davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

party laSG evening AZ Tie Stuo Ouau-
tecler supper dance.
Mr.. John Henry Bartlett, chairman
of the American division of the Inter-
national Joint Commission Of the Unit
ed States and Canada, and Mrs. Bart
lett entertained at dinner last evening
in the Florentine room of the Wardman
Park Hotel in honor of the commission
ers of the Canadian division of the
commission. Their guests were the Hon.
Charles A. Magrath, chairman of the
Canadian division; Sir william H.
Hearst and the Hon. and Mrs. George
MIR. and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois and Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. McCumber, United States
commissioners; the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. James j. Davis, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Senator
and Mrs. Charles Deneen, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Bertrand II. Smell, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Wallace H. White.
Representative and Mrs. James S. Par
ker, Representative VIII r. Wood, the
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs
Wilbur j. Carr, the secretary to the
President and Mrs. Walter H. Newton,
the Assistant Postmaster General, Mr..
w. Irving Glover; DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hunt
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berry
man, Solicitor and Mrs. Jacob A. Metz
ger, Mrs. Goodloe Falconer, Miss Laura
Harlan, Mrs Harry Taylor and Mrs.
Francis M. Savage.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, who Is III
New York for q few days, was the
honor guest at luncheon today of Mrs.
Henry Walter Wilmot.
Nine. Gaburri was a luncheon hostess
yesterday at the Mayflower, having as
her guests Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs.
de Forest Paine, Mrs. Lee B. Mosher,
Mrs. william Leonard, Mrs. Adds B.
Brown, Mrs. John H. Howard, Mrs.
e. S. Patterson, Mrs Van Buren, Tansill,
Mrs. Francis Browne, Miss Susan
Foster, Mrs T. A. Poole, Miss Beatrice
Detwilder. Mrs. de Putron Glidden and
Mrs. o. r. Handley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SOCIETY
continued From second Page,

lContlnued Prom Second PageJ
for short trip. They will make their
home at Long Corner.
Gen. +. Q. Ashburn entertained a
party last evening at the Club Chan
tecler supper dance.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
FLORISTS
N USEUM GETS
MAYA RELICS

CHICAGO, April 40 IN.s)-
Some 800 relics Of the ancient
Maya civilization, said to have
been the Oldest and most highly
developed among the aborigines
Of the New World, have been
received by the Field Museum Of
Natural History here from q col.
lector working in Central Amer
lea. according to an announce
ment by Stephen S. simms, di.
rector Of the museum.
The collection includes a num-
Der Of oboe-like whistles in the
form Of human figures played
by means Of several holes pro.
ducing different notes. There
are also a number Of button
shaped copper bells, with loops
for attaching them to the cloth
ing or stringing them into neck.
Iaces or anklets for ceremonial
dancing.
Among the interesting items
are pottery stamps, resembling
in d general way the rubber
stamps used today, which were
employed to impress designs on
the body. Arnatto dye was used.
producing an effect similar to
tattooing, according to j. Eric
Thompson, assistant curator in
charge Of Central and South
American archaeology.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
.BOYREMEMBERS
KINDNESS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. April
22.-Forty years ago, A. v. King.
Of this city, while on a visit at
Covington, Iowa. saw an 1l-year-
old boy industriously turning q
tree trunk into stove wood, but
stopping every few minutes to
wipe the tears from his cheeks.
King offered to saw for q
while, only to learn that it was
not the hard work that caused
the tears. There was a theatrical
performance in town and the lad
had asked his employer for Is
cents that he might attend. he
was ordered to return to his job
of saving wood.
King gave him 20 cents.
King watched the boys career
Tin after years. He joined the
Army. The soldier was stricken
with leprosy and died six years
ago. He had a small estate and
left a will. Among those he re-
membered was King for the kindly
act Of many years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Petrified Forests
Seen bY Explorers

BAKERSVILLE, Calf, April "a.
G.NS0-Two new pctrified for
est areas in the Red Rock Canyon
district of Kern county have been
found, according to Earl Standard,
Of Brown, Calf, who with Mrs.
Standard, c. j. Conley and Ruth
Hibbard returned from exploring
a district tributary to Iron Canyon
in the eastern part of the county,
five miles from any road.
Agatized pieces Of COCO palm
and mahogany were discovered by
the exploring party, besides petri.
fled vegetation. bones Of masto-
dons and other fossil remains.
Petrified forests were found in
ravines near Iron Canyon and
Last Chance Canyon.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Death NOTICES
MRS. HENRIETTA O. BURWELL

MRS. HENRIETTA o. BURWELL
Funeral services for Police
woman Henrietta o. Burwell, 90
who died yesterday ia Emergency
Hospital, following an operation
performed Saturday, will be held
in the Lincoln Temple, Eleventh
and r Streets Northwest, at ]
o'clock Thursday afternoon. In
terlnent win be in Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery.
Mrs. BurweH was regarded as
one of the most competent opera
tives of the Woman's Bureau,
where she worked for six years
A great part Of her time was
spent in handling court cases
She is survived by her husband
Or. Alphonso c. Burwe1l, Of II
Iowa Circle N. w.
Mary z SurlinEams. 81 years. s1s
Franklin P: serrtn. IT years 4SOs
Conduit Rd. n. W.
Elnora c. Falkmar. So year. Emer-
gency Hospital.
5Sls Dc NsmsSysi. IS years. so1S r
Hattie stoclhan, 50 years. 1920 Mills
August Schmidt - years. 1902
Euclid st. N. w.
William T; Psakss IS years. $50
Gertrude Cousins. Is years. siblsy
Hospital
James r. King. ss years. Episcopal
Elton L. sisA. 80 years. o. 6. Naval
infant of Ebert e. and Laeotha
shannon. III days. Georgetown Hos
infant Of George c. and Evelyn e
Thompson. IL hours. Providence Hos-
Annie Clay. Ct years s14S L St
Martha williams. So years. St. Eliza.
q xnsnd. !. ]; Lee. 50 years. 1909 SEQ.
Ben1anin shirley. IS years. Gallingcs
Hospital.
Edith Alexander, 80 ysarS. Freed.
mems Hospital.
George W. Powell, % years. eallingsr
Donald B. zil. is years. Tubercu.
infant Of Richard and Gertrus.
Vaughn. 1 day. Fresdnasu's HoSpItaL.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
|MATlT1IA AGE


I. eresnwsli. u. The Rev. &. v. At
kinson.
Alfred Parsons, IS. and Laura z,
Dyre, So; The Rev. e; T. Warner.
Wood, IS The Rev. P. L. Norris.
Frederick A. Deck, tF., IS. and Lil-
liam R. Robey, 20. The Rev. ]. z.
William F. Blackwell. %, and Vivian
S. Turner. 10. The Rev. r. r. Carter.
C. Fleet, 20. The Rev. +. ". A. stork.
William A. Boswell %, and Martha
F. Moore. 10. The Rev. W. D; Battle.
Driscoll, %. The Rev. ". S. Knight.
spittle. 19. The Rev. ]. z. BriggG
John B. Yeabower. %. and Louise J.
Horace N. Ready, "a. and Dorothy
G. Fones. IS. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Fenton ]. Parker. 2s. ana Ethel
thss + clpp. r. lAs RsR :1a ). R0Fe e
George 4. Dimlsr. as. and Gertrud.
H, Kelly. 81: The Rev. B. NJ. Burke.
Walter Miller. 50. and Sarah Minor,
Roland R. EpSleS, y Is, ana v.rna H.
Garrsttson. 20. The Rev. Il. N. Ken
Hoyls r. Turner. 2e, au1 Elque Oar
lington. 81. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis
Oscar johnson. 81. ana Jessie
Wright 80. The Rev. ]. n. Lee.
William ]. Owen. 81, and Elizabeth
e. Schar. 90. The Rev. A. T. Poore.
Frank potson, So. ana Martha Rhoue.
"a. The Rev. j. c. Mosley.
John r. Norris, 80. ana Mary z.
Cross. rs. The Rev. B. ]. Hanns-
man.
- UIrio G, Brock, At. and Della B.
Parker. 2S. The Rev. ]. L. McLain.
John McEwen, jr.. "a. aAd Dorothy
J: Gwaitney. 21. Judge R. z. Nat
''GsIi Roiirn v. A. Hunter. %. and Ruth
A. Dickinson. 20. Ths Rev. J. C.
Palmer.
George Lathany. ~. ana Fahima
Aed, -. The Rev. Job Saloon.
Zbanek Jaroslav, II. and SindelaI
otti 80. Judge R. 2. MattinEly
Carroll c. Risdon. 81. and Flora r
Cornwell, 21. The Rev. c. S. B1SSS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
DEATHS

DE MEMEGYEI. Bella MIKLOs-Paseed
,osTay. on sunaay morning April n.
SSls eI!s 5 81 y. asib VIZ bER1V RVeISRipRf eISRipRfos seIE SE
Nikios and Betty Gordon Dc y Nemssyei. meg in IN
The s.4v.s Sssr & Ss s Ss esSaea from
the. residence of his brotherin-law. 201k
3 St. q. W, on Tuesday morning, April
20, 1880, ct IL o'clock. Kindly omit flow.
5New YORK papers s is';Vi viii nj pieass copy.)
FOLKIiAR, On. ELINOR CUDDEBACK
Passed away on Sunday. April 20.
1880. at Emergency Hospital, DR., ELL.
NORA CUpDEBAcK FoLkMAR. Of 1850
I street Northwest. IN the sixty.seventh
Ssss Sssd Ct AeE pr an n.n. sa' TofI /: svsd a q
mother. Mrs Elizabeth Ellen cuddeback.
Funeral services will be conducted from
Hysongs funeral home. 1900 n street
northwest, on Wednesday afternoon. April
a follow so n tsdsr iii Hce eemeterys.. s.H Friends @
are invited to attend.
THOMPSON, MRS. FL6kENCE A.-PaSsed
away on Sunday evening. April 20. 1880,
9 street Northssst. MRS. TLoRENcE 4;
TEoMPtsGS .o q fh ne Gea%p6sD the beloved e
survived By five children-two daughters,
Mrs. 3: G. Taylor. Of Rochester: y. z. and
1rs: Frank 9. Gordon: OF washington
p e LS aaa sAFis "a 'o Oayd w. Thompsos E q
" %f'1sinSsGn; @asEipptoD P s. ana A. NJ THOMPSON
Funeral services viii be CONDUCTED from
her late residence. 304 G street Northeast,
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow at Oak
ton. Fairfax county. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
2 Paris Museums
Little KnOIUn Here

Among the many museums of
Paris, two of the least known have
to do with music. First, there is
the Museum Of the Opera. Here
are inkstands owned by compo.
sers, costumes worn by famous
singers and many portraits. The
latest acquisition is a portrait Of
Wagner painted in Venice by
Renoir. There also is a rich col.
lection of composers manuscripts.
Even less known than the opera
museum is that of the National
Conservatory Of Music and Ora
tory, which contains a fine collec-
ton Of musical instruments, many
Of which were used by great COM
poSerS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
b " Y "A
.N(1T' ICES

Frederick L. ana Florence voiSt, boy
William Fl. and Ruth z. Shike, boy.
Michael and Irma NJ Bendtct. girl.
Anthony and Juanita Rickitt, girll
John H. and Violet K Libby, girl.
Leonard and Bertha NJ. Bankett, girl
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Want-Miscellaneous

BooKS-HRhest prices for sets. fiction
and miscellaneous books. in any quantity
Bring them" or phone Metropolitan 6416.
Pearlnan's Big Book Shop. 933 G ST. NV,
CLOTHING, books, household, miscel. goods
bought. Hensley's. 800 y Pa: Ave: Nat: $3.50
FURNITURE bought and cold. Good prices
paid. Margolius. 800 sth n. W. Net. 1888
AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
Of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash Metropolitan 3061
USED FURNITURE wanted. Norwood Fur
niture Co., 1913 H St. n. e. Ian. 2031
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
PLACES FOR ALL

An examination of candidates
for commission as second lieu.
tenant in the veterinary corps,
regular army, will take place
June % to 26. There will be
sufficient vacancies in the corps
to make it probable that all can.
didates who successfully pass the
examination will be commissioned
without delay,
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Business Opportunities 60

PARTNER-With small capital who un-
derstands the lunch business. Or would
consider selling. Box a mes-Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Automobiles (1SS)
PRICES
That Make It Easy for You
to Own q Fine Used Car.


to Own q Fine Used Car.
snaobile.
1928 olds De Luxe Landau. 9 wire
vheele: q real snappy car. A bargain
Chevrolet.
1927 coupe, attractive finish. good tires
motor in excellent condition. Just the car
for the SaleSroom. See it today--$225.
Oldsnobile.
1927 touring; has four-wheel brakes.
natural wood wheels, gray duco hnishs A
splendid little car-S200
OldsndObile.
1925 coach. good tires. motor excellent
mechanically upholstery and appearance
fine. real value on easy terms. See 1t
Dodge.
1925 sedan. This is . strong and sturdy
ear. with lots of power; good condition
throughout. real buy. See 1t today.
Easy terms. Trade. SS26.
BARGAINS! BARGAINSI
ON OUR BARGAIN LoT-S4o Up.
OLDEMOBILE
WASHINGTON CO.,
1925 18th. Decatur $3.50.
Open evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
OFFICES AND STORES

I4TH ST. n. W. 20I5-35x100. we'll
service Col 3192.
VERY DESIRABLE STORE. fronting on 2
streets, in excellent condition; h.-w.h..
elec. lights. large basement. Rent SIS.
SEE Mr.. WEDDING. NAT. $500
o BOSS PHELPS. 1417 X N. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
ITALY TO TAME
AFRICA TRIBES
New Libya Governor Acts
to Renew Control.

BH Emitted Press
ROME, March 21.-General Ro-
dolfo GRAHAM, new vice-governor
Of Cyhenaica, eastern half of Libya,
will depart soon to begin military
operations against predatory no
MAIDS.
The rebels are led by Oma FL
Muktar and Ell Reda, who surren-
dered Internationally to Governor
Badoglio last June. They bolted
against their agreement and for
some time again have been harass-
ing Italian border posts and loyal
tribes in interior Libya.
The campaign is in line with
Italy's establishment Of complete
control over her north Africa pos
sessions which she voluntarily re-
Iinquished, withdrawing troops
needed in Europe during the World
war.
Rebel chieftains had their way for
decade, but Italy has begun to
reassume command.
"Brigandage will be destroyed
mercilessly," Minister Of Colonies De
Bono said during a debate on the
colonies budget in the Italian cham
Der of deputies Thursday.
Cyr2naica, sometimes called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
CIRCUS FUND IS
GIVEN TO new
SAFETY GROUP
Civic Leaders Meet Today
to Devise Means of
Raising Cash.

Acting on behalf of the police and
hremen's emergency fund committee
Of his administration, L. Ert Slack
former mayor, today mailed TO
Mayor Reginald H Sullivan checks
and notes totaIng $3.50, represent
ing the balance in the emergency
fund.
Checks for S2,377 were made pay
able to Police Chief Jerry Kinney
and Fire Chief Harry Voshell 80
that the police and fremen get the
benefit Of the money" in accordance
with the committees bylaws.
Organize New Group
Last week Slack, Fred w. Con-
nell. Ira p. Haymaker and Robert
Miller, former safety board mem
bers who composed the emergency
committee. met with Sullivan and
two members OF the safety board
who organized a new emergency
fund committee to take over the
fund.
It was understood that the old
committee changed its plan ceCid-
ing TO dispose Of the balance
through the police and fire chiefs,
who are members Of the new COM
mittee. to insure use OF the money
for benefit of the two departments.
No Promise Made
The new committee made no
definite promise as to whether the
fund would be perpetuated by an
entertainment or circus. as desired
by the former administration, but
indicated Willingness to receive the
balance.
Representatives Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Better Business
Bureau, Associated Employers and
Board of Trade met today to devise
a plan for raising money to per-
petuate the emergency fund. The
group is opposed to the staging of
Il circus under the plan where the
city obtains p per cent of receipts
without any obligation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Radio Dial Twisters

VINO. KSTP. WEBC. WKY. KPRC,
WOAI. KOA. WFAA, WHAS, WSM, WSB,
WSMB. WJDX.
1910 P. M
WJR (75Ol. Detroit-Bergin's orchestra;
easy chair time.
-10:45 P. M
KYw t1O2o). Chicago-Dance music az
MIC sy5tem-Prohibition poll to wENR,
WSM. WSB. WHAS.
WBlAQ (670l, Chicago-Pianist.
III p. M
wENR C87o). Chicago-Air vaudeville q
WGN t720l. Chicago-Dream ship; dance
music 70 hours.
NBC Systenl-Spitalny's music to WEAF.
NEG ,Syst;esimg,~Fiorito's orchestra to WIZ
WMAK 900. Chicago-Dance orchestra %
WSB (740l. Acknowledgement.
-11:20 P. M
wCCo 800, Minneapois-st. Paul-Gold
Medal orchestra.
-1I:33 p. M
WJR C750l. Detroit-Dance orchestra.
-12 P. M
KSTP G460) St. Paul-Midnight Club.
WHO $500, Cnicago-Celebrlty program q
wBBM i77O). Chicago-Dance music Il
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
RESCUE WOMAN
TIED To BED IN
FLAMING ROOM
Prominent Merchant Held
for Hotel Arson and
Murder Intent.

BIZ United Press
MEXIA, Tex, March 21.-Melo-
drama of the most exciting sort
in which a young woman was
gagged and bound to a bed in q
flaming hotel room, only to be
rescued in the nick Of time, was re-
vealed in criminal charges fled here
late Thursday.
Miss Wilma Jones, 23-year-old
country girl, was found lashed to
bed N the flaming structure by
volunteer rescuers.
Although she said she could not
identify her .assailant, police ar
rested D. S. Moore, prominent Oak
wood merchant. He was charged
with arson and intent to murder.
Moore, who occupies a high po-
sition in the social and business life
Of his community, denied the &C
cusations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Fishing the Air

Fifteen classical dance music will be broadcast through
Black and Gold Room orchestra Fri
evening at sos o'clock.
will direct the United
broadcast WIEN
broadcasting system at Friday The
yard at Washington D. c.
interpreted Jessica
male and Rosario Bourbon
Cities to be broadcast
with the NBC Friday night at
7 o'clock
story affair two outstanding artists Of the nine
Georges Sand will be damatzed
the broadcast over WW and an NC
Friday night at 7:45 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Casey Jones'
Engines Now viii Emit
Soft Tunes Instead
of Blasts.

NEEAIPHIS, Tenn, March I'll
Iva Southern railway engines
that go steaming through Dixie
no longer will rend the stiffness
of night with shrill and untune-
full blasts from steam whistles.
Instead they will be equipped
with calliope whistles on which
any engineer with a fair degree
Of musical talent can play Dixie"
Casey Jones" or other tunes.
The change to calliopes is to be
made, officials of the road said,
to avoid disturbing the sleep of
persons in villages and towns. En-
gineers have been given orders to
play the calliope when approach
fg street crossings. Eight whistles
are attached to the front of the
locomotive. Through a mechani-
cal device operated by the engi-
ner they produce a soft, melodious
sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
ASSAULTS CHARGED
Two Alleged to Have Made
Attack Attempts.

Two men were under arrest today
on assault and battery charges after
women charged attack attempts
were made on them.
Merle Williams, address unknown,
was arrested after Mrs. Grace
Compton, 222 North Noble street,
said he entered her house Thurs
day afternoon and seized her. Mrs.
Compton freed herself and called
police.
Earl E. Crane, 80, of PITS Allen
avenue, was arrested after Miss Mil
dred Horney, 20, of 662 East Twen-
ty-1fth street, told police Crane had
taken her in his auto Thursday
afternoon and attempted to attack
her on road southwest of the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY


Up. M
CoIumbia-U. S. Navy band to WFBM.
WGN l72O). Chicago-FloorWalKe ,,,
MIC System-Pickard family to WIZ
WIZ IF us ESQ. Detroit-Bubble Blowers; Light
hours orchestra.
WIS t870l. Chicago-ConcefI.
-7:30 p M
r,rT7s f1o4ol. Hot Springs-Klein's orches-
co SIi, Penman to, WFBM.
WGN t720l. Chicago-GoloketJes oFcAeS-
wsM i650l' NashWlle-Lowe Bros. orches-
wsB C74Ol. Atlanta-COncert.
-7:I5 p. NJ
NBC system-Famous loves to WIZ, KDKA'
WLW
coIumbia-True story, hour; Mary and BOD
WRRM f770l. Chicago-SpellIng Bee. -
NBC SysteICIlc[ayot ,t ESkni GRO 89 "hf'i
WON i72O}. Chicago-Axel Christensen
NB Sc s5SSstemm1nterwqyen pqir Jones @H 2nd
W WSIs WsM' WV.
WIS (870). Chicago-Variety program
-S:8O P. NJ
KwKH $500. shreveport--studio program.
WBBM (77Ot. Chicagoo-Cems Of o, mus n
MEG systtfe,mnlm-,oldd, DC. COS song0iogue 70
wENR C87Oj. Chicago-Farmer Rusk's
WON IN { C72o,. chicago-Baritone. ,o..-.
to VIZ, KDKA. KYW. WJR' WSM'
WAN Tli47i; lo7O,. CleveIand-Friday frolics.
. P. M
columbia-ouaker state ,,c program to
NBc 'system-Alpha ana omcygga. opera
Co.. to WEAF,. WCKY, WV. WGY;
WENR 900, .Chicago musicale
MEG System-Armstrong QuakerS; vocal
orchestra TO- WIZ KDKA' KY"' WIZ
WLW' WHAs. o.qoP NJ
KYw 1920, Chicago Boyer program;
Cou u2iG G TITS institute of Music to
w M350' C77o,, chioaso-Ted weem's or
wCCo $40. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Inde-
w Pgq0e e79oj eIS G6icago-Bnnken Troupers.
WGY (79o) Schenectady-"Pop the
NB sj9eI syStem-Mystery hour to wEAF,
WIZ M"I 175C GOf Detroit-A song in story:
NBC Systenl-Balew' orchestra to Wa
wM4o (s7W. Chicago Northwestern U
wSM $500. Nashville-Shield Men
-9:45 P. M
wBBM 77Ol, Chicago-Huntley's orches-
ira.
KYw 1000. ChicaGo-Book man; news;
Your English oc
Columbia-Weem's orchestra to WABC.
WENR D87oi Chicago-Mike and Hermann
easv chair music.
NBC system-St. Regis orchestra to WEAF'
Wcf WWJ
wJR l75Ol. Detroit-sketch book: news
WON C72ol. TomOrrow's Tribune;
NBG -svStemNsketch book to WIZ. KDKA,
WHO. WSM, WHAS.
WAIAO (670l, Chicago-Entertainers
-1O:l5 P. M
MIC system-slumber music to WIZ
KDKA. ~
wJR (75O). Detroit-Owen Bros.
1880 2. M
WGN C72O. Chicago-Goldkettes orches-
MIC Systa1n@Amos n ANDY to XIV
WMAK. KWK. WDAF. WREN. WIMJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
GAS STATION ROBBED
Burglars Use Pass Key, Obtain SIS
in Cash, Coupon Book.

Burglars using a pass key and
working the combination of a safe
stole $25 cash and $40 in gasoline
coupons from a Standard Oil filing
station at Fletcher avenue and No
BILE street Thursday night.
Burglars discovered $40 in a
hiding place in the Homer Dady
grocery, 1902 West Morris street
Thursday night, and also took $40
worth of cigarets and merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
BUTLER PROM PLANNED
GoIdkette's Orchestra Will Provide
Music for Juniors.

Music for the Butler university
junior prom will be provided by
Jean Goldkette's Vagabonds, ma
tionally known dance orchestra,
April II at the Indiana ball room.
Eight girls now are competing for
honOrs as prom queen. The girl
selling the most tickets to the prom
will lead the grand march with
Robert Butterworth, class president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Anti Gambling Crusade

MEXICO CITY. March I'll
Thirty men charged with gambling,
including the mayors of two cities,
have been arres ed in accordance
with President Pascaul Ortiz RubioS
anti-gambling crusade, Vera Cruz
dispatches said yes -rday. Mayors
involved were the municipal heads
of Villa Cuahtemoc and Tampico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
at 1915 o'clock.

YOU don't want to use a laxa-
l. tive every day. Nor once a
week. This should not be neces-
sary. And it never would be re-
ouired if all of US would learn
the danger that lies in a careless
selection of laxatives,
By taking the first thing that
comes to mind when bad breath,
headaches, dizziness, nausea, bill
iousness, gas on stomach and
bowels, poor appetite, or lack OF
energy warns US that our bowels
are sluggish, we risk forming the
laxative habit.
Rely on a doctors judgment in
choosing your laxative. Here's
one made from the prescription r
of a specialist in bowel and
stomach trouble. Its originator
tried it in many thousands Of
cases. He found it safe for
women, children and old folks;
thoroughly effective for the |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

most robust man. There were so
many calls for this prescription
and it's fame spread so rapidly
that druggists began to fill it in
quantities; kept it ready for calls.
Now Dr.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin,
as it is called, is prepared from the
freshest herbs and other pure
ingredients under ideal conditions.
You can get the generous bottles
of it from drug stores in any
part of the world.
DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin IS
a real corrective of constipation.
Millions have proved this. That's
why it is today the worlds most
popular laxative!