davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
MAYOR URGES
$4,000 BOND
AID FOR CITY
Must Go Ahead Sullivan
SAYS, in Pushing Pro-
posed Issues.

BOND issues totaling about S3l0,-
COO are contemplated in the near
future 70 finance several city prof.
ects. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
said today.
The contemplated bond issues will
reduce the city's bonding margin
70 s2.623 .OO0
Citing the fact that the city does
not have sufficient bonding credit
m uroceed with any major projects,
sullivan declared. The city must
90 ahead. We can't let things stag
nate
Fire Engine Houses Needed
In reviewing the coming financial
OUTLAWS. Sullivan pointed out at a
conference Of city officials in the
Office OF City Controller William l..
Elder that the Butler-Fairview dis
trict and territory north Of Irv-
ington are badly in need Of fire
engine houses and several stations
need 10 be remOdeled or replaced.
such expenditures can come only
from bond issues.
Creation Of a separate health
bonding district by the next legisla-
ture was advocated by Sullivan as
means Of obtaining additional
credit.
let Major Projects Go"
AS mayor Of Indianapolis I'm
not going 70 let the city's bonding
margin get so low that we can not
meet a crisis" Sullivan ~- /. We
will be unable to do any major prof.
ects. but can take care Of many lit
Tie expenditures.
The city's share Of cost on con-
Meeting link law Improvements, Six
tenth street sewer. old bills, and
refund Of street and sewer assess
ments on court appeals we're among
expenditures to come from bond is
sues. Sullivan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

Of supply. A soldier friend Of mine
described TO me the process Of max
ing pumpkin gin. This soldier cams
from Kansas, where they have had
years of experience in making al
cohol.
The pumpkin gin process is sim
pie and interesting. A ripe pump
kin is lugged, and the seeds are re-
moved. 1t is then packed with su-
gar, the plug reinserted, and sealed
with paraffn. In thirty days both
the sugar and meat of the pumpkin
are transformed into high powered
gin. My soldier friend tells me that
it is a delightful and very intoxi-
eating drink.
Copyright. 1880. by James A. Reed; dis
tributed by Current News Features. Incl
Former Senator Reed next will
discuss Grimes Big Brother"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
HOOPLE'S GREAT
MIND WORKS ON
DERBY CONTEST
Egad, 1t Reminds the Major
of His Ordeal on the
Isle of WopoIooSa.
BY MAJOR HOOPLE

Egad; brothers under the head
piece, but it pains this jolly old skull
Of mine to announce to you that the
list Of BROWN DERBY candidates
must be whitfield, sliced, chopped,
and beheaded.
1t recalls, egad the time served
as arbiter in a spaghetti-eating
contest on the Isle Of Wopoloosa. 1
was forced to cut out all contestants
who trained on macaroni. 1t was a
difficult task, egadl
So bear with my pruning, for it's
jolly we'll, BROWN DERBYISTS.
And on Friday Odd George Wash
ington's Ratchet shall come into
play, when all contestants who have
not polled $50 ballots shall fall by
the wayside.
Here Are the Leaders
But egad! here's the list of to-
days leaders is handed me by
"Jo-Jo", the dog-faced one and my
fellow judge. Peruse and vote and
you'll know blooming well who owns
the biggest head in town when the
BROWN DERBY and the bronze
plaque are awarded the winner at
the staging of the Siege of 1918,"
at the state fairgrounds on July 10.
The BROWN DERBY headmen
are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
BY JAMES A. REED,
Ex-senator from Missouri.


own estimate. and here is what
We get:
Five million gallons of alcohol is
the equivalent Of 100000 quarts
of whisky, and 100000 gallons is
the equivalent Of $4,000. 900. At $40
a quart this would bring $40, 900, 600
TINE preceding figures do not
Il take into consideration the re-
natured alcohol. Moonshiners have
been successful in building stills
that remove most of the denatur-
ants from the alcohol. Since. how
ever, it is cheaper and better 70
make alcohol from sugar, I can see
no practical reason for renaturlng
the denatured product.
However, I am not a moonshiner
and I am not on the inside OF their
business. There is this to say about
sugar alcohol. 1t contains no dead
" poisons that cause immediate
death or blindness. And it is not
deliberately poisoned by the gov
eminent.
Add TO the profits accruing to the
criminals from industrial alcohol
the profits derived from the moon
shine and smuggled whisky indus
try and you have a sum that stag
gers the imagination. Bloody gang
wars are fought for the privilege
of controlling these enormous
profits. Great sums are paid 1or
bribery and protection.
The gang leaders and their more
important satellites have become
rich and powerful. Their political
support is sought eagerly. They
hold a balance of power in many
cities that can control the result OF
local and congressional elections.
They menace the lives Of citizens by
dashing through the streets of cities
in high-powered automobiles, and
sometimes engaging in running bat
ties with the police. They are I'M
dermining the morals of the coun-
try.
There still is much smuggling.
The quantity is unquestionably
large. A few years ago prohibition
enforcement officials we're estimat-
ing it at 100000 gallons a year.
Let us say that it is half that
amount today. We can readily de-
termine there is drinking in the
United States, under prohibition, by
a recapitulation:
Sugar moonshine, gallons. 200,-
100000; industrial alcohol whisky
and gin, 100000; smuggled liq-
uors, 100000; total gallons, 24O,-
100000; wine, gallons, 500,000,000;
beer, barrels, 100000.
IF we take into consideration
l. the hard cider and applejack
which the farmers are making prob
ably iii very much larger quantities
than before adoption of the pro-
hibition law, we can reach no other
conclusion than that there is more
drinking under the law that was
designed to stop it than before it
was written into the statutes of the
country.
There certainly is no reason why
anybody should suffer from thirst
unless ne happens to be away from
his 'wn source of supply or out Of
touch with his own bootlegger, or
"a pilgrim and stranger" without
hope in an inhoSpitable land.
There are numerous other sources
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
TEACHERS MAY GET
SOME OF BACK PAY
Anticipation Warrant Sale Proposed
10 Relieve Chicago Crisis.

81 Unucd Press
CHICAGO. July 8-Thousands Of
Chicago school teachers today re-
Ceivcd a ray Of hope that vacation
time may become vacation time
after all.
When the schools closed two weeks
ago. there were $1,000 teachers to
whom the city owed back pay. Some
Of them left the city. Others lack
ing finances, remained. The school
board. its treasury empty. could do
nothing more than promise.
Monday night Lewis f. Myers,
trustee Of the board, announced he
would suggest to SilaS II. Strawn.
chairman Of the city's special
rescue committee" that the board
aid in plan to pay the teachers by
selling 1880 school anticipation war
rants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
MRS. SCRIMSHER TO
BE BURIED IN CITY
Aged City Resident Passes at Home
Lived Here Fifty Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
NJ. Scrimsher. 80, viii be held at
the F1anner & Buchanan chapel at
$50 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will
be at Crown Hill.
The Rev. William F. Rothen-
berger. pastor of Third Christian
church, will ofiCiate-
Mrs. Scrimsher. widow Of Jasper
W. Scrimsher, died Monday after
noon at her home. 1417 Ashland
avenue. She had been a resident
Of indianapolis for fifty years and
was born in owen county. near Cos
port.
Surviving are a son. Charles F.
Scrimsher of indianapolis, and three
daughters. Mrs. Frank E. Floyd OF
Scarsdale. n. Y, and Mrs. Merle
Sidener and Miss Frances B. Scrim-
Sher Of Indianapolis, six grandchil-
dren and four great-grandsons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Names of Nominees
o candidates.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Charlie
Davis. George j. Marott, Judge James
Collins. Arthur R. Baxter, Charles Jewett.
Rabbi Milton Steinburg. George Vonnegut.
George Winkler. Bert Gadd. Albert F
Meurer, Pop Myers, Ira Holmes, Fred M.
Ayres. Dick Miller. Norman Perry. Roy Will
meth. Bowman Elder. DR.. Karl r. Ruddel,
Leslie Colvin. Irving Lemaux. Michae!
Foley. Felix McWhirter. H. c. Atkins. Po-
lice Chief Jerry Kinney. ]. w. Esterllne.
Walter T. White. Monsignor Francis Cav
isk. Sol S Kiser. Evans Woollen, Merle
Sidener. Otto Frenzel. Walter Marmon,
William Fortune. William Mooney Sr Clar-
ence E. Sparrow. Harry Dunn. Tom Quinn.
Robert T. HumeS. J. w. Wright, Rae W.
Powell. Wallace o. Lee, jackson K. Land
ers, Warren B. Daily and AL Farb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

For 80 yeors-toothPostes
have come and gone.
Todoy-os so years ego
-ond oil the years be-
tween -coIgofe's is still
the biggest seller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

Robert Heath. Q, of 1917 Gillette
street. today was recovering from
head decorations sustained WI = he
tumbled from a freight car MICH
he was playing in the ii the
Martin Parry Corporation, 100
West Henry street. Monday night.
He was treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
PRISON BABY is BORN

Young Mother, Serving Time, Taken
Outside San Quentin's Walls.
BIZ Tpitcd Press
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July 8.-In
accordance with The tradition that
a child shall not be born within the
walls of San Quentin prison, Mrs.
Mary Kavanaugh, %, serving a term
with her husband for robbery, was
taken outside the penitentiary and
in a cottage nearby her daughter
was born tate Monday. The wife
of a prison guard will remain with
the young mothet until she returns
inside the prison walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Minister Threatens to Resign

BU JHlteG PreSS
BERLIN, July 8.-Dr. Hermann
Dietrich, new minister of finance,
included in his maiden speech be-
fore the Reichstag Monday night a
threat to resign if the Reichstag re-
fuses to approve his plans for re-
ducing German expenditures by
10O,000,000 marks 1923, 840,0000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
ARTICLE FOURTEEN
Prohibition Profits

DROFITS from alcohol diversion
Il are enormous. under the con-
ditions created by prohibition. A
I l0.OO0-gallon tank car OF alcohol,
which costs the manufacturer not
to exceed $4,000. is worth $500, 900
to 100000 20 the bootlegger's GUS
/ toners, those "lawabiding citizens. +"
who. you will remember. are slim
ulating crime
According 10 reports Of the pro-
hiDitiOn bureau. there were manu-
featured in 1929 exactly 200.832,05lI
gallons Of industrial alcohol in the
United States.
Ten thousand gallons Of alcohol
will make 10000 quarts Of high
proof whisky or gin.
The bootleggers get from IS TO $40
quart from whisky and gin
blended from alcohol.
Eighty thousand quarts at $40
equals $500 900.
The 200 100000 gallons Of indus
trial alcohol produced in 1929 would
make 1,6OOOOO,OOO quarts of whisky
or gin. worth, at $40 quart, $751;
900 900 900.
That IS the way prohibition has
removed temptation. It is a vein
of liquid gold that can be tapped
with a spigot.
Is there anybody silly enough TO
believe that among 10000, 900 peo-
pie there are not some who will
be tempted by these enormous pos
sibilities or profits
Let US suppose a case. Two men
enter into a conspiracy to get pos
session Of a 10000 gallon tank car
of alcohol. They readily could af-
ford to pay $4,000 to 100000 to a
prohibition agent to turn his back
for a few minutes until the car
could be run of on 10 a side track.
Another $4,000 or $4,000 could
be split between a brakeman and
a SWitchman. The two conSpiratorS
would have enough left out of their
unlawful enterprise to live in lux
ury the rest of thei- lives.
IT is impossible TO determine from
i official sources the quantity of
industrial alcohol actually diverted
to beverage use. Emory R. Buckner,
former United States judiciary COM
mittees subcommittee in 1926,
thought then that 100000 gall
Ions year vas being diverted or
renatured. DR.. Doran, now prohibit
ton commissioner, estimated the
amount at 100000 to 100000
gallons.
Thirteen million gallons will
make 12O,O0O,OOO quarts of whisky
or gin. to be sold for S1,2OO,OOO,O0O,
at $40 a quart.
Chairman George w. Wicker
sham of the Hoover law obServ-
ance and enforcement commission,
in recent appearance before the
senate judiciary committee, said
that there still was a very large
diversion of industrial alcohol, and
| estimated that the amount is
100000 to 100000 gallons. Wick
ersham was somewhat more liberal
in his figures than I have been in
these calculations. He said the al
cohol was split three ways now, and
that 100000 gallons of industrial
alcohol will make 10000 900 gallons
OF whisky. Let's take him at his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08


Injuries suffered in fall June 2f
proved fatal Monday afternoon to
Elizabeth Birch, Sc, of 319 Beauty
avenue, who died in city hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
FOR CoLoRED
0F0n CT NJ VIZ

212e L ST NV.
Rooms and Bath. electricity
THOS. 7. FISHER & CO., Inc,
73s 18th St District $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
SALE-FARMS.

FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES m MONT
Gaithersburg. Nd Tel Gath. l79
SIx-ACRE POULTRY FARM WELL EQUIP
ped for 1000 chickens. Six-roon. house
nearly new, on excellent road in Maryland.
Has proven very profitable. Bargain to re-
SponSible party. Easy terms. Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Strout's New Farm CataIo0-

StrOut New Farm CatalOR.
NEAT COTTAGE ON aTATE H'wAY.
Market your poultry, berries and truck at
your door; 8 acres, good water. garage and
hen house; handy town and famed So. Jer-
sey hshing. =. Your opportunity at 5000. part
Store, Gas Sta. and Farm.
With $4,000 orchard, on macadam highway
20 Washington AZ acres, 500 fine apple
trees Just beginning to bear, other fruits;
stream. wood, fertile soil; mile depot beau
TRULY shaded 7-room house. electricity
bic. barn, store bldgs., gas sta. Owner
Tesired last year. big chance for some one
cetalog.
Blue Grass Farm: $6275 Income.
l12 acres on state highway, rich blue
grass meadow, approved loft. cement base
ment dairy barn and equipment. silo, out
buildings. Splendid Broom residence spring
Wster, 100 fruit trees: l04 acres for raising
bumper crops 500 feet 70 shipping station.
high-grade roney-naker at low Erice,
sl2,500, with $500 down. If taken soon
horses, y cows, bull. tools. machinery,
catalog 1000 bargains, free STROUT
AGENCY, 1422-N Land Title Bldg, Phila,
pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MANTED--FARMS.

TRADE $4,000 EQUITY IN THRUST SIR.
bglow., mr.. BALTIC blvd. for small farm or
acreage within 40 m. ID C. Clev. $3.50.
CONSIDER CLEAR FARM (EvEN RUN
DOWN for $1,000 equity in Takoma home.
Address Box 320-M, Star office.
WANTED TO RENT FOR CASH A so OR
go scre farm in nearby Nd would consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
SALE-BUSINESS PROpF,,Ty
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY

SALE OR LEASE-NEW GARAGE, CORNER
l4th and L SITS. Sc, size 24x76 TT, extra ad-
Joining lot 5lx76 r.; abundance. of large
hot-water heat and electricity
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY,
ITO 9Th st. NE. Lincoln l255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

PRIVATE HOME, TAKOMA PARK, 8 BF
rooms, library and club room, . BATH
shower. Phone Shepherd 2i22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

COLORED.
337 9Th st. s.e-S rms and b.; eiec.
742 9th st.-5 rms; gas lat. h.
1908 st. n.e.--6 rms. and b.. cleo, lat. h.
1905 K ST. NE. Natl. i406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
$1,000.

20e-acre bluegrass farm, we'll fenced now
grazing 81 cattle and Z horses; all in grass
and cultivation fine spring and large stream
bordering: good tenant house and 40x6o
born. Farm loan of $4,000 can be continued.
balance on easy terms; IS miles from
washington on good road
NJ. E. CHURCH, REALTOR,
PHONE FALLS CHURCH,
VA. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
HuNTING GROUNDS.

/ 1000 ACRES OF MOUNTAINOUS HUNTING
land, Astounding in deer and other game;
only 3ha hours auto ride from washington;
beautiful views, overlooking Potomac River;
many mineral springs; $40 per acre; enough
timber 70 more than pay for the property
leaving hunting ground undisturbed. Ad-
dress OWNER, 1868 3lst st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ouT.oF. rows REAL EsTATE.

WANTED-SMALL CLEAR FLORIDA BUM
salow or fruit farm in exchange for equity
IN local bungalow; no agents. Clev. $50
NEW 7-RoOM, Heath SPANISH COTTAGE
facing Lake Geneva Chautaudua grounds,
golf course. Keystone Heishts Clay County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
SALE-ACREAGE.

BEAUTIFUL TRACT, S ACRES, OVERLOOK
ins. Sligo Valley Park: level wooded, sewer.
fine residence; paradise for children; only
cents foot Ga 2750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
WANTED.
FOR RENT,
FURNISHED.

Large residence, Mass. ave. section: must
have or 10 bed rooms; rent not to exceed
$500 per month; give details. Address Box
164-K, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

AT 18th st. SCI r. b., a.mi........s5oo 90
2i3 i2th ST. n.e-6 r. b., h.-wh...... As 90
Ills s C. ave se-6 r. b....... ~ 90
sac Callan St ne-6 r. b......... 81 so
2s47 Champlafn ST. n VS. r......... % so
sos Browns ct se-4 r.............. Il 90
! s. champlain pl--4 r.....-...,....... 1900
sos Il. ]. ave. NV, Apt. l-3 T, b., :,
hea' jos j a. HERBERT & SON. o''''
1913 18th St NV. SIS Z CAPITOL St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

lUZ Rosemary 81.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Beautiful new detached brick home: 3
large rooms, 2 baths, with lavatory on hrst
floor; ? very large screened porches; stu
ated on most attractive lot. 60Xl50, with
2-car brick garage on the rear. and is con.
venient to schools, churches, bus lne ana
street cars When you inspect this charm
ing home you will agree that 1t is one of
the best bargsins in this section TINS can
Omen every evening until pm.
EATON g. COMPANY, Realtors.
1910 Vermont Ave. Phone Nat. 292O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
sALE--REAL ESTATE.

DENTIST, DOCTOR; FINE LOCATION AND
opportunity; sl3,500; terms. 1921 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

6 or room brick house, must be near
new and conveniently located; cash for gel
uine bargain. 1912 Columbia I'd. Col. 537
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Achievement Club Girls
 Baking Cakes in Public

Twelve Junior Achievement glrls started baking cakes and cookle 5 thls afternoon in the New Britain Gas Light Co. window 10 sell for the benefit Of tho emergency relief fund. The material for the making of the contections is being supplied by the company and the girls have volunteered 10 do the cooking as their part in the local foundat-on's annual Christmas activities.
 The work wiu be under the gen. ,raI supervision of Mrs. II '. War ucr. associate director ol the foun- dation. and two club leaders, Mrs, Harry Greene and Mrs. lt T. Sou- ucy. The girls who have Nolunt~er- d their services arc MIIirent and Doris Irelsscl Anna Eegan, Jean and Alice Souney Irone Flood Anna saliua, Irene Zjnk. Anna Mar ron. Shirley Greer, sophie hra"iec and Mary krawiec.
 Beginning this afternoon tue cooking demonstrations will b" in operation each afternoon until b. comber gS. Tha girls have hean dl- yjded into teams Of four. two pre- pariug for the baking in each gas range. A display oc handcratt made uy members of Junior Achievement clubs in th. city will accompany the demonstrations and the articles in tho display Will bc for sale ly tho club members
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Hooge lecturer, Gus Mallig; senior bcadle. Gus Prick; junior beadle. Christian Gictz; senior woodward, Fren Fenske; junior woodward. Emil Morganstein; trustee for three years, Rudolph Zimmerman.
 Court Friendly elected the follow ing officers: Chief ranger, o. L. Lord sub chief ranger, Matthew Skiugcr; fiancial secretary, l. Vein stein; treasurer, George Glossop; recording secretary, Matthew w. Mtskill senior woodward, Robert Perry; junior woodward, Stanley Dcmorat; senior beadlc, George Coleman; junior beadle, B. Connel- ley; trustee for three years, George Porter; lecturer, William korno- witz; physician, Dr. Walter Boglow- ski.
 John r. Burns retired last night as secretary after serving for q years in that capacity for Court Friendly The officers elected last
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
John Barrymore Taken
 III With Jungle Fever

Los Angeles, Dec. IT P- Jungle fever, contracted during q yacht cruise of Central American waters, confined John Barrymore. film star, to his bed today.
 Barrymore vas taken ill with the fever while he and his wife, Dolores Costello, screen actress. and their tiny daughter. Ethei Mae Barrymore, cruised leisurel. about the tropics recently aboard their yacht, "Iutanta.'
 On their return here, Barry mora said he had recovered. bu. yesterday the fever returned anu he was sent to bed by studio physician.
 Attendants said Barrymore's condition vas not critical.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
TW0COURTS |NDUCT
 F. 0F A. OFFICERS
Grand Lodge Representatives Attend ChoWder Supper Held

Two of the local courts of For cstcrs of America held their annual meeting last night, the Court Becth- oven in Hall No. in Odd Fellows Temple, and Court Friendly in it's new lodge at 32112 main street. Several of the grand court officers were present at both courts, includ- ing Grand Chief Ranger Walter McGoWan of WatertoWn, Grand Re cordng Secretary Thomas OLough- lin of Nagatuck, Grand Junior Bcadic Louis F, Bradley of Watcr- bury and Grand Recording Secrc
 tary Fred Anderson of New Britain.
 At the conclusion of the meetings, members gathered in the banquet hall at Odd Fellows Temple and partook Of a clam chowder prepar- ed by the official chef for the Court Beethoven. Fritz Eppler, whose choWders have become famous.
 Court Beethoven elected the fol- lowing officers: Chief ranger, George Buckholz: sub chief ranger, Albert Mattig; recording secretary, Louis Linn; financial secretary, Charles Milish; treasurer, Edward
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Flashes of Life

|. tHe Ass1rla'n.I Press.
 Msdrjd - Premier Damaso Der eAguer has been smoking too much n these trying times. He has ton sijitis, aggravated by excessive Us. of tobacco.
 OIbetoIlo, Italy - An American woman is especially concerned in the flight of an Italian armada 10 Bra gil. Lieutenant LujSi Gallo married Kathleen Pennington, whose father, a United States army colonel, died iii the World war
 London SaIasmanship and sportsmauship are akin, In the view of the Prince ot Wales. In "Wake- Hp' address in behalf Of British Trade he spoke Of "the great game Of commerce, game in which, It seems 10 me, the very best qualities or character, mind and body are re euired if 1t is 10 be played with fuA success"
 Omaha - Golf is great for the eyes, in fact so good that Dr. A. NJ. Skeflington Of Chicago believes if is heayen-sent to the business man. lie so informed me Amerl- can Academy of Optometry,
 Orange. N. J. - All the Oranges are being stirred up over a lemon Miss Vernon Halliday president ot the Women's Republican club oi Orange, has written various wOm- ems clubs in Orange. South Orange, East Orange and West Orange. all different, classy and rival towns, urging protests against exhibition O. film known as "Mr. Lemon Of the Oranges
 New York = Goodbye 10 the ath Ie,ic girl Flo zsegfeld. cohnoisseur of beauty. is out with a warnihg against opcr-indulgenee in sports; |" be beauiitHI n girl must have 9clicat degree of softncss in fac. and figure, which athletics tends to