davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

--6 P. M
KDKA $500. Standardization pro-
Columbia-Nit wits to KOHL. WOwo.
WPG. KNOX, WIKI.
WGY (790). ady-Concert orches-
NBc system-Nestle'S program to WIZ
MIC Svsten1-Cities Services concert to
WEAF. WTAM, KYW. WV
WGN (720). Chicago-Dance orchestra.
-6:15 P. NJ
wJR (75o). Detroit-Tastyeast testers.
WBBM (770). Chlcago-Daily Times orama
$50 P. M
wTAHs GO4o). Hot springs-Grosso's or
wBBM G77o). chicaRo-Aaronson's orches-
KNOX 10000, st. Louis-orohestra.
$50 P. M
Columbia-U. S. Army band to WFBM.
WGN l720l. hicago-Serenade
WJR (750). Detroit-HaTmonizers
NBC Systenl-Morgan trio to WIZ.
-6:45 P. M
NBC System-Natural Bridge program to
- P. M
CNRW (780l. Winnipeg-Dinner music.
Co q,II16a ,I,,55 st9Tyy hour to WIKI.
WBBM (77Ol. Chicago-Program Of All
NBG System-Cliquot Eskimos to wEAF,
WGN (720l. Chicago-Musicale
NBC System-Interwoven program to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WAS.
$50 P. NJ
NBC Svstem-Sketch Big Guns to
WEAF. WGY.
WENR (87Ol. Chicago-Farm program.
NBC Svstem-Armour program to WIZ,
KDKA. KYW. WHAS. WLW.
IS P. M
Columbta-CoIumbia Male chorus to
WMAO KNOX
wBBM, (77OI. ChicaRo-Aaronson's Com
manders.
NBC- system-Concert orchestra. vocal to
WEAF
wGY t79O). schenectady-Musical pro-
WENR (s7O). aicago-Musical travelogue.
WON (720l. Chicago-Features.
NBC Svsten--Armstrong Quaker5 to
WIZ. KDKA. KYW. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
$50 P. NJ.

$50 P. M
columbis-Prediction interviews to woWO.
KYw 1920. chicago-stone's orchestra.
NgG system-R. K o. program to WEAF.
NBc system Under the Jolly Roger" to
wJR 1850. Detroit-6arden Of melody.
W WsM tss s7o Ns GbdisMqcz PTogrsp
WTAM u07ol. Cleveland-Fridsy frohcs.
-s:45 P. M
XIV 5000. chicago-strauss Musical
Dim
XIV wv. 1920. chioagO-NeWs: state
columbia-Lowns orchestra to KOHL.
wENR Cs7o,. chicago-Mike and Herman;
MIC system-LOpes orchestra to wEAF.
won I172ol. chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
NBg sys Sgs7 Ign ggET2gwEam to WIZ.
WMAQ 1907. entertainers.
WPG Clio0l, Atlantic CHy-Danoe music
BIB P. M
MIC Svstem-5lumber Music TO VIZ
Columbia-Heywood Broun TO WABc.
NBc system-Uncls Abe and David to
WV. WENR, WSB.
YsM (e5Ol. Nashvlle-Musical program
$3.50 P. M
WON (720l. Chicago-"Your English"
$40 P. M
KDKA fasol. acknowledgements; William
NBC system@Anos n Andy to wMAo.
KYW. WHAS. WLW.
WON. C72o). Chicago-symphony; dance
Columbia-osborne' orchestra to wABC
--9:45 P. NJ
KYw 1920. chicago-wayne Kings or
KTHs Cio4O). Hot springs-Kingsway or
NBo system-National news events to
wNlAo (e70l. hicago-Maratho Dance.
WSM (650). Nashville-Jack and Dill.
10 P. M
Columbia-Cotton Club band to wABc,
WE'VE ,87ol. ohicago-Air vaudeville q
won C72o). chicago-East and Dumke;
Donshue's orchestra.
NBc systen-,wayne Kings orchestra to
wJR (75oj. Detroit-News; musical etch-
VINO Cs7o). chicago-Dance music q
NBc system-Paramount orchestra TO
--1O:15 P. M
wsM (65o). Nashville-Novelty players.
logo P. M
KYW 1920, Chicago-Stone's orchestra.
KSTP C460), st. Psul-Orchestra program.
1880 P. NJ
Columbia-Efidnight melodies to WABC,
WCCO.
KNOX $1,000, st. Louis--Novelty or
chestra.
NBo system-Palais dor orchestra to
WEAF, WV, WSM
WJR (750), Detroit-Brosdway Col1egians.
W.T. AN 1070), Cleveland-Dance music;
midnight melodies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Times Radio Dial TzOiSteYS

--10:45 P. M
wTMJ (62ol. Milwsukes-Dancs music.
Ill P. NJ
KYw (1o2o), Chicsg o-Dance music Il
KNOX 9egsl 10000. st. Louis-Kmox revue.
WBAP 1901, Ft. Worth-Coole's orchestra
WCCO 800, Minneapolis-St. Paul-Long' s
orchestra.
WIZ (750), DISQUALIFICATION Limited
wSM (650l, Nashyille-Dance orchestra.
--11:30 P. M
KsTP (i4so), st. Paul-Frolic.
WJR (750), Detroit-Biaginis orchestra
-11;45 P. M
wDAF (slo), Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic. Sm
RYW (1o2o), Chicago-Panicos orchestra
--1e Midnight
KST7 i460), ST. Paul-Alidnight Club Il
hour.
II A. M
XII (s4ol. Los Angeles-Dancs orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
MARRIAGES FOR
YEAR SIX TIMES
DIVORCE TOTAL
Altar Trips Pass Million;
Trips to Court Reach
$4,000 Mark.

BIZ Scripps-Hoioord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Totals
for forty-two states and the Dis
trict of Columbia indicate that fig
ures for the entire country will
show about six times as many mar
riages as divorces in 1929. The CEN
sus bureau will publish its official
figures Of marriages and divorces
next month.
Totals for the forty-two states and
the district show marriages have
reached 1,043, 209 This compares
with 977325 in the same states in
1929, an increase Of 65,883.
Divorces for the same states
totaled 1905 in 1923 and III, 789
IN 1929, an increase Of 4,724.
$4,000 Couples Divorced
With Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas
and West Virginia still to be heard
from, totals for the nation will show
approximately $4,000 divorces last
year. OF the forty-two states re-
ported on by the census bureau,
New York has most marriages, 121,-
535, but its 5,161 divorces is far from
the top. Indiana's marriages num-
Der 1890; divorces, 3,159.
The states whose divorce totals
run into five figures are:
California, $4,000; Illinois, 1852;
Michigan. 1895; and Ohio, 1886.
Few in Several States
The states whose divorce totals
stay in three figures are:
Delaware, ia; New Hampshire,
1s1; New Mexico, 1877; North Da-
kots, 564, Rhode Island, ISL; South
Dakota, 778; Vermont, 4O6: and Wy
oming, TOT. The District of Column
bias total was lis.
Nevadas Reno brings that states
total Of divorces to within SGT of
half its total number of marriages,
5,733.
Only four of the forty-two states
showed decreases in marriage totals
for 1880. compared with 1929, but
fifteen of these states had fewer di-
vorces in 1880 than in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
WOMAN-HATER
TAKES JAB AT
SEX IN DEATH
Leaves $4,000 for Library
With Feminine Books,
Workers Banned.

BIZ United Press
LEMARS, Ia, Sept. 19.-T. NJ.
links will appeared today to be
proof against protest, though it is
one of the most unusual ever drawn.
link, an attorney himself, ap-
parently left no loophols by which
his heirs could contest his will,
which provides for establishment Of
"womanless" library when his
estate of $4,000 has grown, by
seventy-five years of drawing in
terest, to 100000.
link was a hater of women. At
his marriage a few years ago-his
second-a stipulation was made in
writing that his wife waive all
rights to his estate. He left only
SIS to daughter.
links library will contain no books
written by women, will be decorated
and built by men, and will carry
over its door an inscription, "Wom-
en- not admitted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
SEPT. 10, 1867

missing from home since Monday.
They also requested Chicago
police to search there for the girl
believed to be now IN the company
Of a Filipino youth. formerly OF
Indianapolis. Among the eleven IN
custody are three other Filipinoss
employees of a country club.
The eleven are said to have aided
the girl in meeting the Filipino, with
whom she is believed to have run
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
DEPRESSION LAID TO
AUTO, AIR ENGINEERS
Speaker Charges Failure to Keep
Pace with Public Demand.

Engineers and their lethargy in
making new automotive and air
plane inventions were blamed for
depression in the two industries by
Edward P. Warner of New York,
national president of the Society of
Automotive Engineers, in an address
before the Indiana section of the So
ciety Thursday night in the Atlle-
naeun.
He said strides on both industries
from an inventive standpoint had
not kept pace with the demands Of
the buying public.
"The planes of 1919 compare
favorably with those Of modern vim
tage. Curtailment of advertising
and research work in the automo-
bile industry during times of mac
tivity has deferred a business reviv-
al" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

0-Columbia-Nit Wits in Julius
Cesare" to WFBM.
NBC (WEAF)-Cities Service
concert. Jessica Dragonette.
s .3o-Columbia- S. Army band
(WFBM at $500.
-Columbia-True Story hour.
Mary and Bob.
NBC CWJz)-Interwoven pro-
gram. sJones and Hare.
NBC (WEAFl-Clicquot Eski-
mos.
730-NBC fWJZ)-Armour concert.
mixed chorus, violin quartet.
800 - Columbia - Columbia m ! E
chorus.
8 30-Columbia - prediction inter
views" Tad Jones and Knute
Rockne.
NBo CwEAr-R. x. o. pro-
gram.
9:o-NBC CWJz) = EIgin program.
Godfrey Ludlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Fishing the
Air

Lsngey's Suite Orientale" interpreting
various countries of the Far East. will be
PLAYED BY the Black and Gold Room or
chestrs over WHAS and stations asso-
ciated with the NBC. Friday at 4.05 D. m
Strains of GrieR's peer Gynt" music
may be heard in iazEy number by
Cobb. Peter Gink" PLAYED by william
WirRes. pianist. during the broadcast by
the Ramblers trio over WHAs and an
NBC network. Friday at 4:3O D. m.
Drifting and Dreaming" an old
Hawaiian. love song in fox-trot rhythm.
will be played BY May Singh Breen as a
ukulele solo during the novelty program
over WTAM and an NBC network. Friday
at 5:3C .. m.
a burlesoue in. abridged form Of Julius
Bro%ne's nit wits during their regular
FRIDAY night broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia hroadcasting network at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
THEATERS IN HOMES
TeIevision to Bring Domestic Enter
tainment, Is Prediction.

BIZ NEA Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Television
will bring theaters in homes, accord
ing to a prediction of David Sarnoff,
president Of the Radio Corporation
of America.
Progress in the electrical arts
inevitably points to millions of
little theaters' added to the con-
stellation of entertainment already
made possible by radio, talking
pictures and modern monographs, :"
he saws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
SILVER DOLLAR SPURNED
Eastern Tourists Disdain Hard
Money; Want Paper.

BIZ UHlteG Press
LOvELAND, Colo, Sept. 49,
Merchants and bankers of L,oveland
report tourists from the east dis
like, and when possible refuse, to
accept silver dollars, the western
er'S cart Wheel
WesCerners are equally disinclined
to accept the fasteners rag" or
paper dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Estate Valued at $1,000

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 19.-He-
zekiah Tappan, late Anderson resi-
dent, left an estate valued at SILL
900 for a widow and seven children.
A son, Herbert L. Tappan, qualified
as administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BANK BANDITS ESCAPE
IN STOLEN AIRPLANE
Six HOIdup Men Get 100000 and
Flee by Air.

Flee by Air.
BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. -19.-Avi-
ators and groundmen in airportS Of
Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma
watched today for Travelair plane
in which six bandits who robbed the
Lincoln National bank of 100000 in
CASH anG securities were believed to
have escaped.
The plane was stolen from w. D.
Mauk, superintendent of the Elk
City (Okla) airport.
A penciled line tracing a route
on highway map from Lincoln
through Kansas and Oklahoma was
found in an automobile abandoned
by the robbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
GIRL, is, IS MISSING.
II In Custody on Charge of
Aiding Delinquency.

Police today held eleven persons
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency of a 15-year-old girl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

0IOdQCdeLlnE. Incl
SATURDAY
6.30-.Wake- Up band program
b.4o-Church federation morning worship.
I.00-Ihe Breakfast Club.
I;30-Coffee cup program.
545-Union Ice and Coal program.
o,o0-SteW9rtS radio program.
9.0a-Drink more milk.
9;lo-L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
9.25-MorrlSon S style talk.
9.35-Hoosier Club. Coffee.
9.50-Standard Nut Margarine.
10.00-Melaun Manufacturing COMPANY
lO.Q5-Plumbing moderniZation
lO.l0-Batesville Furniture Company
l0l5-Ctrcle theeter organlogues.
l0.45-Capitol diaries.
10 .50-Indianapolis Paint and Color
ll;00-Sander and Rockers decorator
ll10-Wilson milk talk.
ll:15-Angel food message.
ll.l5-HarrY Bason.
lll..a-Popular records.
10 l.oon-The Pied Piper.
P. NJ
12.15-Crab abs Observation-Disclosures.
13.50-LiveStock market.
12:35-Butter and egg market. '-'
l2.40-QutCk tire service
l.Qo-Indisna theater stage presentation.
2.00-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

thirty-mlnute concert by the United
States Army Band conducted by william
]. Stannard viii be broadcast over WABC
and the Columbia broadcasting network
at $3.50 p. m, Friday. WFBM takes the
program at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
! indianapolis Po%sr and Light Company
FRIDAY
! 3o-EranEsline Adams rCBsl
| s .45-Commodore orchestra fCBsl.
! 6.00-Nit Wit hour fCBSl.
/ 6.5o-morrison Merrymakers.
s.45-Democratic county committee.
| 6.50-U s. Armv band fCBSl.
7.00-WFBM variety hour.
s:o0-siisnt by By order Federal Radio Com
mission
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadoastinK. Ine.)
PM.
4.3o-Afternoon announcements
4.4Q-NeWs flashes.
5.05-ToWn topics.
6-20-StudtO dinner music.
65o-Marmon sales branch
7.00-General Motor ssrenaders.
7.30--The semi-classic5.
5.OO-The Regal hour.
Q 0o-wilking's Sue Carolyn program.
9.30-Concert trio.
io.00-Connie's drssmeTs.
10 .45-Mvstic four
II .0O-The SHOW Boat.
ii:50-cycle Of memories With Harry
70 oo-circis theater organ requests.
u 30-SiEn of.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
4 00-Islsnd serenaders.
4.30-Nothing but the truth.
445-Violin solos.
500-Time announcement.
organ program.
S.15-BroOks and Ross.
5.25-Bs seball scores.
5.29-Time announcement.
5.30-Phil Cook. Quaker man tNBCl.
545-Hotel 5inton orchestra.
5.59-Hygrade announcer. weather.
6.00-Mac and Al.
6.l5-Ohio department. Of education night
school
6.30-so-A-Tone orchestra.
6.f5-Three pianos.
00-Studebaker Champions.
.30--American scribe
7.f5-Armour program (NBCl
6.00-Armstrong Quakers (NBCl.
2 .30-Heatrolatown.
9.00-Elgin program (NBCl.
a30-Pepsodent Amos n Andy fNBgl.
9.45-Litersry Digest. Floyd Gibbons
lo.oo-Estate weather man; time an
nounCement.
IN 03-Cabaret
10 .30-Castle Farm orchestra.
Il .00-Hotei Gibson orchestra.
11.3O-Orean program, Pat Gillick-
Il Mdnight-Castle farm orchestra.
l2:30-Tims announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Drdla's Souvenir" to be played in a
unique arrangement for four violins, will
be featured during the Armour broadcast
over WLW and an NBC network, Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Three of the musical comedy hits of last
season are represented in numbers to be
which will be broadcast over WTAM, KYW
and an NBC network, Friday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Day Programs
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

M
700-Fsp Unlimited Club
a'00-Jinl and Walt.
9:l5-Sa tIrdav Svncopstors fCRS)
10.00-Dessa Byrd at the organ
70 30-Manhattan Towers orchestra (CBS).
II -20-Hoosier Farm Circle.
1900 Noon-Farm Community network
(CBS).
100-Jim and Walt.
l;30-Salon Group.
2:o0-Manhattan Towers orchestra (CB5l
2S0-Spanish serenade (CBSi.
800 to 5.30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

SATURDAY
s50-Time announcement: Chrysler an
nouncement.
6.32-MoTning exercises.
s 45-JollY Bill and Jane (NBC).
700-Time announcement
T.15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop tFBC)
TS0-Tlme announcement.
soo-Hofoscope es' a'' a. 'iiui Una 'i''si ''
6:l5-Thoughts for food
S,30-Brooks and Ross.
9.00-Organ program Arthur Chandler
Jr.: Howard FuldneT. bass.
9.50-LjVe stock reports.
9.40-Garden clinic.
l0.00-BrOokS and Ross.
10.30-LiveStock reports.
l0.55-Time signals.
II .00-Orgap program. Pat Gillick.
II .20-Time announcement.
11:20-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11.45-National Farm and Home period
tNBC1.
12.30-KsvStone Chronicle (NBCl.
12.s5-Town and country.
1.00-ClaSsiC Gems (NBCl.
1.30-Chicago seTenade tNBCl.
2 00-The merry makers (NBCl.
eli 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

A musical tribute to the American
Legion National Convention in Boston and
to the sta tie of Maine marks the ARM
strong Quakers Program to be heard over
WLW and an NBC network. Friday night
at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
WAR MEDAL WINNER
 DIES AT HOSPITAL
Joseph Blajewski Fought Against Enemies of
 U. $. and Poland

Joseph Blajewski, who fought in the World War in France and later in most of the important battles be- tween Poland and the Bolshevik, died Sunday morning at the New Britain General hospital after an operation. He was 40 years of age. He spent years in military service.
 He enlisted on November 30, 1917, in the First Division. Second regi- ment, Polish army, which was sta toned for two months in Canada. Before the division left Halifax an explosion took place, causing more than months delay.
 As the transport fleet was near ing the coast of England one of the boats was torpedoed by U-boat. sinking with loss Of more than 500 lives.
 He fought in several battles and was slightly gassed. After the armi- tice was signed, Blajewski fought against the Bolsheviki in the battles of Lwow, Wolnym and Pomorze, near the German frontier For his heroism he was presented with a medal by the Polish war depart ment.
 He received his knowledge of mili- tary life when serving five year en- listment in the Russian army, after which he came to this city and en- tered the employ of North & Judd Mfg. Co. being employed there for about r years.
 Military honors will be accorded by Gen. Halier post. of which he was a member for the past two years, tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
 Surviving are his brother, John Blajewski of 121 Pennington ave- nue, with whom he had made his home, three sisters and his mother in Poland.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
FRENCHMAIN TELLS
 0F R.I0I DISASTER
Saw Dirigible Crash Into Hill and Then
 Explode

London, Nov 3 (Pl-A witness to- day in the investigation of the crash of the dirigible R-101 was the Frenchman, Alfred Robauille, of Beauvais, who probably was the only man who witnessed the disaster.
 He was gunning for rabbits on posted territory when the big ship damned her nose into 6 hillside and exploded. He fled in terror and later hesitated to tell of what he had seen because of the penalty which might have been inflicted upon him for poaching.
 He was brought here to testify today. It is the first time in all his 55 years that he has been outside the vicinity of his native town.
 AS he entered the court roof this morning the self-assuranco he had shown despite the unfamiliar turmoil of London melted away as he almost collided with a huge model of the R-101.
 Attorney General Jowett tried to put the witness at his ease.
 We're not the least concerned with your reasons for being out that night" he said.
 Rabouille looked at him for mo- ment and said: T was trying to get some rabbits"
 A wave of laughter swept over the spectators and it was a welcome re- 1icf Fror, Inc tnuSaupSa p, ,hich baS marked the inquiry thus far.
 How did you get from your house to the woods where the R-10l fell?" the attorney general asked.
 I've got a dozen ways of getting into that woods" the witness re- piled. He said he was about 300 yards from the dirigiblo when he first saw her coming.
 Rabouilles testimony supported that of a previous witness who said there was no reason to believe the airship broke in two before she struck the ground, She did not break this witness said, until after she had struck.
 Rabouille told his story in stacca- to sentences.
 T noticed" he said, the airship was not steady. It was flying on an angle. l saw the lights go out twice. There was loud explosion. It knocked me down."
 And then what happened?" the attorney general asked.
 Rabouille waved his arms in ex- citement.
 Tt went up in the air" he replied and that was the end of it. Fini Fini."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
TAXI CAB CRADLE OUTSIDE HOSPITAL
Child Born iI Vehicle While
 Driver Is in Institution
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING
Mrs. Stanley Gorsi>i, Through Brother, Claims Husband Put Her Out of Their Home on Elm Street in Spite of Her Condition.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gorski raised his voice early this morning in protest over the high cost of taxi rides. His com plaint came in the form of a loud outcry. It is believed that the youthful Gorski is the youngest ob- jcctor ever to have raised his voice in protest against the taxi cab in- terests.
 The Gorskis reside on Elm street and, according 10 the story of the affair told the police by Joseph Todzia, brother of the woman, she was elected from her home by her husband. He notified the police of her condition and requested that they send an ambulance to his home at 19l Broad street to C-nvcy the woman to the hospital. The police sent the patrol to the address given but found on arrival that the wom- an had already left for the hospi- tai in a taXicab.
 Fred Meyers, one Of the night drivers for the Yellow Cab Co, an- swered the call for a cab and went 10 191 Broad street where he found the woman. Placing her in the cab he raced for the hospital.
 When the hospital was reached Meyers went 10 the office to call one of the internes and when both re- turned the baby had been 'orn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
PAVL0WA SUED OVER
 STOLEN KISS STORY Troupe Member Says Dan cer, Husband Exagger- ated Incident

London, Nov. (P)-Anna Paw Iowa, the Russian dancer, and her husband Victor D Andre, were nam ed defendants today in slander sult filed by Miss Elsa Darcy, one of the younger members of the dancer troupe.
 The allegation, which was denied appeared from the testimony to be in connection with kiss which Miss D'Arcy received from M. Slavinsky' another member of the troupe, while the company was touring the straits settlements in 1929.
 The embrace was entirely in- nocuous, Miss Darcy told the court She and Slavinsky, she said, were discussing the ordinary news of the day when Slavinsky leaned over her quickly and kissed her on the cheek
 The plaintiff charges that reports Of the incident were exaggerated by 1avlowa and her husband.