davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
FOURTEEN HURT
IS FIRECRACKER
ACCIDENT TOLL
FeWeSt MiShapS in Years
Reported to Police on
July Fourth.

Fourth Of July celebration in In
dianapolis Friday was attended with
fever and less serious mishaps from
fireworks than several preceding
years. records Of the police and
sherifs departments indicated.
One was burned seriously and
thirteen others suffered minor in
JurieS chiefly from powder burns
from fireworks.
William Vidito, 9. Of 548 North
Bellevieu place, liz a three-inch
firecracker and tossed II into the
street in front Of his home. Leaning
over 1t to see why it hadn't ex-
ploded. the youth was burned
seriously IN the face when it went
of. City hospital physicians say
ne may lose one eye.
Fire Damages Church
a stray revolver bullet missed
Mrs. Verne GrOsson. 1918 Leonard
street. cnly a few inches. crashing
through an upstairs window of her
home. am imbedding itself in a
wall
A revolver bullet was fired
through "a door at the home Of
Floyd Swope. 1914 East Market
street. and another slug, fired into
the air. perforated the roof of a
house at liz East Pratt street in
a room IN which Mrs. J. w. Win
gate lay III in bed.
Police were called to BARS res
taurant. l25 North Illinois street
where a fiecracker thrown near a
woman caused Mysteries. Drinking
a cup Of coffee when the cracker
exploded. the woman threw the cup
into the air. drenching several
customers
A roman candle ball caused a S25
fire in the Seventh Day Adventist
church. 1875 Sturm avenue, Friday
night.
Burns Are Numerous
Other injured were:
ENdlpll dAott ILL., . VI AJfo ASH
land avenue. powder burns: Mar
garet Campbell. 6. of ll60 Haugh
street. powder burns on hands: Al
bert Brem, 5. Of 816 Udell street,
face burns; Marion WOodscn, Is. of
22l8 Pleasant street. lacerated
hand: Clarence COonfield, Is. of
1921 Cottage avenue. powder burns;
Robert Sheetz. z, of 314 North Ran
dolph street, burned lips: George
Fisher. IA, Of 832 Buchanan street,
powder burns; Alfred Owsley, 534
Bright street. burned fingers; Vic
toria Scott. IA. of 1888 West North
street, powder burns; Junior Lin
vile. 8. of 1850 West Tnirtieth
street. powder burns; Dan Neza. u,
Of 12l South California street. pow
der burns. and Clifford Shelton. IA,
OF S12 Camp street. powder burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, MIR. Ripley
will furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05


SATURDAY
4.3O-Afternoon announcements.
4:40-News flashes.
5:05-The service man.
5:10-Town topics.
6:20-Studio dinner ensemble.
6:50-Marmon sales branch.
7:O0-Marott Hotel trio.
7:30-The House That Jack Built.
8:00-Realtors hour
8:30-BroWn County revels.
9:30-Jimmy Bower specialties.
9:45-Alice Arnold.
10:O0-The beautiful classics.
10:30-Singing the Blues.
1O:45-The Rhythm King.
II :00-The Show Boat
li:3O-Lvric theater request organ pro-
12:O0-Sign off.
SUNDAY
8:00-Watchtower chain program
10:00-fndiana Carburetor and brake serv-
ice.
l0:3O-I. Wolf program.
11:OO-Riverside park news.
II :3O-General Motors radio organIogueS.
y Noon-Laundrv Bag O'Muslc.
I2.3o-The Coca Cola hour.
l:3O-Indiana Wheel q RIM ITO.
2:0O-Barton & Puritan program.
2:30-Marott musicale.
S:60-Broad Ripple park news.
6:90-E. w Showalter program
s: :9o Scn,e radiator furniture program.
G:00-Peoples coal program.
6:30-Oak Grove ensemble. ,4o
Commonwealth Loan, orchestra
7.30-First PRESBYTERIAN cnurCn'
S:3O-Classical melodies.
o:2O-The Dreamers.
1O.30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

Former Senator Reed next Will
discuss DO We Need Alcohol?'
Downright. 1880. by James A. Reed; dis
trihuted by Current News Features, 4nc ;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
cAnr-DnAU

SATURDAY,
800 eckatary Hawkins.
4:30-Don Becker.
5:45-Brooks and Ross.
5:0O-Milton Paisant.
S:25-Benrus time announcement.
5:30-Fuller Brush Man tNBC).
6:OO-Hy Grade weather forecast.
! 6.00-Dixie Circus tNBC).
| 6:G5-Life of Rin-Tin-Tin (NBCl.
6:30-Crosley Saturday Knights.
7:30-Dutch Master Ministries CNBC).
S:f5-Castie Farm orchestra,
93O-Prairie Farmers Barn dance (NBC)
| 9:00-Canova Coffee hour.
9:30-Amos N Andy.
9:4S-Literary Digest
| l0:00-BenruS time
Estate weather man.
HonolulanS.
! l0:30-OrcheStra.
| II :O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1906: 90 Midnight~Dave Bernies' orchestra
at Hotel Sinton.
l2:5O-Benrus time announcement; sign
off.
SUNDAY
8:5O-Church school conducted by Ed
itorial staff The Methodist Book
! 9:30-River Reports.
9:35-Services from Concordia Lutheran
II :oo-Works of Great Composers (NBC).
| II: 3O-Neopolitan Nights (NBC).
! 12:00-RoXy Symphony hour.
i:00-Friendly hour by the Rev j. Stanley
Durkee (NBC).
= 2 :00-Southland Singers (NBC).
! 2:3O-Don Carlos Marimba Band.
| 3:00-Twilight Reveries by DR.. Charles
L. Goodell tNBC).
| 4:00-Organ recital.
| 4:30-Memories.
| 5:O0-Story of an Opera.
| 5:30-Wiliams Oilomatics (NBCl.
| 6:OO-Dave Berries orchestra at Hotel
Sinton.
6:3o-Benrus time announcement; Hy
Grade weather.
| 630-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
| -Endcott-Johnson hour (WOR).
| 7:45-Castle Farm orchestra.
| 8:15-The Crosley Concert hour.
| 9:15-Variety.
| 9:30-Estate weather man.
| 9:30-Hstorical Flashbacks.
| 1O:OO-Benrus time announcement.
! 10:00-Musical Novelesque.
| IL :00-Castle Farm orchestra.
| l0:00-Benrus time announcement.
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and iieht CoDpanJ'
SATURDAY

P NJ.
5.00-Crockett AIountsinesrs CHS
-Haniacs tCBSl.
6:co-Dsnrer music.
6.30-Dixie Echoes fCBS1.
7.0O-Hank Simmons snow boat (CBSi.
ramou1t-PuoliX hour iLBS
o.O0-Will Cs5orne orchestra tCBSl
9:30-Cuv Lombsrdo and ROYAL Cana
1000 to li-s'ient order Federal Radio
Commission.
4 .00-T me. weather
II .0l-The cOlumnist.
if.f5-AtoD the Indiana roof
I2:oO-Dessa ByTd organ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

IF such notwithstanding elders
L and fruit juices are in fact non
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
WKBF (14oO) indianapolis

(IndiaDaBOHs Br0aucastInR. Inc.J
CATV-rnAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

The second offering of LoewS Feb
ruary frolic at LoeW's Columbia, arriv-
ing Saturday, will be the Metro. Gold
wyn-Mayer talking musical romance,
Devil May Care" with Ramon Novarro
as its star and Dorothy Jordon, Ma
rion Harris and John MILAN in the
cast.
Armand, a lieutenant of Napoleon, Is
arrested when Bonaparte is exiled to
Elba. He tricks his executionerS and
escapes 10 an inn, where he forces the
beautiful Leonie to hide him In q closet.
When the royaliStS arrive to search for
him the girl betrays him. Nevertheless,
he escapes, but not before telling the
girl she is most beautiful. He seeks
refuge with countess who is his
friend, and is disguised as her servant.
Leonie pays the countess q visit and is
Wooed by Armand, whom she fails to
recognize. De Grignon, his enemy, also
arrives and follows Armand to Leonie's
room, where the latter had gone to saw
good-by Armand again escapes and
Joins Bonaparte, who has returned.
De Grignon and Leonie flee to Paris. but
are stopped en- route by Armand. De
Gr1gnon escapes and leaves Leonie with
armand. She tells him she hates him
Tor being a Bonapartist, but the mex:
moment she Is in his arms. This Is
NoVarros first talking picture and one
In which he uses his singing voice.
The Hearst Metrotone News, short
subjects and the Columbia Orchestra
VIII complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

his wedding because he has linked the
gangster to a murder. His bride is also
threatened, and he Is taken for a ride"
by the gunman.
Specially selected short subjects,
which are personally selected for their
excellence of entertaining value, will
help to round out a program of inter-
est. The Evening STAR Universal news
reel, with Graham McNamee as a talk
ing reporter, broadcasting the latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

said to be nearer the Schildkraut of
real life than he has been in any Of
his pictures.
Opposite Schildkraut as his bride-of-
a-minute in this story of the newspaper
game at its best and worst is Barbara
Kent, and Edward G. Robinson plays
the part of a gunman to perfection, it
is stated.
The reporter is marked for death by
Tony Garotta' a few minutes after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
EMMA oTERO-Tuesdax.

Emma Otero, the brilliant youne
cuban coloratura, whose debut on the
American concert stage was a feature
OF the current season, will give a re-
cital at Polls Theater Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. This is the third
attraction in Mrs. Wilson Greene's phil
harmonic course.
Frank La Forge, American composer
and pianist, will be Otero's accom-.
PIANIST. The vocal numbers include the
Shadow Song" from Meyerbeer'l
"Dinorah"; Donaudy's "Ah, Mai Nor
CeSSate," two RoSsini numbers. els
PromesSa" and "PaStorella Della Alpt"
an arrangement by Giannini, "Ohit
Meneche"; Serrano'S "Martnelia"; tbs
Spanish folksong. "Seguidillau;; two Is
Forge numbers, "PaStorale" dedicated
to Miss Otero) and Song Of the Open.
and the recitatiVe and aria 20 Luce d
Questi Anima," from Linda d
Chamounix" (Donizetti).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
RAIsA AND RIMINI-saturdav.

Rosa Raisa, dramatic soprano of the
Chicago Civic Opera Co., and Giacomo
Rimini, baritone of the same company,
will offer one of the highlights Of the
1929-30 season at Constitution Hall
Saturday at $3.50 pm, when they APP
pear in joint operate program as the
fifth attraction in Mrs. Wilson, Greene's
Saturday evening series.
Ra1sa's program will include the aria
"Bolero," from Verdrs opera, "Vespri
Sictliani"; the aria from Tschaikow-
sky'S "Pique Dame" the aria "Vissi
D'Arte," from Puccini's "Tosca"; the
"Casta Diva" from Bellini'S Norma, -
and the aria "Suicidio," from Clio
conda," by Ponchielli.
Rinini will sing the aria Largo AL
Factotum," from RosSini's Barber of
Seville; the toreador song from Bizets
Carmen" and will join with Raisa in
the duet "Pronta 10 Son." from Don
Pasquale" (DonizettD, and the duet
"Vivra," from "Trovatore" (VerdD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY-Febru.

The Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira will play at Constitution Hall
Thursday afternoon, February Is, under
the auspices of T. Arthur Smith.
Henri Verbrugghen, the regular con-
ductor, will direct. His program
WIZ include: Overture to "Euyanthe, ("
Weber; Symphony No. In G Mino, -.
OPP. &c." Brahms: prelude to 'L'Apres.
Midi dun Faune," Debussy: Symphonic
poem, The Pines Of Rome" Respilhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
EXTRAORDINARILY Sacred
Flame"

1.-THE Sacred Flame" Is to remain at
the Metropolitan Theater for another
week
This Warner Bros. Vitaphone pic
ture, adapted from the play by w.
Somerset Vaughan, is announced AS
so delicate in theme that it is not rec
commended for, children. The cast in
cludes Conrad Nagel, Lila Lee, Pauline
Frederick, William Courtenay, Alec b.
Francis, Dale Fuller and Walter Byron
The story centers around young
British aviator, seriously injured on his
wedding day and made an invalid. At
tended by his devoted mother and a
nurse who secretly loves him, the dis
abled flyer is unaware that his wife and
younger brother are planning to betray
him. One day the hyer is found mys-
teriouSly dead This tragic circum-
stance leads to an unexpected and pow
erful climax.
Vitaphone Varieties, a cartoon COM
edy, news reel and other house features
round out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
RIALTO-"Nirht Ride v

might Ride" described as a punchy,
dramatic, ABSTRACTION talking Universal
picture, starring Joseph Schildkraut as
newspaper reporter marked for death
by gangster, opens Friday at the Ri
alto Theater. Schildkraut comes out of
romantic costume parts to play a
straight role in Might Ride" He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

programs.
R-K-O KEITHS--"SecOnd Wife,"
Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee head the
cast in Radio Pictures talking drama,
Second Wife," at R-K-o Keith's, fol-
lowing 'FIit the Deck" Fulton oursler
wrote the original play under the title
of "All the Kings Men,"
The screen version depicts in frank
manner the difficulties encountered by
a man and his second wife," with a
stepchild in the background.
Lila Lee enacts the title role. Conrad
Nagel is the typical American husband.
Successful in business, he puts forth a
sincere effort to make his second mar
rage success and eventually accom-
plishes hts purpose. But, Of cuorse.
there is another man.
Climaxing a series of dramatic sit
nations. the real thrill of the picture
occurs when the husband has to choose
between remaining with his wife or go
inc to the bedside of his first wifes
diving son in Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
ROSA PONSELLE-February 10.

Announcement is made by Mrs. VIII
Son-Greene. the Washington concert
manager, that a recent statement is
sued by her Office stating that Rosa
Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera Co. So
prano, would make her only concert
appearance Of the current season mere
February 81 Is incorrect. Miss PoA-
selle will sing at Polls Theater We'd
nesday afternoon, February 10, at 4: 40
O'Clock, as the fourth attraction of the
philharmonic course of afternoon con-
certS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
KNOCKED COLD
IN FIRST ROUND
No one is of much

No one is of much
account while half
sick with a cold.
w hen you We
caught one, knock
it out! Don't wait,
and don't think
you must go to
bed or stay indoors
to do it. Next
time your head
stuffs-up, eyes
water and nose
runs, see how
quickly you can
$40 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
PALACE-"Seven DAYS Leave.v

Loew's February frolic will bring to
the Palace next week Sir James Barrie's
story adapted for the motion picture
screen under the title of Seven Days
Leave" Gary Cooper plays the leading
role and is assisted by Beryl Mercer,
who was hit In Three Live Ghosts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
EARLE-"SaIly,"

Scoring a sensational success on the
sneaking screen, sally" First National
and Vitaphone perturbation of the
Zieafeld musical comedy, is to continue
for a second week at the Earle Theater.
Marilyn Miller Is the dainty star of
the elaborate production. The pretty
singer and dancer, surrounded by a
clever cast, has won for Sally the
compliment of being "the most beauti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
E. M. NEWMAN-"The Rbinen

E. M. Newman, the famous rambler.
continues his series of traveltalks next
Sunday afternoon at the National
Theater with 1.-The Rhine" Throuph-
out this Journey there are pleasurable
authorizations that draw its devotees
year after year.
In a new group Of still color and mo-
tlon pictures. many castles rising above
the Rhine will be shown. Some are in
tact, others in ruins, but around them
all legend weaveS story of never-fail-
ing interest. Few streams are more
beautiful and none more important to
the land through which it flows. The
Rhine Is the main artery of Germany,
without it she cannot exist.
Mr.. Newman does not conflne this
traveltalk to the Rhine alone. He in
cludeS also the valley of the Moselle.
the renowned Spas, among them Weis-
baden, Bad Homburg, Bad Nauheim,
Bad Ems and others whose life-giving
waters are sought by people from ali
parts OF the globe. A colorfuI touch is
added by visits to the three free Han
seattle cities, Hamburg, Bremen and
Lubbock, also the ancient towns OF
Hildesheim, Brunswick and Goslar with
their wonderful timber buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

full talking picture ever made" It was
filmed entirely in technicolor.
Alexander Gray, Joe E. Brown, Ford
Sterling, Pert Kelton, r. Roy Barnes
and Jack Duffy are prominent in the
cast. An Albertina Rasch ballet cor
tributes one of the hits. In addition
to the romance, the picture is filled
with song hits, including Look for the
Silver Lining" and wild Rose" from
the original stage production.
The Evening Star Universal and
Pathe news reels complete the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

miserable cold just by taking Pape's
Cold Compound.
Little white tablets that couldn't
harm anybody, but how they stop
cold! Pape's Cold Compound costs
only Csc. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

The story concerns an old woman
who frets because she has no son to
offer in the service of her country dur
ing the war. Reading of Canadian
war hero who bears her name, she tells
everybody she is his mother. When
the boys arrives in London he learns
he has q mother, much to his surprise,
his own mother having died. He de-
cides to see what it is all about and
discovers the kindly old lady. From
this springs a pretty little romance.
On the stage a guest master of cere-
monies" Teddy Joyce, will conduct a
trip to the tropics in the Loew presenta-
ton Bermuda Bound" produced by
Chester Hale. The Runaway Four,
acrobats; Sally and Ted, adagio
dancers; Helen Mcfarland, xylophonist
and dancer, and ballet of 16 Chester
Hale girls will comprise the cast. The
Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects,
the organ and the Palace Orchestra
will complete the attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
GAYETY-"FrivOIities."

The Gayety Theater next week will
of1er a mixture of melody, comedy,
dance and song, interspersed with at
tractlve young women, and bearing the
title "Frivolities." This show is one of
the popular ones on the mutual wheel.
The cast, experienced and enthusi-
astic, includes Frank Harcourt, princi-
pal comedian; Adeline, dancer, and
Ethel Albertini, vocalist. Others are
James Hall, c. B. Hayworth, Johnny
Cook, Edward Soper, EVELYN .Johnson
1rma Keystone, Adeline Parks and the
Frivolity Four, a singing quartet.
In addition to the show. there are
special features for Wednesday and
Friday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
FOX-"Harmony at Home"

william Collier, noted comedian Of
the stage, makes his first appearance
in the talking pictures next week at the
Fox Theater, in Harmony at Home, T"
adapted from Harry Delf's play, THE
Family Upstairs" which is said to be
full of opportunity for Golfers dry"
humor, which has brought him world
wide fame. The cast includes Mar
guerite Churchill in the leading femi-
nine role, Charles Eaton, Washington
boy of the now famous Eaton family;
Charlotte Henry, Dixie Lee, Elizabeth
Patterson, Rex Bell and Dot Farley.
Mr.. Collier, in the story, has just won
a merited promotion and rushes home
with the glad tidings, only to find that
the family knows all about 1t already.
Then the fun commences.
The stage attraction will bring Sing
er's Midgets a miniature revue of 1880.
These 80 little people have proved
sensational unit of entertainers. whose
appeal Is not limited to youngsters but
to every one. The Fox Grand Orchestrs
will play an overture and the Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Movietone News will complete The
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

news events, continues as one Of the
special novelty features Of the Rialto's
programs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Free Advice of Experts

We are in position to offer you the advice and
assistance of one who is schooled in the placing and
arranging of GRAND pianos in rooms of any size.
Permit us to have our expert call and help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Attractions in
Washington Theaters


Not all the perils of the jungle ar
from wild animals and unfriendly ma
| tives, according to Martin johnson, VIII
| with Mrs. johnson is to be seen Il
their picture entertainment, "Acros
| the World With Mr.. and Mrs. Martil
Johnson" at the National Theater, be
ginning next Sunday night.
Motor cars, of course, are an essen
tial part of every explorers equipmen
nowadays, and one Of the several uset
by the Johnsons in photographing thei
way around the. world very nearl!
caused their death when it stalled II
the middle of stream which was ris
ing rapidly, while lion watched thet
predicament from the bank.
The water drove them from the sea
to the top Of the car, where they re
manned for three hours and until dusl
made them decide to risk swimming To-
the bank. lion and all. Fortunately
just as they arrived at this decision
the rain stopped and the river begaI
to fall. They were able to wade ashore
holding their rifles above their heads
and make their way to the camp, only
a few miles away following the trai
with their f1ashlight, which they alSC
had managed to keep dry.
The lion obligingly disappeared int
Vic 4LAABCs IAlCA EOA
rescued the car the next day.
POLFS-ShakeSpear RepertOry.
Hamlet" with Fritz Leiber in the
title role, will open next Monday the
Chicago Civic Shakespeare Society
Players engagement at Polls Theater
Box office seat sale will start tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The repertoire for the rest of the
week will be: king Lear" Tuesday
night; "Othello," Wednesday night;
Twelfth Night" Thursday matinee;
Merchant of Venice" Thursday night;
Julius Caesar" Friday night; 'As You
Like It." Saturday matinee, and Rich
ard Ill" Saturday night
Backed by the members of the Chi
cage Civic Shakespeare Society, and
sponsored by a group of Washington
men and women whose names stand
equally high In academic, cultural and
social circles. Mr.. Leiber will show
Shakespeare lovers of this city two
thirds Of the IL Shakespeare produc-
lions which he directed in the first
season at Chicago'S new Civic Theater
Chicago audiences, packing the init
mate little auditorium housed in one
corner of the gigantic new Civic Opera
Building, were impressive testimony to
the vitality Of the legitimate stage, &C.
cording to reports.
Among the players of the companS
who are with Mr.. Leiber on this sea-
sons short tour, including Washington
are Vera Allen, Marie Carroll, Virginia
Bronson, Kathryn Collier, Virgins
Stevens, John Burke, Louis Leon Hall
Philip Quin, Lawrence H. Cecil, Robert
Strauss and Thayer Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

the first Musterole
nb-0ppIy 1t every
ft'urtOrf five hours
aud you'll be amazed
nc the RESULT
Working like the
trained hands of a
masseur, this famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
No Cash Required

If you have an old style piano that does
not mt into the surroundings of your new
apartment or home, you may exchange this
instrument in as the first payment on the
purchase of GRAND PIANO, during this
BABY GRAND MONTH. Liberal allow
ances will be given for time only No
cash will be required in case this is done,
until the monthly payments, which are most
reasonable, begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

COMMON head colds often Settle
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous Musterole
on these parts at the first snif1e-it will
relieve congestion by stimulating blood
circulation.
But don't be satisfied with the notice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
EVICTION OF JOBLESS
BARRED IN AUSTRALIA

New York.-An Associated Press
cable from Adelaide, South Australia,
states:
"A new law known as the evictions
act, prevents landlords in the state
of South Australia from evicting or
taking legal proceedings against un-
employed tenants.
"The tenant has only to satisfy a
magistrate that, by reason of his un-
employment he is unable to meet his
rent and that he is making every
reasonable endeavor to obtain en-
ployment. Unemployed persons who
have fallen into arrears with their
mortgage payments are protected in
the same way.
Sever penalties are imposed upon
landlords or mortgagors who disre-
gard the law"