davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
KILLING CHARGE
IN RUM CRASH !.

Continued from First Page.)
OF last nights pursuit car. fired the
shot that killed Dement,, according
to a statement made by Austin /.
Jarboe, who accompanied Dement,
at the time.
Following the Dement, shooting,
the rum-chasers were exonerated
by the corOner's jury after a repri.
mand from the coroner in which
he ordered them to be more careful
In their pursuit OF rum runners in
the future.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

They are rushing us this week.
Three boats Monday. one today,
on Thursday. and stiH another
one Friday. Well, darling, 1 sure
do love You ~ much a. ever and
even more. but am certainly get.
ting lonesome to see you. IL
seems as though IL were ages.
went to o red-hOt party Satur-
day night that lasted all through
Sunday and when 1 got to bed
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

Triumphing
over family
rows, the
love match
of bud"
Stillman,
millionaire
bankers
son, and
Lena Wilson
his back
woods fan
Gee, shown
here, cul-
inmates to-
day in their
wedding
in Canada.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

The weight of q person seated in
an upholstered chair equipped with
a new device forces oderless insect
repelling chemicals through the
upholstery.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

ROOm end BOaFd-bOth On the sanas
honse. Yeu cen dc that easily by con.
sulttng the many OffeFs made In 10.
days Classified Ada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
MEMS NEW D0RMIT0RY
COMPLETED AT DE PAUW
Building That Cost S25O,000 Ready
for Opening of Term.

BIZ Times SDecidt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 13.-
Longden Hall, the new $250,000 dor
r1itory for men at De Pauw Univer-
sity, has been completed and is be-
ing furnished ready for occupancy
at the opening of school, sept. 6.
The building was begun a year
ago. 1t is a colonial brick struc-
ture of three stories, not including
the basement or ground floor. 1t is
located south of the other two halls
for men, opposite the Theta sorority
house. and, on the side, overlooking
"the dell"
On the ground floor is the dining
room, which will accommodate 200
men, a modern kitchen and rec
reation room. The reception room,
a guest room and an apartment for
the house-mother, few studies and
sleeping rooms are on the first floor
The second and third oflors are di-
vided into sleeping rooms and stud
les, with bath and shower rooms
on both floors. These rooms will
accommodate 1T students. The
new hall was provided for in the
will of the late Edward Rector,
founder of the Rector scholarship
foundation at the university, and
named in honor of DR.. Henry B.
Longden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

M. E. Carlisle, 327 E. Maple Rd.,
Ford coupe, 479-357, from Capitol
Ave. and Ohio st.
William Chandler, 3540 n. Meri-
dian ST., Chandler coupe, 1850,
from 118 S. Meridian st.
Norma Woodstock, Ill w. Thirty
Second ST., Essex coach, 1866,
from 284 NJ New Jersey st.
George w. Stoner, 1884 Kenwood
Ave-, Essex coach, 10-635. from
Thirty Fourth and illinois SITS.
" D. Drake, 1887 Moncalm ST.,
Ford coupe, 538-649, from 124 w.
Twelfth ST.
Carl E. Thome, 352 Harlan ST.,
Chevrolet coupe, 524-427, from Capt.
toll Ave. and Market st.
Wrought Iron Range Company,
Muncie. Ind, Ford roadster, 580-651,
from Muncie.
Roger Deputy, 1924 N. Delaware
ST., Chevrolet coach, 144-138, from
Twenty Eighth and Delaware SITS.
Claude Swengel, Franklin, Ind,
Dodge sedan, 145-253, from Capitol
Ave. and Market st.
Russell Weaver, 1425 Hershall ST.,
Chevrolet sedan, from Marmcn Nc
tor Gar Co.
Louis Nield, 2033 Singleton ST.,
Chevrolet coupe, from 348 Sixteenth
Place.
Everett Casey, Richmond, Ind,
Ford roadster from Virginia Ave.
and Maryland st.
e. K. Resoner, Muncie, Ind, Fore
coupe, from 4408 College Ave.
Francis Sheppard, 1898 N. Penn
sylvania ST., Ford coupe, 511-606,
from residence.
George Key, 315 w. Fifteenth St.,
Ford roadster, 505-774, from Senate
Ave. near Twelfth st.
Henry Miller, Carmel, Ind. Ford
roadster, $4,000, from Capitol ave.
and Ohio st.
John Havlin, 322 Dorman ST.,
Chevrolet touring, 568-177, from resi-
dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
NUDE DANCERS TAKEN
IN RAID ON HAY STACK
Four Girls and Two Men Arrested
Near Terre Haute.

Four Girls and Two Men Arrested
Near Terre Haute.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 49,
The "old hay stack" where the
younger generation staged scenes
of gay revelry is deserted these
moonlight nights and a determined
campaign by Vigo County officials
is responsible.
Beautiful maidens sans clothing
who merrily danced and romped
with their boy friends at the rem
devious on the outskirts of Terre
Haute were interrupted suddenly by
Sheriff Ray Foncannon and aids
who attended the festivities unin-
vited with the result that the revel-
ers spent a night in Jail.
Those taken into custody were
four girls whose ages ranged from
Is to 10 and two men. The greater
number of the celebrants escaped,
leaving their clothing behind. Ac-
cording to Foncannon. The moon
light gambolS had been nightly
events for the past two months.
When the six prisoners were ar
raigned in municipal court Friday,
the two men were granted continu-
ances and the girls were bound over
to Juvenile court. The men will be
tried later. The girls were released
under orders to report each week to
the police matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Demand for Aviation Books
Is Heavy; List Is Com
piled.

Demand for books about airplanes
has been so great at the public Ii
brary since The Times and play
ground supervisors announced a
model flying contest, that zella
spence, librarian in charge Of the
children's room, has compiled a bib
Biography on the subject.
I'VE are having more demands
than we can supply for books on
model airplanes," she declares.
Here is list of the library books
on model building:
Boys Airplane Book. by F. A. Collins.
Boys Book OF Model Aeroplanes, by F.
Second Boys Book of Model Aeroplanes.
by F. A. Collins.
Harper's Aircraft Book. by A. H. verrill.
Model Aircraft, in Every. Boys Book Of
hobbies, by @. II. Bullivant.
CARPENTRY and Woodwork, by e. w. Foster.
And here is list of magazine ar
ticfes that will interest aviation en-
thusiasts:
ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE
Far Higher {5ss Than the Eagle Scars
Over over the s's Sea in Planes, July, 1926.
Where PLUCK Wins for Aviation. July,
Eight Miles Up August. 1927.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE
sc cu ARaSR AIS aisf SoRs MAGAZINE
Wright,s First Flight at Kitty Hawk
July. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
BAD LUCK SET ATTIRE
Chinese Coolies Rites Drive Evil
Spirit From Rikisha
By United Press

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Aug. ia detected
rikisha coolie halted on the Garden
Bridge and performed a rite which
mystified number of tourists. The
coolie had pulled his vehicle for
hours and hadn't taken in as much
as copper Satisfied that evil devils
were lowering over his conveyance,
the coolie stopped and burned a
quantity of joss paper to drive them
away.
The situation was explained to the
tourists by a foreigner who knew.
The tourists were impressed, felt
sorry for the coolie and took up a
collection for him. The coolie
trotted of with a grin Of apprecia-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
VETERAN FIREMAN TO
BE BURIED MONDAY
Albert C. Reese Joined indianapolis
Department in 1893.

Albert c. Reese Joined indianapolis
Department in 1898.
Fellow firemen will take part in
funeral services at>2 p. m Monday
for Albert C. Reese, member of In
dianapolis fire department for
thirty-four years. Death occurred
Friday at the home, 623 De Quincy
ST., where the services will be held.
Mr.. Reese was born in Germany
in 1868. He joined the local fire
department in 1898, and was retired
on pension June 90, 1927. He is
survived by the widow and three
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Paradise,
Mrs. Minnie Weinman and Miss
Irene Reese, all of indianapolis.
A quartet from the fire depart
ment will sign, and the police and
firemen's band will march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
BRIDGE ACTION
DELAYED UNTIL
river LOCATED
Belt Track Elevation Project
Awaits City's Decision
About Channel.

Work on Belt Railroad track ele-
walton project will not begin until
the city definitely decided where
White River channel will intersect
the company's lines, t. r. Ratcliff,
Belt Railroad engineer, told Ex-
change Club members at luncheon
in Hotel Lincoln Friday.
1t would be foolish, Ratcliff ex-
planned, to build the ,$1,50O,00O rail-
road bridge and find later. that it
would span only dry land.
Contract Let by City
Contract for Strengthening the
channel between Morris and Ray
mond SITS. was let several days ago
by the city board of works.
A bend issue ordinance for $497,-
290 to cover cost of this part of the
flood prevention program is expect
ed to reach the council Monday.
The proposed bridge would carry
five lines across the river, fifty feet
above the water surface. Because
uuicksand has been found, founda-
tons may have to be laid sixty feet
below the surface.
No Small Job
Approximately 100000 loads Of
earth will be required for fill under
the tracks, Ratcliff said.
Recent installation of signals at
Madison Ave. and the Belt tracks
for street traffic was referred to by
the speaker. He said the company
will extend this service to other
points while work on the elevations
is in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
FIFER is NAMED TO
METHODIST OFFICE
Pastor of Central Avenue Church to Succeed Dr. King as
District Superintendent

lively selected DR.. Fifer subject to
satisfactory arrangements with the
Central Avenue Church.
DR.. Fifer will remain pastor of
Central Avenue until after the In
diana Conference, Sept. IA, at Irv-
ington M. E. Church. Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson will preside.
The new superintendent has an
enviable record as pastor, having
served twenty-five years in four
State capitals. He entered the min
istry at Lincoln, Neb, and later
served in Des Moines, Iowa, and
Denver, Colo. He was graduated
from University of Nebraska, and
attended Garrett Biblical Institute,
Evanston, Ill He is a member of
the Methodist board of foreign
missions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
BROADCAST LISTENERS
PROMISE WFBM SUPPORT
Station Would Be Civic Asset I'm
der Higher Power.

Milton K. Foxworthy, commercial
manager, Indianapolis Power and
Light Company, has received a let
ter from the indianapolis Broadcast
Listeners Association promising
support in the light company's eff
fort to obtain higher wave length
permit from the Federal radio COM
mission for it's station WFBM.
The letter was signed by H. A.
Luckey, association president, and
A. J. Allen, secretary. The associa-
ton has a membership of about
$500 in Marion County.
The letter said:
I'm these days of keen COMPETE
ton between cities for industrial
and COMMERCIAL supremacy, a first
class, high powered broadcasting
station is a civic asset that is just
as necessary to the welfare of any
well-ordered community as an air
port will be in the future"
Besides obtaining higher wave
length, WFBM hopes to get permits
sion to raise its strength to 1000
watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Eyed, N0Sed
By Times Special

by IimCS special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug.
13.-The senses Of sight and
smell conspired against Otis
Foster, 20, Huntsville. and as a
result he will be tried here
Monday on a charge of stealing
sheep. Marshal Brannen of
Huntsville saw bits of wool and
smelled the odor of sheep in
an automobile belonging to
Foster and he arrested him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Cat Was Black
BIZ United Press

by OHtte6 FfeSS
/. KENDALLWILLE, Ind, Aug.
13|<The old saying, IF a black
cat runs across your path, it's
bad luck" proved true to Mary
Jane Lehman, of this city when
one of the dark felines ran
across the road in front of the
car she was driving. Miss Lob
man tried to dodge the cat and
when she whirled the car in
order to miss it, she drove the
machine into a ditch where it
was wrecked. Miss Lehman
suffered severe cuts from
broken glass and was badly
bruised, but the cat was not
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
INDIANA GUARD
COMPLETES ITS
{ DRILL PERIOD
Gala Events Marking Close
of Two Weeks Drill at
Camp Knox.
BY VERNON STEWART
Times staff CORRESPONDENT


CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. 13.-In-
diana National Guardsmen will
break camp Saturday and Sunday
after two weeks of field training.
Following review Friday after
noon, the men received their pay
and the night was spent in packing
equipment, preparatory to leaving.
Units going back in motor cars
and trucks will leave Saturday aft
ernoon and those going back by
train will leave Sunday morning.
A divisional review, witnessed by
Governors of the three States, Maj.
Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, commander
of the 5th Corps Area, and other
high Army officers.
A special dinner and military
hop was given for the officers of
the division in honor of General
Nolan.
Lieut.. Col. Charles M. Wells of
Indianapolis was in charge of ar
rangementS.
Just Like Home
1t was almost like being at home
down here because nearly everything
is operated by Indianapolis people
and TIE largest part of the divisional
staff IS from Indianapolis.
A greater interest has been shown
in aviation this year and planes
have been seen daily. Four planes of
the 18th Observation Squadron of
the Indiana National Guard, which
is ia training alt Dayton, Ohio, have
taken part in the maneuvers.
TIE pay roll was brought to camp
Wednesday by airplane from FIT
Hays, Columbus, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Jurors Get the Mystery Chests

Jurors Harry Wangelin (Ieft) and John
J. Madden carrying D. c.. Stephemson's
"bIack bores" into the grand jury room this
morning. The bores haze been kept IN sep
Grate bank safety deposit vaaIts since they
mere turned over to the prosecutors direct
ing the political corruption probe and mever
had been examined before By the grand
jurors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
STILL MISS O'CONN0R
Error Brings Flock of Congratula-
lions to Playground Supervisor.

Friends of the supervisor Of the
Brightwood playground have been
telephoning her messages of con-
gratulations. She was referred to
as Mrs. Margaret O'Connor in The
Times Friday, but she is still Miss
O'Connor. The hints Of wedding
were an exaggeration, says Miss
O'Connor, but accidental, and The
Times begS pardon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Her Name? Sh!
BIZ Times SpeciaE

By Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 13.-A
Wabash woman, nameless for
the sake Of modesty, gave chase
to burglar when she was clad
in only a bathrobe. While the
woman was taking a bath, the
burglar entered her home and
took a pocketbook. Downing
the bathrobe, she pursued the
man, who returned the pocket
book, and asked not to be re-
ported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

William / Statzer, Carmel, Ind,
Ford roadster, 595-094, found at
White River bridge and Thirtieth st.
William P. Jones, Ills Tuxedo ST.,
Chevrolet coach, 518-981, found at
1017 Prospect st.
M. E. Carlisle, 1927 Maple Rd., Ford
coupe, 479-357, found at Twenty
Eighth and Delaware st.
Everett Casvey, Richmond, Ind,
Ford roadster, 208-546, found at
haywood.
E. o. Clampitt, Westfield, Ind,
Ford coupe, 512-043, found Sixty
Sixth and Ferguson st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
NEGRO BAPTISTS ELECT
Gary Minister Chosen Moderator at
State Convention.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 10. DIR.
Charles E. Hawkins, Gary, was
elected moderator of the Indiana
Baptist Association, colored, at the
closing session of the State conven-
ton here Friday.
Others elected were Rev. q.
Jordan, Fit. Wayne, first vice moder-
ator; Rev. William z. Thomas, Mum
Gle, second vice moderator; Rev. j.
S. Crittenden, Richmond, secretary;
Rev. N. A. Seymour, Indianapolis,
statistical secretary; Rev. Ira M.
Hendon, Indianapolis, chairman,
State missions board, and Rev. o. e.
Price, Marion, State superintendent
of missions. ~
Next years convention will be held
in the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

DR.. Orien w. Fifer, Central
Avenue Methodist Church pastor,
and widely known churchman, was
named superintendent of the In
dianapolis district of the Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Episcopal Church
Friday by Bishop
Ere d erick D.
Leete.
DR.. Fifer will
succeed the late
DR.. Harry An
drews King, who
died S u n d a y in
the Morris st. M.
E. pulpit.
Bishop LIE e t e
m a d e he an
,louncement from
his summer home,
st. Ignace, Mich,
after conference
with several
Methodist leaders.
District superin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Before books became so generally
used, persons fortunate enough to
possess any guarded them closely,
often claiming those containing
business records to their ledge; thus
they became known as 'sledgers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
FRIEDA HEMPEL WORKS
ON OPERETTA SCORE
New Production Will Open This Fall
at Budapest.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Aug.
13.-Far from the scene of her So
called million dollar suit" against
August Heckscher, New York multi
millionaire philanthropist. Madame
FriedaHempel, internationally known
grand opera star, is completing the
score of an operetta while she en-
joys the atmosphere of the Swiss
mountain country.
Two Viennese waltzes will be writ
ten into the score of the operetta
which will be produced in Budapest
in November. Madame Hempel al
ready has written an Interpretation
of 1.-THE Beautiful Blue Danube"
waltz which has received consider
able praise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Model Plane Contest
Causes Rush at Library
NEWSPAPERS ARE GOLD
Belgian Congo Natives Scorn Cash,
But Like Picture Papers

RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 13.-An
engineer and his wife, returned here
after three years in the Belgian
Congo, report that only with news
papers and magazines could they
obtain fresh eggs from the natives.
Money means nothing to them, but
they would trade nine eggs for a
Sunday newspaper that had comics
and picture sections. Illustrated
magazines bring from three to five
eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Stay on Air?

If market reports broadcast
by radio at the close of the
market mean anything to you
and your business, write a
letter to the Federal Radio
commission urging that per-
NIT be granted Station WFBM,
Indianapolis, so that Indiana
can stay on the air.
Send your letter to the In
dianapolis Power and Light
company, Indianapolis, who
will see that it is forwarded
with others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
DRIVES
DISEASE FROM
AIL|NC BRAINS
Malaria Cure for Paresis Is
Developed at Central
State Hospital.
BY DAN M. KIDNEY

Out at Central Indiana Hospital
for the Insane DR.. Max A. Bahr
superintendent, has series of huge
charts, with graphs worked in red
and black lines, that tell one of the
most interesting stories of modern
medicine.
1t is the story of how the horrible
inroads of paresis and locomotor
ataxia have been thwarted by ma
laria incubation.
Two years have elapsed since
such treatment was first inaugu-
rated experimentally at the hospital
by DR.. Bahr. There are now $50
paretics under the treatment.
Many Completely Cured
The last annual report of the in
stitution gives figures on sixty cases,
the first under treatment. Of this
number 1888 per cent were "full
remission" completely cured and
discharged from the institution ;
11.67 per cent, moderate renis-
sions"; 26.67 per cent, slightly i'm
proved; 80 per cent unimproved;
1.67 died during malaria, and $3.50
died subsequently.
1--WE feel that this Is a remark
able record" DR.. Bahr declared. ITO
be able to restore to health a dis
eased brain that formerly was con-
sidered incurable is somewhat of a
feat"
How Cure Was Perfected
The World War brought forth the
first experiments of curing paresis
by malaria. Diseased soldiers were
sometimes quartered for quarantine
in low places where malarial mo-
squitoes soon infected them. 1t was
noted that after their recovery from
the high fevers engendered by ma
laria, oftentimes the paresis had
been arrested, and ceased.
Then came experiments by Vienna
doctors with malaria NEGOTIATIONS.
Learning of these, DR.. Bahr recalled
an experience of his own. Fifteen
years ago he had read paper be-
fore the medical society telling of
how several paretic patients had
severe attacks of typhoid fever and
the paresis seemingly had been ar
rested. These patients lived to ripe
old ages, completely cured.
DR.. Bahr deduced 1t is the high
fever which causes the syphilitic
germs, attacking the brain and re-
sulting in paresis, to die.
Destroys Brain Tissues
Each time during the malaria Pc
Rod fever of the patient is per-
mitted to rise to from 104 to LOG
degrees ten or twelve times.
Quinine is given and the patient
RECEIVERS. Malaria is used, rather
than typhoid or other fever pro-
ducing germs, because it always can
be controlled by the quinine.
Paresis is third-stage disease of
syphilis, and has appeared from
eighteen months to thirty years aft
err infection.
When the brain tissues have been
destroyed, nothing can be done to
replace them. In such cases the
malaria treatment can only halt
further inroads of the germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

More than as per cent of the
windmills of Holland have been re-
moved or demolished since 1926, &C
cording to report from an official
mill association in that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
HALT WISCONSIN PROBE
Slush Fund Charge Against Gov
ern0r Put in State Records.
BIZ United Pres,

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 49,
Momentarily, at least, investigation
into slush funds alleged to have
been sought by Governor Fred r.
zimmerman has ended without de-
cision. Charge that the Governor
had sought $4,000 to sign park
bill by Senator j. 81. Carroll, merely
was incorporated in the State
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
1850 INSPECT DAM
Thousands Accept Governments
Hospitality at Wilson Plant
BIZ Gnited Press

By United Press
FLORENCE, Ala, Aug. 49,
Visitors numbering 1880, taking
advantage of the Governments
hospitality in opening Wilson Dam
and its subsidiary power plants for
inspection, have inspected the pow
er project since Jan. /. Prior to
that time visitors were allowed only
when they had special permit.
According to a guide at the dam,
the largest day for visitors was June
5 when 1911 people were shown
through.
A visitor must register before
viewing the dam. BY registering,
the visitor releases the Government
of responsibility for accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Houses being built by the Ampt-
hill, Bedfordshire. Authority are
given in first preference to young
couples whose marriages are delayed
through lack of accommodation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Thea Rasche German ava chatting with Commander Richard
E Byrd, aboard ship which both
Byrds Atlantic
BIZ Until Press
POUGHKEEPSE, N Y, 1Thea RaSche German aviatrx
mechanic
Friday
planning flight Atlantic.
The calmly made her the settling plane
thrown
it, fahoms
a this country