davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
|LEVIATHAN BAND.
| WRCFEATURE

For the double purpose Of start
Ing campaign to pursuade people
to do their vacation shopping early
and to show the customers of
WRC and the National Capital gen.
orally what q fine organization the
orchestra of the U. s. s. Laviathan
is. Gen. Albert Dalton, president Of
the U. S. shipping Corporation
proposes to introduce that organi.
cation this evening with special
ceremonies as the main feature OF
the WRC program. And in order
TO insure the thing being done
well. Gen. Dalton viii do 1t him
self.
Radiotics might be informed that
the general is no mean word mon
ger, having made his living as a
writing man for newspapers before
he entered the army during the
Spanish War days to become a
chronic. Commodore Hartley, COM
mander Of the Leviathan, will &C.
company his bandsmen to Wash.
ington and will be introduced to
say a few well chosen words. The
program comes to loud speakers at
8 o'clock.
Words without musical accom-.
pany will have a larger place on
the wavelengths--an fill more or
'em--than is usual for broadcast
programs this evening. After Mrs.
Waldorf's excellent musicians have
played the homecoming music Tor
WRC listeners, beginning at 5
o'clock, Helen Calhoun will be in
troduced at o'clock for 20 min
utes of selected readings. At $40
DR.. w. 7. Harrison Is to make a
health talk on MAY Day. and at
6:S5 there will be discussion of
better homes by DR.. Louise Stanley,
chief of the Bureau of Home Eco.
nomics OF the Department Of Agri-
culture.
TWO ARTISTS
IN KIT HOUR
Marie Duchon Deal. soprano,
and Gertrude Smallwood, pianiste,
is the artist combination the Kit
Hour Of Music viii present at s:45.
Mrs. Deal Is one or the best OF the
Washington sopranos and Miss
SmalIwood plays with her brains
as we'll as her fingers-one Of those
rare combinations one does not
often find using piano as a
means of expression. The Raleigh
orchestra is to follow the Kilt
musicians and then comes the syn.
thetic Eskimos from WEAF. Gen.
Dalton's concert troupe from the
Shipping Corporation and an hour
Of dance music from LIE Paradis.
The bakers and the sausage max
ers' subsidies from WMAL-start-
ing respectively at Tbs and s
o'clock, will be preceded at the
microphone by new feature-the
Real silk Buddy" and his uke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-a2s.
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. Il.-WEAF program.
ll:4b p. m.-Organ.
kYW--ChIcaRO-S3
.. m.--WJZ program.
p. m.-ClassicaI concert.
1890 p. m.-Coneress carnival
-ChicaKO--35O.2
II p. m--Beaoh Orchestra; Uptown
rheater. P'0"H
p. m.-Mooseheart Hour.
p. m.--Orchestra; soIolsts
p. Unpopular program.
IL p. m.-Organ.
WGN-ChlcagO-SO3
e:lV .. m.-Uncle Walt; dinaer con-
p. n1.-WEAF program.
~ p. m.-Sam m Henry,
1910 p m.-MuSic box: sonxa.
WJAZ-ChlcaeO-S2O.S
p. m.-Concert program,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
BALKITE FAREWELL
BEST OF SERIES

The last BallSite Hour, by the
way, was an, especially pleasing at.
fair and, demonstrated the program
builder and producer was doing
what we've insisted could easily he
done with the very fine singers and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28

Observation-Disclosures
9:30 p. m.-Vloiinist.
D. m.-WJZ program.
3 p. m.--SopranoI assisting artists.
e.30 p. m.--McEnally dance music,
KHJ-Los AngeIee-406.2
II ,. m.-MusicaI program.
Z. m.--Dance music.
KGW-POFtlamd-4ol
,. m.-Dinner concert; utility serv-
ice.
II p. m.-Musicale program.
CYJ-MexicO Clty-AOO
10 p. nn.--Stndio program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28

These rates are for consecutive Insertions
Each advertisement ls charged for "a rate
|earned according TO number of days e runs
without relation 70 other copy the adver-
|ttaer may have IN the paper,
The T1mee and Herald endeavorg 20 print
only truthful classified ads aad viii aDpres
|c1ate having itO attention called 70 any ad-
|vertjsement not conforming 10 the hiehe9t
standards of honesty,
Correction Of errors IN clasBiiisd ads must
ZOE made before the second insertion No
allowance win be made for more than one
luneorrected insertion.
Situation wanted ads accepted on cash
Ibaete only. --I-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28

KFI-Los AngeleS-ts5
II 3. m-Drama hour.
II D. m.-Orange network.
q. m.-Modern classical music.
-OmlkInnd-8oi.2
II p. m-KGo PIayers.
~ p. m.-Orange network,
/ e. m.-Dance music.
HPO-San EeaneiseO.-4k6.5
~ p. m.-OfangS network
4. m.-Dance music.
CNRV-Vaneouver-2ol
q. m.-Dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
NEARBY STATIONS

WAAR-Atlamtie Caty-416
.. m.--Seasido Hotel Concert.
1880 2. nl.--Stndio Concert.
WPG-AtIantIc City-200.s
1913 D. m.-Ventnor Community Night.
S:ls D. m.-stndio ProKrAm.
8:t6 o. m.-Boardwalk Charmers.
9 p. m.-Movie Broadcast Organ.
1910 o. m.-Tho PaFadonians.
WBALl-i3altim0re-
8 .. m.-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 .. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--OrRan.
2. m.-Muslcal ProRram.
o. m.-WBAL Ensemble.
10 o. m.--Staff Concert.
IL D. m.-Dance orchestrA.
WAAM--Newarh--26S
9:S0 p. m.-Crchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--OrIgInal Radio Boys.
10 p. m;-Four Towers Orchestra.
WOls-NewaRl-406
1890 D. m:-concert Program.
D. m.-Musicai Program.
8 p. m.--HoteI Commodore Orchestra.
WEAF--NeW YoFk--4o2
.. rn.--Mid Week Hymn Sing.
$3.50 ?. r1.--Famous Characters In
7;sO .. m.--Great Composers.
s .. m.-Corract Time
D. m.-The Esklmos.
20 .. En.--sccdrich Quartet and Or
10 .. ,ry sasasyirs.nt Lore T;eG.s g. Orchestra.
s p. m.-Uneie Geebes.
tlst 80 y. Y. ~ NhA 4FSnOI SpB
Davis Orchestra.
p. m.-Oliver SayloP.
7:2O p. nitric Classiuue
1850 p. Li.--Female Sextet.
s:sQ p. m.-Banjo Buddy.
s:so p. m.--.Ramble in Erin"
$3.50 D. m.-CollegIate serenadera.
WLWI-New YOrk--3S4.4
I:sV p. m.-St. Eiizabeth's Giee Club.
?. m.--Talk; musicale.
?: m.-ouestion box; concert or
80 wJz-New YOrk-ASS
chS: ts p m.-commedore Concert Or
p. marion male chorus.
1880 p. m.-Concert program,
?. m.-Our musical u s.
?: m.--wendeil Hail. songs.
s'SV p nl;-Twln Oaks Orchestra.
?. m.-High Hat Period.
$3.50 p. m.--Meister Gypsies
2. m.--Carra's Orchestra.
1890 p. m.---Solow Soloista.
p. m.--White Hour.
2. m.-Kentueky Club Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Radio Gang.
10 p. m.-oolden's Orchestra,
II p. m.-Broadway night
WRVA-RIchmO1d-2B
m.-Taik; Southern serenaders.
"'SV m.-Gloom Chasers
WHN--NeW YoFk-36I.2
AA' 0tu01O program.
s'SV p m:-ocal and Instrumental.
p. na.--Studio program.
10 p. m:-Dance music; entertainers
80 WNHC-New YOrk-526
$50 p m--Baseball, BROOKLYN Va
EItSoelphia; prominent takers
p. m.-Hsalth Hints; violin:
..S S:sS p m.-EntsrtaInsrs; English ="
$40 p. MAR College.
I'SV .. n.--Bar Association meat
eAb p: m.-Baritone; eoptralto
WANX-New YOFk-376
p m.-Camp talk; songs,
1880 p. m,-''Humorous ESnSvIancA. -.
an American Consul" VI
I:4b p. m.--Bafitone
D. m.-Czukor ArtIsts
p: m.-Reggie's Orchestra
s:AS p. m.-Pease and Nelson.
~ p m;-Wadsworth Orchestra.
e.. WFI-PhlladelphIa-
e'sV p. m.-Dance music
.. m.--WEAF program
WABQ-Philadelphla
IS p m.-Tenor; Hot Water Eoys "a
1858 p. INTRO.
!S p. m.-The Italian Count
1880 p. m.-Venetian Cafe Orrba.tr.
WIP-PhiladelphIa-5 2
p. m.--Uncls Wip; piano -'
p. m.-Talk wild FIowers..
I:1O p. m.-SaIesmen School hs n,v..
2. m---Institute o. Musical Ar
Lo'oS p. m.-MacDona ld's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
COST $50 FOR
WHISKY'TONIC'
Fine Mechanic for Getting
Child Medicine.

Governor Ed Jackson and At
torney General Arthur L. Gilliom
escaped with front page publicity
for violating the law to get whisky
to save the lives of loved ones. 1t
cost John r. Griffin, 80, of 1882
Oliver Ave-, a plain automobile
mechanic, $50.
Jackson and Gilliom's loved ones
obtained the benefits of the liquor.
Griff1n's little girl must go without.
When last seen, Griffin's liquor was
in poes session of State Policeman
Charles Bridges.
Griffin was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced to thirty days in jail
for having four pints Of whisky in
his automobile a week ago Monday.
Afetr DR.. Walter F. Hickman, 1910
Oliver Ave, testified that he had ad-
vised Griffin that whisky would be a
good tonic for Juanita Griffin, II,
Griffin'S daughter, who twice has
had double pneumonia within recent
months, Municipal Judge Dan ".
White suspended the fine and SEN
tence, but required Griffin to pay
the $50 costs.
Understand" said Judge White,
"this is not punishment for trying to
help your child, but you have vio-
lated the law and it is the law, no
matter what others think about it."
Griffin paid the $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
CHAMBER HEARS
POLICY REPORTS
Group to Vote on U. S, Pay
ing Flood Control Costs.

BIZ Times Spectdl
WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 18.-
Committee reports expected to out
line 1928 business policies were to
be submitted today to the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States councillors and directors in
conference here.
A report recommending that the
national Government pay the cost
of controlling floods in the lower
Mississippi valley was ordered sub
mitted to a referendum vote Of
the national chamber.
A redef1nition of Americanism
was recommended. The committee
proposed keeping; in view those
things that would form a more per-
feet union, insure domestic tran
guilty and establish justice" in the
formulation of all business and
national policies.
The Federal Reserve System was
pictured as the oulwark of Amer
ica's financial and business posi-
ton by Harry Wheeler, president OF
the Union Trust Company, Chicago,
chairman of a committee of fifty
business men and ecoonmists which
has completed a study of the bank
ing and currency problem of the
United States.
The meeting is scheduled to close
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
: INDIANA FARM AND So 500 MORTGAGE TO COOLIDGE

would not take 1t. It's low value
is due entirely to the farm policy
and those who created conditions
which have lowered its value
should not hesitate to assume its
burden"
"It is a good farm. 1t has sold
in the past for $50 an acre or
more than four times the amount
Of the mortgage. 1t is good land.
1t will also make a beautiful State
park. 1t has the convenience of
a State highway running through
it,"
The recorder at Winamac has
recorded the deed. What will hap
pen when the holder of the mort
gage tries to collect, is, says Duffy,
no longer a matter of Importance
to him. The holder, he insists,
must now sue the president as
trustee to get the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
.NDN0XlDE GAS
KILLS fireman
Dies While Fighting Blaze
in Basement.

Monoxide gas took the life of
George Freels, SO, of 5152 Sheldon
St., a city fireman, today.
Freels lost his life fighting with
his mates of Pumper Company 2,
Roosevelt Ave. and Sixteenth ST.,
at a basement fire at the home Of
E. A. Taylor, 2422 Brookside Park
way, North Drive. Property dam
age did not exceed $50.
Mrs. Taylor had inspected the
furnace just before she left her
home to borrow some soap chips
from neighbor. AS she returned
she noticed smoke curling from a
side roof. She peered in and saw
flames in the basement. Running
into the house she gave the alarm
to fire headquarters over her own
telephone.
A hose was turned on the fire just
as Freels stuck his head in a coal
chute, to carry in the hose OF a
chemical tank.
The flames had eaten away SOL
dered connection of the gas meter
and let a flood of gas into the base
ment. AS the water struck the
burning gas it drove the monoxide
gas formed by burning of the meter
gas out the chute.
Freels collapsed into the arms OF
other firemen. They tried reSusci-
tation, but he was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Husband Was Kind to Her
and Son, Says First Wife,
in Interview.
SENT NOTE FROM FARM
Assured Her Everything
Would Be All Right When
His Term Was Up.

While Willard Ewing, convicted
bigamist and fugitive, was sought
today for questioning regarding the
murder of his second wife and her
stepfather, his first wife, Mrs. Mary
Day Ewing, trudged YEARLY over the
city's streets in search OF employ
ment for the support OF her blue
eyed 4-ysar-old son Bobby.
1t was Bobby's mother, rather
than the wife of the hunted man
who left the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Day. before
Sun-up this morning and boarded
the 6 o'clock car for Indianapolis.
1--WE never had any serious quar-
rels from the time Willard and
were married, May 30, 1922, until he
left me, saying he was going to visit
his parents in oregon, Aug. 2, 1876.
He always seemed devoted to Bobby,
but he hasn't sent either OF us a
cent since he went away, more than
year ago.
Received Letter From Farm
CT never saw him again until his
trial on a bigamy charge, after he
had married Miss Burress. A Jew
DAYS after he went to the State
penal farm, in September, I re-
ceived letter from him. He said
he was sorry for everything and that
when he got out he would make
everything all right. The next day
after he wrote the letter he es-
capped.
"After the trial Miss Burress and
l talked things over. She hadn't
known about me, and we weren't
mad at each other. But when saw
her Saturday she was afraid OF
willard. He had been out to see
her.
: "She had told police the first time
he came out after his escape and
she was afraid of him after that.
1 told her I never had lelt that way.
zenith told me Saturday night
that when Willard came there the
other day he said he hadn't caused
anybody any trouble; but he would
make trouble"
Angered at InfOrmer
"I think now he meant he was
mad because Zenith had told the
police about his being there.
"And I talked to Mr.. Boyles, too"
Boyles' body and that of Ewing's
second wife were found Monday
morning northeast of indianapolis.
He said he wasn't afraid of Will
lard, wouldn't call the police and
that he wouldn't want a nicer man
around the house.
willard had been good to Zenith,
Just like he had been good to me,
until he left me-"
But wasn't afraid and went to
the prosecutors Office Monday. 1t
was there I learned of the murde<
and of Wizards disappearance"
Couldn't Caze for Him
mo, if this terrible thing hadn't
happened and Willard had been
able to clear himself of bigamy and
fixed everything up as he wrote
me, I couldn't have cared for him
again. Not after his leaving me.
Bobby, poor kiddie, knows some
thing is wrong. When the detectives
asked him last night what his name
was, he wouldn't say and just hid
his eyes.
"'Say Bobby Day. his grand
mother coached him, and he did.
That's what we are going to call
him from now on. Willard has been
gone so long and Bobby was SO
little he doesn't ask about his daddy
very much any more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Hourly Temperatures

cording to Duffy, sold for $50 an
acre and he gave it away for the
mortgage of $500 against it. It
lies between Knox and Winamac,
on both sides of State highway,
contains fifty acres of onion land
with "a tariff problem" and fifty
acres of wooded land.
TILE to the farm is turned
IL over to the President by
III Duffy until certain things
happen, and is then to be turned
back to the State of Indiana as
State park, to be known as
Coolidge Industrial Park"
The deed was recorded today on
Page IA, Record 1903, and is given
serial number 1886 in the records
of Pulaski County.
The conditions Of the gift to
Coolidge form a sizzling indict-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
TAX CUT STUDIED
$780, 1000, 900 Slash Limit,
Treasury Says.
RH United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-The
Treasury will advise the House Ways
and Means Committee when it goes
before that body Oct. 81 that any
tax reduction recommended to the
next Congress should be kept to
$3.50, 100000.
Officials said today after months
study of revenues that the govern
ing factor for tax reduction will be
the 1929 surplus. 1t was estimated
the surplus for the current fiscal
year would reach nearly $500, 000. DOC
because Of back tax collections OF
nearly $300,0O0,0OO and $4,000, 00C
receipts from Government owned
railroad securities.
The 1929 surplus will be only
about $500, 100000 as revenues from
railroad securities will be exhaust
ed this year, and back tax collec-
lions will drop to about $150,000, 900
annually, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

Second: Until farm life has
been stripped of favoritism in be-
half of Eastern margin hunters
Third: Until there is protec-
tive system for farms that will re-
move the menaces of free trade.
Fourth: Until there is a sys-
tenn of caring for the surplus 1T
agriculture as surplus stocAs 49,
bonds are cared for. Until there
is a home made American cost
mark engaged on all grain sales
for domestic delivery.
The deed delivers the farm
clear of all special ditch taxes,
but subject to general taxes on
a value asserted to be 80 per ce
higher than the mortgage. 1t
provides that the president as
trustee must assume and care for
the $500 mortgage standing
against the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Air Heroine Eager for Sight
of French Shops; Given
Farewell Ovation.
BY MANUEL CAMARA
United Press staff Correspondent

Onttcu IECSS Otdh NoAACSPohuChs
HORTA, Azores Islands, Oct. 49,
Ruth Elder and George Haldeman
sailed aboard the Portuguese steam
er Lima for Lisbon and Paris at
5 a. m. today.
Miss Elder went aboard the
steamer late last night, intending
to sleep through the ships prepare
ton for it's departure at dawn.
She was escorted to the ship by
a big crowd, surrounded by foreign
colonists who entertained her dur
ing her surprise visit, and was
cheered heartily as she went aboard.
The American girl transatlantic
aviator was clad in the knicker-
bockers and sweater she wore when
she assembled from Roosevelt Field
last week for flight to Paris.
To help her bandeau keep her
curls in place, Miss Elder wore the
cap she borrowed from the COM
mander of the Dutch Tanker
Barendrecht. She had kept it as a
memento of her rescue at sea-
Miss Elder said last night as she
prepared to board the Lima, that
she and IIaldeman probably would
fly from Lisbon to Paris, and re-
main at the French capital for two
weeks.
Miss Elders last hours here were
full ones. She started the day,
technically, at dance that lasted
until a. m, and then, after few
hours sleep, paid a round of fare
we'll calls-principally to the Gov
ernor of the island, to thank him
for Horta's hospitality.
She was busy until the time the
Lima's crew was making prepare
tons to sail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

ment of the Governments farm
relief policy and its opposition to
the McNary- Haugen farm bill.
Coolidge is made trustee owner
of the land with the burden of
maintaining and supporting it
Throughout the period in which
the Liverpool Free Trade price
level, known in America as the
Grover Cleveland plan of crop
valuation, shall fix, un-American-
ize, undersell or ruinously con-
troll the value of any and all COM
modities grown Upon the within
described real estate"
1.-THE deed provides that the
trust shall not cease until:
III First: American farm agri-
culture has been provided with a
well-placed and effective niche in
the national tariff scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

@HEN all the conditions OF
W/ the deed have been met, the
w final condition sets out, the
President shall turn the property
over to the State of Indiana for a
park, to be known as Coolidge
Industrial Park" to stand for
ever as token and memorial evil
dence of the great service which
the trustees and his sards have
rendered American industry"
1t is admitted that the giving of
the farm to the President under
the conditions had for its purpose
the calling to public attention OF
the gravity of farm problems and
the conditions of Indiana farmers.
RI HAVE given the farm
away" said Duffy. II have
tried to give it to others.
but they have refused it and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Clemency Granted

One parole and one remission OF
fine, out of a list Of seventeen APP
plications, were recommended by
the board at Indiana State Farm
and approved by Governor Jackson
today. Reuben K. Gilliand, Fulton
County, was paroled and Ed Robert
son, Delaware County, had his fine
RENTED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
TEN ESCAPE FROM JAIL

Eighteen Others Refuse to Follow
Trusty's Lead to Freedom.
RJ United Press
ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. IS.
LED by Russell Gilmore, a trusty,
ten men, two of them under SEN
tence today, escaped from the Bel
mont County Jail here after prying
abar from a window on the Sec
ond floor.
Eighteen other men in the Jail
refused to follow the lead of Gill
more,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
o. S. Chief Entomologist Retires

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Dr. Le-
land o. Howard, Rockford, Ill, to-
day retired as chief entomologist of
the Agriculture Department after
thirty three years of Government
service and was succeeded by DR.. G.
L. Marlett, Atchison, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

Name-Willard Ewing.
Age-Forty-six.
Height-Six feet one
inch.
Weight-A b o u t 220
pounds.
Marks-Small mole on
each cheek, just below eye.
Wanted-For question
ing with regard to double
ak murder of Mrs. Zenith
Burress Ewing and D. 0.
Boyles Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
NO WILD ASSETS BIDS

Receivers Believe Offers VIII Be
Made During Day.
No bidders for the assets of the
defunct j. F. Wild State Bank ap-
peared at 3 a. m, the hour of the
advertised sale by receivers.
Court orders fixed the minimum
bid to be accepted at $3,65O,o0O.
Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash
said time for receiving bids would
he extended several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
PRESIDENT CALVIN CoCL.

Id IDGE, as trustee, today
l is the owner of an Indiana
l--.li. The deed was recorded to-
day at Winamac, in Pulaski
County, and transfers 176 acres of
land to him in consideration Of
IAN unrendered service to Ameri-
can agriculture"
The President is made the trus-
tee for Andrew Mellon, Herbert
Hoover, United States Senators
Simeon Fess, flames A. Reed, Pat
Harrison and Fins Garrett; also
for Secretary of Agriculture Will
liam A. Jardine and Julius Barnes.
Former State Senator Luke w.
Duffy of Indianapolis, and now
connected with farm bureau &C
tivities, gave the farm to the
President.
The farm a few years ago, &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
STATE REDMEN HERE
FOR 2-DAY MEETING

Election Of Officers Opens Fifty
Eighth Annual Convention.
Six hundred and fly Indiana Red
Men today opened their f1fty-eighth
annual two-day convention in the
K. of P. building with election of
officers this afternoon.
A two-day session of the great
council, Degree of Pocahontas,
women's Red Men auxiliary, will
start Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
FROST HEAVY IN CITY

More Is Predicted for Tonight;
Temperature Below Normal.
A frost, heavier than that of Sum
day night, prevailed here and over
most of the State Monday night and
early today. Temperatures this
morning started out 9 degrees be-
low normal for this time of the year.
There likely will be another frost
tonight and temperatures will be
lbout the same Wednesday, the
United States Weather Bureau pre-
dicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
BURGLARS TAKE SOAP
Nine Cases Gone From Williams
Company, Police Learn.

Company, Police Learn.
Police today sought some clean
faced burglars.
j. N. Daley, manager of the Will
liams Soap Company, 519 w. Nc
Carly ST., reported the rear door OF
the place. pried open and nine cases
of soap, VALUED at $54, stolen. Two
cases were face soap and seven
laundry soap.