davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
SKINNY MEN
Gain weight in few weeks with new YEAST and IRON. Your own druggist guarantees re-
 SultS-Or nav nOthinr.
SultS-Or pay nothing.

Daily the letters pour in telling how Ironized Yeast has put on to 15 pounds of good, solid flesh in a few weeks Has built up strength in nervous. tired people. Has cleared skins of ugly pimples and boils Peo- pie ask-how does Ironized Yeast work so quickly.
 Only when Yeast is Ironized is it more effective-for Iron is needed to bring out the Weight-building values of Yeast. Ironized Yeast come in pleasant tablets, safe for every body. Do not upset stomach or cause gas or bloating.
 Don't have a skinny, weak body. Don't go around with an ugly skin. Go to your druggist today. Get a handy bottle of Ironized Yeast. If you are not delighted with the quick result. get your money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Stamp Collecting Is
 Doom of Postal Clerk

Hartford, June 28 (UP)-A per verted stamp collecting urge brought Charles B. Staplefeld, substitute clerk in the Cos Cob post office, into conflict with federal authorities. Staplefield was fined $200 for remov- ing from the mail a letter from Harold E. June, pilot with the Byrd Antarctic expedition to Mrs. June in order to obtain the postage stamp.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
through between these points.

through between these points. |.
 The building was undertaken by the National parks service to stimu- late travel in the parks. The work is being done under the supervision of the United States bureau of pub lie roads. The Sla miles of road and tunnel in the park are being built at a cost of $1,500,000.
 The Utah state highway depart ment is building 151 F miles of road from the eastern park boundary to the Grand canyon highway as a fed eral aid project at cost of $750,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Built By a Master Builder
Seven-Room Colonial House

0OvV44-4NOO1x4 ~O4Ox14Ql xOO0O
 First Floor Hallway Colonial Design with Old Colonial stairway leading to upper chambers spacious living with fire place and bookcases Adjoining sun parlor Dining with built in china kitchen built with the thought comfort mind Just off the hall is the first floor lavaory.
 Upper Floor Three bed and including chamber full size closets and mirror door bath modern respect Tile wall and floor built tub and full length shower Large linen closet The attic pped for pumbng) arranged that servants quarters can be built if desired
 MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Ivory finish throughout Handmade electrical fixtures Hot hea Laundry in basement Brass plumbing Marion hot water heater Copper and doo Large modern two.car garage.
 C.. Ernest Carlson 3ol Inwood St. Telephone 3e24-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
MRS. FAIRBANKS MARRlEs

New York, June 28 (AP)-Mrs. Beth Fairbanks, former wife of Douglas Fairbanks, was married yesterday to Jack Whiting, musical comedy actor. Mrs. Whiting is 40 years old, her husband 28.
 Three weeks ago Mrs. Whiting at- tended the wedding of her son, Doug las Fairbanks, Jr., to Joan Craw- ford. Since then both she and MT. Whiting denied that they planned to wed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

1n:00-Chfme Reveries
il:0O-Dancc and Variety Hour
2so.2-WrAM.WEAR cleveland-to7o
6:00-Jolly Jester: Dance Band
s:eo-Ed Mcconnell: Feature
N:0o-Hour from WEAF
?:e0-Musicai Programs
a.:0-Hour from WEAF
lu:SO-Dance Music III: hrs.D
2es.a-WHo Des Moines-fooo
6:M-Decker's Iowans: Eadioet
.:a0-Feature Program
.:30-WEAF Programs e hrs.1
l9.30-concert Orchestra
3ss.8-Wcx.WJR Oetroit-7s0
s:0o-orchestra: Boys: Entertainers
..h0-SaH1e as WIZ Is hrs.)
1a.o0-In S~hadowland: Dance
IL :00-OrEan and Dance Hour
2ss.@WoWo n. Wayne-t1eo
es00-To be announced: Feature
s.0O-Financiers: Quartet
7:c0-WABC Programs (3E hrs.1
3U.2-Wcc0 Minneapolis ST. Paul-an
6:no-Farm Plan: Master Musicians
i:00-WABC Conn.,: Music Box
S.00-Same as WABC ul: hrs.l
a:30-Aristocrats: Politicians
l0.l5-WABC t4Jn.D: Old Settlers
z7s.t-kMox st. louis-toso
6-00-At Twilight: Howard Melaney
1.o9-Do Re Mi Quartet
s.S0-WABC Programs fo1z hrs.1
1o:00-Nocal: Sports: Willie e Lille
lO:SO-Dance Music tiis hrs.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
2:00-Diversified program.
6:0O-OrcheStra.
6:50-News casting.
7:00-Sylvania FOreEtcrs.
7.30-BiSmarck Tribune news
GLASS HOUSE

London.-The home Of Mansfield
B. forbes. Cambridge university lee
turer. Is truly q house Of glass. The
front door is Of wired glass. the en-
trance hall has . silvered glass CELL
ing. pilasters Of cast glass sheets and
lemon gold-leaf mirrors. The dining
room has q dome Of cast glass. Above
the electrical radiator is q fountain
Of black glass. The furniture Is Of
metal and glass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
:: Radio Digest ::
TUESDAY. -

ty Tho Associated frcssI
Programs I'm Central Standard time. All time - r 81 rn,eS otheryl.e
Indicated. Naseengths o left Of call letters. klesyeles OIL right
4s43-WEAF New York-eso MIC Chair,
eo0-Ecada Of thc Sky-AEo WSM kOA kNDn NOAI Ksr. MIlss WE AZ
0JS-Unvers Safety Series tl. ml-Also WSAi NDAF Wis WKY KTIIs
- MOAl Villas koA WOW MEBc K.oo NMc wsMB WsH
- - o. ne NJ WGi Nv NSAt ksp
I0-Pcpuiar Hf Hour-Aso NSAI ES;p WIS MILO WOW WpAF WV
0OO-FsatureA and 0rch-WGy WTAM WWI WON ksD WHO MpAF kSTP
WEBC NHAS WSM WNa. NsE kNDa WoA
S.U-Eskimos-Aso WiY WWI WSAI NOW kyN ESD WHO NDAF ESTP
- WHAS. WSM " Mt WSB WA NoAI WTNI kpEat NKY WEEc
- Mad, vam:srdnc. stars Of the slase.sisa WGY wv WsA kSn
$50 MME vs. WAFi WsMH WHO WFAA klIs: Wna1 MkS kIIis
SO-Harh Iights Story of The Sea-Ako WWJ WFJC kSD wow
'Us-Ha hemps Dance Orchestra Iiour-WEAF
ss6-WAec New York-seo lces Chain,
e00-lonr From Niagara Fans-Also WGlIIW MAn
~ Also WApC .NOWO KNOX kohl. WIKI WAIT kMH6
vUo-Paul- Whifen1ans Rand In Dance MuIc-Asa WADc NtHp WHEN
MOWO KNOX kMBC KOHL. WsPD WIKI NCcD kIHA WIaa
WOOD WBRc wREc KFJF KTsA WISH WDst WFBM KHlL, XIII
U-Mendo Orch-Asn MkRC WGffp WBRM WOWO KNOX kMRC
-. kou. WSPD WIEN k!RA .kFJF .kEIn kTSA WcCO WISH VIEW
Wade WOOD WFBM WBRc WkRc kOr. KMRc WREc
W00-Around the Samovar-AEnW crO NONO WGIP WISH NSrD WOOD
WBRC WkRC XIII KMBc WEEc
Orchestra-Also WCcO WONO WIGHT WISH NSPD WOOD
WFBM WERC WkEc kFlI KOHL kMBC MREE
3S45-WJz New York-76o tNec Chain)
9&-EAWtn Frankie Goldman Fand-Also WIZ WIW KYW KWK WREN
kSTP VITAL WEBC WIAS VINO WIAX WSM WSs NckY kFAE
12-Anound tn World. Vocal A. Pastornack Orchestra--Aho KnkA WJK
WLW KWK KYW WREN WHAS WSM MMc WISE WSMB
9N-AuotcAl- Melodrama-AlsoK DkA kYW kNK WREN WJR
eA.AlnstrGs-Aso KDKA WIW kYW KWK WREN WJR WTMJ WCkY
90-Novetty Orchesua-AIso kDKA kWK WREN WON WJR
1A-0rchestra-Also KDkA WJR KYW KNK WREN KSTP
Music Hour. String Ensembi-Ako kDKA WREN WLW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

1oo4-kYW chieaeo-fo7o
e:3e-Uncle Bob Walter WILSON,
6:ee-EAature: Orch: Lads
5:ee-WJz = WEAF 6 hr..)
10:oo-NeWo : Dance (4ilS hrs.p
3l4.e-WGNR chieaso-s7o
esoe-aomo Circle Concert
los9y-MuDtC Parade: Grab Bag
1l:4e-Miko = Herman: Gossip
13:oe-Ox Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
]toA-WoN.WIlo chicaso-72c
e:oo-ouin: Music: Feature
3:oo@v100gWalker e Dance
e:oe.WEAr Z WIZ Iii hrs.)
e:9e@9lm ana Joe
yN:eo-NeWs, Features. Dance g hrs
9elye-Wlo chiesao-s7o
e:ee-0upper Time: Books: Angelus
3:4ee9amo - WEAE Conn.,
4.oo-HOur of Music
1N1-WMAo chicaso-s7o
e:l3-Iopey Turyy: Story
e:4e-H00r from WABC
Is99R1oeemre: Howard O'Brien
9:eo@9p0n1oh ana Javanese Music
e:ee@3to % Local History
os10@Co0o1gE Orchestra
e44-4heo4 Doctors: Orchestra
91:lfQo4 : sylvia
4es4e@C6imeo; DIX Club: Orchestra
Uso0-Donoo Music q hrs.l
409-MlM cinclnnatI-7oo
e:le-4he oohioans: Bubble Blowers
1a4@4OoG from WIZ
e49-keeture: Pete Arzen
9:oo@voa3uSo: Howard Trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

will direct the Master Musicians
system Wednesday night O'Clock
a o will be
the Show Boat "Maybe by Hank Simmons
system.
Gainsbog pianist
will
system Wednesday
half Wednesday
7 O'Clock the NBC system.
featuring Chu1ce Parsons tenor and the
system Wednesday
a
CASTOR will acto of
La
stations the Columbia broadcsstng system
1880 o'clock.
The hour to broadcast through the NBC system
will
o'clock
listeners into charmed
presents readings
through o system a 4
the radio
the Pamoive the system Wednesday
night at 730
harmony vaudeville pro-
gram every Chicago members are
Delbridge, Arnold,
Sigsmond Neukomm will be the
Wednesday night 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Fort Punch BoWL
to Open June 4

The outdoor fstic season at Fl.
Harrison will begin on Tuesday,
June q, it was announced from the
armory ring Tuesday night. The
principal performers for the opening
show have not yet been secured. it
was said by fort officials.
The last indoor show at the
armory will be held on Tuesday,
May %. It is understood that Chuck
Virgins and Big Boy Peterson will
meet in the indoor finale. 1t will be
q. return engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
PHONE men ARE
TOLD TO EARN
HIGHER RATES
Good Service Is Stressed as
Main Essential in Con-
yention Speech.

Telephone companies of Indiana
asking for higher rates, we're told
today by Henry A. Barnhart Oh
Rochester. president OF the Indiana
Telephone Association for a decade.
that they must gain the confidence
of the public and give service II the
increased rates are to be obtained.
The advice was given in the an
nual address of the president at the
three DAYS convention Of the aSSo-
citation at the Cloypool,
Many telephone plants need and
deserve higher rates and they can
usually have them by showing sub
stantial service improvements, an
open book showing by publicity OF
real financial needs and a liberality
of service giving which the public
will appreciate" Barnhart said
use your home newspapers to
show the what and why OF your
business. Cultivate the confidence
and good will Of your community,
be open and frank in every rate in
crease step you take, prepare your
case on a foundation of plain facts,
and then when you have won your
case stand by your guns and do not
be lntimidated into a backdoWn."
National telephone affairs were
discussed by F. B. MaKinnon OF
Chicago, president of the United
States Independent telephone AS
ISOLATION: transmission problems OF
the small exchange were explained
by r. V. Achatz of Aurora. general
manager of the Southern Indiana
Telephone Company, and c. L..
Jones of Athens, o., discussed con-
structive public education along
telephone lines.
Talks we're made at the afternoon
session by Stanley R. Edwards OF
Chicago, Sam TomlinSon of Ply
mouth and J. o. Perrine OF New
York.
The high point Of the program
will be the banquet in the Riley
room tonight followed by al infor-
NAL dance. Captain Norman Inlrie
of Culver Military academy will
discuss AN Adventure in Fra
ternity'' at the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

What is there about Konjola
that it ConouerS when all other
medicines and treatments have
failed?" Time and time again this
quetsion is asked and Is being an
sWered by the Konjola Man who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapoliS. KOnjola'S success is
based on a bedrock foundation OF
accomplishments and triumphS-nGt
on promises or claims. For med
icineS. like men. are known by their
deeds. The files of Konjola are
filled to OVERLOOKING with the glad,
happy statements OF men and wom-
en- who found their first and only
relief through its use. Is there not
a world of hope in these proofs of
Konjola'S merit. A typical example
of Koniola at work Is shown by the
case Of Mr.. Robert West. 1919 Wade
street. indianapolis, who made this
amazing statement to the KOnjOla
Man a few days ago:
II find it hard to express my APP
probation for the wonderful things
Konjola has done for me. For three
years I was suffering and in almost
constant misery. My troubles all
came from a very 6isordered Stom-
ach that refused to yield to any
medicine or treatment. A sour con-
dition existed that fermented my
food and formed quantities Of gas.
Belching spells became quite fire.
uuent and made me extremely I'M
comfortable. Meals. OF course. we're
more of a misery than a pleasure.
I was disguised with medicines and
without much hope of being re-
lieved.
Il had been reading and hearing
a great deal about Konjola, but l
did not put much faith in the
things that we're being said about
it. Several of my friends insisted
that I give it a trial and knowing
that something had TO be done, l at
last decided 70 give it trial. Now
my only regret is that didn't take
Konjola a long time ago. 1t GER
tainly would have saved me many
days OF suffering. ! took SIX bottles
and at the end of six weeks I was
freed of stomach trouble. My di-
gestion was restored and my appe-
tite improved. I can eat what /
please without suffering afterward.
I can readily understand why Kon-
jola is called the master medicine.
I hope that others will profit from
the lesson my experiences teaches.
Thus ii IS that Konjola adds to
its fame and friends daily. And the
relief this medicine brings is not
merely temporary, but new. glorious
and lasting.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis
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, 1929-05-08
SEEKS STRIKE QUIZ
Labor Chief Tells Senate of
Conditions in South.

BIZ Lniicd Press
WASHINGTON. May civilian
M. Green. president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. told the
senate manufacturers committee
women and girls in southern textile
mills are working from fifty to sixty
hours a week for a wage OF from
So to S12. He asked for approval
of the Wheeler resolution to investi-
gate the situation.
Green characterized the labor and
education laws of North and South
Carolina and Tennessee as wholly
inadequate and denounced the per
nit system" by which girls and boys
under IA years Of age are permitted
to work long hours in the southern
factories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
TEST LICENSING BILL
Complaint of Chain Stores
Set for June II.

Constitutionality of the Chain
store licensing bill passed by the
1929 legislature, will be argued be-
fore Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
zeIl Tuesday, June IL, Attorney
General James M. Ogden was in
formed today.
Lafayette Jackson, proprietor of
the Standard Grocery Company,
filed the suit asking that the state
tax board be enjoined from collect
ing store license fees levied by the
bill and from spending any money
in preparation for administering the
act.
The complaint alleges the act is
unconstitutional because diScrimin
atory. 1t levies a sliding scale Of
fees. ranging from So for stores
Singly operated to $25 each If tWen-
ty or more are under single owner
ship or management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids Will be received by the Bosr%
of Trustees of the Indiana state TeachS
ers College at a. m. May 20. 1929, 40
the office of the State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. Statehouse. Indiank
apois. Ind. for the erection and cong
pletion Of a new boiler house sug
necessary. boiler sppurtenanceS and
equipment,
Separate bids will be received Tor Shg
general construction. for the boilers srS
appurtenances. for the plumbing. and fos
the coal and ash handling equipment,
Bids must be made on form No. 80
prescribed by the State Board Of AcS
counts and must be accompanied by \
certified check equal to so Of the arnourrS
Of the bid.
Detailed plans and specifications wIH bg
on file at the office Of the Registrar %
the Indiana State Teachers college,
Terre Haute, and in the office Of the
State Board of Accounts. StatehoUSe, ms
dianapolis. Ind. Additional plans, and
Specifications together with bidders
blanks for tho individual use Of the
bidder may be secured from Johnsons
Miller. Miller & Yeager. 3l9 Ohio Street,
Terre Haute. Indiana.
Board of Trustees of the Indiana 5tats
Teachers College.
BY HELEN c. BENBRDGE.
Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Deaths

Elizabeth Ear Miller, days. 1880 North
Holmes. inHracranjal hemorrhage.
Virgil J. Potter II days, 1926 Draper,
atelectaSis.
BAIRD Wheeler johnson, q, 3l38 North
New Jersey. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Anna NJ. Reed, s., 1907 Commerce, car
cinoma.
Tenner 3. Williams. SO. 21Oi Boulevard
place lobar pneumonia.
Mamma, Lusk, 81, 1922 Bellefontainc,
Amanda Burleson. II. 1914 North Adams.
infant HaTpman 284o North Gale. pre-
mature birth.
Jackie Keliams, 4, city hospital, general
septicaemis.
Steve sutton. I day, Coleman hospital,
yiars G. BouTy. 81. 1918 Ruckle. car
clnona.
hvpostatic pneumonia.
Joseph r Ankenbrock, SO. 37l9 Ruckle,
cerebral lemorrEage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Dial 7e'isteYs

1855 P. NJ
wJR (750l. Detroit-Nevs reel: Jones or
10 P. M
WDAF $50. Kansas City-Yaried pro-
gram.
UENR $40. Chicago-Testpns1 orches-
ira; Mike and Herman.
WGN 900. Chicago-Dream Ship: Gold
kettles orchestra
WSM t65ol Nashville-wSM MiustrelS.
WMAQ (67ol, Chica go-Dance music.
1870 p. NJ
WJR (75o). Detroit-Biaginis orchestra;
organ.
III ?. M
KYW fi020l Chicago-Dance orchestras
WENR tSTo} Chicago-VaudeTille
WJR 75ol. Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
-il:30 P NJ
WCCO (9lo). Minneapols-St. Paul-Organ.
Il:45 P. NJ
WDAF $50, Kansas City-NighthsVk' S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

"WEDNESDAY
IS P. NJ
WMAO 500. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
wGN y72o), Observation-Disclosures; en-
NBc srstem-La Tograine concert to
WJR (75Oi. Detroit-Score5; Book Man.
--5:45 P. NJ
NBC system-"W washington Politics" to
VIZ, KDKA, WLW.
MIC system-The GossiperS to WEAF.
wGGYY OC7ao,. schenectady -G. f. program.
MIC system. The Yeast Foamers to DJz'
Columbia Networks Simmons Show Boat
to WOR. WCCO. WMAQ.
$50 P. M
systemwvTeonder Bakers to "EAF' "GY'
NBc system-sylyania Foresters to VIZ,
wsM $500. Nashvlle-Craig' orchestra.
TOO P. NJ
Columbia Network-yan Heusen program
NBC system-Ingram shavers to WEAF,
WGY. WHAs, WSM. WGN.
NBC System-Flt Soldiers to WIZ, KDKA.
KYW. WAS.
$50 P. M
WsA1, won. WGY, WAS. WSM:
Columbia Network-La Palma hour to
WIZ MoF 587 %Ke S5iics %%A2 Chorus.
300 P. M
wENR 800. Chicago-M Minstrel show.
MIC System-The Voyagers to WV,
co hDhn NetTTork N0fKSlt hour to WOR
WKRC, WMAQ.
$50 P M
WBRP 300 #. Worth-MuSical program.
NBC System-Gold Strand orchestra TO
WEAF. WGY. WSAI. WSM. WHA6.
WDAF l6l0l, Kansas City-EntertalnerS.
WGN (72Ol, icago-Goldkettes orchestra.
WJR (750,, Detroit-Mea dows Gang.
Columbia Network-Kansas FrolickerS to
WBAC, WMAQ, WKRC.
800 P. NJ
WCCO 800. Minnea polis-St. Paul-STed-
ish dance orchestra.
WENR 1870. Chicago-Comedy sketch.
WGN (72Ol, Chicago-TomorroT's Tribune;
NB CO ssystemNvincent Lopez orchestra to
KSD, WDAF. WEBC. KDKA.
WGY l79ol, Schenectady-De witt Clinton
WIZ RI C75o,. Detrot-Artists hour.
MIC system-slumber music to WIZ
WMAo i67ol. Chicago-Musical Potpourri.
WSM $3.50, NashYille-Studio,
$50 P NJ
WDAF fe10). Kansas City-Sunny Jim.
WON t72Ol. Chtcago-Concert and dance
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
LITER GIVEN PAROLE
Slayer of Two Policemen Freed to
Visit Sick Mother.

James Walker. serving a life SEN
tence for murder was given a two
weeks parole with Walter Daily,
warden of the Indiana state prison,
appeared in his behalf before Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie today.
Walker request% the leave to
visit his sick mother III Chicago.
He has served twenty years of his
sentence for the murder of two po-
licemen at Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
WINTER SPORTS MEET
Californians Patch Up Differences
With U. s. Olympic Heads.

III UtfFI TFfHF
NEW YORK, May 8.-California
will hold winter sports program at
Lake Tahoe in the northern part Of
that state Immediately following the
official Olympic winter sports meet
at Lake Placid in 1892.
Although displeased with the
award Of the Olympic winter sports
to Lake Placid. California modified
it's threat TO conduct a tournament
in competition to the official games
after conferences with the American
Olympic committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Births
Girls

Joseph and Frances Morris. POPS Oluev.
Arthur and Mildred Frrman, 1906 East
ty-sixth.
Dan and Anna vladoiu. 78s Concord
Allan end Gladys Coobs. 1922 BurdSal
parkTa-.
Theodore and Clara Thompson, 2O7
North Tacoma.
Boys
Herman and Esther Frank 1926 COM
Willard and Martha Arnold. 1885 Pros
pect.
Paul and Coy vogt, st. vincents hos
pital.
Leslie and Lenora saylors. 329 South
Missouri.
Arnei and Ethel Fishouru. $50 vinnton.
James and Minnie McAre, 95l Doran.
Twins
Joseph and Beatrice Hawkins, St. Vim
cents hospital. boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
KONJOLA ENDED
THREE YEARS OF
STOMACH MISERY
Six Bottles OF Master
Medicine Brought
Glorious Health
Lauds 1t to All.

What a wonderful thing it would
be for all who suffer and who would
be we'll again to know of the count
less voluntary Endorsements this
new and totally different medicine,
Konjola. has received from Indian
apolis men and women who found
glorious. abundant and lasting
health through its use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Ring Is Released
by Hens; Buckeye
Also Due to Go
BIZ Times SDeci1l

BIZ Times SDcciGi
TOLEDO, May s.--Jimmy Ring,
veteran pitcher. has been handed
his outright release By the Toledo
A. A. Club, it was announced today.
Waivers have been asked on Car
land Buckeye. giant left-hander.
Manager StengeTs pitching staff
has failed him and the club went
into last place Tuesday after be-
ing the preseason favorite 10 win
the pennant. The Hens have
dropped their last eight games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
HISTORIC TREE FELLED
Old Courthouse Site Cleared at
Pendleton.

~ PiE5N III ) Ind, May "A
large walnut tree which stood on
ground which formed the yard of
the courthouse when this town was
the seat of Madison county, has
been cut down to clear driveway
for two apartment buildings.
The tree was six feet around at
its base. The log was sold to the
Hoosier Veneering Company, Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
MASONIC HOME LOSES

EY 7fal,s NuFCiGt
FRANKLIN. Ind, May 8-Wash-
ington high school of Indianapolis
douned the Masonic Home nine
here Tuesday. s to d Dean allowed
the locals four hits and Shaw of
the Home club was solved for six.
There we're errors behind both
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