davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wile's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

understand :; little of wIsat you're undergoing, I'm going 10 tell you the Huih and expect you 10 believe mc. . There l# jlLit one man iu Lnlilh'5 . lie HON, and that is VOL. No one, 70 . one in aIl the world except Marion ] -comN5 anywhere near ycur place 1 IT, her heart Can you not be sarjs- ficd with that assuraucc. and let her send charitable thought 10 m.u 1 Fho loved her as well as you did. iut who lost her and who IS dying"" 1 He took 4 step toward me, plt lis hands dpo1 my shoulders, GrlA- . ping them tightly, and looking down st,adly into my eyes.
 "YoU couldn't lie" he said. ten 1 d~rjv, but you might be mistaken. i 'ls--"hat you have s&id-your own mprcssiou-or did IiI--"
 "Lj!liau told me that herself not fifteen minutes aRo, and she was spfahiuG the .fu,h," ! answered.
 "Then' he said, that is all that matrcrs, Whal--is the rest of the mcssaE-f'
 'lt is that you read this lcttar which cams ritn line portrait of Marion,' l said, holding Ii out 10 him.
 He put out his hand in dccisjvc protest,
 NO" le sad "rnat is some thing l cannot do, Poor deyil That certainly wouldn't be cricket. I'm surprised ot IJl."
 'She did not want 10 have an secrets from Eou," said lamcl& knowing very well what my friends -ubconscious purpose htI Ioen in sending her husband the letter.
 "Yrs" I4 Jrlalod. and there probably Mas something special n lbn letter aho wanted ne 10 sco. Cone, Lady Far Lii may or may rOt ha'c secrets from Inc, bI: there's One thing sure, she has none from you. Tell me what it Is aaa wau'-.'
 "T aIu not sure she knows her. self I @sid mendaciousIy. But [ know what she ought 10 do, and you "ili agree with me, I lnow. @hcn ] tell yoI inc circumstances"
 drew 8 long breath and plunged into rapid speech.
 "iOu lover her royalty now, Harry" I said, for meant 10 mince no word, in #hat l had 10 t"ll him, l "but you i.uoF that you did not l love her, rca'lv. years ago when I ! first Euc~ you"
 T lsrow tha'," he acknoWledgaI | "%aIthcr d.d she love me - that | way"
 "Grauted." I retortcd. "But after that chapter in your life. happily l forever closed. there were years ! ~hcn you appeared to care nothing ! tor her.
 II" looked 1t Inc disconccrtngIv. 1
 "Tou I;uow very well the reason l for tAaj.' he said significantly.
 (Cou,lnuad Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1@3o, Newspaper
 l'p4ftiT-. Service Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

II vas not long after the little C~, had fallen from tho nest orer iu the Green Forest that Mrs Hooty re- turned Sine had mouse. Df course. She flew straight 70 ttr nest Sam Iny Jay "as watching from a 'r,e a short distance away. H. "as taking great cara 10 b. a.aly atII4 #a..e she watched, Th. loun lt,t4 u@I u inc ra#t ha"aE#a ErafIg nau-.4
 hen !l4 moth-r .rrl.yI end u.f.r- si at A.. Hgus. .... a-a r.F....1 He "ar % "rrsa. a.I J.. uaa. ..... H fase tar aaHuu"g Mta. lroo,e a1d lo' .oHa. #' "r-. tHal lHam. n#s oI.@ pu. Hri. .n.,.
 EH, a...r.-. ...H -....+-r. ..a.... -e tu. -s..s4 :.H. ... ..--.. r.. oflrr l.H.- J. .ar. .# .p ....s.v .. # n Hra' . 4na# Woa m., "u., @a* wto.> +a. .m.t so ..o~ '#at sa..HHa@ ".. ua.. u.# "a' -. ..... ..., '. .
 "jd..s s r..l.t '..+ o.. Q. ..r h...a w.a uy..,.t 5a .. .... Hrs Iag.E mra# M#H ..u.,a sHa Hgal.. 'Hat o..,. ...t.. .-uI. ... . +rs '.."at j.. ...s.t -. 0.... C l9#' r.. .u..... .. .... .. ..roaa4 t.. ..... ..... ... Pa. 5.- 8a@ t.. Ioa. .sa.... .n. r.au., .aEau .....". fo .. t....u..g I5ootv ... ..e.-.. .a..- .aa I. 4t '.. ... ... o. s..... c." .r IIgD.- i5 .....- .af .... .s.t Haar
 T. ..- .... t... IT,. M4a. ..n .Ir@ Irpg's art. .u. ..-. ..... ure.'. "i r.aa. .... ..... . . r.9"rraI -am#s ', ...-.. ..u. IT,. I .o.a.r .... ......H .. They ".r. .a.H .......- ...~. ... . '#at "na.Iar I... .H..t.I .. rsey co..4 ..oa .... Il.. J.. '.. j. a5I...s '=-5 Ep ! .... ... |. a2oI ra.g ra1 ap'..rs ...... f. aas,r oa. ael. H..., ..4. t. HoorY I.'
 I;y fN.a fMe '.. 'ag t.r r..a vrr4 t.2.na.az 10 look fas t.. su oeer Ta.g "sfa looH.g ty ... !" ttc youaes,"r bad ,-..aa c.' a.. 4.j2t' he so5oe""'t. ru oEe nr '.. ur#Hrhra Of That tg.. -..n5. B u#..H- geg a.a rDrwae Hnsas #s '..ts
 s. "a.g aIl=f .f. ..s a.....s t.t.. Then t..s o,... tD G.- ..n.' ..I look J. oun. trI.. p ,y.... s#5a ,. loote. T... saoaa u..
 "a.a 'la' tAat 'au. "2HIaaI a.
 1'v .. tsaf r..ru p.sta.. .p ...+.- '...G. -t.l." Jas ar-.r 70
 e. ..r.a.. f#E.' l. '..r ."o... ..s#. 9an.#n@ .ss '.. '1.. #a.r. a. .aa aa1 .u1 HH.
 4 I.' Uoo.g o.w b.a. 'p '.a .s-'. -.I a uo#..t htrf |G ltDr. l1f-e5 h.. "} goaa,f G" aaa. a.nI laS A,.. H.r. aa.aI,. Htz iloy8s One C. Our babies hag Drru @o',a
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

t' fms, MIn.ad baI < hard lite. Ttn, auI again aa could conc tuaHug into the hou>r. pale nuL #ape and humItarou. and burst Into # passion O. icars. l. took him all Q. oua ~iHirr 70 learn 10 play aru all sorts O. chIdren. lul h. ..J4 "ar.. IT, Ir8rur1 tp play auh nlia Ones and b.@ oura, ~.li Tho Hi~e wcN brought Gp Dun. and ~ith t.e tough and ro"dy oues. H. learned Q settle his o~n qu3rlels ~ad never 10 ask for sympathy.
 ToJe alre Lis efforts 10 keep up "tJ lads much bigger than himerIf made him compensate In voclfcroua- Hess and vocabulary What he lacked m aklli and cxperienco, and his fam liz found pretty trying his yaI.oHa Dosc8 Of m3ulIness, touRhnes3 and loud onniscicuce. But Michael had learned one of inc most important 1uiugs in life -- The ant or getting ou Hiu all kinds and conditions Ol people.
 Not every a4il4 cau be exposed 10
 such l. situation wi1h gooI rcsulls, and discretion is necessary. Gen ,rJlIy epoatIn2 Aoacrer. nothing
 e better for ruIlI than lo be alroNu among ajl sorts ol children agfinG al Icas, u part O hIs day.
 rHra1 Jachet4 give T f,np 10 'he
 piuY sui iany or these are not 3rll'd; They round their front "loADga. being H."htly shorter in Inc front.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Nadgc Continues in the Role of tl2 pcaCcmakcr anl NIulIifics Nont"- what Harry LndcrWo0i'~ Jealous l1nf IstIn,


 Iantrum.
 answered Harry Underwood. question promptly. IsaouUs Dlch> '- seemingly hcHuoes reference 10 Robert SuyartH. knew that m. tcmpcraupual husband waa not uot nearly I- caIlou- as ha appeJr- rI. but that. as usual he had .G- lowed his loyalty to hts friend aol his strong sympathy for hin 70 run away Wun his sense of justice. There R&Hs no more Scu-v in u.y feeling resentment at his at'ltu .a than there would have been for ms Getting angry at Junior. Tor @jm- far exhibition. In Inc matter Of his temper. my small boys father is no older sometimes than his son.
 "Ycs. Harry ! said. "Lil. naf0r- ally is quite upset -- not SO 1W1"L over the receipt Of the box" l amended has'ite aa I saw his lJco aarkeu-"a4 over your possible h. action 10 ll. She Haz going 10 send Tor you, Ju- l persuaded hcr 10 l.. he speak to Eou fir-t"
 "AIways inc little First Aid Pack c1." Djchy rjbad and knew front his tone that Hs vanity must hNc been stuuS by mr refusal 10 rocoa- lize hls siurrin@ reference 70 Eoo- t.rt Sa,nriu "Gauzo, rouou, lodUo and zccEme plaster, aIl ready, Wc3, there's On" thing rnr'aiu, you won. need uo al this coHoab. III go down end keep lIenrg from 'aIj02 thos. rabbits aIl thioH-a tHe louse.'
 "On. do -- aud Hure" adjur.l him. a8 if tha mention Q, his uepnews possible action hi brought dire approximations 10 rg niud. "Tahe ,ua uIr. Youll b. ao'. 10 catch them before they art 10 the house. YoI know what yopr mother VIII say if thoy bring tho~ dead animals In"
 HarrIe Anxiety
 "T know it's crime they didn't send for you at the beginning Of the World War" mv iusDauI r.- 1orted with a grin as Ic moved to- ward the ear. "They'd have saved at least three wears fighting. Pin medal on her for me, Harry"
 He jumped into fine car. and ,u another t"o seconds w&s carncnilz down the nill Harry Underwood looked after him for a long minute, and I guessed that he was armori"I himself 10 meet whatever uessag. | had brought him. When he liuaIg turned back 10 mo. there vas a smile upon his lips, but it vas au infinitely saddr thing than actual tcars would have been in his som Der cFes.
 "WelI, what's fine }ar1.ct. LaIr I'airt" he asked. Has Lii realized that her heart, alter aIl is in 1ao highlands, not th~ loNlaud=?"
 What ECasuu?"
 You ought 10 bc usHam.d rf that speech" | la-hed out at hlp aavagcly for lnnw TO halfway measure would serve. "Eut becau-c
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Although il cannot b. entirely credited 10 p"ftnGrl1@liou, a'I.cr I2Ii tho infant mortality raj" Gaa drop- pod greatly. Honr and join, tuhrrcu- loaIs, often caused by lHr bovine ("artIr iypcJ tuberculosis germ. has been rrdllrod, as Iaa cholera mfan- 'um.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

I.a'oIy t I"a been established that still yupthrr dI.a.", a dh.,Isc knowu Hf unauhua yor or M"Ita fever, i- spread bE uu-p pas'"urt2~d milk.
 The r.pryolr. ot New York tIiN, ~uIcJ lGa uguIrrd by la% the pas trurjzat,ou e III bnl rIc ao-callrh certified m"h, ar'I illustrates the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
stantly for , minutes. Serve.
IIOreuliuc I..UmS

lpI''iiitll'
 cups cooked spinach, 1 eggs, l-4 teaspoon salt, l-4 teaspoon papri.i, I-2 cup grated cheese.
 Spread the spinach on the bottom Of T buDtcrcd takiug dish. Make 1 fluctuations with the back of " spoon. Break an c2s into each in dentatiou. Sprinkle the cggs witn the salt. paprka and chocsc. Ba;o for 20 minutes in a moderate own O. until q white film has formed over the tops Of the cSgs.
 1 1-2 cups flour, 1-2 traapo". saIt. l-3 cup lard 4 tablespoon; cold water
 MiN inc flour And salt, Cut ir the lard with q knife. Slowly add the cold water and when q stIfi dough forms, pat II out 10 fiji on top of the apple miHlurc. Make 1 holes in the top 10 allo" steam tc escape. Bake for 3p minutes i'll q moderately slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
EARLY GARDENING

Long before it is time to plant, it is T good idea tD plot ont the kind Of garden you want next year, study catHlogs Of flowers and choose which ones to order.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Talks To < ,
 >-ERE~ @ parents
tl.I SORTS Ey Aiirr Junl-Dn Peal,

t.W.a'I .u.a' ... hgat ycurs Of .ia N." ,U a n.F .wnmort "IcU .r "'a' o.' ;. ... ..'l mo..Dr OF .3'.' H.# l.. played "Ifu o'.,r s.l.al.u =-. .s. taga. Uom .s "D'.." #.. Iaf.I 'D 'U, .r"..
 ".'" .t "aa ." ase pauHl- a.9... ', aa 'p.a slru .us #s,r4 H .9Ha .l'H - s.lj auI '.a.uI ol as'Is Hhs ptas.p aud H1#'.s.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

It's hard to achieve chic in a rush hour throng in q stree
 car.
 But Lucicnmc
 LcgIand,
 French
 screen star, is pictured here in the atrap-hangin% modc-With q blue suede belt
 with q
 n1odernistic buckle strapped about the waist of her jauuty tailored suit. The material Is soft wool in dark blue. There's a tuch-in
 blouse of figured silk.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
MRS. UOOTI Is GREATLY
 .ALiRNIi.D
By ThOrnton ". Burgess

BN IHVTIIIDIi ". INf-t@' Iris not alone the c1oirg dove Whose heart js touched ty gent love.
 -Ilooty the O~L
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Essentially practical but moi de NU.l of chic i, tAr sports ensemble pictured here. Over tllc suede I"2t!lcr @yr blpI z, seen aboN'', !atGu haa placed A straight, long coat of gray a"d black tweed. as sl,uwn at th" l"t. skirt and coat, hlutiS" ;-'I iat. rarh match.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

(. Nhirlpoo!s,
 : Snakes.
 #. TO DarE.
 :. What American eli" doc.
 Windsor. Con-. ndlont' fl, IaGn'. tt Iorea -1 IusaEe. -a 70 deNogir -5. Hlourfarg ujf in EollanG. -l. buck. rlrio" finest donI. -". Dr,nE O tu" @od- -t. Knots. 3H. To aatf1tc. @2. Hazard, |, Uneven. "1. Singing ,olr'. ",. Boat. @.. Wagon tmr.. 12 Bcc,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Copyright, l@$o, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
h The Sjrap-H Hanging Mode
A Belt Straps This Chic Spring Suit

-D-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Lees DIAMOND
MAY RECOVER,
SAY DOCTORS
Police Know Names of
Three at Conference Be-
fore Hotel Shooting.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Is. = Jack
Gegs) Diamond, raeketeer, who was
thought fatally wounded after as
sailants shot him four times Sunday
morning, is clinging tenaciously to
life today and even showing signs Of
improvement.
Diamond is showing the same
physical stamina that pulled him
through when he was shot in 1927,
at the time Little Augie Orden was
murdered.
Physicians said today he still has
a, chance Of recovery unless pneu-
monia sets in.
Edward P. Mulrooney, police COM
missioner, said he knew the names
of three of the four men who visited
Diamond at the Monticello hotel
Friday night. Mulrooney believes
two of these men were the ones
who returned Sunday morning to
Diamonds hotel room and shot him.
Release Two Gangsters
Reports were current that police
wree searching for Irving Wexler,
alias Make Gordon, who is alleged
to be a member of the group which
rules the city's illicit liquor traffic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
FAVOR LAW REVISION
School Superintendent
Take Indecisive Vote.

In an indecisive fashion the Coun-
ty School Superintendents' Associ-
alton voted Endorsement of a state
constitutional convention at a meet
ing Wednesday in the Lincoln.
The Endorsement was voted after
a brief dispute. 1t was followed by
a motion to reconsider, which was
defeated, with only half of the mem
bers voting.A
Retrenchment in education, even
distribution of support for the state
school system, were urged in a re-
port by the resolutions committee.
The business session of the asso-
citation followed addresses by DR..
George D. Strayer, Columbia uni
versity; DR.. w. w. Wright of Indi-
ana university, and DR.. Walter F.
Dexter, president of Whittier COL
lege, Whittier, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
BIG SUM SPENT
FOR AIR MAIL
Line Starting Today to Add
Million to Total.

By Scripps-H oiooYd Newspaper Aui9nos
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Inaugu-
ration Wednesday Of the new South
ern transcontinental airmail service
from Atlanta to Los Angeles VIII
add about sl,2e2,610 to the s4S.-
641, PSI that already has been ex-
pended by the federal government
to furnish speedier postal service.
Postoffice department figures
show that from 1918 to the end OF
the fiscal year of 1880, s31 ,2ss, 900
was spent for air mail, and that in
the period when the government
was flying its own planes in this
service, it expended ST, 900. Civ
ing the total of more than forty
eight and half million dollars.
Mail leaving Atlanta early one
morning will arrive at TT. Worth
that night, will lay over there I'M
til the next morning and viii ar
rive in Los Angeles that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

group to which Diamond be-
longed.
Marion Roberts, ziegfeld beauty
who was with Diamond just prior
to the shooting, is said to have told
police that a Max" or Make was
one of those at the Friday night
conference.
Of three gangsters held for ques-
tioning in the case, two were re-
leased Wednesday night. The other,
Salvatore Arcidiaco, alias Danny
Brocco, was said to have been iden-
titled by the showgirl as one Of Fri
days conferees.
The others were Charles Entratta
co-defendants with Diamond in the
Hotsy-T otsy night club murders,
and Arthur Flagenheimer, alias
Dutch Schultz, Bronx beer baron.
Turned Down Proposition
Entratta was questioned on the
theory he might have nursed a
grudge against Diamond because he
was left to face the Hotsy- Totsy in
dictment alone. Diamond did not
appear until after Entratta was &C
quilted.
Detectives checked F7tratta's
movements, however, ano learned
he had not been in New York
Sunday.
Miss Roberts, on being confronted
by Schultz, admitted she did not
know him and the gangster denied
any knowledge of Diamonds shoot
ing.
He admitted having had confer
ence with the wounded beer lord
earlier, but said he decided not to
accept the proposition" Diamond
put to him at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
LADY SEEMED TO
HURT ALL OVER
Had Constant Headaches,
Pains In Back and Side,
Restless, Couldn't Sleep.

In telling recently how she was
benefited by taking Cardui, Mrs. w.
NJ. jackson, of 2245 Main Street,
Jacksonville, Fla, wrote;
six years ago. my health was
not bit good. I had constant
headaches, pains in my back and
side. was restless and. could not
sleep at night.
"At times, I suffered from weak
ness. 1t seemed like my body hurt
all over.
My mother had used Cardui and
thought it would be good for me to
take. She had taken it and it had
helped her, so she told me to get
3 bottle and start taking it.
7 found Cardui a great help.
Improved so much after I began
taking it. I took five bottles. I
soon got all right, and didn't have
any more aches or pains.
Il gladly recommend Vardui to
women who are rundown and weak,
Tor it is a very good medicine. I
found myself in much better health
after / had taken it."
Try Cardue for your troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Irene Castle
Is Injured

81 Jnifed Press
CHICAGO, oct. 16.-Irene Castle
Mclaughlin, the former dancer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing. cooling zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and
burns. Even in most severe cases,
itching disappears almost as soon
as zemo touches the tender and
infamed surface. To draw out local
infection and help to clear away
unsightly blenishes, we know of
nothing better than invisible Zemo.
Always keep this family antiseptic
on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as
can be. 35c, 60c and $100. All
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
STORE FIRE LOSS 5000

Blaze at Grocery Is Believed of In
cendiary Origin.
Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, caused damage of 5000 to a
grocery operated by Stephen D.
Toshisch, 538 West Maryland street,
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

Whenever the bowels need
opening, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is sure to do the work.
1t does not grippe or sicken; but
its action is thorough. 1t car
ries of all the souring waste
and poisons; helps your bowels
to help themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

for every room in your home
-. Tables. that are service
able and decorative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

Occasional Chairs, Fireside
Chairs, Hall Chairs, Countless
Assortment in the newest
vogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Suicide's FuneraI To-day

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 16.-
Funeral services were held at 10
this morning for Miss Jessie Hogate,
So, a member of the Indiana univer-
sity faculty, who committed suicide
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Farm Editor Speaks

BIZ Times Special
MILTON, Ind, oct. 16.-The need
of new state Constitution was dis
cussed by James R. Moore, editor
of the Hoosier Farmer, here before
the Washington township farm
bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

was recovering to-
day from injuries
sustained when the
horse she was
riding stepped in
to a hole as it ap-
preached a jump,
fell and rolled over
three times.
Mrs. Mclaughlin
who retired as a
professional dancer
after her mar
riage to Major
Ere deric Nc
Laughlin, suffered
a. broken collar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
impaired by a deficit pf approx
mately 100000.
Record Is Criticised

Record Is Criticised
1.-THE commission frantically has
endeavored to make loans and has
had to issue to contractors GER
tif1cates Of Indebtedness represent
ing the amounts owed by the state
to them. The failure to procure
federal aid, which is available under
certain circumstances, may be
traced to the inefficient handling
of affairs of the commission"
NIcNutt cited the investigation by
the encouragement of shortages
of $14,688 by state oil inspectors.
He told of efforts made to prod
the Office of the insurance COM
missioner to collect $92,742 due the
state from nonresident insurance
companies and then launched a
broadside at the Governors eXpendi-
lures from the emergency fund.
I'm addition to failure to collect
money due to the state the expendi-
lures from the Governors con-
tingency fund for elaborate and
costly house furnishings have raised
a serious question in the minds of
tax burdened populace," he said.
Valuation Decreased
From 1921 until 1880 under Re
publican rules the net value of tax
ables has decreased $671, 1886, SOS, the
total taxes levied have increased
$S8, 598,24T, the mortgage exemptions
deducted have increased $84,125, 1885,
and the amount expended for town.
ship poor relief has increased ST.
ITO, 1874"
Charging that Republican execu-
tives have shirked their responsible
ity in tax relief and law enforcement
by appointing commissions to look
after this important factor of our
civic life, McNutt declared that
"the Democratic party has adopted
the sound economic principle that
the tax burden should be distributed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

bone N the faII.
Her life now is largely con-
centrated on management of her
home here and charity work, in
which she is prominent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

in accordance with the ability to pay
and that responsibility for law en-
forcement rests directly upon the
executive branch and can not be
shifted"
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
MEMORIAL RITES
LURE $4,000

A congregation Of $500 yester-
day thronged the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catho-
lie University at the tweny-fifth
semiannual demonstration of the
Sodality Union of Washington in
honor of the Virgin Mary.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas J, Shahan,
former rector of the university,
presided in the sanctuary and
pontificated at the benediction
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
He was assisted by Msgr. Bernard
A. McKenna and the Rev. Herbert
]. Parker.
The Very Rev. Raphael M.
Burke, prior of st. Dominic's
Church, delivered the sermon.
The Rev. Joseph v. Buckley.
spiritual director of the Sodality
Union, presided.
The colorful service centered
about the beautiful Mary mem
orial alter. in the crypt of the
shrine that is destined to be-
come one of the greatest churches
in the Western World.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
To MEET
HERE SOON

Plans for its convention, June
10, 20 and 81, are being com
pleted by the Alpha Iota Kappa
Fraternity, Inc, under the leader
ship of Milton H. Schlosser, presi-
dent of the Washington inter
chapter council.
The convention will be held at
the Wardman Park Hotel, with a
varied program of entertainment
and business.
Chapters from Atlanta, Newport
News and Norfolk will be repre-
resented with the two Washing
ton chapters, Alpha and Beta, ana
a Laurel chapter, Zeta, and a Ia
koma Park chapter, Eta. A bust
ness meeting will begin activities,
June 10. Friday a dance will be
given in the main ball room of
the hotel while on Saturday, June
81, the convention will close with
a banquet in the main dining
room.
Election of supreme council Off
GERS will be the most important
business.
Robert j. Cory, president of the
supreme council, will preside. His
fellow officers are Alfred Foster.
treasurer, and Clyde Larkin, sec
retaly.
Two hundred members are ex-
pected to attend.