davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
EDWARD c. EASTON
DIES AT AGE OF 81.
Head OF Philadelphia Inquirer
Bureau Here Succumbs
After Operation.

Edward Cutler Easton chief of the
washington Bureau of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, died yesterday afternoon in
Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Easton was veteran in the corps
OF Washington correspondents, and had
had distinguished newspaper career.
His death came suddenly. Entering
the hospital about 10 days ago for an
operation ne had appeared to be on the
he suffered relapse and died in a
short time. He was 81 years of age.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence at 2711 South Dakota
avenue northeast on Tuesday morning
at ii O'Clock Interment, which will
follow after the services. will be in the
National Cemetery at Arlington.
Native of Ohio.
Born at Sinking Springs, Ohio, on
August Is, 1869, Mr.. Easton had had a
colortul career He was the son of Col.
and Mrs. Hyman EaSton his father hav-
ing been a distinguished soldier in the
Civil War. His early education was fol-
lowed by studies at the Ohio University
at Columbus, where he first gave evil
dence of the fine literary sense and feel
ing that was to mark his later works.
AS youth he became highly inter-
eSted in the science of weather forecast
ing, which at that time was in the
hands of the Signal Corps of the United
States Army. and he enlisted in that
branch of the service and served Ave
years. At that period the Weather Bu-
reau was formally established and he
assumed civilian status in the bureau.
His work in that period took him for
tours of duty in New Orleans, Vicks-
burg. Pensacola and Baltimore and
finally into Washington.
Long a devoted student of literature
and history and political economy, Mr.
Easton found during his early DAYS in
Washington the beginning of his Jour
nal1stic career. At first q writer for
various publications, he eventually be-
came an editorial writer on the wash
ngton Post, role he filled for decade.
Covered Conventions.
In the early days Of the World War
he became associated with the WASH
ington bureau Of the Philadelphia In
quirer. In this same period he was a
frequent contributor to Leslie's Weekly,
the Manufacturers Record, the Boston
News Bureau and other publications.
In February, 1919, he assumed charge
of the Washington bureau of the Phils-
delphia Inquirer, in which position he
remained until the time of his death.
In that period he attended the Repub-
lican and Democratic national con-
ventions, writing also the Washington
developments In the political situations
as they developed through the years.
Mr.. Easton created for a special fea-
ture Of his writings, under the caption
Behind the Scenes at the Nations
Capital" q reputation for scholarly at
tainment and the development Of In
teresting facts that won for him the
regard and appreciative esteem Of Gov
eminent officials, from the White House
to the smallest bureau.
Mr.. Easton Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary A. Easton, and by six chill
dren. He was a member of the National
Press Club, the White House Core
spondentS' Association and the Treas
ury Department Correspondents Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
COOPER ELECTED
S. A. R. PRESIDENT
Former Y. M. c. A. Secretary
Tells Policy of Prepared
ness Against Invasion.

William Knowles Cooper, former gen.
eral secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, was elected pres
ident of the District of Columbia So
ciety Sons of the American Revolution
at the organizations annual meeting
yesterday at the Hotel Mayfiower,
Mr.. Cooper, who succeeds Col. Alonzo
Gray, was vice president of the society
last year.
Robert c. Tracy, the second vice pres
ldent OF the society during the past
year, was elected first vice president.
Other officers elected were.
Maj. Overton G. Luxford, second
wee president; Charles A. Baker, third
vice president; William E. Marshall,
secretary; Charles Y. Latimer, treas
urer; Samuel Cottrell, registrar; r. j.
G. Dorsey, assistant registrar; Walter
B. Patterson, historian, reelected;
William A. Miller, librarian, and Rev.
Luther Hess Waring, chaplain. How
ard T. Cole, Albert D. Spangler, Mai.
Harry A. Davis, Col. Alonzo Gray and
Milo c. Summers were elected to the
board of management.
The following were elected delegates
TO the annual convention of the Ma
tional Society Sons of the American
Revolution. to be held in Asbury Park,
N. j., in May
Capt. Evelyn B. Baldwin, John s.
Barker, Henry White Draper. John Paul
Earnest, DR.. Mark F. Finley, Samuel
Herrick, Charles Y. Latimer, Mai. Over
ton c. Luxford, william A. Miller, Al
bert D. Spangler, Milo c. Summers,
Robert C. Tracy and S. S. Williamson.
Mr.. Cooper. in an address following his
election, outlined the principles for
which the society stands, emphasizing
the need felt by it for continued ade-
quate preparedness Of the United States
against invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

to escape responsibility and to pass the
burden of decisions, usually expected
of the President, on to various groups
never contemplated by the Constitu-
ton"
Shouse said adversaries of the Demo-
Gratis had asserted that the perform
ance of a single year was not enough
to furnish a correct gauge" of the ca
pacity Of the President and that rebel
lion of a large Republican group in
the Senate had baked Mr. Hoover's
efforts to fulfill his campaign pledges,
but that the latter was not a valid
argument.
when Candidate Hoover was assur-
ing the farmers that he would solve
their difficulties and that his election
would insure prosperity and happiness,
he made no conditions as to unity in
the ranks of those who went into the
Government with him"
Insurgents Supported Hoover.
Declaring the insurgents almost
without exception" had supported
President Hoover's candidacy, he said
Senators Borah and Brookhart had
abandoned the Chief Executive be
cause they felt he had broken faith
with them and with the people who
had accepted their representations on
his behalf" concerning his plans for
farm relief and other problems dis
cussed in the campaign.
They looked for action, and they
got evasion" Shouse said.
Mr.. Shouse said that except for the
fight led by Senate Democrats there
would have been thrust upon the
people the Hawley- Smoot
tariff "enormity in its original form at
a cost to them of nearly billion dol
lars a year in additional exactions for
the benefit of favored interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by show
ers this afternoon and night; tomorrow
fair and slightly colder.
Notwithstanding cloudinesS and
warmer, followed by showers this aft
ernoon or night; tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder.
Virginia-ShowerS this afternoon and
night; tomorrow partly cloudy and not
much change in temperature; fresh
south and southwest winds.
West Virginia-Showers this after-
noon and night, slightly colder at night;
tomorrow fair.
Record for ~ Hours.
Temperature-Midnight 4s; 2 am.
40; am, 43; 6 am, 40; 8 am, as;
10 am, So; noon, 60; 2 pm, SIS: 4
pm, 50; pm, So; pm, SO; 10
pm, 81.
Highest. So; lowest, Al.
Temperature same date lest year
Highest, 48; lowest, 90
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1889 am and
!l;35 pm; high tide, AIS am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1l:54 am:
hign tide Sill am. and 5:3S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
$3.50 pm. 'N'A Se'S
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am: sun
sets 5;54 pm. -'' sun
Moon rises Alb am: sets :Os nm
Automooile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various C,t;a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Deaths Reported.

Henry c. Shook. 81. sfbley Hospital
Anna M. Hobbs. 7S. East Clifton Terrace
Hospital
Mary Lanlach. II. Homeopathic HOSPITAL
Sophia Q. Holmes. IS, Sal Mass ave. ne
Elizabeth M. Sherman, so, 1924 Newark 81
Ida g. Rollins, 81, 1922 Potomac ave sc
Bessie @. Mankin, SIS, tuberculosis Hos
Norfeet @. Lsssiter, ST, -so33 18th 81.
Amelia r. MilStear, A.. sal 9th St Sc
Robert Sweeney. 10 months. Gallinger Hos
Robert K. LIVINGSTON, months, sat oh
st. Sc.
Betty P. Barber. month. sibley Hospital
%1shhinHg t Thongs es o s. !ss Ridge st.
Mary A. Brown, IS, St. Catherine st. ne
Harriet Thomas. So, Freedmens Hospital
Ellen Dority, SO. 1l19 18th st. ne.
Charles Rieley. a. Giesboro I'd, Sc
Addie @. Madden. rs. Freedmen's Hospital
Mack Taylor, l9, Gallinger Hospital.
Fred 1verSon, months, Children's Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
HAMPTON SWAN BURIED
AFTER HOME FUNERAL
Former Park Savings Bank Director
and Mount Pleasant Mason
Was Virginian.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Hampton H. Swan, who
died at his residence, 4005 Twenty
second street northeast, Thursday
Services were conducted at the resi-
dence at 2:S0 o'clock and interment was
In Rock Greek Cemetery. He was SO
years old.
Mr. Swan was born In Waynesboro,
Va, and came here in his early boy
hood. Besides operating a mercantile
establishment at Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets here for number Of years,
Mr.. Swan was former director Of the
Park Savings Bank and member of
the Mount Pleasant Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by two sons, Norman
and William Swan Of Washington;
three sisters, Mrs. Carol May of Alex
andria, Va; Mrs. Carlton Crymes and
Mrs. John Burdette of this city. and by
four brothers. Charles b. of Alexandria.
Harry e. of Cuba, John Thomas of
Maryland and Ambrose r. of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
MRS. MARY T0MLIN DEAD.

Mrs. Mary e. Tomlin, n years DID,
died at her home, 1702 Lamont street,
yesterday morning. She was native
Of Missouri and came to washington in
1887 with her husband, the late Robert
L. Tomlin, a veteran Of the Union Army.
who for several years served as an
examiner in the Land once, Interior
Department
She is survived by two sons, Timothy
H. Tomlin Of New York and Robert M.
Tomlin of Washington. A daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Burmeister; sister,
Mrs. Helen j. Ballinger, and one grand
child, all of Washington, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at o'clock tomorrow. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Friends and relatives arc invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
SHOUSE ATTACKS
HOOVER'S RECORD
Passes Responsibilities on to
Commissions, Democratic
Leader Says.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.. February ~
President Hoover's record of accomplish
ments since he took Office was aSsailed
tonight by Jouett Shouse. chairman of
the Democratic national executive COM
mittee. as presenting only two phases
worth mentioning
The former Kansas Representative
told party leaders assembled for the
twenty-siXth annual dinner of the
Kansas Democratic Club that 1T is
difficult 10 think of anything worth
mentioning. beyond passage of the
farm relief act, the merit of which re-
mains TO be demonstrated. and partici-
patton in the Naval Conference, the
outcome Of which is still problematical.
Commissions Are Hit.
'The balance Of the record. apart
from frequent diSagreementS with Con-
greSS, is most notable for the appoint
ment Of 8 multitude of commissions
some Of which at least suggest 8 desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
CORCORAN CADETS
WILL GIVE SMOKER
Corps Will Celebrate 47th Ami
versary With Entertainment
Next Wednesday Night.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Corcoran Cadet Corps Veterans
Association to observe the forty-seventh
anniversary of the date of its organiza-
ton with smoker" at knights of Co.
lumbus Hall, 918 Tenth street, Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
The committee on arrangements, con-
sisting of Maj c. Eugene Edwards, Maj.
Charles A. Meyer, Capt Frank Lock-
head, QuartermaSter A. D. Langley,
Corp w. H. Handiboe and Corp. Blair
Shoemaker promise plenty of eats,
plenty of smokes and plenty Of talent, "
as well as anniversary souvenirs for all
who attend.
Sergt Handiboe also announces readi-
ness of the History Of the Corcoran
Cadet Corps, 1883-1929," In illustrated
booklet form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
SINGER WINS AND LOSES.

BERLIN, February % (P-The Ber-
lin state tribunal yesterday granted
Maria Muller, opera singer now with the
Metropolitan of New York, $50 marks
about 500 damages in a suit she had
brought for $4,000 against the state
opera. She alleged that bad photograph
records of her singing had been made
backstage without her knowledge In
1927.
The court, after hearing a record in
which she sang an air from La b.
heme," pronounced it excellent, and SEN
of the suit. Her lawyer announced the
suit would be carried to the District
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
GarnH nf Chunks.

EUGENE A. The family of the
late Lieut. EUGENE A. cambridge wish
to extend their heartfelt thanks and APP
probation for the acts Of kindness mes;
saReS of sympathy and beautiful moral
offerinEs received from the relatives.
friends, the. Second Baptist Church, CO.
workers and the several organizations in
our sad hour of Bereavement.
WIFE AND SISTERS
SIcINTURFF, BETTE JULIA. In deep APP
probation to all our relatives and friends
for the beautiful floral tributes and SYM
pathy extended to us in the recent loss of
our beloved wife and mother. BETTE
JULIA McIHTURFF.
BRANsoN 4. MciNTURFF AND FAMILY. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
ADMIRAL BYRD'S COUSIN
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Mrs. Virginia Faulkner Dushane
Sustained Fractured Backbone
Last September.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February az
Mrs. Virginia Faulkner Dushane, daugh-
ter of H. d. Fuller, National Bank
president, and cousin of Admiral Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd, American naval ex-
plorer died here today from effects of
injuries sustained near st. Michaels,
Md, last September, when an autolno-
bile in which she was travelling to a
week end house party overturned, frac-
turing her backbone
She was prominent in society, church
and musical circles and was a great
niece OF late former United States Senaa
tor Charles j. Faulkner West Virginia
Her parents, one son and one sister
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
me Health Department in the last ~ hours:
Harry and Mildred Kook. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy l.. Brocato, boy.
victor and Hilda Venetz. boy
Eustace and Viola Nicolopoulos, girl.
Flory and Loretta Fabella, boy
Lewis r. and Sadie Fields, girl
James L. and Vesta l. Brewrink, boy
sylvester E. and Pansy M Steinmaf, girl
robert 3. and Theresa Lamphere, boy
James and Hattie Smith. boy.
Glyn and Ida Hawkins, boy
Saul and Rosa Lewis, boy
Joseph and Lessie White. girl
Clifford and Mable Turner. boy
Bernard and Martha Harley. boy
Johnnie =. and Katie B. Swanger, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
AFGHAN REVOLT FEARED.
Unrest Among Tribes Told in Dis
patch to London Paper.

LONDON, February 20 R.-A dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Rawal-
pindi, India, this morning said that
there was great discomfort and unrest
among the tribes in Afghanistan, and
that, though the country was quiet at
present, a revolt was feared.
Nadir Khan, who seized the throne
from the usurper, Bacha Sakao. sew
eral months ago, is reported to be seri-
ously Ill.
The Daily Mails dispatch adds that
former King Amanullah, exiled with
Queen Souriya and his court in italy,
would be welcomed back by MANY
tribes, but that the entire population
IS united in opposing return of the
Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
LIQUOR ADS. OPPOSED.
Reichstag Committee Adopts Meas
ure Prohibiting Practice.

BERLIN, February % (P).-One way
TO curb the drinking Of alcoholic bever-
ages In Germany is, in the opinion of
the Reichstag economic committee, to
prohibit the advertising of such bever-
ages in public places and in public
vehicles. The committee adopted a
measure prohibiting such advertising
today.
However, this and other provisions of
bill designed to introduce partial pro-
hibition into Germany are generally
conceded to have little chance of ac-
ceptance by the Reichstag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
MdrrtanP.

LECLAIRE-ASCHENBA Mrs. G. f.
Aschenbach announces the marriage Of
her daughter, PAULINE H. ASCHENBACH,
to pr. ERNEST F LECLAIRE, on June g.
1928, at Towson, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

ALLEN, LILLE r. loving tribute In
LILLE r. AELEN who dep no US me tn III:
two years ago today, February 20, 1923.
Loving and kind in All your ways.
Sincere and loyal in heart and mind
what r psa9 tiHn A msmorZ yoq left behind
DROWN. JOSEPH M. Sacred to the mem
DRY OF our dear husband, grandfather,
brother and father in-law. JOSEPH M
BROWN 1S.s whG y eePs1sd this NE 'ssT
airy 20, 1925.
He lives in our memory always.
THE FAMILY.
BROWN. LUCY E. A tribute Of love to the
memory of our beloved mother, who de-
parted parted THIS lie ,ds7 three years ago today
Gods Angelus called her home to rest
HER CHILDREN.
TTsnfepmI5nIanSe Of our loved one: NORMAN
years ago today, February 23, 1913.
It's sweet to remember him who once was
Though absent to US. he is Just as dear.
OF the one we loved. but could not save
DEVOTED TnG AUNT MRS. EDWARD NEC-
BROWN. NORMAN W. In loving remsr,-
bran 5rsnce en- Of y our D husband and father. MOP
today, February 23, 1923.
There is grief that cannot find comfo.t
AND wounds that cannot be healed,
That cannot be revealed.
For every day brings to us sweet memory
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
DILLARD. MARIA THOMAS. Sacred to II.
mTsmnoTy Of n ny dear mothsE.s MARIA
%, 1899.
Beautiful toiler. thy work is done, -.
Seautiiei me- with thy crown well won.
DIPPLE, ANNA. A tribute Of love to the
memory Of my mother, ANNA DiPPLE.
FeSruRa assc a. aS ssy seven years Aso tode
Mother. dear. how I miss you.
VIII in now now n,s oE,pS you must, be
LOVING HScft DR sfSS III %s LILLE.
GRIFFIN. SAMUEL In loving remembr,nr
o. SAMUEL 5UE GRIFFIN who died February
Shall see the face loved so well.
some day his hand shall be clasped in
,ZA1gsd never say farewell.
ROSS. RICHARD. VIRGINIA AND COR.
beloved father RIcHARD s oss,' w 81 i SSt
m ms VR 81 so ROSS 5gsntY
ROSS, March Is, 1905. twenty. AVE years
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS.
TERRELL, g; n; Sacred to the memory of
@. NJ. TERRELL who departed this Nfe
one year ago today February IS, 1879.
precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
His semitic voice. his smiling face,
Are pleasant to recall:
He had a kindly word for each,
And died beloved by all.
THE FAMILY.
WHITLEY, sALLIE J. AND JUNIOUs. A
tribute Of love and devotion to the men-
DRY of our parents-mother, SALLIE J.
WHITLEY, who departed this life FEBRUARY
81. 1924. and father. JUNIOUS WHITLEY,
who departed this life November so, 1875.
Seems like to me tear stays in my eye
Since they have gone away.
THEIR CHILDREN. GUY WHITLEY, MRS.
LORETTA LACEY, MISS CORINTHIAN
WHITLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
lrathH.

RIGKs E ER6Ps r Trissyi Esbrgsry p. 1890.
TaaTy ~ at Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
RUTLEDGE, WILLIAM L. On the morning
Of February 22; 1890, at his residence. the
Arlington Hotel Hotel ,,WaShington, d. C.: VIII;
later
sCANNELL, ANNA NJ. On Friday, February
VernoS Sc MN Nm AA aeF NJ E''sS caN ILL
Ss . hd ss@' ~ E :1R York < a1s s
PPs6r1sry IA "a At II am. Interment in
sM i1gS Ethel On Tridssyy February q.
nTo;wii. ETHEL SMITH; devoted wife OF viii
P STd Snits and mother q Ethel Lsyips
sssht of Of Isaiah w,, and Nssse ohabers
bers. 1nterment FredericEsbIrr, va. "'
SPEAR, MILDRED ELIZABETH. On Thurs
aosp fOrEfiz Be fP'S Mb e. HSe spESR
fE graz Of Henry and Rosa STAFF
two unces snd 40 oher n Tayss
friends. Funeral Monday. February "a.
s a: ! Pm from the John T. Rhines flu
ment Rosemont Cemetery. 23
STILLw sJ ,o, Macy EEp On sstgrdsy. F.br1;
JAMES sTILWEEEEI Fune slSYeq from Mis her or
Fehrrary rs, at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
THOMAS. HARRIET l.. On Thursday.
TebTMar- 20, 1880. at pm. HARRIETT
aner and Eenoss Thomas 'hs sss from
Holy Rcdeemer Church. Monday morning.
February "a. at o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. as
ToMLN' % MARY E.. on SATURDAY. Feb
s4:s s,b.4 sir ssa s:1
meister and sister Of Mrs. Helen J. Bal
lnger Funeral services at her late resi-
dence Monday, February "a, at 5 pm,
Friends and relatives invited. Interment
at Arlington National Cemetery.
WARE ARE NARY NARY EstersS into rest S.tyr-
James Ware. She leaves to mourn two
daughterS; Sarah Lee and Julia Morris;
two brothers and two sisters. eleven.
several nieces and nephews and a host
Of other relatives ana friends: Remains
can he seen a. her late home. 1440 Swami
St Funeral Monday, February "a. at
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
in Virginia.
precious one from us mas gone.
voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be illed.
WHEATLEY, CATHERINE. On Saturday.
February %, 1880, at her residence. 1928
LEY, beloved mother Of William H.. y, Err
services at w. w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV, Non
day. February "a. at 2 pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
1r Mpntnrfattt.

ALLEN, LILLE r. loving tribute In
memory of my dear wife and our mother.
LILLE r. ALLEN. who departed this life
two years ago today, February 23, 1928.
Loving and kind in all your ways.
Upright and just to the end OF your days;
Sincere and loyal in heart and mind
What beautiful memory you left behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

BALL, BELLE. On Saturday, February 20,
1880, at her residence, Falls CHURCH, Va.
Funeral from ST. James Catholic Church,
West Falls Church, Va, at 10 am, Mon
day, February "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Times Radio Dial Twisters

wPG GIool, Atlantic City-silver Slipper
wSM 500. Nashville-Hawaiian seren-
eders.
KYw uo2ol, Chicago-wayne Kings or
Ko 6aS'' $500. Denver-concert orchestra;
waAo is7o). Chicago-concert orchestra
Ill P. M
KNOX G0e0), st. Louis-Dance music.
WABC 1861. Eew York-Lombsrdo's or
wBBM l77o,. Chicago-Huntley's orches-
wCcSo C5ioj. Minneapolis-st. Psul-old
wGN C72ol. Chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
WJR lf5ol. Detroit-organ; Diensberger's
wMAo l67o). Chicago-Dance music (s
lib P. NJ
KYw Go2ol, Chicsgo-Fiorito's orchestra.
DWAF (elo), Kansas City-Varied pro-
s@' -11:SO P. M
KsTP 146ol. st. Paul-Request program.
WBBM (770). Chicago-Dance music.
WENR 800. Chicago-Comedy sketch.
-11:45 P. M
wDAF $50. Kansas City-Nighthawk
-''''0' -12 P. M
KsTP G46o). St Paul-Midnite Club.
XIV IO2Ot Chica go-BernieS orchestra.
WENR 1870, Chicago-Air vaudeville q
won (72ol. Chicago-Riley's orchestra;
Nighthawks.
WLW (70J. acknowledgements.
--I2:45 A. NJ
KYW 1920, Chicago-PanicoS orchestra.
Il A. M
KGO (79O), Oakland-St. Francis or
chestra.
-1:30 A. M
KYW Qo20), Chicago-Ksssers orchestra
q hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

The worlds largest gold nugget,
weighing $50 pounds and valued at
mere than 100000, was discovered
in Australia in 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

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If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly. How much better you
will iceland look. 15c, Soc, 60c.-
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