davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Drugs Made From Venom of loads

TATRACTS from glands that lie r. behind the eyes of a toad found
 in the river and lake regions of China have been found to con tain four chemical substances that have a beneficial effect. These substances were isolated at Johns Hopkins Nedi- cal School by Dr. H. Jensen and Dr, K. K. Chen, the Chinese chemist, who produced from an old Chinese drug plant the drug "ephedrine," now widely used in treating colds and hay fever
 Toad venom has for centuries been used in China to cure canker sores, sinus trouble, certain inAamnations, toothache and bleeding gums.
 Two of the substances separated out of the toad's glands were found to have an effect on the action of the heart muscle.
 The sonorous names "cinobufo- toxin" and "cinobufagin' have been given to the new drugs The first of these is SO powerful thai. according to Popular Science Monthly, one thousandth of a gram (I00 surh doses would be required to equal the weigh, of a single bird seed would kill an ordinary cat
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

who have been stripped naked by lightning. In some cases their shoes have been torn off, with no bodily injury inflicted
 4 miner at Butte, Mont, was thus rudely dealt with. His trousers were removed, each leg being ripped from top to bottom, and his shoes and socks were torn off Curious streaks marked his body, but he was not seri- ously hurt
 A theory advanced to account for this kind of phenomenon is that the electric current travels over the darap surface of the skin, converting the moisture instantaneously into vapor. the sudden expansion of which blows the clothing to tatters. Women, their clothing being looser, are less liable to denudation by lightning.
 Particularly odd are markings made on human bodies by thunderbolts Benjamin Franklin, in 1766, cites the case of a man who was standing under a tree when struck by lightning, and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Metalizing Money

EIREPROOF paper money that
 will not tear or wear out, has
 been produced by NJ, L. Schoop of Zurich, This Swiss inventor sprays paper pulp with a protective coating of tin, copper or aluminium.
 Although the metalized banknotes are hard-surfaced, they are said to be elastic and easily handled.
 Former attempts to metahze paner have resulted in injuring the fiber To prevent this Mr. Schoop uses 2 special atomizer which breaks up the sprayed metal into minute particles
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
A Long-Range Motor Car Headlight

as to cast a double crescent of light. The light from the upper DOT ton is the long range beam and the light from the lower portion, inverted by the reflector, is supermposed on the other in such way as to spread the illumination evenly over the entire road, lighting the ditches, telegraph poles, route signs and foliage.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
An Artificial Air
 for AviatOrs

BSTRAC1lON ol Cal ooh uio
 A and the rare gases from ordi- 4 \ nary air makes it unfit to hreatbe Yet a mixture of hellum and oxygen seems to be just as good TOT the purposes as ordinary air lt and likewise a mixture of argon and oHyr q gen. Argon, by the way, IS the sun SUI, now used for filling electrlc nenl bulbs. Being inert, it does not burn up the tungsten flament !.
 The helium- oxygen atmosphere IS IS now being used by divers and calS@Son son workers, t being much safer m for then them than ordinary air, because the nltro, O. gen ~ of the latter has tendency to form bubbles in the blood, glvlng fMise M to 70 u the often fatal malady called the "bends." o,,iro ~
 It is thought that aeronauts seeking high attitudes may carry thls or some other o prepared artificial air aloft With them, compressed in steel tanks. Sailors also may use such atmospheres while cruising in submarine boats.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Of the iadse's ofice, and then hand
 cufs the 'pr.zoHer' t5 t in the man nCr pictured in the accompanying illus traton where the "iawbreaker' stands "rooted to the spot" until liberated
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

NOW would you like to have for B < your neighbor the owner of the
 zaxophone shown in the accom- panytnu illustration? And when he starts to practjse-thcn, as never be- fore, would you wish you lived in sound-proof house.
 T lis particular saxophone is claimed to be the largest instrument of its kind ia the world. It is six feet and seven inches long and is bass, very bass, in fact, in E-fat bass.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

put up his hands, he found that he was entirely bald.
 The Weather Bureau keeps careful record of all such incidents. Among the most odd are accounts of persons
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

ulII eItIIL II VIlI dllS H'H
 in use, easily attached, which will provide ample illumination when used in conjunction with the standard headlights on most any car. It spreads the light evenly at a wide angle to both sides, casts enough light back to illuminate the mud guards and radiator on the front end of the au- tomobile, and in addi- ton projects a strong beam well ahead. Its reflector and lens are of such unique design
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

upon whose breast a picture of the tree was imprinted.
 4 similar and recent instance was that of a little girl who stood at a window to look out at a Summer thunderstorm that was raging Out side the window was a maple tree. There was a brilliant flash, and on the body of the child (happiIy unhur-J ap- peared an image of the tree. In an- other case a boy, climbing a tree to reach a birds nest, was thrown down when the tree was struck, and on his stomach was found picture of the tree.
 Professor Andreas Posey, of Ha- vana cited forty well aurhenticated cases in which objects were ''pho,o- graphed' by lightning on human skln. Among them were birds, COWS and crosses. Also he told a story of six sheep that were killed by a stroke of lightning. When their skins were taken of "a fac simile of the surround ing scenery was visible on the inner surface of each hide"
 Nanifestly much allowance must be
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

IA
 w is Chief of Police of B.als-
 dell, New York, goes after his man he usually gets him. too. To be explicit, in fact, this clever officer literally trees his prisoners.
 All of this comes about from the fact that Chief Warwick has no jail This policeman, however, is too re sourceful to be stumped by such q small thing as the absence of "hoose gow"
 Someone once said something l. the effect that "iron bars and stons walls do not make prisons" but jus, give Chief Warwick q tree and par of handcuffs and he is "alI set effect ively to jail the most unruly prisoner When Policeman WarWCk makes ar arrest-a motorist for speeding, as f sometimes happens to be-he simply conducts his captive to a tree in front
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

bothered by the glare their own lights produce.
 So in hopes of educating drivers to the use of better lights, which would Illuminate the ditches and dangerous curves as well as cast : beam 300 feet ahead, Mir. Ryan began work on the development of the single unit lamp. The result is small lamp radically
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Newspaper Feature Service. 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

year, according to the records of the Weather Bureau. Two in three re- cover. About three hundred and fifty are killed.
 Lightning strokes often have re- markable effects upon human beings. Thus, for instance, a telegraph opera tor, named Bogardus, at railroad sta ton thirty miles from Pittsburgh, was hit by "thunderbolt" and lost all his hair. He noticed strange sulphurouS smell, his head felt cold, and, when he
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

gXrHEN Carl J. Warwick, who w is Chief of Police of B.ais-
 Ann Nnr. NnrL- c-nn. aft-r
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Odd Markings Made On Man. Skin by Stroke of Lightning Which Stripped the Victim of His Clothes,
 Without Further Injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
By RENE BACHE.

Al ORE than one thousand persons VI in the United States are struck
 hv liphtning in an avnrape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES

clmpses Wagnean will be
network by two soosts and concert
orchestra program beginning at 10 Sunday
songs passing Italian
Nights to be heard
network Sunday at 1880
a.. m.
the Columbia broadcasting
system at D. m Sunday Conges Cathedral Choir
Symphonic assisted Marclay BARITONE Lillian
ontralto Stanley Maxted tenor Evans baritone
selections SantSaenS Banb Haddoc Haydn and
other composers
An attempt grde globe service the birthday
will WFBM and the Counpa
broadcasing system at p. Sunday.
Toscha Seide viOln
joint recital WFBM and the Columbia
broadcasing system at 4:3O Sunday
King England who burned the cakes the
hearth but won military victory will be the hero of drama to
NBC network feature of the odent
Big Brothers Club program, Sunday at p M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

summary and musical comedy
the Chicago studios Of the
Olomatic3 evening at $50 o'clock
Mad from
of
network Major Edward Bow
Capitol Family" Sunday at 5:35 m.
Julius Klein assistant secretary of will speak
Washington D. c. WFBM and the
broadcastng system at 545 m. Sunday
presented Crawford the
the Columbia broadcastng system on Sunday at $50
Louis A. Witen will announce the program
The and the
broadcaSng system the opening the official Radio Manufac
station WPG Atlantic City, Sunday at
I m.
With James, tenor Atwater Kent presents
compositions FmI WHAS, WTAM and NBC
Sunday night at 7:l5 o'clock.
complete religious by the Rev. Clinton H.
Churchill Buffalo,
the Columbia broadcastng at
vonst; Keith Mcleod pianist male
musical recoections hafhor entitled
stations
NBC Sunday night at $3.50 o'clock .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
HOOVER RESTS
WITH ROD, REEL
AFTER GRAFTON
Takes to Forest Retreat to
Recover From Talk
at Gettysburg.
BY H. o. THOMPSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, May 81
A day in the open with rod and reel
came as welcome relaxation to
President Hoover today after one
of the most ambitious oratorical
efforts of his career.
1t was Herbert Hoover, the ideal
ist, who addressed the thousands
massed on Gettysbrug's slopes Fri
day.
1t was Herbert Hoover, the en-
thusiastic sportsman, who enjoyed
to the full the opportunities af-
forded as a weekend guest at the
hunting and fishing preserve of Jay
Cooke, Philadelphia financier, back
in the mountains twenty miles from
here.
Hurley Also at Camp
The 4,000-acre preserve, compris-
ing mountains mantled in green,
well-stocked trout streams and wild
life native to the region, furnished
all the President could desire for
rest and relaxation.
Ogontz, the Cook lodge to which
the President motored from Gettys-
burg after his Memorial day ad-
dress, is commodious place, with
all city convenienceS.
Mr.. Hoover had the 'dog ROOM"
so called because of a collection of
prints of dog life which line the
walls.
In the same building, which can
accommodate nearly a score of
guests, were housed Secretary of
War Hurley, Governor Fisher of
Pennsylvania, Lawrence Richey, the
Presidents executive secretary, and
DR.. Joel r. Boone, White House
physician. The President plans to
return to Washington Sunday.
Talks to Vast Audience
"The weaving of freedom" the
President told vast audience of
Gettysburg and millions of radio
listeners, always will be struggle
of law against 1awlessness, of in
dividual liberty against domination,
of unity against sectionalism, Of
truth and honesty against dema-
gogery and misleading of peace
against fear and conflict.
I'm the forming of this pattern,
the abuse of politics often muddies
the stream Of constructive thought
and dams back the flow Of well con-
sidered action"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
DISTANT STATIONS

SATURDAY
$50 P. NJ
columbia-Dixie Echoes to wFBM.
WBBM (T00l Chicago-Band concert.
NBC System-Del Monte program to
WEAF. WSAI. wIAS. WSM. KYW.
KYW (lo2ol. Chicago-Finance talk.
Columbia-Simmons Show Boat to WABC,
WAfAQ WCCO. WKRC.
wBBM (77ol. Chicago Symphonic and
MIC svstem~Broadway Lights to WIZ.
won 1177so,. chicago-wGN Players.
NB1 System-walte- Damrosch,s General
electric SYMPHONY Concert to WEAF.
WV. wTA1d. WHAS.
WSM (65ol, Nashville-Jack and his Music
FLOP. M
KYw u02ol. Chicago-Stone's orchestra.
-s:I5 P. M
MIC Systematic Cub Reporter to WIZ.
7:sO p. NJ
wBBiG C77ol. chicago-"Hell Box pro-
NBc H' system-Dutch Master Minstrels to
WIZ. KYW. KQKA. WLW.
WIS ts7ol. Chicago-Barn dance.
IS p. M
KYT uo2ol. chicagO-Miss Adtaker;
dance music.
coIamSia-P afamount-Publix hour to
WFBM
NBC Svstem-Rolfe's Lucky Strike dance
orchestra 70 WEAF. WGN. WHAS WSB.
MIC System-Strings and Bows tc WIZ.
wHAQ (67el. Chiceg o-Studio features.
WSM $500. Nashyille1Barn dance
three and one-hah hours.
$50 p. M
XIV $1,000, Chicago-RuSSo'S orchestra.
NBc system-Minature theater to VIZ,
Kyw lio2ol. chiesgo-Book Man; news;
features
KDKz issal. Pittsburgh Messages 70 Far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
animal MOVIE
DRAWS FIRE OF
SCIENCE GROUP
Society Says Film 1ngagi'
Presents False View TO
u. S. Pu5Iic.
BIZ Science Serrice

By Science SerUice
NEW YORK, May 91.-A protest
against the film "Ingagi," widely
shown throughout the country, was
made by the American Society of
MammalogistS meeting here last
week, 1t was announced today by
DR.. William K. Gregory of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
The s5Fmal resolution adopted
read: THAT in accordance with the
facts brought out in the discussion
Of the film 'Ingagi, which has been
viewed by many Of our members,
the American Society of Mamma
logists hereby expresses its utter
disapproval of the film, which gross
ly misrepresents the natural his
tory of Africa, while pretending to
be truthful record of a scientific
expedition"
Carried OFF Woman
A statement issued on behalf Of
the society further stated:
1llC A1I1C1lCdn yuDllC ollOulQ ull-
derstand that certain animals
shown in the film have never been
found in the wild state in Africa.
Also that a man made up as a
gorilla is represented as carrying
off a native woman. In response to
many protests and letters. certain
members of the American Society Of
Mammalogists who have done field
work in Africa have viewed the film
and are unanimous in deploring its
numerous fictitious features which
are misleading mingled with gen.
uine natural history records"
Specialists on Mammals
The American Society of Nam
malogists is the leading organization
of specialists on mammals of which
great group of animals man and the
higher apes are the most advanced
members.
The resolution on "Ingagi" was
sponsored by DR.. Gregory, Harold
j. Coolidge Jr., assistant curator of
mammals, Museum of Comparative
Zoology at Harvard college; H. E.
Anthony, curator of mammals,
American Museum of Natural His
tory, and James L. Clark, in charge
of taxiderny and animal restora-
ton at American Museum of Nat
ural History.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Times Radio Dial T7ciSteYS

WGN (72O), Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
wMAq (67O), chicago-Auld Sandy; con-
cert orchestra.
-9:15 P. M
KYW (1020), Chicago-FeatureS.
NBC System-Russian Cathedral choir to
wsM t65o). Nashville-symphony Orches-
NBc system-south Sea Islanders to WIZ.
$3.50 p. M
WENR 900, Chicago-Popular concert.
WGN (720), Chicago Goldkettes orches-
ira; Warnings orchestra.
NBC System-Quartet to WIZ, KDKA,
wMAQ Ce7N. Chicago-The Bible: con-
-9:45 P. M
KYW (1o2o), Chicago-Wayne Kings or
10 P. M
KTHS (1o40). Hot Springs-Organ.
WENR (870), Chicago-Mike and Herman;
vaudeville q hrS.).
WJR (75O), Detroit-News reel; quartet
WTMJ (620), Milwaukee-Feature.
--10:15 p. M
WSB (74o), Atlanta-Bright spots.
-IO:SO p. M
WJR (750), Detroit-Dance music.
WTAM (1070), Observation-Disclosures; dance
Iii P. M
wBBM (77O), Chicago-Nutty Club (1N
wLW (7OO). Cincinnati-Castle Farm
orchestra.
-12 P. M
WTMJ (62o). Acknowledgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
SPANISH ROYAL
PAIR CELEBRATE
King, Queen Observe 24th
Wedding Anniversary.

BH United Press
BARCELONA, Spain, May 81
King Alfonso XIII and Queen
Victoria Eugenia celebrated their
twenty-fourth wedding anniversary
today.
Don Alfonso was 20 when he
married the English princess Ena
of Battenberg, then not quite 10, in
Madrid on May 81, 1906.
On their way from the church to
the royal palace, as their carriage
passed along the Gale Mayor, the
anarchist, Mateo Moral, threw a
bomb from a balcony window.
The king and queen barely
escaped and twenty-four other per-
sons were killed and lot wounded.
The king, unmoved by the narrow
ness of his escape, after seeing to
it that his bride was unhurt, i'm
meCiateIy interested himself in the
other victims.
Exactly a year previous, while
Alfonso, then on state visit to
France, and President Emile Loubet
were leaving a gala performance at
the opera in Paris, a bomb was
thrown at their carriage, killing one
of the horses.
Tradition has it that Alfonso eX-
claimed, "Vive la France!" and was
accorded a mighty ovation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Franklin Cain. 1404 East Raymond street.
Ford coupe. 753-3S2. from Ohio street and
Senate avenue.
Emile GORDON 1888 Roosevelt avenue.
Ford coupe. $3.50. from Pennsylvania and
Ohio street.
Wayne Richardson. 1925 Turner avenue.
Frand Rapids. Ford roadster, 593-226, from
Market and Illinois streets.
W. B. Mallory $40 Charlottesville road,
Durant sedan .79-349. from Bellville. Ind.
A. Seed. go North Senate avenue. Ford
sedan. 6-7l7. from Ohio street and Senate
avenue.
Louis volland, Columbus, Ind, Ford
coach. 242-2zs. from 100 South Capitol
Louis Fuoua. 1922 East Nineteenth street.
Ford touring. from Speedway city.
Harry Pittman- 423 Randolph street.
Richmond. Ind. Hudson sedan. 309-530,
from T64 Middle drive. Woodruff place.
Ed Smith. 120 Park avenue. Nash road
ster. S1-237. from Illinois and New York
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
FLOOD NEAR CREST
Volunteers Reinforce River
LeVeeS in Louisiana.

BIZ United Press
ALEXANDRIA, La, May 81
Hundreds of volunteers worked fe-
verishly reinforcing the levees along
the Red river in northern Louisiana
today as flood waters, which al
ready have inundated 100000 acres
of land, mounted toward their crest.
Many sections, particularly in the
Caddo, Grant and BoSSier parishes,
presented a bleak appearance as
waters receded temporarily. Five
villages were flooded.
At least six persons were dead,
and officials feared the bodies of
many more would be discovered
when the waters completely sub
sided.
Coupled with statewide relief
measures, the Red Cross issued a
general appeal for funds to care
for more than ten thousands per-
sons, many of whose homes were
submerged by the muddy water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

Vivienne formerly ofed" beauty
talies from the motion picture Bride of the
Regiment"
WEAS Francisco studios during Del
Monte program Saturday at $50
Our-act meOdrama of the entitled
of
WFBM the Columbia brOadasng system at
Saturday.
will conclude his General Electric orchestra
composer which will be broadcast WHAS, WTAM NBC
network at m.
ballad 80 joined the Navy recalled by the recent
Robon speciality
to be broadcast
a. a Saturday o'clock.
Spanish Pablo Saasate
opening Strings
Sunday night at
&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
SPIRITUALIST SESSION
WILL ATTRACT 500

Twenty Sixth Annual State Con-
ventiOn Opens Sunday at CIaypooI.
Attendance of 500 delegates is ex-
pected at the twenty-sixth annual
convention of the Indiana State AS
ISOLATION of SpiritualiSts which
opens at 9 a. m Sunday at the Clay
pool
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
welcome the visitors and DR.. B. F.
Clark of Indianapolis, president, wiz
speak.
Joseph P. Whitwell national sS
ISOLATION president, will speak SUM
day night. Election of officers is
scheduled for Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Aged Woman Dies

ECONOMY, Ind, May 31.-Mrs.
Mrs. Alice Downs, "a, is dead near
here. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Sallie Holmes, at home, and
Mrs. Hattie Peckinpaugh, SPRING
port; four grandchildren, Eden and
Susie Downs, Muncie; Gray and
Helen Hamilton, Springport; half
sister, Mrs. Margaret Drummer,
Springport, and half brother, John
Ratledge, Nj. Summit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
ALUMNI WILL CONVENE
Tech Graduate Officers Are to Be
Elected on June I.

Alumni of the Arsenal Technical
high school will hold their annual
meeting in the schools auditorium
at 7:30 p. m. June z.
Reunions will be held by the June
and January classes of 1920 and the
June class Of 1915. Alumni officers
will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
WREATHS ARE RESCUED
Flowers for Veterans Graves Are
Found on Dump.

30 IUttfU TFtSH
WASHINGTON. May 31.-Super-
intendent Robert r. Dye OF
the Arlington Memorial cemetery
planned to start an investigation to-
day to determine why six floral
wreaths, sent by mail to be placed
on veterans graves, were thrown on
a dump Friday. Meanwhile, Dye
placed the offerings on the graves
for which they were intended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Lynn Woman Dies

By Times Special
LYNN, Ind, May 31.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Mann, wife of Jasper Mann,
is dead here. She leaves her hus-
band; two daughters, Mrs. Mark
Jacobs, Richmond, and Mrs. Vida
Gray, near Chester. and a son,
Omar, Long Beach, Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
C. M. T. C. BALL GUESTS
Invited by Indians Management to
Toledo Game Monday.

Marion county C. M. T. c. CAN
didates will be guests of the In
dianapolis baseball team Monday
afternoon at the Toledo-IndianS
game.
National guard trucks will take
the youths from the Monument
Circle at / 80 p. m. to the ball park.
The Service Club is sponsoring the
c. M. T. c. thirty-day camp at Fl.
BENJAMIN Harrison. The TT. Har-
rison camp opens June 20 and the
one at Camp Knox, July 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Married in Airplaane

. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. j..
May 31.-MiSs Amelia Lyon and
Phillip Snyder celebrated Memorial
day by being married in a plane
1000 feet above Teterboro airport.
Recorder Harold T. SHOEMAKER
performed the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

12:00-NBC (WJz)--Roxy symphony concert to WLW.
1:45-WNAQ (Chicago)-Baseban, Cubs VS. Pittsburgh.
6:15-NBC (WJz)-CollierS hour
) Columbia-Chic Sale, comedian, to WFBM.
TOO oumbia-Majestc hour to WFBM
7:15-NBC CWEAF)-Atwater Kent hour.
MIC (WJZ)-Canadan ballad opera
800 oumbia--Win Rogers
$780, oumbia-Famous events, drama. e
8:45-( Sunday at Seth Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
COLLEGE DROPS GRADES
Efforts of Oberlin Students viii
Determine Ranking.

BU UnIte1 PTeSS
OBERLIN, O., May 31.-Grades
will be given to Oberlin college I'M
dergraduates for the last time at the
final examinations this week Be-
ginning next September, it was an
nounced Friday, the college will in
troduce a method of ranking stu
dents according to their efforts and
abilities, and in relation to the best
students in the individual classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Fishing the Air

Excerpts from Maid comedy twenty
win
the Fuller Man to be heard WLw
broadcasng network Saturday night at $50
When WFBM and the Columbia broadcastng system
MeomaniaCs," radio Saturday
Rchs assisted Chick Endor
Beasley contrat MINISTRIES
prominent little
might possible
night at 6 o'clock
Negro sptuas including Chilly II
Die" DE Little Pkannnys Gone to Sleep win be
Dixie Echoes broadcast WFBM and the Columbia
casting system at $50 Saturday Rosamond johnson viii direct