davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
TROUBADOURSAT
THE EARLE
LIKED

The A. and P. Gypsy Orchestra.
popular radio entertainers. make
legitimate bow to Washington au-
diences this week at the Earle.
The aggregation OF six talented
musicians, includes three violinists,
ceilist. pianist. and harplst, the
latter playing his instrument much
after the manner Of xylophone.
Their music is delightful.
"A Volume OF Harmony is
guaranteed by the Gold Medal Male
Quartet in song program well
delivered.
The Blanchards present Helen
MacKellar in condensed version
Of THE Mud Turtle" The char
acterizationa are good and the
skit has a measure of human APP
peal.
Joe Small's Seven Stylish Step
pers, as they are billed, do some
of the modern dances in com
mendable manner. One girl de-
serves especial cAedit for charm
ing and graceful classical dance.
The entire act is deliberately staged
and the costumes are gorgeous and
q bit different.
'Broomstick" Elliott and Babe
LaTour evoke some laughs with
a novelty entitled MY Daddy"
The picture, despite its rather
appalling appellation, Bertha, the
Sewing Machine Girl" is highly
entertaining. Though OF the melo.
dramatic type, it is none the less
interesting. And to look at Madge
Bellamy is worth while for she is
most fascinating. Allen Simpson,
]. Farrell Mcdonald and Arthur
Housman are capably cast in the
opposite leads.
A splendid musical score by both
the organist, Alexander Arons,
and by the orchestra, Floyd
Wheeler. conducting, round out a
fine program.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

rection and It is heavily "hoked. j"
The emotions are subjected to a
continual barrage Of incident.
wherein the director tries for the
time honored effect of intermingle6
comedy and pathos. He did not
fail altogether and he did not sue.
coed either. All Of which means
that the picture, while not q
classic, nevertheless is worthy and
enjoyable. 1t may lack in suspense.
but 1t makes up in human appeal.
George Sidney's performance Is
well worth viewing.
There is the usual news reel on
the program and very fine over.
ture by Daniel Breeskin's Metro
politan Orchestra. Albert Shelter.
man, baritone, is heard in an
atmospheric prologue of songs
J, w. B.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
'Pickwick" VIII Not
Open AT BeIasco
Tonight

Fate today gave Stoddard
TAYLOR. manager of the BeIascO.
a left-handed Valentine.
With the house sold out to.
night for the. world premiere OF
sPicltwiclE." the pretentiOms
Dickens spectacle. announce
lneHt was made today that the
opening has been postponed
until tomorrow night.
II seems that the huge cast
is still relIearsing and hasn't
had sufficient time to get the
complex mechanics of the pro.
1uctiOR thoroughly in hand.
So here's TO a bright and letter.
perfect CEO0sday!
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Gloria Picked

8. L. Rothafel Roxy. announced
this week that he had selected
from - films considered. Gloria
Swanson's first United Artists Pic
ture. 1.-THE Love OF sunya." with
which to open his new Roxy The
alter at Seventh Avenue and Fiji
ty-firs. Street. New York city.
Mr.. Rothatel said the double pre-
miere OF the Roxy Theater and
THE Love OF Sunya" would occur
In the first week of March. This
Is Gloria Swanson's first indepefld-
ent film production and is directed
by Albert Parker. who made ''The
Black Pirate" for Douglas Fair.
banks.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

Thousands OF our harder citi.
zens risked colds or worse in yes
terday's chill rain in order to see
the picture, This reviewer had to
battle through lines that ex.
tended westward from the thea.
ter to the uncompIeted National
Press Building, on the west, and
to the Thirteenth Street corner
on the East.
The crowd came to see love.
making and had not long to wait
for II. The story, rapidly deyel.
oping with wealth Of interest.
ing detail and remarkably clever
photography, depicted John Gil-
bert and Lars Hanson as two
German cadets who had sworn
eternal fealty to one another.
And then John met Felicftas
(Gretal, beautiful and aIlurine
wife of q PrussIan count. Az
their first long. lingering kiss.
the vast mob within the thaater
sighed and let loose a rear az
pleasure. Perhaps there was an
undercurrent OF nervousness n
that laughter. Most likely, there
was.
This was. indeed. most encour.
aging circumstance. AS the story
further unfolded. with more
scenes Of passion. the audience
laughed. applauded and roared for
more. The American movie ai,di.
ence isn't taking its "pash's. seri.
ously any more. No one woIIld
have thought OF emitting a nnirth.
full outbreak during Theda Barase
pictures OF some years back. But
the audiences Of today know what
they want. and the fact that thew
laugh doesn't mean derision--it
Is. rather, pretty compliment to
actors and director.
There follows a duel. and Gil.
bert is sent away to Africa FOR
breaking the anti-dueling law az
q military punishment. In his
absence. Mr.. Hanson marries the
fair widow-of course. it was her
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Charlie Dresses Up

The real cop on the beat wears
a tailored uniform.
The comedy cop of the shadow
stage usually wears q hand.me-
downtown the shelves Of the
studio wardrobe department or a
costume company.
However, Charlie Murray, who
has played so many "cop" roles
since his first for Keystone that
he has lost the count. is wearing
a tailored uniform for the first
time in his career. He Is CO.
featured with George Sidney in
"Who Goes Where?" which.
Frank Griffin is producing for
First National Pictures.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
NET HAS A GREAT
JUNGLE FILM

The Metropolitan really feature bill this week one
OF them at least, worthy Of the superlaive in praise
he Gorilla Hunt billed the secondary attraction to the
mind OF this writer picture of truly epic quality takes the
curse off of its educational quality being novel in theme
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
FLESH AND THAT MEAN
OIL DEVIL
NM RING

"Flesh and the Devil" has captured Washington
This new boosting Of its warmth
and gorying the John Gilbert and Greta Garbo
swept into Lo Palace Theater Yesterday after break
ing four weeks at the Capitol Theater New York.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

The modern method Of hunting en-
ployment is not to tramp from business
house to business house. but to adver-
tise your needs.ein the SituationWa rlted
Columns of The Times and Herald
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
T WO LITTLE L AIDES
GRAB THE KUDOS

Dole and Billie grab very nearly the glory early in the
bill at Kes this week leaving hardly enough for
Peggy Mr. Tom Burke of remainder of the
brilliant variety babou the entertaining the Fifteenth
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
A GOOD STORY BADLY
HANDLED
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

Beau Geste Of which uncounted thousands enaored
its book form finds arociouy pegma translation to the
revealed at the National last night.
This is written from the angle read the book and
as consequence expected intelligent INSTALLATION through the
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Quick
Wayto ena
Colds

Colds can be ended in "a hours or
checked before they develop IL this
method is used promptly.
The way is HILLS, a prescription
perfected by one of the worlds. larg.
est laboratories 1t Is quick, eff.
Gent and complete. 1t is. SO well
proved that we paid 81 100000 for It.
HILLS does all things at once.
1t checks the cold. stops the fever.
opens the bowels and tones the en-.
tire system. Millions have come to
employ it. Go get it and learn what
It does.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

NsLEIISIa OF = SICIVdI WIFI tHTIIE-
ing narrative. What results is un.
inspired by the slightest flash of
originality such as a director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOX RENT-STURES.
DESIRABLE STORE WITH BROOM AND
.rse ssnm Wnow ssk ens
and eiectricty located on N, North Capitol st.
s hsss s sfo q Nor,h M sos @aEArLEf Main
VERY GOOD STORE AND LARGE REAR
all accessories having o.room apartment
f lew ana Main R s7so Sll9 month Call Mr.
$50; CORNER sTORE-FIVE LARGE
! rnem' po e5h AND SITS me- no store 9p9o
240s 18th ST. N.W.-~yERY DESIRABLE
store room. very reasonable rental: available
for Do or amy hndsd
For n '"' T$ S'1'R'' H2h a4ESiSe Nan az 81,
Sc, CORNER OF 2lst AMI, L SITS. Nv
store with heat furnished; will lease for a
D''''' ' M, ], .RAINE.
e9ll llth ST. Sc. STORE & RS. $50 0 90 60
LLOYD aS5 r. R r. Tugs .Ws
1901 /. STREET NW-cORNER. $50 90
SS$$e s IN, sSSTssst NY " i $50, 20 SO g
S35 9TH street N.W.-sto1re and a aso'o w
oX9wG9P J pros, ~ G AZ NC; ''
MEAT AND GROCERY
LOCATION,
18th AND OTIS SITS. NE. $3.50.
Phone Main Sa4e.
14th AND THOMAS CIRCLE.
NO. 1875. 14th 81.
Situated A. transfer point.
Just remedeled.
RANDALL H. HA6NER e. CO.. =. 80
IUcorpoTdtPd. -
1921 Connecticut Ave. Main 97oo.
l4th AND Q SITS.
BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM
4 OF THE kAR HdTSSfMohi1h5Eo s so FEET
Low RENTAL.
lll7 18th ST.
oPPosITE LEE HOTEL
1865 CONN. AVE.
DUPONT c cikcEE CAR STOP
Low RENTAL RENTAL.
Bats CONN. AVE.
NEW sToRE. sox6o@$oo.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
Tia I4th st. NV. Main 2345.
a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

1923 18th ST. se.-6 rms $50 so
$40 n ST. s.w.---B ms.......... $3.50
l402 10th St nw.---8 rms. and bath 3b. so
1927 Newton st. n.w.-8 rms. 36 so
ll13 10th ct. n.w--S rms. and bath so 90
1928 North Capitol ST. rms. $3.50
223 18th st s.w.--S rms. and bath. SIS 90
4ls Columbia I'd. n.w.--8 rms. and
1873 Wentworth ave in..e.-7 rms 0"0o
ls 10 18Th 18Th 1t. NV il rms. and oo''o
bath .......,... - 1900
and bath h.-w.h. elec.. -; '''. 1900
1899 3rd 81, n.w.-S rms. bath and
eIsc. ......,;,,1;,. -. 5000
1928 Harrison CT. se--5 rms. $3.50
g20 Howard ave. s.e--4 rms. and
IIaI 10th ST. n.e--5 rms. IS 90
an Defrees st. n.w.-5 rms. ....... 80 so
1918 9Th 81. nw-i rms. 35 so
VIZ: eiec. ....,. 30 so
1899 Maryland ave. n.e.--5 rms. 40 90
6p4 4th st ne.-b rms. bath;
so7 sra st. se-s rms, and bath. 1880
liza list OF n.w.--s rms: cleo. -. so
Si6 2pd ct, nv rms. and bath. 5000
eAYwoSp Bros 4 s1nRETT. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

New Bungalow; No Cash.
Sig rooms md bath; elsc:. kitchen cabinet,
fFs 1ssss ssysSsHi s..S soss ana fSNoGd ne
Address Boz 449k, Star otdce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
FOR SALE--STORES,

CORNER STORE,
BRICK.
$500 cash and S4s.50 a month
will buy this new and modern brick
corner store. adjoining an active A&P
branch in good northeast location.
Total price only 5000 II inter
ested act at once.
Nj. & r. B. WARREN.
OPS. 18th St. Main o77O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

A SELECTED GROUP
OF CHOICE HOME LISTINGS.
Modern Four Bedroom Brick Home
Near 9TH and Mass Ave. N.E-$835O.
aaetvs brick hom spnd ISc Of shs n Ssa spnd
ceiling in cellar hne snape'
$o,5OO-An Attractive Semi bungalow in
Popular Suburban Home Section.
rai with six fine and tile bath spacious
9n de i oeaon o9o nd estS Sor sin
$5OO-Excellent Three Room
Deep Home in Northwest.
Petworth attractive Well
bss saRs @0dr n rent improvements deep rear
S12350-Attractive Detached Home in
Splendid Part of Chevy Chase.
b T h l9 20 CHEVY ~ ehass S s s
{i,9n houshou hot water heat electricity hardw
An Attractive Detached Home Representing
Real Home Value, in Takoma Park-$o5OO
Of the desirable resdent streets this SUBURBAN @
tand6
seens metal rppe fireplace e aGaS
Arrange to Inspect.
Evening Phone Service PM
SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
1435 Street NV Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

DII d. AINNJL XIV
423 18th st. ne.-Nearly new house: g.
large rooms tile bath. h.-w.h.. elec. lights:
hardwood floors and trim: built.in ice box.
servants toilet, 1-peCe sink and other ex-
tras: double rear porches and large front
porch. built-in garage: easy terms. For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON Co.
Main 1926. 900 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

COLONIAL. HOME IN OLD CHEVY CHASE
On one of the most picturesque streets:
built and occupied only by the owner: s
rooms. complete baths: extra toilet on
first floor: large screened porch big glass
inclosed and screened sleeping porch: break
fast room: big pantry: built-n colonial china
closets: Sanitas throughout first floor: finest
hardwood floors: metal weather-striDs
throughout: screens and awnings. including
porches: paneled walls double garage: OIL
burning furnace: lot 75x125. handsomely
planted. Best of reasons for selling.
Financed to advantage. No agents. For
piIoNF cTEvFTASO oe11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-ONLY THREE LEFT.
New Brick Homes of Distinctive Design
AS Low AS $13,250
Detached and emi-deached six and eight rooms and
baths large front and porches substantial brick garage
to match house.
Many Attractive Features
No better home values n-he city today than these Mod
eratey priced Easy Come tonight for
inspection and be convinced Sample houses, 1888 5000 and
1918 Warren 81.
Open and Lighted Until PM.
o ST.: Of ST. W ~
No Exclusive Rights. Any Broker
w. G. IRWIN, Owner and Builder.
Phone Cleveland 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
S8.8OO.OOLS8OO CASH.
Was $500, Now $3.50.

Strictly modern 6-r. brick home at s.w.
cor. Soldiers Home. All Hobart pl. NV,
Southern outlook over lake and park is most
commission. Resident owner. leaving city.
must sell. Responsible party may name his
own terms. INSPECTION night or day.
Adams 1881 Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
TAKE SALTS FOR A
KIDNEY BACKACHE
Drink Lots of Water All Day
Long to Keep Kidneys
Flushed

Too much rich food forms acids
which excite and overwork the kid
neys in their efforts to filter it from
the system. Flush the kidneys occa-
sionally to relieve them like you re-
lieve the bowels, removing acids,
waste and poison, else you may feel
dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back, or sick
headache, dizziness, the stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's urinous
waste, begin drinking water. Also
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy, take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys may then act fine and blad-
der disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in
expensive and makes a delightful
effervescent lithia water drink which
millions of men and women take
now and then to help prevent serious
kidney and bladder disorders. BY all
means, drink lots of good water
every daY. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25


in the heart of the city are making
little more than enough to pay their
rentals. Several of the more popu.
lar ones remain open until one
o'clock in the morning, evelen o'clock
being the closing hour for many with
cheaper licenses.
Theaters and movie houses are
still fairly well attended. The Cath
Ollie boycott against the governments
religious regulations for time tend
ed to decrease the attendance in
both theater and movie, but a warn
ing spirit among the faithful has
brought the attendance nearer to
normal. Opera, such as once flour
ised in Mexico, is no more.
Restaurants and cafes have also
felt the change in economic condi-
tons and the excellent cuisines that
prevailed in Mexico City years ago
are now only memories. Some of
the smaller cafes afford the better
menus, with venison. quail and duck
in season, and at prices amazingly
low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
|EX|CAN CAPITAL
kQU|ETS DOWN TO
TRANQUIL LEVEL
Economic Pressure CurtaiIs
Dancing and Drinking
Gambling Increases.
Rn United Press

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, March 25.-Eco-
nomic conditions have so changed
the night life of Mexico City that
within the comparatively short space
of two years what was a capital
famed for it's carefree gayety has
become city so modest in it's diver
sions as to approach puritanic stand
ards.
Where two years ago, four more
or less pretentious cabarets, two or
which offered American jazz, were
flourishing, today only one remains
open in the city. Just outside the
city proper another gives weekend
entertainment.
What was the most popular cab
aret in the city two months ago had
an American orchestra. But local
musicians unions had something to
say about the money being paid the
American boys and the result was
termination of their contract, fol
lowed almost Immediately by the
closing of the cabaret.
American residents who enjoy
dancing much prefer the more spirit
- jazz music to the slow and appa-
NsAt1y less rhythmical tunes evolved
by the native musicians. Hence, the
closing of their favorite cabaret has
reduced their attendance at dance
halls to a minimum.
Turns to Gambling
Mexico is following the traditional
course in turning to gambling during
the period of economic stress. Until
Just recently three protected gam
bling houses were in full swing in the
city with roulette wheels, baccarat
and poker tables, and several tables
of Spanish card game similar to
the American monte. One manager
has now been given an exclusive
right to operate, paying, it is under
stood, seven thousand pesos gold for
the privilege against the bid of five
thousand by rival,
This one gambling house is in the
heart of the city, only a block and a
half from police headquarters. 1t Is
the first time in years that open
gambling has been permitted and
hundreds nightly visit the tables
Taxi drivers quarrel over the privi-
-lege of driving the patrons home at
the end of their play.
For six months of the year the
game known in Mexico as fronton,
which is the local name for the
Spanish j'alai, is running. 1t has
hundreds Of patrons from the Span
ish colony in addition to the native
contingent and the betting on this
Interesting and exciting game runs
into thousands the three nights a
week it is played. The players have
just left for the season in Havana
and Spanish towns.
Drinking Lessened
Even the barrooms (cantinas) arc
feeling the pinch OF economic pres
sure and except for a few operating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
POPCORN WORTH $1,000
Last Contribution of Luther Bur-
bank Saved-Highly Valued

BIZ NEA SerDtce ~
SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 25.--
Luther Burbank popcorn" big gar
net grains that pop into large snow
white puffs, was one of the last gifts
Of the famous plant scientist before
his death.
So rare is this popcorn that
single hatful, representing all there
is in the world, is valued at more
than $4,000, and is kept stored in
steel safe at the scientists home in
Santa Rosa.
Burbank's popcorn was propagated
from few seeds off an ear. given
to him by collector lin South
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Drinking Lessened

feeling the pinch OF economic pres
sure and except for a few operating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
47-YEAR OLD NAVAL
OFFICER is AVIATOR

Turns From Submarine Salvaging
to Flying, Despite Age
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Avia-
ton is supposed to be a youngsters
sport-or business.
But a naval officer Al years old
has just qualified as a f1ier after a
period of training at the Pensacola,
Fla, naval air station, and can skim
about the air with the best of the
youngsters. This is Captain e. J..
King.
King was the officer in charge of
the salvaging operations of the ILL
fated submarine, Ssh, which went
down off Block Island, and for his
success in raising and docking the
vessel was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal. AS he was
awarded the Navy Cross for his
world war service, he is the only
naval officer who has both decora-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for few minutes, went through the
usual formalitieS, and that was all.
Plays Lone Hand
Nor was there any secret con-
ferences in New York and Washing
ton between the Texas Governor
and national politicians.
Governor Moody plays a lone hand
III politics. When he made up his
mind to run for attorney general,
he didn't whisper about it in dark
corners. He stepped boldly forth
and conducted winning fight.
When he announced for Governor,
he did it just as bodily and fought
it out just as successfully.
If Governor Moody makes up his
mind to run for the United States
Senate, the vice presidency, or the
presidency, he'll give everyone fair
warning and he'll have with him an
issue that will attract national at
tention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
AL SMITH And
Dan MOODY is
TIP ON TICKET
Texans Trip Through East
Starts Rum0rs Floating
on 1928 Slate.
BY c. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Governor
Dan Moody is back in his executive
mansion in Texas, leaving behind
him in the can trail of political
rumors that has many politician
guessing. 4.
Governor Moody, who Is SO, tall
and slender with blond curly hair
rightly has been dubbed by one
newspaper writer as the Lindbergh
of American politics. He just has
completed tour of leading Amer
lean cities at the head of train
load of 125 enthusiastic Texans out
to boost their State.
Somewhere in the middlewest a
rumor was started that Moody would
go into national politics next year.
The original report was that he
would be the running mate OF Gov
ernor AL Smith of New York. Gov
ernor Moody scoffed at the rumors,
saying he only was trying to help
his State industrially on good will
tour.
Doomed to Skies
The rumors persisted and grew as
the Texas Special moved from city
to city. Finally they began to ex-
pand. Moody for United States Sen
ator. Moody for President. The more
enthusiastic his friends became, the
higher the Office that he was cred
tied with seeking.
Governor Moody went through the
good will trip with the same poise
that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh went
through the European and American
receptions after Shis epochal fight.
The Governor smiled and blushed
like a bashful boy whenever he was
approached with political talk of a
national nature.
In New York he met Governor Al
Smith, but no one can &c tany po-
litical satisfaction out of that meet
ing. The two were thrown together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
BEACH GROVE SEWER
LINE SUIT THREATENED

Citizen Found Cellar Was Several
Feet Below Drain Level.
When a Beech Grove citizen dug
a cellar and found that it was
several feet below the level of the
new Main st. sewer he took the
matter up with the town board.
AS a result, suit is threatened
against the sewer contractor and
the board has refused payment for
second sewer built by the same
company in Eighteenth St., accord
ing to w. S. Newcomer, board men,
Der and Beech Grove lumberman.
There will be no bond issue for
the Eighteenth ST., sewer until we
actually see that the drains are in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

stance, Borodin points out, the Chi
nese people must themselves con-
slider all factors and decide whether
the revolution is worth while.
"The choice is plain says Boro-
din. China must pick her own
course. She can perhaps slip back
into old ways, at least for time,
and be the loser. Or she can gain
a great victory by fighting on for a
new, united, independent country
freed from foreign domination"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
1O7 JOIN U. S. ARMY HERE

One hundred and seven recruits
for the United States Army were
obtained in the Indianapolis district
in May, according 10 official reports.
The indianapolis district was
eleventh. The New York district
lead with 287 recruits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

trenches deep enough to carry water
out of an ordinary cellar" New
conner declared today. 1--WE have
paid for the Main ST., sewer, but
our attorney has been instructed to