davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
NObIesviIIe Man Dies

ID 10 NUttiII
NQESVILLE, Ind, Oct. o.
Glen Morrow. expert mechanic
empled in the foundry of the
N. CNeison Manufacturing Com
panvs dead at the home of his
parei. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Nor
row. Burial will take place at
Eaglwn. the former home of the
fami He was not married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
EIGHT EMOCRATIC
LETTINGS ARE SET
CaIIOWaySumner and Kern to Be
Amg Speakers Tonight.

Democtic meetings scheduled
for tonig are:
Eighteen and Montcalm streets. Chal-
mer Schiller and Joseph r. Williams.
candidate)r superior court two. speak
ers: 406 st Raymond street. Fred Gal
lowav. cadate for representative. and
Charles HAicCarthv. speakers: 1913 West
New Yorbtreet. Andrew Jacobs. W. A.
Kersey. notify Sexton. candidate for
county nsurer. and Charles Sumner.
candidatdor sheriff. speakers; West
Tenth aRrraub avenue. the Rev. Robert
SHELTON. Aloway and DR.. BENJAMIN D
Osborn, eakers: 251O Boulevard place,
the Rev kelton. L. Russell Neweent and
Henry Rardson Jr.. speakers; 1925 Pros
pect str. James E. Derry and Albert
Miller: dents. Indiana law school. and
John WtSern. candidate for superior
court rn one. speakers: 1894 North
Nissourtreet CLYDE Baker. Vernon An
derSon Rev. b. NJ Mitchell. speakers;
North ! Minerva streets. Leo Smith.
william Anderson and Richardson Jr,
snnaker'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
J. HAM Will
WOO CHICAGO IN
TORCH PARADE
Final Vote Drive to Be
Started With Gigantic
Rally Tonigh.

BE- United Prees
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Amid the
blare Of a dozen banB and the
frenzied shouts Of thohnds Of his
thirsty followers, Jams Hamilton
Lewis, wet Democrat, lonight Will
open the final drive irhis attempt
TO win the Illinois sensorsfdp from
TWO women opponents
The veteran. bewnkered an
paigner and fiery oltor, y ~ is
seeking to regain tn seat in the
United States senate fhich he held
from 1913 to 1919, Expects $4,000
persons to pack the Cicago stadium
tonight for his old fshioned politi-
cal rally and torchliat parade. At
tendance Of many tDusands OF his
personal following rs been assured
n advance.
Not since the lac nineties has
anything like the ally Lewis has
arranged for tonigI been attempt
ed. Democratic EXAMINATIONS of
eighteen wards in te northwest side
Of the city joinedln planning the
meeting.
Torch Parad Is Planned
Those who liv in the nearby
wards will marctto the meeting
place. They wilbarry torches and
sing campaign sngs as they go.
There will be colge yells for Lewis,
beer, form relief the Democratic
party. and anything else Lewisoniap.
wet or JeffersOTon the marchers
can think Of inhe excitement and
din
The stately Lgis, veteran master
Of all the waysnd means of incit-
ing political feor, will stride into
the stadium at o'clock sharp. The
doors will be oined two hours ear
lier to insure lat all the "rooters"
will be there win the candidate en-
ters.
Lewis Repuican opponent, Mrs.
Ruth Hanna NCormick. had a two
day head star on him in the Chi
cago campais. She has worked
fast. Tuesdamight she made four
speeches, onelf them by radio In
each she asssed Lewis for making
either inacGate or untrue re-
marks" abouher voting record in
congress.
Mrs. Neil Is Busy
Lewis. indownstate addresses,
had accusedher of neglecting her
duties by frequent voting while
she was a preventative. In reply,
Mrs. McColick charged that her
opponent "dn't know what he was
talking abo.'
The thiri candidate, Mrs. Lottie
Holman Dell, dry independent,
spoke TueSy night at Decatur, Ill.
She decla1 that if Mrs. McCor-
mick is cited she will be barred
because ofharges of excessive ex-
pendituresuring the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Aged Visitor Dies

~ IUdNpcciaI
NOIESVILLE. Ind, Oct. o.
Mrs. ia A. Sterrett, 80, who came
10 NOssville a few days ago from
her he in Lawrence to visit her
grandh, Clarence Mock, is dead
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

You'll love these fine wool
rugs the new patterns,
glorious colors. The price is
the lowest in years. Buy now
and save.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
$50 to 59c Grenadines

New! and of superior
quality. Exquisitely col
ored. Woven dots on
old ivory and cream
grounds. SO inches
wide. About 1000 yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

Smart "Three L" quality in
new patterns and attrac-
tive colors. Easy to keep
clean. 9x12 size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Your DUN Choice of 1880 Patterns

wonderful opportunity that the whole house
wall at saving OF half Many patterns
to choose from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

Real comfort at a saving of dol
larsl Double deck type 99-cOil
steel springs with reinforced center
section. Will not sag. Choice of
full or twin sizes.
Sears, ROebuck-SecOnd ]
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
DUXBURY

Visitors at various homes for the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kallstrom and son of Minneapolis,
and Harold Anderson of Fort Smelling
at the Lillian Anderson and r. j.
Shute homes; Harlo Matson of Fort
Smelling, and Anna Matson of Duluth,
at the Nels Matson home, and Ray
mond Swanson and friend of Mime
apolis, at the ]. Hatleli home.
A very large crowd attended the
dance at the hall Saturday night,
which was given for the benefit of the
Ivan Krouch family, who lost their
home by fire a week ago.
The McCullen family enjoyed visit
with relatives from Minneapolis Sat
urday and Sunday.
Minnie Anderson went to Mime
apolis Sunday to visit with relatives
for an indefinite time.
Mr.. Hendricks of Danforth, organ
lied Sunday school in Duxbury Sun
day. Mr.. Hendricks was appointed as
superintendent, and Mrs. Lampson, as
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
SAND CREEK
(From Another Correspondent,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomson and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Swanson and children were dinner
guests Sunday at the Oberg home
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson and son
and the Gust Soderquist family made
a pleasure trip to Taylors Falls Dec
Grafton day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson of Mimi
eapolis, spent the weekend at their
parental homes here and at Danforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg visited
Mrs. Neva Mudd last Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Mudd has been on the
sick list and her many friends at
Sand Creek wish her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
M. Carlson, Mrs. Augusta Erickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson, Mrs. Anna
Beeman and family of Sand Creek
were visitors at the l. A. Ecklund
home Sunday in honor of Mrs. Eek
lunds birthday.
Members of the Helping Hand club
spent last Thursday afternoon at the
Anna Beeman home in honor of Mrs.
Beemans birthday. A delicious lunch
was served and they left her a beau
tiful gift in remembrance from her
friends who value her most highly
as a neighbor and social worker in
the community. All left wishing her
many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm of Minnea-
polls, were guests over Sunday at the
Gust Soderquist home.
There will be ehildrens' day pro-
gram next Sunday at the school house.
Everyone welcome.
Many from Sand Greek attended the
graduation exercises at Sandstone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Ed Arth and
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
Arth entertained her at the talkies al
Sandstone. She left Wednesday fol
Rochester, where she will undergo an
operation for gallstOneS soon.
The severe wind Sunday night, be-
side doing damage to a great many
trees, struck at the Delaney farm
southwest of here on the Groningen
road, and wrecked the barn there
and damaged the barn on the "Whis-
pering Pine" farm occupied by Mr..
Brabec. At the Oldenburg house, oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nyberg, a
screen door was blown away and a
porch pillar broken; also some wire
mesh which supported a vine. At
the Ed Buggie farm new hay rack
was lifted off the wagon and left on
the ground upside down, just beside
the wagon, which wasn't moved.
There seems to be a path through
that section, which these storms fol-
low, for all of these places have been
NISIICo OClOIC WuCu d nlSu Wluu dS-
sumed tornado proportion for a few
minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Englund and
Warren of Bruno, called at the Anton
Faudskar home Monday evening.
Joe Meidlinger is very sick with
pneumonia, and nurse is there to
care for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoglund of
Minneapolis, came Saturday evening
to visit over Sunday at the c. ]. Hog
by Ray Lyons and Kenneth Carroll,
and Miss Brakeman, who spent Sunday
as the guest of Mr.. Carroll's mother,
at Harty's Lodge. They all returned
to the cities Sunday evening and Miss
Hazel Hoglund also accompanied
them for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred GraSsman of st.
Paul, and John Aronson of AMMAN
dale, came Saturday afternoon to visit
their uncle and brother-in-law, C. ].
Hoglund and family. They stayed
until Sunday noon.
Milton Wallio was home over Decor
alton day and returned to his studies
at the University Sunday.
Miss Sadye Wiljakkala, who finished
her school work at the Kettle River
consolidated school is at home now.
Miss Ethel Malloy is working in the
post office now, as Postmaster Kuk-
kOla expects to leave soon on his va
cation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

sistant superintendent; Mrs. White,
secretary; Mrs. r. Shute, treasurer;
and Arnold Shute, janitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bjork and family
spent Sunday with the Elliott family
in Ogema.
The c. Bjork family, Elsie Glienke,
Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Kallstrom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shute spent Sunday
evening at the Otto Carlson home in
Arna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stanton of Albert
Lea, were callers at the Archie
Schmidt home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

Monday evening in honor of Miss
Elm Larson, who was a member of
the graduating class of 1880.
There will be district convention
of the different Sunday schools at
the Sand Creek school house all day
June Is, beginning at 10 O'clock. Bring
your dinner and come and stay all
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

Prepared and inserted by Fred Deger-
strom. Of Askov. Mimi. for which the
regular advertising rates viii be paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

The ring birds and the of
seged Civic orchestra will play in the
to be broadcast the NBC SYSTEM Mon
day evening at o'clock
Spicv editorial comment injected
Brooklyn Daily Eagle will form the
a of that % hsa aehon VIII and ps
at exactly $3.50 o'clock, Monday evening.
The whal Ango-Persian Katman directing the
musical selections and the Master W9aer COng ns the p
dmng noritas when their next imaginary fight told
story the NBC system Monday night at O'CLOCK
Bessie Love and King featured in
Mondays highs FINLAND" the Columbia
system The program will include Earl Burnett 0rches
When concert by Bernhard 1evtow and his Comma
dore ensemble broadcast stations Of the @ %
system at o'clock Monday eyeng Wagner prelude and Loves
violin ensembles Interpretation "Chrds by Roger
strauss highish Of the Salon Singers
program DwOh VIII direct the NBC system Mon
day night at $3.50 o'clock.
during broadcast heard WFBM and
equally diversified program George the
bops whose theatrical % given full play 5sv ehea
@back outs" for this occasion in many odd places
Maurice Rave the prominent contemporary
the I b p EqR an6 the Sa5f n me W
during sumber Music over the NBc system Monday evening
musical comedy talking petur
iers program Columbia broad
casting system at 1880 o'clock Monday evening.
orchestra
rocking Nanette when they
from the NBC Chicago studios Monday at IL p
The Frohne sisters will be
broadcast from WFBM
broadcastng at o'clock Monday night
ladies' who made their debut the air in cncn
years established enviabe reputation
their almost ability sing without
accompaniment
ambitious musical featuring two large ochestras and
leadn America today will be heard during
Voice of Columbia Hour when that feature broadcast
Columbia oadastng SYSTEM beginning at $50 o'clock Monday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
MANY FIND HOW
COLDS IN FAMILY
MAY BE- AVOIDED

Neglecting cold is sure to cause
needless misery and may risk pneu-
monia. At the first sign of cough
or sneeze, therefore, numbers of In
dianapolis people are now using
tempting corrective to end the cold
pleasantly before it has chance to
take hold.
William P. Drayton, for example,
used to have one cold after another
In spite of his efforts to avoid drafts
and exposure. On the advice Of his
doctor then, he started taking
pleasant spoonful of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral every IS minutes for an
hour or so from the minute he be-
gan to feel a cold coming, on.
This helpful medication, doctors
find, helps prevent the cold from
spreading. 1t not only helps to pre-
vent fever and congestion but also
restores irritated Innings OF the air
passages to a stronger, healthier
condition. In this way it builds up
strong resistance so that the cold
is ended before the miserable feel
ing begins. And Mr.. Drayton, like
many here, has found that by using
Ayers Pectoral at the first sign OF
cold one may go thru the winter
without the needless misery and
bother of head colds, coughs or
chest colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Goes Straight to Seat
Of Threatening Cold

The experience Of Miss Elizabeth
Cuyler is typical of many here. She
caught cold sleeping without enough
covers. Instead of treating the cold
promptly, she had neglected it. Two
days later she felt "achy" all over
and her fever was high. Then she
called her family doctor who adj
viSed double strength doses of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-a hospital certi-
fed medication of wild cherry, ter
pin hydrate and other ingredients
now used in leading clinics to help
reduce fever, clear up congestion
and drive out the cold.
Relief began Immediately, when
she felt its soothing, healing warmth
from her nose passages deep down
into her chest. Within an hour or
so the medication had been alb
sorbed by her system, loosening up
congestion and relieving the "achy"
feeling. BY night her fever was
less; she slept comfortably without
coughing and woke up feeling like
different person. In another day
or so, the doctor reports, congeS-
ton was gone completely and there
was no trace Of the cold.
Note: See other cases being reported
daiIy-all certified by the attending
phy stefan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
NO DIMINUTION
PRO And CON
ON PROHIBITION
Law Change Particularly
Desired Is Action to
Affect Buyer.
BY HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-With
the passage of nearly ten years since
the prohibition amendment to the
United States Constitution became
effective Jan. 16, 1920, there has
been no dininution in political agi-
tation for and against the present
legal groundwork for what President
Hoover termed a noble experiment. :"
Proponents of prohibition seek not
only the retention of the eighteenth
amendment, but also stricter ma
chinery for its enforcement than
now exists by virtue of the Volstead
act. The change particularly de-
sired is a law to make the purchase
as we'll as the sale of Illicit liquor
punishable by severe penalties.
Opposition Active
Opponents of prohibition desire
the modification and ultimate re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment,
but as a measure having better pros
poets for early realization their i'm
mediate efforts are directed to less
stringent statutes for enforcement.
Study now Is being made of the
feasibility of concentrating prohi-
bition enforcement agencies under
the department of justice, instead
of in the treasury department, a step
favored by President Hoover.
The present intensity of discus
sion concerning every phase of pro-
hibition foreshadows the continu-
ance of the debate for another
decade at least, as both "wets"
and "drys" are represented by
powerful-publicity agencies, the
most active being the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment and the Anti-Saloon League.
Ten States Vote
Since 1925, ten states, represent
ing every section of the country and
containing 80 per cent of the total
population of the United States,
have voted on the issue of prohlbi-
ton, according to the association.
The people of six of these states
condemned it, and it was support
ed in four. The aggregate vote
was sos per cent against prohibit
ton, 4O.5 per cent for prohibition,
ratio of three to two against
prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
BRIDGE STARS
PLAY BY RADIO
Four Experts to Compete in
Tuesdays Game.

The ninth bridge by radio game
to be broadcast through station
WFBM, Tuesday at o'clock, will
feature four widely known bridge
players. South, Mrs. Campbell D.
Edgar of Bremerton, Wash, will be
paired with L. D. Human of Enid,
Okla. Opposing them will be Wal
ter F. Dryer of Philadelphia, West,
with Mrs. G. E. Traver of Salt Lake
City, Utah, as East.
The games are prepared under
the personal supervision Of Milton
G. Work, international authority
and teacher of bridge.
The day following the game a
summary will appear exclusively in
The Times. 1t is suggested that the
readers clip these summaries and
thus keep a permanent record of
the hands as broadcast. These can
not be found in any other Indianap-
oils newspaper.
Following are the advance hands
for Game 9:
Mrs. Camppeu u. Edgar "SouCh,
dealer, holds:
Spades A 10
Hearts A 1917
Diamonds A ] 8 768
Clubs A
Walter F. Dryer, "West," holds:
Spades Spot 6 8
Hearts @ 4
Diamonds @ 10 z
Clubs Sc
L. D. Hinman, NORTH" holds:
Spades K J74
Hearts X 8 Spot
Diamonds X
Clubs @ 3
Mrs. G. E. Traver, East" holds
Spades 1852
Hearts J 8
Diamonds Spot 5
Clubs X 10 Spot 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Fishing the Air

Dorothy Miller whose father staff Sergeant joseph
Military band, will
program will broadcast
through system Monday evening at $50 o'clock
of modern jazz will be heard when WFB and the Column
Polck half
Polack orchstra will
Silver Slipper Club in New York city,
Spanish atmosphere about the A and Gyps
and Harry Horcks orchestra will
1870
ensemble decorated by the Spanish
musical selections of Alfonso XIII King of
through the NBC SYSTEM
Monday evening 8 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Radio
ReUie7O
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS,
Ill. u IL ELiAnr

Emo Rapee, whose name has
been identified with the Roxy sym
phony Sunday concerts since thur
inception. directed his last program
Sunday afternoon. He leaves Roxy
for the west coast, assuming tlte
responsibilities of musical director
for Warner Brothers.
In a short farewell talk Roxy paid
tribute to his retiring director In
a way that made the listener realize
how much Rapee has done for
broadcast programs since he took
up the baton for the ether concerts
Popular music has never had a
place on this program and to count
less thousands over the country
Sunday radio means but one thulg,
the Roxy symphony at l p. m. 1t
is probably the highest rated pro-
gram on the air.
Heinrich Gerhard, pianist and
composer. was responsible Sund ny
evening for one of the best pro-
grams that AT the Baldwin" is
presented. Most of the compI !
lions played by Gerhard we're lis
own.
A Saturday night feature thst
has not had sufficient publicity is
the General Electric symphony
directed by Walter Damrosch.
Besides the symphony under the
maSterful leadership of DamroSch
the hour offers each week a short
popular talk on scientific subjects
by Floyd Gibbons.
Gibbons takes you into the great
General Electric laboratories and
explains, from the layman'S point
of view, the many wonders to be
seen there. This program is heard
at s p. m. each Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

tie daughter, Rose, awoke with a
severe coughing spell and high fe-
yer. She called her doctor who adj
vised double strength doses of
Ayers Pectoral to soothe the irri-
tation and break up the cold. AL
most Immediately the cough began
to subside and in few minutes she
was sleeping quietly again. BY next
morning congestion had cleared up
surprisingly and in day or so all
trace of the cough and cold was
gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
DRESSMAKER ENDS
SEVERE HEAD COLD

Long hours of night work-fre-
quent trips from her stove-heated
room into the chilly hall-caused
Mrs. Marie Cooper to catch a Sc
we're cold which started in her head
But, like so many Indianapolis peo-
pie, she found how quickly a threat
ening cold can be ended by Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-the hospital Ger
titled formula which physicians now
advise for home use.
Just a pleasant swallow brought
quick, welcome relief. Before bed
time the cold started breaking up
and her fever was reduced from 100
degrees to normal. Congestion in
her head cleared up rapidly by the
next morning. An examination q
day or so later showed that Ayers
Pectoral had ended all trace of the
cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
RADIO DEALERS WILL
HOLD MEETING HERE
Majestic Factory Representatives to
Be in Attendance.

Majestic Factory Representatives to
Be in Attendance.
Central Indiana and Indianapolis
Majestic radio dealers will hold
their annual meeting at the Column
bia Club, Tuesday. The business
session will open at 10. An elaborate
program has been arranged.
Factory representatives present
will include Duane Wanamaker, ad-
vertising manager; c. Pauley, assist
ant chief engineer; Herbert E.
Young, general sales manager; w
Vollbarth, sales department, and
Larry Simmons, district representa-
tive.
G. C. Mathews, general manager
Of the Capitol Electric Company, has
made arrangements to entertain
more than $50 dealers. The meeting
will close at p. m. with a banquet
and frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
LODGE PRACTICES DRILL
Vernon Shelter Renamed Captain
of Murat Arab Patrol.

Vernon Shelter, recently reelected
captain of the Murat Arab Patrol,
has announced q schedule of prac-
tice drills for the patrol, to con-
tinue until the imperial council
meeting in June.
Shelter is assisted by the following
other new officers: Arthur S. Kim
Der, first lieutenant; Walter Brant,
secretary and Paul Rathert, second
lieutenant, elected to take place OF
Nelson Hodgin, who resigned.