davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

in filling vacancies with trained men.
The committee paid tribute to Judge
Adkins on his srecent elevation to the
Supreme Court bench, lauding him for
his achievements In the legal field.
Judge Siddons in a brief talk praised
the work Of the District Police Depart
ment, urging enforcement of the law,
not by the threat Of a baton but by
courtesy and kindness. He defined the
function Of a police officer, as he saw
it, as q guardian of peace and q pre-
veYltor of crimes He urged that police
officers pay more attention to prevent
ing crime and enforcing the laws than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

teammates the pathways OF Justice" The
whole committee unanimously adopted
the subcommittee report.
Richmond B. Keech, Peoples Coun-
sci for the District, who Is chairman
of a special subcommittee appointed by
the Public Order Committee to abate
noise, reported that his committee had
found conditions in the District ex-
ceptionally favorable, and urged that
no action be taken by the committee.
The committee, upon recommends
ton of wallace Robinson, chairman of
the statistics subcommittee, Endorsed
the Police Departments prompt work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
FORT WAYNE NOMINATED
Veterans of Foreign Wars to Vote
on Permanent Headquarters.

KANSAS CITY, October 81 ga
proposal that permanent national head
quarters of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars be established at Fort Wayne,
Ind, has been submitted to the National
Council, in session here.
The proposal was made by Ray Nc
Adams, council member from Fort
Wayne. He said q group of the city's
civic leaders had agreed to furnish a
structure valued at 100000. The lease
on the present headquarters Of the vet
Grams here expires in 1882.
Paul c.. Wolman, commander in chief
said he would appoint a committee to
investigate the offer and report at tn
councils next session, early next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

attempting to increase their record OF
convictions secured In court"
Other speakers at the meeting In
cluded Edward Brandenburg, Rudolph
Jose, vice president of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Chamber Of Commerce and q member
Of the Board Of Trade; Charles Morris,
secretary Of the Board OF Trade, and
George Pitt, president Of the Board Of
Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Voters Information Bureau

The League Of Republican
Organizations, under the direc-
ton of the Republican State
Committee in and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, is maintaining
a Voters Information Bureau for
the Congressional campaign,
rooms 208-209, Second National
Bank Building, 1881 @ Street
Northwest.
Information and blanks fur
nished. notary service in atten-
dance, hours 500 AM. to 1000
PM, telephone Metropolitan 1911.
La gaceta., 1930-11-10

des. Pero el principle no Sc apli-
ca universalmente, Sc restringe
a las casadas. De 10 contrario,
Sc seguiria que los innumera-
bles hombres que aqui trabajan
sin necesitar hacerlo para vivir,
deberian tambien ceder sus
puestos a los ~cesantes.
La moci6n laborista entrafia
una recusaci6n del derecho de la
mujer a TRAFALGAR, va sea casada
o soltera. Lo que hace pensar
que aun no enraiza en- la cons
ciencia MASCULINE ell dogma de
la igualdad absolute de la mu-
jer, con el hombre. ST, en- efec-
to, la mujer es par del hombre
en- 10 social y 10 politico, no es
pertinente que Sc lie quiera quiz
tar un derecho que con tanto sa-
crificio ha conquistado. AIDE
mas, Gpor que no cesar a los ca
sados sin obligaciones?
Nuew YORK., Nov. de 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-11-10
Ell DE LAS
POr Alberto RembGo

Norte America es por excelen
cia ell pals de los problemas. Els
costumbre siempre tener un
"problema del dia" que sirva de
tema a los editorialistas, de to-
pico a los speakers de clubs Y
sociedades, de asunto a los pre-
dicadores, y de platillo al barbe-
70 de la esquina. Por 10 tanto,
los conductores de la pdblica o.
pini6n descubren cotidianamen-
tie problemas que estudian: ell de
la immigration, ell de la tarifa,
ell de la prohibition, y, a la pre-
sente, el de los sin trabajo.
Y en- tods convention, junta
communal o conferencia Sc escu-
chan los puntos de vista de al
gun tecnico contratado al efec-
to, para en- seguida "abrir la dis
custom, 10 que significa que
cuantos de la concurrencia de-
sean hacerlo toman la palabra,
o eel piso", y a su vez ofrecea
La gaceta., 1930-11-10
LEGO UN NUEVO VAPOR
A

Ell Mar Negro, I'm nuevo va
por espanol propiedad de la
Compafifa Martina del Ner-
Won, de Barcelona, propietaria
del Mar Caribe, Mar Cantabri-
co, Mar Blanco y Aldecoa,. esta
cargando MADEIRA en- ell muelle
municipal.
Desplaza ell buque $500 tone
ladas y 10 manda Ell captain Do
mingo Idarraga, con Higinio
Egusqui de primer Official y Jo-
sc Irizar de segundo.
Tiene camaras para 25 pasa-
jeros y piensa hacer en- IA dias
ell viaje desde Galveston, Texas,
a Barcelona.
Su maquinas son Diesels,
construidas en- Copenhagen, ma
ravilla de la ingenieria moder-
ma.
Tiene ell buque I'm aparato
que avisa al photo, por medic
del hume, en- que lugar de sus
bodegas o camaras Sc ha decla-
RADIO un incendio.
La gaceta., 1930-11-10
LA FIESTA DEL CASTILLO
DANTE ALIGHIERI

Con una brillante fiesta Sc
conmemor6 aver por ell castillo
Dante Alighieri, de los Caballe-
ros del Aguila de Orc, ell primer
aniversario de su fundacion.
Centenares de personals, inclu
yendo muchas senoras Y senori-
tas, Sc congregaron en- la am
plia sala, aplaudiendo a los ora
dores y entregandose despues al
placer de la DANA.
Preside la velada, en- calidad
de maestro de ceremonies, ell j6-
ven abogado Castiglia, asistente
del letrado consultor del ayun-
bamiento.
Pronunciaron elocuentes dis
cursos, enumerando los meritos
de la Orden y del Castillo Dan
tie Alighieri, los Sres. Fraterri-
go, Vicari, Midulla, Craparo,
Manuel Rodriguez, Pietro Ma
niscalco, Agustfn Lopez, Agus-
in Sineriz, Howard Mae Far
lane, nuestro director, Sr. Vic
toriano Manteiga, y varias Sc
noras y sehoritas representan-
do los temples Ideal No 2, dc
Ybor, y Betsy Ross, de West
Tampa.
Sc anunci6 que ell castillo da-
ra un gran banquete Ell dfa %.
Luego de finalizada la velada
Sc obsequi6 a la concurrencia
con dulces Y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-10

habian conquistado. De tempo
atras, era cosa sabida que la
mujer habia dejado de ser "co-
sa" para convertirse en- ''perso-
ma, par del hombre en- cast to-
das las esferas de la actividad
humane.
La independence social y po-
Utica de la mujer, Sc nos dice,
ha sido concomitante de su in
dependencia economical. En- es-
te pals, "las mujeres trabaj8n';
que quiere decir que 10 hacen
fuera del hogan, en- labores que
hace Glen amos eran parcela eX-
clusiva del hombre. Y asf, la mu
jer Sc convierte, de ""comple-
mento" que era, en- "socia" del
hombre en- ell hogan.
Pero ahora, de prevalecer ell
punto de vista sustentado por
los laboristas de Iowa, la mujer
sin obligaciones debe perder su
derecho de TRAFALGAR, cuando me
nos en- epocas de crisis, en- que
cientos de var0nes con familia
que sostener pululan por esas
GALES de Dios en- busca de en-
pleo. NADIA mas justo, dicen los
la%boristas, que esas damas sean
cesadas, para que ocupen sus
puestos los cesantes masculinos.
El principle que parece in
formar la tests laborista de To-
wa es que nadie debe TRAFALGAR
por dinero a menos que 10 nece-
site para cubrir sus necesida-
La gaceta., 1930-11-10
-Toca til primero, toca hasta que
lie canses.
-Gracias.

sendos remedies para la situa-
ci0n, que siempre Sc pinta como
Imperative de Immediate soIu-
ci6n.
La Federation Americana del
Trabajo de Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
fiel a la costumbreo que nos ocu
pa, Sc reunio en- dias pasados,
discutio ell asunto de los sin ira
bajo, Y termin6 iniciando una
campana tendiente a remediar
ell ma de la desocupaci6n. Ell
plan de los laboristas de Iowa
consiste en- influir con los pa
trones a efecto de que Sc lie quiz
tie ell trabajo a toda mujer casa
da que no tenga obligaciones de
familia, para darles los puestos
dejados vacantes por las casa
das sin obligaciones a los desc
cupados masculinos con elias.
La actitud de estos laboristas
trae al tapete de la discussion,
una vez mas, Ell asunto de los
derechos de la mujer. Hace diez
amos, las damas estadunidenses
lograron, tras de paciente y ru-
da propaganda, que Sc reforma-
ra la constitution federal, otor-
gandoles todos y cada uno de los
derechos de que, en- 1920, dis
frutaban los ciudadanos del
pals.
Ell reconocimiento de los de-
rechos p~olfticos de la mujer
traia consigo ell de sus derechos
sociales que va desde antes Sc
La gaceta., 1930-11-10

por ell puesto Marcelo Gonzalez
No. 70 para celebrar Ell aniver-
sario del Armisticio. Despues
de recorrer la Septima avenida
todos los automobiles y carrozas
iran por la avenida de Michigan
hasta West Tampa, Howard,
Gale de Main, Grand Central,
Franklin e Ybor City.
Iran al frente de la formation
Ell jefe, Harry Wilderman, y ell
p~residente del comite de feste-
jos, A. A. Fernandez.
Componen ell comite de orga-
|nizaci6n |. Abramovitz, w. A.
Gonzalez, Salvador Llosa, A. A.
Fernandez, J. V. Lopez, G.. Pas
Icuale y R. Aponte.
La procession llevara este
orden: Battalion del 116 de Ar
tilleria, Banda de Tambores y
Cornetas, unidad de la Legion,
Muchachos Exploradores, Alcal
de y funcionarios del ayunta-
miento, oficiales del condado,
departamento de I%ncendios, or
ganizaciones patri6ticas, logias
balleros del Aguila de Orc; Lo-
Orc, Temples de las Logias Ca
balerlos del Aguila de Orc; Lo.
gia Progreso no. 81, Victoria
Rebekahs, Ideal no. 55, Arge'
S%anstorum, de los Odd Fellows
Campamento Palmetto no. 161
Clubs, Ciirculo Cubano, Centre
Espanol, Centre Asturiano, LIZ
Columna, L'Unione, Societa 81.
ella, carrozas cfvicas y conner
ciales, ambulancia sy automo.
viles.
Tomara una pelicula de la pa.
rada para exhibirla en- ell Teatrt
Casino la compania Pathe
News.
La gaceta., 1930-11-10

Ell sabado por la noche un
bandido asalt6 y rob6 a w. l..
Kincade, vecino de la avenida
East Hamilton 100, luego de
hacer que este 10 llevara EN- su
autom6vil hasta las cercanias
de Clearwater.
Segun ell robado 81 pasaba
con su vehiculo por la esquina
de Morrison y Rome cuando ell
hombre lie pidi6 10 llevara has
ia ell distrito comercial. Sc pres
to a complacerlo y entonces ell
bandido lie coloc6 un revolver
contra las costillas, obligando-
10 a tomar la direction de
Clearwater.
All bajarse lie quito ell dine
no que tenfa en- los bolsillos,
% pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-10
FL TEMPO

Nublados y probables llu-
Was. Vientos moderados del
este. Maxima temperature a.
yer, rs grades; minima, So.
Sale ell sol a las GAS a. m.
y Sc p0ne a las $40 p. M; sa-
lie Ia luna a las 9:22 p. m. y
Sc pone a las 11:05 a. m.
Ma1ea alta a las 1852 a. m.
p 6:02 p. M; marea baja a
La gaceta., 1930-11-10
Ell SR.

En- compan1a de su hernia
ma "Nea" y de los hijos de es-
ia EMBARGO aver para la Ha-
bana ell Sr. Felipe Jarell, cuna-
do del Sr. Antonio Mesa, pre-
sidente de La Columna, y her
mano de la Sra. Pillar Mesa,
esposa del anterior.
lie deseamos I'm feliz viaje
y que recobre pronto su que
brantada salud.
La gaceta., 1930-11-10
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
(V5ene de la 1G.)
cuerda en- parte con las senas
personales del hombre.

I'm hombre Sc presento ano-
che en- la casa de la Sra. Ma
ria Valdes, Cuarta avenida
1904, y amenazandola con un
revolver lie hizo entregarle II
pesos que habia en- la casa.
Ell bandido TOGO a la puerta
Y la mujer lie abri6, sin sospe-
char de sus intenciones.
La gaceta., 1930-11-10
REUNION DEL COMITE E.
LECTORAL ~FRANCO-MAN-
TEIGA

Esta noche Sc reuniran los
miembros del comite electoral
de la candidatura Franco-Man
teiga, en- ell Circulo Cubano.
Va a ser discutida la orden
del dfa de la gran asamblea
anunciada para ell jueves.
La gaceta., 1930-11-10
PARADA NOCTURNAL DEL
PUESTO MARCELO CON
ZALEZ

A las 80 de la noche de ma
mana Sc pondra en- marcha des-
de la esquina de Nebraska y Mi
chigan Ia parada organizada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
STOCK ISSUES
IRREGULAR IN
ACTIVE TRADE
Slight Advances Bring Gut
Selling Later in Day;
Utilities Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty indust5Tials for wednes;;
twenty rails was 1905. up 2.ss; Average
Of twenty utilities was 1890. Up 3.39. Aver
age Of forty bonds was 97.7o. up II.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. "A secondary
reaction gripped the stock market
in the late morning dealings after
attempt to prolong Wednesdays
rally failed.
Around noon prices were down 1
to 4 points net. Trading, however,
did not pick up to any extent on
the decline.
Steel Drops
Only a few issues showed ability
to keep above the previous closing
level. Two conspicuous examples
were International Telephone,
Wednesdays weak spot in a strong
market, and Sinclair Consolidated,
both rising fractionally and retain
ing gains.
United States Steel dropped 2
points to 1874, Vanadium 39s to
5Sh, Radio 2A to 27%. Case 3A to
1871, United Aircraft 4 to 40 and
American Can IL to 1919. Slight
recoveries were made by these issues
from the lows.
Utilities Up
Richfeld Oil dropped 21s points
to a new low at 8ss and Houston
fell az to SO. Standard Of New
Jersey, Texas Corporation and At
lantic Refining lost all of their early
gains and substituted losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
KILGORE ANNOUNCES
FALL SPORTS PROGRAM
Schedule at Seven Community
Houses Is Arranged by Director.

Schedule at Seven Community
Houses Is Arranged by Director.
Schedule Of athletic activities at
seven community houses during the
fall and winter was announced to-
day by David B. Kilgore, city recre-
alton director.
The schedule follows:
Monday
Municipal Gardens-2:oo-3:S 80 o. M. class
for women: 4:00-S:3o. girls.
cheFPS sHchanSs Bel a TsleDhoH TSm ssOs G
R6odius- s:so-s:oo. Classes for men and
Carneld-S:Oo-5:So. classes for girls.
-Tuesday-
.. Brookside-1;So p: M. class Of girls
from Cherry exchange, Bell Telephone;
high School iris s'S s;0O-s:6O' bssEet6aiI
from School for Deaf.
Rhodius- :00-s:O p. m. class girIs
900. classes school girls.
Garf1eld-3:30-6:00. classes for boys:
Greer Street-3:30-6:30. classes for boys.
wednesday,
Observation-Disclosures a. M. classes for
matte e" class: s:so-s4:sO. classes i fOr boys:
6:30-9:o0. classes for men.
Garfield-6:30-S:0o. classes for women.
Thursday
Rhodius-3:00-5:30 D. M, classes for
school girls: 6:30-8:o0. high school girls:
100000. Belmont exchange. telephone
Greer .street-s:so-6.so. classes for boys.
Gar1eld-S:3o-6:3o.c classes for boys;
girls: 6:30-e:0o p. m. high school girls
and girls basketball teams.
Friday
Christian Park-3:o0-5:30 .. M. women's
and girls esthetic dancing.
BriRhtwood-6:30-9:00 classes for girls.
Garf1eld-2:00-4.00 D. m. women's class:
100000. girls class.
Rhodius- 3:sO-s;OO, classes 9or boys and
Brookside-S:3o-s:OO classes Cor men and
boys.
Brookside--s:oo a. m. to 5:so p. M. free
play girls day: 6:0o-l0:oo: boys evening:
girls; 500 to 1000. free play for boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
New York Curb Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
Marriage Licenses

Thomas Holsnpiller. 80. DanvilIe, III,
miner, and Sylvia N. Baker. Is. Of 22Ol
Barrett.
Joseph c. Dice. AZ. Of 1899 Pershing.
clerk. and Rose Edwards. 80. OF 72S West
Twenty-SiXth.
Francis w. Perry. 80. Of 42Ss Carrollton.
fireman. and Ora G. Hare. Il. OF 372S
North Capitol
Samuel R, Hill. As. of R. R. 3. Box SoS.
molder. and Mary N. Click. 80. OF r.
r. 3. Boy S05.
John J. Drake. as, Of 1890 College, in.
spector. and Jessie L. Moore. Al. OF 6l6
North Alabama. Saleslady.
Claude c. Anderson. AZ. Roosevelt hotel,
iron worker. and Ethel Ballowe. 80. Roose-
welt hotel.
Robert B. Minta. %. Of S025 BelIefon:
taine, clerk, and Magdalen Edith. 20. OF
1348 North La Sale. stenographer.
Richard X. Evans. "a. Sidney. o.. en-
gineer. and, Anhel Thomas. %. Of 245 West
Thirty-eighth.
william A. Hockett. 90. indianapolis
Athletic Club, engineer. and Geneyieve z:
Guio. %. of 720 East drive. woodruff
Ernest H. Graf. AZ. SOC Buchanan. book
keeper. and Lore NJ. Buck. 2e. Of 500
Buchanan.
Edgar Sweat. Al. Of .14o South Gather
wood, contractor. and America M. Blown,
Is, Of 1889 Boulevard place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
SLAYER OF 3 HELD
Jealousy of Wife Blamed in
Triple Murder.

BIZ United Press
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Oct. q
Uncomfortable jealousy was blamed
by police today for the murder
rampage of w. c. Adams, 35, who
was captured here late Wednesday
shortly after he killed his wife,
Flossie; his mother-in-law, Mrs.
John Campbell, and Mrs. Adams
aunt, Mrs. Cynthia Mcclure, IS,
Johnson City, Tenn.
When brought to jail here, Adams
told j. Walter Copley, county
prosecutor, he also had intended to
kill two men whom he suspected of
paying attentions to his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
SWINE MARKET
SELLS UPWARD
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Steady; veaIS
Weaker at $13 Down:
Sheep Even.

The stronger trend evidenced
Wednesday In hogs at the city yards
continued this morning, prices
holding generally Is cents higher.
The bulk, $50 to 300 pounds, sold
for $e.75 to $1o.25 with top price
Of $1,000. Receipts for the day were
estimated at 1000; holdovers were
1877.
Cattle were steady with receipts
of 700. Vealers were 81 lower at
$13 down. Calf receipts were $50.
Sheep and lambs were steady, re-
ceipts numbering 1900. Bulk lambs
sold at 81 to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts we're $4,000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The market held fairly
active to shippers, mostly 10 to Is
cents higher than Wednesdays av-
erage. Early sales and bids on
choice 100 to 220-pound weights,
$9.75 to $685.; choice 250-pound
weights $40. Cattle receipts, 1000;
calves. 1000; strong. Sheep, $4,000;
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02


ing almost continuously for weeks on her latest
experiments. She has no time for houSekeep
ing or the customary distractions Of women.
She spends ten to twenty hours day, alone
in her laboratory, and even refuses to discuss
her work with her closest associates.
Once Nine. Curie worked in union with her
husband. but since his death she has insisted
upon working alone.
Nine. Curie'S studies Of pitchblende began
thirty-fve years ago. and On June Is, 1893 Mon
sieur and Madame Curie advised the French
Academy Of Sciences that, after years of study,
they had succeeded in extracting from pitch
blende a metal which they named polonium,
after Poland. the birthplace of Nine. Curie.
On Christmas day of that same year they
published another note announcing that they
had discovered a second substance in pitchblende,
a radioactive solid which they proposed to name
radunl.
This substance was developed and now is
recognized around the world as the most effec-
tive treatment of cancer.
Polonium was shelved until Nine. Curie re-
Gently began her studies of that metal and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
WHEAT FUTURES
JUMP SHARPLY
ON BULL NEWS
Sensational Rise in Foreign
Markets Adds Strength to
All Grains.

6B United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Grain prices
Jumped scharply upward as the
Board Of Trade opened today. Liv-
erpool was sensationaliy higher at
the start on short covering owing
to an exceptionally large milling
demand, although 1t was filled
largely by Russian sales, reports OF
an unbroken drought in Australia
and a much better general feeling.
Corn led the advance and oats were
I'D with the major cereals.
AT the opening wheat was y to
ia cents higher, corn was 11z to
2ls cents higher and oats were y
cent higher. Provisions were sharp
ly and unevenly higher.
Liverpool Advances
Liverpool opened sharply higher
and advanced quickly and steadily
to stand 32s to 37s cents higher at
mid-afternoon. Buenos Aires opened
unevenly and was "a to IA cents
higher just before noon.
InCimaLlOnS LI1aJ edSLeLn SPcCuAd-
tions were paying more attention to
the grains has had much to do with
the change in sentiment. 1t is the
opinion of many, however, that a
slow upward movement is more to
be desired than a bulge that might
interfere with commercial abSorp-
ton.
The belief is general that the
wheat market has seen its lowest
point for some time to come.
Corn Crop Short
The feeding of new corn was
started early this year. The stock
of old grain is small and the new
crop short. The market has been
held back by the action in wheat,
but now traders are paying more
attention to the underlying condi-
tions. Local industries have been
good buyers, especially of white
grades.
There has been no material pres
sure on oats. The cash and COM
mission people have bought on the
dips and the market is showing a
stronger tone in keeping with the
other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
WILLS 100 MILLIONS
Soup Firm Founder Leaves
Huge Estate.
Press

BY United PresS
CAMDEN, MI, Oct. 1.-The will
of DR.. John Thompson Dorrance,
founder and head of the Campbell
Soup Company, who died Sept. 81.
disposes of an estate estimated at.
500. p30, 900 or more. The massive
fortune stands as a symbol to the
business acumen of the chemist
who started his business career
with a salary Of only $3.50 a week.
It was animated that Mrs. Dor
rance. the widow, wiz retain con-
troll Of She soup firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Legal Notices
Contract No. ia2

NOTICE TO coNTRAcTORs
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Commission.
Indianapolis. Indiana. until 10 q. m, Oct.
%. 1880. for grading on
ROAD is, SECTION Az. Grant County.
59.056 cubic yards excavation.
Date set for completion, May I. 1881
Bidder shall file bond with his bid
equal to one and one-half times the
amount OF the proposal
Proposal blanks. plans and speeifea-
lions are on file at the Office Of the State
Highway Commission. indianapolis. Ind,
80 = ' JOHN J. BROWN. Director,
TRY TIaIES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Mime. Cutie Near Foe
of Ne7C Discovery to
Relieve Cancer Suffering
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS Oct MADAME Curie using the of radium which
United year. the
scientific discovery which followers believe viii
another epoch in the treatment of cancers
experimenting pitchbende
other metals of the radum
family.
tiny laboratory Saint Mount the Latin