davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
PARK SYSTEM
WRECKED, SAY
ANGRY HEADS
State Tax Board Bitterly
AsSaiIed; 107 Men to
Lose Jobs.

Drastic efforts to pare expendi-
lures to keep within the park
boards budget, as reduced by the
STATE tax board, caused park COM
mlssioners today TO consider seri-
ouSly the closing of the city's six
community houses this winter.
ouch action would deprive most
Oh the civic organizations of centers
at which TO promote their civic well
fare programs.
Park officials charged the tax
board is ~"wrecking the municipal
park system"
declaring the state boards slicine
OF $4,000 from the park budget Will
not aid the average taxpayer, Jack
lei W. Joseph, board president, sug-
geSted closing of the community
houses only as a means of saving
$4,000 in operating expenses.
Several parks are likely to be
abandoned entirely.
The board voted to dismiss 1O7
laoorers, now employed by the park
department. They will leave their
jobs Tuesday.
$4,000 Cut From Labor
Dismissal of these men, who Just
this week pledged approximately
$4,000 to the Community Fund, will
stop work on two major projects,
construction of the Coffin golf
course, and opening of Pleasant Run
parkway from Washington street to
Sherman drive.
A. G. Sallee, park superintendent.
stated that practically all the
$4,000 in pledges will have to be re-
turned to the laborers because they
are losing their jobs, and will be
forced to depend upon charity
themselves"
Joseph explained that the board
chose to dismiss the men rather
than cut all wages SO 1-3 per cent.
THE tax board cut $6O,O 900 from
our labor item," he explained.
Average wage of park board
laborers at present is from $40 to
Sl5 a week." Joseph declared, land
it would be a crime to cut them
further"
The board tentatively decided to
close all golf courses Nov. l, instead
of keeping two open throughout the
winter as in previous years. South
Grove and Pleasant Run golf
courses, which were used as com-
munity centers last year. will be
closed.
Boards Hopes Blasted
Ousting Of two-thirds of the labor
staff will save the pay roll approx
imately $500 a month.
This financial plight blasted the
boards hope for opening the Coffin
golf course next spring. This course,
it is figured, would net the city
10000 a year in fees.
The state tax boards suggestion
that "madework" laborers, working
for poor relief baskets, may be used
to replace the dismissed laborerS
was frowned upon by park officials.
They pointed out that far more
money will be spent in poor relief
than is being saved by slicing the
city budget.
Maintenance of all esplanades, a
work formerly performed by the
park department, now must be
turned back to the works board.
Among these are esplanades in
North Pennsylvania street, Ala
bama street, New Jersey street,
Ashland avenue and other thor
oughfares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Zeppelin Corporation received all
but the final payment of 5000 900,
out of a total cost of $5,375, 600.
Had the government refused to
accept the ship, therefore, when it
was discovered that the Specih-
cations had not been met, the
Akron would have remained in the
hands of the Goodyear-Zeppelin
Corporation, together with the
$4,000 10000 the government had
paid"
In addition to the overweight of
the dirigible, the Sun points out
that the vessel did not meet the
specified speed requirements of 70
knots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
BENEFIT OF GAS
THERM TO GET
AIRING OCT. 2S
Utilities to Present Their
Side of Billing Fight
to Commission.

Badly battered both by criticism
front public service commission
witnesses and the mayors and city
attorneys from various Hoosier
cities and towns, the therm method
of gas billing is to have its day
in court Oct. 20.
Thursday was devoted to its de-
struction and prediction was rife
that the commissioners will vote
against its further usage, except as
on optional plan for gas billing.
What will be said for its retention
was voiced today by John T. Beas-
ley, attorney for the Indiana Gas
Association.
Only True Value y
Customers paying for their gas
on the therm basis Of billing can be
assured that they will pay only for
the actual heating service of the
gas, which is the true gauge of its
value" Beasley declared.
If gas be sold by utilities and
charged for on the cubic foot basis
without reference to its heating
value, it is difficult, if not impos-
sible to insure that the rate struc-
lures set up on the cubic foot basis
may not be misleading and unfair
to the consumer.
Introduction of natural gas has
made the new billing necessary. Gas
service will vary in heat values, and
the variety of types of gas makes it
difficult for customers to- compare
on the cubic foot basis the fairness
of their rates as compared to those
in other communities. The therm
system makes such comparison pos
sible.
Cali 1t Most Accurate
Impartial scientists, skilled in
the art and best qualified to deter
mine the question, declare with
unanimity that under present-day
conditions the most accurate and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
OCT. %, 1891

sioner Howell Ellis. who is conduct
ing the hearings, and testimony by
commission accountants and engi-
neers, it appeared that the set
up if any, is against the therm
1t is now in use by ten companies
in seventy-seven Indiana cities and
towns. outside of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Carl D. Hill. 1115 West Twenty-nintn
street, Essex coach: found at Prospect
street and keystone avenue.
Felix Cardarelli. 1922 WINTHROP avenue.
Ford touring, found on Tenth street west
William Workers. 9s7 West Michigan
street, Chevrolet coupe. found in the alley
between Agnes and Patterson streets.
Ford sedan. 755-919. found in front Df
435- South West street.
Chevrolet coupe. stripped OF tires. found
at Big Four railroad and North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
BECOMES HOME LOVER
Michigan Man ParOIed on Condition
He Remain at House.

bV JWTLCU FTtSS
LAKE LEELANAU. Mich, Oct.
23,AStanley Kirk of Leelanau
county, has become a home low
ing" man.
He was paroled from Lonia re-
formatory recently on the condition
he remain at home every night,
and leave the premises but once
during the month in the daytime
to report to the parole officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

-NeUer before and
perhaps neUer again
ruiU this combination
be sold for so little
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Bond Forfeited

By IiWcS NpcclnI
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 23.-Cash
bond of $50 given by Laurel Green,
Lapel grocer, was ordered forfeited
when he failed to appear here to
answer to a charge of selling two
pounds of spoiled meat~to Sherman
Helterbrand. Pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
AUSTRIAN BIRTHS SLUMP
Population Doomed" Unless There
Is Marked Increase
Bg United Pres

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The
population of Austria is doomed to
die out" unless there is a marked
increase in that country'S birth rate,
DR.. Robert R. K~uczynSki. authority
on vital statistics here, informed the
Bookings institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
8 PARKED CARS LOOTED
$500 in Belongings Are Stolen,
Owners Report to Police.

Looting of eight parked automo-
biles of about $500 in belongings
was reported today to police. Own
ers of cars and losses reported
follow:
Irwin A.. Ward. 337 Lavman avenue,
$25; Lawrence T.. Stafford, Frankfort. Ind,
S27.50; C. A. Wills. 1850 Cornelius avenue,
$40; Walter Shiel, 1904 Central avenue.
$50: II. E. Moore, city, $22. so; Delbert
Diese, 726 Weghorst street. SIS; DR.. Donald
White. 1881 North Pennsylvania street, SIS.
and n. T. Literal, 1918 North Illinois
street, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Firewood for Refuse

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-An automatic
machine here returns a small guam
tity of frewood when potato peel
ings or other disable refuse is poured
into it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
s:;:,. s:s;s WTIC x.,.:s:,.. ,s:s
Hartford

4:30--Hartford Conservatory of
 Music Recltal-Richard
 Milanese. violinist: Henry
 Woodford. pianist. and
 Anna Kaskas, contralto. 5:0O-Sunsct Hour-Moshc Par
 anoy, director. t5:45"Dog Chats"-Helen l. Will
 Hans. s.0O-Iaurcl Trio--Juiius Nuss-
 man, director. 6:25-Bulletins. :30-Memories of Broadway
 Norman Clouticr. direc-
 tor. s:45-Stebbins Boys. 7:00-Ilima Islanders-Mike Ha-
 napi. director. 7:25-Baseball scores 7:3O-"Through Lighted Win
 dows"--Jane Dillon, imper-
 senator; assisted by String Ensemble. s:00-Happy Trio. S:15-Weber and Fields. 8c0-The Gypsies. 3:30-Family Party. 10:00-Harry Saltcrs Recording
 orchestra. Favorites--Moshe
 Paranov. director. 1O:45-- Harry Cogan's orchestra. Marine Fore
 east 1l:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor
 man Cloutier, director;
 with the Ilima Islanders. 12:0O-- Walter Seifert, organist. a. m. 2:3O-Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
HITS AND BITS ON THE RADIO

Mrs Nancy Cox Mccormack, American sculptreHa. will return 10 the Womcn'A Radio Review with T talk on "rhc Industrial Schoor' over an NEG WEAF network Wednesday, July 23. at BOO p. m.
 E. D. T. Mrs Mccormack ha. been heard as guest speaker on this series several times recently.
 Chopin krcislcr, Masscnct and
 Bach will be represented by Hc- lcctions In Archer Gibaon'a organ recital over hn NEG WEAF net work Monday. August ,. from
 7:30 10 $500 D. m. ED. T. Tn" program will originate in Gihson's own organ studio on Eighty-sixth street, New York city.
 William Burke "Skccts" Miller, NBC'a blonde haired midget di- rector of special broadcast events. Is called the "fingcr-snappin2 pro duction man. by engineers. He | uHcs this means of signalling his
 bToadcasting crew and when tho
 program lags Miller sounds like q machine gun.
 | Back from his first fishing trip, Gene Arnold NBC Chicago an.
 nounccr. brough with him q snap shot of himself holding hugo | fish at arms length. "finc job.
 Gene" said an associate. Gene's
 chcHt Hwcilcd. "I don't believe"
 added the commentator, that 1
 could supcrimposc fish on pie | turc any better myself" Next 1 time Gene will employ Il taxidcr- l miet
 1 Little Jack Little, NEG artist, abhora hat and never wears one. i He prefers blue as q color. The
 croOning pianist eats anything and l likes French toast for breakfast. l A diet of liver and 1rn wberric@ 1 probably saved the life of Carvcth
 Wells, NEG lecturer, after he had
 spent Hlx years in Malayan junglcs.
 Wells weighed l04 when invalidcd 1 to the United Statca. Today he tops the scales at l35 pounds. Whenever NBc wants someone
 10 play the role of Abraham Lin-
 coin in n dramatic sketch. th" "sS'b""n ho'7 " '"''' ''' """
 stcr. Britishcr.
 1
 | Counters Olga Albani. who
 mixes cooking with her singing
 for NEG. tells how one of her pies
 nearly upset recent dinner party.
 Tn reaching for the ingredients the Countess picked up Pancake flour by mistake. Fortunately 1 Madamc's cook sampled the pie 1t was to have been a lemon mcr- l ingue and saved the day by hastily preparing another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
GREEN TO GIVE
 LABOR DAY TALK
Will Speak at Celebration
 in Ottumwa, Iowa

The annual Labor day address by William Green. president of the American Federation of Labor WEAF network Monday, Septem- will be broadcast over an NEG ber 2, from 4:30 10 5:30 p. m., E. ID. T.
 Green will speak al the Ottum- wa Labor day andg homecoming celebration In Ottumwa. Iowa. Representatives of all trades of the middle west will gather at the Iowa city 10 hear the labor chief tan discuss current economic prob lcms.
 The annual address of labor's leader on the first Monday of Sep- tember in behalf of the working man has been broadcast by NEG for the last four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
On The Air To-day
Z SO W kilocycles
WIZ
New York

5:OO--Chats with Peggy Winthrop 5:15-Gems Of Melody. 5:30-Negro Monologue. 5:45-Stock quotations. 6:00--Music Treasure Box
 Pierre Key. 6:1j-Mormon Tabernacle choir. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:4O-Baseb scores. 6:45-Lowe1l Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Jcsters.
 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Paris Night Life. 8:00--Concert.
 8:30-Concert orchestra. 9:00-Dance orchestra. 3:30-Real Folks-sketch 10:00-Dance orchestra. iO:30--Mr Bones & Co. Der Music. l :30-Russian Cathedral Choir. l2:00--Blue Rhythm Boys. 12:30 q. m.--Black Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
n:,:,. :ss WDRC ..,.s,.... .:,s
 Hartford
IiR rtfOrsi

Dancing by the Sea. 3:30-Thc World Bookman. 5:35-Summary of progra ms. 5:45-Jolly Jugglers. 6:00-Vicws and Interviews. G:l5-Kate Smith. songs. 630-Roy Atwells Tidcwater
 Inn. s:45-BIrd and Wash; comedy
 sketch. 7:00-Thc Dictators. 7:l5--Dennis King and Orchestra 7:30--Comedy team. 7:45-Morton Downcy; orchestra. S:O0-Time. 8:00-Band. 5-Barbershop Quartet. S:30---Timc S:36--Negro Quintet. S:4j-Comedy Act. 9:00-TIme 3:00-f.no Crime club. 3:30---Time. 9:30-IIarmony Three. 3:45--Summcr DaZe Beach Par
 ty with Hawaiian Music. l0:O0-Orchcstr l0:30-Arabesque Desert play. II l:O0-Orc heatra. 1l:30---Biltmore orchestra. 3O3 m--WBZ, SpringncId-88O kc 6:15-The Troubndours, songs. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Mr and Mrs Cain 8:00-- Michael Ahern, baritone. S:l5-Betty Cole and Benny Me-
 I.aughlin. songs. a:30- :O0-Sa me as WIZ. l:00--Time: Weather ll:05-Sporta Review. Hungry Five. ll:2J--Rinep orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

Whenever NBc wants someone 10 play the role of Abraha m lin coin in n dramatic sketch, the assignment goes to Charles Web- stcr, BrItishcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
AKA VUT A B1O Meters " 6SA v kIlocycies
 New York
New York

5:o0-Children's program.
 5:s0-Tca Timers band.
 5:45-Mountaineers
 8:O0-Black and Gold orcchstra.
 6.40-BasebaIl scores.
 s:45-Skctch.
 :OO-Dancc orchestra.
 7:30-Archer Gibson. organ.
 7:l5-Trials of the Goldbcrgs-
 skit
 s:00-Rita Montinicr songs.
 s:l5-Webe rand F1clds.
 8:3O-Gypsies.
 20-f'amily party.
 l0:00-Sketch--Ce Secreht;
 Nora Sterling. z, i0:45-Dance orchestra; Irene
 Taylor, contralto. i, ii:00-Concert I2:00-Orchestia.
 l2:3O q. m.-Whitcman orchestra. | t88.7m-WICC. BridgcpOrt-8OO . 5:00-Ted and His Greater Gang. X 5:aO-Thc Gamboleers. |. P 5:45-Theater Of the Air. q 6:0o-"Operu Canoes" with Ed
 ward Jardon. 4 6:l5--"The Worlds Business" {. prepared by Dr JulIuH V Klein read by Hugh Butler q G:30-NewH. = 6:40-i Baseball scores. k s:45--Bob Emery. , 7:O0--Lillan Hirth Schiagcl. z. 7:I5-Gcorge Mahoncy--"Thc v one Mand Band. 7:30-Ford Hall Forum Alfred ;. Baker Lewis. Subject: "Cn- ; employment Insurance. E- 7:43--Anna Van Galen. contralt". Harold tolburn, baritone; V Ethel Kahlc, pianist. ,~ s:OO--The GossIpcrs .s s:l5--F. Elizabeth Gourlcy, soprano {. Minnie Burtt, pianist. ~ s:3O-Andrew Mitchell. baritone. ; 45--Paramount Martelc. q Q -Orchcstra. P 3:3O--Organ Recital. ' IO:UO-Orchcstra. n 1O:30-News flashes. ! lO:45-Mclody Mirror. {. 11:00-Gloom Dispcllers ' jl:3O-OrchcAtra
 422m-WOR, Ncwark-71O kc
 Farrclrs orchestra.
 5:30-Program Resume.
 5:35-Jerome Kappa port, piano.
 Hobby club. s:00-Cncle Don. 6:45-Neison orchestra. 7:l5--Wood worth'H orchestra.
 7.tJ--Dna Munson and Marion Byron with Spechta' orch rstra.
 :00--conccrt orchestra. .30-OrcheAtra
 9:00-Mexican Trio. s:l5-Thc Witch's Tale-hkctch. . 3:45-Frank and Flo, songs. 16:0O-Schuste and Tucker songs l0:lJ-Thc Khythmnk"rs.
 3O--Dance orchestra.
 10:45--Globc Trottcr. . Diamond Entertainers 1l:3O- Moonbeams. 3SOn,-WGY, ScI,ncctndy-8SO kt
 g:00--Samc AN WEAF.
 G:30- Baseball scores.
 g:35-Ollic Ycttrue, piano. s.45-Samc as WEAF. FOO Sketch.
 7:30-Samc Ha WEAF. . s:00-AEriculturail program. S:30-I i--Samc aS WEAF. q 1I:O0-It ItnndaIls orchestra. 1I:3O-l:O0 d. rn.---Samc an WEAF. 2O8 m--KDKA, Pittsburg-9S0 k z G.36--Bcauty Talk. 6;s5--Samc as WIZ. . 7:45-Ncwsreei of Hollywood, 2:00--Gcrman band. :30-11;0O-Sam aA WIZ.
 Il:00--Sports Review.
 I1:15-A viation Service. . it:20-Radio Party ' 1i:Jb Joy orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
r:;.,. ':s WABc ..,.:s.,-. :s:
New York

5:00--DancinS by the Sea. 5:45-Jolly Jugglers. 6:00-Interview with Mary Jo
 Matthews by Nelson Hessc 6:l5-kate Smith, songs. 6:30-Orch 6:45-Madison Singers. 7:15-Dennis King. songs. 7:30--Male quartet. 7:45-Orchestra; Morton Downcy
 tenor. pryor's band. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Quartct. S:45-Gloom Chasers. J:O0-crimc Club. Dance orchestra. J:45-Beach party. 10:00-Lombardo orchestra. 10:30--Arabesqu ll:00-Henderson orchestra. ll:30--Lown l orchestra. 12:00-Garbcr's orchestra. 12:30 q. m.-Ann Leaf, organ.
 Ben Alley, tenor :06 n. m.-Dance orchestra. l:30 a. m.--Winegar's orches-
 trH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
PRESIDENT GIVEN
DATA BY ENJOYS
Conditions in Germany and
Chile Told by SaCkett and
CuIbertSon.

President Hoover was given f1rst-hand
reports today upon conditions in Ger
MANY and Chile by the Ambassadors to
those two countries, who were callers at
the White House.
Ambassador Sackett, who has just re-
turned to this country from his post in
Berlin, said Germany is slowly but sure
" becoming stabilized, and that the
economic situation is improving. He
said, however. unemployment Is the
most serious economic problem In that
country.
Ambassador Culbertson, who has
tust returned from his post IN Chile,
told the President that country, unlike
some of its neighbors, is satisfied with
its government and as result there
appears to be no political unrest. The
Ambassador told Mr.. Hoover the de-
Velopment of aviation in South Ameri-
ca has been extremely helpful IN pre-
noting good will among Latin Amerl-
can nations as we'll as between the
United States and South America.
According to Mr.. Culbertson's report
Chile is suffering along with other ma
fions of the world from the business
depression, but the prospects for i'm
provement are good. He said he would
take a two-month vacation in the
United States before returning to his
post by airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
NATIVE OF IRELAND
WINS C. U. CONTEST
Shane MacCarthy Reviews Colorful
Career of Daniel 0'Connell,
in Grafton.

First prize was won by Shane Mac
Carthy, a native of Ireland, in an
oratorical contest Monday at Catho-
lie University. The contest was spon-
eored by the Shahan Debating Society.
Speaking on Daniel O'Connel. the
Orator" MacCarthy reviewed the color
full career Of the irish patriot: He told
of O'Connell's exploits in behalf OF
Irish freedom.
Edward Monaghan finished second IN
the field of six f1nalists. Discussing
"Crime and Our Criminal Code" he
compared England's speedy Justice with
the slow legal processes OF America.
Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald, who pre-
sided, presented gold medals to both
MacCarthy and Monaghan. The judges
were John Ryan Daily, H. Mason WEIGH
and DR. z. Clyde Shade.
Among the other competitors were
Archie Danos, who spoke on The Bal
ance Wheel of the Constitution; Nicho-
las Chiascione, "Oratory as a Phase OF
American Literature: Joseph OCon-
nell, 1.-THE Constitution in the Daily
Life of q Citizen" and Daniel Guinan,
Hamilton Versus Jefferson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
WINS ESSAY PRIZE
Seminary Student to Receive Gold
for Chemistry Paper.

Miss Ann Joy Chambers, member OF
the graduating class of the Immaculate
Seminary, on Wisconsin avenue, a
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Chambers, 1895 Stephenson place, re-
ceived first honor in the District Of Co
lumbia in a chemistry essay contest,
sponsored by the American Chemical
Society. Twenty dollars in gold will be
awarded Miss Chambers by the society,
and her essay will be entered in the
national contest, sponsored by the same
group Miss Chambers chose as her
topic, How to Make the Home More
Livable Through Chemistry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Lost Wedding Ring
Speeds ''Best Man.
To Court and Fine
Rv Nae Associated PICS.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May g.
The best man forgot to bring the
ring to the wedding and 1t cost
him S25.
Charles r. Wood, former
Washington University athlete,
now a student at the University
of Michigan, was to be best man
at the wedding of Harworth F.
Hoch and Miss Harriet Ann
Hinderlong, but discovered he
had left the ring in another suit.
He jumped into his automobile
and started back at break-neck
speed. but struck another car
and was taken to court for reck-
less driving.
Hoch obtained another ring
and, while the marriage cere-
mony was being read, Wood was
being fined $25 by Justice j. H.
Payne. Woods home is in Web
ster Grove. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
MISS BOWMAN ELECTED
Heads Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton of District

Miss ]. Beatrice Bowman, superin-
tendent Of the Nurse Corps, U. S. Navy,
was chosen president of the Graduate
Nurses Association of the District Of
Columbia Monday night at the organi-
cations annual meeting.
The other officers elected were: Vice
president Mrs. Mary B. Wright; record
ing secretary. Miss Myrtle P. Hodgkins;
treasurer, Miss Evelyn Hawkins; coun-
cilors, Maj. Julia G. Stimson, chief Of
the Army Nurse Corps, and Miss Ber-
nice Bready.
Delegates TO the District of Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs chose n
by tina nurses were Miss Matte NJ.
Gibson, MES. Frances o. Ely and Miss
Cora KILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing, cooling Zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and burns.
Even in most severe cases, itching
disappears almost as soon as Zemo
touches the tender and inhamed sur
face. To draw out local infection and
help to clear away unsightly blem-
ishes, we know of nothing better
than invisible Zemo. Always keep
this family antiseptic on hand. Use
it freely. It's safe as can be, 35c, 6Oc
and $l00. All dealers.
Zem0
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

final muscles to function easily and
regularly. II prevents the formation
of poisons Its purifying action is
reflected in the disappearance of
common skin disorders.
Being a food, yeast does not
form habit. II is entirely different
from IaxatiyeS or catharticS."
Eaten regularly, like any other
food, fresh yeast softens accumu-
lated waste masses in the intestines.
At the same time il stimulates nat
ural intestinal action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Widow of Ex-Governor Dies.

PUEBLO, Colo, May (P.-Mrs.
Ella Nye Adams, 80. widow of former
Gov. Alva Adams of Colorado, died Of
pneumonia last night. She was born
in Bangor, Me. Her husband was a
brother of Colorado's present Governor,
w H. Adams. A son, Alva B. Adams,
former United States Senator, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Yeast is Entirely Different from
Ordinary Laxatives'''

And, in addition, Fleischmann's
Yeast is the richest known food
substance in three precious vitamins
--vitamins B and 9 and the sun.
shine" vitamin ..
So add this remarkable food to
your diet if you want to enjoy health
at its richest and best! Eat three
cakes of FIeiscbmaNn'S Yeast a day.
AT grocers, restaurants, soda foun.
tains. Directions on label.
"From lecture on the properties of yeast,
by DR.. Liable, the noted French physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

states Dr.. Liable. Read what
this great physician says
j WTHAT DR.. Liable, the famous
w French physician, says above
concerns the very vital matter of
your health. II concerns an extreme
" unpleasant trouble that amicts
nearly all of us from time to time
Fresh yeast" explains this emf.
nent authority of the Faculty of
Medicine of Paris, helps the intes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Watch and clock makers Of Germany
viii hold an international exhibition In
Frankfort IN June,