davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-24

TIME Secretary Of War and Mrs
George H. Dern have as their
guests at the Notre Dame
L Army foot ball game in New
York today their daughters,
Mrs. Harry Baxter. Miss Betsy Dern;
the Governor of the Panama Canal
and Mrs. Julian Schley, Maj.
William R. Gruber. Mrs. c. c. Brooks,
and DR.. E. G. Peterson, president
of the Utah State Agricultural Col
lepe,
Evening star., 1934-11-24
WILLIAMS SARAH. Departed this life
In Mpmnrtam.

brance of our dear mother. RAY BREz.
who passed away elent years ago today'
'e'''' HER CHILDREN
DATTORE. LILY. In loving remembrance
Of our gear daughter and sister. LILY
DASE5 EeS1 SFd ,oday o Noasmer NPasSn6 aSsS
We saw YOU fading like flower.
But could not MAKE you stay:
We nursed you with tender kindness
HER p1it noTING Si2a 'st5f MofHER HSR AND FATHER.
We. did not forget you.
We f think S Ct you. cIt.' Lily.
BROTHERS, FRANK AND GEORGE
MIDDLETON. MARY A. tribute OF love
mother. MARY A. MIDDLETON, who
November "A. 1922.
Silent the voice We loved to hear
The one We loved best was the first to
die HER CHILDREN.
PRENDER. WILLIAM y. In sad but low
WITHIN Il PRESDER. who departed
a' e lsss @ one his L6NG 9daE cHBRER N9FfR9e
WASHINGTON. CHARLES EDWARD. In
brother. CHARLES EDWARD WASH
INGTON. who departed this life one
year ago today. November "A. 1888
Home at last so sweetly sleeping
On the Savior gentle breast.
There IS no pain sorrow.
My son finds eternal rest.
Dear son. it matters not which road We
take
How dark or lonely II may be.
We know God is there.
So we Join the road that leads to thee.
Rest in peace.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER. SISTER
AND BROTHER
Evening star., 1934-11-24


ton. Del, is at the Dodge for a few
days.
Barnard College Alumnae
Tea December 2.
Miss Margorie Birmingham, Miss
Dorothy Crooks, Miss Rhoda Jameson
Milliken and Miss Mildred Curran will
be hostesses at tea to be held at 1107
Sixteenth street northwest at o'clock
December 2. The alumnae of Barnard
College, Columbia University, are cor
daily invited.
The Smith College Club of Wash
ington will meet Tuesday afternoon
at AIS o'clock at the Parrot. Miss
Marguerite M. Wells, president of the
National League of Women Voters,
will speak. Tea will be served.
Mrs A. Dexter Davis entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in her home in
Virginia Highlands for her mother,
Mrs. Jane Page Lewis of Cismont, Va,
who is her house guest. Luncheon was
followed by bridge. Guests from Cis-
mont who came for the event included
Maj and Mrs. Robert B. Shackelford
and Miss Mary Shackelford, the Rev
Leslie Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wash
ington Mann and their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Mann; Mrs. G. Lloyd Bailey
and Miss Margaret Randolph Others
in the company were Mrs. Caperton
Bierne and Mrs. G. c. Shackelford of
Alexandria, also Miss Zella Harris OF
Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Gladys Robinson Sterns Of St
Helena. Calf, visited in Washington
over the week end Mrs Sterns, who is
on leave of absence from the Normal
Department of Pacific Union College
in California. is attending Columbia
University in New York this year. She
was formerly director of the Normal
Department in Washington Missionary
College in Takoma Park.
A musicale, restricted to club mem
bers. took place in the studio of Jewell
Downs at 1928 Connecticut avenue
Tuesday evening. when the Jewell
Downs Artist Club gave a classical and
semi-classical program under the
management Of Mr. George Shefts
Those participating in the program
were Miss Lorraine Bentley. Miss Jean
Bishop. Mr. Mason Bray, Miss Mary
Deffinbaugh. Miss Erna Embry, Mr.
Paul CARRIER. Miss Alice Haig, Mis-;
Edith Jones. Miss Charlotte LaFond
Mr.. George Lambert, Miss Enio
Mitchell. Miss Cathryn Wood and Mr.
Earl Nails. Mrs. Jewell Downs played
the accomplishments.
After the musicale refreshments
we're served and the club enjoyed q
social evening.
Mr.. Frank Warfield Of Aurora Hills
Va, left Tuesday for the South, visit
ing in Columbus, Ga. where today he
will attend the foot ball game between
the Georgia Tech and the Auburn
State College. Later he will spenc
some time In Atlanta and Warm
Springs. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauson Ingle Of Ala.
mosa, Colo, have arrived in Washing
ton for a visit and are at the Mar
Unique.
Mrs. Lawrence Ashley has returned
from Michigan. where she was tht
guest of Mr.. Ashleys parents in Bat
tie Creek.
Miss Lois Elizabeth Ellsfeldt ha
moved from Virginia Highlands. Va.
to this city, where she has opened {
studio Of modern dance. Last weel
Miss Ellsfeldt was q guest artist o
the New Jersey College for Women a
Brunswick, N. j.. when she danced a
a reception given by the faculty a
the Spanish house on the campus.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
LOST,

Lost and Pound advertisements
for the daily Star i1iH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BEAGLE. black, white and tan. 4 months
old. Strayed from North End Riding
School. Reward. Phone Georgia 31ss.
CANE. Thursday afternoon. between ONCE
of Capitol Transit Co. and 18th st, Re
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY-Black. with
ST.. Chevy Chase, Md. Reward Wis. 1885
WIZ W. soos ensfaSed aS@01a on saef. sssnR reward
Address Box 3SO-M. Star once. 90
DOG-Rat terrier. brown; lost from 1920
Mass. ave. NV. Thursday: tag No. 1895:
answers to Brownie: female. Reward. 25'
DOG. small. white. male; S25 reward; pet
for 13 years; olind one eye: answers to
Rex. 1910 Vermont ave. Met. 1904.
EYEGLASSES. tortoise shell. wednesday
morning: reward. Phone Columbia 2745-W.
ROCKETBOOK-Small black. containing
Elasses and effects. Reward. Phone West
aS71-W.
SUIT CASE. black fabric. containing cloth
andria. Reward Phone Shepherd 1888.
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton in or near Cap
Ist st. NV. Phone North 35l9-J. "a.
WRIST WATCH. mans gold Gruen. be-
tween c and K sts. on 18th NV. Thurs
DAY night. Reward. Natl. 5000. Ant. 202.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Bates preceding an address there
by Mr.. Bates on Modern Trends In
Penology." Other guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdock included the president
Of the club and Mrs. T. Howard
Duckett, Miss Betty Bates, Mr.. Lewis
Lotion Moneyway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar burlington and the vice president
Of the club and Mrs. Walter B. Clark
son.
In the audience were Judge and
Mrs. William E. Fort with Senator
and Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry r. Cover and Mr.. Alvin
c. Birdsall who entertained guests
for dinner earlier In the evening; Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley P. Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. H. N. Dorman, DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh B. Meloy. Mr.. Andrew D.
Sharpe, Mr.. Robert N. Miller. Judge
and Mrs. Robert w. Woolley and
party, Mr.. r. H. A. Carter, Commodore
Horace B. West, Mr.. r. j. c. Dorsey
with his mother, Mrs. Dorsey; Mr..
Oliver Metzerott, Mr. Lionel A. Nor
man, Mr.. David L. Wickens and Mr..
Charles T. Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piggott of
Herndon, Va, entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice K. Stroud of
Floris, Va; Mrs. Frances Stroud of
Westchester. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell A. Lynn of Herndon.
Mr.. Albert Francis Kaminsky, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaminsky of 1922
Twenty-seventh street northwest, stu
dent at the Pennsylvania State COL
lege Of Optometry in Philadelphia.
will return shortly to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with his family
The Saturday night preceding his re-
turn, Mr.. Kaminsky will attend the
annual Thanksgiving dance at the
college
Miss Kathleen ODonahue, who is
visiting in Washington for a few days.
is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel
while here.
Miss Annie R. OBrien of Whining
ton, Del, is at the Dodge for a few
days.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
SWINK JOUN FnWARD


Thursday November - 1884. at l0.:;1
pm. at Freedm2n's Hospital. Rev. W. H.
WESTON of Manassas. Va. beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Lottie A Weston. He also
leaves to mourn their loss one sister.
Mrs. Annie S. Kerney one brother.
Frank Ashby. and host of other rela-
tives ard friends Funeral Monday. No
vember ~ from the First Baptist
Church Fairmont Heiehs Md Rev. J.
r. Jones pastor Remains may he seen
at Moons funeral home I3"2 U St NV.
1ntelment al Manassas Tuesday. No
Ho-
Evening star., 1934-11-24

Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Cool
idge are spending some time at Pine
hurst, N. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

Miss Lois Elizabeth Ellsfeldt has
moved from Virginia Highlands. Va,
to this city, where she has opened a
studio Of modern dance. Last week
Miss Ellsfeldt was q guest artist of
the New Jersey College for Women at
Brunswick, N. j.. when she danced at
a reception given by the faculty at
the Spanish house on the campus.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

pita mper LENA sf sHEpPARD f e'Gs" The devofcd op
cousin of James Sheppard she also
leaves other relatives and friends, Fu-
neral Monday Novembsr 26. at " p.n.
from Alexander Memorial Church. N
81. between 18th and nsth SITS NV.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. l43" U ST. NV. until
pm. SATURDAY: thereafter at her late
residence. I'll o ST. NV. lntelment
WarrinEton, Va 25
Evening star., 1934-11-24

WRIST WATCH. mans gold oruen; be-
dAy night. Reward. Natl. 5000. AIT. 202.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

Representative elect James A.
OIeary of New York City, with Mrs.
OLeary and Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Hurley, has come to Washington to
spend a few days. and are occupying
a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

vember 30. 1894 at his residence ll14
F st. ne. CHARLES H. beloved hus
band of Maud Snaab. Services at the
S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2a0l 14th
ST. NV. on Monday November 81. at
$40 am: thence TO the Holy Name
Church. 91S llth 81. nc. where mass
will be offered al m. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1934-11-24
DORSEY. REV. WILLIAM H. On T

DUhSEf, kEV HiLLIAM n. on IhuTS-
dence. 23l3 G st. NV, Rev. WILLIAM
H. DORSEY; devoted husband Of Maud
Dorsey. brother OF Thomas j.. Richard
and Fred Dorsey: brother Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Reed; he also leaves other rela-
MUes s1Ues sd and friends- Funeral ais su1dsy 1o13
salem Baptist. Church. Remains rest
church. l43@ U st. NV. until m
Saturday: thereafter at the above reSi-
dence. 1nterment Ordrick Corner. Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

Mrs. Lawrence Ashley has returned
from Michigan. where she was the
guest of Mr.. Ashley's parents in Bat
tie Creek.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to Creo-
mulsion for any cough or cold that
starts.
Creomulsion emulsifies creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
inf1amed membranes. 1t is not q
cheap remedy, but contains no mar
cotics and is certain relief. Get q
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Pedestrians Become
Special Prejudice
OF Deluded Drunk
BY a stat, CORRESPONDENT Of The Gar.

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The 0tar.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, jan
uary 29.-Pedestrians In Capitol
Heights were being arrested" left
and right yesterday by . man who
said he was . Federal agent.
All Of the prisoners" thought
the agent" little tipsy and
complained to Constable Elvin
Campbell.
The constable arrested q man
who gave his name as John G.
Mcdonald, IS, of Washington. He
was Jailed at Marlboro on charges
Of being drunk and disorderly.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
BANK STOCK SUIT FILED
Newark Receiver Seeks $500
From Robert Werth.

Suit has been filed in District Su-
prene Court against Robert w. Werth,
Washington realtor, to collect 81 500 as
sessment on stock Werth held in the
First National Bank of Newark, N Y.
The suit was filed by Guilford S.
Jameson, attorney. on behalf Of the
receiver of the bank
Evening star., 1934-01-29
WILL LEAVE FOR ORIENT
DR.. W. C.. .Johnstone, Jr., to Study
International Settlement.

1Hte1udtfUHdI SeCCIemeHt.
DR.. William Crane Johnstone, jr., of
the George Washington School of Gov
eminent faculty. will leave Washington
Thursday for Shanghai, China, where
the Chinese city.
DR.. JohnStone will 60 first to San
Francisco, where he will board q ship
sailing March 8 for the Orient. He has
been collecting material for his present
study for five years. Eventusily he will
seek publication Of his material In book
form.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Committee Asks Action.

A committee representing the gasoline
dealers Of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties and similar group
from Arlington County. Va, is confer
ring daily with Government officials
and Representatives in Congress in an
effort to have the code modified before
it goes into effect February /.
The movement has the support of
many civic groups in addition to the
Montgomery County Civic Federation,
including the Bethesda and Kensington
Chambers Of Commerce, two Of the
strongest trade bodies in Montgomery.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
CIVIC FEDERATION
AIDS GAS DEALERS
Montgomery Group Asks US.
to Save 70. c. Prices"
Area Under Code.

Letters from the Montgomery County
Civic Federation urging that immediate
steps be taken to protect the interests
Of suburban Maryland and Virginia
gasoline dealers in their fight for pres
ervation Of the existing ID. c. prices"
area were in the hands Of Federal
Government officials today.
The communications were forwarded
to National Recovery Administrator
Harold L. Ickes, the Planning and Co.
ordination Committee Of the Petroleum
Industry and the NJ r. A. Consumers
Board by the federation's Committee
on Legislation and Legal Action follow
ing a meeting Saturday night.
Would Modify Code.
Members of the committee strongly
recommended in the three letters that
the petroleum code be modified to per-
NIT the dealers operating in the COM
munities of Maryland and Virginia
adjacent to the Capital to continue to
absorb the differential between the tax
rates Of their States and that OF the
District Of Columbia.
It is pointed rut that unless the code
which prohibits the tax absorption. is
modified hundreds Of gasoline filling
stations In Maryland and Virginia
which now sell gas at the District rates
will be forced to raise their prices after
February / and will suffer tremendous
losses of trade
Evening star., 1934-01-29

Shriver packs this fine
quality product-that means
certain satisfaction. We
are offering it at a most
unusual price for a limited
time only.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
NOW Johnny
has more PEP!
(Here's how you can give
YOUR children extra
Uitality)

~1HEN children seem list
w less, 1t may be that they
lack some energy-building
elements in their diet. One Of
the most important is DEX-
TRINE-the remarkable new en-.
ergy food that is quickly assim-
Hated by the system, giving IN.
STANT ENERGY. King Syrup Is
rich in dextrine. Its flavor is
so delightful that children eat it
eagerly. 1t is a marvellous way
to give them the extra vitality
they need for active play and
serious study. Get King Syrup
today. at any Of the better
GrOcers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DEMOCRATS IN
CONGRESS- WIN
denomination
Only Two Republican Races
in Doubt on Basis of
Present Returns.

Having voted confidence in the
new deal" administration through
the nomination of Indiana's twelve
incumbent congressman in Tuesdays
primary, Hoosier voters today turned
attention to results of the Repub-
lican congressional race.
Only two of the Republican fights
seemed in doubt on the basis OF
present returns.
In the First district, Lake county,
E. Miles Norton, Crown sPoint, held
2 to lead over his nearest op-
ponent in a four cornered race but
only few of the ITO precincts had
reported.
Close 18th District Race
A close race was being waged be-
tween Harry o. Chamberlin and
Delbert o. Wilmeth, both of this
city, for the Republican nomination
from the Twelfth district.
Republicans who appeared as
sured of nomination were Frederick
Lands, LoganSport, Second district;
Andrew j. Hickey. Laporte, Third
district; David Hogg, Fl Wayne,
Fourth district; Albert R. Hall,
Marion. Fifth district; Fred S. Pur-
nell, Attica, Sixth district; Gerald
w. Lands, Linton, Seventh district;
Charles F. Werner, Evansville,
Eighth district; Robert F. Murray,
Muncie, Tenth district and Ralph
A. Scott, Greenfield, Eleventh dis
trict.
Lands, Hogg. Hall, Hickey and
Purnell are former Republican con-
greSsmen.
Roosevelt Democrats Win
Chester A. Davis, Bedford, was
unoppoSed for the Republican nom
ination in the Ninth district.
The Democratic congressman viz
tually assured of the nomination on
the basis of almost complete returns
have almost without exception sup
ported the major policies Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
They are William T. Schultz,
Hammond, First district; George R.
Durgan, Lafayette, Second district;
Samuel B. Pittengill, South Bend,
Third district; James I. Farley, Au-
burn, Fourth district; Glenn Girls
void, Peru, Fifth district; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Jenckes. Terre Haute, Sixth
district; Arthur H. Greenwood,
Washington, Seventh district; John
w. Boehne, Evansville, Eighth dis
trict; Eugene B. Grove, Bedford,
Ninth district; Finly H. Gray, Con-
nersville, Tenth district; William H.
Larrabee, New Palestine, Eleventh
district, and Louis Ludlow, Indian
apoliS, Twelfth district.
Farley and Ludlow were unop-
posed.
Greenwood had the hardest fight
of any of the Democratic incum-
bents but managed to win out de-
spite the opposition of the state ad-
miniStration forces headed by Gov
ernor Paul " McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BILL
TO Be DRAFTED
Social Work Conference to
Consider Measure at
Next Meeting.

A state unemployment insurance
bill will be drafted for the Indiana
state conference on social work and
considered by that conference at its
next meeting, June 13.
This was decided yesterday at a
meeting Of the conference in the In
diana University extension division
building. Dr. r. Clyde White and
EaSley r. Blackwood were appointed
to draft the proposed legislation.
The committee went on record as
favoring an even division of the
cost of the insurance between en-
ployers and employed. 1t also ia
vored payment of 40 per cent of
wages received in the JOB last pre-
ceding unemployment, with a mini
mum of $40 per week.
The bill which DR.. White and Mr.
BlackWood are to draft also will set
up such detail as age limits. types
of workers insurable, administration
of the insurance and handling Of
complaints arising under the insur-
ance system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
TO PLEASE, OR NOT
TO PLEASE, IS NAZI
EDITORIAL QUESTION
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, May 10. Puzzled
German editors sought to rear
range again today their ideas of
the way to be good Nazis on the
basis of series Of DEGREES by DR..
Paul Joseph GoebbelS, minister-of
propaganda:
On April 20 Goebbels ordered
the press not to be SO careful to
please the Nazi government, and
to avoid the routine in news.
Criticism, he said, was needed.
Ehm Welk, editor of the nation
ally popular agricultural publica-
ton Gruene Post, sought to please
with an editorial gently and ia
cetiously criticising Goebbels. His
publication was suspended for
three months and he was hus-
tied off to a concentration camp.
Last night it was announced
that he had been released, and
at the same time Goebbels in an
official decree ordered again that
newspapers must AVOID uniform
ity and. must criticiSe Nazidom if
they wanted to be good NaziS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
STREAMLINED TRAIN
WINS CITY APPROVAL
BurlingtOn's New Offering Draws
Crowds to Station.

The train of tomorrow visited In
dianapolis yesterday and drew I'M
concealed admiration from thou
sands of the city's residents who
visited it at the Union station.
1t was the Zephyr, streamlined,
articulated and Diesel-engined pride
Of the Burlington railroad. The
train, built in Philadelphia, is on its
way west to take up regular run
on the Burlington lines after a
triumphal tour of exhibition in east
ern and midwestern states and at
the Century Of Progress.
This morning, the Zephyr went or
exhibition in South Bend. Ind. This
afternoon will see it in FIT. Wayne
Later in the day, there is to be q
speed test between FIT. Wayne anc
Chicago, Ill, to let riders feel the
ease of its 1O4 miles per hour opera
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Legion Auxiliary Will
Sponsor Carnival Here

an hour around the almost vertical
walls of a wooden bowl with a NJ
bian lion on the seat of her auto.
Rides and ferris wheels also are in
the shows equipment.
The festival is sponsored by the
auxiliary to raise funds to send In
dianapoliS' champion corps to the
American Legion national conven-
ton in Miami, Fla. Representatives
Of the auxiliary will be present at
each of the carnival attractions to
supervise operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
To-Day Stand Opens To-
night in Connection
With Festival.

The Royal American Shows, de-
scribed as the worlds largest car
nival, will begin tonight a ten-day
stand at Tenth and Emerson ave-
nues in connection with the spring
festival of the American Legion
auxiliary drum and bugle corps.
The show rumbled into Indian
apolis last night. in forty-double-
length railroad cars and brought
with it 100 performers. concession
aires. mechanics. canvasmen and
laborers. 1t comes here from Louis
vile. KY, and will furnish approx
mately forty kinds of entertain
ment.
These include a Lion motordome
in which Miss Marjorie Kemp. New
Albany, Ind, will ride at sixty miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
WAR MOTHERS WILL
CONDUCT FLOWER SALE
Proceeds from Carnations Will Be
Used for Veteran Relief.

Permission has been given by
Mayor Reginald Sullivan to Amer
lean War Mothers to sell carnations
on the streets of Indianapolis Sat-
urday. Funds from the sale will be
used for the relief of veterans and
their families.
The American War Mothers will
be assisted by the auxiliary of Vev-
Grams of Foreign Wars. Headquar-
terS for the sale will be in the
American National bank. with Mrs.
j. F. Kutchback in charge.
Mrs. Minnie Riggs and Mrs. Ida
Harvey will be chairmen of sup
plies. and Mrs. J. G. Rybolt, finan-
cial chairman.
Official tags will be worn by the
women making the sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Fishing the Air

Peter de Rose. composer of Wagon
Wheels" and other popular tunes has
which will be played for the first time in
Paul Whtemans Music Hall Thursday at
m, over WTAM and an NBC net
work.
Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians will
present another half-hour of melody and
mirth during their broadcast over WFRM
and the Columbia network Thursday,
from 7:30 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Voliva Permits Smoking

By United Press
ZION, Ill, May 10.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva fighting overseer of the
Holy City" of Zion, today issued a
manifesto lifting the ban on smok-
ing. The edict, shattering a rule
rigidly enforced for many years,
stunned his thousands of followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
JURY RETURNS
INSANE VERDICT
Report Closes Legal Phase
of Strange Chicago
Love Quadrangle.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May l0.-The routine
report of a coroner's jury, suicide
while temporarily insane" today
closed the legal phase of a strange
love quadrangle in which a married
man openly made love TO the wife
of his friend.
Mrs. Edna Hamm. 25-year-old wife
of Kenneth Hamm. 26. Northwestern
university student, was dead of
self inflicted bullet wound after she
came upon her husband and Mrs.
Allie Nelson, %, in the Hamm apart
ment.