davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
TIMES OFFERS
RADIO VARIETY
Instrumental Melodies and
Voices on Program.

Popular instrumental melodies,
real quartet harmony, blues songs
by the best of Indianapolis blues
singers and organ specialtieS make
up The Indianapolis Times, WFBM
midweek frolic tonight over WFBN
at HAS.
Marie Mcdaniel, whose lowdown,
husky voice gained her many re-
quests on last weeks program, will
again appear on the hour and
offer more of what midnight radio
listeners seem to like. Jimmy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
STUDY BOULDER TERMS
Power Cont.2c. Provision Laid Be-
fore Both Houses.

BIZ ScfippS-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Mem-
bers of congress had before them to-
day copies of the contract by which
Secretary of Interior Wilbur pro-
poses to sell Boulder Dam Power.
The contract rushed from los
Angeles by airplane, was phOtoStateo
for the benefit of senator's and rep
resentativeS who will be asked, to-
day or Thursday, for an appropria-
ton of about $l0,OOOO0O for begin
ming work on Boulder Dam project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

$3.50 r. M
Columbia-Forty Fathom Trawlers to
WFBM.
WBBM t77O,. Chicago-Gendron orches-
ira.
MIC System-Mobiloil concert TO WEAF
WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WGN.
NBC System-Sylvania ForeSters to WIZ.
KDKA. WLW. KYW
WIS t879). Chicago-Field Museum
-6:i5 P. NJ
wJR (75O). Detroit-Household entertain
= p. NJ
Columbia-Van Heusen program to WFBM.
NBC System -Halsey Stuart hour to WEAF.
WSAI. KYW. WSM. WHAS.
WGN t720l. Chicago-The Old Masters.
WIS (870l. Chicago-Feature.
$50 r M
Columbia-La Palma Smoker to WABC.
WMAQ. WCCO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

80 p. M
WCCO 800. Minneapols-St. Paul-Organ.
WJR (750l. Detroit-Diensberger orches-
ira.
WSB C740l. Atlanta Baltmoreans.
--1t:45 r. M
WDAF (6l0. Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY
PM
4:0O-Murdock Williams.
4:15-Hall Duo.
4:30-Livestock reports.
4:40-Musicale.
4:45-National prohibition poll (NBC).
5:15--Brooks ana Ross.
5:30-Benrus time announcement
5:30-Dinner concert.
5'59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
6:l5-Judge j. Ezra Butternut (WOR)
6:30-Sylvania Foresters fNBCl.
6:S5-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:45-Universtty of Cincinnati talks.
7:00-Ed Talk.
7:30-American Tobacco program (NBCl
8:30-Tom's Peanut revue.
9O0-Kingtaste Night Club.
9:30-EState weather man.
9:30-Henry Fillmores band.
1000-BenruS time announcement
10:0o-Royal York dance orchestra-To'
ronto (NBCl.
l0.30-VoX Humane.
II 00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ll:30-ManSfield & Lee
1900 M.-Hilly and Billy.
12I5-Castle Farm orchestra.
12:30-Slumberland.
l:OO-Benrus time announcement; sigr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Bandits Get Big Pay Roll

BIZ UuifCd Press
GADSDEN, Ala, April 3O.-Four
bandits robbed the pay roll car of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company here today and escaped
with $4,000 in bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
SNYDER DELAYS
REVELATIONS IN
COFFIN EXPOSE
Threats to Tell All Fail to
MateriaIize After Poll
tics Break.

Reluctant today to disclose facts
which he declares will unearth evil
dence Of maladministration Of coun-
ty government under Coffin rule,
County Commissioner George Snider
followed up his verbal tussle with
Albert Middleton. Coffin politician.
with the assertion more is yet to
come
Snider's definite break with Coffin
politics was echoed today in his
fat assertion 10 Middleton that
from on on count me as antioch
fin"
Until recently he was considered
che of the Coffin group.
Tempted by Argument
Evidently tempted to make the
sudden swing by his argument
Tuesday with Middleton over APP
pointment of election officials to the
Fifteenth precinct Of the Ninth
ward, Snider again met with Mid
dleton today, although under cir
cumstances less violent than on
Tuesday.
Middleton always has been con-
sideTed one of Snider's closest po-
litical associates. and according to
rumors, owes his berth as court
house custodian to Snider.
Parting ways today Snider
warned Middleton to remember you
have gypped five committeeman out
of jobs through your dirty politics, -
Hinted at Corruption
You're an migrate" Snider
barked.
Middleton laughed.
AL right, old boy" he returned.
As an eX-sheriG and county Office
holder for a decade, Snider in his
dst-waving verbal combat with
Middleton Tuesday threatened a
tell all orgy about political cor
ruption, and promised to make the
voters so disguised they'll never cast
a Coffin vote again."
I'm looking out for my own
ward he said today in response to
queries to whether he intended to
make the promised revelations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
WFBM (I23G) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

P NJ
500 Wheeler Mission sacred program.
5:30-Indiana university radio extension
course
5.45-Men's shoe special (CBSl
6:0O-In a Russian village CBSl.
6.30-Fortv Fathom TraWlers tCBSl.
7:00-The RhythmakerS.
7.35 -NeWScastiug.
7.45-EdiSon Jubilee quartet.
.00-Schlosser's Oak Grove entertainers
8-30-HOuSehold musicians.
8.45-Defiance Crusaders
9:00-Political talk.
9:lO-The Rousta bouts lCBSl.
1000 to IL :00-Silent by order of federal
radio commission.
II .O0-Time; weather.
11:0l-The Columnist.
1l:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
II: 45-Indianapohs Times program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
WEDNESDAY

P NJ
4:lO--Cirain dealers woman in the shoe.
4.40-NeWS flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
6:O0-Harry BasOn piano Specialties.
6.20-ConnieS orchestra.
6.5O-Marmon Sales Branch.
7:OO-Uplifting hour.
7:3O-American Nut program.
8:O0-Hoosier Poet hour
9:OO-Wilking's live of famous composers.
9:30-MasS. Ave. melody hour.
10 30-Civic theater playlette.
ll:O0-Marathon orchestra.
ii 80 Jester Huff at the Circle organ.
l2:OO-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

.
Don't be embarrassed again by hav-
ing your false teeth slip or drop when
YOU eat. talk. laugh or sneeze. Just
Sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your
plates. This new. extremely fine pow
der gives a wonderful sense of comfort
and security. No gummy, gooey taste
or feeling Get Fasteeth today at Lig-
getts. Hook Drug Co., or any other
drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Times Radio Dial 7zCiSteYS

wENR o87Ol. Chicago-Farmer Rusk s
PLAYERS.
NBC -Palmolive concert orchestra;
soloists to WEAF VITO. WTAM, WWJ.
WCiN. WHAS. WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

KYW 1920. Chicago-Russo orchestra.
Columbia-Ph ilco hour to WABC. WKRC
WMAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

ct. Kanllson's Abr.
Drying Enamel in
white an d colors.
Guaranteed wealth
erproof. $l.25 value,
94c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Large size shields in lacquered
gilt hniShes-will At any radiator
to inches in width, q to 81
inches in length Small size will
At same width and Is to 26 inches
in length
Radiator Shields with OF 40
humidifer. Adjustable @A'T|
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

Mr.. Plato Lindsay who has been
i'll for four weeks is reported doing
fine.
Mrs. Joe Ready who has been i'll
is improving.
Little Treslin Shelton is quaran-
tined on account of having scarlet
fever
Rev. A. c. Caldwell has been on
the sick list some time bue is
reported improving.
Mrs Steed of East Adams Street
is very i'll.
Mr.. Pelican the husband of Mrs.
Pelican who has been in the city
since last fall visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Phillips arrived in Phoenix last
Monday to join his wife. He is from
Dekalb, Texas
Mrs. Minnie Weaver who was
seriously hurt in an automobile
accident on the Florence-Coolidge
highway is in the Booker Washing
ton hospital. DR.. William Foster is
the attending physician.
Mr.. Perry Rocquemore of Mesa is
a patient in the Booker Washington
hospital
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Garrison
and Mrs. Simpson of Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wells
of 1125 East Washington street gave
beautifully appointed soiree Mar.
7th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gar
rison and Mrs. Simpson of Flag
stall. quite an enjoyable evening
was spent and lovely special music
over the National Broadcast sta
ton, New York, was it. The per-
Sonnel, Mr. and Mrs Fred Gardi-
ner, MI. and Mrs. Geo. TinSley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckford, Mr. and Mrs.
eDallis, Mr. and Mrs Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Gardiner, MmdeS.
Shirley Polk, Mathew, A. White,
Clayton, MarOoney, MeSsrs. E. S. P.
Dawson VIM. Davis, the honored
guests, host and hostess, Mrs E.
Wells.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
TUCSON NEWS

Good service at all churches Sun
day. The A. NJ. E. church had a
banquet Saturday night at the Odd
Fellows hall, this was given by the
Sunday school.
Mrs. Wilson Edwards of SIT st.
Mary's avenue is improving.
Mrs. Hattie Washington and "lil"
neice Matte Ray, have gone to Ft.
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Roy Lee is improving. Mrs
Lee has been i'll for quite awhile.
The Progressive club of the A. M.
E. church will meet with Mrs. Lucy
|. Griffith on Convent street.
Mrs. Lottie Barnett of Henrietta,
Texas, arrived in Tucson Monday
night to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Willie Mae Lott.
Mr.. A. Pace, Mr.. Carl Shelton
and Mr.. Amos White left Tuesday
night for Los Angeles to join the
Georgia Minstrels. Mrs. Pace will
accompany her husband. but will
make her home in Los Angeles for
awhile.
The missionary of the c. M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Allen
Jones, $40 North Arizona avenue.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

S. I. A. N. club March 10 gave
beautifully appointed tea honor
ing Mesdames Medically, Chicago,
Ill; G. l.. Hays. 112 South Seventh
street; Ct w. Hillery, Austin, Tex;
F. Davis, Beaumont, Texas; Gar
rison and Davis, Flagstaff, Ariz., at
the residence of Mrs. Robt S.
Stearns, 605 South Second avenue.
The personnel: Mesdames G.. L.
Hays, w. H. McNeally, G.. w. Hill
lery, F. Davis, T. w. Garrison j.
A Davis, c. E. Perkins, LOttie S.
Polk, L. A. Pelican, A. c. Cart
wright, G. Fish, Jno. Washington,
Julius Tubes, Mathew A. White,
Jack Gray, Jno. Lucas, F. Dickey,
Sr., E. S. P. Dawson, Luther Park
er, F. L. Eckford T. H. Dickey,
Jr., j. B. Mcdonald, R. S. Stearns.
Ben James, j. L. Mack, VIM.
Crump, N. B. Green Lee, L. Wright
Miss Dorothy Crump.
Mrs. Noble White, reporter.
Mr. Robert W. M. Jones is q
patient in the Washington Hospital
Mr.. Jno. Buchanan is reported
making a rapid improvement in
the hospital.
MIS-. Marie Rodrique who under
went an operation in the B.W
hospital is doing fine
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry w.
Walker of 1017 E. Jefferson, a fine
baby boy, February 81. Mr.. Walker
is wearing broad smiles. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rito
OF 723 South 3rd Street, a fine babv
girl, February %, Mother and baby
are doing fine.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

Mr.. Plato Lindsay who has been
ill for four weeks is reported doing
fine.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

Mr.. Perry Rocquemore of Mesa is
a patient in the Booker Washington
hospital
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

MIS-. Marie Rodrique who under
went an operation in the B.W
hospital is doing fine.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15
LOCAL and PERSONAL

The four -year-id daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Walker of 1017 E.
Jefferson was severely burned as
results of playing with matches
while playing in the yard
She is doing fine.
Mrs. a. H. Hamilton is improving
Her mother is here nursing her
during her illness.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

Mr.. Jno. Buchanan is reported
making rapid Improvement ir
the hospital.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-03-15

Mrs. Joe Ready who has been i'll
is improving.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
SIX-WAY LIGHTS
SNARL TRAFFIC

The traffic lights of Traffic
Director William H. Harland hav.
ing failed to work at Georgia
and New Hampshire avenues and
Rock Creek Church Road, it has
been found necessary to make
Rock Creek Church road a one.
way street.
Between Seventh Street and
Georgia Avenue the road will be
open to eastbound traffic only,
and between Georgia Avenue and
Ninth Street westbound traffic
only will use the street.
: Lights were installed at the
six-Way intersection some time
ago, but caused so much con
fusion they were turned off. 1t
was decided, Harland said, to
follow the same rule there, as
in force at Sixteenth, U Street
and New Hampshire Avenue, and
at Eleventh Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast. The
Commissioners approved the
scheme.
A new series of traffic lights
will be put to work tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. They will
be located at Connecticut Avenue
and K Street, and at Seventeenth
and K Streets
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Col. Hodges Elected
Louisiana President

The Louisiana Society of Wash
ington at it's meeting last night
elected Col. Campbell B. Hodges,
military aid to President Hoover,
for it's president. Mrs. South
Trimble, daughter of the late
Representative Lazaro, was elected
vice president and Capt. Clifford
P. Meyer, nephew of the late
Representative Adoph Meyer, was
chosen secretary and treasurer.
The gathering of the society
was held in the form of a re-
ception to Acting Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Jahncke, with
many officers of the Army and
Navy in attendance to augment
the throng Of more than 200
members of the society present.
The Republican., 1930-02-13

The success of this work will de-
termine to great extent the success
of the maple syrup industry in Gar
rett County in which all the Garrett
Countians are or should be interested.
A Thimbleful Every Day
"Have you had your thimbleful of
protein today?" said one baby chick
to the other. The baby chick greet
ing came from the discovery made by
specialists of poultry departments
that thimbleful of feed, high in
protein, should constitute the daily
meal of the young chick.
These research studies definitely es-
tablish two facts. First that a baby
chick can consume only very limited
amount of feed daily-one-fourth of
an ounce or about one thimbleful. Sec
ond, that the baby chicks feed should
be high in animal protein on the very
order of feed that nature furnished
all young birds in the days before
civilized men entered an era of do
mesticating birds for his use. In milk
products, meat scraps, wheat germ,
alfalfa leaf meal and other ingredi-
ent these scientists discovered by ex-
pertinent the feed exactly needed for
the baby chicks.
The Republican., 1930-02-13
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Md.
Consumers Wishes

The grading and standardizing OF
farm products is one of the most
outstanding features of all agricul-
tural meetings of today. The time is
here when the consumer wants some
assurance of quality whether his pur-
chase is vegetables, eggs, meat or live
stock.
The grading of hogs in pens and on
the hoof by representatives of the U.
S. D. A. is one of the latest develop
ments in the hog market in Chicago.
I believe the sooner producers find a
way to get their products graded by
Impartial, official, federal and state
inspectors" the sooner they will solve
some of their marketing problems.
The Garrett County Maple Products
association will attempt for the first
time to market it's products under
"Federal-State inspection" This is
the first work of this kind to be done
in this county. The producers and the
Extension Service asks the loyal sup
port of every citizen in the county, es-
pecially the business men.
The Republican., 1930-02-13
Homemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent

Nodded Egg and Vegetable Salad
One level tablespoon gelatine, n
cup cold water, 1 cup consomme or
soup stock, " cup strained tomato
juice, 2 hard cooked eggs, 1 small to-
mato, " cup cooked peas, " cup as
paragus tips.
Soak gelatine in cold water about
five minutes. Scald consomme or soup
stock with tomatoes and add soaked
gelatine When dissolved pour about
half an inch layer into mold which has
been previously rinsed in cold water.
Stand mold in a pan containing ice
water or crushed ice. When jelly is
firm arrange peas around the edge
and place asparagus tips upright
around the sides. Arrange slices of
eggs and tomato in the center. Fill
with remaining gelatine mixture,
making layers of egg slices and to-
mato slices in center of mold. Chill
thoroughly in cold place. To serve
unmold on platter and arrange let
tuce leaves, sprigs of parsley around
it or individual molds may be used.
Garnish with spoonfuls of mayon-
naise.
Nodded Fish Salad
One level tablespoon gelatine, n
cup cold water, 1 cup mayonnaise or
cooked salad dressing, 1 cup fish-tu-
ma, crab, lobster, shrimp or salmon,
" cup celery, Acup chopped olives,
green or ripe, pimento, cut in small
pieces, 2 tablespoonsful vinegar, n
cup raw carrot, cut in small pieces.
Soak gelatine in cold water about
five minutes and then dissolve over
boiling water. Add dissolved gela-
tine to salad dressing. Flake fish into
small pieces and add to salad dress
ing; add vegetables and olives and
season according to individual taste
with celery salt, salt, cayenne and ia
basco sauce. Rinse individual molds
or fish mold in cold water and fill
with salad mixture. Set in cold place
to chill. To serve, unmold on platter
and garnish with lettuce leaves, sprigs
of parsley, slices of olives and slices
The Republican., 1930-02-13
of pickles. Individual molds may be
Bisque TOrtOni

One level teaspoonful gelatine, u
cup cold water, 1 cup scalded milk, 2
eggs, u cup sugar, 1 cup (1s pint)
cream, whipped; II teaspoonful salt,
y cup macaroons or sugar cookies, 1
teaspoon vanilla.
Soak gelatine in cold water about
five minutes. Beat egg yolks, add
sugar and add scalded milk. Cook on
top of double boiler over boiling wa
ter until custard begins to thicken or
mixture coats spoon. Remove from
stove and add soaked gelatine. Cool
and then add beaten whites of eggs,
vanilla and salt. Fold in whipped
cream. Freeze mixture until soft,
mushy stage. Then pack in paper
cups (custard cup size) and decorate
top with bits of nuts, candied fruit
or figures made from whipped cream
which has been tinted pink or green
and pushed through a pastry tube.
Return paper cups to ice chamber of
mechanical refrigerator to finish the
freezing or pack in ice cream freezer
container and surround with ice and
rock salt. Serve when frozen, leav-
ing mixture in paper cup. Crepe paper
frills can be made to dress up the
paper cup but is not necessary if des-
sert is placed on paper dolly on a
dessert plate of glass or china.
The Republican., 1930-02-13
NEARLY 1000 CHILDREN
ARE GIVEN EXAMINATIONS
State Health Department Says
''Keep Well Babies WelP'

The Importance of keeping the well
baby well and of continuing the health
supervision of the baby's older broth
ers and sisters, was brought to the
attention of the mothers and fathers
throughout the counties of Maryland
in 1929, in connection with the child
health conferences held under the
joint direction of the local health Of
ficers and the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene of the State Department of
Health. Nearly $500 children, under
school age, representing over 1000
families, were brought to the confer
ences for a physical examination.
The report of the conferences, pre-
pare h-r the Chief of the Bureau of
Chilo -4y.. DIR. ]. II. M. Knox,
Jr., shows that 5,308 of the total num-
ber of children were white and 1,483
colored. Of the white children, 1,847
ranged in age from babies few
weeks old to children nearing five
years old and 3,461 were from five
to seven and were getting ready for
admission to school. In the colored
group, 1872 were under five and COL
from four to seven.
A total of APO conferences were held
during the year and in connection
with them PIT places, representing
every county, were visited. Largely
through the cooperation of the Par
ent-Teacher Associations, the State
Board of Education, the County Su-
perintendents of schools and teachers,
many of the spring and summer con-
ferences were held in, or near, school
buildings and were arranged for the
examination of children who were eli
gible for admission to school in Sep
tember. Wherever conditions in need
of correction were found-whether in
the younger or the older group-the
mother was instructed to take the
child to the family physician. After
each examination, a record of the
findings was sent to the family ply
sician.
Of the otal number of children ex-
amined, .,476 were from handicap
ping con litions. Forty per cent had
unfavorable conditions of the nose or
throat-1,987 with enlarged or in
fected tonsils, and 698 with adenoids.
Of these, 389 were mouth breathers.
Thirty-eight per cent-2,543 had de-
cayed teeth and were in need of den
tai attention. Fifteen per cent
1,O1S-gave evidence of faulty nutri-
tion; 356 had postural defects; 173
had unfavorable conditions of the
lungs and 1873 of the heart; LAT had
some defect of vision; 134 of hearing
and As were mentally retarded. OF
the 3,461 in the pre-school group, So
per cent-2,368-ha not been vacci-
mated against smallpox.
The results of the examinations, DR..
Knox said, indicate clearly that a
large proportion Of the young children
in the counties are not being taken
to their doctors by their parents at
this important period Of growth and
development, for the examination
and advice that will keep them well.
The Republican., 1930-02-13

happen if an editor always told the
truth:
NEWS ITEM-Mrs. I. M. Down
trodden and two small children left
today for the formers mothers home
in Friendsville. Mrs. Downtrodden
told US she was going to spend few
weeks with her mother, but it is COM
mon knowledge that her husband is
on another toot and she has threat
ened to leave him again.
This makes the fifth time this year,
that Mrs. Downtrodden has gone back
to her mother and it may be that she
will exceed her record-breaking year
of 1925 when she made Ia trips to
Friendsville.
Society Item.
Mrs. O. So Tight, Second street,
whom we call prominent because her
husband owns share of stock in this
paper, gave a party at the Blue Bird
Inn last week; honoring her daughter
who is visiting here from Grantsville.
This is the first party given by Mrs.
Tight since her sister from Scotland
visited her in 1918, and when the in
vitations were first received we all
thought someone was playing prac-
tical joke. Practically everyone took
advantage of the invitation because at
that rate there will be no more Tight
parties until the fall of 1947.
Marriage Item
The community was not surprised
to hear of the marriage of Oscar No
good and Miss Mary Dumbbell, at Ac-
cident last week. The real surprise
has been that they were not married
long ago. The bride is exceedingly
ugly. She says she is 80 but count
ing in the future as she has been
keeping tract of her anniversaries for
some years past, she will be 29 her
next birthday. She graduated from
the local high school while her father
was member of the school board.
The groom is a very recent graduate
of the Maryland House of Correction,
and a postgraduate of the other in
stitution located at Jessup's Cut. They
will live at the home of the brides
father.
Obituary
o. U. Bluff, age Sc, passed from all
life one year ago today, February 13,
1929. Mr.. Bluff was born in West
Virginia and he was converted at an
early age and received unto the local
church. He remained a steadfast
member until Is years of age when he
went into the saloon business. From
then until he was 81 he lived world
ly life featuring lying, stealing, boot
Logging and blasphemy. At 81 he
developed tuberculosis and lived a
Christian life until his death. If he
is going to Heaven, aren't we all?
Play Presented
The ladies of the Now-Don't-Re-
peat-This Sewing Circle of Deer Park
gave a so-called play Saturday before
large crowd of husbands and other
relatives. Mrs. Jones received the
most applause, but this was generally
attributed to the fact that there are
more Joneses in that town than there
are Smiths. Chances are that the
darn thing will be given again next
week in Mountain Lake Park.
News Item.
A rumor that Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doe were the parents again of baby
daughter was confirmed reluctantly