davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
MR.. MERLE J. BROWN
AND SON
--Photo by National studio.

ny 1NdttUAAdl StuuAUe
cine, one that nature herself would
recommend. Each day the Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, hears amazing re-
ports from former sufferers about
the manner in which Konjola re-
stored their health. The Konjola
Man makes no promises or claims
for Konjola-he merely points out
facts, the surprising accomplish
ments of this master medicine.
Cases like that of Mr.. Merle j.
Brown, 1852 hardwood avenue, Uni
versity Heights, Indianapolis, and
that of his son Master Cleo Clifton
Brown, are not unusual to Konjola.
Read the statement of Mr.. Brown,
as he told it to the Konjola Man
a few days ago:
mot only has Konjola benefited
me to ar amazing extent but it has
also given new strength and health
to my son, years old. We were
both in a rundown condition. had
suffered for eight years from
stomach trouble, constipation and
many symptoms of stomach trouble.
Among them were gas bloating, a
sour condition and a gnaWing SEN
sation in the pit of my stomach.
Due to constipation was unable to
throw off the poisons in my system.
My kidneys became weak and caused
severe pains throughout my body.
I was weak and nervous and for
three weeks I was confined to my
home with lumbago. My son, Cleo, J
who is years old had been in a Is
nervous state ever since infancy. He
was never strong and healthy
child. He was underweight, very pale
and was afflicted with a stolnacf1t
disorder. Meals never appealed TO
him, and when he did eat, he all
ways complained about pains and
uncomfortable feelings, afterwards
He was subject to colds, failed TO,
sleep well and was becoming a very
sickly boy. Twas very worried about
him.
"Konjola was so strongly recon-
mended to me that I decided to
give it a trial. I started taking it
first and gained amazing benefits
from it. My stomach and kidneys
were regulated, strengthened and
cleansed before had hardly started
the treatment. I found that food
of any kind digested perfectly.
Sound sleep was restored to me and
all aches and pains driven from my
body. Konjola regulated my bowels
so that the poisons in my system
were properly eliminated. When ]
saw how Konjola helped me l de-
cided to give it to my son. Now, /
want to say that four bottles made
different child Of him. He eats well,
sleeps like a top and has gained in
strength and weight. All signs OF
nervousness disappeared and have
never returned. 1T is a marvellous
thing the way Konjola won two
victories right in my own home. ]
indorse Konjola to every father,
mother, son and daughter. know
what it viii do and believe it a boon
to suffering humanity"
This is not an exceptional case.
Konjola has thousands of them to
its credit. 1t is sound and logical
reasoning to believe that what Kon-
jola has done for others it will do for
you. All Konjola asks is the chance
to make you well.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton street, this city. where he is
meeting the public daily, introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
master medicine. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Daylight Hits
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
-WEAF $500 New York
S:300-United States Marine band.
-NBC System (WJz, 76O)-
9:0o-Dr. Copeland hour.
Columbia Network
9:0o-Ida Bailey Allen.
-NBC System tWEAF. 66O)--
9:45-"Hands of History"
-gTMAQ (670) Chicago
1000-Overture hour.
-NBC System CwEAF. 6eO)-
10:00-Household institute.
-NBC System (CentraD-
12:00-Farm and home hour.
-WGY 600 Schenectady
1:45-WGY players.
WIZ (560) Chicago
S:00--United States Army band, also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

teeth, Boz Stick to it. Show the
world what the army is made of.
Spatz is credited with service over
the front line for the month of Aug
ust, 1918. He served as command
ing officer of the Third aviation IN
struction center at IsSoudus,
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

WFBM (1O5O KilocycleS) INDIANAPoLIS)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
NoOn-POpuIar records.
I2:30-Livestock markets; farm fashes.4
4:00-WFBM studio orchestra.
4;30-Aunt Sammys hOusekeeper'S
chats and radio recipes.
4:45-WFBM studio orchestra.
5:O0-"Say IL With Flowers"
5:15-"What's HAPPENING" late news
from Indianapolis Times.
5:30-Chapter day from the New
Testament, by Parker Wheatley.
5:45-ChiIdren's hour.
6:O0-LOngine's time; weather forecast;
newcasting.
6:I5-WFBM dinner trio.
$3.50 to S:0O-Silent.
S:O0-WheeIer City Mission sacred hour.
S:30-Marmon hour of music.
9:30-Dick PoweIlS Indiana Roof or
chestra.
1000 to II :00-Silent.
1I:0O-The COIumnist; Longine's time;
weather forecast.
1I:15-Columbia Club orchestra and
studio features.
12:00-GOod night.
WKBF u4OO KiIocyIces) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY
A. NJ.
1O:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:15-Studio program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Flies to TROY, @.

Lieutenant Clyde ShockIey, Ko-
komo, flew from Indianapolis air.
port to Troy, o.. and return Tues
day in Fairchild cabin monoplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

-NBC (WJZ. 760)-
6:30-La Touraine concert.
7:30-Slyvania Foresters.
goldsmith Brothers.
6:30-Aunt Jemima.
Figaro"
-NBC lwEAF. 66O-
7:o0-The Mediterranean.
8:30-Palmolive hour.
woo $1,000 Davenport
l0:00-Concertina orchestra.
--KOA $500 Denver
10:S0-"A Japanese Garden"
-KYW Q,020) Chicago
10:30-String ensemble.
12:00-InSomnia club.
-WGN (72O) Chicago
10:30-Concert and dance orchestra.
-WGHP Q,22O) Detroit
10:30-SerenaderS.
-wTAM Q.O7O) Cleveland
Instantaneous Garden.
-WSB GAO Atlanta
10:45-Peerless entertainers.
-KJR f970) Seattle
11:00-Salon orchestra also KEx.
-KsTP u,4sO) st. Paul
11:S0-KSTP Limited.
12:0o-Midnight club.
l2:00-Meyers orchestra.
-KGO t7sO) oakland
11:30-Surprise program.
WISH u,12O) Milwaukee
IL :30-Krueger' band.
-WDAF (610) Kansas City
Observation-Disclosures frolic.
Pacific Network
12:G0-The Trocaderans.
-CNRy u.0SO Vancouver
12:00-Harmonv Sons.
-KEx q 1907 Portland
I2:eo-Dance frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport:
South wind, Is miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.11 at sea
level; temperature, 81; ceiling, 1900
feet; visibility, miles, foggy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

7:OO-WBAL, Baltimore (2S3)-Alfredo Oswald, pian
7:00-WOR and Network-MuSical episode.
8:30-WEAF and Network-Palmoliye hour.
9:O0-WOR and Network-Kolster hour.
9:O0-WJZ and Network-Chicago civic opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
JAN. 9. 1929

nate the candidate: and often tho
same clique or group dominates
both parties.
Third, there is practically no de-
Judgment of a small, deliperatiye
liberation in q primary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Nerves Nerves

Mrs. Minnie Hildebrand. Box ia, Lafayette.
o., writes: 1t was glad day when sent 1or
the sample of Wheeler's Nerve Vita-LiXer;
n leaf with the first dose of your medicine.
began to feel like myself. and sleep SO gooo.
All say, How much better you look.
Send lOc to w. Brant Co.. Dept. 65, Albion;
Mich, for large free trial of this wonderful
sleep producer and you can then get thereg
size at most any drug store at s1.10 Q bottle.
advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Dial Holsters
-tAn referenecs Arc Central standard Timcl

1O:25-Interesting bits of history, cOur-
tesy of Indianapolis public Ii
brary.
1O:39-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
10:40-WKBF shopping service.
IO:45-Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank.
p. M.
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:O0-Dinner concert.
6:3O-IhEianapolis Athletic Club.
7:0O-Studio program.
S:0O-Josephine Aumann, piano Nina
lures"
S:3O-The Hogle trio.
9:00-Firestone Corner program.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

One of the features of the regional conference Of Congre2at churches of New England about Nhich special interest is centoring is the commissioning of Afford Carrie ton and his wife. Mary Cashmere Carleton, @S missionaries of the American board fer service in Fur key. Both have already seen service in Turkey, MT. Carleton went as q teGcher in 1924 and taught in Amer ican mission schools in both Tarsus try in 1927 to continue his advanced study with view to fitting himself fer still more effective work.
 2ll, Carleton was born in Albany. New York. oUt spent his boyhood at Amcs. Iowa, in the Near East. He Is q graduate of Oberlin college with Phi Beta Kappa honor8.
 Mary Cashmere Carleton is q ma tive of Fradric!.a Delaware. but for many years Was a resident of Jcri- cho. Vermont. where her father. pr. William Cashmere, is pastor of the Congrcgational church. After sradu- alton from high school in her home town. she attended the University of Vermont where she specialized in English and history. and received the degree of bachelor of philosophy in 1924. After teaching for enc year in the high school at Barton, Yer mont. Mss Cashmere went 10 the Near East under the Women's Board of Missions of the Congregational churches. She taught for three years in the American School for Girls at Alcppo. Syrla.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

After his return from Turkey Mir. Carleton served for time as travel ling secretary of the Student Nolun- teel Movement. Later he enrolled in the theological department of the Hartford seminary Foundation. where h" is this year completing his work for the bachelor Of divinity dc gree. In connection with his studies Alr. Carleton is also doing part-tirYc work as director of religious cduca- lion in the Congregational church at Windsor, of which Dr. Roscoe Ncl- son is pastor.
 The romance which finally led to their marriage on February 1, 1929, began on the mission field at Aleppo, Syria, where both Alr, and Mrs Carleton were stationed for a time. They are looking forward to starting for the Near East to begin their ac- tive tcam-WorK in missionary service shortly after Mr. Carleton's gradua- lion in May ot next year.
 The commissioning cervicc is a part oi the Sunday evening program NL ttN I.tt2-oi4dl NOIiItl CllNt, anu VIII be held in First Church of Christ dt 7:45 Sunday night, October 27th. These young people have already boon appointed by the American Board of Commissioners Tor Foreign Missions 0 go as missionaries to the Near East, and this service is the time of formal COnSccration of Ar. and Mrs. Carleton for life service abroad and the presenting 10 them Of the commission of the American board. The scripture lesson will be read by Rev. Theodore A. Greene,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

red the official rupture between the church and the state..
 To Set Seal on Accords
 The visit will set the seal on the Lateran uccords with which Premier Mussolini recently restored sover- eign rights to the Vatican and brought church and state into har- mony again.
 The royal party will include King Victor lImmaneI, Queen Elena Crown Prince Umberto, Princesses Iolanda. Mafalda, Giovanna and Maria and the Duke and Duchess of Aosta and their family.
 The party will be conveyed from the Quirinal to the Vatican in mag nificant state carriages escorted by cuirassiers wearing full dress uni forms.
 The royal family will be met in St Peters square by Governor Scrafini of the Vatican state and will be conducted into the small t"r~- r room of the Vatican where the audi-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

ence with the Pope wll take place, It will be the biggest array of royal ty that has visited the Pope in mod ern times
 To Meet Couple on Threshold
 Pope Plus will meet King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Elena at the threshold of the throne room. The sovereigns will be seated in arm chairs opposite the pcntiff. After the audience with the king and queen, the Pope will recelve the royal prince and princesses who will then be conducted to their suites.
 In the journey from the court yard of St. Damascus to St. Peters square the sovercigns will be escort cd by the pontifical court and de- tachments of the pontifical armed guards.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
BASEBALL LEAGUE
 ID HOLD BANQUET
Big Ed" and Young Ed" Walsh to Speak in Southington
lSnnnial tn fhn NeralGl

tSUeClai to the HetaIGf
 Southngton. Oct. 24-"Big Ed" Walsh. one time famous Chicago White Sox pitcher, and his son, Young Ed" Walsh, present mem bor of the pitching staff on the team with which his father made his reputation. will feature as speak, CTS the first annual banquet of tn . Southlngton Twilight baseball league to be held tonight at ' o'clock in the Milldale Community hall. 0th. CTS who will speak are Arthur E, Mckinley. sports editor of the Hart ford Times. and Gerald r, Crear, sports editor of the New Britain Herald,
 Efforts were made by members Of the committee headed by Ed ward Hackbarth 10 secure Bab" Ruth and Lou Gehrig as principal speakers but both of these famous Yankees arc away on a hunting trip and arc unavailable at tha present time.
 The Washes, both of them resi- dent of Meriden. are well known n this state as well as in other parts Of the country, and the spectacle Of a father and son, one succeeding the other as a pitcher on q prom inent major league baseball club. will be an unusual one.
 The banquet is being given, not only in celebration of the ending O. a successful season, but also as booster gathering for the years t0 come. With the organization of Il huge athletic field in SOuthingtog by the Peck. Stow X Wilcox Co.,, baseball received an impetus that should keep the sport going for u good number of years.
 A league of eight teams operated at the baseball park during the past summer months, while Southington teams met other clubs from about the state on week-ends. The league and season were considered the most successful in recent years.
 Besides the banquet and speak ing program tonight, a musical en- tertainment will be furnished.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

pastor of the First Church in which the conference headquarters will he
 located. A brief address will be de- livcrcd by Rev. James l.. Barton. DD., l. L. D., who himself for many years was a missionary in Turkey. has served as head of the Near East Relief and is now secretary emeri- tuS of the Amcll, an board. The con- mission will be presented on behalf of the American board by Dr. Rock well Harmon Potter. the president of the board Rev. William F. Fra zlcr, the superintendent of the Yer mont Conference of COngreg gational Churches which with the church al Windsor. Conn. will share the sup port of AIr. and Mrs. Carleton as their missionaries. will be present 10 express on behalf of these churches Godspcod to the newly commissioned missionaries. Then will follow d prayer of conscCration by Rev. Jud- son L. Cross. the New England sec rctary of the Commission on Mis- sions under auspices Of which this conference is being held.
 In order 10 give the young people Of New Britain and vicinity an op- pOrtunity to witness this significant commissioning service, a section of the church auditorium will be spe- cialiy reserved for the young people who are delegates to the conference and for all young people of the churches of the community.
 Turkey presents challenging field for devoted Christian work, and in spite of certain limitations which have been put upon educational work by the Turkish government, there is abundant opportunity for ef- fective Christian work along lines of community service, 10 which Mr. and Mrs. Carleton eagerly look forward.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
KING AND QUEEN
 WILL VISIT POPE
First Trip to Vatican Since 1870
 on November 15

Rome. Oct. 24.-UP)-On Nov. ,, Italys king. queen and entire royal family, riding in state car riagos and wearing ceremonial attire will pay visit to Pope Plus NJ at the Vatican,
 The special pro;ocol announcing the event has aroused nation wide interest because this will be the first visit of an Italian royal family to the Vatican since 1870 when occur
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Yale Does Not Comment
 On Carnegie Findings

New Haven. Oct. A (UP)-Iale university athletic authorities rts- Carnegie Foundation report, point ing out that Yale was one of the few colleges described by the report as entirely free from the taint Of rcmuneratins athletes.
 No statement concerning the re- port will be issued by the Yale Atl- letic association" Paul Barnett, d. rector of athletic publicity. declar- ed. "The report does not apply 10 conditions at Yale"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Meriden Elks Defeat
 New Britain Brethren

Tho Meriden Elks conquered the New Britain E. P. o. E. in the bowling matches at Rogers Recrea- tion alleys last night by a total pin fall of 1856 to 1928. The Silver City team consisted of Chambeaut, Grossman. Pratt, Weber and Me Grath. The New Britain order was represented by Johnson, Corr Jos ephs, Restelli, Foote. Bastan and Farley.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

killed yesterday by bandits under Chief Dotscho Uzunoff
 The bandits held up and robbed occupants of number of motor cars. in one ot which they rccog- nizcd NJ, Kuratschew. president of the Suchindol court; Public Prose- cutor Maniew and Judge Tontschcw. They promptly were stripped and shot
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
BANDITS KILL THREE,

Vienna. Oct. 4 lPl-Three mem bers of the court of justice at Su- chindol, Bulgaria, were shot and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
MRS. WILSON IN HOSPITAL

Paris, Oct. 24 LP) - Mrs. Hugh Wilson. wife of the American min ister at Bernc Switzerland, is un- der treatment at the American hos pital at Paris, the cause of her ill., ness undetermined. She was hur- ried to the hospital two days ago but since has made such good progress that no anxiety is felt for her.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Ice cream was introduced into France about 1850.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

Ac.c.s OF the regular stage are Ana
ms a new outlet fer their talent
Bu-mess heads are giT!ng the secret
OF success IN sugar-coa led doses D.
means OF play.ets ana pageantS a
conventions with professional per
formers IN scenes that have Specia
meaning for the new-type audience
American business men walk out or
takers who spend hours telling them
how TO conduct their affairs 80 jhel
wise manufactured gives his alessage
IN dramatic form cy methods that
Ing Ccyc Ge' "'H crowds to The The,
ai:.-ai OK @ce
Wh-a So; ..r,cs; convention OF OIL
rurnc. c,.....s s-lcs.nea and service
e.'pc:is - ..isty.y VAS held at Bloom
mgtoa ~ undo, the direction Of the
Williams O..-C-.:ouc U,ttv.g c, rpor
alton. P:c&.aert c [ W.lialas uau
various features shown IN d-umat.,
form 10 The 200 men a young act
70 $ ia:p2.sc@2,.@g redo gave a seen,
HAT ncl5 attention great deal mo:-
c.osc!i rH2@ any 7ceNcrtacicl ex-cu.
t.vc cnula aave done
nc "-w L.s,-O-::a.lc cUasl neat.
r sa . l.. ;r7s VS. shown n opera
t..o. e. wcs C.s,-C Stove the Oh
oW".ae love taaI caplaces cual ~na
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

gold paper and one airview OF any
city or any other handsome back
Ground or scene. mountain scene.
a river scene. Clean. smooth and
shellac settec. Cut gold strips for
all edges and inside joints wide
enough to lap over u inch on both
sides. Glue in place. Cut gold pam
els fer parts Of settee except where
maps go. and in all cases cut them u
inch less all around than actual size
Of surface. Lepage in place. Trim
maps to size and glue in place. Let
dry and shellac.
If your paper is very light, be sure
to thin your glue with water. and
spread it on with a brush. Use the
best quality OF liquid glue you can
buy, for If you use cheap glue the
paper is apt to come off when SUBJ
jected to varying degrees CT heat ana
cold-just like wall paper often does.
The expensive hooking lampshade,
pictured above. can be made for al
most nothing. All you need is some
ordinary brown wrapping paper. a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

4
Motorists on Illinois Highway No. A.
between Chicago and st. Louis see an
old-fashicned signboard in Lincoln.
Ill. proclaimins the Latham tea room,
but few realize it Identifies home
where Abraham Lincoln visited often
as the guest of Colonel Robert
Latham, whose son. William, owns the
mansion today and presides, with mis-
wife. over the tables where casual
tourists are welcome to sit and hear
countless imprinted stories Of the
Emancipator. The great historic
mansion is a treasure house Of relics
pertaining to the martyred president
who cAristened the townsite by break
ing q watermelon on rock.
In the house is massive rose
wood bed in which both Lincoln and
Grant slept. On one wall hangs the
original Plat Of the town. with the
name written in by Lincoln after he
had consented 70 christen 1t.
Year-round hospitality is dispensed
now in the big rambling structure
which contains eighteen rooms. Prac-
t'-o!,y every room has q fireplace, in
t-l = C-v5 v.cn servant hive was
All ca-l vas cheap and album
-ea.y enc or two frcplaces
&: L e. row and then, "foc locks. 81
he others hare been given a
-2ent vacation by an oil burner.
"T..c cheap oil suel was regarded
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

Il W., Known interior decorator
a=.d Artist in New Yori; City realiz-
Is l.ow few pccp.e Co.: a-ogd TO buy
such beautiful and useful things as
these illustrated above. has recently
ru,.I. led too:; telling how they can
lie made very ineXrcnsively in ones
cTl tcnc. l....i few yards OF
bright paper tie best liquid glue OBJ
tainable. shellac and few other
things that most everyone mas on
hand, or can buy very cheaply, you
can make the same kind Of furniture
house decorations and pretty trifles
WATCH. If bought in New York or
Fairs shop. would cost hundreds OF
collars. For example. the settee pic
tu-ed above would cost $500 in New
Yor!:: hut. If you have an old one
a.cu.d. or can make one like it. 1t
: ct you oniy $3.50 to make 1t
!. :: l. c tic original.
I.crc's what you need, and how to
&C about It:
Mrj erials: Twelve sheets OF hgured
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
BY Albert r Reid

wire lampshade frame, and a picture
cut out Of a magazine.
Give the wire frame a coating OF
some colored lacquer, and while wet
roll the shade on piece Of news
paper and cut out the pattern from
the impression. allowing one inch Ger
tapping over. Cut the shade from
stiff brown wrapping paper. A beau
tifu! glossy parchment effect can be
obtained by spreading over the shade
diluted coating Of glue and coat
ing of shellac. But allow the glue
to dry thoroughly before applying the
shellac. Lepage fancy print IN
place for decoration. Wrap the
shade tightly around the frame ana
glue the lap over securely. Fin eh the
edges with braid or velvet 3bon.
glueing them in place. Give the en-
tire shade q anal coat Of shellac.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

|ooc heaters The lce-O. aii'it 20
frigerGting c,acA!ne was s:."'"a see =
It's shc!"ts filed y at;:c *
sept cold ana wAalesG&.e - -
manufactured zee
The dramatic ,deo s?:o""
FcXGa getting NO t!.l
lAgaegai.oD LAT ana
As gwen tee patrol go q. D..
oaed o. policeman ~ 20. @
for drama horo:s py con-:
visitor he was IN earnest IL =. Tt
p troll c, me to hc!t at tne oia
Hilliams factory
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

as medicine in the days when Lincoln
visited this historic home" said c. U.
Williams, president of the Williams
On-O-Matic Heating Corporation. in
the nearby city of Bloomington. Ill,
when he motored over to inspect his
Gil burner installation. Yesterday
and today could not meet with
Greater contrast than they Go here,
".,.ore q Civil War mansion derives
It's comfort from q device available
sor any cottage or bungalow today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

The state barge calls for the Viceroy
of India. Scene during recent regatta at
Rangoon as Lord and Lady Irwin boarded
the picturesque craft to witness the water
events. @P A. Photos