davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
He@rt !..!= 9 :! .!....!t:,. q hungry
by 6S AASSSA 59S sHRSSk@AS V by NzA SERVICE

pumps every one thinks I bought
abroad" Evelyn sank back against
the divan.
I'm SO worn out I've telephoned
I won't be able to go to the Parkers'
this evening. They'll have to get
some one eles to make up the table.
1 couldn't possibly play bridget"
I'm glad we're going to have
tea" Celia said. I'D like some, too."
Have you been walking?"
"Yes, went to the park and then
I got to looking in shop windows
and forgot all about the time"
.THE maid appeared with large
Il silver tray. She set it on the
low table before Evelyn.
"Um-macaroons! I love them!
Celia exclaimed. Mrs. Parsons
poured a cup of tea and handed
it to the girl.
Maaaroons are fattening," Eve
lyn cautioned.
Eyes, but not just one or two"
Celia helped herself to the plate of
cakes. I'm glad you're going to
be here this evening" she said.
"Tod's got something on and I was
wondering what could do to amuse
myself
Evelyn slipped her tea.
Think I'll lie down a while be-
fore dinner" she said presently.
She rose and left the room.
From where Celia was sitting she
could look across toward the west
ern sky. The sun had sunk behind
the horizon of jutting spires and
masses Of steel and concrete. There
we're towers like fairyland, and
others were n3onstrosities. The bril-
liant lights, Soon to transform the
top of the metropolis into a f1rma-
ment. were not yet glowing.
Celia fingered until the suns
rays faded and the first gray of
dusk appeared. Then she went to
dress for dinner. There was half
an hour. The meal would be
served at 7 o'clock.
She selected the blue chiffon,
which was one of the frocks bought
on her first shopping trip with Mrs.
Parsons. Celia bathed and pow
dered and got into her fresh gar
ments hurriedly. She was back in
the living room before Evelyn.
There was a ring at the door and
the maid answered it. Celia rec
ognized Lisi Duncan's shrill So
prano and hurried to meet her.
"Lisi!"
"H'lo sweetheart. Listen, you've
got to let me dress here. I'm 60
ing to meet Dicky at $50. Brought
my duds. See?" Lisi held up an
overnight bag.
Mrs. Parsons had entered from
the opposite side of the room.
Good evening, Lisi," she said.
'I'm so glad you've come. Celia and
I need company"
Lisi explained her errand. She
put aside the overnight bag and
went into dinner with Evelyn and
Celia. Afterward she went to Ce-
ia DeQrOOm ana reappeareQ IN a
flaring gown Of yellow taffeta. Lisi
came into the room dancing.
Lets have music!" she cried, be-
ginning with a tapdance.
Celia obligingly turned to the
radio. A rouSing fox trot filled the
room. Lisi shifted her step to fit
the rhythm.
The tune ended. There was
pause and then the announcer cut
in criSply:
1--WE are interrupting the program
at this time" the voice said, "to
report that fire costing from thirty
to fifty lives tonight wrecked the
building in which a Communist
convention was being held at Four
teenth street and Third avenue.
Victims we're trapped when smoke
cut off escape by a single stair
way"
Celia waited no longer.
TITS Barney!" she gasped. Come
onl'
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
CHAPTER FORTY

JORDAN was with another man
J They were talking briskly, COM
ing toward Celia and Barney
Shields. AS yet the girl was sure
Jordan had not seen them. His
face was turned toward his COM
panion.
Instinct prompted Celia. She did
not want Jordan TO meet her with
Barney. There would be much to
explain
Her eye caught a sign in the
store window they were passing.
"Nash's Nuts" the sign read
Extra special fancy shelled Pc
cans. All varieties of salted nuts. "
The girl hesitated only a mo-
ment.
"Ch, Barney, let's come in here!
want some cashews."
She tugged at his arm and,
somewhat surprised, he followed.
They stepped into the tiny store.
Behind a counter made Of glass
bins filed with nuts, a young man
stood.
Something for you, ma'am?" he
asked
eyes. I mean-why, yes. Have
you any cashew nuts?"
There was a guilty alertness in
Celia's manner. She tried to smile
to hide this.
The salesman consulted his
stock.
I'm sorry, ma am. I don't have
them. We're just out. Is there
anything else you'd care for in
stead?"
Celia shot a glance over her
shoulder. Tod Jordan and the man
with him we're passing the store.
If they glanced in they would think
Barney was merely another custo-
mer. She turned away from Shields
toward the salesman.
you say you haven't any Ca
shews?"
mo. maam. We're just out I'll
have more in the morning"
"Oh, well-well, give me quar-
ter of a pound of the salted pc
cans"
yes, ma'am."
Barney Shields eyed the girl GU
riously while the order was being
filled. He noticed Celia's quick
glance down the street as they
stepped to the door.
Celia" he said, when they were
on the street again, why did you
go in there?'
why, to buy nuts!'
"Oh, no, you didn't. You know
that wasn't the reason. l want to
know why you did it"
"Waat in the world makes you
say such a thing?" Her flush was
tell-tale."
"Of course, if you don't want to
tell me it's all right"
II
THEY walked in silence. Celia
i turned her head away, but she
could not master the uncomfort-
able feeling that she had deceived
Barney, and he knew it. She was
in the wrong and the sensation was
disagreeablc.
At the corner they paused TO WalC
for traffic lights to change. 1t
was several seconds before they
were across the street. Then Celia
looked up and smiled shamefacedly.
You're right she said. Il did
go into the store as an excuse. 1t
was because I didn't want to meet
some one
"Oh. I see." Shields tone was cool.
TT was Tod" Celia went on. He
was with some other man. 1 don't
know who. And I didn't want him
to see me with you The girl hes
itated, then noting the change that
had come over Barney Shields
cCuntenance she hurried on.
"Oh. please don't misunderstood,
Barney! It wasn't-well. I mean,
it would take lot of explanations.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
WAR ON CANCER BY
STATES ADVOCATED
Public Health Groups Speaker Says
Cure Not Yet in Sight.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 28.-
Organization Of each state to fight
cancer through it's board of health,
medical society and university, using
educational programs and clinics as
the weapons, was proposed by DR..
Joseph Colt Bloodgood, Baltimore,
at the meeting here today of the
American Public Health Association.
I'm spite of many laboratories
throughout the world searching for
a cure or means of prevention, moth
ing is in sight, and as yet there is no
protection against death from can
GER except education" DR.. Blood
good declared.
He described in detail the Massa-
chusetts state program for control of
cancer. In this state the board of
health is directed by law to main
tain and advertise cancer clinics on
a certain number of days through
out the year in as many localities
as possible, and money has been ap-
propriated for their maintenance.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

stay here mani will come back to you.
must first go to them,' and swinging into tree
the 1.-the figure sped rapidly away. For a mo
ment Werper watched the disappearing ape
man. Then a cunning smile crossed his lips
STAY here?s he asked himself Stay here and
wait until you retur1 to find and take these
Jewels from me? Not II my friend not I. and
turning abruptly eastward Albert Werper passed
through the foliage Of hanging vine and out
Of the sight Of his fellow, men-foreyer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
Veteran Dies at Convention


PRINCETON, Ind, Oct. 28.-James
M. Scantlin, 88, former hardware
dealer and a Civil war veteran,
dropped dead in a hotel. He resided
at Lagrange, with his ownly child,
Mrs. H. R. Clark. He was attending
a G.. A. r. convention.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
Rro PAT OFF

The apes sought comfortable couches beneath
the forest shade and soon were as unforgettable
OF the recent events as though they had never
happened. The two men had gone but short
distance beyond the glades where the apes were
when the roar ng of lions in the distance fell
upon thF ears The ape-man paid no attention
to the familiar sounds until the crack of a rifle
came family from the same direction. When
this was followed by the shrin neighing of horses
and ar almoS continuous fuslllade OF shots. he
stopped short
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

By Blosser
By Crane

AS Tarzan Of the Apes hurtled through the
trees the discordant sounds Of the battle be-
tween the Abyssinians and the lions smote hii
sensitive ears. 1t told him the conflict was crit
ical, indeed At last the glare of the camp
fire shone plainly through the intervening trees
and moment later the giant figure Of the
ape-man paused upon an overhanging bough to
look down upon the bloody scene Of carnage
below. His quick eye took it all IN and stopped
upon the figure Of woman standing facing
great Lon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
70 Passengers Are Killed.

TUNIS, Jan. Twelve paSsen-
gers we're killed and twenty injured
when a train on the Tunis- Constan-
tine line plunged into a ravine near
NadOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07

period, which saw the completion of
three new churches, several factory
units and four major buildings on
the Ball State Teachers college
campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
CADETS HERE
AND THERE AT
MOTOR SHOW
Atimeters, Clocks and Ash
Trays Are High Points
of Device Display.
BY HARRY FERGUSON,
Tnited Pres stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. When the
history Of automotive progress is
written sometime in the next CEN
tury, 1890 probably will be set down
as the great year of the gadgets.
The gadgets are, TO borrow a
phrase from the statesmen at the
thirtieth annual automobile show,
bigger and better than ever. It had
been hoped that a comprehensive
report on the gadget situation
could be made today, but a repor-
ter who went to Grand Central pal
ace strayed into the fire engine sec
ton and remained there SPELL
bound, so long. that the gadgets
had to be investigated hastily.
In passing, it might be well to say
that fire engines still will be red in
1880, that the bells are more reson-
ant and that the 1,000-gallon-
pressure-volume centrifugal pumper
Is a thing of beauty.
Airplane Influence
Now for the gadgets. They def
nitely reflect the airplane influence.
There is. for instance. the altimeter
on the Jordan, enabling a motorist
who Is going over the Apnalachian
mountains to learn at glance that
he is higher above sea level when
on top of a peak, than he was be-
fore he started up the mountain.
Take the airplane compass on the
dashboard, which makes it possible
to go east when you want to go east
instead of wandering off in an east
by-southeast direction.
Clocks, of course, are scattered all
over the new models and there are
as many ash trays as there are trap
doors in a Chinatown detective play.
Ash trays slide out of the doors,
spring out of the floor. unfold on
the seats and iut from the windows
until it all becomes quite confusing.
Quiet Motor Horns
The day of the harsh motor horn
Is gone. Headlights have been per-
fected to the moonlight tint" with
all the glare gone. Soon the high
ways will be strips of moonbeams
with radios from every car playing
soft music. Some of the more ex-
pensive Jobs" already have radios
and dealers predict that all cars
soon will be so equipped.
The gadgets, however, reach their
ultimate state in the Split Coach
Corporations House on wheels" A
coach is equipped with four sleeping
berths, a clothes closet, a refrigerator,
q sink, a gasoline stove, clothes
cabinets and cooking utensils. A
person can live in one of the
coaches indefinitely, stopping only
for food and fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
order. sponsored by the Soviet gov

order, sponsored by the Soviet gov
eminent, marched masked through
the streets, carrying banners in city
wide anti-religious demonstrations
The masses Of faithful peasants
and others in Soviet Russia at
tended the services, despite the gov
ernment's campaign. The churches
in Moscow were the particular OBJ
jects of the authorities drive, the
municipal government even voting to
shut off the electricity in all church
buildings beginning Christmas.
The Russia churches have chung to
the Julian calendar, thirteen days
behind the Gregorian calendar used
throughout the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Tax Valuation Rises
n Times Special

M Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. Tax
able valuation of Madison county
property is $95,OO2,22O. an increase
Of $1,659,025 in the last year, as
shown by an abstract compiled by
County Auditor Ward Shetterly. On
this valuation property owners
would pay $2,599,064 in taxes for
1880, providing there was a complete
collection. The total taxable value
of real estate is SCI ,070, 240, and per-
sonal property. $50. 931 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
SOVIET ORDER
FAILS TO HALT
CHURCH RITES
Russian Christmas Services
Go on Despite Atheist
Demonstration.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 7.-Religious fer
vor thwarted government inspired
atheist activities Monday night as
thousands Of devout worShipers
thronged to the Greek orthodox
churches for the traditional devo-
tional ceremonies attendant on the
Russian Christmas eve services.
While inside the churches men
and women knelt in prayer as the
priests chanted. thousands, both
young and old. imbued by the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
1913 Homes Built

m Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 7.-Muncie,
during the last four years, has
erected 1918 new homes, a report OF
Wayne Davis, building commission
err, shows. The total cost of the
houses was $3,O56,383. This was al
most one-third of the total ex-
pended for all building during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
DR.. Stanley Contributes to
Dental Science

This compensating grinder has been designed
by DR.. Albert Stanley, Dentist, 1107 Odd Fellow
Bldg for grinding the contact surfaces of artificial
teeth 1t eliminates the tipping and rocking Of
the plates in the mouth and thus avoids much of
the difficulty of wearing artificial teeth Lin. 7101.
- Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Wants to Know Where
the Fat Went To

Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the common sense way to re-
duce-but don't take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with vigor and tireless
energy you'd most forgotten had ex-
listed.
This man was fat-60 pounds
overweight-wanted to stay home
every night and nurse the old arm
chair-getting in and out Of his
auto was all the exercise he cared
for-his desire for any form of &C
tivity had died years ago.
Then one night as he read the
evening paper cheering news broke
for him-he read the story of Krus-
chen SaltS-what it was doing for
the fat folks of America-they we're
losing fat-and plenty of it.
The next morning he Started-one
generous half teaspoon of Kruschen
in a glass of hot water before break
fast-every morning the same-in a
week he wanted to walk to business
he didn't know why-but the urge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
This Man Puzzled
Lost 10 Pounds of Fat

for activity seemed to flood his
whole being and he followed the
urge.
His wife was astonished-d delight
ed-and when one evening he said
with eagerness-"Let'S go to show
tonight. dear" her JOY was I'M
bounded.
That virile Kruschen feeling that
means more energy-more vigor-
more ambition took possession OF
him-he took long walks every day
and enjoyed them.
He got on the scales one evening
and came home with sprightly step
eleven pounds of fat gone" he
almost hollered-he danced a few
steps with the activeness Of youth
and his wife danced with him.
Soon 10 pounds of unneeded and
unwanted fat had left him and he
marveled-and his friends marveled
with him.
Where. did it all go toe" he asked,
and no one could answer.
Kruschen Salts drives poisonous
waste from the system-it acts on
liver. kidneys and stomach and
keeps them in tip-top condition
it keeps you feeling fit and fine all
the time. Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and leading druggists Amer
lea over sell Kruschen Salts for S5c
a bottle which lasts weeks.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
: Aviation -
AIR LINES PUSH
FARES UP TO 7
CENTS A MILE
Companies Now Operating
Without Loss; Traffic
Still Heavy.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Pas-
senger rates on the airlines, dropped
about five months ago by a number
of the more prominent lines to ap-
proximately cents a mile, have be-
gun to go up again.
T. A. T.-Maddux was the first to
raise. putting its rates rail-plus-
Pullman fare back up to about
cents a mile.
The Aviation Corporation has just
followed suit American Anyways,
the corporations operating subsid-
iary, has announced that on July
fares on its lines will go up to
cent mile a passenger.
Even with maximum loads it is
not possible to carry passengers at
a -plus-Pullman fare without Sc
we're loss" said Frederick G. Co
burn, president of the Aviation
Corporation.
When air passenger lines were
first started, the rates were almost
prohibitively high, running from II
to is cents a mile. Planes ran prac-
tically empty. and operators lost a
great deal of money.
Then Erie Halliburton'S Safeway
lines between st. Louis and Ft.
Worth dropped to railroad rates in
an effort to find out whether it
was fare or fear keeping people out
Of the passenger planes. Other lines
followed suit. They soon found out.
u was fare, because the planes i'm
-nediately filed up under the low
Ga-aS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
-6 p. M
NBc systeni-B. A. Rolie,,s orchestra to
WIZ. KDKA, WJR. XIV. o.4.,,,,1e
WIS (s701. Chicago-Orgap; Oatsviile
w Mas Cs7o,. chicago-Health talk aIllkIvD,
Coiumbia-Fred'k. Vim. Vile to WFbM'
$50 P. M
columbia-U. S. Marine band to WFBM.
WIS (S7Ol, Chicago-Hymn time.
WMAQ (6iOJ. Chicago-Musical program
- P. M
columbia-Arabesoue to WFBM. -
MIC systee9m,A4IT1eso, , p Wtad party 70
WON 172oI. go-Nighthawks.
NBC system-Knox orchestra to "J1'
WIS h5f 800 " Chhitcago-Brass band.
-7:SO P. M
Columbia-The Columbians to WABC.
wE MHSG 1as7o Mno chicago0WENR players:
NIB Systematically moments to WEAF'
WON ~ AZ tf7T2o). Chicago-Musical features
Mac Svstenn-Maxwell melodies to WIZ,
KYW, WLW, WHAS, WSM.
-SP. M
Colunbia-Kodak program to WFBM.
WENR (s7Ol, Chicago-Sketch pioneer
days. 1,rr.u
MS %A fyS %gm WAS u MsB box WV s2 %TA
MIC Svstem~"Broadwa Lights" to WIZ
wMAo (e7ol. Chicago-Pabst memories.
$3.50 P. M
WBBM (77o), Chicago-Try and Stump Us
Columbia-Radio Forum to WABC' "COO
wGN G72o). Chicago-MuSscal program.
NIB System-"Poetry" Mellow melodies tC
wMAo I6701, Chicago-old King coal.
n
KYW (l020), Chicago-News: features.
Coluumbia-Dream boat to WCAO, WCCO
WENR (870l. Chicago--Mike and Herman
NBC System-Classical series to WEAF
wGGY7 1isO). Observation-Disclosures or
WGN I72o), Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune
MIC system-slumber music to WIZ
WIZ C75O). -Detroit-Musical program;
WFAA. WHAS.
wMAQ (67O1, Chicago-Dan and Sylvia
pi''''''' -9:15 P. M
WENR (s7o). Chicago-Musical travelogue
$3.50 P. M
Columbia-Albertis orchestra to WABC
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh-sports; Denny''
wGN i72oi, Chicago-Goldkette's orches
MIC System-Amos n Andy to KYW
WNdAQ. WJR, WHAS. WSB. WSM. WLW
-9:45 P. M
KYw Q020l. Chicago-Wayne Kings or.
NBC System-Nat'l. news events to wENR
WLW.
KTHs C1o4O). Hot STANDARDIZATION or
chestra.
WDAF G61o). Kansas City-Varied dance
10 P. M
KNOX 1o9ol. st. observation-disclosures
wENR (s7o). Chicago-Air vaudeville e
WFAA (sool. Dallas-Gypsy sextet: Jones
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
100 NARROWED
in FAR NORTH
FED BY Filler
HomeSeekers Escape Threat
of Starvation by Feat
of Daring Airmen.
Burnitcd Prose

BIZ United Press
EDMONTON, Alta, June ia
daring aviator today had removed
the threat of starvation from 100
men, women and childrenn ma
rooned in the far north country
where they went to establish set
Element.
Word reached here over single
telegraph wire that Captain Wop
Fay, veteran Canadian f1ier, had
landed safely at Smith, in the wild
Peace river district in northern Al
berta, carrying a supply of con-
centrated foodstuffs to the marooned
settlers.
The expedition of homeseekers
started out several weeks ago in au-
tomobiles, their hopes high for new
prosperity in the rich forest and
mineral lands of the far north.
Rains made impossible the north
ern roads and the automobile cara
van was halted. The settlers toiled
on afoot to Smith, where they were
given refuge by the few residents.
Bridges were washed out by the
rains and telegraph lines were down.
Not unity the food supply at
Smith was almost exhausted was a
telegraph line repaired and a plea
sent out for aid Captain Fay VOL
unteered to take the emergency sup
plies over the wild country, where q
forced landing might put his plane
down miles from civilization. He
arrived at Smith Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Aerial Circus Planned

Plans for an aerial circus to be
staged at Mars Hill airport, July T.
by the Thirty eighth aviation
squadron. Indiana national guard
and the Curtiss-W Wright Flying Serv-
ice of Indiana were announced to-
day.
An aerial attack and lombard
ment of miniature fort on the
field will be features, according to
Lieutenant Paul A hartman, of the
national guard. Army and COM
mercial pilots will participate in air
plane races and stunts.
Tentative program arrangements
were made at a meeting Wednesday
in the Chamber of Commerce at
tended by Captain H. Weir Cook,
Curtiss- Wright Flying Service man
ager, and Lieutenants Matt G. Car
penter and Norman Metzger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Radio Dial Tze,iSterS

EBc system-B. A. RoIfe's orchestra to
WTMJ. WSM. WHAS.
WJR (750l. Detroit-NeBs reel; colegisns-
wSdAo f670l. Chicago-Dance orchestras %
-1O:2O P. M
wGN C72o). Chicago ogan's orchestra.
KYW 1020l, Chicago-Dan RusSo's or
1880 P. M
wJR (75ol. Detroit-Tambouritzs orches-
Ill p. M
KYw qO2ol., ChicaEo-Nuzzo's orchestra:
wBBM (77OJ. Chicago-Dance music q
wTAA 5000. DaIlas-ouartet; Jones or
wGN C72ol. chicago-Dance music.
WJR (75Ol Detroit-Pretorius orchestra.
WOW (590l. Omaha-OrchestTe.
WTAM l070l. Cleveland-Dance music;
wTMJ (s2ol. Milwaukee - Feature:
Straight's orchestra.
-11:30 P. M
wJR C75ol, Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
-11:45 P. M
wpAP (s1o). Kansas city-Nighthawk
XIV 1920. chicago-Nuzzos orchestra.
-12 P. M
KsTP n4eo,. st. Paul-Midnight Club.
WIW (7Oo1 Standardization orchestra.
WTMJ (620l. Milwaukee-The Owl car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
UNBREAKABLE MUSIC
RECORDS ON SALE
New Photograph Discs Are Thin as
Cardboard. Skater Proof.

New Photograph Discs Are Thin as
Cardboard, Shatter-ProOf.
Flexible, shatter-proof phono-
graph records went on sale here to-
day, dozens of retail stores which
formerly did not handle records,
stacking the new records on colln-
tiers for sale.
The new records are the same
size and shape as ordinary discs, but
are lighter in weight and no thicker
than cardboard. They are amber
in color and have recordings on one
side only, the reverse side being
tough cardboard.
Durium is the basic material
used. The new records are made by
Durium Products Corporation from
chemical formulas discovered by DR..
Hal T. Beans, chemistry professor
at Columbia university. The rec
ords, it is claimed, can be ham
mered without cracking and
scratched with needles without in
jury to the recording.