davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
BOSTON DOCTORS
 WIN JOINT PRIZE
University Of Edinburgh Award
 Given for Liver Work

Boston. May go UP)-The i Cameron pr.14 for Ia3o. one Of the most coveted awards in the intcrn4- -ional field ot medicine, has been presented jointly to Drs. William P. Murphy and George F. Minot, both Q; Boston, 1t was learned today
 The University CT Edinburgh makes this award each Year for an oar--au8u- contrjbu.on 10 medical tHc,an<. II dividing ta, honor Dr- tNrrr tho t0o Boston doctors tho university ~eya recognition 10 their ,ol=aora'l}r work in Gavclorluc the -o-raHod ".r,. treatment" ot psrn-
 rt. AIuru... m ao .7tr.} i-,. vHh -f- Iutad Press todaN dt.eus>eI -us work through which this type Of raatman. was developed aHd through which hs WOE share la ! .Ae Cameron prIac-
 I "rsocr--= m OFF vcr..' P. sal ]. "larc~ back 0 tho tune ~n1u # was discovered that tl- ne'a-lor Of a t5tIa meat in the al.t helped an surwe uGa1-. S..u-e4I-n.-t f H4s .out that z~ 4.c~ >rrc.es ~a@ at- .a-rsd ~n.n 'ho amount 0- rrlt VAS increased. Liv,r Was used M r>norlncr;- on animals "l'n some -ge.c~s. and proved r"cu more ef- .-.r,a when included in th, dla's O. humans.
 . "Llver. ur5er certain r5ream- stances. --tmu'atos -ronta- That ,s why it Is u-,d extensively at nsh hatcherfee J1aer our plan. the pa- a-u. ea's ahou. haE pogrd ot rao Or h~otlat liver daily urtt his blood h. omar normal after which h, J.. obliged 10 rat orIE one 70 t7o ncaudz & 1ss.. l-rrn4in~ on the l-15f.1Gsi'
 Liver tjf> Health
 Tl- N.rrhr said 1t had hocn -r- ,ahH-had thro4ch experiments GOV .r1r= 're oe-. SIN wears tha, vic am oF raruiclous aucmia could kcer in zooI heath -= long as he coa- ur#ad on a ljF-r diet.
 Ton-nS o.- fr-t some patients orterra to r4o- pr sy1n broijed lsr- as -ood u- Nupbv srarsd that nu5r cz.~sc. developed h2 lr r.. d. Cora 5s .ro Grpa~tr.cnt ot rus~lcaI enamts,rr at Uar"4rI ..4.ea --noo' bad ha.o us.1 .'y- r,a-.a'r aa a .au@u'ute u n1#} ..=-
 ~Nu,o wo 4r. e4,l #tor.-trd .r  -n- 4.~,1ona.n- or l.o au.r tree .uan' <oy prmteous anemia." br
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Italian Youth Claims to Be Able To Draw Power From Atmosphere;
 Says Star Rotation Generates 1t

Of the apparatus, such as occurs in ~a4to-ts.apaoa2- The power with drawn could he transmitted hy wire .--= h. -a.l. md q single large sta uoa uo4l1 sesI several smaller ones 4- a -rsa- I.--8ng--
 Tho waves a>pand easily and are -anssrol- # they touch iron obJee-s, Nate'Ia said.
 Nata,Is 8as born a. SaIeruo oul hos" PoS5tano for his experiments uaeagzc o- rho eheere. q, .'ec-ue .@hrs or novgr thcra.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Believes He Has Discover ed New Principle of Elec- tric Power Which Will Eliminate All Present Fuels.

Nsrt.=. lte.. ,,e. c7 .urt--r. .lstrc- o.. --r..r-o.. l.s.ao >oara f.t. as...sr.. aa ..H... n.N r-.u-r.. e- r....-s' ro..-. ~z..> would a....r..- all rr.e.s. tu..~ .--r -s.r -..-... .o.-...~-' '.o- -~ faznor=ron "re. ro1#. wnr0 'n. -ar----....-. o.E..-s ar .E.rr-ra .-- ve=r-z.t,o. <. .". .Anar.w.1I5.
 Sasrgo Ns--#a. b student O. -.s ..ta-a ( 1o.rano. .a-- hen-. Iar zr--.1 c..- t= s-5r-.a- fantastic ..Nper.n-ent- rrlfr ..s.G rr2nzrHa o.c .---.'r= .-.. l-. =..---or Proc .-eao~ ~uno.-. D. E1.-.e.. said '5- 'oa.n O. rc-. .-- -.+...s efs a- ...- trfc no-.r .v- zrr. --rf 10 '.o -o~..
 Caused hr Star Rotation
 ---a=-- rr-s-t.. -a& a .srro.E e. .sos -ro. ,.-"rro..rtoa 4r.r.~- r'> . -7e..r..-.. nd as'hor--'r- -.r.i 'o- Jag 70 ---r 'h. a..Hs-.c.- 0. Et- con- ..our-4.. T.- -o.l c-aaaa 70 he anle 10 ..rso sr- awogr. os o.ac-rc r02-~ from .ra.s. Ifs sad le had discovered e.ecr. 7aras Ee D.rtan s-ra+z 0. he a-mo@rrsr- beyond 6 -sred 5l'.1dr a1a t1a- 'aa ,aves vcre generated hE rorsuo0 and movement 0: he stars.
 The h-lt. which %a'aE.s -=.1 also .ov=-s other 7l1n"-z. would r- made available for povr- r" an aora-ttHs #o-rlar 10 q radio. "rn ar~a's cap able of lr-=rcaptt0G auf ao o.rt Of no1e~ for any length or v.-.r
 E7r=l.1's aNps~.---ltz Nsso he.n received with acclaim -rroeEaoaf a " t5e area t,- ueo -7#rer reports Of n.z work nas- been aas0doao1 on official ree.os. l~tE .-o present IT, sa7-i-s,5ou is c0-r's'r5.
 Would Transmit Power
 The EoanE student. IT ,z~Ia-r.0E -ert O his vor'z. e-5l .nsrs ar. pos i've and -5rlE. #lEa- o[ at0Eo=- r1ere. t.- nr-a..E. -s0r.e -o no found 6-G-G .5.owar,rs ano.. g.a
 vel and -a. uo-H-Ea Havr- 4t yr autuac oE ES.e-s &nomr.ar-. Tho .41u0, D. noee~ fo he draar from -aa waH#~ depends on fine strength
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

eration. Under its provisions. 80 men having an average of 80 or above. would be selected at the end Of their sophomore year to concentrate Tn one field of study, absolved Of all routine requirements, including class attendance. until the end of the senior year.
 At that time a comprehensive e1- animation or thesis would be re- quired.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Yale Daily News Offers
 Concentration Proposal

NOV T1V0n, May -V.-TF1-Ihe Yale Daily News today published its academic concentration plan which 1t says, * an attempt "to reduce the intellectual restrictions which are a part and parcel Of the Yale oduca- Uonal method"
 The plan has been submitted to Dean C, w. Wendell for his Colsid-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
COTTON TJTUEI~

>.v York. May -h.-.P-Co-.oa t.rGres opened steady May. l9I1: Eu.E :t... October -s.1-. uceom- --- t-.t-. J=waary 1-.-1: ny" con- 'r-e. +-tp -'pl-r -4@-. aa-.na.r !. . a.. I+-4a.v. ttzH: NIarch, l-.as-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
IREFF EJTI RES

New York. May 4o-P-Euhhcl futures opouod steady: May, 1872 July 4 .l: Sao,smtar. 14.4o: new con'racts--J.ly. I4-lG; September 14 455.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

IL is estimated that one out of every 34 automobiles in the United States has an accident at some time curing the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Lindsay, Cal, orange growers have established a loose-fruit auc- ton to dispose of subgrade fruit. Orange will be sold in loose boxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
JUNEAU LEADS TERRITORY IN CAR0WNERSHIP
City Registration I ota l s 537-Ranks Ahead of
 Nine of the States

Juneau leads the entire Terri tory in the total number of auto mobiles bearing municipal licenses and in the number of pleasure cars, and is second in ownership of cars for hire, according to fig ures obtained from various sources by the United States Forest Serv- ice here. Fairbanks leads in the latter classification.
 There are 537 autos registered at the City Clerks office here of which 39l are pleasure and 42 for hire vehicles The remainder are trucks Ketchikan, which h o d s second place as far as available records show, has 470 of all kinds, BIO pleasure, 28 for hire and 76 trucks.
 Fairbanks may, however, have a largeA total. It has 320 pleasure and 5b for hire cars. These figures are obtained from records of the Territorial Treasurer's office. As no Territorial license is required for trucks, no record of them is available. If Fairbanks owned trucks are proportionately as num- erous as the other classifications, it will rank second, relegating Ket- chikan to third place.
 Anchorage follows Fairbanks with 166 pleasure and 29 for hire cars. No truck figures are available. 9th Ger towns, llexclusive of trucks fol- low Hyder IT, Sitka IT, Wrangell 23, Petersburg 21. SkGgway 36 Val dez 37, Haines 40, Nome 37, Cor dova 91, Matanuska and Wasilla 20, Chitina and Mccarthy 42
 The Juneau population per car average is 763. This is ahead of nine States, as shown by the lat est statistics compiled by the Ma ,tional Association of Automobile Clubs, West Virginia, Tennessee, Virginia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Kentucky, South Carolina, Arkansas and Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
FASCISTS TRAIN IN WINTER FOR
 1882 OLYMPICS

TURIN, Italy, Dec. 19.-Swarthy sons of sunny Italy, with an eye tc Olympic winter sports at Lake Placid, N. Y, in 1892, are taking to the snow and ice of the Alpine regions with the same spirit which they showed during the war
 Skiing and skating, hitherto al- most unknown sports in Italy, are rapidly taking the place of the country's favorite soccer games.
 Hockey, entirely unheard of un- til last year, has been greedily seized upon by young Fascists who have always felt their inferiority in winter sports.
 Italy, under Mussolini's unrelent- ing and dynamic drive, has firmly resolved to gain a place of honor in the 1892 Olympics.
 A good number of skiers, almost all members of the Fascist univer- sity groups, have been selected for training with the Royal school of the Alpini, Italy's crack mountain soldiers, far up the heights at Cla- vieres.
 The first of March an elimination will take place, and the best of the group will represent Italy at Lake Placid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Utah State Agricultural College reported Utah ranked third, ln proportion to population, in the number of four-year students in agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

graves commission to regroup these cemeteries so that they can be giv- en the attention which it is al- most impossible to distribute among so many different burying places.
 The Italians are turning from cemeteries to mausoleums because of the great conservation of space made by the latter. Already a stu pendous mausoleum has been be- gun at Asiago It will be 160 feet high and PTS feet square. It will hold 28,000 bodies comprising 12,- 800 Italians identified and 15,500 unidentified.
 Twenty-Five cemeteries will be exhumed for the ossary at Schio. This, with a length of CPS feet, in the form of a cross, and a door way 25 feet high, will contain 3,728 identified bodies, and $50 unidenti- fled bodies. It will connect with the church of the Holy Trinity. A chapel will be built at the center of the cross, containing 42 silver medals of valor and 25 of bronze.
 Each of the new mausoleums will be in the center of park and will be of an imposing architecture designed to remind future genera tions of the bravery of half mil lion men who made the supreme sacrifice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 1:14 am, 15.2 feet. Low tide, 6:44 am. 40 feet. High tide, 12:42 pm, ITS feet. Low tide, 7:25 pm, -1.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Jackson County, Ore, Ncollected $39,O00 in grazing fees from cattle men in a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
NORTHLAND IS DUE AT fl P. M.
Officers Will Entertain in Children with Christ
 mas Stunts

Motorship Northland is due in port at Il o'clock tonight from Seattle, acording to radio advices received by D. B. Femmer. The craft is scheduled to sail for Se- attle tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 There is a big treat in store for the kiddies of Juneau. At l o'clock tomorrow afternoon, according to advices from the officers of the Northland to Agent Femmer, San ta Claus will greet them. Agent Femmer believes the welcome will be extended at Triangular Place al- though it may take place aboard the ship. Riddles should however be at Triangular Place and if the re- ception takes place aboard the Northland, they will be given ample time to get there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

University of California's dairy division is manufacturing cottage cheese from milk powder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Extraordinary holiday buying op- pcrtunities now on at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. NCrthland due to arrive at II o'clock tonight and sched- uled to sail south 3 pm. Sat urday. Should have 5 days mail.
 Admiral Farragut due Satur- day night or Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS e Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 20, at 9 am. c Norco scheduled to sail from 0 Seattle Dec. g at pm. 0 Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 24 at 10 am. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Dec. 26 at 9 pm.
 SOUTaBOUND SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to arrive at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing and is scheduled to sail at 4 am. from the A. J. Dock.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday night at 6 pm. for Sitka and . wayports.
 Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters burg, Rake and way ports, - - . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
SANTA CLAUS
 GOES TO SITKA
 AND WAY PORTS
Motorship Estebeth Carries Eight Passengers and
 Christmas Cargo

Santa Claus is Sitka bound When the motorship Estebeth, on her regular weekly voyage, left Ju- neau last evening for the old capi- tai of the Territory and way ports, she was loaded to the gunwales with Christmas cargo. She had aboard eight passengers, several of whom were returning to their homes for the holidays. Those who booked passage were:
 Gust Lanart for Hoonah; Lawr- ence Springer, Beatrice Waller, Peggy Berg, E. R. Granville and John Devish for Tenakee; Frank Price and George Howard for Bar anof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

A Horton, Kansas, newspaper in- cludes separate columns for Demo cratic and Republican news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
Italy Lines War Frontier With Great Mausoleums

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
CHRISTMAS DANCE

At Moose Hall December 18th. Music by the Merrimakers. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Fresno, Cal, Japanese have pre- sented the city with 50 to 100 Jap anese cherry trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair of lady's grey suede gloves. Finder please return to Graves Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
DiUiSiOn Made
in Camp Fire
Girls Groups

Mrs. Francis Heagy, president OF
the Guardians Association OF
Camp Fire Girls, has announced the
division of membership into four
sections. The change is made ne
cessary through increase Of mem
bership
Instead of city-wide participation
in hikes and parties, each section,
made up of groups OF not more
than twenty, will sponsor activities
of its particular locality.
Limitation in size of groups is be-
ing made to enable guardians to
know each girl and study her needs.
Guardians who sponsor and super
wise group activities are mothers,
teachers or young married women.
All guar jians make up the associa-
ton, which meets the last Monday
Of each month.
First sectional Halloween party,
with Miss Velrna Jones in charge,
will be held by the northeast sec
ton Oct. "a, at the East Wash
ington library from $50 to $3.50.
East section will hold it's party from
7 to 9, Oct. %, at the East Wash
ington library, with Mrs. Heagy in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

extreme, have very queer ideas
about women. You may hear
them acclaimed almost any day,
if you care to listen. Though
men understand that their kind
may be divided into millions Of
different temperaments, they cling
fatuously to the idea that all
women are exactly alike.
THESE men know somebody
4 who is a poor wife and
careless mother, and therefore
jump to the conclusion that all
who come after her viii follow in
her vacillating footsteps. If they
do meet by chance a girl who is
a gold digger, they announce i'm
mediately that the younger gen.
Grafton is out for all it can get.
If they encounter a woman who
is interested in politics and public
notice, they prophesy that with
in ten years all women will be
running for office.
Listening to such a masculine
type, you can be forced to only
one conclusion: That men are
neither so open-nlinded nor so
wise as they would have us be-
lieVe.
In a world that contains 1000
varieties of hunming birds, we
at least should be granted the
privilege of boasting ten or
dozen different kinds of women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Just
EOew
Day
Sense

A MAN in New York City, who
N was Tilted by his girl more
than thirty years ago, has hated
and warred upon women ever
since, according to his own con-
fession.
Because one person proved false
to him, this particular man set
himself the task of being a hater
of the sex. And a hard task it
is for any normal male, and one
that takes endless feeding of the
flames of prejudice and animos-
ity.
Because one woman was I'M
stable, more than a score of good
years were wasted and the happi-
ness of friendship and love was
relinquished, and for what? A pet
crouch.
A good many men, not quite so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Club Party
VIII Honor
Bride-ELect

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Sullivan will
entertain with a dinner tonight at
$50 at the Columbia Club in honor
of their daughter, Miss Mildred Eve
lyn Sullivan and Kenneth Leroy
Mount, whose marriage will take
place Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and blue
pompons will decorate the table.
which will be lighted by blue and
apricot tapers tied with tulle in
contrasting shades. Covers will be
laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. their daughter
and her fisnce: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Mount. Tipten; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Loughry. Cincinnati; DR.. and Mrs. J. Am
brose Dunkel; Misses Hattie Phelps. Day.
ton: Katherine Mount. Upton; Norma
Ryan. Dorothy Beightol. Katherine Mat
thews and James Redheld. CINCINNATI:
Richard Baker. Noblesville: Miuard
Mount Upton, and John Shugert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Babies Help
Strengthen
Home Ties
BY MARTHA LEE

Il would seem important, in this
day and age, when we finally have
managed 10 shake the silly scruples
Of past generations, that before men
ana women marry they have some
understanding abcr5 the point of a
family.
Time was when the mere mention
Of babies would have sent young
girl into a swoon. Her mother and
father never talked about such
things in her presence. The subject
was taboo. If a girl did happen
70 have any knowledge Of life, she
was forced to conceal that knoWl-
edge.
Fortunately for us all this, after
generations, mamas and papas de-
ctded ignorance was not so much
bliss as it was danger.
They decided to recognize the i'm
portance Of satisfying the natural
curiosity Of boys and girls by tell
ing them what life was all about.
Attitude Is Important
Sc it does not seem out Of tune
with the times that men and wom-
en- who contemplate matrimony
should find out just exactly where
the other stands on the question Of
having children.
Marriages are made or ruined for
some people by the appearances of
families. And it seems essential
that young persons about to be mar
ried find out just where they stand
on the subject.
Too often marriages go on the
rocks completely because of a diff
ference of opinion on this point.
Dear Miss Lei have been married fve
years. I make a fairly decent salary. We
own our own home. have car and q
fair sized bank account
NV wife and have been a fairly happy
couple, except for one thing. l would
like very much to have a small family.
She does not care to have any children.
Her excuse was that we did not have the
money to rear a family properly. But now
We have, and that does not change the
situation.
feel our home and our life is so empty
and incomplete. What do YOU think about
me bringing up the subject Of adopting a
child? NM NJ
Children Bring Joy
Having an adopted child is not
quite as nice as having children of
your own, but it will fill the void.
Since you and your wife can not
come to an agreement on the sub
Ject, it seems only fair that you
should be- allowed the Joy of hav-
ing a youngster in your home.
You would be doing an act of
charity that should reflect hap
piness in your life by taking a par
entless, homeless child and giving it
the advantages Of home and par
entS
Life would be so much less tragic
and complicated If all chiIdless
couples would adopt some of the
children in the world who are forced
to go through life without the coun-
sci and advice of parents.
1t seems a splendid solution to
your problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
HERE ARE THOSE
Amazing pep UP" SALTS
So Many People Are Asking About

They are ordinary JAD Salts, and
thousands Of people tell wonderful
tales about them. Everywhere you
go, people are taking them and sing
ing their praises; especially folks
who have to work hard or long
hours, and those who know they
shouldn't drink alcoholic beverages,
yet do.
Fat or overweight people take
them to reduce moisture weight in
the body and to end that puffy feel
ing most overweight people have.
What they do is this: Clear up
the Systemic Poisoning that makes
you feel so miserable most of the
time. Clean out those mean, intes-
final poisons that often go to the
kidneys and form pus and trouble,
30 minutes after taking, you feel
those poisons go. No more dull
headaches, no more dragging your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
ST. AIMS CLUB TO
GIVE MASK DANCE

Young Peoples Club Of st. AIMS
church, Mars Hill, will hold its an
nual masked dance Saturday night
at $50. Prizes will be awarded for
the most unique costumes. Mem
bers of the committee in charge:
Misses Helen Young. Louens Young.
Martha Harmon. Mary Harmon. Matte
Schubert and Louis Schubert. Leonard mi
DO. Albert BIaschke and Francis Busald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
LUNCHEON IS HELD
BY MRS. CREAGER

Mrs. Herman Creager enter
tanned with luncheon bridge party
at her home, 446 North Lasalle
street, this afternoon. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Fred Reimer. Guests we're:
Mrs John Hoffman, Mrs. James j.
Mitchum, Mrs. Homer Fleener, Mrs Comp
ton Capel Mrs. James Fleener. Mrs.
Hvthea Burtt and Mrs. Chester Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Disaster Memorial Asked

SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
city council is considering a reso-
luton which would set aside Feb.
20 of each year as a day of me-
mortal to the f1fty-one men who
we're killed in the City mine disaster
on that date in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

COATESVILLE, Ind, Oct. IT,
Fire, caused from defective f1ue.
destroyed the residence of Frank
O'Neal east of here. The contents
on the first floor were saved. IN
surance partially covers the loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Fan in Shaft Fatal

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IT,
Injuries received by Everett Leach,
36, when he fell down an elevator
shaft while working Saturday,
proved fatal. The body will be sent
to Beaver Dam, KY, efor burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

self around half sick" most CT the
time. You "pep-up' and pack new
wallop in hurry.
You take a spoonful in glass of
water a half hour before breakfast,
a sparkling, wonderful drink. For
these salts are a product of citrous
fruits and grapes, with just the right
touch of lithia to make them mar
velous to take.
So that nobody will be fooled in
buying them, you get your money
back if they don't make you feel
finer, snapper, more vigorous and
interested in life than ever before.
Get at any corner drug store simply
by asking for ordinary JAD Salts.
You'll be glad that you did.
JAD SALTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
PACE III

Hart. Mzrzaret Mitchell. Ruth Brown. Lily
HanbIin, Ruth Thompson. Virginia Naoi-
din Helen Smith. Emmaline Miller, Mary
Ellen Beale and Harriet Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

willis, viii give an exhibition Of div
ing and swimming. This is the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
SORORITY TO HOLD
SWIMMING PARTY

Iota Kappa sorority will entertain
tonight with a swimming party at
the Antlers. Major Willis, 5-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Randle G.