davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Loadings Of revenue freight for the week
ended on Jan. % totaled 862, 621 cars, the
Car Service Division of the American Rail
way Association reports.
This was an increase of Is, 26a cars above
the preceding week this year but a re-
duction of 63,853 cars under the same week
in 1929 and q reduction Of 40,043 cars
under the same week in 1923. The reduc-
compared with the corresponding weeks in
the two previous years. was in part due
listed in various parts of this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Other Livestock
BB United Press

ceipts. 2.IO0; heldover $50. mostly steady;
bulk good and choice ITO to 230 lbs, Sl0.55
to mostly S10.65; heavier weights scarce;
desirable 100 to 100 pounds, $10.75Q1l;
latter price for weights over 40 pounds;
bulk sows, S8.75G9; odd head, s9.25, Cattle
Receipts, 450,.. Calves-ReceiptS. 325;
good light yearlings around 600 pounds
Strong; few so; other slaughter
cattle steady: beef cows slow; bulls, Csc
lower; common and medium heifers most
Cutters and cutters paal 'O sss5o Sas s3 H
9; vealers. soc lower; top. s14.50; bulk
S9@I3. Sheep-Receipts. 800. uneven
sil@iI.50: few So or better: throwouts
and bucks mostly s961O; sheep steady;
good light ewes around $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Incl

indianapolis BroadeastinK. Incl
THURSDAY
Am.
7:0O-Church federation morning worship.
7:30-Talk Of the town.
7:50-Washington Auto Sales setting Up
exercises.
8:00-Talk Of the town.
8.45-Stewart's Radio, Inc.
9:00-Rhythm revels.
9.15-Walter W. Miller Company.
9.20-L. S. AyreS downstairs store.
9:3AHoosier Coffee Company.
e:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:35-MesSenger's home message.
10:00-Pomal makes pomolay.
1o:i5-The conquest of bacteria, DR.. 7. 3.
Rice.
io:30-Market reports.
l0:3@The girl friends.
IL :00-Tone pictures.
II :30-Record program.
II Noon-Sue Carolyn plano specialties.
P. M.
12:l5-The feed and seed man.
IL .25-The Midday Night Club.
1.00-Marott hotel trio.
l.3Q--Market reports.
1.3S-QU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
BB United Press
!" ia UAC L.

BN Untfed Press
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts: rs; calves, 5o;. sheep so; hogs,
HSe do%n 9 sa4 lao SefRy b 3 1o
le0 lbs si075 10000 lbs. s11l5; 200
225 lbs sl1.05: 225-25o lbs. $1,000; $50 500
lbs. 5000; 300-350 lbs. 5000; roughs,
SAYS; stays. IS: calves. SIS: lambs. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
NO MARKETS

New York and Chicago stock
and grain markets will remain
closed Wednesday, Feb. II. in
honor Of Lincoln's birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving Sill for
No. red wheat and s1.07 for No. ? hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

BB United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. I2.-The treasury
net balance for Feb. 10 was. az, 073. 3e9. %:
customs receipts for the month to that
date were. Sll $50. 635.l3: expenditures on
that date were. sl4,96S. 262. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Baltimore & OhiO-GrOss earnings for
December we're S17,124,OO0 compared with
S1S,S14,O0C for the same month of 1928.
Net revenues amounted to $2,S69,000
against S5,355, 900 the previous year and
net operating income of S2,442,0OO com
pared with $3,693, 900 in 1928. For the
twelve months of 1929, gross earnings
we're S245,t19,OO0, an increase over the
1928 gross of S2S6,S19, 900. Net Operat-
ing revenue and net operating income
were practically unchanged, the former
amounting to S64,S49OOO and the latter
to $49,184,OOO compared with s64,26S, 900
and $40, 3ss,O0O respectively for the
previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

indianapolis bank clearings wednesday
Feb. IL were, S3,78s. 900; debts, S7,155, 00C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

% iCIEVELAND. Feb. 12-Hogs- Receipts.
=. 400 followers. 1875; steady; some heavi-
er weights and pigs stronger; l5O-26o, lbs
ll.s5; sows. SO 5OGs.75: stays, s6.500
SIS Cattle-Receipts. 500: steady to
lower: common to medium kinds around
SiO6i1: load medium to good, Sl2.25,
heiferetteS around 50; fat cows. s6.50MS.
cutter grades. S5G6: sausage bulls. $50
Q mostly: calves. 400: mostly steady; bet
ter grades S16G16.50: Gull to medium
sl0ai5. Sheep-ReceiutS 1000; steady;
better grade lambs. s1I9i II. according to
quality and weight good fat ewes. S6G7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Bu Times SuccidI

LOUISVILLE. Feb. I2.-Hogs- Receipts,
i65-25O lbs. Sli 40 l3O-l65 lbs. 5000: 100
lbs down Se.55; roughs. $3.50; stays. So. 20.
Cattle-Receipts 400: market, steady
ping steers. sIOml1: medium and plain
steers. So 5OMlO: fat heifers. s80i2; good
cows. S550G7: cutters. S525 $50. cam
ners. s3.5OM5: bulls. S60 Q IS: feeders So
qIO.75: stockerS. S7.50m IL. Calyes-Re-
ceipts. 200, market soc lower: tops, Sl250:
rood to choice. sll@i - so: medium to good
SOIL: outs, SO down. Sheep,,-RecetptS
20. market steady. ewes and wetherS
XII s0Sif9: buck lambs. slO50Gl1: seconds
sSTs. sheep. s5d6. Tuesdays shipments:
cattle. so: calves, none: hogs. none: sheep,
none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Liggett & Myers-The 1929 income
amounted to $23 720, 900 compared with
sci, 126, 900 in 1928. Net earnings were
$2,2o17,Ooo,o eauiyaalent to 1872 per share.
viii item OF $40. ITO 900 was written down
to ST., The balance sheet as of the oy years
against current liabilities of $12,8s4 900.
A year ago these figures were 1927 ,Sl8, 900
and $40, 604, 900 respectively. Bank loans
showed an increase from $5,000o00 to
81, 600, 600; cash stood at s16,582, 90 COM
pared with SIG, 708, 900 at the end of 1928
and inventories were S103, $4,000 COM
pared with $92, 1852, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Chesapeake g. Ohio-Gross revenues for
1929 we're s129, 779 900 compared with
1924. o15, 900 fol. 1928. Net operating in
324, 900 for the preceding year and net in
come of S32 .Os9 900 exceeded the $2S,798,-
600 of 1928. Last years earnings were
with $24.33 per share for 1928, the last
years earnings being on an increased
capitalization. Including equities in other
roads. earnings per share for Chesapeake
& Ohio amounted to $26.5a.
Paramount Famous-Lasky Estimated
s6,34 per share compared with S8,7l3, 900
or S422 per share for the preceding year,
a gain of rs per cent The last quarter
income estimated at st, 77o. 900, gain Of
III per cent over the 50, 1877 900 earned in
the last three months of 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Montgomery Ward--Although net sales
increased from S214,S5O,OOO in 1928 to
1867 1926, 900 last year, net income was
reduced from $17,7O4.0O0 to S13,435.0 900,
equalIing $500 on 4,621,O0O shares COM
AIRED with SAT- on 3,411, 900 shares the
previous year. Profit margins were re-
duced. A strong financial condition as
of the years end was indicated, with
current assets Of S127, $4,000 against
current liabilities of S11 ,661,OO The
total of liabilities compares with $17,194,-
600 at the end of the previous year and
current assets with sol 1908 in 1928. Cash
shows an increase from S13,943,O0O to
SS7,492, 900. Inventories were some
$1,000. 900 higher, gaining from $50, 1884, 600
In S6- lax O00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Entrance Of the
Borg-Warner Corporation into the re-
placement parts, business. on nation
new subsidiary company, the taking over
of five Iong-established parts warehouses
manufacture to all its automotive units,
was announced Tuesday by c. s.. Davis,
president of BorgWarner Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
in her historic old house
in rhode island she enjoys
the modern comfort of the
beoUtyrest mattress :.

Beloved and gracious member of Paris and
Newport society, Mrs Perry Tiffany has re-
Gently restored the old Perry homestead at Wake
held' Rhode Island, illustrious birthplace of two
Commodores and two Captains, whose names are
brilliantly bound up with the naval history of our
country. BeautyreSt Mattress and Ace Box
Spring from Simmons were the only anachro-
nlsms Mrs Perry Tiffany permitted herself in
this authentic restoration THE Beautyrest is so
comfortable, felt / must have one" she said
Such buoyancy, such amazing ease! And its trim
lines and beautiful finish make it handsome addi
ton TO a room OF any period. Simmons Inner Coil
Mattresses have reVolutionzed our sleeping habits!
How marvellous it is that you can price YOUR new
Deepsleep Mattress so reasonably that everyone
now may enjoy the luxury of this perfect rest
Simmons Mattresses and Springs are in two
price ranges the famous Beautyrest, now in
over million homes, $50 so; Ace Box Spring COW
cred to match, $4250; Ace Open Coil Spring, $1o75
The new Deepsleep Mattress also with inner coil
construction, $1o95; DeepsleepBoxS Spring, $27 so;
Slunber King Spring, $1,000; Beds, $1,000 to
10000. Bed No. 1850, selected by Mrs. Tiffany
and shown above $3.50. Simmons Company,
New York, Chicago Atlanta, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
simmons

SIMMONS BeAUTYREST MATTRESS
is filed with hundreds OF resilient coils
individually pocketed, overlaid with
thick upholstery. Damask in
rose. green. light blue, Venetian blue,
lilac and beige
THE NEW SIMMONS DEEPSLEEP
MATTRESS with inner coils buried be-
tween layersof soft upholstery Dobbestry-
covered in four lovely colors. moderately
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
FEDERATION TO MEET

The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations will meet in the board
room Of the District Building
Saturday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

PUPILS G RIO ".
FROM 100 To
OVER 1900

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 26.--,
Despite the fact that Arlington
county has within the past five
years completed one Of the largest
school building programs in the
j State, involving a bond issue of
$674,o0O, the county school board
tonight viii consider recon.
mendation that another bond IS
sue Of $5SO.0OO be floated for adj
ditions to . number of county
schools.
The recommendation is con.
Cained III comprehensive report
from the United States Board Of
Education.
The school population of the
! county is shown to have grown
so rapidly within the past 10
years as to make the larger
building program necessary.
According to the report the
largest increase in school enroll
mlent is shown in the Washington
Lee High School, showing that
in 1925 the enrolment was 100
and had increased to 1900 in
1880.
1t Is recommended in the re-
port that the Washington Lee
High School be increased to So
class rooms whichw i'll call for
an additional "a rooms.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 26.--
The best still ever found in Mont
gomery county was raided by
Chief Moxley Of Montgomery
county police, it was learned to-
day.
The outfit, located on the farm
Of Harry c, Betson, a farmer Of
Martinsburg, was entirely under
ground, Mox1ey said, and had
been concealed by a clever hook
up with the silo and barn on
the place.
A concrete driveway about 40
feet long, leading to the barn.
served as a roof for an under
ground chamber in which the
boiler, mash barrels and other
necessary equipment were located,
Moxley said. A manhole, similar
to those found in city streets
furnished entrance to the distil-
lery.
Moxley said he and several Of
his officers had searched the
farm several times but had failed
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Takon1a Youths Work
Way to Learning

and printing shop turn out prod
ucts that can compete with some
of the best in the country. Be-
sides this there Is an academic
department which is the only one
not Self-supporting. The others
more than make up for 1t, how
ever.
Income Increases
The daily cost of operating the
school is $579, while the income
is $612. The total income last
year was $223,454.30, a record
since the founding of the school.
This was a net gain Of $22,O77.99
over the previous year and all in
dicationS point to continued
growth, President Hamilton said.
Whereas millionaires in diff
ferent large universities do not
pay for all of their own educa-
tion, poor boys in our schools
do and also work faithfully and
energetically in the twofold pur-
pose of making their expenses
and incidentally contribute to-
ward the success of the institu-
tion," President Hamilton said at
the biennial session of the board
of directors of that institution
now in session.
In these larger schools" he
continued ,"it is not expected that
their ordinary income shall meet
running expenses, yet our school
must operate within it's income,
as it does not receive one cent
endowment"
Sixty thousand ironing boards,
besides clothes racks, house trim
and built-in cabinets, we're turned
out by the mill last year. Forty
six boys are employed in this
department.
The print shop publishes IS
different publications which have
a combined circulation of 227,2OO
each issue. Twenty-Five are en-
ployed here.
President Hamilton said that
the indebtedness of the instYtu-
ton has recently been reduced
from $119,255.42 to $55, ,489. 9.13.
Plans for a new building for the
print shop are being considered
and promises Of several thousand
dollars to help with the con-
struction have already been OBJ
tanned.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Years Salaries Spent
Paying for One Dinner

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 26.
Mayor William D. Byron and the
members of the town council of
Williamsport, this county, were
hosts at a novel party given at
the Hagerstown Country Club
in Hagerstown, with members of
the board Of water commissioners
and other Williamsport officials
as their guests at dinner.
Mayor Byron and the town
councilmen pooled their salaries
for the year to pay for the din
ner, which celebrateS a year of
successful work in Williamsport,
including the construction of
new streets and other improve
mentS.
Mayor Byron is a candidate for
a third term, being a candidate
on the progressive ticket. He
will not have any opposition.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
VETERAN STORE
MPLOYES DINE

The Twenty-Year Club Of the
woodward and Lothrop store,
composed of employees who have
been with the firm for 20 years
or more, held it's annual good
fellowship banquet last night at
Z o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel.
The dinner was also a celebra.
ton Of the fiftieth anniversary
of the organization of the firm.
the store having been first
opened on February Is, 1880.
After the invocation by T. E.
Kibbey. j. A. Hobson, president
Of the club, introduced Donald
Woodward, toastmaster. Addresses
were made by Max Fischer, VIII
liam Davies and r. e. Kibbey, all
Of whom have been with the firm
during the so years of it's exist.
ence. The principal address of
the occasion was by William
Knowles Cooper, who was per-
sonally acquainted with the
founders of the business, S..
Walter Woodward and Alvin M.
Lothrop. : ~
Music was by the Lido Or
chestra and the Woodlothian
Chorus, the latter directed by
William H. Starnell. A two-act
play, in costumes of so years ago
was presented, under the direc.
ton of r. A. Halstead. During
the banquet a brief period of
silence was observed in honor of
the founders of the store.
The following new members
were initiated: Miss Mamie j.
Boland. John j. Donovan, G..
Hatcher Gibson, Miss Anna K.
Holzschuh, Miss Bessie B. Lock
head, Charles r. Mcdonald and
Miss Pearl Walker.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
BOY, 5, KILLED;
HIT BY AUTO

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Feb
26.-Injuries suffered when struck
by an automobile near his home
resulted fatally for Gerald
Brown, five-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brown, OF this
city. Death was attributed to
concussion of the brain and in
ternal injuries. Little hope had
been entertained for his recovery.
The boy was struck when he
! darted in front of an automobile
driven by william Reedy, of this
city. who was absolved from any
blame.
The tragedy was the second to
have occurred in the Brown fam
lily in slightly over year, an
older brother of the little victim
accidently shooting and killing
himself at the family home.
The parents, one brother anu
three sisters survive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Silo Used to Disguise
Underground Still

to find anything suspicious, so
ingeniously was the concealmens.
Water for the still had been
piped to the underground work
shop. Moxley asserted, and a tun-
mel led to the, rear Of the barn
which was used for hauilng away
the used mash.
The flue through which the
fumes escaped had been cleverly
connected to the silo so it was
impossible to detect 1t, MoxIey
said. All the equipment used in
the distillery was new and Of the
best type Moxley estimated the
capacity of the still at 200 gallons.
When the raid was made 1t
was necessary for the officers to
haul the equipment through the
manhole. This, Moxley said, had
been concealed by a natural cam
outage of old sacks and boards,
which failed to arouse suspicion.
Betson was released In $500
bail. Assisting Moxley in the raid
were Officers HoWes and Bodrner.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
BOY IN ASSAULT
GETS s YEARS

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 90
Bernard Preston, 21-year-old
F'rostburg youth, was sentenced
to six years in the penitentiary
by Judge Albert A, Doub, follow,
ing conviction by a jury of an
attack on Ethel RoSenberger, 16-
year-old daughter of a Garrett
county farmer, living a few miles
west of FroStburg. The case was
removed here from Garrett
county.
Preston lived with his mother
and sister in Frostburg. Enoch
Plunkett, who was with Preston,
was sentenced to 81 years in the
same case, following conviction
at Oakland.
Judge Doub In making Preston's
sentence lighter said he took into
sideration Preston's previous
good record, atteSted by many
citizens Of Frostburg, and the fact
that he was intoxicated at the
time the attack was made.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Photo by international

WENT Y.ONE-YEAR-OLD
Eugene, Ore, boy, who gradu-
ated from the University of
Oregon last year and is now
the youngest District Attorney
in the United States. As prose
cutOr, he frequently finds him
self pitted" against his own
father, leading lawyer of Grant
county, but he refuses to let
this interfere with his vehement
prosecution Of the States cases.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Feb. 26,
It may come as a shock to some
but 1t costs less to feed a young
lady than 1t. does to satisfy the
hunger of a young man, according
to President H. H. Hamilton, of
the Washington Missionary Col
lege at Takoma Park.
To be exact, 1t costs 56 cents
a day to supply a days food for
a girl. while with a youth it's a
matter Of 81 cents. These figures
are compiled at an institution
which has 328 students.
All of these young men and
women pay their own way and
show a profit on their education.
A model bakery. mill, truck farm,
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
ALLEGED Cat
BURGLAR IS
INDICTED

Robert w. Carr, alleged "cat"
burglar, who was arrested in
Prince Georges county last Sep
tember IL, was held by the Grand
Jury yesterday in three indict.
ments charging robbery, grand
larceny and housebreaking.
Carr was in q taxicab at the
time of his arrest by an officer
who found the taxicab driver
bound and tied "A the rear seat.
Washington police laid three
other charges. One that he en-
tered the apartment OF Mrs.
Edna De Sturc, 1900 block F. st.
N. W., and took 5000; that he,
entered the rooms Of Alton j,
Moore In the same building and
robbed him of So at the point of
a pistol, and that he entered a
house in the 900 block New York
Ave. N. w. and removed jewelry
and cash totalling $362.5O in
value.
Confession Claimed
Charles r. Bolton, Robert Duf.
fel and David L. Russell, all
white, are charged with house
breaking and larceny from the
store Of Joseph T. Klawans, 200
block Eighteenth st. N. w, last
January 13. Bolton attracted
suspicion several days later when
he was seen wandering in the
basement Of an apartment nearby
and is said to .have confessed to
Eighth precinct police.
Perjury Is charged in an indict,
ment 1gainst George II. Orfield,
who Is said to have appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage and sworn
to an affidavit that Joseph Sales
and w. C.. Rohleder had stolen
the suitcase Of c. p. Hargis, while
it was in his custody. Later Or
field is said to have admitted the
affidavit was false and he had
taken the suitcase himself.
The Grand Jury reported a
total of 40 indictments including
IA for alleged violation of liquor
laws. Those indicted under the
prohibition laws include.
Prohibition Cases
Horace Rowe, Robert Eugene
Rucker, Benjamin Chesevoir,
James Cole, Sidney Roland Win
chester, William E. Walters.
James Francis Goddard, James L.
ODonnell, Motion Haley, Earl
MaSke, Robert A. Wormley, James
A. MCGOWAN, Robert II. Battle,
John J. Smith, Alphonso Baylor,
John Henry Johnson, William v.
Greer. William Washington,
Charles Robinson and Andrew A.
Lebolo.
Six cases against nine defend
ants were ignored. They include:
Roy T. Johnson, grand larceny;
Raymond Hitte, interfering with
a Federal officer: William c,
Welsh, violation narcotic laws and
Thomas Showden, Robert John.
son, John Hogue. Lather Hoguc,
Mildred Wright and George Hood,
violation of the prohibition laws.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
STREET ATTACK
ON GIRL FAILS

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb.
26.--Miss Edith Gardner, was the
victim of an attack by an uniden-
titled man near the gateway Of
Mrs. Cruger Smiths home, re-
Gently.
Miss Gardner was on her way
to visit some friends when she
heard someone walking behind
her, and the street being dark she
slowed up to give the man time
to pass on by. At this instant he
placed his arm around her neck
and placed his hand over her
mouth, ordering her to keep quiet.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Auxiliary Will Give
Chicken Dinner Friday

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. 26.-
The ladies auxiliary to the Arling-
ton volunteer fire department will
hold it's annual chicken dinner
Friday night in the Arlington
Methodist Church from S to 1880
o'clock.
The proceeds will go to the
building fund to be used for the
erection of the new firemen'S
hall.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
MOTHERS ARE INVITED

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 26.-
According to an announcement
made today by. Miss Isabel Lati-
mer, supervisor of the weekday
schools of religious education in
Arlington and Fairfax counties,
invitations have gone out to the
mothers Of girls and boys attend
ing these classes to visit the sew
eral schools during the week Of
March 3rd.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Former Mayor Heads
Anne Arundel S. p. C. !

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 26.
Former Mayor Allen B. Howard,
was unanimously reelected presi-
dent of the Anne Arundel County
Branch Of the S. P. c. A. at the
annual meeting held here. Charles
F. Lee, real estate broker, was
elected vice president; Prof.
Henry M. Robert, jr., secretary,
and Miss Mary Munroe, treasurer.
James c. Blaisdell is the soci'
ety'S agent.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
ROCKVlLLE LlcEMSES

Robert L. Mann, 81, and Mil
dred G. Calhoun, 81, both OF
Fredericksburg, Va. .
Archie L. Hit, 81. and Ada K.
Compton, 90, both Of Culpeper,
Va.
Ray A. Shaw, IS, and Ethel Lee
lRupard, 80, both Of washington.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
SORE THROATS
Serious Now:

sore spot no larger than quarter CAN spread to the
whole throat overnight. Garge the very moment you
feel the least Physicians recommend Bayer
Aspirin for this purpose 1t allays all inflammation
Immediately. 1t reduces the infection Just crush two
tablets in four tablespoons of water and garge we'll
It's wise plan to take Bayer Aspirin after exposure
to bad weather or whenever cold threatens If you
ever have neuralgia, neuritis, or rheumatism, you
should never be without this quick antdote for all
such aches and pains. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is
harmless. See that tablets bear the name, thus: