davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Tuesday.

The New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra will give the second
concert Of its local season Tuesday at
Constitution Hall at 4:45 pm. Ber-
nardino Molinan will conduct. The
guest soloist will be Dan Gridley, tenor
The program will include overture to
Don Giovanni" (MoZart), Fourth
Symphony" (Beethoven), la Clara"
(CaSella), solo by Mr.. Gridley, and
Ride of the Valkyrics" (Wagner).
The orchestra is under the local man
agement of T. Arthur Smith. Arturo
ToScanini will conduct the last pro-
gram here, March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

flames.
And Can Gnash
will tell you now
that he was right
proud Of the way
his boys" faced
the emergency.
Capt. Stephen j.
Gnash is chief of
the police force at
the Capitol. And
he refers to the
some 90-odd men
on the force as
his "boys" because
two-thirds Of them
are students In va
rious colleges and
universities around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
BAKED EGGS IN TOMATO

BAKED EGGS IN TOMATO
SAUCE.
Canned tomatoes, two cups.
Onion, one slice.
Salt, one-half teaspoon.
Butter, two tablespoons.
Flour, three tablespoons.
Eggs, six.
Grated American cheese. one
half cup.
SERVES 6 PORTIONS.
Cook tomatoes, onion and salt
together about is minutes. Press
pulp through sieve, discarding
seeds. Melt butter, add flour and
mix well. Add tomato Juice slow
ly and bring to boiling point,
stirring constantly. Pour this
sauce into six individual baking
dishes. Break eggs, one at a
time, into q cup and slip each
carefully into its baking dish.
Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in q
moderate oven (325 degrees FL
about Is minutes or until eggs
are firm.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. Lime,
iron, vitamins A, B and c pres
! ent. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average, over or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Attractions in Washington Theaters

Helen Morgan, queen Of the blues"
and Rudy Vallee and his band all con-
tribute specialties to the sumptuous re-
vue, which carries the love story OF q
girl who rose from obScurity to become
q Ziegfeld star.
Edward Crandall, Olive Shea, Dan
Healv. KAYE Renard and Sarah Ed
wards are also in the cast.
One of the unusual scenes In the
picture is that of q first night at o
Ziegfeld show. Norman BrokenShire.
well known radio announcer, introduces
on their arrival at the theater Mr.. and
Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld (Bilie Burke).
Adolph Zukor, Otto Kahn, Mayor and
Mrs. Jimmy Walker, Ring LardneE,
Texas Guinan and other notableS.
The song hits Of the production were
written by Irving Berlin, Walter Dom
aldson, Dave Stamper and Larry Spier.
The story Is by J. p. McEvoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
FARLE-"PIayinr Around.v

Alice White Is TO be seen In q screen
play that intertwines music and thrill
ing action, Playing Around" q First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

. of q genial old
and miner who flg-
prominently as any
the night the Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
WASHINGTON TENoR-rr,s.-

An outstanding feature of the min.
strel entertainment to be given at the
Mayfiower Hotel Friday evening under
the auspices of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament will be the singing
of DR.. Seba Laurie Christie. tenor.
graduate Of the Washington College of
Music.
DR.. Christie made his public debut
in Washington in March, 1927. when
local critics highly praised the quality
and beauty of his voice In the rendition
of classical selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
American Girl"

Featuring four Broadway stars. a
spectacle in technicolor, personally SUI
pervised by the master OF stagecraft
and expert In feminine beauty, Florenz
ziegfeld. "Glorifying the American Girl"
is headed for the Metropolitan Theater
screen next week, beginning Saturday
Of this week.
A former Washington girl, the beau
celebrities in this lavish screen produc-
ton. Eddie Cantor, the comedian;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
NATTONAL-Otls Skinner In Papa
Juan"

NATTONAL-Otis Skinner In Papa
Juan"
It viii be q delight to our theater-
goers to see Otis Skinner again and in
a new play. something he has not had
in long time, at the National Theater
next week, His last appearance here
was with Mrs. Fiske in THE Merry
Wives of Windsor season before last,
and before that in his revival OF THE
Honor of the Family"
1t seems difficult in these times to
find suitable plays and Mr.. Skinner has
waited long, but from all accounts has
realized his desires in a piece OF Span
isn origin, called, Papa JUAN" in
which he has already appeared else
where.
The new play is described as a COM
edy of character; that is to say, every
role appears to be Characterization
out of the ordinary and in variation
from aristocratS down to humble per-
sonages who dwell among the tillers Of
the soil. all related by marriage and
many of blood relationship with Papa
Juan. That he wants them all to at
tend the festivity of a birthday party
he is giving leads to humors in class
distinction which furnish the comedy Of
the piece.
lew b4Sho Vi bA1C OdAAICA
of Mr.. Skinner of equal notable achieve
mentS in the theater, with admirable
poise, at ease in the classic as IN mod
ern drama, and reared In q school max
ing for versatility, something not Of
today.
NEWMAN TRAVEL TALK-Sunday.
e. M. Newman viii present his travel
talk Brazil next Sunday afternoon
at the National Theater. In this travel
talk an up-to-date group of still pic
lures, with thrilling and fascinating
motion pictures, show Brazil compre-
hensively and as near an actual visit
rs human ingenuity can make 1t.
Points of interest viii include Santos,
the worlds coffee pot, and Sac Paulo;
an extensive sightseeing tour through
Rio de Janeiro, showing the Avenida
Rio Branco, the Monroe Palace, shop
ping district, glimpseS Of the life on
Rios busiest streets, gay carnival
scenes, society at the race track and
the interesting contest among the beau
ties Of Brazil for the world show at
Galveston.
BraZils White House also will be
shown, with the American embassy and
a group of motion pictures illustrating
the wonderful demonstration attendant
upon President Hoover'S visit to Brazil.
Features of this Journey" include a
flight over Rio with Comdr. Cassard
and the cable railway ride to Sugar
Loaf, where enchanting views are OBJ
tanned of Rio at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
singing field, leads the Negro chorus Of
"Halleluiah."
CoLUMBIA-"The Love Parade"

COLUMBIA-"The Love Parade"
Maurice Chevalier will continue next
week at Loew's Columbia in the Para
mount musical comedy hit, THE Love
Parade" jeanette Macdonald, Lupino
Lane and Lillian Roth support the
Frenchman in the Ernst Lubitsch pro-
duction.
The locale of the story is in the
mythical kingdom of Sylvania. Count
Alfred has been recalled because of his
behavior with the ladies In Paris. The
unmarried queen of the country asks
him to show her Just how he does 1t,
with the result that he wins her heart
and marrieS her. In taking the mar
riage VOWS he agrees to do his wife's
bidding. It is not long before this be-
gins to grow irkSome, and when his
wife commands him to appear with her
at the royal opera In the best of hu-
NOR he decides to leave her, but the
queen, being wise, makes him king, thus
winning his love again and restoring
happiness to Sylvania.
The Columbia Orchestra, Screen
Snapshot" tour Of Hollywood and the
Hearst Metrotone News complete the
program.
WELDON CARTER-Today.
Weldon Carter will make his debut
in Washington as q concert pianist to-
night at $50 pm, at Masonic Audi
forum, under the management Of T..
Arthur Smith.
Since coming to this city from New
York, Mr.. Carter has been known
chiefly as head of the piano department
Of the Washington College OF Music.
His program tomorrow will be:
Theme and Variations, b Flat Major"
Haydn; "Intermezzo, C Major" Brahms:
three Chopin numbers, Fantasy, r
Minor, OPP. 49," "Nocturne, r Sharp
Major" and "Etude, C Major: Ca
2" and Rhapsody, No. H." Liszt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

A clinic for the sole purpose Of study
ing and treating rheumatism is to be
established in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
PoLTS-"ROhin Hnnd .

robin Hood" esteemed by many con-
noisseurs as our best American speci-
men of the romantic operetta, win be
the attraction at Polls Theater next
week. commencing Monday evening.
Long after most of the present day
musical comedies, revues and what-not
are In the ash can, this Suneful De
Koven-Smith comic opera doubtless
will be sung to the joy of future thea
ter. radio, talkie and television audi
ences.
AS the countryman praised Hamlet"
because it had $50 many quotations in
it." this operetta is delightful because
it recalls so many familiar songs and
airs; Hey for the Merry Greenwood, /"
"Oh, Promise Me- The Tinkers' Song
The Amoren's Song" and that classic
of an earlier era, Brown october Ale,"
delightfully."- rendered by clever and sea-
soned artists, such as Sudworth Fraser,
Olga Steck, William Danforth, Greek
Evans, Lorna Doone Jackson, Charles
Gallagher, Gladyce Heyser, William
White. John Cherry, assisted by well
trained chorus
Matinees will be given Thursday and
Saturday when pre-war prices will pre-
vail. Seat sale today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

TT was the boys
time cowpuncher
ured Just about as
one else on the Hill
toll burst into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Partisan Flappers," potent factor in
burlesque for a long time, is coming
here for its annual visit at the Gayety
next Sunday 1t is reported to have
reached the highest modern point, in
surfing many unclassified but novel in
novations, mostly of a kind that pro-
woke laughter. There are also surprises
in the new songs of jazz quality and in
the up-to-the-minute dancing.
The company includes Jean Bodine,
Irene Cassini, Bobbie NjSsen and Harry
Morris, as the featured ones, and also
Mickey Ramsay, George Leon, Pete
Segretto. Sydney Presson and Frank
Naldi, in the two big skits, "A Devil
Scene" and "A Boxing Number"
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
fOTICIAS De
INrFPzS LOCAL

"GJc .a.,.s 10 edtIc.c &c
>ompaula Florida Brewing.
e.. la Quinta avenida y Gale
Trece, la polieia recogi6 aver
Ell cadaver de Paul Mcdonald,
de 35 amos, veterano de la que
IRA mundial, de oficio mccain
co, ' veeino de la avenida Flo
fjda 1895.
Fl cnerpo, que fu6 conduct
do a una f~uneraria local, pre-
aenta Ia fracture de la pierna
" Ell brazo izquieldo, como 81
Sc hubiera caido de un edificio
de bastante altura.
Los detectives que dirige
Fred Thomas eStan invest,gan-
do el case y Green que Ell hon.
bre fuera aseSinado y arrojado
el cUespo deSde ell cuarto piso
lie Ia abandonada cerveceria.
AviSaron a la policia, por
5aber viSto el cuerpo tirado en-
a Quinta aVenida, los joveat
Tom Marshall, de Lakeland, j
Herbert Webb. de la Universe
dad de Florida, que dice vie
ron caer algo desde 10 alto del
oficio, hallandose ellos como a
200 pies del lugar en- que des-
pu6S h~allaron Ell cadaver.
Por no haber produci1o san
gre la caida, la policia cree
que ell hombre va estaba mucr-
to cuando ell cuerpo fuera tira-
do a la Gale.
Ell serene de la Cerveceria
considera impossible que al
guien haya entrado Ell ell edi-
ficio SIN guitar las pesadas ca
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
a los periodistas: NADIA tengo
que decir.
FL campe6n Sc dirige 8 Boca
Grade, dcnde pescara,

Los boXeadores de la Univer-
sidad de Virginia fueron aver
derrotados en- Charlottesville,
Va, por los muchachos estudian
ties de la Florida.
John Mlnardi, de Tampa, de
familia italiana, derrot6 a
Wright, de Virginia.
George Dykes, de Miami,
Tencio por nocao tectnico a B,
A. Lagiglia, de Virginia.
Captain Phil O'Connell, de
Florida, venci6 a Smith, de Vir-
ginia.
Los otros de la Florida que
triunfaron Sc nombran Carlos
Pratt" Proctor y John Mar
saille.
FL 1nico floridano que perdi6,
por habersele presentado a un
h0mbre muy alto como contra
rio, fue Sam Slavin.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
Iasegurados en- dividendos y pri-
.yilegios por ell uso de mi nom
bre."

49,
10 ticiUo7 tres aT1r ~.
IL 10000, que me asag
utia enlfada saneada, cada ~
meses. Ademas. tengo los pai
vilegios de fabricantes de uni
forme de base ball, ropa inte-
rior, guantes, bates Y conversa-
clones por radio. Por eiemplo,
hace tres amos. un fabricant4
de anunciador nacional, me pa
co $1,000 por hahlar 10 minutes
por radio. Recientemente. ell mis-
mo anunciador. me page $1,000
.por ell mismo trabajo. mo ha
de mar'2nersc el mismo aumen
70 en- la cucnta lie pages de los
"Yankees??"
Tomemos por ejemplo los jue
Cos de exhibition. Los yam
KEGS han celebrado mas, en- los
dltimos diez amos que Ell resto
de los clubs combinados, y en- ca
da rontrato aparecia la clausu-
Ia: Isl Babe Ruth no juega Ell
desatfo sera canceiado". \ sin
embargo, Ruth no cogio IN cen
tavo de los iuegoS de eXnibl-
ci6n''.
Ruth termina diciendo que,
a pesar de tener varias ofertas
para juegos de exhibition duran
te ell verano Y hasta para traba-
Jar en- un circo ecuestre, prefie-
re jugar con los Yankees" 81
lie pagan los $85, 600.
Enterado Mr.. Ed Barroww
secretario de los yankees, DE-
la carta, dijo qeu Ruth habia
rechazado un contrato por dos
amos con $4,000 de salario, que
que era 10 mas que los yam
KEGS estaban dispuestos a pa
gar.
Tanto Barrow como ell duenD
del club Col. Rupert, dicen que
han tratado con exceso de gene
,rosidad a Babe Ruth; per0 que
.debian ser requeridos por babe
Iarriesgado esa gran cantidad de
dinero en- un negocio tan pro-
blematico como ell base ball y en-
la persona de Babe Ruth, parti-
cularmente.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
NFORMACI0N
DEL PUERTO

Hicieron aver SUI entrada en-
nuestro puerto las motonaVes
Vencouver City, inglesa, y La
ponia, sueca Tambien arriba-
ron los vapores Comal, Alamo.
Princeton Y Ell noruego Sol
hawn.
Durante las paSadas "a no
ras Zarparon los vapores anne
ricano Charles f. HARDWOOD,
Major Wheeler y Lake Flato-
parti6 la barca Altamaha re
molcada por ell vaporcito Cad
mus.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
BASE BALL
RUTH Sc TAETITNE
FIRME EN- 81 DL-ILNDA

En- circulares impresae Ell al
mi6grafo, que envi6 a los GRO
nistas de sport de New York y
de que nos habla hoy ell telegra~
TO, ell jonronero Babe Ruth rea-
firma SUI determination de aban
ld0nar ell base ball or%ganizado,
81 el Col Rupert no Sc aviene a
pagan los 5000 que demanda
en- ell contrato que habra de re-
cir por tres amos.
~Argumentando Babe Ruth en-
su circular dice: 81 los Yankees
rechazan mi demanda de aumen
to de suicide me mantendre ale
jado del base ball organizado,
que a mi edad significa la reti-
r2da definitiva. Hace algunoS
amos no hubiera asumido esta
actitud, obligado como me huble
ra visto a firmar cualquier con-
trato por la raz6n que ell IS por
ciento de los jugadores 10 ha-
cen: asegurar la comida.
Pero al presente tengo sufi-
ciente que conner en- mi casa
aunque no vuelva a tocar una
pelota en- mi vida. Sin cobrar un
centavo de los Yankees en- el
1890, mi entrada durante ell a
no sera de $4,000, que tengo
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
EN- WEST TAMPA:
crpvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: Telefono Y1116

W. Tonpna n 3846. Para llamaGas por la noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa. Yl4lO.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Benny Bass derrot6 aver por
"nocao" tecnico, en- ell cuarto a
salto, al panameno Davey Abad.
Ell campe6n de pequeno peso
ligero convirtio a su ~contrario
en- un "recibidor de golpes".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
RadOx Brings
Foot Comfort
To America
Nothing Like 1t Ever
Sold by Druggists Before
Corns Callouses :
Burning Feet

Now YOU can buy RadoX in Ameri-
ca at any up-to-date drug store.
They are selling dozens of packages
a day.
Three or four baths according to
directions and your cornS and cal
louses are gone, your tired, burning,
aching feet are changed to strong
vigorous ones and bear this IN
mind
If Radox doSen't do as advertised
money back.
Getting a corn out needs only a
few Radox footbathS. In the last
few years Millions of packets of
Radox have been sold to corn SUI
fererS Teru s a typical letter:
MY wife had a vers Md corn for
several years OF the ball of the foot,
and four smaller ones on the toes,
also hard skin which ~es very pain
full. After a few SoakingS in Ra-
dox footbath the hard skin began to
peel of. and the cornS came right
out after a week. It is pleasure
for her to walk now. Z ,.
1st November, 1929.
Radox contains four different
Salts. One banisheS odor, one is an
tiseptic. one softens the water, and
one releases oxygen which carries
the softening salts right to the roots
of corns which are thus loosened 50
that they can be lifted out bodily
Only Radox contains this fourfold
combination.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Concert at School IL
GiUen by Manual Band
Thirty Members of Senior
Military Group Take
Part in Program.

The Manual high school band
gave a concert before pupils and
teachers of School II, 1888 South
West street, Thursday in celebra-
ton of Music week.
Thirty members of the senior
military unit played in the concert
under direction of Lon Perkins, di-
rector.
Two other appearances were made
by the band during the week. A
public program was given on the
steps of the Soldiers and Sailors
monument Tuesday and a concert
for Manual pupils was given in the
auditorium Wednesday.
Members of the band are:
Clarinets-Willis Schepman. Ellis Begh-
tel. Robert Clutter. Robert Me- schmeyer
Arthur Quareni. Louis ZickleT. Paul Col
lester.
aXophoneS-William AFFORD, Rlcharo
Brier and Roy Shepard.
TrumpstS-Lewis Pollak, Noble Burkhart
Harry Tilson, Haskell VOORHEES,. John
Hayes. Theodore Rieman, and Herbert
Mascher.
HornS-Don Schortemeier, Robert Quinn
and Elmer Wills.
Trombones-John Carter. James Kelso
CLYDE Bailey. Theodore Bluemel, Robert
Davis. Donald Percifeld, and Earl Sanders
Drums-Melvin Turner, Evan Miller
Richard Beckley.
Piccolo-John May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
FOOD HOUSE BUILT
Pupils Of School 2 Take
Part in Health Week.

Sixth grade pupils of School 2, at
100 North Delaware street, are pro-
noting a school health program
with a health house" they built to
advertise Health week.
The house is made entirely of food
products. In this way the children'S
attention is directed to the best
foods for growth and development
The frame of the miniature build
ing is a large cardboard. The walls
ale of rolled oats glued fast to the
cardboard; raisins frame the win
dows; the roof is made of apricots
and the chimney of red beans. In
the small yard surrounding it are
rice and navy beans to represent
walks, and shredded biscuits to rep
resent a hedge. Miss Katherine
Gramer, teacher, directed the con-
struction of the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
CITY WILL HAVE
four IN STATE
MUSIC FINALS
Contest to Be Held May II
at |. IT,; Sponsored by
Extension Group.

Indianapolis schools will have
four representatives in the finals of
the state high school music contest
at Indiana university May IL, under
auspices of the Indiana university
extension division and a state music
committee.
Pupils of city schools who we're
chosen among winners in the dis
trict contest here are Bertha
Schmidt of st. Marys academy;
Jane Buche of lakewood school for
girls, piano division; Weir Stuart,
CriSpus Attacks high school, and
Maxine Palma of lakewood, violin
division.
Fifty secondary school pupils took
part in district contests held at FIT.
Wayne, Gary, Bloomington, and this
city. Winners of first, second and
third places in the piano, violin,
and cello divisions were awarded
gold, silver and bronze medals.
Purpose of the contest is to dis
cover and encourage musical talent
among pupils of the state. The
contestant is judged upon his
ability as a solo player. He will play
a selection of his own choice not
less than five minutes and not more
than fifteen minutes.
Other Winners Named
Other winners in the Indianapolis
district are Mary Kapp, Walton,
winner in both piano and violin
divisions, and Austin Smith, Lon
don, violin division. Miss Mary B.
Orvis. of the local branch of the
Indiana university extension di-
vision, conducted the contest.
The Indiana university school of
music is arranging personal con-
ferences between its teachers and
contestants on the day of the state
meet. An institute on problems OF
music teaching and a concert pro-
gram for advanced pupils of music
will be held in connection with the
finals.
Mrs. Clair MacTurnan, Indian
apolis, representative of the In
diana Federation of Music Clubs, is
assisting in the state contest as a
member of the state music commit
tee, which is headed by Dean B. w.
Merrill of the Indiana university
school of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Would you like to try
this doctors laxative
free of charge?

Every family has occasional need of a laxative,
but it should be family laxative. One that can't
form habit but can be taken as often as needed.
When the breath is bad or tongue is coated. Or
appetite fails. Only doctor knows the right
ingredients. DR.. Caldwell discovered the right
mixture years ago. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup. Pepsin
combines harmless herbs and pure SIENNA. It starts
muscular action and soon corrects constipation.
Gently but surely, it relieves bilious or sluggish
condition 1t is mild. Delicious. Effective. All
druggists keep this famous prescription ready, IN
big bottles. Or gwite Dr. CaIdqUeps Syrup Pep
,ia, Monticello, Ill.,, for free trial bottle postpaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
4S NAMED ON
ROLL OF HONOR
Girls Lead Boys With 81
Places at School 8.

Forty-eight pupils were desig-
mated for monthly honor roll honors
at School 8, at $40 Virginia avenue,
according to Miss Mildred Weld,
principal.
Room 8 led the other grades in
scholarship standing. All girls in
the room except two gained places
on the honor roll. Thirty-one girls
and seventeen boys we're awarded
places. They are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
M'GUFFEYITES WILL
HOLD SESSION HERE
Old School Day Memories Will Be
Revised by Members.

Old school day memories will be
revived by members of the McGuf-
feyite Club, whose members studied
the old McGuffey reader, at a
meeting in the Cropsey auditorium
at Central public library at 1870
p. m. Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Brown and a group Of
entertainers will stage a Mothers
day program.
Music will be provided by Mrs.
Cora Virginia Clapp and Mrs. Ella
Holland, who will sing old school
day songs, and Miss Helen Ealland
and Miss Mary Herrell, accompanist,
who will present memorial songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Young Man in Auto Killed

q H'T"W F7TfNN
JASPER, Ind. May 9. Loose
gravel on a highway cost the life
of one person and serious injury of
another near here. George Daugh-
erty. "a. was killed instantly and
Horace Bucklin. %, injured. Their
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as they were
returning to Princeton from Jasper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
H, S. GIRLS CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
Reception and Musical Program to
Be Given in Library.

Members of the Washington high
school senior girls club will enter
tain their mothers with reception
and musical program at the school
library, Monday.
June Darnell, president, will pre-
side. Each girl will present her
mother with a pink rose, while
Eulalah Wise reads Kipling's poem,
Mother O. Mine"
Others on the program will In
cIude Elizabeth Hill, Geraldine
Kuntz, graduate in 1929; Marjorie
Lyle, graduate in 1929; Corrine
Gingery, toe dancer; Oneta Frank
lin, Rose Campbell, Alberta Mullen
of Butler university, and Eleanor
Stewart Harrison, graduate in 1928.
The energy output of an aver
age workman, it is estimated, is
about one-tenth of horsepower in
an eight-hour day.