davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
MA8 I ) \ HFE5
Ont sgsIlll l9a Talo

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The WASHINGTON Herald Daily and Sunday
II delivered by carrier at is cents Der
week. daily only 10 cents Der week and
sunday only II cents Der week
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents Der week Daily
Tlmes and Sunday Herald 10 cents Der
week Daily Times and Herald daily 30
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and SUNDAY % cents per week
:. Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
Main $3.50 Collection is made weekly BY
RATE BY MAIL
tPayahle in AdVancAI
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

observation-disclosures
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.--Stanley Theater
S:lO p. m.-WEAF program.
observation-disclosures
$3.50 p. MI. w. C, j, Band.
1:15 p. m.-WOO Trio.
p. m.--Temple u. Address.
SEA p. m.-Fox Theatef program.
WRFA-RichmOnd-264
SAB ,. m.-Sports review.
p. Mold hymns in song and story
$3.50 p. Misconceptions.
1880 p. Morgan recital,
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

WashingtOn's suburbs are noted for
their beauty. You can buy q auburban
home today through Classification So,
! classified I'D pages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wcBD. wAIu. wBBR
WA. MRAP. wow. WOI.
WREO. KPSE.
Nssrby-wFI. wGRs. wIP.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

II Girls Fur Coats velours and buckSkin;
med with mandel (dyed amb) sizes to 4....... .S129s
100 Girls Cloth Dresses; jerseys serges twced fannes,
yelvceens; sizes to l6 ............ s4os
Childrens Crepe de Chine Underhngs; good quality
flesh only. $z9S
Chidrens Flannelette Gowns and One Pa
and comfortable o9c
Girls Wool Sweaters button front and sip-on styles; in
Girls Rayon Sets consisting OF and bloomers tailored
style; sizes to 12............. SiOo
$lOo5 SIS Tots trimmed Coase good mate
ras styles sizes to years SS95
$3.50 Hand made Japanese Baby Qults filled pink
$2o5 Hand Japanese Baby Jackets hand quilted pink
blue; beautifully embroider ed SloS
on Back panel " 49,. sIos
styles; sizes 2 to years ss9s
ST Babies Bonnets: white silk in cunning styles: carefully
made and Finished for infants
(Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Last Day Sale of
New Faille Silk
Millinery
s3.s5
Our collection OF fashionable falle silk hats reaches
the TOP note IN smartness Sports and dress styles
in all the wanted shapes. Also, satins. metallics,
felts. satin and fale combinations. Black and gay
shades.
Third Floor
Last.Day Sale of
Main Floor Accessories

3S7 pairs of Womens Silk Hose; chiffon
with mercerized soles; silk tops, hsle
interlined Fashionable shades. -. Slle
235 pairs of Women's Full-fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hose; with picot tops;
wanted shades; sizes 9, 9H and III
only :, 80; :. .t"' ;~A'">
327 pairs of Women's Full-fashioned
Silk Hose; with mercerized tops and
soles; also some seamedback hose;
with 4-inch mercerized tops and
soles Pair ...... ..........: SSc
100 pairs OF Womens $3.50 to $3.50
Imported Lambskin and Suede
Gloves, novelty cuffs; some are
soed; broken size range. Pair -. .$l.95
$50 pairs of Women's ST Fabric Gloves;
novelty cuffs; tan. mode, beaver,
gray. Pair ...............:.. .......:. oSc
Women's Fur-lined Cape Gloves; in
one-button style. PAIR ........... 1895
u Women's 10-ribbed Silk Umbrellas;
novelty handles and tips to match. .S2.Ss
Women's 25c and 35c Handkerchiefs;
linen with embroidered corners; also
printed silk and fine cotton hand
kerchiefs ...::...;..,.. W
Women's 35c and Soc Handkerchiefs;
some of silk; others of linen with
lace edges ......,................ ZSC
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Last.Day Sale of
F nj t u e

spce Figured Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite; fine frieze
reversible cushions s'o.
s-pece Breakfast Set with chairs S99S
o-pe erd J csh;net - ................ $3.50
s.pece Decorated Breakfast Sets charming color
6-pece Dnette Suite; special gray finish on fine walnut -
RreaLf, or Dnete Sue prav or walnut finish
4snch Dresser Tudor stye cabinet oak interior Ss075
a.; inch Trne Mirror Vanity: with six drawers S3975
Walnut Veneered Chihorobe with hanging space and
several drawers .S2o.7S
Colonial Chest of Drawers: made with roomy S3o75
end Wood Beds; several styles and finishes; twin
and double size .... Observation-Disclosures. SI4.89
36inch Chest of Drawers dark walnut and gum
wood: dustproof construction ............. $3.50
Shin Model Smoker imported wrought SOS
Smoking Cabinet COPPER lined with S1O.95
Smoking Cabinet hand decorated finished lacquer
with decorated door .Szl.75
Smokers red or green finish with shelves $495
Smoking Cabinet with shelves lined humdor $l49S
marble with $975
Smoking decorated finish $3.50
Boudor Chairs; with colorul upholstery; pretty
ings ......................... ............ $I@8o
Genuine Needepoin Chairs with ndcarved frame. S5O
Windsor Chairs lacquer $39S
Comeback Wing Chair with antique finish .Slz95
CogSe Chair mohar with reversible cushions. .S367S
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Last Day Sale of Yard Goods


$245
1895 Imported Velvet durable
$9 Black excellent quality fashion
fashionable corings
$95 beautiful color choice splendid quality Yard siSs
Main Forp
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Lasf.Day Sale of
Curtains and Draperie S

hnequ
all the
A. IS inches wide;
IN
of
a choice Ind coors
| ~ 49,.
of
Yard
fore
"s,Ios
2Ox6Onch Tapestries; subjects;
(Sxth1p
Evening star., 1927-11-29

< Observation-Disclosures / < 81
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Last.Day Sale of
Art NeedleWOrk

Unbleached Stencil Aprons; good designs ..... soc
Laundry Bags stenced patterns. s.............Sl. .Sl.o0
Linon Huck Towels; with colored borders..... 6oc
Tea Towels; in check patterns. zsc
Hot Dish Holders; bound edges. ................ soc
Card Table Cover; attractively finished edge. 6oc
Wolfe Curtains sheer and crisp. ................. 4Sc
Linon Luncheon Cloth with Napkins ....... SI.O0
Irish Linen Vanity and Scarf Sets .$l.o0
Unbleached Spreads; in basket pattern Sl.oo
tSixth Floor)
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Last.Day Sale of
Stationery and Gifts

Stationery; in cretonne boxes. Csc
81 and ST 81 Stationery. good ouaty-box.. 69c
75c and ST Stationery; in attractive fnsh-box 4Sc
Bronze Book Ends; interesting designs. 80. $l.O0
Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets popular gifts. $l.SS
Stationery and Monogram Die Die......... $3.50
Christmas Cards: large assortmerts-dozen. SOC
Writing Paper Combination including l pkg.
Of paper and of envelopes. ................ 6sc
Novetes-imported ............... SSc
50 Christmas Cards with Script Plate $500
50 Visiting Cards with Script Plate. .Sll0
main Foor1
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Boys Apparel C:,.,o, -. -.

Boys One and Two-pece Flannelette Paamas sizes
Is
Boys Broadcoh and Madras Bouses 79c
Boys Yellow Green Sickers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3o5
Boys Leather and Velour Gauntlet Gloves S1OO
Chdrens Cape and Suede Gloves. S125
Boys Silk or Knit Ties SOC
Boys Broadcioth Rayon Striped Madras Shirts S00
Boys Atwood Lumberjacks S29S
Boys Warm Sweaters plain and fancy SOS
Boys and Children 5s, u and zs-length Plain Fancy
Hose soc
Boys Blanket Bathrobe many patterns. $39S
Boys Tins Caps, with protection. .S5O
Boys Colt Caps suting patterns CSC
Boys Corduroy knCkers, servceable shades Sl6S
Boys 2kncke Suits single double breasted all coors $lOoS
Lads 6 to 10 years. Wool Jersey Suits in MILDLY but
styles sz9s
Lads to years. Jersey, Tweed Serge Suits with
washable fabric tops SI9s
Big Boys Double breasted Awool listers $159S
High School Youths Suits with two long
long knicker IL 10 years .......... $Is9s
BOYS e 10 years. Winter Overcoats $S95
Boys Doube-breasted Macknaws and Sports Coats SS95
Boys Al-woo Coli Knockers q to Is years. $195
Lads Is to years. Upper Suits, of awool fabrics .$3o5
Evening star., 1927-11-29
For, Caracal,
Ot0ssnm, Wolf
Beavereffe
dyed Coney)
ByoadcIofh
Suede Cloth
Telora, Dnvena
Mafelasse Br0cade

Every coat selected with the utmost care; and
showing in lines, fabrics and furs, superior vogue
and value. Straightline and side drapes; shawl or
mushroom collars. Nearly all with fur cuffs. Silk
lined. Sizes for women, misses and larger women.
so Coats: Suede Cloths, Bolivias, Estrellas and
Buckskins; stunningly fur trimmed; in black and
colors; sizes IA to 50l, SIS.
40 Goats: Rich Malinas, normas, samaras and
broadcloths trimmed with the finer furs Hand
somely silk crepe lined, $7s.
ThrdFio The Hech -
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Last Day Sale of
$3.50 to rs Street and
Evening Dresses
Sc n 1O 42h to 5OH

Festive frocks for holiday afternoon ocks all day
and every day frockswt the finer features of much
pene models Georgettes atns fiat velvet tafetas
and lightweight wooens High shades, navy black Pleated
TERED or boufant styles AS Christmas gfts--thrllng!
17 Dresses Satin fiat cepes crepe de chimes, printed
satins reduced higher priced
frocks, $19.5O
25o Dresses Including jerseys fiat crepes, georgettes-in
black navy and newest high shades $1,000.
24 Dresses In all the wanted materials for midseason
quirements taken from stock and reduced to $685.
80 Dresses All wool jerseys for the school college girl
piece; colors with white collars and
cuffs, $780,
FloorT
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT
K G A SPOKANE

so Oto 9:oo p. III. Varied musica program-some wind instruments.
 goo 10 9:3O D. m. NJ I,eta Cody, dramatic soprano, Blackmer Loomis, piano.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
M. $. D|sCOvERER BACK
 FROM INITIAL VOYAGE

Seven days from the day Of depart ure from Seward the Motorship Dis coverer, Capt. Berger, arrived back in port today from Illiamna and way ports. It was the initial test of Capt. Berger's new vessel and the passengers vouch for it's sea-worthi- ness and excellent engine which purred along steadily without a sput- ter.
 A regular schedule has now been inaugurated and ports or call named. The Discoverer will depart from Seward on the 18th and 2Sth of every month for Illiamna and vii! depart from Illiamna twice each month Seward bound, on the 1st and the 18th. Ports Of call will be Nuka Bay, Portlock and Seldovia Other stops en route will be made if desir- ed.
 Joe Stanton, proprietor of the Sew ard Trading Company, and Leo Kos losky, local merchant, both made the Iround-trip. On the voyage to Illiam- na calls were made at Snug Harbor Kastatan, Tyonic, Ninilchik Seldo- via, Portlock and Nuka Bay. A two day stop was made at Illiamna.
 Through arrangements made with transportation men on Illiamna Lake and the river, Capt. Berger states a through fare of $7O from Seward to Bristol Bay. or from the bay to Sew ard, has been made. This figure in- cludes all expenses.
 The trappers, many of them Sew ard men, who went into the Lake Clark country last fall, are still in that district and from reports emam- ating they have been highly success full all having a huge stack of furs ready to bring out
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
MORE 0N STEEsE
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ed to draw up the necessary resolu- ,tion directed to the Territorial Treas urer, asking for the $1O,0OO voted by the Legislature The matter of rais- ing the additional $15,OOO, Stewards share, will be considered later.
 Colonel Steese explained that this could be arranged merely by some re- sponsible party, individually or act ing for the Council, to arrange with the bank to have the S15,OOO subject to draft by the U. S. Treasury.
 Colnel Steese explained that this should be done in time for him to in clude all matters in his next fiscal estimates. Immediately following the completion of these necessary details bids could be called for and everything be ready for launching upon the work in 1928.
 Colonel Steese explained the plans of the improvement, which call for the building of a wooden Hume to pass under the Alaska Railroad tracks. It was estimated that. if built of hem lock, the lining of the Hume would have a life of about seven years. while the other timber would hold for 30 to 35 years.
 It was explained further than Gen. eral Manager Noel Smith of the rail- road had completed plans for elevat- ing the railroad tracks above the pres ent grade to allow of the water from Lowell creek to pass beneath.
 Colonel Steese said MT. Smith has promised to loan locomotive, steam shovel and other equipment necessary to proper prosecution of the work.
 The S1O,O0O voted by the Legislature will come out of the Third divisions apportionment of road funds. As soon as Colonel Steese received Mayor Rays communication asking his aid in securing the appropriation, Colonel
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

Steese went into consultation with Bartley Howard, president of the Ter ritorial Senate, and Speaker Sumner Smith of the House and explained how Territorial aid could be given. He explained that in all likelihood the Legislature, at it's next session, would make an additional appropriation to cover the amount Seward will pledge, thus relieving the city of the burden of contributing the full $15,OOO as it now stands.
 With respect to breakwater for Seward harbor Colonel Steese ex- plained that the plans were all com pleteI and before the Engineering Board in Washington, and in the ab- sence of any notification of disapprov- al by the board. which should have been forthcoming within 60 days after consideration, appears to be have been accepted If this is the case, Congress is expected to appropriate the neces- sary funds, estimated at 8170,000, and they will be available at the same time the Lowell creek fund of $125,000.
 The breakwater calls for dolphins to be set, a track to be run out and a sufficient area created to accommo- date all boats, with a minimum depth of 12 1-2 feet at low tide. This inn provement does not obligate anyone but the U. S. government, and, like the Lowell creek project, will not call for any responsibility on the part of the community for maintenance. Colonel Steese spent some time in social session with the Council and explained many matters having to do with Federal activities and the part he is called upon to assume when in Washington seeking appropriations for his own organization, the Alaska Road Commission, and such matters as Low ell creek and the breakwater
 On behalf of the Council, Mayor Ray extended thanks to Colonel Steese for his aid in bringing to a successful conclusion a matter which has hung fire for many years
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
WIFE IF ALASKA MARINER
 ATTENDING CONVENTION

Captain Axel Olsen, retired Alas kan mariner who now spends his time farming in the Matanuska val ley where he has one Of the finest show places in t&e entire district. leaves Seward tomorrow for trip down Kenai Peninsula way for the purpose of looking over some placer ground after which he returns home after an absence Of almost six mon th5.
 The Captain has been Outside since last fall looking after personal business matters and visiting in Seattle where Mrs. Olsen is remain ing for a few months longer before coming North. Mrs. Olsen is a mem- Der of Daughters of the Grand Army of Veterans and is also an active member of the relief corps Her father-in- Civil War veteran, is commander of the Grand Army Post in Seattle and is Vice Jr, Command CT in the State of Washington and Alaska. In July Mrs. Olsen will at- tend the State Convention at Wenat- chee which opens on the tenth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
NINE WOMEN ON JURY

LOS ANGELES, May IS. lP-Nine middle-aged women and three men were selected on the jury which is to try the film actor Paul Kelly for the murder of Ray Raymonds, musical comedy star, in a fist fight over Doro- thy MacKaye, Raymonds' wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
INTERIOR MARSHAL IN TOWN

Lynn Smith, marshal, Fourth Divi- sion, returned from Juneau yesterday where he had taken Basil Tioff, in sane. On the southbound trip from the Interior Marshal Smith escorted three oldtimers to the Pioneer Home at Sitka, J. c. Keller. c. Stone and Steve O'Neil.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS

The local Odd Fellows will hold nomination of officers tomorrow (Thursday) night All members are requested to be present
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

Mrs. Cary1l Hoffman, game warden at Sioux Falls, s. D., made 10 arrests in single day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

NJ. Carlson and A. Anderson tie contractors from the Lawing district, are visitors in the c;ty,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
K E X PORTLAND

6:3O to 7;3o D, m. The K F X Ttio, dinner music. Lawrence Woodfin, director
 7:30 to 500 ?. n. The Webfoot Crier.
 11:oo to 1;oo a. n. The K E X NJidnfrht Review
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
Births
Girls


Joseph and Leona Werner, st. vincent's
Hospital.
Monroe and Pauline Heath, St. vincent's
Hospital.
Wayne and Leona Ayers. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Wallace and Emma Anters. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Nicholas and Anna Iacobelli. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Ernest and Elizabeth Badger. 1916 Union
Mark and Rose Bottama. 24l7 E. Troy.
Carl and Margaret Hansing. 212S Ma
poleon.
Boys
Wendell and Mary Shark, ST. Vincent's
HOSPITAL.
'>lomas and Nora Pagan. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Harry and Gertrude Adams, St. Vincent's
Hospital.
GUS and Ruth paseke, St. vincents Hos
pital.
Frank and Julia Schafer. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Paul and Ruth Raikes. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Thomas and Mary Noble. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Leo and Mary Miller. st. vincent's Hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
MARRIAGE Licenses

Arthur Michigan. "A. milwaukee,. Wis.
advertiser; Amy G. Schrimplin. "a, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Lawrence Huston. "a, 525 Minerva. la
horer; Mary Gentry. 2l, 534 N. Senate.
housekeeper.
: William Johnson %, 206O n. Alabama;
Caroline Forty. 70 2134 N. Alabama.
William Dearinger. IS. Indianapolis
mechanic; Rosa Fairringer. 81. 1645 N.
Herbert Johnson. 80. 2115 Allfree. Pull
man porter: Cora Hamilton, %. 1131
Boone. housekeeper.
George Mcdonald. 4S, Toledo, Ohio. en-
ington.
Richard Brown. SO, Fishers Station,
Ind. grocer; sallie Rybolt. so, 4225 Balti-
more, housekeeper.
NJ. L. Collins. SIS. Moose Club. cleaner;
Jessie Pattison, A., 6l8 Station. house
keeper.
Henry Watson. 81. 1743 w New York.
factory employe; Pearl Tooley, 10, 122 S.
Richwine. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
Deaths

Harold Morrison, 8 days. city hospital
premature birth.
Wilbur Francis Ware, 6 mo-. 194S Thai.
man. broncho pneumonia.
Frances M. AXtell. 10, 3S1S Central. ar
teriOscierosis.
Bruce Boyd. 3 mo-. 1895 College. pre-
mature birth.
Nellie Hagerty. 90. St. vincent's Hos
pital. carcinoma.
James W. Maloney ~, 93s S. Capitol,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Cora Bertrand, ~. $50 N. Capitol, bron-
cho pneumonia.
wiburn Fades, SO. 2O44 Adams. chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Sarah E. Burns. 45, SIS N. Davidson.
carcinoma.
Edward Menke. /. 1881 E. New York.
accidental.
Walter V. Moore. II. 2615 College,
chronic parenchymatous.
Eliza j. Yaught, IL, 27l1 Shriver. acute
dilatation of heart
Cora E. Regain 81, oil N. New Jersey.
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
ORGANIZATION PLANNED

Final plans for organization of the
Employees Community Find Fellow
ship will be discussed Wednesday
6 p. m. at dinner meeting of the
executive committee of the Person
mel Mems Association at the English
Ave. branch of the Boys Club, Eng
fish Ave. and Laurel st. The dinner
will be served by the Mothers Club.
First meeting of the Fellowship will
be Monday night, seventh floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

Requests for new street lights and
relighting Of others made up the
bulk of Mr.. F'ixit's mail today. Most
of the correspondents wish to pre-
sent their complaint in time to be
included in the new list of lights
effective April !.
All these requests have been
turned over to City Engineer Chester
c. Oberleas who promised to in
clude them in his platt at once. One
Of the letters declared that a sign
would have to put on detour signs
at the city limits, City closed at
night; no money for light -"
The above refers to letters of
A Citizen, A Taxpayer, M. j.,
p. w. B., r. e. B., Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B., Mr.. and Mrs. C. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. L., Mr.. and Mrs. f. M.
d., Mr.. and Mrs. r. j., Mr.. ard
N.Y. g. ~ n NJ. r1d Me- A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
URGES peaches" BAN

81 UHltcd Press
CHICAGO, March 29.-The Chi
cago city council will be asked to
forbid Frances Peaches) Browning
to appear in any theater here, ac-
cording to Alderman Donald S. Nc
Kinley, who will draft resolution
modelled after the one adopted yes
terday by the Boston council barring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

'l5-WBz 1881 pringfield-Trio.
''$s Musical wEAF 4a9 Fort New w9 Tonk
Gayalcade., to WGR, WIFI. WRC. WCcAE.
WWJ; WTAM. KSD, WGY. WoJ. HAD
t215). Milwaukee = Theater review.
MMAk l286l Buffalo-Dance music
Voc $50 Davenport-Lecture
I0:00--KGo 1861 % Oakland-The Pill
ORGAN. KNOX (2SO.2) st. Louis
Pianist WCCO (4l64) 81. Paul.
Novelty ,,WoR ltQ5 Newark--Dance
RRSsie. WPG Cs09.3 Atlantic dit tEcS
10 ;$oIKDKA 1901, East Pittsburgh -
Theater. KTHS GAS. Hot Springs
Dance music. KNOX l2SO.2) st.
Louis-Dance music. WCAE (46D,
observation-disclosures. WCAU (27S).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEAF f492j
New York-Orchestra. to WQJ. WGBS
1850 New York-Songs. WHAD
tSd5(, Milwaukee - Frolic. WMAK
$3.50, Buffalo-Organ. VOC (484J,
Observation-Disclosures.
Ii :OO-KPo l42S.3D. San Francisco-Pro-
cram XIX 1870, Hollywood-Pro-
cast XII 400 Los Angeles--Pianist.
WFAA t475.9), Dallas-Violinist WHO
(o26). Dcs Moines-Music. wMCA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
By Small
e1s2I sY NEA sGRNcE, IKE
BY Blosser

near here today with a hastily or.
ganized posse of police, detectives
and deputy sheriffs in pursuit.
Burkett leaped from State Parole
officer j. McCafferty's automobile as
he was being taken, with two other
prisoners, to the State Reformatory
at Pendleton. Shackled to a suit
case, Burkett tore himself loose as
McCafferty checked the speed of
the car at curve and leaped to
freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

morning came 1 felt like a wreck. 1t
is no wonder that 1 heartily recon-
mend the Tonic that has done me so
much good in every way. Not only
is my chronic ailment greatly inn
proved, but 1 now sleep well at
night and have gained five pounds
in weight. / am giving you this tes-
timonial at my own free WILL
Mary Dyner, Bridgeport, Ind.
Todds Tonic, made of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take. I'm
like ordinary Tones, Todd's Tonic
is a reconstructiye Tonic and not a
mere laxative. Therefore it's results
are greater and more lasting. For
sale at Haag Drug Stores and all
other drug stores through this
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE
FOR RADIO FANS?

The Federal Radio Commission has asked the views of
the regulations
which Information public
to require yes mo- However,
provided for remarks that Informative
Should this prove Inadequate they be written special
sheet and attached These will be
by the Radio Editor
forwarded to the Federal commission.
For convenience suggested that readers the attached
ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
Filler HEADS FOR U. S.

BIZ Unitcd Press
HAVANA, March Cool. Fran
cesco de Pinedo, Italian aviator, left
at 6:56 a. m. today for New Orleans.
He will make an extended fight
through the United States before re-
turning to Italy by way of the
north Atlantic ocean with one stop
at the Cape Verde Islands. He left
Cagliari, Sardinia, Feb. IS. -..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29

looking for for
years. I have
suffered for many
y e a r S with
chronic constipa-
ton. which ha /
made me So
terribly nervous
that l would
jump at the least
noise. 1 also
never knew what
it was TO sleep
soundly-I would
fifteen minutes,
up, and do this