davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Club Officers Confer
With ClubWOmen Here

Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, pres
ident Of the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's clubs, and Mrs. James H.
Cooper, Courtenay, president of the
eighth district, r here today for a
conference with the presidents of the
Is Bismarck clubs belonging to the
state federation. The meeting is for
the purpose Of making tentative plans
for the state convention here next
fall. and was held at the home of
Mrs. John Burke, q director of the
federation. Mrs. L. E. Nugent, Will
ton, president Of the Wilton Woman's
club, Is also attending the meeting.
In honor Of these women the oper-
eta Mon Min" will be pre-
sented this evening at the U. s.. In
dian school, by the girls Of the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

last evening at the home of Mrs. L
". Miller. 6o8 Fifth street. High
score in the card games were held b
Miss Margaret Fairbanks.
\ \ y
Mrs. A. G. Taylor, 40 West Thayer
avenue, entertained the members OF
the Just-a-Mere bridge club last eve
ming at her home. Cards were played
at two tables, with honors going to
Mrs. Harry Streeter, and Mrs. P. J.
Parsnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Runyan have
arrived from Glendive, Mont, to
spend q few days as the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, GA
Fourth street. Mr.. Runyan and MI.
Woodmansee r cousins.
Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will hold their monthly
business meeting at 8 o'clock this eve
ming at the b. p. w. club rooms. The
report of the special constitution
committee will be presented.
4 Z
Mrs. T. J. Maroney, Staples, MINI,
Is here for q few weeks visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Brink, sos Avenue A.
\ y \
Y The meeting Of the Junior Study
club scheduled for this week, has been
postponed until Thursday, March Is
\ *
Mrs. Mary Roth, jamestown, spent
yesterday in the city as the guest OF
Mrs. M. J. Orr, 1921 Fifth street.
X X
The choir Of the Trinity Lutheran
church will hold its regular meeting
at $3.50 this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Miss Alice Duffy to
Speak Here Thursday

Miss Alice Duffy, policewoman of
Fargo, who Is to speak on the various
phases Of her work at the Ell's hall
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. will
arrive tomorrow afternoon from Far
go. She will be the guest of Mrs.
Alfred zuger. sol West Thayer, dur
ing her stay.
Miss Duffy comes to Bismarck at
the request of the Bismarck Com
munity Council, and several clubs of
the city, who are backing the move
ment to secure q policcwoman for
Bismarck.
The public is cordially invited to
the meeting Thursday evening.
X X
Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon. president
of the North Dakota Federation of
Women'S clubs. and Mrs. James H.
Cooper, Courtenay. eighth district
president, who are the guests of Mrs.
John Burke, 224 Avenue A, West. will
speak this evening over KFYR during
the regular weekly radio program
sponsored by the state federation Of
women's clubs, which is scheduled for
Z o'clock.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a st.
Patrick,s social beginning at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. Games and special contests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

Lincoln bridge club at their quarters
at Fort Lincoln last evening. Five
tables were In play. and honors were
held by Mrs. r. r. Tourtillot and Mrs.
c. A. Hoss. Mrs. Pangburn was as
sisted by Miss Ruth Hoss in serving a
luncheon after the games.
* i *
Members of the T. N. T. club were
entertained last evening at the home
of Miss Helen Mclean, Mason apart
mcnts, with Miss Mclean and Miss
Elizabeth Best as hostesses. Bridge
and fortune telling were the pastimes,
Appointments in keeping with st,
Patrick's day were used.
+ = =
Guests for two tables were hidden
when Miss Catherine Bleth enter
tanned the members of her bridge club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Tardieu Declaration
Heard By Parliament

Paris. Mar. 6.-E9-Andre Tardieu
presenting his ministerial declaration
to parliament this afternoon. reaf-
firmed Frances naval policy at Lon
don and repeated his former plans {or
national prosperity in q somewhat en-
larged version.
In the address on which the fate Of
his new cabinet ~hangs-and with II
full resumption OF the naval confer.
ence at London-the premier trimmed
his sails to the recent adverse winds
by enlarging ideas for tax reductions.
However, his program essentially was
the same as that offered by his first
ministry which was defeated two
weeks ago.
The paramount issues were de-
scribed In the declaration rs the
naval negotiations, execution Of the
Young plan, adoption Of social insur-
ance ION which all parties are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Canada Is Topic at
Mothers Club Meet

Canada as q World Power" vas
the subject of q highly interesting
talk given by Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt
at the meeting Of the Mothers club
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Woodmansee. Mrs. Wald-
schmidt stressed the growing import
ance Of Canada not only as an agri-
cultural nation, but also as an indus
trial power. A general discussion Of
the topic, Canada, the World Of OPP
portunity," followed. A two course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Appointments In green and white car
ried ont the st. Patrick's day theme.
Mrs. Phillip Palmer, who has re-
Gently returned from q several months
sojourn In Los Angeles, was a guest at
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Penitential Period Offers Clubs
Opportunities to Promote
Charitableness

Observance of Ash Wednesday in
several Bismarck churches today
uSllered In the Lenten season, which
will last until Easter. The observance
of Lent, will not however, be confined
to the churches, for the period gives
opportunity to many clubs and other
organizations to devote all their time
to charitable work and other worth
while enterprises. The p%enitential
season marks the cessation for the
time Of social activities. Dance clubs
and other social groups will do no
formal entertaining, with the excep-
ton Of st. Patrick's day, during the
season.
Continuing for 40 days, Lent will be
climaxed by the observance of Good
Friday, and the Easter service April
20. All Bismarck churches have plan
ned some special observance of the
season, some to be held during Holy
Week, the week preceding Easter, and
others with week day services each
Wednesday evening.
Episcopal Services Planned
Celebration Of holy communion and
the annual Ash Wednesday service
this morning. and service this eve
ming. marked the advent of Lent in
st. Georges Episcopal church. Next
Wednesday evening and each We'd
nesday thereafter, during the season.
ministers from various parts of the
diocese will conduct services, and a
special course of sermons on the Old
Testament by the pastor will feature
the Sunday morning services. Mis-
sion services at 8 o'clock each Sum-
day evening in the Paramount thea
tire, will also be conducted during
Lent. according to the Rev. A. T.
Bennett-Haines. rector.
A series of meetings, to begin about
10 days previous to Easter, will be a
part of the lenten observance in the
McCabe Methodist church, Rev. WAL
ter E. Water, pastor, said this morning.
Beginning with Ash Wednesday, q
series of sermons will be preached at
the Trinity Lutheran church, the
topics being the eve principal char
acters in the. Passion, according to
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, pastor. These
services will eliminate on Maundy
Thursday with the celebration Of
Holy Communion. Services will be at
7:30 each Wednesday evening. The
subject tonight is :John During the
Passion Of Christ"
Benxon Plans Services
Wednesday evening services will
also be held in the First Lutheran
church during the Lenten period, Rev.
Emil Benzon, pastor, announces.
During Holy Week services are plan
ned for each evening.
The Wednesday evening prayer
service at the First Presbyterian
church will be devoted to study of
subjects pertaining to the Lenten
season, with special services conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. Floyd Logee,
during the latter part of Lent.
Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor Of the
First Evangelical church, said daily
pre-Easter services at the church will
begin about March 80.
The First Baptist church, Rev. Ell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

have been arranged as a part of the
entertainment, and members and
friends are cordially invited by Circle
No. 4, who will be hostesses. The reg
ularly monthly business meeting will
precede the social.
\ +
Mrs. F. b Strauss. 223 First street,
entertained the members Of her bridge
club at a one o'clock luncheon at her
home Tuesday afternoon. In the card
games following the luncheon, honors
were held by Mrs. L. r. Priske and
Mrs. A. E. Brink. Guests from out CT
the city were Miss Mayme Brady,
Valley City, and Mrs. T. j. Maroney,
Staples, MINI.
X * X
Lieut.. and Mrs. Elmer D. Pangburn
entertained the members of the Fort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Work On Agricultural
Census In State Begun

Statistical books for the 1880 North
Dakota agricultural census are being
sent to county auditors this week, it
Is announced by Joseph A. Kitchen.
commissioner Of agriculture and labor,
who by law q made the state statisti.
clan.
Each auditor win provide the as
SCISSORS In his county with . book, and
returns are to be made to Mr..
Kitchen. The state has approx
mately 1000 assessors.
Mr.. Kitchen said 1t required more
than one-half ton Of paper for print
ing the statistical report blanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

| agreed" ratification Of various aFbi-
tration conventions and world court
matters. adoption Of further political
amnesty laws, and above Ill the
speedy passage g the long delayed
budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

Handmade Indian pottery,
baskets, navajos. Katherine
De Laney, 119H Fourth street.
Phone 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

come the bride maids! Prominent young horsewomen of capital
society are pictured here, logged out for carly spring canters in Washington
parks. Cherry Perkins, upper left, and her sister Grace, lower left, are the
daughters of Representative and Mrs. Randolph Perkins of New Jersey. A
comely foreign devotce Of riding is Mile. Adele varela, upper right, daughter
OF j vara, Uruguayan minister to the United States. Lower center is Vr-
gnia Rogers. daughter of Capt. c. Raymond P. Rogers, and lower right is
lula Benson Foraker, daughter of MI. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

Dance at A.. o. u. w. hall
tonight. Music by Kings RAM
blers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
STUDY OF GEOGRAPHY
FROM BOOKS WANING
Educator Notes Tendency to Slight
Subject in Grade Schools.
By Science Serrice
CnT UNTRuC n

bp Science HCftfc6
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. l.-While
the school child's own personal
world continues to expand through
the agencies of automobiles and
good roads. and while his interest
in the farther places of the world
grows as he reads of the expeditions
of a Byrd or a Lindbergh, the child
himself is getting less training in
geography from his school books.
This state of affairs was reported to
educators assembled at the Ma
tional Council of Geography Teach
ers meeting here.
DR.. j. Stanley Brown, who has
spent two years observing the teach
ing of geography in number of
cities, stated that there is a ten
dency to reduce the total time given
geography in elementary schools,
especially where the system provides
junior high school. He also re-
ported that teachers of geography
in the main have meager prepara-
lion, even though their subject is
becoming of increasing value to the
practical and cultural life Of the
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
VODKA FLO
IN SOVIET UNION
Russ Drink in New Year De-
spite Abolition

By United Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 1.-BuSinesS as
usual is the order for this New
Years day, which has been con-
signed to the limbo of abolished
days together with other holidays
and Sundays in the Soviet Union.
The New Years tradition though
is too deeply rooted to be wiped out
by a legal edict. In thousands of
Russian homes Tuesday night the
advent of 1880 was hailed amidst
merry-making greatly stimulated by
the effects of vodka. New Years
has always been an occasion for gay
parties with an abundance of good
spirits, metaphoric and actual and
many a good Communist partici-
pated.
The churches tolled their bells
and enough believers responded to
fill them all to capacity.
This is the one country where
New Years is celebrated by the
overwhelming majority before
Christmas, The Greek Orthodox
Christmas falls on Jan. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
BUTCHER BLAMES COUGHS
ON TRIPS TO ICE BOX
Finds REM brings
quick relief

Mr.. T. J. Anderson of 9S7 Ray
mond Ave-, St. Paul, Mimi, is
proprietor of butcher shop. In
his work he must undergo many
sudden changes of temperature
for each trip into the ice box is
like venturing into the Arctic re-
gions. That was the way he caught
a bad cough not long ago that
kept him coughing "day and
night" A salesman from his
wholesale meat house heard him
coughing and told him he ought to
try REM. He did-got bottle at
Harms Pharmacy, Raymond and
Hampden-and soon his cough
was thing of the past. In his own
words, ''REM relieved me very
quickly. Now whenever | get a
cough, | stop it quick with REM"
Try REM yourself-you'l be sur
prised and pleased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
HOG BREEDERS
TO MEET HERE
Five Groups Arrange for
Sessions Jan. 6-8.

Members of the Indiana Swine
Breeders Association and affiliated
organizations will convene here
Jan. to for their annual meet
ings, Levi P. Moore, association Sec
retary-treaSurer, announced today.
The 1880 National Swine Show"
will be the main topic at the Indi-
ana Swine Breeders Association
meeting at the Claypool Monday
night, Jan. 6.
Three other organizations will
meet at 10 a m. Tuesday, Jan. 7. in
Guiding the Indiana Duroc-Jersey
Association, at the SEVERN; the In
diana Chester White Breeders As
ISOLATION, at the Claypool, and the
Indiana Poland China Association,
at the English. Members of the In
diana Berkshire Breeders Associa-
ton will hold their meeting at the
Claypool Wednesday night. Jan. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
DISTANT STATIONS
Fishing the Air

medley popular Song You Were Meant
for Me- Just You will the
vast Foamers broadcast studios Wednesday
Beetboven's plus
comprise the New
Commodore Ensemble
brOadcasing
tenn at Wednesday evening
of outstanding selections with special
transcription Lang Syne the to be presented
Moblo which
will So1oiSt Wednesday night at
Mare" sounds the keynote of special
presentation which the Chicago Little
Symphony Dasc will broadcast the
NBC system Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
ANNUAL TOUR IS DUE
Wisconsin to Display Farm
and Industrial Progress.
BH United Press

BH United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Cheese
makers, manufacturers, agricultural
experts, state department executives,
dairy experts and members of the
Wisconsin legislature are making
reservations for the third annual
Wisconsin goodwill tour, which will
begin here Feb. % and end March g.
George Dobbins of Fremont, Wis.
has charge of the delegation.
Exhibits are being put in order
Scores of samples of Wisconsin's in
dustrial and agricultural products
will be shown to prospective GUS
toners and interested persons in
the communities to be visited.
Groups to be represented by per-
sonal agents, exhibits or both, are
the Wisconsin Potatoe Growers AS
ISOLATION, the Wisconsin Livestock
Breeders Association, the Wiscon-
sin Experimental (seed) Association
the Wisconsin Gamers Association
and other marketing and agricul-
| tural organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
TIMES READERS
BREAK RECORD
FOR CURIOSITY
Total of 1875 Calls for
Information Answered
During Past Year.
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY

BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY
| Director Washington Information Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Curiosity
of The Times readers and con-
Sequent calls on its Washington In
formation Bureau for free service
during the year 1929, reached a high
water mark.
The bureau in the year past
answered a total Of 1875 calls for
service from readers of this news
paper. Of these 921 were question
letters, each asking from one to fifty
questions on all sorts of subjects,
and d77,834 were calls for printed
bulletins offered through the
columns Of the paper during the
year.
The entire field of human knowl-
edge was covered in these requests.
Radio fans, movie fans, sports fans
deluged the bureau with questions
about their favorite broadcaSters,
actors and stars.
Aviation Increases
Aviation questions showed a great
Increase, and such questions con-
! stantly become more technical as
! the country becomes more 'air-
minded" The number of young
men-and young women, too-Who
want information on how to go
about learning to fly and who are
studying aviation, apparently is
constantly increasing.
School boys and girls, and college
students continued to use the re-
sources Of this free bureau for help
in all branches Of their school work.
Questions on history, geography,
grammar, mathematics and all
school subjects kept the bureau
busy furnishing answers.
The proportion of question letters
as between men and women was di-
vided almost equally. Questions on
cookery, home economics, etiquet,
dress, fashions came in volume.
Politics and economics also interest
women increasingly, judging from
the character of questions they ask.
Health and beauty questions occu-
pied their usual large places.
Stamp Only Cost
The Washington bureau is main
tanned to answer free for any reader
any question of fact or information.
The whole cost is 2-cent postage
stamp. All the reader needs to do is
write out the question, sign name
and address, enclose stamp for
reply and mail the query to the In
dianapolis Times Washington Bu-
reau, 1922 New York avenue, Wash
ington, D. G. A prompt reply will
come back.
In addition the bureau prepares
and offers through the columns of
this paper each week new bulletin
on some subject of general inter
est. Readers may get these by fill
ing out the coupons printed with the
offer and mailing it, with cents in
postage stamps, to cover return
postage and handling costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
MAGISTERIAL MINIS
Miner Is GiUen Years Supply
BY EDWARD c. FULKE

HADE magsterial nnta mint minute for for NIags
-
Proceeding the theory that salvary activity hehten ones
knowledge that Magistrate Miner
mint after mint day after day. during trial after trial attaches
NJ. original at least.
pencils
Miner
would the But Santa figured it out to
ct"
Something like this:
appetite probably
the legal That is the trial is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
CITY HALL TO BE OPEN
Mayor Slack Invites Public to Make
Visit Today.

Invitation to the public to inspect
city hall this afternoon was repeat
ed today by Mayor L. Ert Slack.
Open house will be held from l p. m.
to p. m. The mayors office has
been decorated for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
WFBM (1230) Indian
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNES DAY

$50 r. NJ
columbia.-,EoIty Fathom Trawiers to
NBC system.Wonder Bakers: orchestra to
WEAF. VITO. WGY. WGR. WV.
wen C73Oi, Entertainers.
NBC System-SylYanla ForeSters quartet
to VIZ. KDKA. WLW. .KYW- .WJR.
WTAM 1870, Cleveland-Courtesy pro-
gram.
Colum bia-Columbia male chorus to WABC,
NI5C system. Halsey Stuart hour to w1E5AF.
KXoo. WGY. WV, WsAI. wBvA, WsM.
NBc system-E Tango Romantico to
WJR l750j. Detroit-Rainb9w man.
WIS 800. Chicago--Christmas at WIS.
$3.50 r. M
Columbia-La Palma Smoker to WABC.
NBC svsitemOPaimolive concert orchestra;
soloists to WEAF. VITO. WGY. WIAM.
WWJ WSAI. WGN, WHAS, WSM. KVOO.
EBC System.-.Cuckoo dance band to WIZ
WRVA GI1OJ. Richmond-Corn. Cob Pipe
-s:45 P. M
WBBM (77o). Chicago-..Country doctor.
~ =. IL
KYW 1920 Chicago Fioritos orchestra.
KDKA $500. Observation-Disclosures orches-
Columbia Koloster hour. dance orchestra
TO WABC, WMAQ. WCCO.
WENR -lS7Oi. Chicago Minstrel show.
WJR C75Ol Detroit-Cotton pickers.
NBC System-Neapo litan Nights. to WIZ.
WPG ll100). Atlantic City-Beach ComDers.
$3.50 p. NJ
KYW 1920. Chicago-Courtesy program;
Columbia-Russian Village to WABC.
wBBM Gf77o). Chicago-Weems orchestra
WBAP 1900, Fl. Worth-Courtesy pro-
gDAF 800, Kansas City-Concert or
NBc System-Flovd Gibbons to wEAF
WGY t790l. Schenectady-G. E. program.
NBC Svstem-7-fl's dance band TO WIZ.
WPG Gl00l, Atlantic City-Resolutlons IN
song.
KSTP 1850. st. Paul-Uncle Johns husk-
XIV 1920. Chicago-Book man: news;
Fioritos orchestra.
Columbia Drama to WABC.
wENR 187o). Chicago-smith family.
WON (720l. Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
MIC ssystemEorganist to wEAF. VITO.
wGY i79OJ. schenectady-Ten Eyck or
wJR l75o). Detroit--News: Hoist orches-
NBc system-sIumber hour to WIZ.
wPG GlOO, Atlantic city-silver Slipper
wRvA GiiO). Richmond-Richmond or
w WAN 1eiiO7o). Cleveland-Dance music.
WMAo (670l, Chicago-EntertainerS; con-
-iO:3O P. M
KNOX 1O9O). st. Louis-Mounds orches-
MIC system-Amos n Andy to KYw,
WMAO. WDAF. KTHS.
WJR f750). Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira; organ. v-,v
WV VITO. CKGW.
WGN (72O). Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira: NighthawkS.
WSM $500. Nashyille-Dance orchestra.
-10:45 p. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Dance music (S%
wENR 800. Chicago-Music parade; Grab
wMAo (e7o). Chicago-concert orchestra.
-1O:50 P. M
KYw nO2O). Chicago-Dance music 1874
wE FSt }587O). Chicago-Music parade; Grab
wM6o C67O. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
w7ns, fs2o MiI93%kd e.; orchestras.
Ii p. M
KYW 1920, Chicago-Dance music t2Hs
KNOX 1iO9O). st. LouiS-Steeles orchestra,
WCCO 800. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Musi-
NB Be s sy Sslari dor orchestra to
wGN N l72o,. chicago-Dream ship; dance
WV G7oo. Cincinnati-Little Jack Little.
WMAQ (67O). Chicago-Dance music g
Lice P. M
WENR (870). Chicago-Chorus; varied pro-
gram.
WRAP 5000. Fl. Worth-Majesti theater.
WCCO 800. Minneapolis-St. Paul-lOrgan.
WJR (75O). Detroit-Jones' orchestra.
.,.,-1l;45 p; M c,i1, N,ob+,,awt-
WBBM C77Ol. Chicago-Weem's orchestra
KSTP 1850. st. Pau1-Midnight Club.
WLW (700). Cincinnati-Theis orchestra
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
P NJ
4:OO-National woman's program lNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
LEAVES RAIL SERVICE
Fl. n. Smith Quits After 81 Years
Employment With Big Four.

Fellow employees of H. N. Smith,
20, 1549 West New York street, vet
eran machinist at the Big -Four
railways P. q E. roundhouse, Tues
Gay afternoon. staged a farewell
party at the roundhOuse in honor of
his retirement after thirty-seven
years service.
The roundhouse was decorated for
r. event, in which all employees
Joined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
Plan War ON Ants

CANBERRA. Australia, Jan. l.
A special campaign is planned
against white ants, the pests held
responsible for the destruction of
10000 telephone and telegraph poles
annually, besides damage to bridges,
harbor works, and public and pri-
vate buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
Gary Woman May Die

hN NIItU FTtSN
GARY, Ind, Jan. IA mother
is near death in hospital as po-
lice hunt her son, student of
in hope that he might
De able TO explain her condition.
Mrs. Kathryn Mcpherson. SIS, widow,
is believed to have taken drug
found in a bottle of liquor which her
son, Raymond. 26. had left In the
aosr,a