davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
tackle from Minneapolis.
A check-up of the nationality

more-George Svendsen, 200-pound
tackle from Minneapolis.
A check-up of the nationality
strain disclosed that on the probable
starting lineup against the Wild
cats were three Germans, three Nor
wegians, two Irishmen, an English
man, an Italian, and Svendsen, the
solitary representative of the ma
tionality that once dominated Min
nesota teams as the Irish did at
Notre Dame.
Yes, there we're three Norwegians,
but If you insist on calling them all
the same" with the Swedish, just
start an argument like that some
time in Norwegian-Swedish COM
munity.
Svendsen, husky standing 6 feet
l inch, was more than able to up
hold the honors for the Swedish. In
his first season he had outma-
neuvered, outplayed opposing linemen
and battered many a hole for the
hnrd-driving Minnesota backs.
Thirty-f1ve Minnesota players, to
be followed by 5000 rooters, made
the trip to Evanston aften one Of the
most rousing send-offS Il years. I'm
proving rapidly. the Gopl.jss rank as
Evening star., 1933-11-04
TALKING SANDLOT BALL
Maines, Organizer, Is Going Over
Matter With Griffith.

George H. Maines, who has organ
lied more than 1,5o0 kid base ball
leagues since the World War, is here to
talk over the sandlot base ball situation
with Clark Grifath. Maines, formerly
president of the Michigan Ontario Base
Ball League, originated the American
Legion Junior annual competition,
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW 1ORh, november f-NeW
M York has a floating population
Y Of foot ball enthusiasts whose
willingness and ability to spend
good money to see the team Of their
choice in action against a worthy op-
ponent seems to be unlimited.
Just now Fordham has drawn to her
self this vast army Of the unattached,
which, combined with the Rams own
loyal alumni body, is beginning to fat
ten the Bronx institutions athletic
treasury beyond the dreams of avarice.
1t is evident that were the Polo
Grounds twice as large as it is-the
capacity runs slightly over 50,000-the
arena would still be unable to contain
all those who want to see Fordham
and st. Mary's play today Additional
stands constructed will serve but in
adequately to meet the demand for
tickets.
TORDHAM'S excellent showing In
II the season thus far, the colorful
personality of her coach, which
has been transmitted to the team, ST.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BONTHRON BREAKS DOWN
Princeton's Star Miller Collapses as
Yale Wins Cross-Country.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November (P)
Bill Bonthron, great Princeton miller,
collapsed while in the lead, so yards
from the finish, and was carried from
the course yesterday as Yale defeated
Harvard and Princeton in a cross
country mcet.
Bonthron, who broke the world record
for the mile last Summer, only to finish
second to Jack Lovelock in the Prince
ton Cornell, Oxford Cambridge inset,
was treated by Yale physicians, who
said he was exhausted.
Under a complicated scoring system
whereby each team was racing the other
two in dual meets, Yale teat Harvard,
% to 30, and Princeton, 10 to As.
Harvard defeated Princeton, 20 to AZ.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
TRAPSHOTS IN MEET.

Trapshots Of the Washington and
Oriole Gun Clubs will clash in the
third of a series Of seven matches this
afternoon on the formers range near
Benhing. Each competitor wiz shoot
rs targets instead of 100. as has been
the I4stom.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CO-FAVORITES IN RACE.

LATONIA, KY, November 4 @.-
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Archer and
Dark Winter. were the favorites for the
last running today CT the Latonia
Championship, mile and three-quarter
event for 3-year -olds. Sun Archer was
given a slight edge.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Line-ups and Summary.
STECHER ON MAT HERE
May Grapple Zaharias in Feature

of Thursdays Show.
champion, signed and ready to meet
any available opponent, Joe Turner,
local mat promoter, today was seeking
to close match with George Zaharias
for the feature of his rassling show
next Thursday at the Washington Audi
toriun.
Turner believes the mild-mannered
Stecher and the rough -and-ready Ia
harias, recent conqueror of Ray Steele,
would prove one of the standout
matches of the season.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ALL-TIME ALL-AMERICA.
You can tdke your Thorpe or Coy.

You cdn tdke your Thorpe or Coy,
Heston, NeUers or Mdhdn,
Friedman, Grange, or Gipp, the boy
Who led Rockne's rolling span;
But for one Quadruple threat,
When he nails you by the throat,
Yes-the leading oll-time bet
Streptococcus gets my Dote.
There's q bloke to crash and block,
Standing you upon your bean,
There's a cope to smack or sock
Army mule or Wolverine;
When he nails you-ttme is out,
BY the protD of Charon's boat
AH-tine ponder-Ureck and rout-
Streptococcus gets my pote.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdown-Kocsis Point after touch-
down-Kocsis tplacement: sustitutions:
Lynch Mathey for Pisani, Emmerich for
Coiner, Mclean for Smith. Hess for Alley
Central-Richardson for Bryant. Melia Tor
Holmes. Referee-Mr. Magofin (Michigan)
Umpire-Mr Brewer maryland. Lnesman
MIR. Towers CColumbia). Time Of quar-
ters-1O minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
WINOOKA RUNS TODAY.

BALTIMORE, November P.-Wi-
nooka the Australian horse, which has
won one of its three starts IN the EAST
TODAY sought to add to its prestige in
s2,500 added invitation match for fur
lcngs at Pimlico against four horses
which closely pressed him Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
GAME AT EPISCOPAL.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November A.
Episcopal High gridders will tackle the
Fishburne Military Academy here this
afternoon In game bringing together
lively foes.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ST. ALRANS DOWNED
BY ST. CHRISTOPHER
Alexandria, Western and Wood
ward Winners of Other Con-
tests in Scholastic Ranks.

CT. ALBANS again bowed to its old
y fee, st. Christopher of Richmond,
on the Cathedral School green
svard in 19-to-l3 struggle.
The deciding touchdown was scored
in the third period, when Harris inter-
cepted a ST. Adams pass and dashed so
yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

teams to face In row-four dangerous
opponents many others in this
selected list have only one or two in
the road
Evening star., 1933-11-04
LURAY WINS, rs TO O.

LURAY, Va, November 4-Luray de-
feated strasburg ats foot ball here last
night, rs to 0. SfAul Campbell Of
Lursy made long rtns for touchdowns.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Line ups and Summary.

Touchdowns = Tucker. Hoffmeister (2).
Drake, Long. Points after touchdowns-
Hoffmeister 90. Substitutions = (Ameri
can. " Walker for Louder. Reinard for
Caligiuri for Antila Goodin for Baughman.
Collums for Gamb!in a Rayieowit7 fer cn- d
Delp Montgomery for Stanfill. Hofmeiste-
for Montgomery Antila for Caligiuri. Gull
bertson for Davidowitz, Baughman for
Goodin. Delp for Ladner. Gamblin for Col
lums J. Davis for Culbertson: N. Brown for
.Antila, Referee-,Mr. Cohill. Umpire-
Mr.. Peake. Head lnesman-Mr. Simpson.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Ine-ups and Summary,
Mccarthy ........F. B. ..... Sr
Score by periods:
catholic " l3 IA 15 1o-61


Loyola ....... o O o O. o
Touchcowns -. Sriscak (2D, Rosenfeld
Santry Jankowski. J. Gearty. T. Gearty
Finn. Oliver. Points after touchdowns-C.
McYean. 2 tdrop-kicksJ pass Morton to
Thibodeau). pass Morton to Lindl T
Substitutions: Catholic-Thibodeau. Santry,
Losty. J Nally. Confer Lind, Jankowski.
Aueusterfer. T. Naily. Ball. Stafford. Goyola
e: Dunno. .Jasaitas, Bracken Rehkoph.
Bankoski, Farley. Bosle. Fitzpatrick. Piraro.
Douglas. Hoffman, z. Dunno Wardner. Di
Stefani. Referee-Mr. Kelley (Holy Cross
Umpire-Mr. Schmid (BucknelD. Head
Gnesman-Mr. Brewer (Maryland).
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Odds MI c. W Battles Tennessee East Foot Ball Storm Center
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Game.
Central, 7; Tech, 0.
Tuesdays Game.
Roosevelt VS.. Western. Central
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock
Other Past Games.
Central, o; Eastern, o (tie).
Tech, As; Roosevelt, o.
Eastern, 18; Western, 0.
Central, 95; Roosevelt, 0.
Tech, 13; Western, 6.
Eastern, 21; Roosevelt, 6.
Other Future Games.
November 10-Eastern VS.. Tech.
November 14-Central VS.. Western.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Probable Line-Ups
For Big Came Here
George washington VS.. Tennessee.
Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.

Tennessee-Anderson (36). Austelle
(54), Bayless Q5), Bibee Q3. Bounds
QI, Bourkard Q9), Claxton (20), /,
Dorsey (2s), Frank (30), Giddens cd,
Goodrich SD. Hatley (42), Keever
(69), Lippe (32), McCarron $3.50, NC
Pherson (35), Mark (3D, Bracket (43),
Palmer (3D, Patty (4D, Rose (33),
Stewart (64). Vaugn QO, Warmath
l26), Wynn (24.
George Washington - Baker (4O,
Bomba (36), Davenport (29), Ferebauer
(52), Harrison Q8), Hickman (49), /,
Hoyle (33), Griffin Q9. Kline (45),
Laas (2H. Leemans (55), McCarver
(5D, Morrison (26), Pearce Q6). Stew
art (4D, Volkman 90, Wonder Bruegge
(44). Walsh (48), Wray (34, Wright
(31.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods

sheppsrd. Point after ,touehdown1Sriseoe:
Substitutions-Garner for Sheppard. Pear
son for Dade. Strong for Bell Moss for Du-
vail, Edelin, for Tucker, Garner for Dixon,
Johnson for Covlngton. Ellis for Freeman.
Winston for Harrison. Miller for Briscoe.
Sproul for p: Fields.
Referee-Mr. ,Trigg tHoward. Umpire
Harris (Howard. Time Of periods-12 min
utes.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Vols Have Incentive.

Vols Have Incentive.
~ EFEATED by Duke and Alabama
~ in two mighty struggles, TenneS-
see sees in the G. w. contest an
opportunity to recoup no mean part of
the prestige lost. The Vols, incidentally
have been told during the last week
many tales of the Colonials' might and
versatility and their aim to use Ten
nessee as a stepping stone. and the
visitors are expected to enter the battle
with fire in their eyes.
Two of the best backflelds extant will
take the field. G. W. will be called
Upon to stop Beattie Feathers, an ALL
America halfback, and three worthy
running mates in Bracket, Petrouzse
and Craig. Feathers runs. kicks and
passes with exceptional ability.
But the big four of the Tennessee
backheld is matched, it is felt. by Lee
mans. McCarver Bomba and Baker.
Both sets of ball carriers have high
grade replacements. Notable among
G. w. players available today is the
team captain. Lee Carlin. who. due to
injury, has played in only two games
this season and for total of only is
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns = Hyde Harris. Grnnan,
Cornwell .(2). Points after touchdowns-
Grinnar Crushing. Mckee (drop-kick). Sub
stitutions St. Hotchkiss. Eller-
son, Richardson. st. Albans-Marsh, Maple.
Petterlein, Ulman. Lee. Referee - Mr..
Sweeney southeastern. Umpire - MI.
Farley tMiamD.
A 102-yard run from the opening
kickoff by Dutch Ewald that brought
their first touchdown was the high spot
of the game in which Alexandria High
drubbed Roosevelt, 81 to 0, in the Vir-
ginia city.
Western High drubbed Washington
Lee High on the gridiron at Ballston.
The Georgetowners generally were su-
perior to the little Generals.
Woodward gridders vanquished st.
Johns 18 to O, on the Monument
Grounds, making all three of their
touchdowns when Kaydet passes were
intercepted
Evening star., 1933-11-04
How II Figures.

T STILL figure Michigan has healthy
chance to break through, although
Minnesota is no part of a cream
puff. And Dick Hanley will have those
Northwestern sophomores steaming up
by late November.
Fordham has great chance II
Jimmy Crowley can steer his roistering
rams through st. Mary's dinosaurs, who
carry more sheer manpower than any
squad In the game. But Fordham also
has a tough party waiting in Oregon
State, as the latter was good enough
to hold Southern California to an even
brawl.
I don't give Oregon much of chance
with Oregon State, Southern California
and st. Mary's in the road. Possible
but not probable.
think Georgia might slip by until
1t hits Southern California. Georgia
Tech will be no set-up, but Southern
California at home will carry more
dynamite. Yale? It will have to be an
entirely different Yale team to carry
an even chance against Georgia.
What about Army? Here has been
one of the great jobs of the year where
you must pass the chaplet Of wild apple
blossoms to Gar Davidson, Red Blaik
and Harry Ellinger-plus the spirit and
keenness Of q young Army squad. But
Army, after a Harvard argument, will
have its troubles against Navy and
Notre Dame especially Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Princeton's Chances.


VX/HAT chance has Princeton got
w to run the gantlet without los
ing too much hide? Brown
Dartmouth-Navy and Yale-I believe
the Tiger can claw his way through
three Of these battles. Whether his
fangs and claws are equal to all four
engagements is still a guess.
Duquesne will have Its main trouble
with Pittsburgh.
Out of the lot should say that Holy
Cross and Duke have the best chance
to crash through, largely for the rea-
son that neither has any highly dan
gerous foe to overthrow.
While Nebraska. q fine team, must
beat both Pittsburgh and Iowa, the two
hardest problems for Holy Cross are
Detroit and Boston College-and both
have been beaten.
Dukes two main opponents will be
Auburn and Georgia Tech and one Of
these two may chuck the poisoned har-
poon, but they are not the type Of
opponents that Michigan, Army. Prince
ton, Oregon, Nebraska and Fordham
must tackle before they can wrap the
purple toga around their manly sys-
TENS and cag 1t q spotless year.
(Copyright. fs33. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-04
COLONIAL ELEVEN
SEEKS HIGH PLACE
Volunteers Out to Regain
Prestige-Crack Backs
on Parade Today.

1HERE were no odds as
starting time neared for
i the clash at Griffith Sta
dium today at 2::30 o'clock
between the ambitious Colonials
of George Washington and the
far-famed Volunteers of the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
Hopeful of record crowd, the George
Washington authorities have done all In
their power to make today's the great
est foot ball show of all time in the
Nations Capital. Attendance estimates
ranged as high as $4,000, but such a
figure would be an achievement, indeed,
in view of rival attractions, the Notre
Dame Navy game at Baltimore and
horse racing at Pimlico.
No contest here in recent years, how
ever, has created such stir. George
washington, undefeated and with sew
eral major victories, is having the most
successful season in its foot ball history
and if it conquers Tennessee, will be
far advanced on the road to national
distinction. For years Tennessee has
been among the foremost foot ball
schools of the country and last year
shared with Auburn, a G. w. victim
two weeks ago, the Southern Conference
championship.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Line ups and Summary.

SCOre by perlOuS.
Howard HHoward .......... @ @ 9 &c
Touchdowns-Conrad.C Group, Gibson Will
son. Points after touchdowns-Crawford
(3D. Referee-Mr. Henderson. Umpire
Mr.. Douglas. Head linesman-Mr. Wright.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ARMSTRONG HIGH AHEAD
Has Little Difficulty in Beating
Manassas Institute.

Armstrong Highs foot ball team van
quiShed the lighter Manassas Institute
eleven, 21-6, In Walker Stadium. 1t was
close scrap until the last quarter. when
Armstrong scored two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CENTRAL APPEARS
HEADED FOR TITLE
Defeats Tech, 10, to Break
Long SpelI-Koscis Ace
in AII-Around Play.
BY E. A. FULLER, JR.

A FTER eight long years Gen.
~ trail today appeared headed
1 \ toward the public high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28


Augustus and Mary Haynes, 625 North
Senate
Raw and Ruby Farland, COS St. Paul
George and Frances Robinson, 1850
Lester and sally Davis. 1Ol5 Olive.
Lawrence and Athahe Douglas, 1908
FLETCHER and Martha Bender. 1o45 South
fremont.
James and Lucille Davenport. 500 Shep-
Andrew and Greta Brown 1918 English.
Harold and Ethel Macy, l349 Roache.
Victor and Valeria Strange, q North
James and Halle Duncan $50 Warren.
Edward and Ruby Sorley, 1906 East
Fred and Bertha Houghland. 1928 Finley.
Thomas and Dorothy McGinnis. Coleman
HolGe and Myrtle Robinson, Coleman
oda and Helen worton. Coleman hos
RAYMOND and Ida Ketter Christian hos
pital
Earl end Louise 4-eMaSters, 3S3 West
JCSn and veda smith 2o3O East New
York.
sherman and Frances Mott. SD North
Frank and Marion GRAY, 5s4 Arnolda,
Fred and Olive Romino 206 Concordia
John and Elizabeth Williams. S54 West
Ninth
Merrill
Glenn and Margaret Citizens, 1928 North
West
James and Ethel Frazier 745 Woodlawn
Walter and Kizzie Simmons. 2517 South
New Jersey
c~-'end and Madeleine Dew, Coleman
hospital
aaN and Lavina Earl Coleman hos
pital
George and Laverne Smith. Christian
hospital
Twins
Alfred and Mamie lawson. 1927 BrieI
place boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
LEGION WOMEN
TO MEET HERE
Program to Be Formulated
at National Committee
Winter Session.

Welfare, civic and patriotic ac-
tivities program of the American
Legion auxiliary will be formulated
definitely at the auxiliary national
executive committees annual win
ter meeting today and Sunday
at national headquarters here.
The session will be addressed by
legion and auxiliary national officers
and chairmen of the auxiliaries' ma
tional committees. Every state in
the Union, and Alaska, Hawaii and
Panama was to be represented at
the meeting.
Mrs. S. Afford Blackburn, Yer
sailles, KY, national president, was
to preside and give the opening adj
dress. She will be followed by the
five vice-presidents.
Reports are to be given by chair
men of the various national COM
mittees, including: Rehabilitation,
legislative, education of war or
phans, music, Americanism activi-
ties, constitution and bylaws, COM
munity service and unit activities,
membership, poppy, finance, Fidac,
national defense, child welfare, ra-
dio and publicity activities, employ
ment activities.
Committee members and officers
will be guests at a banquet tonight
at the Indianapolis Athletic club.
Many of the committee members
and national officers will leave, fol-
lowing the meeting, to attend the
women's patriotic conference on ma
tional defense at Washington Jan.
80 to Feb. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
TOO WILLINC;'
DELAY DIVORCE
Both Parties in Suit Are
Anxious to Separate;
Judqe Keeps Case.

A circuit court lesson in how to
obtain a divorce was given Friday
to an indianapolis couple, who
learned it doesn't pay to be willing,
especially in Marion county.
Judge Earl R. Cox ruled Thomas
and Helen Smith must wait two
months for a decision.
While his wife whispered to at
torneys she Just must have di-
vorce," Smith made similar ap-
peal from the witness stand.
Smith admitted he was consider
ing marrying again and told the
court he had beaten his wife.
Joseph c. Wood, deputy prosecu-
tor representing Smith, who did not
contest his wife's suit, explained:
Both parties want divorce, but
they seem to have forgotten about
their 6-year-old child"
Mrs. Smith then sought to bolster
her petition by explaining her hus-
band had struck, beaten and choked
her and that he had stayed away
from home for days.
Cox ruled the case would be
taken under adviSement to see
what makes these folks so willing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
The City
i'm Brief

Officers Club of Indianapolis
Lodge No. 297 Ladies Auxiliary, will
give a euchre and bunco party to-
night at at the home of Mrs. Min
ME OBrien, 800 Trowbridge street.
Mrs. Goldie Sailor is chairman.
Drill corps of Raper Commandery
No. l, knights Templar, will hold
its first party of 1888 in the Masonic
temple tonight Committee in
charge is composed of Guy L. Rob
erts, chairman; Artuh j. Callahan
Carl Schmidt and Arno G. SEEKER
Midwinter meeting of the Indian
apolis section of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers will
be held Feb. 2 at the Athenaeum.
Address on THE Future in Steam"
by R. L. Fitzgerald and a report on
the annual national meeting of the
society will feature the program.
Ways and Means committee of In
dianapOlis circle No. 8, U. A. o. D.,
will hold card party at to-
night in the home of Louis Disbrow,
1926 North Grant avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
TECHNOCRACYI is
ON WAY OUT
ASSERTS PITKIN
Returning to Nothing, Says
Columbia Professor, at
Town Hall.

Technocracy is "a strange sky
rocket movement which came out
of nothing and seems TO be rapidly
returning on round-trip ticket"
asserted Professor Walter B. Pitkin
of the Pulitzer School of Journal
ism at Columbia university Friday
before a Town Hall audience at
EnglishS.
The original idea behind Tech
nocracy on the part of eminent en-
gineers, he said, was TO make a
survey of the various kinds of en-
ergy in industry in this country
and to ascertain how much is being
wasted.
Another group appeared and the
economic theory" was injected into
the question.
Then the third stage in the de-
velopment of democracy" he said,
passed out of the blue prints into
the comic strips"
Columbia's action in cutting all
ties with Howard Scott and his
group was the result of SCOTS
assertion that he and his Tech
nocrats" were ready to dump" all
Republicans, Democrats, Socialists
and Communists and give the posi-
tons to the Technocrats and the
engineers.
The real good of democracy, he
said, is mans conquest of energy"
THE work man does in industry
is declining in Importance he
pointed out. AS an example, he told
of factory being built in New
Jersey to be operated by twenty
nine men, insetad of the seventy
five or eighty men who would have
been needed ten years ago.
I'VE now are in the beginning"
he said, "of new machine age that
is taking over not only simple iudg-
ment but the highest mental func-
tons"
Pitkin said that "the Technocrats
today are fifteen years behind the
times because they are thinking of
the machine as a labor saving de-
vice.
Labor unions today are think
ing in terms of mantle worker
before the machine came into exist
ence," he added and mentioned
briefly the great decay in trade
unions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
HOUSE CLASH
BREAKS OVER
MINING BILL
Opponents Charge Workers
Do Not Want Change
in Conditions.

One of the most heated clashes
of the present session of the general
assembly occurred in the house Fri
day over a mine safety bill, ad-
vanced to third reading.
The measure Stipulates that shot
firing must be done at a time when
men are not working, provides tele-
phone communication with the sur
face, and prohibits more than ten
men working in a mine which has
only one outlet.
Opponents of the measure charged
it mould result in closing of state
mines and that miners do not want
it.
Six groups of workers have writ
ten opposing the bill, it was de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
|NDICT HOOSIER
ON TAX CHARGE

Federal indictment of F. Henry
Prinz, prominent New Albany bust
ness man, on charges of income tax
evasion was revealed here Friday.
Prinz, who surrendered and was
released on $4,000 bond, is charged
with filing a false income tax re-
port for the year 1929 and evading
$24,879 in tax.
The government charges his in
come for 1929 was $3O3,OOO, and that
he represented it as only 1854, SCI,
paying only $4,000 tax. Prinz for
merly operated the Model Baking
Company, New Albany, profit on its
sale being a large part of the in
come charged by the government.
He will be arraigned in court here
Feb. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
A New Oral Antiseptic By
Makers of Vicks VapoRub
Introduces New Economy

A quality antiseptic mouthwash
and gargle-at less than half the
usual price-is doubly welcome now.
Especially to the millions who find
such product a daily necessity
for halitosis chad BREATH, oral n.y.
giene, and other antiseptic uses.
The New Vicks Voratone Antisep-
tic-by the makers of Vicks Vapo-
Rub-bringS this unique advantage.
Born in a depression year, it is
priced accordingly. Aided by record
low prices on raw materials-and
Vicks facilities for mass production
-Vicks Chemists have produced a
large l0-ounce bottle-a usual 75c
yalue-that is priced regularly at
only Csc.
The name. of course. guarantees
high quality. It is simply the best