davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
Fresh Buttered Popcorn at Paul =
Stages Depot. adv
Scout District. Meetings-W.
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. G. w. House wishes to thank
his many friends and the Loyal
Order of Moose for their sympathy
and assistance during his recent be-
rcavement in the death of his wife
and son.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15

Lone Case for Court-Manuel Co.
mez, 50, was the only offender to
appear before Judge Perkins in po-
, lice court this morning. Gomez was
charged with drunkenness and it
was the opinion of the court that
the charge had not as yet worn off
so he was given II days in the coun-
|, ty Jail to steady up.
J Or. Harry Hooper, Dentist. ITO
North 9th st. Phone 3S2. adv
Wooda Blesy school OF Dancing
723 Orange. Phone 733-W.
adv
Copper Wire Stolen-Southern Pa
cific agents reported to the pGiice
department that someone cut about
so feet of eopPer'-wire from the
signal line at the south end Of the
railroad yards near the Sstockyards.
Investigations are, under way to To-
cate the loot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15

Pound Doing North-Earl c.
Pound, chairman of the board OF di-
rectors of the Imperial Irrigation
District left for Los Angeles last
night to attend a meeting of the
California Colorado River commits
sion before the Reno meeting sched-
uled for January 20. Pound will be
Joined in Los Angeles Saturday by
+. II. McIver, NJ. J. Dowd and c.
l.. Childers, delegates of the district
to the Reno conference.
Newkirk's Beauty Parlor-All
branches of beauty parlor work.
Phone 227. adv
Gull Grapefruit IN large burlap
sacks at $1.25. I. V. Grapefruit
Growers, Broadway & R. r. Tracks.
adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Schoolmasters Club to Meet--The
Schoolmasters club of this county
| will meet in Brawley, Monday, Jan
uary 27, at $50 in the Planters hotel
with the Brawley committee in
charge of the program. At go on
the same day a meeting of the Jun
Tor Olympics committee will be held
at the hotel and Boyd Comstock of
Los Angeles, in charge of the ac-
tivities in this county, will be pres
, cnt
Jenkins Musical Quartette avail
able for banquets, dinners, radio,
and all programs where refined
music will be appreciated. adv
Jasper Center To Meet-Jasper
farm center will meet Friday even
ing at 7.45 in the Jasper school at
| which time the Meloland station
! will be discussed by j. b. Goar,
Milk Producers association and
George Winwright, assistant farm
advisor. will also speak, movies will
be shown, and refreshments served.
Attention Sciots Friday even
ing. January 18th, Supreme Officers
visitation and turkey dinner, Ma
sonic Temple. adv
Fresh Buttered Popcorn at Paul's
Stages Depot. adv
Scout District. Meetings-W. f.
Robson, scout executive, is busy
this week attending the various dis
trict meetings of the Imperial Yuma
Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. Last nights meeting was in
Brawley, tonight's will be in Cali
patria. and tomorrow's will be in
Imperial.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

la chimenea para tirar del cor
don de la campanilla que des-
pertarfa a Ursula y la haria ba-
jar a toda prisa.
No tuvo tempo de eiecutar
su accion.
La puerta del gabinete-toca-
dor Sc abri6 bruscamente y Ro-
berto de Loc-Earn apareci6 en
ell hueco obscure, imponiendo
silencio a la j6ven en- voz muy
queda:
Soy 70, sehorita.... iPor
Dios, no Ilameis!...
i Vos!-repiti6 Enriqueta
trastornada por una emoci6n
que no era va de Vos,
caba1lero, en- mi cuarto!... ide
noche! iC6mO osais hacerlo v
que queries?
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
Sc CONCEDERA OTRO PLA-
20, POR LAS AUTORIDA-
DIES DE IMMIGRATION, A
LA SRA. BODDEN

Las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n concedieron aver otro pla
20 de 80 dias a la Sra. Rosa Lee
Bodden, de la isla Gran Cal
man, para que permanezca
aQui al cuidado de su pequeno
hijo, Franckie, de 3 amos, al
cual trajera enfermo de csc lu-
gar, en- un poderoso e~sfuerzo
de madre para salvar a su hi
jo. Aqui Sc lie hizo al nino una
operaci6n y ell estado de este,
al presente, aun contin1a sien-
do bastante grave.
Con ella trajo la Sra. Bod
den a otra criatura que tiene,
de nueve meses.
No trafa pasaporte y las au-
toridades de immigration, do
blegando la ley a las exigen-
cias de la carload y ell amor al
pr6jimo, la dejaron desembar-
car.
Ella tiene en- Tampa a una
hermana, que la esta ayudan'
do.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
La alfombra, de una excelen-

La alfombra, de una eXcelen-
tie fabrica, era blanca, sembra-
da de ramos de flores, sobresa-
liendo las lilas, los acianos y We
locillas.
Una noche, cerca de seis me-
ses Y medic despues de la insta-
laci6n de Roberto de Loc-Earn
en- casa del senior de Auberive,
Enriqueta habfa, como de cos
tumbre, dejado a su padre en- ell
momento de dar la diez,
Cuando hubo terminate su
tocado de noche, despidi6 a Ur-
sula.
Sc habia puesto un ancho pei
nador de cachemir blanco, a
iustado a su delicado tale por
un Gordon de seda azul.
Sus largOs cabellos rubiOs,
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
La repisa de "a chimenea, re-

La repisa de Ia chimenea, re-
cubierta y vestida con tela Sc
mejante a la de las cortinas,
sostenia un reloj pequeno de ma
dera esculpida y dorado, de la
misma 6poca que ell resto del
mueblaje. Cuatro figuras, agru
padas alrededor de I'm temple
en- miniature, representation Ia
Primavera, ell Verano, ell Otono
y ell Invierno. I'm nino colocado
en- la c1spide del edificio, e in
clinandose para yer ell cuadran-
tie, indicaba la bora con la extre
midad de una pequena antor-
cha.
A uno y otro lado del reloj, os
tentabanse candelabros y dos ia
rrones de porcelana de Sajonia,
de medallones pintados.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
LOS ASESINOS DE BAR
KOSKI Sc QUEJAN DE
ESTAR NAL ALOJADOS

Pittsburg, Pa, Julio 5.(FP)
Los policfas de la industrial
del carbon y ell acero que ma
taron a John Barkoski dando-
lie de golpes, J. M. Lyster y Ha-
rold Watts, estan va cumplien-
do sentencia de IL y 10 meses,
respectivamente, en- ell taller
de la carcel del condado de
Allegheny. Hace varios meses
fueron encontrados culpables
de un delito de homicidio Sin
Noluntario', en- lugar de asesi-
nato, despues de las cuantiosas
sumas que en- su defensa gasta-
ra la Pittsburg Coal Co., domi-
NADIA por los Mellon. Han pasa-
do Is meses desde que la espo-
sa de Barkoski recibiera I'm
cuerpo destrozado, en- lugar de
un hombre bueno y saludable.
"El cuerpo peor tratado que
hemos visto-dijeron los encar
gados de la Morgue.
Como la indignation del pue-
bio fue vigorosa la compania
desautorizo a los esbirros; pero
para defenderlos busc6 a slos
mejores abogados que pudoien-
contrar. Ell fiscal no persiauio
con dureza y fueron absueltos.
Tanta fue la indignation del
pueblo que los abogados de Me-
Hon buscaron para ellos esas
sentencias.
Pero de estos sc quejan los
criminales, los cuales dicen que
son terribles@ las condolences
del sitio donde han sido ence-
rrados. Els en- esta misma pri-
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
peinados Ell doble trenza, ro-
deaban su cabeZa.

peinados EN- doble trenZa, ro-
deaban SUI cabeZa.
al parecer, no pensaba en-
acostarse, a pesar de que su le-
cho descubierto estaba prepa-
RADIO para recibirla.
Sentada en- una especie de
escabel, cerca de la chimenea,
la j6ven, con los ojos fijos Y
las manos cruzadas sobre las
rodillas, Sc abandonaba a una
meditation profunda.
BESIDE que un sentimiento
desconocido y de Incompatible
poder habfa embargado su al
ma, Enriqueta no visitaba va ell
armario de los libros prohibi-
dos.
para que alimentarse de ilu
stones? lPor que devOrar las
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
DE SEMANA A SEMANA
Por Gilbert K. CBesterton
(COntinuGci0m)

Cierto es, igualmente, que
cuando un sistema parece es-
tar mas fuerte es cuando prin-
cipian a surgir sus flaquezas y
lei remedio de las mismas. Girls
10 naci6 bajo Augusta y no ba
jo Augustulo. Voltaire vivio
len los dfas de los grandes des-
potas como Federico ell Gran
de. no en- la epoca de los en-
clenques principles prusianos
como Guillermo ell Pequeno.
Por 10 tanto, no debemos admi
rarnos de que la reacci6n la
mazda Distributismo principle
en- ell momento en- que la &C :
cion llamada Capitalization sc
halla en- TODD su apogeo. En-
perO, eS verdad tambien que
todas las potencias obvias-de
ocupacion Y de operation -
quisieran demoler nuestro es-
fuerZo o tratarlo con despre-
clio. Esto no obstante, tenemos
algo en- nuestro favor, algo
psychological, como die arriba.
rs un algo semejante a un SUI
sUrro en- ell subconsciente, pero
cue tiene la intensidad carac-
teristica de 10 real.
FL nombre del susurro psico-
l6gico es Aburrimiento.. Sc
puede Dir en- la voZ humane
aun cuando la mente no 10 per
cha. Cuando Sc habla del cine
parlante o de la television, CO.
menta Mengano: "iAdmira-
ble!" y su interlocutor repli-
ca: Admirable" Y ambas
exclamaciones estan por COM
pleto ayunas de la formidable
emoci6n que antano implica-
ba ell vocablo. Sin embargo, ell
cine parlante y la television
son admirables; pero, por ra-
zones filos6ficas o sociol6gi-
cas-, esas invenciones no pro-
vocan la emoci6n de admira-
ci6n que provocar debian. Las
primeras invenciones 81 que
causaron admiration, por e.
jemplo, la de la locomotora.
Existen nonagenarios que aun
saltan de gusto al hablar de
la maquina de vapor; son opti-
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

mistas y progresistas cuya jo-
debieran imitar mu :
chos de nuestros jovenes con-
temporaneos. Pero no; ell es-
tado de amino moderno es di-
ferente. Y ell mundo principal
a sentir Observation-Disclosures
que ha llegado ell momento de
reaccionar hacia las cosas rea-
les.
Por ejemplo, TODD ell mundo Sc
admira del valor y potencia de
resistencia de la senorita que
ACADIA de volar hasta Austria
liza, del mismo modo que Sc
hubiera admirado de ella y hu
3iera aplaudidola 81 hubiese
recorrido a caballo alguna dis
tancia sin precendente. Pero 81
nos fijamos en- la lista de tribu
los que Sc lie han hecho, nos
percatamos de que sc aplaude
mas bien a la joven voladora
que al arte de volar. Y es que
la genie de hoy dia no cree en-
realiiad que la muchacha ha-
va volado muy lejos, simple
mente porque en- nuestro mum
do Australia no parece estar
muy ,ejos. Australia no esta su
ficientemente lejos porque no
es suficientemente diferente
del resto del mundo. La vieja
virtud y attraction del viajar
en- los tiempos antiques consis-
tia en- encontrar cosas diferen-
ties: los primeros hombres de
piel roja, o las primeras mon
tahas color de plata.
Pero, ell proceso cosmopoli-
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

vagas imagenes de un amor
que va poseia?
La senorita de Auberive gus
taba mil wees mas distraer sus
horas de soledad repasando las
paginas ineditas de la novela
escrita en- SUI coraz6n.
De pronto Sc e~stremecio, le-
vanto la cabeza y volvi6se vi
vamente.
I'm ruido debil, -pero distinto,
hirio su dido. Este ruido pro-
cedia del gabinete-tocador, Gu
va puerta estaba entreabierta.
Sc hubiera crefdo que uno de
los grandes roperos llenos de
vestidos acababa de abrirse
suavemente.
-iSois vos, Ursula?-pre-
gunt6 Enriqueta. ereyendO que
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

ia de control y de unificacion
Sc ha exagerado demasiado:
ahora, toda extension parece
simple repetici6n. Y, exclusion
hecha de las viejas virtudes
del valor y la abnegaci6n, ell
hecho de yer una mujer volar
de N~orte-America a Australia
tiene ell mismo valor magma
two que contemplar un 6mni-
bus en- carrera de Chicago a
New York. Todo este nos hace
sa5er que la mente humane ha
llegado al crucero de los CANT
nos. Ell canine Sc abre a la nue.
va aventura, que consIste en-
conquistar los reinos interio-
res, los del esplritu.
Londres, JUNO de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
NOTECIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ell Sheriff Joughin eompro-
be aver que William Cannon, ell
pistolero asesinado en- Detroit
ell pasado jueves, es ell indivi-
duo a quien Sc conden6 aquf a
cinco amos y seis meses, en- u
MON de James l.. Turner, por
haber asaftado y tratado de
robar a Jose H. Eckmeder, de
81 amos, en- una casa de Hyde
Park.
Luego de condenado Collins
apel6 a la Corte Supreme y
presto una fuerte fianza para
quedar en- libertad. Turner no
pudo conseguir ell dinero y su
companero Sc march6 con la
intenci6n de traerselo y que re-
cobrara su libertad.
Turner manifesto aver que
Sc alegraba de estar preso, por-
que de haber estado en- liber-
tad, en- Detroit, probablemente
hubiera sido una de las victi-
mas. Ell conoce tambi6n al hon.
bre herido, a Mike Stitzel.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
r SUI doncella.

era su doncella.
Esta pregunta quedo sin res
puesta.
-Habre dido mal-se dijo la
j6ven; Y volvi6 a su actitud Y
a su meditation profunda, mo-
mentaneamente interrumpida.
AL cabo de algunos segundos
ell mismo ruido Sc reproduce,
pero ahora mas perceptible.
No era possible dudar. Algo
inexplicable pasaba en- ell gabi-
nete.
Esta vez Enriqueta tuvo ME
do.
Sc levant6 de un salto Y pre-
gunt6 con voz temblorosa:
-Geuien anda ahi? Regpon-
died..
al mismO tempo Sc aeerc6 q
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

sion que tres obreros de la in
dustria del acero, Milan REESE
tar, Tom Zema y Pete Muselin
estan cumpliendo cinco amos
por ell crimen de pertenecer al
partido Comunista.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

En- las fiestas celebradas a.
yer en- Sulphur Springs para
conmemorar ell A de julio, pro-
nunci6 I'm discurso ell juez Pet
teway, de la corte de 10 crimi-
nal.
Dijo que Ell hombre com1n de
be ser honesto y despues ext
CIR pureza y honradez en- ell go
biernO.
"Yo estoy en- favor de leyes
que nos ayuden; pero ninguna
ley y maquinaria nos va a Ii
brar de los fraudes electorales
81 no producimos ciudadanos
honestos y responsables".
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS E
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

y mariposas de vivos dolores, en-
voEvian ell lecho pintado de bIan
co y colgaban ante las v~entanas.
Los respaldos de los sillones
y del pequeno sofa Luis XVI,
blanco como Ell lecho, ostsnta-
ban tapicerfas Representative a.
suntos sacados de las F6bulas
de La Fontaine, en- color girls
sobre fondo azul de SeVres.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
A OAKLAND
Ell CAPTAIN KINGSFORD
SMITH Y SUS COMPANE-

RIOS
Oakland, Cal, Julio 5.-Sin
mas mundos que conquistar ell
ccmandante de escuadr0n
Charles Kingsford-Smith y sus
companeros aterrizaron aquf
en- su poderoso aeroplano tir-
motor.
Kingsford-Smith es ell 1nico
miembro de la tripulaci6n que
saliera de aqui ell dia 81 de ma
yo de 1928, para Australia,
completando la vuelta al mum
do. Miles de personals ovacio-
naron a los aviadores.
FL grupo cruzo ell Atlantico
del Norte, hace dos semanas,
de Irlanda a Newfoundland,
llegando a New York ell dfa
I26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
GREAT NUMBER
OF LAME DUCKS
HOLDING SEATS
Many congressman, Still
in Office, Repudiated
by Voters.

BIZ Scripps-H oteGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Be-
tween a third and a fourth Of all
the people in the United States will
be Represented in the coming short
session of congress by men and
women repudiated at the polls.
The largest collection of lame
ducks ever to assemble in Washing
ton in recent years will sit in the
closing session of the seventy first
congress, which meets next month.
Eight members of the senate were
defeated last week but will serve
until the fourth of next March. Four
other senators declined to run for
reelection. Seven of the twelve SEN
ators who are to be replaced are
Republicans, and the voters have
decided to replace six of them with
Democrats.
The senators retiring voluntarily
from public life are Gould of Maine,
Gillett of Massachusetts, Golf of
West Virginia and Phipps of Colo
RADIO.
Deneen of Illinois, Ransdell of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
ANNUAL SEALS
DRIVE PLANNED
County 7. B. Group Begins
Christmas Preparations.

Headed by new officials, the
Marion county tuberculosis Asso-
citation set out today TO arrange the
annual sale of Christmas seals to
start following Thanksgiving day.
The officials we're elected at a
reorganization meeting in the Lin
coin Wednesday. They are Edward
w. Harris, president; Dr. E. M.
Amos, ce-president; Mrs. Henry
H. Hornbrock, secretary. and Mrs.
A. c. Rasmussen, reelected treas
urer.
Committees were appointed to
confer with city and county Off
cials on relief measures to care for
advanced cases of tuberculosis in
the county and city this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
PROMISED LAND
SEARCH FUTILE;
BACK TO CHINA
Woman Seeking to Evade
Revolutions Runs Into
One in Nicaragua.
BY GEORGE d. CRISSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-A
little japanese steamer cleared
through Golden Gate today, bearing
Mrs. Annie Whittier, so, toward her
goal-a land of honest revolutions. y
For twenty years Mrs. Whittier
kept hotel in Tientsin, China. AS
the seasons rolled by the sudden
change from summer to winter and
winter to summer, irked her.
The turmoil of north China grew
wearisome. The steady tramp Of
revolutionary armies by her door
got on her nerves.
She dreamed of a land where
there isn't at least one revolution
per year. Visions came of the
springtime poets sing about and OF
soft and fragrant summers.
One day Mrs. Whittier packed
up, bound for America with $4,000,
her life saving, in purse.
A native Of Rumania, she was
not permitted to remain in the
United States but that never wor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

the extra attacking force needs combat the
multiplying germs in the mouth.
Mouth germs reduced 1915
If you could look into your mouth with microscope be
fore and after gargng with LiSterne you would behold
remarkable transformation.
Before the gargle you would millions and millions Of
germs alive wrggng, darting and fro After, would
the same germs dead and PowereSs to cause harm
Repeated tests following the technique employed at
great Universities show that full strength Listerne
ally reduces bacteria the surfaces of the mucous mem
brane $3.50.
At the first symptom of trouble in the oral cavity begin
gargling with Listerine and consult your physician.
Do not be afraid to use LSterine undiluted Only in
this way can you get the full benefit of its gemcidal action
Remember that Listerne onposonous absolutely safe
uSe and actually healing tissue Lambert Pharmaca
Company, ST. Louis Mo-. u. SA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

Louisiana, Simmons Of North Car
DINA and Blease OF South Car
DINA. were defeated In the pfimar-
les some months ago.
Pine Of Oklahoma. McMaster of
South Dakota, Helm of Alabama
and Steck Of Iowa were defeated
at the final elections.
These twelve senators represent
approximately 100000 voters.
Seventy-eight members of the
house representing twenty-five and
and a half million voters, viii sit
as lame ducks in the short session.
This is a little less than one-f1fth
of the membership of the house
Fifty-three of the seventy EIGHT are
Republican whom the voters have
replaced with Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

ried her. ANY America viii do
she thought.
Nicaragua sounded nice. So she
went to Managua but from the first
there was trouble.
Soldiers didn't tramp past my
door; they marched through the
houses" she said.
Baggage disappeared. Passports
were missing and in less than a
year her fortune, $4,000 in gold
was gone.
Making her way to San Francisco
Mrs. Whittier arranged for
economical transportation to the
land where spring comes suddenly.
So today small japanese vessel
cleared from San Francisco, carry
ing the black-eyed Rumanian
woman back to North China and
there, she was start over again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
PHONE MOVE ENDS
Shifted Office Building Be-
ing Settled on New Site.

Workmen today worked to settle
on new footings the eight-story gen
eral Office building of Indiana Bell
Telephone Company. turned around
from its former location, 256 North
Meridian street, to Is West New
York street.
They will lift the structure a
quarter inch to remove small roll
ers on which the 11,O00-ton building
was transported to its new site.
Moving began at 1890 a. M, Tues
day, Oct. IA, and while hundreds
of employees remained at their desks,
the big building was swung around
to make way for new phone
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Shoots Daughter. Ends Own Life

By United Press
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Nov. 13.-M.
w. Playford, IS, prominent Fayette
county attorney and banker, fatally
wounded his 13-year-old daughter,
Nancy, shot three other members of
his family and then took his own
life today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Church Campaign Starts

IN Times SDeciGl
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Un-
usual interest is manifest in the an
nual simultaneous evangelistic cam
paign this week and next by the
churches of Newcastle, the min
isterial association reports. Cottage
prayer meetings are a feature of
the campaign. Mass meetings, in
which nearly every pastor of the
city will participate, will be held
SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
PAGE 3


CLAYPOOL. Ind, Nov. BON
GERS were elected by the Indiana
Rabbit Breeders Association at its
annual meeting here. The officers
are President, Floyd Smoke, Clay
pool; vice-president, Harry Frymire
Claypool. arc secretary-treasurer.
Albert Obinger. North Manchester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Brush King Is Divorced

bW JHltGU PTeSS
RENO, New. Nov. 13.-A divorce
was granted late Wednesday to Mrs.
Evelyn w. Fuller from Carl Fuller,
president Of the brush company
that bears his name. The sealed
complaint charged cruelty. Mrs.
Fuller was awarded custody of two
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
While You Sleep!

When a headachy, bilious, or a gassy
condition tells that bowels need help,
there's nothing like cascara. Doctors
say this marvellous substance actually
strengthens b0lOeL muscles. That's why
candy Cascarets bring constipation
sufferers lasting relief. A Cascaret
contains cascara in its most palatable
form. No gripping; no discomfort
or sickening effects when you use
Cascarets. Just quick, sure help for
sluggish bowels. Both upper and lover
bowels are cleansed. Coated tongue is
soon cleared; breath sweetened; eyes
frightened; the whole system benefits
from d candy Cascaret. Try one to-
night and see for YOURSELF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
JINGLE RITES ON CREDIT
Slain Reporters Estate Has $1,000
Funeral Claim Against 1t.
GU Unic Cd Pics

u z WI-tU IT Ifo
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The $1,000
funeral of Alfred j. Lingle,
murdered Chicago Tribune reporter.
has not been paid for. according to
a claim filed against the reporters
estate. Burial costs included $1.500
for q casket and $45 for police
escort at the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Murder Is Committed rs
Smart Set Plays Bridge

TOUR playing bridge and
opening the dummy" lays hand
tie
She returns being played murdered
while she sits before her dress
ing
confrons the Murder Bridge
Austn thrilling mystery story which begins in The Times
Wednesday, Nov. 49,
played Bridge interested
entirely connection with the little slam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

= do UIdUG.
The players we're not experts.
They were members of a social
bridge club which numbered good
players and indifferent ones. From
the standpoint of the expert, the
hand was not correctly bid or
played; yet the maximum was
scored from it.
Below are given the playing Of the
hand as the characters in Murder
at Bridge" played it. Criticism and
analysis of it by bridge expert,
William E. McKenney, secretary of
the American Bridge League, will
appear Friday in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
BENEFIT GROUPS MEET
City Reviews Hosts to Visitors from
Several States.

indianapolis reviews. Women's
Benefit Association, we're hosts to
visitors from several states at a
rally in Castle hall, 322 East New
York street, Wednesday.
Supreme officers were present at
the meeting and participated in a
dinner at the Sphinx Arms, at
tended by seventy-five members.