davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
FLORISTS
DEATHS

Mary Grsenlees. % years. Ill Mon
roe st. N. T..
Annie T. Gin. % years. 1889 You
st. q. y.
Catherine Elizabeth North. - ysars.
National Luthsran HOmA
Arthur DulAny Addison. 70 ySars.
3o0S O. OF. N. W.
Mary y. King. 70 ySARs. HomS for
Emmett PartOh. 81 years. sls sixth
@ Ms5ss.st s. = y. ortiip. " 1'ar~ ASIA
Alice May Clayton. sS years. 1919 q
James Powers. SO years. en- route to
Freedmen's Hospital.
Francis John Phillips. so years. De-
partment of Labor
Margaret B. Buchanan. 5S years. 1901
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
Paul R. Ehrler. IS years. 7os n St.
Charles I. Griffith. So years. 1918
Peter carrHEhsr. 80 years. Casualty
Julian ROcha. - year" Emergency
John Hsitsr. IS years. Naval Hospital
Margaret LOvelsss. 70 years. Is Florida
FoSr %ia% .na g. on.asi PfsR''ss st. j. wars " i'''
Katherine Ann KoeniE. month. Chill
Robert Toliver. 50 years GsilInEer
Bsniamrn H; Lloyd. /" years. 400
James Il. Newton. 2s years. 3s2S
cGFSSGsiGut TSS@.s wiiismS AYS; n W months, CAL
linEer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Woman Is Elected
Member of Sigma XII

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 24.-For
the first time in the history Of
the chapter Of Sigma XII, the ma
tional engineering research fra
ternity, at Lehigh University, q
woman has been elected to mem
berShip.
She is Selma F. Hermann, an
engineering foundation research
fellow at Lehigh. Seven other re-
search workers have been elected
to membership as well as seven
members Of the faculty and six
undergraduates.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
ADVERTIsEMEMT
Quick Relief for
Coughing Spells
Famous Prescription Stops
Them Almost Instantly

The amazing success Of this pre-
scription called Thoxine is due to
its quick double action; it immedi'
ately soothes the irritation and goes
direct to the internal cause not
reached by ordinary medicines. The
very first swallow usually stops
even the most obstinate cough.
Thoxine is pleasant tasting and
safe for the whole family. Your
money will be refunded If It does
not give better and quicker relief
for coughs or sore throat than any
thing you have ever tried. Put up
ready for use in 35c. 60c and $1.O0
bottles. Sold by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
GREEN FIGURES
FOUR MILLION
ARE IDLE
Decrease In Percentage OF
Union Unemployed Shown
In New Reports, He Says
Rv Universal Service

Although unemployment increas
ed in the first two weeks Of De
cember, the increase in trade
unions was less than is usual at
this tipe Of year, according to re
ports made public last night BY
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
Increase For November
He said:
Unemployment In the first
weeks Of December increased rs
It usually does at this season
and more are now out Of work
than at any time during the
present depression. Our preliml-
nary estimate Of the total num-
Der unemployed In the United
States in December, based on
Government employment figures,
supplemented by our own, Is s.
100000. According to our re-
vised estimate for November s.
100000 were out Of work in that
month, showing an increase Of
3OO,OOO from November to De-
cember.
Suffering Intense
"Suffering from unemplOy-
ment is already intense and
every effort Is needed to relieve
the unemployed. Many Amert-
can citizens In the last month
have shown the same spirit In
meeting this emergency which
carried us through the problems
of war 13 years ago. Only the
same seIf-sacrificing effort can
help us to meet the present
\ great human emergency. Con-
.tributiOns for relief Of the unem-
pIOyed and efforts to provide
work must continue even more
vigorously through the next two
months. We cannot hope for
any general Improvement before
March.
Percentage Drops
Tin spite Of the tragedy Of
more than 5000, 600 out Of work,
cur figures for December give
ground for encouragement. Un-
employment did not increase as
much from November to Decem-
ber this year aS it usually does
even in normal years. In 1928
the increase in the number Of
union members out Of work was
II per cent from November to
December; in 1929, 20 per cent,
while this year the increase was
only 5. per cent. This indica-
tion that the rising trend Of un-
employment is slackening is en-
cOuraging news, indeed. II jan
uary figures again show less
than the normal increase, we
will be justified in the belief
that q change for the better may
be in the making. Better en-
plOyment and increased buying
power Of wage-earnerS is fundar
mental to business revival"
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Six Ships to Carry
ROtarianS Abroad

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Plans
to provide transportation for
about 1000 members Of Rotary
International, their families and
guests, to the 1881 world conven-
ton at Vienna June 20 to 26 were
discussed by the transportation
committee at the Hotel Commo'
dore.
Definite bookings were placed
for about 1000, while additional
space will be provided in the
fleet Of six ships that will sail
from New York and Montreal be
tween June 3 and 10.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Canada GiUes $1,000
/ To Filler for Rescue

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. "a
I.N.SO.-The Canadian govern
ment recognized the bravery Of
w. e. WasSon, WhitehorSe, Yukon,
aviator, today when they granted
the pilot q $1,000 gratuity for the
rescue Of Emil Kading, mechanic,
and Bob ('Three Finger") Marten,
prospector, lost for two months in
northern British Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
BIRTHS

William j. and Helen c. Hudson. girl
William c. and Viola Cumberland
Carl A. and Josephine Krogman, boy
Frederick and Nellie Davis, boy.
Maurice D. and Dorothy Aaronsen
boy.
John w. and Lydia Girvin. girl.
Hobson r. and Mae Jackson, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Logan. boy.
Joseph e. and Evslyn Jackson. boy
Saunders and Willie Thornton. boy.
Arthur and Ada Sharp. girl.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Partridge Named
Green's Successor

MONTPELIER, VT, Dec. "a
(U.SO.-Frank c. Partridge, SO,
former United States minister to
Venezuela, was yesterday named
by Governor Weeks to fill the un.
expired term in the United States
Senate Of Frank L. Green, the
States senior Senator, who died
last week.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
LRur L.R. MCINTYRE

The body of Lieut.. Lawrence
B. Mcintyre, U. S. Army, is to
day en- route from Tonawanda
N. Y, for burial on Friday IN
Arlington National c I'm ct cry
Funeral services will be held at
l o'clock on Friday at st. Paul's
Church, Rock Creek parish.
Lieutenant Mcintyre, who died
on Sunday, Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Julia A. Mcintyre.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

Davenport, the Washington color.
atura soprano, and Miss Helen
Mark. The broadcast program
will be as follows:
Holy Night
ave MaE1a ..sSss.ss..s .NfOuuOQ
Cheerful Little Earful
I'm Falling in Love with Someone,
(Herbert) ........G Guest Artist
Last Rose Of Summer,
Guest Artist
L'Amour ToujourS L'Amour,
HumoreSQue .............D .Dvorak
Just q Song at Twilight
Love You Truly $4,000. Bond
Helen Mark, Guest Artist
Baby's Birthday Party
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Van Alien Daughter
ENGAGED to Prince

NEW YORK, Dec. "a U.S0.
Dispatches from Paris today re-
ported the engagement of Miss
Louise Astor Van Allen, beautiful
daughter Of one of the richest
and most exclusive families of
this country, and Prince Alexis
Mdivani, descendant of Georgian
nobility,
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
NEARLY 4,OOO,O 900 IDLE

BERLIN, Dec. "a uNS0-Ger.
many's unemployment problem
was growing by leaps and bounds
as official figures published by
the government showed the num-
Der Of idle to be only $4,000
short Of 4,OOO. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
WRC

12.O0--Farm flashes.
12:16-Luncheon Ensemble.
15:S0--Earm and Home Hour.
1:30-National Capital Ch ir:
Speaker. Secretary Of ARricul-
ture. Arthur n Hyde.
s:oe--Chime Services from Trinity
ssO-eSiidrsn's Christmas Carol
s:30-Evening Stars.
A:00-Blu0 Aces.
A:90-ChRistmaa Carols.
k:o0-Ledy Next Door.
s:ao-"BackGammon" BY J. A. Bar
s:IS--'FSmous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
s:OO--National Community Christmas
Tree Celebration. Christmas
Greetings BY the President Of
the United states-Introduc-
tory remarks by Lieut.. Col.
y. 3. Grant, srd. Music by
the y. 3. Marine Band-Broad-
-. cast from Sherman Square.
e:s1--saltEman Orchestra.
64S-Uncle Abe and David.
johannes m Andy.
Tib--qeorge Washington University
Gle0 Club.
7:30-Phil Cook.
7:AS-"Back Of the News in Wash
ington," by william Hard.
S:00-Rodeheaver Sing.
Sik-Yarieties with Bugs" Baer.
s:30-ConceFt.
g:00-Musical program.
S:30-Palmolive Hour.
10:30-Coca Cola Program.
11:00-Christmas Party.
1:0O-Weather
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
DEATHS

EHRHART, WILLIAM C.-Passed away
on "wednesday morning December e,
1880, WILLIAM Q, EHRHAnTl the be-
loved husband Of Ermina ], Ehrhart.
Besides his wife he II survived by four
children, three daughters. Mabel =. Chase,
ElminR =, Brown, Adessa A. EhrhArt, and
one son, Edward D. Ehrhart.
Funeral services win be conducted nom
tho w. w. Chambers Company funeral
home, 14OO Chaplin So. y. W.. ON Friday
afternoon, December 20. 1880, at 3 O'Clock.
Interment win follow at Fort Lincoln
FTNOTTI. BENEDICT EDELIN-Passed
BENEbrcT EDELfN FfNoTTI. the Be.
loved husband OF MelvinR Finotu tnee
Ro6ey). Of 5IB Third Street Southeast,
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. SIS Third st. Southeast,
on Friday morning, December 20, 1880, at
$3.50 o'clock. thence 70 st. TeresaS Catho-
lie Church, where requiem mass viii be
said at Q o'clock for the repose OF his
soul, Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend. Interment will follow at
Oxon Hi. I'D.
GOODWIN, MADGE - Passed away on
Wednesday morning, December "a, 1880,
MADGE GOODWIN.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home, 140O Chaptn
Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
8. EARLE EvERHAM

8. Earle Everham. 46, employe
Of the Hecht Company, died yes
terday at his home, 1924 Min
nesota Ave. s. E., from injuries
received Saturday in an automo
bile accident.
A resident Of Washington for
the past IL years, Mr.. Everham
came here from Philadelphia
where he had lived for the great
er part Of his life.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Anna IT. Everham; two step
children, Mrs. Dorothy Seaton and
Mrs. Elizabeth Munday. both Of
washington; q brother. Harry
Everham, Of Philadelphia, and
two sisters, Mrs. Harry Weaver
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. May
Gordon, Of Newport, r. I.
Funeral services viii probably
be held on Friday from William
]. Nalley's, 522 Eighth st. S. E.
where the body Is now resting
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

Is Born" and "Hallelujah," in
which the great choir will sing
the inspiring choruses to the &C
compartment Of the full sym
phony orchestra.
Victor Kolar, associate con.
ductor Of the Detroit Symphony,
has arranged the program and
will conduct the concert.
Otto Beck. the Rialto Theater
organist, viii turn his broadcast
ing hour into a genuine Christmas
party tomorrow night. In addi.
tion to his organ broadcaSting, he
will also have singing program
from II to midnight. Guest sing.
ers will be Miss Dorothy Edythe
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
WMAL

8OK-WMAL-A7eM
1f:AS-"christmas Trimmings" by
Joan Barrett
13:00-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
11:SS-Columbia Revue.
1:00S-Musical Avtator's Orchestra:
International Press Club Carol Ser
a:Oo--Little Symphony and Marion
McAfee, soprano.
1:Se-Evan Evans, baritone, and
charlotte Hartman, contralto,
S;00-Salon orchestra.
S:S0-syncopated SilhouettOs.
4:00-Musical Album.
b:00-Primer for town faPmara.
S:ie-CasiHO Orchestra.
S!o-Burru1 Williams, plNMiOe,
S:SO-The story Of 81. Nicholas In
S;4e-NOws flashes.
s:0O-TIm0.
s:OO-Prosidsns HOOvsr'S Christmas
greeting.
e:Se-Time.
s:sl-Resums Of wMAL evening
program.
e:33--Paui Tremains'E Orchestra.
S:4S-Tony'B scrap book.
7:00-Morton Downey.
7:1S-Musical Aviators Orchestra.
7:so--Christmas music played on
7:45--Vagabonds.
S:00-Time.
S:oo-Guy Lombardos Royal Cana
S:so-Toscha seiders Concert Or
chestra.
s:e0-Fast freight.
9:3o-Smok0 dreams
1e:e0-Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
11:oo-"A Christmas Carol"
I2:O0-Time,
12:00-Carol service.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Breathe
your
colds
away

WnH NO more time and trouble than b
1akes you to breathe you can relieve your
cold by the easy Vapex way.
Put a drop on your handkerchief.
Breathe the vapor. Swiftly, Suely-it
breaks up your oold-stops stu@ness,
dries up seeretions, and refreshes you.
Put Vapex at each end of your pillow
andlet it fight your cold while you sleep.
Vapex is very inexpensive. The s.
bottle contains fifty applications-an ave
erage Of only &C apiece. Millions of bot
ties are sold yearly. 1t is approved BY
Good Housekeeping because it is safe for
every one-even little children.
For safety's sake, always ask fOG
V,A,P.EX-the original inhalant-and
do not accept an inferior product that
claims to be Just as good"
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
CRrTTENDoN II. WALKER

Funeral services for Crittendon
H. walker, 73, former delegate to
the Maryland State legislature
who died Monday at his home In
Gaithersburg, Md, will be held
late today at his home, with burial
following in Forest Oak Cemetery
GaitherSburg.
Mr.. walker, who was a delegate
for two terms to the State legisla'
ture. was also a Montgomery
county commissioner for two
terms. He is survived by ms
widow, two sons, Walter Cook and
Crittendon H., jr.; a daughter
Mrs. Virginia Plummer; three
brothers, James K, Thomas and
McKendra Walker, and a sister
Mrs. Cornelius Browning, OF Ger
mantown, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
MRS. SARAH ELLEN DesHAZO

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Ellen DeShazo, 81, Of Silver
Spring, Nd, who died yesterday
following o brief illness, viii be
held on Friday from the parlorS
of James T. Ryan. 317 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. s. e. Mass will be
said at the Holy Comforter
Church at 10 O'Clock and burial
win follow in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. DeShazo, who had lived in
Silver Spring for q number OF
years, is survived by q daughter
and two sons.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
VOL

is1OK-WOL--a2DM
1O:oo-'-rhe ChiId's christmaA," By
Peggy Clarke.
10;2o-Publio Service man.
te;sS--RsousSt program.
Is:es-Paui D. Gable, orEanist
i3:so--NulIans's entertainer
1:00--Luncheon Music.
3:o0-Harry woodward, pianist.
5:ls-Midsummer Nights Dream.
s:OO-MaTguerite Young. contralto;
Helen Lowsry, pianist.
S:Se-Louis Dorfman, violin ist;
Romeo Gueraldi. baritone and
s:4s- Poems, BY Arthur b. White.
A;0O-Dance Music for Tea Time.
4;s0-Christmas Music by GLADYS
Marks, soprano; Howard Moore,
80 baritone; Esther spier, pianist.
b:oo-Courtland Ferguson, aerial col
s:1S-Muslcai Interiuds.
S:1S-Paul La Vail. June omsr, en-
tertainers.
S:S0--Opportunities.
s:Os-Pubiio Service Man:
e:0b--Sambo and Ed.
6:i5-Reed Entertainers.
s:3s-Musical Interlude.
6:4O-Jufiior Red Cross presents a
Christmas program by the Nc
Kinley High School Orchestra
with soloists.
7:oo-Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society presents Christ
7,S0-Late News Flashes from The
Warrington Herald.
I:4S-Kehola Melody Boys
e:0O-(To be aApounced.)
S:1S-Estelle hnt Dean, soprano
Helen De4n, pianist.
S:S0-Georgia Snow, Dick KloebeF,
entertainers.
s:46-Musical program.
10:0O-Dickenson-S -Shipley Christ m q q
program.
1O:S0-Dance Music.
11:00-Christmas Carols by 81. Johns
Episcopal Boy Choir.
12:00-Midnight Mass from Church OF
the Immaculate Conception.
A. NJ.
1:00-(T0 be announced.)
3:00-D. X. program by Ron and Don.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

WJSV.
I46OK-WJsV-eOSaG
N:00-Qoapsl Song Service.
@:00-Ttm0.
I2:OS-Muoical progr&Aa,
12,1f-KiddiOa Letters - 1aN1a.
13:IB-Radlo Revival
1:O0-Sign-off
3:00-Afternoon Musicals.
2:S0-FanchOn ana Marco.
3:00-MovIe Man.
3:30-Whoopee Party
4:16-Wander Smile Children.
Subsistence and History.
5:15-Alexandria's Hour.
5:45-Congress OF Today.
s:12-On the Mat.
s:lS-PoIice Bulletin.
7:0O-Cecila and Sally.
7:l5-Alexandrla Hour.
T:2S-Time.
7:31-AlexandrIa Hour.
e:OO-Major W, o. Woods
S:2o-Harry Woodland, pianologue.
S:45-Dr. Knotts Travel Talk.
e:00-Louise Maust, Blues Singer.
9:15-Meldo Trio.
9:4k-Studio program.
10:16-Christmas Carols-Chot R 81.
Pauls M. d. Church.
IL 1:00-Sign- off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
RITES TUESDAY
FOR DECEASED
BANK OFFICER
C. T. Vajen Was Member of
Pioneer Family of
Indianapolis.

Last rites for Charles T. Vajen
IS, retired executive of the Farmers
Trust Company, who died Saturday
at the Methodist hospital following
an operation, will be conducted at
2::30 Tuesday at the F1anner & Blu
chanan mortuary, with ceremonies
in charge of the Scottish Rite.
Burial will be in Crown Hill cene-
terry.
A member of one of the pioneer
families of indianapolis. Mr. Vajen
left the city when a young man and
spent several years in Spokane.
Wash, and Chicago. He retired
five years ago from the Farmers
Trust Company. His father, John
Henry Vajen, was prominent here
as a banker and business man, and
was member of Governor Oliver
P. Morton'S staff.
Mr.. Vajen was a graduate Of De
Paw university and a member of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He
also was a member of Scottish Rite,
Columbia Club and the Woodstock
Country Club. The widow, formerly
Miss Katherine Doll, Lafayette,
whom he married in 1914, survives
him, with a sister, Mrs. Carolyn v.
Collins of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
GIRL, 1l3, IS SCALDED
Boiling Bath Water Spilled
by Younger Child.

Scalded from the waist down
when a pan of boiling water was
upset Saturday night, Virginia Bur-
nett, 10, of AIS North Illinois street,
is in a critical condition at city hos
pital.
The girl, preparing for a bath,
had placed the pan of boiling water
on a trunk near the stove. A
smaller child of the family knocked
the pan off the trunk and the boil
ing water struck the girls body.
Chester Helton, 10, of 418 North
Delaware street, was burned seri-
ously on the head and face when
flames dared from a furnace door
at his home when he opened it
Sunday night. He was taken to
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Attorney Succumbs

Charles T. Williams, So, attorney,
with offices at 1874 Hume Mansur
building, died at his home, 1928
Capitol avenue, of heart disease,
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Williams was resident of
indianapolis nearly all his life. He
was born in Richmond, Ind.
He was a member of the Masonic
order, Scottish Rite, the Raper
Commandery and Murat Shrine.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. They will be held
at the home. Mr.. Williams was un-
married. Survivors are two sisters.
Miss Minnie E. Williams, Mrs. Laura
]. Holden of INDIANAPOLIS, and a
brother, Edwin Williams of May
wood I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
VETERAN MUSICIAN DIES
Casper Guenther Was Member of
First Band at Columbus.

BIZ ItmeS Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 27.-CaS-
per Guenther. IS, organizer of the
Columbus City band and long pro-
prietor of cigar manufacturing
concern here, is dead, after a three
weeks illness. He was born in Red
ding. O., and came here about
thirty-two years ago. He opened a
cigar shop at that time and con-
tinued to operate it until his last
Illness.
He was one of six men which
composed the first band here known
as the Big Six band. He was a
member Of the Columbus Symphony
orchestra and of the orchestra of
the United Brethren church. He was
an active member of the Elks and
Eagles lodges. He leaves his widow,
two daughters, Miss Estelle Guenther,
at home, and Mrs Herschel Prather,
this city; brother, Charles Guen-
Their, and two sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Conner and Mrs. Fred Grimmer, all
of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
$4,000 GIFT WILL
HELP CANCER STUDY
Modern Clinic Will Be Equipped to
Undertake Research.

Modern Clinic Will Be Equipped to
Undertake Research.
By Science SerUice
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Closer
cooperation between physician,
surgeon, biologist and chemist, ex-
pected to result ultimately in solu-
ton of the cancer problem, will be
established here as result of a $210,-
900 gift from an anonymous donor
just made to the cancer research
fund of the Graduate School of
Medicine, University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Plans for the equipment of a new
clinic for modern diagnosis and
treatment of tumors in the Amer
lean Oncolgic hospital are being
developed. This cancer hospital
will be developed gradually into an
anti cancer center of the most COM
plete character. Joint research has
been undertaken with the Bartol
Research Foundation of the Frank
lin institute, thus securing the CO.
operation of physicists whose work
with radium and X-rayS forms such
a vital ally to the medical man in
his fight against cancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Funeral TUESDAY,

Funeral services for John w.
Morgan, 80, widely known Bartholo-
NEW county lawyer, who died Sat-
urday at his home, 1903 North New
Jersey street, will be held Tuesday
at the Columbus Qnd) M. E.
church. Burial will be at Columbus.
Mr.. Morgan had lived in Indianap-
oils five years. He had served as
judge of the Brown and Bartholo-
new circuit courts, Four daughters
survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

presse dhere, the japanese delega-
ton will demand rnas the Wash
ington treaty be scrapped, and an
other agreement substituted which
would recognize changed conditions.
All this Is quite significant. 1t
means that the Japanese naval ex-
perts consider that the United
States would be stronger instead Of
weaker in the region Of the Philip
pines as result of scrapping or re-
duction in size of battleShips.
AS previously pointed out in these
dispatches, Cavite, on Manila bay,
can service l5,000-ton craft and is
defended by l2-inch guns. At
present, therefore, Cavite is available
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

II you suffer from Asthma send
your name and address to D. j..
Lane. 1913 Lane Bldg. st. Marys,
Kans., for a fun sized bottle Of
Lanes Famous treatment. No mat
ter how long you have suffered or
where you live try this treatment
without cost to you. Used and en-
dorsed by thousands this bottle does
not cost you a cent until you are
completely satisfied - then only
SIPS. Take advantage Of this gen.
erous offer and write today.-Ad-
YerSiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

as a base to cruisers and other
ssnall craft, leaving only our battle
ships unsupported.
Also the japanese battleshipe.
with bigger and longer-langeo sums,
could batter Manila TO pieces and
take the Philippines at any time
they cared to do so.
It is obvious that if I5,000-ton
warships we're the biggest ones
af1oat and gun caliberS we're reduced
considerably, the situation would be
quite different. Attack would be
more difficult. Defense would be
easier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
JAPANESE WILL
OPPOSE BAN ON
BATTLESHIPS
Scrapping of Washington
Agreement May Be Aim
of Toxic.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

LONDON, Jan. 27.-From Jap
anese sources it is understood that
powerful opposition is developing in
Toxic against the scrapping of
battleshipS, or even their reduction
below 25,000-ton minimum, carry
ing fourteen-inch guns.
The opposition is based on the
fact that the strategic balance in
the far east would be altered If
Manila and Hong Kong could be
used as bases for capital ships, as
they could be if battleships were
scrapped or reduced to, say. $4,000
tons.
1t is likely that II reduction Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
CANDIDATE is SPEAKER
Raymond Murray to Make Address
on Democratic Leadership.

TYPES of Democratic leadership
Such as That of Jackson" will be
discussed by Raymond Murray, can
didate for the Democratic nornina-
ton for prosecutor, at the meeting
of the Young Democrats Club
Tuesday night at the Lincoln.
Plans are being made for a Demo-
cratic banquet TO be held in the
spring, with Louis Ludlow, Seventh
district representative, as the prin-
cipal speaker. Organization plans
for ward and townships will be dis
cuSSed.