davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
ACTION ON
COURT
HIS SESSION
Eieation of New Cuban
|,,,ty To Be Deferred
by Senate
\ RESENTMENT IS
|nWN TOWARD u. S.

|,SvTNGTON. May 30. CUP
|..,ste foreign relations COM
|. nostponcd until the next
[, further consideration Of
Eorld court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
WEATHER

I'll. thundershowers to-
fair and warmer tomor-
rOS'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

Sharks never sleep. says an au-
thority. Many . sucker who lost,
his margin in Wall Street will
agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

ards will be communicated to banks
and other financial institutions which
will make the loans to be insured,
The plan provides 100 per cent insur-
ance on mortgages up to 80 per cent
Of the value of dwellings costing not
over $4,000 and also for low-cost
housing. The mortgages may run for
20 years.
The insurance feature Is separate
from the modernization phase Of
the administrators activities. The
latter provides loans-partially guar
anteed by F. H. A.-to repair and
modernize dwellings and other prop
erty.
The administration has reported
that up to November 81 banks and
other agencies had listed moderniza-
ton loans aggregating $19,998.126.
F. H. AS announcement ON the
insurance program said ''the replace
ment cost of the building should not
greatly exceed that Of other buildings
in the neighborhood."
"A $4,000 house in a $4,000 neigh
borhood would be doubtful security
due to the probability of a limited
market for resale" it added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
UNITARIAN BAZAAR
DRAMATICS PLANNED
All Souls Church Sponsors Event
in Pierce Hall Thursday
and Friday.

A dinner and dramatic entertain
ments will be given at the annual
Unitarian bazaar of All Souls Church.
in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, Thursday and Friday.
Each afternoon from 4 to 6, tea
will be served in the Ida May Gale
Memorial Library of the hall. with
Mrs. Ridley Mclean and Mrs. Charles
Goodwin Moore, jr., in charge.
A dinner will be given Thursday
evening. Reservations may be made
through Mrs. F. C. Hingsburg, Cleve-
land 8484.
During each afternoon and evening
dramatic entertainment has been ar
ranged, including numbers by the
Donna Taggart Dancers. the students
OF Helen Griffith, the Laymen's
League Minstrels and the Pierce Hall
Players. There also will be numbers
by Jeanne Bateman, Dorine Calcote,
Fred H. Untiedt and Willy Feuerlein.
The decorating of the hall for the
bazaar is being completed by a COM
mittee headed by K Hiding Bell,
Mary Foley Benson and Charlotte
Tilley. There will be gypsy tent, a
table of potted plants and cacti, in
charge of Mrs. H. Graham Fountain;
soda fountain. operated by Adeline
Heyser, Elsa Gaylord, Bob Sonen,
Chester Ward and Katherine Eneix,
and white elephant" table, in
charge Of Mrs. Minar I. Jameson. Mrs.
William R. Maxon, Mrs. Swift w.
Martin and Mrs. Arthur Sturgis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
TWO REeoGNoOzEO AND
SUCCESSFUL TREATNoe 0Y4
NOW COMBINED on ONE

Thousands of us know Vapex
as a sensible and effective va
por treatment for colds. With
Vapex you breathe away"
the discomforts of a cold.
Fewer of us are familiar
with Ephedrine, because it is
known principally by doctors:
It is a potent relief for nasal
congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
have COLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"A lazy, nO-gOOd feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions Of boxes sold yearly.
15c, SOC. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

NEWSPAPER MAN. Ray
Baker of the ms says:
THE most enjoyable way
of easing strain that I
know is smoking Camels.
Formyexperience has been
that whenever I feel all
in I can quickly restore ny
energy with a Camel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
ASSAULT TRIAL OPENS
AT ROCKVILLE FRIDAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, December s.
The trial of William Harold, alias
Alexander Jones, colored. indicted by
the grand jury recently in connection
with an attack on a young girl near
Chevy Chase the night Of September
80, is scheduled to start in the Circuit
Court here Friday. 1t was originally
set for today. Attorneys Kenneth
Lyddane and Charles C. Jones. ap-
pointed by the court, will defend the
accused.
Since his arrest the defendant has
been in the Baltimore City Jail for
safekeeping. Another colored suspect
was indicted with him, but has not
been apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
/. H. A. ANNOUNCES.
INSURANCE TERMS
Places Heavy Emphasis
Upon Location of Prop
erty Insured.

By the Associated Press.
A list of minimum requirements
for its mortgage insurance was is
sued today by the Federal Housing
Administration. with the accompany
ing reminder that it had an obliga-
ton ito encourage improvement in
housing standards and conditions"
The administration intends that
mortgages insured under the pro-
gram" the statement read. shall be
dwellings which are substantial and
durable in structure. convenient and
efhcient in arrangement, attractive
in appearance and appropriate in
their neighborhood setting. It in
tends that these dwellings shall be
placed only in neighborhoods which
possess in considerable degree, Sc
curity from those disintegrating in
fiuences which are more certain to
destroy property values than defects
in the buildings themselves"
The administration property stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
S893,S27 COUNTY
SCHOOL. EXPENSE
Montgomery Superintendent
Reports Cash Balance
of $9,746.
By q staff Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December g.
The sum of sS93,827.38 was expended
in the operation of Montgomery
County's public schools during the
past fiscal year, according to re-
port Of the Board of Education made
public by Supt Edwin w. Broome.
A cash balance of $9,74679 re-
manned ON hand at the end of the
year, receipts from the State. county
and other sources totaling 1903, 574.17
during that period.
The largest disbursement Of the year
was s442, 40l.46 for Institutional
service. including S406,84782 for
went for salaries of supervising and
helping teachers, and their travelling
expenses. salaries of non-teaching
principals, text books, materials for
instruction work, Summer school
allowances and other costs of in
struction.
S2S5,S63 for improvements.
An expenditure of $685. 43 was
made for improvements to the school
system. OF this sum Sl59. 463.72 was
spent for purchase of land and land
Improvements, sl05,8l745 for new
buildings, $13,84446 for alterations to
old buildings and S6,7648O for the
equipment of old buildings.
Expenses for operation of school
plants totaled $57,O3310, including
janitors' wages, janitorS' supplies,
OIL he,
necessities. Maintenance Of the
school plants, including repairs to
buildings. upkeep of grounds, repairs
and replacement of equipment and
building rentals cost $21 ,s69.64.
DR.. Broome's report showed that
$60,38860 was spent for auxiliary
agencies Of the school system. OF
this amount s52,93258 was for bus
transportation of pupils, S557.74 for
school libraries, and s6,46617 for
health service.
Administrative Expenses.
Administrative expenses aggregated
S17,578.86. Among the items included
in that figure were s4,248, salary Of
superintendent; S2,250, salary of su-
perintendent of school property;
$1,000, salaries of clerks and stenog-
raphers, and $1,000, salary of attend
ance officer.
Receipts from county funds
amounted to $683,5OO, including
s390,000 for current expenses and
S392,500 for permanent improvements
The sum of s188,389O5 was received
from the State, while receipts from
other sources totaled S10,38928.
The correctness of the report has
been certified to by the auditing firm
Of r. G. Rankin g. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Mushrooms" Kill Five.

Five have died Of poisoning caused
by mushrooms" served at . wedding
breakfast at Coimbra, Portugal. The
bride and groom had started on their
honeymoon when she suddenly be-
came i'll and returned home, only to
find her father stricken, the cook dead
and two guests dying in a hospital
The bride and her father succumbed
ON the wedding day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
FALL PROVES FATAL
90-Year-Old Blind Colored Wom-
an Dies at Gallinger.

an Dies at Gallinger.
Ninety Years old and blind, Jane
Diggs, colored. died Saturday night in
Gallinger Hospital as a result of in
juries sustained on November 20 when
she fell in the Stoddard Baptist Home,
324 Bryant street, where she lived
The aged woman, the police report
stated. fell while attempting to find
her way from one room to another
with the use of cane. At the time
she was treated by DR.. Mcdonald
Harper, and was later removed to
Casualty Hospital. where she was
treated for a possible fracture of the
hip. After treatment there she was
removed to Gallinger Hospital, where
she died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

Who is held as the alleged slugger
of nine University Of Colorado CO.
eds, shown after being questioned
by Chief Of Police r. C. Prater of
Boulder. Colo According to the
police. he said that he struck them
just to hear them "squeal." Most
OF the victims said that their as
sallant struck them in the stom-
ach, uttered a weird laugh, then
fled. The youth is high school
student at Boulder.-A. P. Photo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

kezet megfogva, akinek tele volt
a SCENE konnyel. Ne sirjon,
inkabb meselek maganak arrol
a rossz asszonyr6l.
A baron6 erot vett magan,
felszaritotta a konnyeit Is nyu-
godtan szolt Kozarnak:
Ne meseljen, mester. A
gyermekeket lehet mesekkel meg
vigasztalni, ha sirnak, inert meg
iitottek vagy megegettek magu-
kat. Rajtunk, akik a sziviin-
ket egettiik meg, ez mar mem
segit. De meg maga mem i,
>zerette ait az asszonvt. en- til,
dom, soha Szerelemmel al
tatta, hogy lefesthesse. Hiaba
hiszi maga AIT, hogy szerette.
az mem igaz. Ami tortent ait a
ferfi. a miivesz kedveert tette.
En- tisztaban vagyok ezzel. Maga
igazan csak Ilonkat szereti..
Es ez a holgy megbiinte-
tett cngem. -. Egy honapi SIAM
kivetesre, holott & sokkal tobbet
vetkezett Csakkal ellenem. Mert
vannak lelki vetkek is bar6n6.
= Tudom, hallgatta felte-
kenyon FAM diihong6 fest6t.
- De - vetette kobe - hatha
latszolagosak a maga vadjai es
az ket ember csak tiszteli. de
mem szereti egymast. Csak ba-
ratok.
- On menti Csakot, inert sze-
reti Is faj latni, hogy mashoz
partolt. De a ferfi es n6 kozti
baratsag csak mese.. !. Err6l re-
gen meggy6z6dtem.
Gyorgyevics oft, baktatott el
a cukraszda melletti narancsfa-
lugas el6tt, amelyben iiltek.
Gyorgyevics, mintha csak KEN
szolgalatra lett volna kirendelve,
6ket is felfedezte es hangos kia-
balassal ult koz3jik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

smegakadt.
AT h.ttiik 81 sem Jon. Ko-
zar mondta Ilonka, de mem
inert Gy6z5rc nezni.
Miert ne jottem volna el,
kisasszony? nezett a szorosan
Csak mellett iil6 leanyra fest6.
Ez pompas mulatsag Is en-
kitiinoen mulatok mondta ma
gyot nyelve Kosar.
FAM yisszanyerte a nyugalmat
es hangosan, de keseriien ka-
cagni kezdett.
En- is! Hat on, kedves grof
ur? kotott a f6hadnagyba.
Csak szomoruan nezett Fanira,
aztan kozonyosen mondta:
En- mem mulatok iol.
En- sem - mondta Ilonka
balkan.
Ez erdekes, - kacagott va
lami banto hangon. FAM, - mi
egy velemenyen vagyunk ked-
yes Kozar IS 6k is egy veleme-
nyen vannak. Onok - fordult
fagyosan a f6hadnagy fele,
: T Z
mar regen egy velemenyen van
naky ugy-e?
Megint kezdi, Fanika.
mondta veptelen szomorusappai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
! 5 'zTly

Csak, t,gy, hogy Ilonka Z perc
ben iigy megsajnilta a f5hadna-
gyot, hogy kepcs lett volna ma
gahoz olelni IS ugy vigasztalni
! FAM srdessegei ellen.
En- csak 6szinte vagyok-
On italian annyira ismer, hogy
megmondom az igazat, meg ha
mem tetsz:k is az embereknet.
AZ igazat... s6hajtotta
Csak.
S ez mem igaz? kGrdezte
FAM elesen.
Micsoda? - mondta las
sankent ddhbe j0ve a f5hadnagy.
On bar6n6, aligha tudja most.
hogy NIT beszel.
Koszon0m felese1t FAM
Is felallt. Hat EFT is lesz,
kedves Csak gr6f, ha tisztaba
hozzuk. Tehat On mem szereti
Deer Ilonka kisasszonyt?
- De FAM. - ugrott fel Ilon-
ka, tie meg vagy zavarodva.
- Az meglehet, kacagott
szilajon Fam, de tudom nit
.beszelek. Onhoz szolok gr6f ur,
szereti on Deer Ilonka kisasz-
szonyt, vagy mem?
Folytatjuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

nj. A fest5 okos ember Is mem
beszel a leveg6be! Csak f6had-
nagy... Csak f6hadnagy meg
halt volna? Neki, F;aninak? Igaz
lenne, hogy 8 t6le felt Csak? A
vad termeszetet6l? Tehat olyan
lenne 8, akit6l felni lehet egy
ferf.nak? Es az a Csak, aki lion
kaban ugy meg tudta f:gyelni a
legcsekelyebb erzelmet, 8 ben
ne mem latta, mem vette eszre
vegtelen nagy szerelmet, anne
vet csak azert boritott be a
sogosseg, az erdesseg, a kony-
,yenveves durva takarojaval,
'aogy a selymes meleg szivet ke-
resni kelljen, hogy ha megtalal-
ia. annal jobban essen annak. ati
faradsagot vett maganak ennek
r''tana jarni. Oh, hogy szerette.
szereti most is es hogy szerette
volna ait a ferfit! Csak. Csak.
mem lenne tobbet? Hisz EFT
szonyu elgondolni is. ~!
llonka es Csak OFT a1ltak elot-
tuk, a kis lugas bejaratanal. Mo-
solyogtak, de igen kelletlenul,
hanem mikor a ketsegbeesett ar
GU Fanit es Kozart meglattak,
szinte megdobbentek.
De ez a jelenet csak par pilla-
natig tartott, FAM az erelyes, az
eros szivii FAM, mask perc-
ben mar kacagott es a leany
kacagasatol a fest6 is vissza-
nyerte nyugalmat. Eth, gon-
dolta a festo is, lany is, eek
mex mem szabad semmitsem esq
revenni.
Csak es lion szinten odault a
kerek kis; asztal melle Is ez a
negy .ember, akik maskor ha
egyitt voltak, maid felvetette
6ket a jokedv, most vontatva,
fanyalogva kezdett belle a tarsal-
gasba, amely minden pillanatban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

FAM megrettenve nezte a fes-
t6 arcaf. amely nyugodt volt es
mem latszott rata, hogy a meg
ivott szeszek beszeltetik.
Is Ilonka? mondta FAM
balkan.
- Ilonka? Ilonka- nevetett
keseriien a festo ugy latom
Csak grofne akar Is fog lenni.
Hallottam, hogy a grof lovagolni
tanitotta, mig odavoltam. sok-
szor jart hozzajuk. De meg csak
nezze vegig 6ket, mindig milyen
meghitten tarsalognak. - S a
fest6 SCENE megint ugy VILLAIN
lott, ahogy FAM mar tobbszor
latta es ilyenkor mindig felt Ko-
zartol, de szeretett volna ugyan-
akkor a nyakaba borulni.
Hanem hallottaktol Faninak
is valami fagyos fuvalom futott
at sziven. A regi gyanuja, hogy
Csak Ilonkat szereti, ujjult ero-
vel tamadt fel, hogy EFT most a
fest6 is eszrevette.
Jol teszik mondta olvan
e olyan keseru hangon a baro-
8, hogy Kozar megsainalta.
Fanika monIt, = 1eanv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
! tFolytati4l
oi.'b|Ak. / ] ]

De j szerelem olyan
&des valiant, amiert mi ASSOC
nyok mindent elszenvediink ke-
s6bb. Az apYasagot Is ennek
'minden kelld Fnsegeit is, csak
4 hiitlensl mem.
legyen ksszen mondta nyuga-
lommal Kozar.
Hogy ferje megcsalja?
Igen. Kulonben a ferjek
mem szoktak megcsalni a nejii-
ket, csak neha mas holgyekkel
is ismeretseget kotnek.
Es ha az asszonyok kotnek
ismeretseget ferjukon xviii, az
hizassagtores, csalas, ugy-e?
Szep kis elveik vannak onoknek.
Nekem nincs! - vedeke-
zett a piktor. - En- masok utan
beszelek. Engem nem fog meg
csalni a felesegem.
Nem-e? Nagyon b;ztos a
dolgaban - kacagott FAM.
Mem mondta nyugodtan
Kozar, = inert nekem mem lesz
fstesegem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
r + q + N Y

tani kirandulason roluk, maga-
rol is Fanika - mondta a rossz-
kedvii leanynak - de en- alhata-
tos ember vagyok es mem mond-
tam el. Ugy-e jol tettem?
| Jol mondta Kozar. De
szerette volna lerazni 4 nyaka-
Irol berugott Gyorgyevicset.
Hanem Gyorgyevics nem az
a. enber volt, akit konnyen
odabb lehet kuldeni, ha egyszer
jol talalta magat. Helyet foglalt
es ossze-vssza fecsegett min
lenfe,e ostobasagot.
| FAM es Kozar csendes ketseg-
beesessel neztek ossze. Ettol
mem lehet lit beszelgetni. Vegre
Faninak eszebe jutott valami. a
zsebebol egy ruhatari szamot ke-
resett elo.
! - Kedves Gyorgyevics, ont
en- udvarias embernek ismerem.
Parancsoljon. ugrott fel
szolgalatkeszen hadnagy.
lit ez szam, hozza XII a
ruhatarbol a salamat, nagy leg
huzam van lit es ugy erzem,
hogy fazom.
| lit lesz ket perc mulva, -
rohant el Gyorgyevics, maid
osszetorve magat.
| Ett6l megszabadultunk -
nevetett FAM.
- De ait mondta lit lesz ket
perc mulva.
- Mem lesz - mondta FAM
meggy6z6dessel - az egy regi
ruhatari szam, mem tudom, mi
kor es hogy keriilt a .zsebembe
es hadnagy most ket ora hosz-
szaig vegigkutatja az osszes sza-
mekat es mi nyugodtan beszel-
hetunk.
| - Hamisak maguk, mondta
Kozar fanyar mosollyal.
- Hat NIT beszeltek ma del
utan rolunk, hogy hadnagy
mem merte elmondani.
| - Ma delutan gy6zodtem meg
rola, - mormogta tompan a
festo, hogy Csak szereti Ilonkas
FAM valahanyszor EFT hallotta,
ugy erezte, hogy szivebe nyil-
lalott valami, de nyugodtnak
igyekezett latszani.
Mib6l gyanitja EFT?
- Csak sok mindent beszelt
ossze-vissza. Is nagyon sokat
Ilonkarol. Olyan apro megfigye-
leseket mondott Deer k.sasz-
szonyrol nekem, hogy EN- ege-
szen elhultem. Icy megfigyelni
csak ait szoktuk, aki nagyon er-
dekel bennunket. Nagyon, ma
gyon erdekel! Erti on EFT? S ha
ezeket a finom megfigyeleseket
egy fiatalember teszi egy szer
leanyrol, akkor kezenfekv6 do.
log, hogy ez fatal ur halalosan
szerelmes abba kisasszonyba
meg pedig mem csak ugy mul6.
| lag, hanem regen, ugy, hogy ma
4 ga sem vette eszre es ez a sze-
relem fokrol-fokra er6sbodott q
sziveben. Csaknak a szavaibo'
kivettem, hogy nemcsak SCENE.
vel, a lelkevel is nezte Ilonkat es
olyan gyongedseggel, olyan ahi-
tattal emlekezett meg rola, ugy
dicserte nekem Is ugy vedelmez-
te velem szemben, mikor kisse
er6sebben keltem XII ellene, Z
maga altal ismert iigy Matt
hogy nekem az elett6l is elmen'
kedvem! Ime, gondoltam, er
alighanem felesleges vagyok tit
inert ez az ember sokkal jobban
melyebben szereti ait lanyt
mint en-. Is elhataroztam
| hogy mem fogok az utjukba all
nj. Ha szeretik egymast, hal
szeressek... Ilyen tiszteletre
melto erzelmet, mint a Csake
ordinare dolog lenne t0nkreten
nj. Ell fogok utazni 81. Es nen
is keriilok ere tobbet... Az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

mondta vegtelen szomorusaggal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
SPECIAL COURT WILL
HEAR so TAX CASES
U. S. Official to Rule on
100000 Involved.

More than fifty cases, involving
approximately $1.000,O00, will be
heard in a special federal court by
j. Edgar Murdoch, member of the
United States board of tax appeals,
in the next two weeks.
One of the cases grew out of the
closing of the Fletcher American
National bank. 1t involves the R. H
SyferS Realty Company, the SEVERN
Realty Company, the Warman Ave-
nue. Realty Company and the
American Foundry Company.
The dispute involves the question
as to who owes the taxes, following
the closing of the bank.
Complications involving the closed
Meyer-KiSer bank and affiliated
companies have arisen in another
appeals case to be heard.
Arthur H. Fast, special attorney
for the internal revenue bureau,
has charge of the governments de-
tense in the cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

would be at least no worse than a
covert variety.
But whatever has brought it
about, there it is-the change from
Machado has come and already
there have been many turns of the
wheel. Some real progress has
been made, but the task remaining
is enough to discourage all but the
hardy and enough to cause the
United States to want to do its best.
Some 300 children-not youths,
but children-have been gathered
from the streets and housed in a
camp where they are fed and
lodged and where they are being
saved from hooliganism. There are
still plenty of them roaming the
streets, begging and doing really
clever sleight Of hand tricks for
pennies, but a great deal of saw
ing has been done. That was never
thought of in the old days. Hun
dreds Of unemployed adults are be-
ing fed, but no government can
ever feed them all and stay solvent.
Cuba needs "a break" as we
shall see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Paw No Money-NOw or Ever,
for This Truss

Kansas City. Mo.-A newer rupture
method developed by a doctor is so
successful he offers 10 give every rup-
tured man or woman who tries It. a
$3.50 truss free. 1t does away with
leg straps. elastic belts. binding springs
aud harsh pads. After using it, many
have reported their ruptures better.
Often IN a very short time. Others
saw they no longer need any support
The doctor offers 10 send his method
on 80 days trial and will send the
So. so truss free with il. II the method
does not help your rupture return II
and keep the $3.50 truss for your trou-
BILE II you are ruptured just write
Or. Kaiser. 6236 Koch Bldg. zoos Main
ST. Kansas City. No. for his trial offer.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
e. @. P. GROUP URGES
REORGANIZATION REPEAL
Candidates for State Representative
Address Meeting.

Repeal of the 1888 state reorgan-
ization law was urged by the unified
group of eleven Republican candi-
dates for state representatives from
Marion county at a political meet
ing held at 1906 South State ave-
nue. last night.
Members of the group are Laur-
ems L. Henderson. T. E. Barker.
Kelvin D. Brosnan, Ralph S. Whit
taker. Duane J. Bellinger. Miss
Adele Storck, Robert L. Brocken-
burr. DR.. M F. Poland. Albert j.
Beveridge Jr.. Foreman D. McCurdy
and Ralph M. Lett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
|. u. DENTISTS NAME
BANQUET COMMITTEE
Group will Participate in Founder ;
Day Observance May 2.

Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, secretary
of the I. U. Dental School faculty
will be chairman of the dentist s
committee for the annual Indiana
University Founders day banquet
May 2 in the Columbia Club.
Other members will be Drs. J. B
Carr, Harry D. Leer, Ert J. Rogers,
w. A. Kemper, Frank c. Hughes and
G. T. Gregory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Face Discoura ging Task
BY CHESTER VI. WRIGHT
written for scripps- Howard Newspaper
Alliance

Not all Cubans oppose interven-
ton. of course Some think it would
be their shortest route to recovery
and they think an open intervention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
George Shook TAI Sanders street. Chew
rolet coupe. found on English avenue In
front Of Bows Club. stripped Of one tire
headlight lens and oil line broken.
truck found 3; CLAYTON. Ind.
Roy Clidinst. 1917 Graf street Buick
sedan found in rear OF Si4 East Morris
street