davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
%CMJoR Va
@LEApERsJN


NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry (Giants), 40.
Runs-Klein (Phillies). 100.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 43.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
BRAVES wHITEwAsH REDS

\ Cincinnati. = The Bostpn Braves
whitewashed Cincinnati 4 TO O.. mark
last is games.
Boston .......... 900 3O1 600 6 0
Cincinnati ....... 900 900 600 6 3
Farmhouse and Cronin; Rixley and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
PILLS RATTLE Cu-Rs

PILLS BATTLE CUBS
Chicago.-After winning the first
game 3 TO s from the Chicago Cubs,
the Phillies battled the National
league leaders to a 6 to 6 tie in the
16-inning nightcap.
First game:
Philadelphia ..... OIL 204 100 q IL 5
Sweetland, W~illoughby, Benge and
Davis: Root, Teachout, Nelson and
Hartnett.
Second game:
Philadel . 1903 900 200 900 900 o. 6 Is 2
Chicago . 003 900 030 900 900 o. 6 16 l
Collins and Rensa; Osborn, Bush
and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
GIANTS ADVANCE NOTCH

GIANTS ADVANCE NOTCH
St. Louis.-Defeating the st. Louis
Cardinals 4 to 2, the New York Giants
moved into second place in the Ma
tional league, half a game ahead Of
Brooklyn.
New York ....... O30 900 100 4 IL o
Hubbell and Hogan, O'Farrell; Lind
sey and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
=. the war asainst spittins is a
crusade Of deeency -. Join It.
smoke Certified CREMo!

Certified Cremo is q really
wonderful smoke-miId-mel-
Iow-nvt-sweet! Every leaf en-.
terins the clean. sunny cremo
factories Is scientifically treoted
by methods recommended by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Confusion in the Maps.

Tourists and others who have occa-
sion to study maps and guidebooks of
Europe are often seriously confused by
the difference to be found in the names
of foreign cities. Some OF them seem
to bear no resemblance to the names as
we know them What appears as SALON.
Xxi in all English publications is Thesa-
lonike and what we know as Sardinia
appears on the Italian maps as Sar-
dogma, and KarlSbad is Karlovy. These
Inconsistencies appear all over Europe
and the traveller is greatly inconyeh-
fenced. Many of the cities which are
familiar to usl do not appear in the
guides or schedules of the railroads,
but are there under names which one
could not be blamed for not recogniz-
ing. In some of the latest maps pub
lished by the National Geographic So
ciety of the United States the names of
cities are printed in duplicate and some
times in triplicate. the English names
and the official names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
LABOR TO DEMAND
JOB PROTECTION
Railway Unions Association Lead.
ers Declare They Will Ask
Laws Aid if Necessary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.-Organ-
lied labor will be forced to demand
that responsibility for protecting the
livelihood of employees be imposed upon
employers by law IL business executives
cannot be brought to voluntarily ac-
cept 1t, a statement issued by the Rail-
way Labor Executives Association, after
a meeting here Thursday, said.
The statement, from chief executives
of all standard railroad labor organi-
cations, declared that prevailing alb
sence of protection against unemploy-
ment, either through systematic meas
ureS of prevention, or unemployment
insurance, reflects discredit on all those
responsible for the operation of large
scale business enterprises"
1T is time to say bluntly that there
is something fundamentally wrong with
an industrial system whereby workers
are deprived of their subsistence in
order that security holders may con-
tinue to draw unearned income" the
statement continued. THE proposition
that idle men must starve in order that
idle property may earn returns is in
defensible. Underfed children produce
greater social loss than underpriced
stocks and bonds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

an oficer and gentlemen, to use his
fists~t0 good effect is another thing the
physical instructors emphasize. The
spacious inner court or the academy s
main building. where all formal cere-
monies are held. has its walls studded
with stands for punching bags.
Stih sessions with these leather
boomeranfss feature every morning.
Setting-up exercises, coming right after
the spectacular descent by ropes, from
the dormitory windows FOR the first for
nation OF the day. Bouts between stu
dents are held frequently and the
academy championships In the several
weights are eagerly contested.
Drill Is Snappy.
The italian midshipmen put on a
snappy close-order drill with eyes and
heads clicking with machinelike pre-
ctsion when they pass the reviewing
stand. When the command 'FRONT.' is
given. they stamp their feet as one man
and change step. 1t is smart trick of
their own, not practiced by any other
italian corps
Their uniform is navy blue with brass
buttons. The caps are practically the
same as at Annapolis, save for the first
class men who have passed their final
examinations and been listed as 'as-
PnaaCI; one Sraue DSloM ensign. AhUec
youngsters are allowed to don the
cooked, three cornered hats of officers,
though with minimum of gold braid.
Made Rapid Progress.
The Leghorn Academy was not
founded until 1882, but. 4 has made
rapid progress. 1t is set in ample and
beautiful grounds. reaching right down
to the harbor of Leghorn, one of the
choicest spots on the Ligurian Riviera,
which is preferred by many foreign
tourists to the Italian Riviera proper.
One of the most distinguished grad
yates is the Duke of AbruzZi, the well
known Arctic and tropical explorer. The
Duke of Ancona, 24-year-old cousin
of Crown Prince Humbert, is taking a
postgraduate course here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
JOPLIN GOLF TEAM
: BEATS RIVAL TOWNS
Dispute With Springfield cscs
Horton Smith Is Settled
for a Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOPLIN, Mo-, July 26--Joplin kolf
has proved its superiority over the
Springfield Mo. variety, and for the
next year Joplin citizens may initiate
their chests and claiN Horton Smith,
1ow-scoring professional, as their very
own
Mr.. Smith, now a professional at
Cragston, N. Y, grew to young man
hood in Springfield. Then ne moved
TO Joplin, and while representing thai
city achieved international golf renowr-.
Inter-city argument over who could
claim one of the years golfing marvels,
and why, recently developed to white
heat finally as an effort toward arbi-
tration, the source of the trouble Of
fered the Horton Smith Cup, to be
awarded yearly to winners of COMPETE
ton between 1o-player teams. composed
of amateurs from the two towns.
But more important, the winner Is to
be given wide latitude in any claims
it cares to make regarding the cup
donor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
The Skipper at Play.

Capt. Blancart of the lie de France
spends his time ashore tnventing new
safety devices for ships. White Star
and Red Star shippers, II seems, are
full Of crotchets and hobbies. In the
case OF Capt Parker Of the olympic II
u sundials. He makes sundials at his
cottage In Surrey. on the other hand,
Capt. Hlekson Of the Adriatic. who re-
tired In January. likes conjuring and
canarian. Capt Warner, when he sets
chance. leaves the Homeric for o
motor cycle. Nikolas johnson. eomm0s
d0Fe Of the North German Lloyd feet.
comes IN from sea and heads directly
for The Aquarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Rice and Hamburg.

Soak for an hour or so one small
cupful of unlocked rice, drain, then add
one pound of hamburg steak and salt
and pepper. Work this into small balls
Put these balls into pan into which
you have sliced small onion. Add some
butter. Pour over this one can of to-
matoes and cook for two hours using
plenty Of butter. Put small piece OF
butter in the center of each ball if ii
becomes too dry. Add little water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

men shall take his degree until he has
passed a stiff written and oral test in
the foreign tongue he is most likely to
use in foreign ports.
The sport program of the Italian
middies has been enlarged and inten-
sified under the Mussolini regime. To
be sure, Leghorn teams 90 not compete
with the Military ACADEMY at Modena
or the Aviation School at Caserta. But
intra mural contests in rowing. soccer,
rugby tennis and basket ball keep the
400 young men on the roster thoroughly
tough and busy.
The ability of any sailor, even though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Rumania Fights .Propaganda.

King Carols Rumania is reported to
be combating alleged propaganda from
Moscows new loo, 00O-watt broadcasting
station by counter broadcasting an in
terfering signal on the same wave
length, which ruins the Moscow broad
casts. Now Germany is considering do
ing the same thing when Moscow broad
casts in German,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Microscope Movies
At Institute 'sShoot''
Minute Organisms

YONKERS. N. Y. (R.--A
microscope motion picture labor
atory has been installed at the
Boyce Thompson Institute for
Plant Research.
1t pictures minute organisms,
hairs and roots too small to be
seen unaided. Corn in three min
utes is shown from seed to six
weeks growth.
Natsturtiun1s and other flowers,
plants and vegetables have been
photographed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

skinker Brothers Motor Co... Frederieksburs, Va.
koshheaS ws se1Sis. Station ranss Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
New Stamps to Be Issued.

BUDAPEST (R.-The Hungarian
Postal Department has decided to issue
four new stamps to commemorate the
festival of st. Emery this Summer. They
will be in denominations CT g, Is, 20 and
80 filters, and will bear portraits of ma
ti0pal saints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Vacations for Laborers Gained.

GENEVA tH0.- The International La
Dor Office has reports showing that the
movement for giving manual workers
annual vacations with pay, on the same
plane as "white-collar' workers is
growing steadily in all modern coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
BY HUDSON HAWLEY,

BY HUDSON HAWLEY,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
LEGHORN, Italy (P0.-English and
sports are two OF the most important
subjects taught at the Italian Naval
Academy here.
Faculty members stress the impor-
lance of the first because they recog-
nize it has become practically the
Language of the seas owing to- the
preponderant positions of the British
and American Navies, and the merchant
marine of the former power Therefore,
they insist that none OF the midship-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

Troop q. Marilvn Knoriton: Troop %.
Jane calveiaFe. Troop rs. Barbara Temp
kins: Troop 4s. Loraze Bracket.
Horsewoman-Troop 9. Helen Griffith.
sailor-Troop %. Betty Pesrce. Martha
Fearce.
AthIete-Troop s. Dorothy Woods: Troop
II. Martha, Tremblv.; Psulne Norton; Troop
Ellen yoyles: Troop q. MsriIyn Ksanowllton,
saoret zones 9ot froop 81 oo5R ssnse s. PisrTs
Ann srGpI Iesch. III Minns Belle seidsnsticksF
troop on5sT KatifTnP Means s Troop i. Carol
Wagner; Troop g, Jane Blake; Troop 9. Jean
Kelleher; Troop O., Mary Morrison. CAROLYN
20. Patty Power: Troop %. Marilyn Knowl-
ton. Mary Louise Merrell. Jean Van Ripsr:
Troop Q, Jean Miller; Betty Peareeee.
Anna Margaret voorhies: Troop IS. Mar.
garet Hirschman. Betty Leech; Troop 30.
Rosamond schlaegal; Troop 40. Mabelle
Pathfndsr-Troop %. Mary Louis Msr-
.Pioneer-Troop II. Louise Crooks: Troop
"a. Anna Margaret voorhies; Troop %.
Betty Bell: Troop ~, Ada Gooden.
be life rSoos Jean ks qPbTev Tr6 Sag
Martha Morrison. Mary Morrison. Mary
Alice. shively. Mary Vance Trent: Troop
Marie Shea; Troop %. Jean Van Ripper;
Troop %. Margaret Bird: Troop IS. Bar
Thomas. Bobby 10 Vestal; Troop, Betty
Jane Tharn.
Girl Scout Aids-Troop 2. Laura Sheerin;
Troop II. Louise Crooks; Troop 20. Carolyn
Stelck: Troop %, Jane Held; Troop %.
Jane Cslvelage: Troop 81. Jeanee st.
Pierre; Troop IS. Betty Jane Giffin; Troop
80. KATHRYN Mary Cole. Donna Mccormick;
Troop &c. Mary Alice Burch; Troop 40,
Elise. A. Parke; Troop AZ. Mary Virginia
Harrison.
Woodcraft scout-Troor g. Mary Vance
%. Betty Pearce: Troop "a, Anna Mar
garet VOORHEES,; Troop % Mary Jane
Bayer, Betty Bell, HARRIET Jones.
Artist-Troop 9. Jean Foley. Carolyn
Warm; Troop %, Betty Lou Johnson; Troop
%. Mira Lewis. Margaret Parrish. Nancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

socweu. Trocp. Betty Jsns Peterson Troos
%. Betty Ann Calyelage; Troop IS. katd-
ryn Mary Cole.
Craftsmsn-Troop Q. Jean Foley: Troop
10. Lois Moore; Troop -, ANTE Abel,
erta tombstone: Troop %. Betty Lou john
son: Troop %. Margaret Parrish. Betty
Psarcs Martha 1T.n Pes Nss T Too Eya
Harrison: Troop 30. Elise Psrke.
Musician-Troop 20. Mary Margaret
Jones.
MinstreI-Troop 9. Florence Gipe, Martha
Morrison. Mary Morrison; Troop q, Aline
Troop 20. Martha Norman, Georgianna
Pittmsn; Troop %, Mary Jane Bayer,
Mary Margaret Jones; Troop 40. Barbara
scholarship-Troop 3. Helen Jean will
cults: Troop S, Louise ETell (ringl; Troop
7, Harriet Randall lring): Dorothy Rea-
soner ring, Carol Wagner Lringl Troop
Aagsd6 5T,s' sara W Hoop n J, MaT Fha
Morrison fring), Mary Morrison tringl !.
Csrolyn ysTln TToop TO- Betty g,5gsr Wl T76e
%. Anne Shaw Davis. Jean Miller. Martha
Norman fringl. Marjorie Pirtle. Mary A.
Smith, Mary S. Socwell. Nancy Socwell,
Reimer: Troop 90, Marjorie Miller. Ruth
Smith; Troop %, Marcella Arden (ringl,
Marian Blackley, Mary Efroymson (ringl ;
Lou Over; Troop 81, Marcella West; Troop
SO, Virginia steinhart: Troop "a. Mary
Elliott. Edith Pollard, .Jsnetta Won Stra-
den: Troop IS, Betty .Gifin (rtngl: Troop
SO, Vivian Gatewood Troop 81 Media
Campbell; Troop SO, Dorothy Land. Kath-
ryn Mary Cole (ring), Mary Jane Hargitt,
Juanita Harvey; Troop 40, MarS r. Will
son; Troop as, Emma Lou Bachelor, Mar
lorie. Goldberg, Carol Langfltt, Patricia
Quinlan. Nancy Wolfe, Virginia Graves.
Barbara Spencer.
Motorist-Troop 10. Roberta tombstone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

schIaegeI. Troop 81. Jean st: Pierre; Troop
IS. Barbara French. Betty. Macy: JeaneIte
Thomas. Robby 10 Vestal; Jroop 50. D sala,s
a.. Mary Virginia Harrison, Mary Louise
irwin. Mildred King. Emma Inompsons
Eleanor snapp; T5oop a. NARY ann
Garden Flower Finder-Troop %. Mary
Louise Merrell.
Tree Finder-Troop q. Jane Held.
MaTiiyn Knowlton; Troop %. MARY a.
Smith. Troop %. Betty Ann Calvelage.
Jane. calvelagei Troop SO. Mary aAce
Bird Finder-Troop II. Pauline Norton
Troop q. Nary Louise. Merrell; Troop 20,
Martha Norman; Betty Pearcs, Martha
saitor: Troop 70. Mafcella Arden, Mary
Jane Baver, Betty Ann Calvelage. Jane
CalVelage.
Land Animal Flnder-Troop %, Jean
knoWIton Troop %, Betty Ann CalYelage,
Jane Cslvelage.
Wild Flower Finder-Troop 9, Martha
Johnson. Troop 9. Agnes Coldwell, Eleanor
Coldwell, Florence Gipe, Ruth r. Osborne,
Mary Vance Trent Troop 2 zE.Ann1 Mar
Rock Finder-Troop 13-Roberts John
stone, Laura Tucker
RambIer-Troop %, Martha Norman.
Betty Pearce. Martha Pesrce Troop "a,
Anna Margaret VOORHEES,; Troop %, Betty
Ann Calvelage, Jane Calvelage.
OH scout Netg0DOf-lTOOp IL Fduliur
Norton: Troop %, Betty Pearce Martha
Pearce; Troop %, M. Alberta Lee.
sribe-Troop %. Mignon Wagner. Mar
gsret Wohlgemuth; Troop, 80, Kathryn
Mary Cole: Troop 43. Kathryn Durham
Lila Jane Harms; Troop 46. Betty Ann
Leech.
Citizen-Troop 1. Alice Bray Fits; Troop
8, Betty Hsmmerstadt: Troop 9, Jean
Foley, Mary Alice Shively, Carolyn Warm;
Troop IL, Martha Trembley: Troop %,
Aline Bailey. Jean Van Ripper; Troop %,
Mignon Wagner; Troop %, Mary Efroym-
son. Jeane Engleke. Troop 81, Mary Mar
garet Endsley, Kathryn German, Mary
Lou Hamilton. Janetta Won strader. Betty
Jane Vol, Marjorie Willsey; Troop 40,
Ruth Fouts; Troop 43, Kathryn Durham,
Lila Jane Harms, Mary r. Wilson; Troop
46, Anita Cohen, Carol Langf1tt
International knowledge Troop D..
Marilvn KnoWlton.
Signaller-Troop /. Geneveive Campbell.
Louise Clark, Alice BRAY Fits Troop 8.
Eleanor Coldweli. Troop %. Eda Jane
CilossbTener. Jane Held: Troop "a, Anna
Margaret VOORHEES,. Troop %. Betty Ann
Calvelage. Jane Calvelage, Troop a.
EVELYN Willsey. Troop IS. jeanette Thomas.
Bobby 10 Vestal; Troop SO, Kathryn Mary
Cole
Archer-Troop 5, Dorothy Woods: Troop
II. Martha Trembley. Pauline Norton;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Ages As to AZ

Weights, given include ordinary
indoor clothing.
If you are overweight cut out
pies, pastries, cakes and candy for 4
weeks-then weigh yourself-go light
on potatoes, rice, butter, cream and
sugar-eat lean meat-chicken, fish,
salads, green vegetables and fruit
Take one-half teaspoon of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast
This is the easy, safe and sensible
way to take off fat-an IS cent bot
tie of Kruschen Salts lasts weeks
get it at Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or any drug store in the
world. You'll be gloriously alive
vigorous and vivacious in 4 weeks.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Bridge Party
Arranged for
Miss Bracket

Mrs. William Fox, Miss Jane Bird
and Miss Martha Lee McCreary will
entertain tonight at the home OF
Miss Bird, 544 North Central court.
for Miss Frances Bracket, whose
marriage to Harold Z. Derr OF Hunt
ington will take place Nov. 10.
Bridge will be played during the
evening, and decoration will be
chrysanthemums in shades OF yell
low, the bridal colors. Other ap-
pointments will harmonic. Guests
will be:
Mesdames c. E. Bracket, Richard Wall.
Gerald Redding, Alfred Guyot Herman
Lauder, Forrest Thorne. Frank Cox, How
ard Jones, Robert Shideler. Barrett Wood
small, Misses Thyra Gray Burns, RATHER
inc Buxton, Florence Moore. Helen Louise
Keller, Katherine Driscoll, Alline Driscon,
Francis Hunt, Nell zeigler and Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
RUP TUR
X p r 7
Demonstrates the Famous Rice
Method Free to Callers
at Hotel.

If you are ruptured, your big OPP
portunity has now arrived. If you
want to be free from the slavery of
gouging, chatting trusses that make
life a burden and misery, then
HERE and NOW is the time to act.
The Rice expert, trained under
the personal direction of w. S. Rice
of Adams, N. Y, originator of the
famous Rice Non Surgical Rup-
ture Method, will be at New Colonial
Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. IA and Is, to give
free demonstration and trial of his
safe and painless method to every
man and woman who is ruptured.
You have. no doubt, heard and
read much about this famous Rice
Rupture Method and the wonder
full results which thousands have re-
ported from it. Now, you have the
chance to find out all about ito
have it personally applied to your
own rupture and learn just what it
can and will do in YOUR OWN
case. Just call at the hotel and the
expert will give you his personal
attention, best advice and complete
demonstration entirely free.
Are you tired of that binding,
hampering. uncomfortable old truss?
Would you like to be done with truss
wearing forever2 Then investigate
the Rice Method and learn the Won
derful opportunity for help it offers.
Remember it is different from
everything else and is accomplish
ing wonderful results where all other
treatments have failed. 1t is mod
ern, up-to-the- minute, abreast of
the latest scientific developments. 1t
is the one Rupture Method you are
not asked to take on faith alone
the one Method that is positively
demonstrated to you right on your
own rupture, without any charge
whatever
Don't let this great opportunity
get away from you. Your call on
the Rice Expert is sure to prove one
of the best things you ever did. He
will be here only two days then your
opportunity will be gone. Remem-
Der. you do not spend a psnny I'M
less. after having complete demon
stration, you decide this is the
Method for you. and you-you alone
are the sole judge of that.
Cali any time from to - a. M.
2 to 5 p. m, or to evenings. Sim
ply ask at the hotel for the Rice
Expert and he viii do the rest. Don't
miss seeing this Rice Expert.
If for any reason you can not cal,
write far FREE TRIAL to
VIM. ice. Inc. Bx. 49, dams. \. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
PROLONGS life
OF SILK HOSE

All women viii be interested in the
recent discovery OF a leading New
York fashion expert. she learned that
besides perspirstion all next to-s skin
garments absorb an oily excretion from
The sehaeeous glands that causes silks
10 rot
Soap snd water can not dissolve this
destructive oil hlm-it requires a sol
vent like Energine So when next
washing silk hose or lingerie. add a
tablespoonful Of Energine TO s quart
Of lukewaTm. soapy water
Wash thoroughly-rinse well-and
note the new fresh cleanliness-see how
ma gically the original color is revived
and with far less rubbing You can't
appreciate how much soap aud water
fall short till ron take this Energine
test. More wear, TOO. from every pair
Of hose.
And don't forget that millions use
Energine daily for quick removal of dirt
ard grease spots from suits. hats.
Aflresses. gloves. shoes. etc Large cen
r. Get Energine today. Advertise
pent-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
What a Woman
as to 49
Should Weigh
Beware of Fat

AS women grow older they are
apt to take on weight-best to watch
out and keep from growing fat
weigh yourself today and see if your
weight and height compare with
figures below-If so you are lucky
your figure is ideally perfect and you
can feel happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Different Gnrnish

Halves of apricots, placed face
downward, alternating with mara
schino cherries make good gar
nish for chicken or pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
NEW HEAVENLY FIND
IS DECLARED COMET
Chicago Professor Claims "X" Will
Disappear Within Next
Few Years.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 28.-The astral body
ferreted out of the skies by the Lowell
Observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., is not a
planet. in the opinion of DR.. William D.
Macmillan, professor of mathematical
astronomy at the University of Chicago,
but comet that countless cons ago may
have been a part OF another solar sys-
tenn.
The heralded ninth planet, DR.. Mac
MILAN believes, will disappear within a
few years and will not be visible again
until the year 5000 A. D.
Astronomers in general have had the
feeling that the Planet X though
highly interesting, Is not a planet and
has no connection with Lowell's predic-
tion," the astronomer said, referring to
the forecast of new planet made by
the late Percival Lowell of Harvard Uni
verSity.