davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Today on the Radio
IN time p.m., unless otherwise indicotedJ
LOCAL STATIONS
WDC 3I5.6 Meters.
VIM $50 KilOcycles


VIM $50 KiIocycles.
2:00-The Marionettes.
S:0O-Martine and the Duke.
3:15-Cyril Langlois, baritone.
3:3o-Whyte's Orchestra.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-The Tea Timers.
4.4S--Skinner organ recital.
S:00-Bible talk-"Who Is GOOD
Citizen?" by Louis d. Bliss.
5:15-"Beautifying Washington" by
District Commissioner Luther H.
Reichelderfer,
5:24-News flashes.
5:30-The Kentucky Derby. broadcast
direct from Churchill Downs,
Louisville.
6:O0-"Amos n Andy"
6:l5-Continuation of Kentucky Derby
broadcast.
7:O0-"The New Business World" by
Merle Thorpe.
7:30-Spelling bee between Women's
National Press Club and Ma
tional Press Club.
8:30-General Electric hour
9:0o-Rolfe's Lucky Strike Orchestra.
0:00-Troubadour of the Moon.
10:15-Park Central Orchestra.
II :00-Weather forecast.
ll:Ol to l2:00-Rudy Vallee and his
Connecticut Yankees.
WISV 2O5.4 Meters.
VIZ 1850 KilocycIes.
O0-Midafternoon musicale.
5:00-Educational hour.
6:00-A. S. Doniphan.
6:30-News flashes.
s:40-Classified program.
7AO-Ella Cornelia Cole.
s:f5-Police flashes.
f:30-Time signal.
T3l-Unchained facts.
8O0-Uncle Jerry.
8:l5-Waikiki Harmony Boys.
8:30-Sunday school lesson.
e:OO-Pa Brown and his Brownies.
9:30-Jewel Jenifer Jubilee Singers.
1O:OO-Rufus and Remus.
l0:15-Thompson and Zeigler.
10: 30-Jimmie HARRISON. pianist.
10 :50-Advertising period.
IL :00-Big Eds Squirrel Hunters.
80 to II :00-Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
6:00-"Amos m Andy'-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
7:30-Dixie Echoes; Emery
DeutSch's Ensemble -
WMAL and C. B. S. net
work
7:30-Spelling bee, Women'S Ma
tional Press Club against
National Press Club-WRC
and N. B. c. network.
S.00-Hank Simmons Show
- Boat; "The Danites," FIVE
act drama-WMAL and
G. B. S. network.
e:30-General Electric hour;
Floyd Gibbons and a
symphony orchestra, di-
rected by Walter Dam
rosch-WRC and N. B. c.
network.
S:30-Dutch MINISTRIES; soloists
and orchestra WIZ,
WBZ, WBZA. WBAL,
.' WHAM. KDKA. WLW.
WJR. KYW, KWK and
WREN.
9:00-Lucky Strike Orchestra:
dance music-WRC and
N. B. c. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
In Prison for Burglary.

of 5000 weekly. which, they said, was
owned by Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
WnI 1888 Meters.
w VI 1.31O KilOcycles,

MOI 1888 Meters.
W. 1910 Kilocycles.
5:00-Gladys Marks. soprano: Howard
Moore, baritone, and Muriel E.
Day, pianist
5:30-"One- Time Opportunities"
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Crescendo Male Chorus.
6:30-Police flashes.
6:45-"The Hague Conference" by
Doris Stevens.
T:o0-Kohalo Melody Boys.
7:20-NewS f1aShes.
7:30 to 8:00-Victory Ministries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
IA kiki Harmony Bows on WJSV

A concert by the Kaikiki Harmony
Eoys will be one of the musical fea-
lures tonight of WJSV The stations
program also include another broad
east by Big Eds Squirrel Hunters"
and a concert by Jewel Jennifer's Jubi-
lee Singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

standard
o letters. hocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
MA A 434.5 Meters.
l. Nan 600 KilocvclpS

3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
O:OO-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Womsn 10 Sneak Over VOL

Doris Stevens, Chairman OF the Inter-
American Commission of Women. will
speak over VOL at 6:45 O'Clock, on
The Hague Conference" The sta
tons musical features will be provided
by the CrsscenGo Male Chorus and the
kohalo Melody Boys
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
TEXAS RESIDENTS :. FLEE HIGH WATER
Western Section and Part Of
 Oklahoma MenaCed

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 14 (UP) - Streams and rivers, flooded by tor rential rains of the past 72 hours, threatened today to inundate parts Of central west Texas and western Oklahoma.
 Merchants at Brownwood, Texas, removed stocks from lower floors of their stores at Pecan Bayou, fed by flooded streams and creeks, reach ed the highest point since 1908. The Bayou was rising at the rate of foot an hour early today.
 Danger was believed past at Brady, Texas, where, for the second time within a, week, residents living near Brady Creek were forced last night a flee their homes. Cabins of two tourists camps were washed away.
 Roads throughout central west Texas were either washed out or made impossible. More than 400 head of sheep were drowned at Christoval when the South Concho river left it's banks.
 All transportation facilities were brought to a standstill in western Oklahoma by rains of cloudburst proportions that fell throughout the entire Canadian river drainage dis trict. Three railroad bridges were washed out near Thomas. Railroad service was expected to be restored late today, however.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
TWO MEN FAVOR,
 WOMEN JURORS Roosevelt and Futile Both
 Answer Yes in Quiz

New York, Oct. 14 R)-A law to permit women to serve on juriesIn New York state is favored by Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt and his republican opponent, ~Charles H. Futile, according to questionnaires made public by the New York City League of Women Voters.
 Governor Roosevelt, in answering the questionnaire, said he favored their, addition to the jury list with the same exceptions as men, while Futile replied they should have such additional exemptions as home du- ties made necessary.
 Another question dealt with birth control, which is on the legislative program of the league. Governor Roosevelt failed to answer the ques- ton, while Futile said he had not studied the matter sufficiently to have formed an opinion.
 On other topics covered in the questionnaire both candidates pre- viously had expressedIthe views in statements and speeches.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Retired Coal Operator
 Dies in Suburban Home

Philadelphia, Oct. 14 (UP) - Henry Brinton Coxe, 67, retired coal operator and prominent in social and financial circles, is dead at his Penllyn suburban estate today. He succumbed to a heart attack last night. ,,
 Coxe was a former member of the firm of Coxe Brothers which owned extensive coal holdings in Luzerne county These were sold to the Le- high Valley Railroad company some years ago. Coxe was director of that railroad and of the Girard Trust company.
 His widow, the former Miss Ruth Lowering, of Boston, is a sister of Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife Of the secretary of the navy.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
REMINGTON CRASH RESULTS IN FINE
Aurelius Rizzo of New Britain
 Pays S25, $16 Remqtited
Especial to the Herald)

Newington, Oct. IA. Aurelius Rizzo of 13S Oak street New Brit ain, was arraigned in town court last night before Justice of the Peace Clinton S. Barrows on charge of reckless driving. Rizzo entered a plea of not guilty.
 At 10:10 o'clock Saturday night Constable Walsh received call to investigate an automobile accident at the intersection of South Main street and the Berlin turnpike, he testified. Here he found the car of William Borg Of Jubilee street, New Britain. with the left fender and running board smashed in, while the left front fender of Rizzo's car was also smashed. in.
 From the evidence submitted in court, Borg was driving on South Main street with three persons in the car and intended to make a left turn and continue /on the Berlin turnpike to Hartford.
 Rizzo was driving south on the Berlin turnpike and saw Borg s car but claimed he also saw a car com- ing towards him. He became con- fused and applied his brakes, caus- ing his car to swerve as he came 10 the intersection and causing both cars to be smashed on the left sides. Measurements made by Constable Walsh showed that the brakes were applied about 75 feet away from Borg. Rizzo claimed his speed was only 30 to 35 miles per hour.
 Rizzo had four persons in his car. No one in either car was hurt.
 Rizzo was found guilty and fined s25 and costs, the judge remittlng $15 of the fine.
 Grand Juror Merle Morrison prosecuted the case.
 Grass Fire
 Company 3 of the fire department was called out at 10:10 a. m. yes- terday morning to fight a grass fire on Cedar street above the children's home. On account of the extreme dry weather the blaze gained con- siderable headway. No damage. was reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
YM (: 4. NOTES

Last night, B members of the Boy Bootblacks' club held their regular meeting in the boys depart ment of the Y. M. c. A. After the business meeting they adjourned to the boys reading room where they spent an hour around the open fire. They -munched popcorn and listened to stories told by members of the group. R. Vetre, F. Ronski and V. Wolosz were acclaimed by the other boys as being the best story tellers.
 Stamp Club
 At 7:15 this evening the Stamp club members will meet for the first time this season under the leader ship of Percy Washburn. A number of the boys have been waiting eag- erly for the meetings to begin again, as last year tAey learned much about the various phases of collect ing postage stamps.
 . Friendly Indians
 The Friendly Indian clubs will meet at 4:15 today. A few new boys are expected to join. Some of the members will be given an op- nortunity to pass their swimming tests. Others will go to work mak- ing a real Indian tom-tom which will be used at the meetings.
 Junior Leaders Council
 Members of the Junior Leaders council will hold meeting in the Boys department tonight at 7:3O.
 Scout Troop
 The regular meeting of Troop 12 will be held on Friday evening. Fol lowing the regular business meeting there will be> a program of motion pictures which is now being arrang- ed by scoutmasters Chuck" Bais- den and "Herb' Dykeman.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
.BULGARS NOW PREPARING
 FOR MARRIAGE OF BORIS
Euxinograd Palace Being Prepared for Future Queen Giovanna,
 Italian Princess.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 14 R1There was considera ble evidence today that the marriage of King Boris III and Princess Giovanna of Italy might take place in the very near future.
 Preparations are being hurried for departure for Italy of state delegation composed of presidents of the council and the senate and guardian of the privy seals. Like wise departure is imminent of the kings brother. Prince Cyril, and his sister Princess Eudoxia. -~
 The palace at Euxinograd. near Varna. is being fitted for residence of the new queen, as also are the other royal residences. The steam yacht Ferdinand" at Varna is be- ing made ready to carry a military detachment of honor to Italy to participate in the wedding celebra- tionS.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
GUARDS INJURED
 AT SAN VICENTE
Speakers Remarks About GoV-
 ernment Held Cause Of Fray

Havana, Oct. IA P)-The news paper Fl Pals said yesterday that a clash had occurred between nation alists and the rural guard at San Vicente. Santa Clara province, and that two of the guard were injured while attempting to restore order.
 Fl Pals said that Juan de Dios Perez, one of the speakers addressing an assembly of nationalists was cautioned by members of the guard against using abusive language against the government, and that when he refused, an attempt was made to disperse the gathering.
 A short battle ensued, in which the nationalists threw bottles and stones, Fl Pals said. The guard, using the flat sides of their machetes, order after ten minutes of fighting, the newspaper reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Pilot Killed, \ Two Women Dead Also

Perth. West Australia, Oct. IA P) Flight Lieutenant c. H. Nesbit and two women pupils were killed yes terday when Fuss Moth plane, in which they were making a naviga- tion flight was wrecked.
 As the plane failed to return sev- en machines today made search for it., and located it standing on its nose 45 miles from Perth. The oc- cupants, one of whom was Miss Req William Bell were dead.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 ORGAN|ST RESIGNS
Prof. Per 0lsson to Confne
 Activities to New York

Professor Per Olsson, for a num- Der of years organist and choir lead CT at the First Lutheran church, has rendered his resignation to church, officials. The resignation was &C., cepted last evening.
 Professor Olsson came to this city from the west on January l, 192S.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

He took charge of the entire music department of the First Lutheran church.
 For the past two years he has been an instructor in music lat Co., lumbia university. He recently was married and has been making his home in that city since. Mrs. Olsson is organist in a New York church.
 The resignation, which takes ef- feet November 1, was not unexpect- ed, because of the increased duties Prof Olsson> has taken on in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
CAPT. BORREN SENTENCED

The Hague, Oct. 14 H1 = AS a sequel to last years raid on the Is Venezuelan insurgents, military high court of justice has sentenced Captain Borren, who then command ed the troops at Curacao to one days imprisonment for having allowed a place in military occupation to be taken by surprise.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
RJJBBER OPENS STEADY

New York, Oct. IA P-Rubber futures opened steady; December 7.90: March S.30; May $50; new ontracts-December S.10; March B.36i May sS.60. ....-.-u-,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
COTTONSEED REPORT

Washington, Oct. 14 P1Cotton- seed crushed in the first two months of the cotton year, August 1 to Sep tember 30, was placed today by the census bureau at 727,395 tons, com- pared with 6O9,071 tons for the same period a year ago, and cotton seed on hand at mills September 30 was placed at 695,o33 tons, com pared with 5SS,94S tons a year ago. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
PAGEANT is GIVEN
IN VIRGIL,S HONOR

sixty pupils of the Shortridge Latin
department.
The pageant will be presented
before the classical section of the
Indiana State Teachers Association
during the convention here this
week. Miss Anna M. Claybaugh,
Shortridge Latin teacher, is direct
ing the cast which is as follows:
Episode frederick overman. Barbera
Varin. George Underwood. Frances Shaw.
Mary Alice Norris. Anne De Croes, Flor
ence Hoffman. Milton Heller. Ada Mozele,
Nelson kaufman, Lillian Judd, Jack
Efroymson. Bertha Loise Drane, Mary
Gaylord. Reta Gibbons and Nan Eliza
beth Reasoner.
Episode II-Corliss Maxau1, Helen Hicks
Robert Hiatt. Julian Guess.
Episode III-Homer Cornell. Robert
Hentzleman. Robert Strane. Nelson Trusler.
Bernard Gill. Ruth Perkins. Ovid Jones.
Mary Alice Norris.
Episode IV-James Highly. Warren At
kinson. George Holmes. Jimmie Mcclure.
Mary Catherine Mccain.
Episode V-Geerge Holmes. Virginia Cum
ming. Florence Hoffman. Martha Jane Ban
mister. James Reed. Milton Heller. Charlene
Heard. Barbara Baumgartner. Ruth Apos-
tai, Leona Myers. Mildred O'Nash. Claudia
Tinney and Selma Key.
Episode vI-Katherine Morris. Mildred
-Grayson. Martha Rose Scott. Mary Alice
Norris Anne De Croes. winifred Louden,
Julie Baker. Robert sutherlin. George IN
derwood Walter Myers. Frances Shaw.
Martha Jane Bannister. Katherine Morris.
Don Coffin and Caroline Coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Committees Will Assist in
Preparation Of Annual
Pupils Program.

Committees to carry on work of
the Ben Davis Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION this year are announced
by Mrs. Dewey Hoss. president.
They will unite in assisting Mrs.
Carl Slagle, program chairman, in
advancing the associations annual
program for benefit of Ben Davis
pupils. Committees are:
Program-Mrs Carl slagle, Mrs. O. K.
Martin, Mrs. Mildred Smith.
Finance-Mrs. Ralph Knight, Mrs Earl
Barnhart, Mrs. Fred Pritchett, Mrs. Louise
Farmer.
Hospitality-Mrs H. Barnhart, Mrs r
Amos, Mrs. H. Sellars. Mrs G. ST1nford.
Publicity--Mrs. Frank Deputy, Mrs.
James Goodloe. Mrs. G. C. Mercer.
welfare Magazine Chairman-Mrs Rus
sell Curtis.
Well fare-Mrs. w. H Gray. Mrs Dorsey
Fogelman, Mrs. Cecil Winstead, Mrs. Eldon
Houck.
safety-Mrs. Malcolm Dunn, Mrs cleau
Cotton, Mrs. Gerald Edwards, Miss Mary
McClelland.
Executike-c H Vance, Mr.. Jones, Mrs.
billiard Harker.
Social Service-Mrs. A. L. Brandenburg,
Mrs. Gordon Bosworth, Mrs. George Rus
SELL Mrs. A. Aggers.
Membership-Mesdame James Ketrow,
Earl Ba-nhsrt, John Heaton, George Rus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
DELEGATION TO
TAKE PART AT
PRESS SESSION
H. s.. Journalists to Open
Convention Thursday at
Franklin.

indianapolis high schools will be
well represented at the Indiana
High School Press Association con-
vention, opening at Franklin col
lege Thursday.
Miss Margaret Montgomery, Eng
lish department, will head a dele
gan Of ten pupils from Short
ridge. A similar number Will repre-
sent Tech, under direction of Miss
Ella Sengc-5erger. who is scheduled
as one of the ivention's instruc-
tors. Broad Ripple also will send a
group
Principal speaker at the three-day
convention will be DR.. Willard G.
Bleyer, University OF Wisconsin
school of journalism director. who
will give the opening address Thurs
day night on Opportunities in
Journalism.
The fifth annual convention of
the Indiana Journalistic Teachers
and Advisors Association will be
held during the period. r. E. Black
well, Franklin college director Of
public relations, is executive secre-
tary Of the high school association.
Friday will be devoted to classes
in phases of newspaper and year
book work. Thurman Miller, presi-
dent of the Wilmington (O.) News
Journal, will speak in the after
noon.
Fred L. KiIdow, University of
Minnesota journalism professor, and
director of the National Scholastic
Press Association, will be among
Saturdays speakers.
Round-table discussions, led by
Professor William N. Otto, Short
ridge, will close convention business
Saturday, after which delegates will
be guests at the Earlham- Franklin
college football game Saturday aft
ernoon.
approximately 500 delegates from
100 high schools of the state will at
tend. Delegates from indianapolis
are:
Tech-Louise Crouch. Bette Belk. Pa
tricia Bundy. MarthabelIe Bond. June
Blythe. Herman Champlin Warren Nc
Dermed. Kenneth Harland. Scott Ochiltree
and Frank Newland
Shortridge-James Funkhouser Mary
Frances Digs, Mildred Bacon. Helen zitz-
laff. Charles Feibleman. Warren shearer.
Jane Hunt Davis. Jack Duepree, Julie
Baker and Martha Banta.
Broad Ripple-Mary Elizabeth Sawyer.
Carl Todd. June Willcutts. Alma Finkman.
Ruth Hallstein. Franklin Bridges. Frank
Gleaves and Miss Ruth Carter. sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
HEALTH SURVEY
CONDUCTED BY
P. 7. A. GROUPS
More Than ITS Pupils Are
Examined; Find Many
Under Weight.

Marion county schools are pro-
noting a comprehensive health pro-
gram. aided by information obtained
In a health survey conducted this
summer through the National Con-
gress Of Parent Teacher Associa-
tons.
More than IT'S children of school
age we're examined in the survey, in
which township and school P. T. A.
groups participated.
An average Of one child from each
school was found 100 per cent per-
feet. including smallpox and
diphtheria vaccines. The survey dis
closed large number Of under
weight children
Children Vaccinated
Present efforts Of school authori-
ties are confined to correcting these
faults. Children are being vacci-
mated for both smallpox and diph-
liberia, according to Mrs. Charles M.
Dawson. county health chairman.
She has asked parents desiring
vaccination for children to report
this to her. Where parents can af-
ford hospital fees, arrangement can
be made for correction of tonsil and
other physical defects, Mrs. Dawson
said
Word from the National Congress,
in charge of health surveys in all
parts Of the nation, reveals that
parents are enlisting in the move
ment to make school children physi-
cally perfect. The summer survey,
or roundup has become a regular
part Of the congress yearly program.
Board Helps Move
BY issuing bulletin concerning
causes and -preventatives for diph-
liberia, the Marion county board of
health is aiding the movement here.
The bulletin sets out that this
dangerous disease may be prevented
and urges parents to take children
to family physicians for examina-
ton and treatment.
Every child under 10 years of
age should have this examination,
according to the bulletin. Most
deaths from the disease occur
among children under 5 years of
age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
"a TEACHERS NAMED
School SO Working Plans
Adopted by Board.

Working plans for schol SO, Thir-
ty-fourth street and keystone ave-
nue.. were approved tentatively on
Tuesday night at meeting Of the
scohol board.
The board recently adopted a res
olution for a $175,000 bond issue for
the schools construction.
Selection of architects and en-
gineers for School 80 will be made
at the boards next meeting. The
new building will replace the pres
ent School 80 and School d.
Appointment of fourteen teachers
by Superintendent Paul c. Stetson
was approved by the board. Teach
ers appointed were:
M Adeline Thompson, Catherine Dietz,
Lillian RieInan. Ada Steiner. Carolyn, Greg
orv. Ollie M. Poles, Mary Hudelson. Norma
F Marshall, Susie Peters. Gladys Schwartz,
Florence Wilkirs. Leila Servaas anG Mabel
Booth. all Of elementary schols. and Merle
Dangerfield domestic science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
is
HELD BY PIT.
STATE SESSION
ESQ Attend Annual Farley
Here: Costume Design
Expert Speaks.

Symposium led by district chair
men of the Indiana Parent Teacher
Association occupied attention Of
$50 delegates at the associations
annual state convention in the
SEVERN today.
Speakers at the morning session
included Miss Blanche Chenoweth,
Chautauqua, N. Y, formerly cos
tune design lecturer, whose subject
is Building for the Future
At II, delegates convened for a
school of instruction concerning
work of the Indiana Parent
Teacher Association.
Important things that every
parent should know about girls
athletics we're to be pointed out
by Professor Helen w. Hazelton,
head of the Purdue university de-
partment of physical education in
an address this morning.
Annual banquet for delegates will
be held at the Claypool tonight at
$50 with Mrs. Homer j. Miller,
state president. presiding. Mrs.
Jane johnson Burroughs, head of
the Indiana Central college music
department, will sing and DR.; Albert
Parker Fitch, pastor of Park Avenue
Presbyterian church, New York, will
give the banquet address.
Delegates and state P. T. A.
officials visited the James Whitcomb
Riley hospital for children late
Tuesday and planted a tree in Riley
park, dedicating it to childhood of
Indiana.
Mrs. Fred r. Bokeloh directed the
all-state Parent Teacher chorus in
a group Of songs during the Riley
memorial program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Does Not Suffer
From Asthma Now
Every Sign of Trouble Gone. Works
All the Time Now,

People who suffer from asthma
or chronic bronchial coughs will be
interested in a letter written BY
VIM. F. Mckinley, 826 Marion Ave,
Indianapolis, Ind. He says:
Il had asthma for Is years. Was un-
able, to work for months at a time, had
10 sit in a chair. unable to lie down. /
tried different medicines. and finally
started on Nacor in September. 1928. /
hadn't taken half bottle until / could
sleep in bed have no signs of asthma
now and my health is good again"
Hundreds Of people who suffered for
Yeas from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left and
has not returned Their letters and a
booklet of vital information will be sent
free by Nacor Medicine Co. 40S State
Life Bldg. indianapolis. Ind Call or
write for this free informs alton. and find
ont how thousands have found lasting
relief. -Advertisement.