davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cramblit
(Georgianna Aber) are now making
their home at WilkesBarre, Pa.
Mr.. Cramblit is employed as trav-
cling agent for gas stove company
of New York, and his territory is the
eastern part of Pennsylvania
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26
Shell Reunion

The annual Shell reunion will be
held on Sunday, June 20. after
church, at the East Branch church
All relatives of the family are cor
daily invited to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

The New Frigidaire is beautiful
for a lifetime-the hardware will
not corrode or tarnish, the inside and
outside porcelain on steel will not
crack, scale, scratch. blister, check,
stain, and what not, and yet the
Frigidaire costs less, at Morris
Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Hiram McCann who with his wife
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Nc
Clintock in Chagrin Falls, o., was
pleasantly surprised the evening of
June 16 when relatives from Cleve-
til there were "a in all. They came
to celebrate Mr.. McCann's SIND
birthday. The surprise was planned
by Mrs. McClintock, and success
fully carried out. Dainty refresh
very enjoyable evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

The wedding of Miss Louise See
muth and Frederick w. Conrade,
jr., is to take place at Mansfield,
Saturday afternoon, July 5. Both
formerly resided in GAINESVILLE. Miss
Seemuth is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Seemuth, and relative
of the Mitchell family of GAINESVILLE,
well known here. She has been 4
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrade will
make their home at New Kensing-
ton, Pa, where Mr.. Conrade holds a
position as chemist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Mrs. Sadie Rudolph Hooper, aged
ga years, lifelong resident of the
western section of Washington
county, died at her home in Bart
lett, June IS, following an illness
from complication of troubles.
Mrs Hooper was born near Bartlett,
where she lived on farm until re-
Gently, when with her brother and
sisters she moved to Bartlett Those
Rudolph, and her sisters, Miss Tina
Rudolph and Miss Mary Rudolph Of
Bartlett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Mr.. Charles Taylor of the county
home, has raZed the property on
Fifth street formerly known as the
Mott property, and has begun the
erection OF a seven room house on
the same site. Mr.. Taylor's son Lin.
coin Taylor and family will occupy
the new residence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Rev. and Mrs. John Deedrick Ot
Griswold, Ia, and their son Levi and
his wife and daughter of LIE Mars,
Ia, came Wednesday of last week
for a weeks visit with the formers
mother Mrs. Ida Deedrick and 9th
er relatives. From here they go to
Canton to visit Mrs. Deedrick's home
people, and then to Cleveland where
on July Rev. Deedrick will Off
ciate at the marriage of their son
Ansel Deedrick, who with his bride
will accompany Rev. and Mrs. Deed
rick home, on their honeymoon trip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

The Beverly Dispatch OF June 10
half cottage at Ramseyville, George
Forrest OF Swift fell IS feet from a
ladder, fracturing his left wrist and
breaking two ribs. His sufferings
were intense, and he was brought
here for medical attention. Mr.. For
rest will be incapacitated for about
six weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

Ezs q e.zT Ex No. E-Ez~r &C.
ties
FL CEhe- szTs neE Ez--e-
-c= ee x--z-- nes- -F-g .
crz= - 77-ka c1Ez - NJ Fe--
-s t-c<k
E1rx sz-rES----7 -x-z-H
-
lax E1gE-- rEx hEr-- a Ezar
1e q tic Care rEe1 80 -F
CA II 1< we<-esezy rz
e kE7E Gxk-E c 2 z z-FaR
- CeE EE --e
Ne EE-1e- rn- III ---re-
EeSE q cas- - Zze =-
L-T E.< r. KE-ae-ze T-
7- Ezr- - -rErz --Enrzrx
We s--rcSe - -szs- r. ~-
@EA EE-e -
-scrMz 1rEE rar--E
w. = E< z--@< -Ez- -
r@ 49, IL rT Fx-z
lax Le1gEr sd az -hEE
z@ were r< - - Mzr-r
0zE - Ia Cas- Bz- nxE
xezkg-
NE E1z- EF E=-w- - -
E7ez o -e Ezr eEE- Sa---
zET E1
E.z. 2 Lee So = --n 80
E go -rr En-- w
are - r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

= = .zEx cns EzK. Is EzpEkrr
E-a MErT Es<n G~mEE Anx rEnA
= .-1- r. =. RE rrrK arc &C.
s1ex rerr rx So snzae EA@1
a1-. hrwEsEr. - RrT E- n
lackEr- WEzztE -hx Eaan4zx C. lh
EryR
Ber Esx rm=3 . 1h< r<sarr n~
1ET -1E mrxK Mz1 1mG - EnnE
-1- g. t&s rT @f EAE EE
- ~ &c ka-z@c M<r Ea- a.
6e-k r1- hEr mmznzrsm6 nc wMn
q -E--nT .nnrmmrhK
Ear EswnkE hnr Ear-nc g.
- $780, tME-Ex mn-KsEn- <Aa
FrE-- BeE HzeE c. Ea= zr-ns
Barr
W. G. 10y c. Bzz cAz.r
E 5e-1-x CO.'S tz- &C. h-
a.
Hz EE=r 80 szz<-L-
81
Cze Car lmHr mnrr An - anzrA
-E-an1 Er zM- MAmrarw PKz
tx q 81 90 80 e - ~u
lE EH FMrmmn6 PR r-rZ
CT h FK- sad En go
z
GewxM EzR~ AZ FNnr~-
G-sEEE- sHF -hFF hHrr cnr~ nr
r l-r- - Em~ En - E~r
49, - wxe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

Essk sE ArGz-cZ WIRE tnzT Ill
spend a @e v<z-Eg Mrs. Bzx-e-s
E1ne-- NJ Baxter ~ I'm L1en
Al fr7E A-Dx-1z Trey ~ - .
PAz6eza x7e-e Try ~ EkE
zhe- E-e h1ze IL Bzx-e- EzS
Erez1eE : poE-nz wEh IT, F-zz-
Is g ScEE< SD c1E-zzF - -nzr
Zz1e
NJ W. Ss- ard EE
Ez--D EE--z6 -eceE-T -G2
T-r& InE-E NJ Sc1= Fms
5e<1 sr- -e1ra- r-Ez--eG
= Ez-cz EE--s1 rs wezS
E1Ez kz=SzS C-v- w1e-e - AS
l@z ~ Ia pE Ex weeks At
EsEcR eE<neA
E<z Sez Cock GO wez7ca = -
Ez<x C r. z-er Nz EzEz R1e-
We 1-z - So NJ - WIZ
Al E@
If and Lz Ca C AAa
az 41s<z n To her-e . NJ n.
NJ - II -1EE2
NJ DcEe Ms C NsA s n
Es C E- NJ Ez-Ez R<
E& GDs q TIE -s1<Ae-x = re
NeSzc1 SE<
L-& = G-ne-< hzS rs A~-
E7S IT, 2-E-- VI g " W.
RE q c. al r Ee-
-- " EH NJ K0zO
C SE<rcE- In
< = C1E- . 49, -
-Te1 -s<x--T - SD - NE
III ~ ST. = C-EA Al IA
II Al N-x A. R
H. ~ ~ Rz---S E1-
So I'M A- Ez-RE.
az IH 1r1 e A7-r-c
y NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
High School
Doing

c ~ G0k= -e--ze5 fri A.
ANA - I'D Is c-ce I'D ~.
5ezz-<z- E1E<-s r-c- 10 Er
ca azo- C c=7e-ce AZ
o-5ex IL Ez1<-z C ac<n Aa
sra1ct E16 cn-eEe hare 5e@n En-
EEEz IL EcEs-x - III GcrEs
81 IT, 10 - ET NJ
Go-ke sal -1a- - rE--=6 IL
<1ce--s - e-E - -1ESz Es
ley xe-e - 4 ESe r&-- E<-c--
S1e sc- IL h1c- F<rxe c
IL cc-eze
We wczEe< mr. To- E-e -1cE
.z<1e-S 1zTcr - @eE-E1
EcE CAT Is Ez=z -e -s<r
VIZ = Goar -zrrz E<zrx
Ia - czSs
See oockkez@r SEEl rr
A0 -e CO. CIR -z- -EF
ely r-z1e6 -1- ao1xrs=- Ex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Laredo Gateway Is
Portal To 4S7 Cars

AHo DE- ---zz5@-
y = Cz-1ES - Az-zz=-ZEe
- 8 CE--7-S = al -
Cz-ElES - - al - -E-zzzs
e - Ex-E@s q AE-z=-
- E1oG an "--2% .
NEZ-7 --@N -E-F-- ---E 10
-E-E- E--zE1-E- 1T ca---
T1 = IN rs2-E eS@z-e= NJ
zE-@ - z5E1
NEz-E fri NsEr1 -EoH
NE-1 cE-E N-zE=E --z5e1
- cE--2& zSz1 - 81 Ca--
E@CS Ct Ezz III = Cz--rz-s g
zz-E-zS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
NOT so DRY

LELON- Mas DEF 17-Dzrs5
S11GS Trl EzS r=zrir CT%rs-
= EGzl- n=zrlT - cE - Ds-L
I101zE i = ne Cesc=n5s5 70
re oo--ou C -he vel 70 see znz-
Eas E-o1g No water id nc find
o- e &C Cl5r0Te-. Il the mud
ina covered Ire oct-on- Z dczer
oCIIlS O. p-e-F0lS-ezd 5ee-- i.
: -hClEh- that the beer RAD 5een
there f1- so0Z- Twelve Tzs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

LONDON Der -5AIz-% DE-
ZE< ES E- -ce - rs =.
las oG-Z Se- -T 10 -1= 1z--
- ~ 2E-@-T Ez--S5 arr =
-C1cE- E-1 = EzS -ETEzll -zz-
g years q rs Ia EEVe 5@sz S1e1-
&C. 1rl< --S-S - E-Elz-l Re
= -=-z-L=1 - E= e -@ ms s--
n There's = 80 CC-E- h <
N 1ce-e-- Lz-1- ~ Greek
S-l7S-- A--E- MS re-S-- EsSE-a-e
0e rs &---cE .o- ~ EEs
Eez-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

--c E-=-4 LLET n 5z-NGA
~ Mar AID = - E
Z o E = Z So -z-z<-eG
@-ES - L-E- -IzET
NJ n = C-EE C -E-rE
RS = zzS czE - - II =
Ec-Z ACEE -ZsE-
: O 5--Z al EE 1K-
EsS AEc- E<s - H. a.
liz Q BE- llzE-
II E NJ EEZE ~ AZ
H. LE-R -1rSzr-== N-E -
a. W@E%EE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Supper; Bridge Gioen
As FareweU Courtesu

/<HESACo. D& a-alczS IL oE-z-z1= SRA events G. -
seek n q h1-ts- szPpG gs<1 M1n6zE svsn1z = IL ard Mr. = l.
CcEp=e- = hcC @ LIZ aid NJ " Z Bzx1E. r. @ Ee 80 q -AeG
ceuarr1e tr Pn-z1<1pea. WARE rh<T III lake tar tzEe he
Tne z--rzE-zs EEzI 6ecrz-zc Consisted C p1czz-zS Fo11zZ<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

~ Ear S5E@ -AE
szz@- To NSzT Ezge c1
Is EsSL zc Nza< 80 lcE--
E< wee -eG - - rl-wz GHccrZ-
-
go Sr1rr -ET-r Was Exz-Es- -
~ - - E- E-E c-EzaK-c
E@ - NJ - - SEE = z-z1
cI--& EzS S-zE= - EzN- CO
D=eERS AZ -e s1EEEE Ezs<-S-
NeS@E-S - y So Dave *
EEE ~ J-e EzH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Sebastian


OAkEGRN
N naNr
-
- 2
- -
- -
~
=
-
-
l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

A& r-GE k1ES-E --N
CsEzDe- 10 0=aE-z E11 ESs
g "a ME-Te<z Ga WsGE<ET
z1-E7oH II G1Zs wE SEz-z
We Is EarrRocE C 1r-SzEs
E 50 CE=E -- r.
C<@< L<De wzz IT. -zr=5
II 10 RA l1e Er-sSzrz NJ
rE1-ezE-z
EEn co 5ETr- WIS axz-1s5 -
NE = ~ woa- EE Cur ca -
. M-z : Bz-zI Mzx Sz--a
AE-@ -ec=re1 Ah Eez 1zrr-
vi - E go - NJ 9 L
Cary
= celcCE SA5 C--sH Ms ET-
g - seTO 60 2ez5@ a. 80
1o4oze Ezezx- Mes1z-s< c L
Carey EzE@ Mart Sen d.
cz1 AT MSS JzEEz Mar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

he Delz-DecE E-55E G.. Vas
oe1Enc1lE e--e1zzec 4 rAz na-e
or Mrs c L Carer T-S5zr zFrE-
non he C1-S-zS -he~ Es
norso n -1e tales -nz-h re--
nzE q . sal C1rE-zx --ee
~ EcceSSo-sS zz6 q said cozrR
So
A-S- Scc-e Zzs zEz-ce1 70 W.
RAY Ez-rnsS< Tnsrs we're <x cz-1
Eezee-s ard -Eo R1e<-S NesczzeS
Z W Rzcf.- and Oliver Swznuez.
presEr-
PERSONALS
Ms " 4 Baker II and Sn1.
Waller HOPE III f<- TIE fI-s- cr the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
BALMY WEATHER
 ON HUSBY ISLAND

Mir. and Mrs Angus Mcdonald, who have a fine blue fox ranch on Busby Island near Ellamar, Alas ka, report that weather conditions there are ideal The thermometer, they say, is from 2l to p degrees higher than in Valdez, and one can even enjoy themselves in the "ole swimmin' holen, the lagoon there, which in summer can't be beat.
 Mrs. Mcdonald was formerly Mrs. Marie Frantzen, we'll known gov ernment school teacher at Valdez and later of Interior Alaska and Us known to many here in Seward. She and her husband have a fine home on Bnsby Island with all the neces- sary conyeniences and luxuries one finds in other modern homes. Much of their time is spent in Valdez and Cordovs when they find time to leave the island.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
NEW MINERAL FOUND

Gillispie is the name given to a new mineral that has been found in Alaska. It was discov- cred by Frank Gillispie, an old timer oh the Yukon, not the well known Seward resident of the same name. The United States Geological Survey describes it as bright red in color with struc- ture something like mica. There does not seem to be any group of minerals to which gillispie is closely related.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
AT THE THEATRE

For tonight the Liberty is show ing, for the last time, the fine Emil Jannings feature shown last We'd nesday. Those who saw 1t then are unanimous in their praise of this great stars acting. For Sunday there is billed comedy drama pro- gram that is light and snappy en- Itertainment, but just the opposite from the heavy, fine feature on for tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

E. R. Johnson was arrested in Juneau last week charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor child He was found in a rooming house with lt- tie girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
SHRINE PARTY

Saturday January 25 the Shrine Club will give a prty to the mem bers of the Masonic fraternity, the Eastern Star and invited friends. All who have received invitations to previous Shrine affairs are invited to be with Us Saturday. There will be a door charge of 50 cents each,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

The Seward high school girls basketball team expect to go to on Wednesday or Sat urday for a series with the An
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

Sub-tropical Hawaii is closer to the Territory of Alaska than to the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

"HOOLIGAN" NETS for sale at J. L Graef's Hardware Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

The Gateway the paper with "It"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

chorage high schoolers-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
HOOvER'S FATE
IN JOBS CRISIS,
SAYS jim HAM
Strength Will Be Tested by
Special March Session,
Predicts Lewis.
BY WOLF LARSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov 10-President
Hoover's strength as a candidate
for denomination viii be determined
by special session of congress next
March to meet the crisis created
by unemployment, Senator-elect
James Hamilton Lewis predicted
today in an interview.
1.-THE nation has met with an
emergency which will demand that
congress convene next March in
special session." the veteran Demo-
cratic campaigner said. cat that
time the President must show
whether he has acted wisely to bring
relief to the unemployed.
my warning to the Republican
party is contained in a line from
Shakespeare's Julius Casserole
ware the ides of March
Ranked among his party's great
est leaders, Lewis already has been
advanced by Illinois Democrats as
a possibility for Vice-President in
the 1882 election, with Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York
as a running mate.
There are two great questions
which must be settled-unemploy-
ment and prohibition" said Lewis.
prohibition must wait.
president Hoover's advisors will
tell him that he must test his
strength at once before the new
congress so he may prove his fitness
for denomination by the Repub-
licans, Or bring out his weaknesses
in time to allow opportunity to cor
rect them before it is too late"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
DEMAND ARMS WORK
R. o. T. C. Group Moves for
Obligatory Training.

Military training should be obi
gatory in all land grant colleges, the
Reserve officers Association of In
diana declared in a resolution
adopted Sunday, and asked congress
to classify the Morrell act to this
extent.
Recently students of Indiana uni
versity, where r. o. T. G. training
is compulsory, made a campus poll
with view of having regulations
changed to an optional basis.
Major Clarence Tucker of Indi-
annapolis was elected president, Lieu
tenant E. M. Challew Of Indianapo-
lis, secretary; Lieutenant Paul TART
man cf Indianapolis, treasurer, and
Lieutenant Don Hoover Of Indian
apolis, publicity director. Other Of
ficers chosen are:
Captain Bruce Peters Of Cambridge
CITY. senior vice-president: Leutent Rich
ard Meier. Evansville. regional vice-presi-
dent for the First. Second and Fifth dis
tricts; Major Harry Himebaugh Jeffer-
sonviue, Third, Fourth and Sixth dis
tricts: Captain Frank Billeter, Indianapo-
lis. Seventh district; Major Orion Nor
cross. Muncie. Eighth, Eleventh and
Twelfth districts. and Captain Howard
Ayres. Hammond, Ninth, Tenth and Thir-
tenth districts.
A pistol shoot Saturday and a
series of airplane rides Sunday
featured the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

E. Brown makes faces all over the
screen while yelling at the top OF
his voice. Those who are wild over
football will be interested in the
"All-America" team which is used
in this picture. This team is made
I'D of Howard Harpster, Paul Scull,
Russell Saunders, William Banker,
Pomnerening, w. K. Schoonover,
Tim Moynihan of Notre Dame, E. N.
Sleight of Purdue, George Gibson,
Ray Montgomery and Kenneth Hay
craft. AS actors they are far from
being the berries, but they know
how to play football. They are the
big, strong men-of pigskin fame who
are lured to college by Joan Ben
nett, who does quite well as the
football vanlp, something which may
be new in vamps.
Although Brown overacts all OF
the time in rather trite story, he
handed me a bunch of laughs and
I had a comfortable time watching
this one.
Maybe It's Love" is miles away
from being a world beaten. but it is
pleasant entertainment. And right
now am in favor of anything that
makes me laugh.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
DRYS PREPARE
TO FIGHT DRIVE
OF WET FORCES
Seek TO Rally Nations
Business Men to Defense
of Prohibition.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-while
members OF the WickerSham law
enforcement commission struggle
over the prohibition problem, prep
arations are being made among dry
forces to meet, with a strongly or
gantzed counter attack, any chal-
lenge to federal prohibition from
whatever source, either in the old
or the next congress, it was learned
To-Day.
Many business leaders played
large part in forcing prohibition
through because they felt it was
beneficial economically to the coun-
try.
After the eighteenth amendment
was adopted. business mems interest
Jagged and the job of carrying on
the fight fell to church leaders, the
anti-Saloon League, w. G. T. Z. and
similar groups.
Many dry leaders have been inn
pressed with the apparent effective
ness of anti-prohibition propagan-
da, and the use that has been made
by vets of business men with we'll
known names. They propose nov
to call back their former supporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

Giannini threw up her left hand
in a gesture of mirth and walked
back smiling to the center of the
stage.
That one stroke proved to me the
humanneSS of the woman. 1 for
one do not want the genius side of
any personality to completely cover
up the human side.
This time the genius and human
side were carefully presented. I
once thought that she could have
been more gracious in encores, but
she made up for all Of that after
her final group.
I really think that this woman is
one of the most gorgeous persons on
the concert stage today. She whips
me with her great voice and her
marvellous manner of getting into
her numbers. 1 even get a great
dramatic kick out of the way she
walks on and of the stage. And
this woman knows how to dress the
part.
Her aria from 'Metastasio's Di-
done" by Schubert, was happy
choice for the beginning of the con-
cert because it showed the great
power and beauty of her voice.
The German group showed her
wide range of Interpretation and
there was magnificent charm in the
Rachmaninof group of five num-
berS.
The last group, Italian love and
folk song numbers, are just novel
ties done with a dash Of fun as well
as intense feeling at times by this
fine singer.
think that the outstanding num-
Der on this program was Hills" by
La Forge.
I am thankful again for the In
dianapolis Maennerchor in bringing
this great woman to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
INFANTRY rifle
TO Be TESTED
New Type of Weapon May
Be Adapted by Army.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--A
newly designed automatic rifle
which army ordinance experts be-
lieve will fill the long-felt want for
such a weapon will be ready for test
at an early date.
This was revealed today in the
annual report of Major General
Samuel Hof, chief of ordnance OF
the army.
Recently Hof, in an address
before a body of ordnance manu-
facturers, pointed out that thus far
no nation has adopted a light auto
matte rifle satisfactory in every re-
spect for the use of infantry.
The weapon soon to be tested is
the result of treat research. 1t will
he of the .30-caliber type and suf-
ficiently light to be carried by foot
soldiers.
The possibility exists that If the
gun is found thoroughly satisfac-
tory it may lead to a redistribution
of infantry forces into smaller units
which, however, would have the
same firing capacity as the present
units of $50 men equipped with
rifles whose magazines hold only
five bullets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
CITY AIRPORT RETAINED
Three Year Arrangement Made by
... Council for Lafayette.
BpUnitcd Press

~ United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 10.-A
lighted municipal airport, laid out
and equipped according to govern
ment regulations, is assured for La
fayette through action of its city
council.
The council accepted a proposal
BY Charles E. Shambaugh OF the
Shambaugh Airport Corporation,
retaining beacon at the Shambaugh
field. Loss of the beacon would
have changed the route of the Gin
cinnati Chicago and Atlanta-Chi-
cago air mail routes which now pass
over the field. The action also will
result in providing the city with air
mail and regular airplane passenger
service.
The city will pay $500 annually
for three years. after which the
airport may continue for three
years, but without cost to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY

MONDAY
- P. M
KY 1920 ChiSago+H #o RTA p5ogKTMsox
wFAA 8oO. Dallas-white swan orches-
wGN C72o,. Chicago-studio features.
WIS (87nl. Chicago--Melodies;
WSM $500. Nashville irth Quakers."
-7:15 P M
Kyw 1920 chioago-spitalny's orches-
WHO t67o, Chicego-Howard vincent
= ID '''' -5;SO P. M
CB-sr Rabindranath TagoT..- Poet to
WABC, WNAQ. WKRC. KNOX.
NBC-A. 8. P; Gypsies to WEAF WGY'
NB NGE y ! A Troubadors to VIZ, wLw.
XIV, WSM. WFAA. KTHS, KDKA-
--7:45 P. NJ
wBBM c77o), Chicago-Gendrons orches-
va 5 P. M
MRResgoks M Sy%pR%qcoXw o 5oR WsBB% n "AR0
Mavt Als- orchestra tNBCl to KDKA. wsNI
Wits. WSB. WJR, WFAA. ,,-.,.
WIS (87O). Chicago-United Press Birth
o'S' $50 P. M
An Evening in Paris (CBSl to WABC.
KWRC. WOWO, WBBM KNOX.
WENR (870). Chicago-Memorles on "a
M6 5sGe Party NBcn to wEAF. WGY,
WTANI, WGN, WsAI. WFAA. "HAS'
.R MS4 Folks. (NBC) to WIZ, KDKA. KYw,
WLW WJR.
Burns program. Lombardo,s Can g6ian
, lGB5slo e P,,G WABc' WKRC' "o"o'
vBB nH'1 377 i1Nlc cfhicago-Musical Feature;
sherlock Holmes (NBC) to WEAF'
vE M59G e87o S0 cEhicago-smith Family.
WGY (79O). nectady-Musical pro-
stffonmberg- Carlson qrchsstTa ,,,s HB0) to
-9:15 P. M
wBBM (77O). Chicago-"Hell Box"
$50 P. M
Don Amaizo (cBs) to wIBw, wKRc,
wENR 5saQ) 6 ghicago-gt g 5e,r program
Rhythm Makers (NBC)-To WEAF, WsB,
wGY NOAj i79o). Schenectady = Cathedral
wMAS ls7ol. Chicago Studio feature.
Empire Builders (NBC)-To WIZ, KDKA,
WLW, KYW.
cKAo (7sO), Montreal-Dance orchestra;
KDRA $500. Pittsburgh-spOrts review;
Kemp's Orchestra (NBC)-To wEAF. wsB,
WGN (720l, Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune.
WGY (790), Schenectady-Deb SYRIA
cuse VS. Union college. -
Amos m Andy (NBCl-To WREN WENFt,
WDIAJ, WSB, WHAs, WSM, KTHS.
-1O:15 P. M
Haywood Broun (CBS)-To WABC.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-Concert orchestra.
KTHS (1o40l, Hot Springs-Kingsway or
1920 P. M
WGN (72O), Chicago-Hungry Five.
1890 P. NJ
CKGw $500, Toronto-Romanellis or
XIV Cio2ol, Chicago-Gerun's orchestra.
Watkins orchestra (CBS)-To WABC,
WFBM. KNOX.
WENR 800, Chicago-Nike and Herman.
WGN (720), Chicago-WCN Dance or
chestra; symphony.
WGY 1900. acknowledgements
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Dan and Sylvia
WSM (650), Nashville-WSM Dance or
-1O:45 p. M
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh-wm- Penn or
XIV tio2ol. Chlcago-Gerun's orchestra.
WAIAQ (67ol. Chicago-D-X Club.
III P. M
KNOX 1880. st. Louis-Poet; DR.. Cu-Cu
& Cocoanuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
SlOifteSt, Easiest Way
to End Bilious Spell

When you neglect those first
symptoms of constipation = bad
breath, coated tongue, listlessness,
the whole system soon suffers. APP
petite lags. Digestion slows up.
You become headachy, dizzy, bilious.
It's easy to correct sluggish bowel
action! Take a candy CaScaret to-
night. See how quickly-and pleas
antly-the bowels are activated. All
the souring waste is gently propelled
from the system. Regular and COM
plete bowel action is restored.
Cascarets are made from pure
cascara, a substance which doctors
agree actually strengthens bowel
muscles. All drug stores shave Cas-
caretS. 10c.-AdvertiSenent.