davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
WILL HONOR SHERWOOD
Luncheon Saturday for Retiring
Head of Public Instruction.

A luncheon honoring DIR. Henry
Noble Sherwood, retiring State
superintendent of public instruction,
will be given at the Lincoln Satur-
day noon. The program will be in
charge OF President Edward Elliott
of Purdue.
The arrangement committee is
composed Of Superintendent w. w.
Borden. South Bend. Dean III.
Smith. Indiana University. Robert
Hougham, superintendent of John.
son County schools. and Eugene B.
Butler, assistant State inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Ry FranlI HOrton Jr.
p tAs Told to the United Press)

las Told to the United Press)
~TONOPA4, New, March II. -
Seems funny to admit that the luck
my pal and 1 had was due to a
dream that came true, but that's
what happened.
Leonard Traynor, my chum, and
I had been working some claims
without reaching pay ore.
One night, as we slept under the
stars, the dream came to me, and
told it to Leonard. Right off the bat
he says: ---
'Lets go out and try our bunch.
We aren't doing any good here, any
how"
Describes Dream =
In my dream I imagined myself
going to Weepah, where my dad had
been working. some claims for sew
eral years.
Our provisions were mighty low,
but we managed to rustic sople grub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

This selfsame coming of the glad
some, season has had it direct effect
upon increased sales Of varied as
sortment of springtime offerings in
Indianapolis stores, it is found.
The fishing tackle demand has
taken sudden jump this year
which bids fair to exceed demands of
other years, one dealer said. Golf
goods are being sold in increasing
quantity as winter rapidly gives way
TO spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

BROWNS MILLS. n. j.. March
ia laborer and five of his seven
children were burned TO death in
their home today.
William Stevenson poured kerosene
into the kitchen range. An explosion
followed, and the house went up in
flames.
Using long poles and rakes. fire.
men and State troopers removed the
charred bodies from the embers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
BULL INJURIES MAN

BIZ United Press
KANE, Pa, March 11.zPeter
Peterson, II. was recovering today
from a fractured arm and severe
bruises resulting when he was
charged and knocked to the ground
by a Holstein bull late yesterday
The enraged animal was driven off
before he could gore his victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
AND THEIR
THOUGHTS
TURN TO-
Spring-Like Weather Here
Is Greeted by Many
Tra-Ia las.
BY Morris G. Young

Spring mas come!
With tar-la-las being waited about
in the sunshine and warm air :.
with young mems fancies lightly
turning to thoughts of love or what
not with poets emerging from
their winters Information to scribble
sonnets Of the season with
goodly housewives welding brush
and broom with men-of-the-
house bemoaning their plight while
armed with paint brush and rake
Spring has come!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
The dead

The dead:
Clarence Marsh, As; Mrs. Clarence
Marsh, 40; five Marsh children, rang
ing in age from 1 to II years Mrs.
Harry Montgomery. 81; baby Of Mrs.
Montgomery, one year old.
The injured:
Harry Montgomery, burns on face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
MRS. RYAN SOUGHT

Mrs. M. P. Ryan, formerly of San
Antonio, Texas, believed to be in In
dianapolis, is sought by police here
upon receipt Of telegram from T.
J. Ryan, San Antonio. saying that
Mrs. Ryan's husband died Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
BANS SOFT COAL USE
Steam and Hot Water Heating
Plants Must Use Coke After April Is.

Plants Must Use Coke After April Is.
Use of soft coal in all steam and
not water heating plants OF the city
Is banned after April IS, by order
OF City Smoke Inspector James
Knox, issued today.
Knox is campaigning for the use
OF coke and coke only. in heating
plants and will insist on strict oh.
servance Of the rule in mid.Aprl.
we have suffered from smoke all
winter by the burning Of soft coal"
Knox said but I am going to stop
1t pow BY putting all hot water
and steam heaters on n coke basis
20 per cent of the smoke will bo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

and hands.
The fire followed~the funeral yes
terday of a sister OF Mrs. Marsh. The
fire, which started at about a. M,
had gained such Roadway when dis.
covered that it was impossible to
rescue any Rf the persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

More than so per cent of the stu
dents of Robert College, Constants
nople, an American institution, this
year are Turks, contrasting with S
per cent before the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
PRIEST is RECOVERING
The Rev. Francis H. Gavisk Re-
ported Improved at HospitaI.

The Rev. Francis II. Gavisk, pas
tor Of st. Johns Catholic Church,
is improving at st. Vincent's Hos
pital, where he has been i'll with
bronco-pneumonia, attaches at the
hospital said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
BOY DESCRIBES DREAM
LEADING TO GOLD STRIKE
Nineteen Year-0d Nevada Youth and Chum Make Rich
Find Badger Hole an Index to Rich 0re

Editors Note: Frank Horton Jr
10. who with his companion. Leonard
Traynor. discovered the Weepah gold
strike. considered one Of the Vests rich
est. tells in an exclusive interview with
the United Press how they happened TO
reach paw ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
CASHIER KILLS SELF

Bunker Hill Bank Is Closed for
Day.
BIZ United Press
PERU. Ind, March LA. NJ.
zehring, %. cashier OF the state
bank at Bunker Hill eight miles
south OF Peru. shot and killed him.
self today in the bank building.
The bank was closed for the
day. Nothing Is known yet "a 10
the condition Of behring's accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Second Section The Indianapolis Times Second Section
F7FTEEN KILLED IN BURNING OF TWO HOMES
Victims Include Entire Family of Seven
and Father and Five Children
in Another Blaze


SALTSBURG, Pa. March 11-An entire family of
and another mother and child burned death
when fire destroyed the home of Clarence Marsh in Tunneo
six miles from here, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Lots for Sale
Farms for Sale

FROM 40 to 70 acres: write or see owner.
Avery Warner, r. r. No. 5, Edinburg,
Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
indianapolis. Indiana.
Nov q 1927
NOTICE OF ABSENTEE

NOTICE OF ABSENTEE
state OF Indiana, County Of ViRo, SIS:
Josephine Utterback VS.. Ada Andrews. S.
In the Vigo Circuit Court.
To Ada Andrews, greeting:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
office Of the clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Vigo County. State of Indiana. her certain
complaint ALLEGING among other things
that the said defendant Ada Andrews has
absented herself from the said State OF In.
diana for more than five ,5l years last
past prior to the filing OF this complaint
and notice. and that the said defendant
has continuously for more than ave 81
years remained absent and unheard from:
Now therefore YOU are hereby notified
that the said complaint and the matter
therein alleged will come up for hearing
and determination in the said Vigo Cir
cult Court ON the 18th day OF October.
witness the clerk and seal OF the said
court at Terre Haute. Indiana. this--day
OF october. 1921
(SEALl FRED A: STALNAKER. Clerk.
JAMES A. LESTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Oct IA. 81 20. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

Bungalow Double, $12
Three romsA electric lights and gas. good
condition. 1858 Drapier. 49,
Dunlop & Holtegel
122 z. Market Main 5000
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Automobiles for Sale
Hunting Cars
for Hunting Trips

We have several good open and
closed cars Studebakers, Fords,
all models, and other makes,
priced so low you can not afford
to use your good car for the
rough work of a hunting trip.
Good tires good motors. You can
hunt the town over, but you won't
find better buys than we have in
our used car department.
1925 Dodge roadster $3.50
1924 Dodge touring ...:..... =. $50
1922 Studebaker touring ..... 95
1925 Essex 6 touring ......... $50
1923 Studebaker special tour. 1875
1928 Ford sedan ..,........... rs
1921 Nash touring ....... so
1923 Stearns- Knight sedan -. 125
1922 Chevrolet touring ....... so
1922 Durant sedan .,........ Is
1921 Gardner sedan ..........% SO
1922 Ford coupe -. ......... 30
1923 Buick 4 touring .......... $50
Many Others to Select From
Up to $l,700.
The ArmacOst Co.
44O N. Capitol-2O9 w. North
Ma. 1864. Open Evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Houses and Flats Furnished

CHESTER. NJ 602: f1ye-room modern bum
-galow. furnished or unfurnished. Irv.
4564-R.
GUnFORD. ALTO; attractively furn. 5
bedrm. home. exc. location, gar. land
scaped; tons coal in. HUI. 6301 Lin 1924.
SUMMIT. N. 346: Groom mod. house, near
Tech. Holy Cross schools. Lin. 7476
WALLACE. N. 8l5: will share attractive
modern home; lsree rooms; weii fur
nished; or room and board. Irv. ALL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Miscellaneous Wanted

POULTRY and game: all kinds; highest
prices paid. T94 Indiana Ave. M. 6208.
PIANO mahogany case: trade for radio
or overstuffed suite. Bel. 1924.
WANTED: DEAD TREES TO CUT FOR
THE WOOD. IR. l54l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Houses for Sale

dandy complete bath; window shades,
linoleum. cement porch. garage: just south
of beautiful Garfield PARK. Let your rent
$3.50. N. J. FOX. Main 6755. Evenings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

The Gateway leads-others follow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
NAVAL ACADEMY DATES 1928 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE,
 BIC CAME ANNOUNCED

ANNAPOLIS, Sept 8. (P-Ar- nouncing the dates for important foot, ball games during the 1928 football season by Commander Jonas H. In- fram, Director of Athletics at the Naval Academy, today stated that the game between the Midshipmen and Nortre Dame would be played at Chi cago on November 14th This will be a return match for this years con- test at Baltimore on October 15 !.
 The other big gridiron contests on Navy's schedule, next year, will be the University of Pennsylvania, in Phila- delphia October 18th and the niver- sity of Michigan, at Baltimore, on November 11th. The annual Army Navy battle on November 18th will most likely be held at Philadelphia,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
.POsTMAN PURsUEs THE
 N0MADs WITH MAIL

AK -MECHET Kirghiz Republic, Sept. s. P)-The postman's Joo among the nomad tribes roaming the vast Kirghiz steepes, is no snap. A camel delivery has been established which requires the postman often to travel hundreds of miles, to locate tribe which was reported perhaps month previously to have settled Ill 2 certain district, but which in the meantime has disappeared to parts unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
CONTINUED UNCERTAINTY OVER FATE AMERICANS.
 BRITISH IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (P)-Thera was continued uncertainty over the fate of Is Americans and II British subjects who barricaded themselves in their homes when Reds seized Am paro and the American Oil Works, near Guadalajara, Mexico. Latest re- ports from the United States Consul state that no military relief has been secured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

Captain Malutin, who has been fish, ing in the bay all season, departs in about 10 days for Wasilla where he will make an inspection of mink farm with the idea in mind of pur- chasing a couple and starting fur farm locally.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
DlscovERER BACK SUNDAY

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Ber- ger, which left port this morning for Iliamna and way ports, returns next Sunday. Captain Berger stated a full cargo of freight was being delivered at various ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
MENINGITIS CAUSES DEATHS

Three deaths are reported from H. iamna, all among native adults, the result of the recent attack of menin- gitis which has prevailed in that re- zion. It is hoped the malady has been checked.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
BRITISH GOODS EXCLUDED

MADRID, Sept. 8. (R-Impending increases in the customs tariff are ex- pected to eliminate coompletely all British manufactured goods from the Spanish market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

Silver salmon fishing and practical ly all trolling in the bay has stopped. Fishermen say the recent strong winds drove 'em all into the creeks and rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
FIRE RELICS GONE

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. tP)-One of the few remaining relics of the Chicago fire a 15O-foot brick chimney, has heen raed to make way for build ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

A 1 Matanuska Potatoe $500 per hundred. Browl & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

Vanilla and fresh Rasp berry ice cream. Schallerer' Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08

Start the day rtght-order the best meat which is FRYEs'S BABY BEEF.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
TO ATTEND RADIO PARLEY
State Department Announces Sew
eral Firms Will Participate
in October Conference.

American commercial radio inter-
ests, we'll as the official delegates
chosen by the President, will be repre-
sented at the forthcoming interna-
tional radiotelegraph conference here
in October. The State Department has
announced that the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. will designate
Charles NJ. Bracelen, Eugene S. Will
son and Lloyd Espenschied as its
representatives; Laurens E. White
more of this company is already Serv-
ing as the secretary of the United
States delegation and Gen. John J..
Carty is delegate.
The Federal Telegraph Co. is to be
represented by Ellery w. Stone, F. A..
holster and A. Y. Tuel; the Inde-
pendent Wireless Co. by G.. J. Pannill
and w. G. Logue, and the Radio
Corporation by G. Fl, Taylor. DR..
Alfred n. Goldsmith. William A..
Winterbottom al T. NJ. Stevens.
Gen. w. G. Hartford. president, and
Col. Samuel Reber of this company
are United States delegates.
District Supervisor +. =. Guthrie Of
Washington, of the Radio Corporation
of America, is representing the Radio
Corporation of the Philippines. The
Tropical Radio Co. will probably he
represented by John l.. Warren, w. L.
Beakes and r. V. Hewley. Many
foreign commercial companies will
also be represented at the conference
here. it is stated by the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
HIGH-CLASS PROGRAMS
OFFERED IN SUMMER
Outside Interests Held Likely to
Make Radioist Forget Quality
of Air Entertainment.

Tennis racQuets, golf clubs, swim
ming suits and new automobiles have
way of making the radioist forget
what the Summer has to offer him
by way of ethereal entertainment.
Nevertheless, programs are continu-
ing to be first class and varied, with
many important features scattered
throughout any typical week. Though
Summer is considered to be the low
ebb period in radio, it is interesting
to note that a recent week offered
the radioist the following outstanding
features:
First, a concert by a tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. over IL sta
tions. This was followed on Monday
by a prominent entertainer and his
group of artists over IA stations, and
later by one of the most famous out
door bands in the country. Still later
"Rigoletto" was given over u
stations.
Tuesday brought a concert over 10
stations by an orchestra of interna-
tional reputation, while on Wednesday
listeners heard two other orchestras
or nearly equal prominence sent out
over IL and 10 stations, respectively.
thursday programmed an operetta
over IA stations, and a short while
later the New York Philharmonic
orchestra went out over stations,
On Saturday there were other out.
standing features, including a famous
band Such week Of radio enter.
tainment, figuratively, and perhaps
literally, would have had front.pa ge
mention but few years ago. TO.
DAY such enjoyment has become per.
maps bit too commonplace. EN-.
phasizing the Importance of a little
closer attention to programs in adj.
vance so that these rare treats are
not overlooked.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
The Trouble-Shooter Says:

Regular service on radio sets may
seem like an unnecessary precaution
against trouble and a needless eX-
pense. but more and more of my Gus
toners are finding that it really pays.
There are certain peculiarities about
radio that makes this especially true.
You know. when a man has trouble
getting from one place to another in
his car he doesn't blame the weather
unless he finds that the other cars on
the road are in similar fix. lie
knows there is something wrong with
the car and takes steps to have the
trouble remeded. With his radio he
reasons along different lines. When
nothing comes in through the re-
ceiver, or just few jumbled and dis
torted tunes. he jumps to the conclu'
sion that he's run into poor night
of radio and promptly switches off the
set.
Now the chances are 10 to that
there is something wrong with his
receiver. 1t has become habit with
him to blame the ether for every.
thing that goes wrong. so it comes
natural to him to overlook the possi-
bility of trouble with the set itself.
If the outfit fails to produce results
the next evening he probably con
ciutles that reception still is poor
Thus, If there is anything radically
wrong with the set. such as the "a"
battery in need of water or a short
in the wiring, the trouble isn't de-
tected and usually will grow worse.
Regular service would obviate all this.
Many radio owners are cheating
themselves out of many evenings Of
good entertainment just because they
do not have check on their equip.
ment. And. besides. they pay for the
extra trouble which neglect always
entails.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
LIGHT AFFECTS WAVES.
Reception Is Reduced by Day and
Clocks Err.

When using a set in sections Of the
country where daylight saving is in
force, bear in mind the effect of sun
light upon the Hertzian waves. 1t is
extremely detrimental, to say the
least. Even in sections where daylight
saving is not the rule, the days are
considerably longer and sunlight ex-
tends over into that period Of radio
program work which in the Winter is
unencumbered by the suns rays.
1t may be 8 o'clock standard time or
8 o'clock by daylight-saving time, but
1t may not necessarily be o'clock by
radio time. The chances are it is more
likely to be o'clock, or, as compared
with the dead of Winter, when days
are short, o'clock. Sunlight will kill
about 70 per cent of the energy of
radio waves. Remember this when
tuning in at too early a radio hour
for the sort of programs which one
could get with much better results i'll
the Winter.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
CARE IS HELD NEEDED
WITH "B" ELIMINATORS
Average Set Owner Accused of I'm
properly Operating Device
to Start Set.

With "B" eliminators so widely
used, it is surprising how carelessly
they are operated by the average set
owner There are right and wrong
ways of starting a set equipped with
an eliminator, as we'll as special eau
tions required in switching it off.
Always plug in the set so as to light
the filaments before switching on the
"BH eliminator. The purpose of this
is to save the set from the damage of
an ''open circuit voltage" which is
created when "B" voltage is applied
while the filament circuit is not cper-
ating. The dairage is directed chiefly
against the transformers.
If this rule applies in starting the
set. naturally it applies equally we'll
in shutting it off except for the re-.
versal Of the process. Switch off the
eliminator and then pull out the plug
that controls the tilament circuit.
Many set owners get along without
any apparent trouble by ignoring this
rule. Only excellent transformers pre-
vent trouble. or sometimes it merely
is a matter Of luck. It's risk no
radioist need take.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
NOVEL RADIO PATENTS
ISSUED TO INVENTORS
hammond Creates Means of Trans
mitting Energy-Piezo Audion
Device Is Described.

among novel patents issued IN
Wen known radio inventors are tho
1oiiowing: A means of transmittine
raolant energy to John Hayes Ham .
mond, Jr., of Gloucester, Mass. a
snlps signaling or broadcasting de-
vice invented by Elmer A, Sperrv
OF Brooklyn and assigned to the
Sperry Gyroscope Co.; a system of
transmitting or measuring variable
cohoitlons, issued to Erich Roucka of
Czecnoslovakia, and a piezo audion.
secured by Alexander Mclean Mich,
olson of New York and assigned 70
wired wireless. This last device is
apparently new adaptation of the
plezo-quartz crystals used in fire.
quency control, but it appears to be
a form of a pickup appa ratus or
mlcrophone. 1t is described, in brief.
as follows:
A p1ezo audion, comprising an
evacuated vessel, a plurality of cleo
trodes, a centrally extending support
Tor said electrodes and a piezo cleo
trlc device mounted between the ex-
tremlty of said support and one wall
or said evacuated vessel and con-
nected TO certain of said electrodes
whereby sound vibrations incident
upon the exterior of said evacuat ted
vessei operate to impress electrical
charges from said piezo electric de-
vice upon said electrodes"
Evening star., 1927-08-28
AUSTRALIA HEARS
FOREIGN PROGRAMS
High Powered. Short Wave Broad
cast Transmitter Desired to
"Talk Back" to Stations.

Radio interests in Sydney, Aus
\ high-powered, short-wave broad
cast transmitter. so that they may
talk back" to the European and
American radio broadcast stations
heard there. 1t is their idea, ac
cording to Consul General Lawton
at Sydney, that. as the beam COM
mercial radiotelegraph system is
proving so successful. better inter-
national relations can be had by
developing international broadcast
programs.
A tremendous interest has been
created in Australia by the fine pro-
grams received during the early eve-
ming from short-wave American sta
tions sent early in the morning.
These programs were rebroadcast by
Australian stations and so received
by many listeners in the common
wealth. 1t is said in Sydney that
reciprocal programs will be offered
To the international listeners even
tually The best relays have prob
ably been effected by Station 2BL.
operated by the Australian Broad
casting Co. on 353 meters with 1000
watts power, and heard in both Aus
tralia and New Zealand The in
coming programs on short wave
lengths have first been picked up by
amateurs and then relayed to the
broadcast transmitters.
1t is not alone the American sta
tions which have been successfully
rebroadcast by Australian stations;
but others in England, Holland.
France and Germany, all sufficiently
strong for retransmission. One pro-
gram from Holland was intercepted
and put on the air in Australia in
the early morning: it consisted Of
addresses by the Queen and princess
heard with loud speaker volume in
Sydney.
Sydney is particularly well equip
ped for rebroadcasting having three