davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
P. T. GROUP TO
HOLD BANQUET
AT Tech HIGH
Attorney Is Scheduled For
Address on Education;
ChoruseS to Sing.

Annual business meeting and BAN
quet of the indianapolis Parent
Teacher Federation will be held at
Technical high school next Friday
afternoon and night.
The Tech orchestra and girls glee
club will appear on the program
starting at 1870 o'clock. Mrs. Clay
ton Ridge, president, will preside.
Henry NJ. bowling, Indianapolis
attorney, will speak on Education
and Citizenship" Massed mothers
choruses of city schools will give a
program of songs. All departments
Of Tech high school will be open
for tours from to p. m.
Parent Teacher meetings an
nounced for the week follow:
Executive board of the PIT. Federation
will meet at 10 a, m, Monday. in the
ladies' parlor OF the Fletcher American
bank building.
Next meeting of Whittier School No 50
Association will be held at 2:45 p. m,
| Wednesday. Miss Florence E. Lanham
will speak on 'Mexico.'
ChOruses TO Sing
The Mothers chorus of school No. So
will sing at the PIT. a. meeting OF the
Potter Fresh Air school, Thursday. Mrs
Maude Moudy is director.
Girl Scouts Of troop No. % will appear
on program OF school No. IL, Wednesday.
! Dr. Stanley Coulter will speak on THE
New Outlook" at school No. rs, Wednes-
day night. Miss Adelaide Conte OF Irving
ton School of Music, accompanied by Mrs.
Mildred Smith, will sing.
Charity Dye school No. u will serve a
"Jitney supper" Tuesday night, in the
dining room of the Third Christian
church. Seventeenth street and Broadway,
from $50 to 1870.
Pupils will give program Of playlets
and songs at the PIT. A. meeting OF
school No. 81. at $780, Wednesday.
Pastor Is Speaker
The Rev. L. C. Trent will speak at the
meeting of school No. Il. at 3:15. Wednes-
day. Mothers chorus members, directed
by Mrs. T. E Kegg, will sing.
A lecture illustrated with slides, con-
corning the Childrens Nutrition camp at
Bridgeport, will be given by Mrs. Flora
butcher at school No. So. Wednesday
Harold Kottlouet, accompanied by Vir-
| gtnla Leyeperger, Will pay WYNN S0tSN
lions.
Parents Of school No. 81 are invited to
visit rooms Of the school from 2:30 to
p. m, Wednesday, to see the pupils at
work. social meeting will be held fol-
lowing the inspection.
Walter Gingery. Washington nigh school
principal, will speak before the PIT. A
Of school No. 81. at Wednesday night
instrumental music and a play by the
eighth grade girls will feature the pro-
gram. Mrs Emil Reinhart will direct the
Mothers chorus in special numbers.
Officer on Program
lieutenant Frank Owen will talk on
Safety at school No. 80 Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. L. H. PAUL. will discuss
life In Switzerland and will sing Swiss
songs.
Walter Jarvis, former city park and rec
reation superintendent will speak on
Recreation" at School No. IS at $50
p m. Wednesday.
The Rev. r. H. Benting will address the
meeting at school No. 20, at 3:15 Wednes-
day. Mary Ethel suntheimer will play q
piano solo and Miss Evelyn Wolfard will
give dramatic reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
BOY SCOUT FILMS TO
BE SHOWN AT MUSEUM
Pictures Taken at World JambOree
in England Scheduled.

Films taken by indianapolis Boy
Scouts on their trip to the world
Boy Scout jamboree in England last
summer will be shown at the Chill
dren's museum Saturday morning
by Hills HOWE, scoutmaster, who
directed the trip.
The pictures include scenes Of the
camp where 10000 Boy Scouts gath
cred for two weeks; troops of diff
ferent countries, and pictures of the
indianapolis troop and auto, the
only car taken to the jamboree by
scouts outside of England.
indianapolis school children are
invited to attend this free program
at 10:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
ADOPT
RADIO DESPITE
BOARD OPINION
P. 7. is Active in Installing
Equipment to Aid in
Education.

Indianapolis schools fast are
adopting the radio as an education
al medium. it was disclosed today.
despite opinions of school board
members against radio as a method
Of instruction.
Practically all radios now used
in city schools we're installed by
Parent Teacher Associations and
were paid for by benefit entertain
ments of parents and pupils.
Approximately thirty-five schools
now hear lectures on geography,
history, science and other subjects
taught over radio, according to In
dianapohS leaders Of the radio in
dustry.
The Ohio School Of the Air, under
direction of the Ohio State Depart
ment Il Education, is heard here
daily except Sunday. at 2, from
station WLW, Cincinnati also Dam
roSch musical education series every
Friday morning from WLW. Amer
lean School of the Air programs
come to indianapolis school chill
dren on the Columbia system
through WFBM every Tuesday and
Thursday from 1870 to p. m.
One Thousand Hours
Approximately one thousand
hours of educational programs go
on the air every day, according to
DR.. H. Robinson Shipherd, fact
finding commission chairman of the
national advisory committee on edu-
cation by radio. More than $50
colleges and universities are sup
plementing their direct educational
courses with broadcast lectures.
According to the Shipherd report,
eight state departments of educa-
ton regularly are using radio. Sew
enty-five schools own and operate
their own stations and the remain
ing 525 stations in this country are
broadcaSting educational programs.
Faculty Distinguished
Such national leaders as DR..
julius Klein, assistant United States
secretary of commerce; Henry Tur-
ner Bailey, Cleveland art school
director; Dan Beard, national COM
missioner of Boy Scouts of America:
dorado Taft, famous sculptor, and
George Pierce Baker, Yale'S pro-
fessOr of drama, are on the advisory
faculty and participate in this
school of the air
The Ohio School of the Air was
founded by B. II. Darrow, its pres
ent director, with aid of DR.. J. l..
Clifton, Ohio State director of edu-
cation. Programs of this school
are directed to all grades and cover
such wide range Of topics as cur
rent events, story games, health
talks, history dramalogs, nature
study, art appreciation and world
geographical tours.
DarroW reports that schools in
346 cities and towns, over more than
twenty states, have arranged to lis
ten to these courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

AHOST Of US value our health
WI too much to purposely neg
lect ourselves when we are
warned of constipation by bad
breath, feverishneSs, biliousness,
a headache, lack of appetite, or
that weak, helpless feeling. The
continuation of our trouble is
more often due to the things we
do rather than the things we
leave undone.
Some things people do to help
The bowels really weaken these
organs. Only q doctor knows
what things will cleanse the sys-
tenn without harm That's why
the laxative in your home should
nave family doctors approval. r
A wonderful product now
known to millions of people as
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is
a family doctors prescription
for sluggish bowels 1t never
varies from the original
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Manual

BY RICHARD ANDERSON.
June seniors of Manual high
school have elected the following
officers: Wilbur Harris. president;
Harry Harmon, vice-president; Joan
Boswell, secretary, and Mary Stier-
walt, treasurer.
New officers of the January, 1881,
senior class are Carl Hanna, presi-
dent; Norman Frentress, vice-presi-
dent; Berniece Bolin, secretary, and
Kenneth Seitz, treasurer.
Seniors have selected 1.-THE Blue
bird" by Maurice Maeterlinck, as
the class play for this semester
Elizabeth Bissell headed the COM
mittee on selection, other members
of which were Robert Davis, Wilbur
Smelser, LAGRANGE Thompson and
Edith Murphy.
Twelve girls have been admitted
to membership in the Masoma
Club, honor girls organization
They are Esther Schulz, Geraldine
Doggy, Virginia Glass. LaVerne
Wagner. Mildred Within. Mary
Hayes. Wilma Hine, Margaret Tins
ley, Helen Shuey. Dorothy Bernd
and Rosa Pence. Anna Mary Koerh-
ring. also admitted, received the
freshman scholastic award given by
the club.
A class in play production has
been organized by Miss Lola Per-
kins, speech instructor. The class
includes the following pupils: Ken
meth Click, Charles Henzie, Robert
Davis, William Lockman, Wayne
Mendau, John Kosaveach. Dorothy
angor, Elizabeth BisSell, Sarah
eilach, Norma Book, Mary Haw-
ms. Marjorie Williams. Jean Alex
nder, Minnie Shapero, LAGRANGE
Thompson. Esther Fields, Joan Bos-
we'll, Leah Whaley, Leonore Rund-
berg. Edith Murphy and Margaret
Bartholomew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
SCHOOL BANDS
OF CITY HAVE
2S5 ENROLLED
Tech Leads Four Others in
Size and Distinction
Won in Past.

Musical talent of Indianapolis
high shool boys is being nurtured
in five school bands with a total
membership Of 2s5 musicians, &C
cording to reports of band directors
made last week.
Marching or military bands are
sponsored by Technical, Manual,
Washington, Shortridge and Girls
pus-Attucks high schools. Techni-
cal band, with 100 pieces. is the
largest.
The Tech bands have won dis
tinction In recent years, having
been state champions twice. Fred
eric Barker, director, is teaching
class of fifty beginners this year,
organized as the junior band.
At Community House
Next public appearance of the
Tech bands will be at Brookside
community house at 8 p. m. Mon
day. Edward Sexton is drum major,
Charles Crawford, first lieutenant.
and Harry Reed, second lieutenant.
Senior and junior bands at
Manual high school, directed by Lon
Perkins. comprise thirty-siX and
twenty-five boys, respectively. Per-
kins Is expecting to increase his or
ganization as soon as instrument
classes can turn out capable must
clans
Harry Tilson is drum major of the
Manual unit, assisted by Captain
Lewis Pollock, Second Lieutenant
Charles HenZie. and First Lieuten-
ant Theodore Bluemel.
Seek Improvement
The r. o. T. c. which works IL
connection with the bands in all
city high schools, is making a spe-
cial effort to improve the band at
Washington high school The mill
tary-concert band there of forty
five members will benefit from a
minstrel show TO be staged by the
Washington r. o. T. C. unit March
20. Robert Sheppard is director,
and Clarence Nelson, band major.
A band of forty pieces at Short
ridge plays for school convocation
programs and contains two quartets
that are in demand for entertain
ments. Joe E. PeTTine. director, as
sisted by Vernon Sullett, drum ma
ior, will organize a junior band next
year.
Members Of the quartetS are,
brass quartet, Kenneth Hill. Don
Terrell. Robert Wilkin and William
Pollard; woodwind quartet. Luther
VanMeter, Harold Hill. Earl Blakely
and Leonard ROthchild.
Twenty-Five pupils are enrolled in
the band at Crispus- Attucks. Har-
old Brown is instructor and Pelman
johnson, major.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

prescription which DR.. Caldwell
wrote thousands of times in his
many years of practice at Monti-
cello, Illinois. He proved it safe
and reliable for women anC
children; thoroughly effective fol-
the most robust men. He showed
it actually corrects constipation.
1t is made from fresh herbs and
other pure ingredients.
Since DR.. Caldwell first per-
mitted his prescription to be put
up in bottles and sold through
drug stores, it has increased
steadily in popularity until today
it is the largest selling laxative
in the world!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Washington
BY MARSHALL SMITH.

January freshmen of Washington
high school were entertained by the
Washingtonian Club, senior girls
organization. Monday. June Darnel,
club president. headed the receiV-
ing line, which consisted of Doro-
thv Carlisle, Pauline Klingensmith,
Helen Wells and Mrs. Ina S. Gaul,
dean of girls. Those taking part
in the program were Gladys Gun
derloy, Stevana Radez, Robert Gin
gerry, Charles Homer, Margaret
Mann, Helen Alexell and Christian
Gureloff.
Annice Shirley was elected presi-
dent of the Curtain Fainers, dra-
matte organization, at a meeting
Thursday. Other officers elected
are Eulalah Wise, vice-president;
Nadine Carter, secretary, and Paul
line Klingensmith, treasurer.
Interclub Girl Reserves held their
annual colonial tea at the Y. w.
C. A, Feb. %. Virginia Miller was
program chairman.
Washington seniors are preparing
for the annual senior vaudeville,
which will be staged shortly before
spring vacation.
approximately 800 pupils have
subscribed for the Surveyor. Wash
ington high school publication, this
semester.
Girls Glee Club directors report
the club has been active in various
church, club and school programs
this year. fourteen public perform
ances having been given since Sep
teulber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
LIBRARY AT HOSPITAL~
Is MEMORIAL TO SON
Publishers Weekly Editor Gives
Books to Inmates.


Children at the James Whitcomb
Riley hospital enjoy a library all
their own because one Indianapolis
citizen desired to establish a memo
rial to his own son.
Frederic Melcher, editor of Pub
fishers Weekly, under auspices Of
the public library, is building a pic
ture book collection for the little
patients. For three years he has
been sending library picture books
to the hospital.
This library now numbers more
than hundred books, which are
distributed TO the children by Miss
Ernestine Bradford, director of the
public library service for Riley hos
pitaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
CLASS PRESENTS PLAY
Beech Grove High School Pupils
Take Parts in Comedy.

Annual junior class play of Beech
Grove high school was given at the
school Wednesday night. The
comedy Her Step-Husband" was
presented.
Pupils in the cast we're James
Bishop, WELDON Britton, Buerney
Wiley, Mary Marshall, Sylvia Alien,
Crystal Adams, Daisy Saunder and
DOrcaS LaWes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
OFFERS BIRD STUDY AID
Audubon Society to Provide Clubs
With Needed Materials.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Helps for
bird study, including colored pic
lures of birds, leaflets and outline
drawings on paper suitable for
crayon or water-color work now
are available in large quantities for
teachers and children.
Offer of the materials Is made by
the National Association of Audi
bon Societies and they may be Sc
cured by forming junior Audubon
clubs in schools, Boy and Girl Scout
groups or societies of similar char
acter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

Ill ulIeCGlIlS Sui
dent activities as
president Of the
Shortridge student
council.
He has been
active in various
extra curricular
activities. He be-
longs to the Press
Club, Fiction Club.
the Senate and is
q member Of the
editorial board OF
the S h 0 r t -
ridge Daily Echo.
He is a member
Of the Shortridge
men S tri-State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED

Orchestra personnel of School No.
Is, 704 Buchanan street. was an
nounced today by Mrs. Minnie B.
Poundstone, director. Members are:
First violin, Norma Gertrude
Johnston, Thomas Marshall, and
Harold Thornberry; second violin,
Earl Fullenwider and Martha
Eskew; third violin, Salvatore Gioe,
Hayden Voorries; trumpet, Hollace
VOORHEES,; drum, Carl Reick and
piano, Clara Poggemeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
as PUPILS WORK ON
MIO-YEAR RIPARIAN
Broad Ripple Paper Represents Best
Work of Year.

FOrty-six pupils helped publish
the mid-year Riparian at Broad
Ripple high school, representing best
work done in all school departments
and edited under direction of Miss
Ruth B. Carter of the English de-
partment.
Drawings by pupils featured I'M
portant buildings in indianapolis.
Miss Catherine Silliman headed the
editorial staff.
Pupils who contributed TO the
book included Anna Marie DUNCAN,
Frances Brumit, Bessie Ryan,
George Bailey. Hugh Cline, Sevel
HANDLE. Madge Mehring, Betty Ann
Baltozer. Vance Waggoner. Herbert
McAninch. Thelma Hohlt. Maurice
Eddingfield, Donald Hartzell. Harry
Kline, Frances Coffee, Carline
Smith. Mary Cox and Adele Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Tech Mothers to Meet

The Mothers Club of Technical
high school will meet in Tech audi
forum Monday night for rehearsal
of program to be presented at the
annual meeting of indianapolis
Teacher Associations Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
School OfAir

Ohio School of the Air
schedule of broadcasts over
station WLW, Cincinnati, daily
next week from 100 to 2:30
p. m, follows:
Monday. March 3
I;OO-Current events. Harrison M.
1:2O-Nabure study: The Sugar Ma
pie" Professor Harry E. Es-
1:4O-stoTy plays and rhythmiiees.;
The Smile Lady.
Tuesday, March
I:OO-French: Les Moulins," Pro-
fessor Erwin H. Price.
To6acco Pipes and Smoking
Customs of the Mound Build
ers.' Or. Henry c. Shetrone.
I:40-"The December Tenth Every
Pupil Test Dr.. H. H. Davis.
Wednesday. March
i:O0-"Vision of Sir Launfai," Mrs.
Helen Schuster- Martin.
1.20-"The Kings Henchman." MIS-.
Helen Schuster- Martin.
i:40-Health: Avoid Communicable
Diseases" Miss Anna Drake.
Thursday, March 6
1:OO-stoTies: "a. %AndTocles and The the
Miller. His Son and Their ASS"
Miss Bessie Gabbard.
1:30-Geography The Puget Sound
Country" John w. Pontius.
1.40-GeOgTaphy ''Vlata Praha.
John W. PontiuS.
Friday, March 7
I:Oo-Art Appreciation: The Knit
ting Lesson The Valley
Farm" william H Vogel.
1.S0-Drama: Doctor FaustuS." Stu
art Walker Apprentices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
TECH HIGH PAPER
HEADED BY GIRLS
R. O. T. C. News

Neatest privates at company in
spection OF the Shortridge r. Q. T.
C. unit Friday we're presented with
free theater tickdtS. Those honored
we're Max Munday, Jack Riggs,
Leonard Kelly and Lester Tavel.
Henry Grain won first place in
this weeks inspection in the Wash
ington unit. Eugene Lewis took
second place.
ChaIlengers in competitive inspec-
ton at Technical for the week were:
Raymond Miller, first, and Glynn
Barnett, Robert Bridges, Frederick
Lantz, Melvin Iichtenberg, Ovid
Moore, James Raber, Charles Reed
and Gradon SeStrum.
Thirteen new members named on
the Manual r. O. T. c. rife team
are Charles Ayres, cadet major;
Melvin Henselmeir, cadet captain;
Ralph CapIinger, cadet sergeant;
John Wood, cadet lieutenant; Louis
Krieger. cadet sergeant; William
Uhl and William Marney. cadet COR
porals, and the following cadets:
Thomas Everman, Kenneth Camp
bell, Kenneth Jarvis, Robert Schultz
Ter, Charles Tacoma and Phyl
Boeldt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
WhO'SWO
MGM5Gh0ON

John Engelke, Shortridge high
school senior, takes leading part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

debating team and was chair
man of the recent all-school revue
staged at Shortridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
HJACKER NOT MAN
 WHO SLEW JINGLE
State Policeman Says GeiskiQg
 N Not Among Trio

London. Ky, Sept IS R-Carl Losey, Indiana state policeman. early today said none of the three hijack- CTS held in jail here is Ted Geisking, sought on several Indiana charges and as a, suspect in the staying of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Chicago Tri- bune reporter. Losey was accompanied here by George Williams. representing the states attorney of Cook county. 1lli- nois. They arrived late last night from Indianapolis, where they had been seeking Geisking for several weeks. .
 The Indiana policeman said he believed fourth hijacker. who es- caped when the trio was captured by federal and Laurel county au- thorities Saturday. might have been Geisking. The fourth man was be- lieved wounded when he esca ped, the officers having fired several shots at him.
 Losey' identified two of the men held at Dave Hodges and John Gau- ley, wanted in connection with auto- mobile banditry in Indiana and for Jail delivery at Rising Sun, Ind. He vas unable to identify the third man held.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Miss Carstairs Bored

Newport. R. T.. Sept. 5 tP-This racing business among stately, fra gile yachts, taking up hours of time | that might better be spent behind the roaring motors of the worlds fastest speed boat is just a lot of yawns and tiresome delays to Mar ion Betty" Carstairs.
 Miss Carstairs. as most everyone knows, is a three-time successive challenger for the historic Harms worth trophy against Gar Wood in Detroit, three times defeated, with her "Estelle" speedsters. She has given up the effort now because it is too expensive and will said for Eng land Wednesday from New York to bend efforts, toward lowering the worlds straight away speed boat record of 9S miles an hour set in the dying effort of the late Sir Hen ry segyave.
 But in the back of Miss Carstairs' mind as she sailed aboard Lipton's yacht Erin, a guest for the first race of Shamrock V and Enterprise, was the idea if the sport might be speeded up bit she might herself, in seven or eight years. build a challenger for the "old mug" She speaks the yachting language, for she once owned a 3S-foot sailer. and to her there is no inference of dig ziness in a spinnaker or insule in a gybe.
 Says Americans "Good''
 You Americans" she said as she paced the deck of the palatial Erin, trim and boyish in a white serge coat and short skirt, barelegged, her boyish haircut crowned by a saucy blue beret-'you're so frightfully good at so many things in sport. You lead in everything. you know. I'd have to study yacht racing for years to catch up to. you and l wouldn't try unless I was sure l could win. Then if did have a boat I'd know what all those gadgets are about the Enterprise and I'd have as many or more on my boat.
 Yachting, of course, is frightfully slow and unexciting compared to speedboat racing. If you fall over board from one of those things you'd be in no danger except of dying from exposure before you were picked up. The last time I went overheard ina speed race I cracked two ribs. I landed hard"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Master zForger" Sought
 In ExtOrtiOn Attempts

Chicago, Sept. .15 (UP)-Aaron Moshiek. known to police as a master forger, was. sought today in connection with an unsuccess. full attemptsto extort S1o,00o from Oscar De Priest. Negro congress. man. ;.
 Two men, Solly Lason, truck driver, and Julius J. Link, minor politician in De Priests district, were charged with taking part in the plot. and Assistant States At- torney c. Wayland Brooks an. nounced he would ask the grand jury to indict them.
 Lason was arrested after he re- moved a decoy package which the congressman left in shanty, as directed in threatening letters sent to him and signed Brooklyn Rats"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
t|PST|CK PROVES
 CLUE IN MURDER
Woman Linked to Gang Staying
 by Cigarette Stub

Chicago. Sept IS P)-A woman, rare figure in the Kaleidoscope of Chicago gang murders. stood out to- day in the circumstances surround ing the Sunday staying of Jack Costa, one of the Moran-Aiello boys" -.s
 Margaret Reardon, 23 year old blonde with whonA Costa had been living at 4o5D Sheridan road, was held incommunicado by police who said they would charge her with being an accessory before the crime if efforts were made to obtain her immediate release.
 Costa was killed early SundaY~by shotgun slugs and pistol bullets fired from the window of an apart ment building at 404S Sheridan road, directly across a narrow court from his own apartment. He died several hours later.
 Preceding him out the door of his apartment when the shots were fired were the Reardon woman and a man she knew only as Fred"
 The woman told police she had rented an apartment at 404S Sheri- dan road the night before the shooting. explaining she had done so for Fred" Evidence that a woman had been in the Costa killers apartment was seen in the finding there of cigarette stubs reddened by lip rouge.
 Police said there might be a link between Costa's murder and the staying two weeks ago of his former friend "Ashcan> Pete" In- serra