davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Just as Judge j. E.. Jones began to
carve the turkey for banquet at his
home last Thursday night Cupid
knocked at the door in the form of
Dewain Lockwood. Miss Elva Rice,
popular high school student, accom-
panied Mr.. Lockwood and upon pre-
sentation of marriage license Judge
Jones performed the ceremony and
returned to his carving and guests.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lockwood, longtime Flagstaff
residents, and the bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice of
Doney Park. Miss Pauline Lock
wood, sister of the groom, and Ernest
Wyatt witnessed the ceremony.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
in Society

Tom +. Rees, clerk of superior
court and u. S. immigration commits
sioner, told Flagstaff Business and
Professional women about the immi-
grafton question at the Tuesday eve
ming dinner meeting. Mr.. Rees has a
fund Of knowledge accumulated
through years Of experience as COM
missioner in Flagstaff. He had delved
into an abundance Of state papels of
all kinds for his material and present
ed comprehensive and interesting
paper en- this national vital subject
Following this he answered many
questions which brought the subject
close home.
Miss Minnie Lintz of Teachers coli
lege faculty at the next meeting will
present TIE subject Of the Smith
Hughes bill, now pending in con-
grcss.
Plans for taking part in the enter
tainment of the special train of 1000
delegates from the east which will
visit Grand Canyon this summer en-
route to the national convention in
Oakland were got under way. Miss
Grace Thomas and Mrs. Thelma lie
Barron were received as new mem
bers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Salesman Cat display SALON.: Ard
do you like this model?
R. +. D. Buyer: Yes. What's her
name?
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Mrs. Charles Isham on Monday
night entertained members of the
Shakespeare club. She gave al de-
lightful program on travel in India
and showed pictures taken there by
Mrs. f. S. Breen. This was the first
Of a series of travel programs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. G. /. Smith and
daughters Jean and Doris, and James
A. Lamport were New Years dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Mcnamara.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Doris, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Smith, was given de-
lightful birthday party last Tuesday
afternoon by her mother in honor Of
her fifth birthday These little folks
played games and feasted upon ice
cream and cake: Rernice Herring,
Lorraine Kelsey, Harold Wright, Eve
lyn Meacham, Margaret Perez, Wes-
ley Furman, Edna and Bucky Mulnlx,
Margarita Mclaughlin, Bobbie Bern
helm and Jean Snslth.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Mrs. J. r. Cooper was hostess yes
terday afternoon to members Of the
Milton Bridge club.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Mrs. H. v. Watson entertained yes
terday with luncheon at Hotel Monte
Vista For her decorative note Mrs.
Watson chose carnations and heather
which graced the table. Corsage bou-
quets Of violets marked places for
.llese ladies, who later repaired to the
Watson home on West Birch avenue
where the afternoon was spent at
bridge: Mesdames George Babbitt,
r. e. Mccullough, r. ]. Connor, Will
liam Babbitt, "A. r. Grimmell, e.. f..
Pollock, II. D. Babbitt, A. e. Haight,
All Sanford, j. RI. Babbitt, A. E.
Douglass, A. RI. Schermann, r. j..
Moran, e. w. Jake, George Fleming
and Mrs. Hayes Watson.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

were served. Present: Misses June
and Grace Cooper, Velna Rudd, Eu-
nice Burman, Elizabeth De Beaulieu,
Dorothy Norman, Vivette Wilson,
Florence Cooper, Elsie McCauley,
Wealtha Beard, Jessie KelIana, Helen
Burman, Louise Womack, Alice Bee
son and jamie Burns.
-oOo-
The old year out and the new year
in were celebrated at one of the most
enjoyable annual dances the local
Elks ever had. There was large at
tendance which danced to the fine
music furnished by Doc. Williams
six piece orchestra until early morn
ing. At midnight noisemaking favors
appeared with which the new year
was greeted Famous for their elab-
crate decorations, the Elks out-did
themselves. The ceilings and walls
were hidden in purple and white. The
calling was divided into "a sections,
in the center of each gloWed an IL
Illuminated paper star in a solid back
ground Of streamers. The words,
Justice. "brotherly love" Fidelity"
and charity" in large letters appear
ed upon the side walls in illuminated
boxed letters against ground of
vertical streamers in Elks' colors.
Credit for the hard work done to
make this event the success it was is
due to Fred Browning, Walter Carl
son, DR.. v. S. Mcclure, William Hol-
Ter, Frank Goodman, Harry Fish,
Hugh Hillman, Ira Daugherty and
many others.
oOo-
Monday night being installation
night for Grand Canyon lodge No. IA,
knights of Pythias, at Williams, Ike
Veasey, Fred g. Bohn, p. L. McKin-
ney, J. C. Clarke, V. T. Furman, VIM.
Hicklin and F. c. Chiappetti drove to
Williams to see it well done.
j. G. Clarke acted as installing of
ficer, and all report that they had a
good time, and large attendance
was present.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Miss GLADYS Culver entertained
girls of her Sunday school class last
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs FL. Il. TAYLOR. The evening was
spent In games and refreshments
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Mrs. Sidney J. Gassman entertained
members of her bridge club Thurs
day at luncheon. Mrs. Vaughn S. Nc
CURE held high score.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

DR.. and Mrs. Vaughn s. Mcclure
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B.
Rickel and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Gass-
man at dinner before attending the
Elks dance New Years eve.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
CO6PAHHE

,1OB0JnM 10 cBeIeHHa neck IIe
HOB BparcTBa IIOEpoBa %llpecBaTOh
BOrOp0gruM HON. 3, TTo IeIoBOe
co6paHHe cOcToHTca b BocTpeceHbe
II HTO,Ia, R ~ u. INA, R noMenIe
HHu OF H. ByI y1HIa. Ha Oqe-
peIH gHa Ba%Hme BOHpocH, B TOM
puc;1e noIyroIOBoii RHHaHcOBnH
0TUer. TaRIe 6yIyT HpHHHMaTbca
UleHM B %o6HIecTBO. HOBMe qleHH
10 30 let 6yIyT HpHHHMaTbca 0ea
BcTyHHTeIbHHx B8HOcOB. CTapme ~
let - H0IOBHHa BcTyIHrelbHblX
B8HOCOB. HpHcyTcTBne BECK qleHoB
O6a3aTeIbHO. G HpHBeTOM
CeRpeTapb A. MblqRO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
u~IRoAbHbIN c'Es4

5 C'e3I %qHRaTcHHX IeTcEHX mEoa
cOcroHTca B cy66oTy IS nDIa R no
MemeHnH 1ercEOff mRoIH BpahroH
lTapEa, 1926 c. Eeg3H vi.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
nPA3AHNR M0A04bIX gOCTOE-
BuEB ....

Cero4Ha B cy66OTy, Is C. nOIa
lllROIa HMeHH d. NJ. IOcroeBcHoro
1aeT H0I0HHH HepBHT cB0 HBBInycE
B IL qeIOBeR, 0EOHqHBmnx Bqepa
no1HHf Eypc HayH mEoIH. HO 9To-
NY noBOIy B 3a.Ie mHOIB = 1850
Be0cTep abe, cocToHTca aET, Ha no
TOpoM 6yIyT cOO6meHH pe3yIBTa-
TH 9H3aMeHOB II BBIIaHH IHIIIOMB
0EoHTHBmHM mHOly M0IOIBTM IocTo
eBTaM. yqHTeIB mEOIM II. a. 30
poHH0 II '9E3aMeHaTOpM Up A. II.
HeI3eIbHHHRHii M. NJ. THMo6eeB
o0paTaTca r yqaIIHMca n TocTaM
C cooTBeTcTByDmHMH peqaMH II 6y
AyT o6'aBIeHH RaHHEyIH - IIa Oc
TaI0mHXca B mBOIe 10 | ceHTa6-
pa. 0RoHqHBmHe mEOIy, opraHHao-
BaBmHeca B 'HIy6 MoIoIBTx IocToe
BHeB" HpOcaT -cBOHx .IpyseTi Il.
3HaROMHX HpH6BTb Ha BLOT AR Do
BRO B s Tac. Beqepa (He oHa8IBI-
Baa), T. Il. Bca TepeNoHHa HpoIIH
Tca He 6O,Iee qargg8
PyCCKAH aHTeRa. BHHOIHeHHe pc
HeHToB HaIIla, 3ScHe1Ha.IbHocTb.
lieHM yMepeHHHe. IlpHxoIHTe n
y6e4HTecB B HameH aKEyparHocTH.
Schwetz Drug Store
2201 w. Chicago v
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
MACGOBbIA MNTNAT B 3ALlN-
Ty CAKKO v BAHlETTN

CHM H3BemaeM pyccEyIO TpyIO-
ByIO TOIOHHIO, qTO 06'eIHHeHHHM Ko
NHTeToM pyccEHy O%praHHaaHHii, Oh
E0ropMii B0I,IH HHEecIeIynm" opra
HH3auHH: Co. T%eOpTHeBcEOe BpaTcT-
30 HoMep lii, PyCcGOe 06WecTBO
"PaccBeT", 06meCTBO HONOLULU HoIH
THqecEHM 3aTIDTeHHHM, KIy6 "Ma-
ar, BeIOpyccEHii HaHHoHa.lBHHii
RoMnTeT II CayT CafgcRaa IeTcEaa
mEo1a,) Ha cy66oTy % HlOIa c. +.
CHIT 6oIbmOi LlleHrObeH Ban (NTHI
BoTH H AmlaHI ABB 81a ycTpotcTBa
HpOTecT MHTHHra Hp0THB cMepTHOii
Ea3HH CAIRO H BaHBeTrH.
IIpHr.IamaDTca Bee pyccEHe opra
HH3aIIHH HpHHaTb yqaCTHe 10 yCTpOii
cTBy 9TOTO MHTHHTa, a TaEHe mHrHa
maeTca Bca pyCcEaa EOIOHHa rOp0
ia qHEaTo II OEpecTHOcTef HpHTrH
Ha 9T0T MHTHHT II BHpa3HTb Croft
HpoTecT npoTHB cMepTHOii Ra3HH
Havana MHTHHra R 7::3G Beuepa.
K0MNTET,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
"KONOKNAjIbhAa MN3Hb
El57T5s1s
BHNMAHND TEPN, MIA. N OK
PECTHOCTER
BocbMoR OT4eA P. 0. 0. BaanMc

-. B0CbM0H UTAeA r. U. U. o3dHMu
Honolulu B AMepHEe B BocRpeceHbe,
II HIola, 1927 rOTa B noMemleHHH
Heh6OpTy1 lays, Ha yrly II II
AlaMc VI. B 2 qaca AHa ycTpaHBa
OF 10HlA1 IEIETATA NJ, KlnMo
Ba HoTopHii BepHyIca co c'eaIa, COG
TOaBnreTOCa B HbIo Hoppe 2-3-4 ce
10 HDIa. 1eIeraT HIHMoB cTeIaeT
4oEIaI 0 XoTe pa6oT c'e3Ia, a Tar
Ie XapaETepe cOcToaBmeTOca o6'e-
IHHeHHa
1OEIaI O6emaeT B BHcmea ere
TeHH HHTepecHHM, a HO9TOMy 06wec
THO Hp0cHT EaE q.IeHOB, Tar II lie
PleHoB He Hp0IIyCTHTb 9T0TO BaHH0
10 IORIaIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
nHKHNR

PeIepa1na P. i. lIIEoI T. Ill
EarO ycTpanBaeT HHEIIW 2l HDla
G.. T. Ha 9T0M lmRHHRe 6yIyT npo
H9BeIeHH boTorpa0HqecEue c'eMEH
1IH HeIaDmHX.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
nPEKl

PycCBaa He3aDHcHMaa lIlI0Ia
9l7 H, ByI CT, ycTpaHBaeT TpaH-
IIo3Hhfi nHEHHE II aBrycTa c. T.
L MapBe,I Flu TpoB 10 AIu1BOEII
aBe. lIpOcHM cyqyBcTBymmHe opra-
H#H3aInHH He ycTpaHBaTb cBOTX
npeInpHaTHii B 9TOT IeHb.
C npHBeTOM R0MNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
Iamaerca Bca pyccEaa EoToHHa.
CeEepeTapb' 0-Ba II. hoaIOB.
VENT PyCCKNN

CT. ,lyHC. / Hwla R c. ,lyIlce
.6M.l cNepTe1bHo paHeH 0aHTHraMII
pyccEHii BMxoIeg HBaH koBaleBnq,
On cam 0e3 nocTopoHHeii noMonIE
yemen Io6paTbca 10 TocHHTaIa, RE
envy 0HIa H|pOH3BeIeHa OIepaIllA.
0HepaDHa OHa9aIacb HeyIaqHoii Il
HoBaIeBuq Tepe3 HecRolbEO UacoH
cIOHTalca. IIoEoHHHf po1H1ca ]
TpoIHeHcEoii .ry6,, IIpyEaHcEoM ye-
aHe, Iep. 06eT. Envy 0Hlo 33 To-
Ia. On OcTaBHI HeHy Il IBoIX ne
Teii.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
-CObPAllNE B A0ME EBAHrE-
1Na

B BocEpeceHbe, 17-ro HTo1a, co6pa
HHa B lone E%BaHreIHa, 2127 HpHc
Tai CTpHT, cOcToaTca B 10 JACOB
yTpa NIB nae. Be4epa.
B BeqepHeM cO6paHHu OVER 90
TaTaa HpoTpaMMa cBH4eTeIbcrBo, 90
nero Il HopoBoro HeHHa Il npoHoBeG
HHE 4lIE. 1RoHcoH npoHaHeceT o4eHb
HHTepecHyD IIpOHoBeIB Ia rem:
"HEPBOPOgcTBo"
BxoI o6we4OcTyHHBIi 5Ia BECK.
IIpHxOIHTe.
lloI pyEoB0IcTBoM Iona EBaH-
re'lHa, B EaaiIyD cy66oTy, B $50
Beqepa, HpOHcXoTaT cO6paHHa non
%oTEpbTHM He6oM, ma yr1y Is W., n
BamTeHO 9BeHn.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
TOPKECTBEHHblN BEqEP
lOTlAC nAPK WROlE

B cy66oTy, IS HpIa, poBHo R Z
uac. Beuepa, 2734 B. Is W., CO.
croHTca B%EnycTHofi aET. ByIyT BBI
IaHB cBHIeTeTbcTBa n Ho4apEH oKo
HqHBmIIM mEoIy. HpOMe TOTO, 6y-
let |E0HDepTHo : My3HHaIbHaa Hp0
TpaMMa H My3BRa Ila TaHDeB. Py
cCIHe IOIOHHcTM! IIpocHM HORaIo
GaTb Ha TOpTecTBO.
KoMHccHR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
HNKHNR

PyccEoe HapoIHoe BpaTcTBo Baa
HMonoMowH HMeHH i, H.. To1cToro,
a TaRSe BpaTcTBO HMeHH cB. Ele-
HH T. HHIHaHa rap6Op, HHI., yc1
paHBapT cOBMecTHHii nHRHHR II
up.Ia c.. +. B KpyeHepc rpoB Me%-
Iy MAMMOTH II BaiiIeHR. MOIHc
eXaTb TyIa TpaMBaeM HIN ne 90
COM. HaqaIo B 10 u. yTpa. llpnr-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
. Ii K 0 4 II
III X o A

III KOHA
4yxgzHE Z xeHmAHH, yqETecB aapHKMa.
sbcRsay HcEyccTByl Lick HIu BeqepoM.
TIAqHBAETCA H3yqHTb HAPHK-
7'VrpCKOR PEMECI0
international Barber College
651 w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison St.
100 S. Wells St.
COL w. MADISON STR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16

kO$eaHhe naTa3HHH baHKec
3 ceB.-3anaA. sacTH 3 ssnaAHOa SacrR
l219 w. Chicago Av 15l0 w. Madison
1914 WI Chicago Az 1880 Madison 81
l045 Milwaukee Az 82o Roosevelt Rd
1873 Milwaukee Az 1878 Roosevelt RI
254 Milwaukee Az 31W w. Z2nd ST.
1917 W. North Az 4046 W. 10Th St.
r e-easnrss uacrv 1886 Blue IslAAd Az
Io6 u n;~;,;on {. 1882 S. Halsted 81
Az w NORTH Az 3 OwRoA sacTH
pA1o ~ g. 3447 S. Halsted St.
o4Ao M LARK I3s11 WsntweEth Az
1921 Lincoln A1ASss s. Ashland Az
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
K0MN
3R3AMEHbl B uR0lE NMEHN
D. M. gOCTOEBCKOTO

9R8aMeHH B IlIRoIe HMeHH d.
VI. 1%OcToeBcEOTO |cOcToaTca B cpe-
ny, qeTBepr, naTHnHy II cy66oTy -
l3, n, Is u l6 HToIa c, T. B cy
06oTy, 16 HO.Ia B s qac. BeTepa co
cToHTca BBIIIycEHOf aRT. 9E8aMeHy-
mTca TpeTbe H qeTBepTOe OTIeIe-
HlIa. llepBOe H BTopOe OTIeIeHHa OF
IIyIIeHM II c. HOla Ia HaHHRy.IH
10 | ceHTa6pa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
lnR HpOgaxR (For Sale)

A1in hipVHuMH \IUt Out1l
HP01AETCa EpoBaTHaa II Me6e1B
Haa HOTHHOqHaa M~acTepcEaa. Cayr
Cah4; He6oIbmaa peHTa, no cxo4-
Hoit 1eHe. Hin MoTy npHHarb napT-
Hepa.
Modern Upholstery Shop, 1927
East 18th St, Chicago, Ill
Is - 16)
HP01AETCa TpH 9IeTa JON. Bc8
aTeHTOB.
2717 w. 16 st.
ITO llPUqHHE BMe3Ia lib ropoaa
Hp0IaeTca RHpHHTHHH TOpTOBHTi
JON: ) IaBRH Ia HH3y II 6 6IeT
TO 4 EoMHaTH. lIpHX0I B MecaH
252 Il. UeHa $500 i. 3 TmcaqH
10I. HaIHqHHMH, O~cTaIbHBIe Ia Bill
hilary. 0qeHb yIo6HOe NEGRO IIa
ToproB1H. 1oITeH 6HTb HeMeI1eH-
20 HpoIaH.
1916 S. Latin st.
Is, 16)
10 CIyqAD 6aHEpoTcTBa B Topro
BIe, HpoIaeTca 10 BecBMa IemeBoil
enc aBToMO6HIb ia BBTOIHHx yc1O
BHaX. TapaHTHa Ha TOI.
1851 w. 38 Pl. Chicago
@ II 16)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13

sior; Laundry, 8 a. m: Charles
Mayer g. Co. store, 9 a. m; Cathe-
dral High School, 1:30 p. m, and
Model Laundry, 2:3O p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Circumcision, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. CreomulSion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold &C
ton; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes on 20 the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
n Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu Money refunded
if any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
'BADOON Boy SAVED
Tarzan Story Found in Real
Life in Africa.

BU NEA Serrice
JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 13.-The
story of Tarzan has come true in
the case of a native boy who spent
most of his boyhood roaming the
wilds with a troop of balloons.
Nearly twenty-five years ago a
squad of police was riding through
the southeast Cape Province and
came upon band of balloons. They
fired at them and the monkeys
scampered away, except one, who
seemed to be wounded.
The officers found it to be ma
tive boy hopping along on all tours.
The lad, only with greatest diff
Guilty, was taught to walk upright.
He was given into the care of G.. H.
Smith, farmer, and has been his
servant since. He can speak Eng
fish fairly well, but his laugh
sounds like the shrill chatter of the
baboon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Sidney Mankowitz, 1874 S. Mis-
souri, St., Chalmers, 589-585, from
Meridian and McCarty.
Hilda Hecht, 46 w. Fall Creek
Blvd, Chevrolet, 1873, from Me-
ridian and Merrill SITS.
Virgil Hurst, 806 N. Delaware ST.,
Essex, 587-133, from Alabama and
Ohio SITS.
Charles Renard, 1897 N. Delaware
ST., Chevrolet, 6-155, from Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio SITS.
Rollie Adkins, 1896 E. Washing
ton St., Ford, 666-020, from rear of
that address,
William Allison, 3271 Martindale
Ave, Ford, 533-653, from Capitol
Ave.
Thomas D. Hallett, I'll De Quincy
ST., Peerless, from cast gate Indiana
State Playground.
Emanuel Jones, 956 N. Traub Ave. !.
Ford, 595398, from garage in rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eyer, was nearly five times as great
as the per capita loss of HAVANA,
Cuba, which was 38 cents.
Demonstration of the fire re-
sistant qualities of a test house on
Thirtieth ST., just east of Meridian
ST.. will be held at 2 p. m. Friday.
Walls are of Haydite building block.
Floors are of reinforced concrete.
Fire will be started in the basement
in an attempt to destroy furnishings
in the rooms above.
Fire drills today included Excel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
PURDUE TO AID
IN MANAGEMENT.
week PROGRAM
Oct. rs and rs Set Aside
for Indiana Manu-
facturers. =
YRn Times Spectal

BU Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Management week, which will be OBJ
served by industries throughout the
nation the week of Oct. "a to 20,
will be participated. in by Purdue
University with the holding of
two-day conference on management
and personnel Oct. Is and 26, for
officials, executives, plant managers,
production managers and personnel
directors of Indiana industries. In
addition, Professor George H. Shep-
ard, professor of industrial engineer
ing in the school of mechanical en-
cheering, who is in charge of the
States general observance of the
week, reports many communities
are planning special programs en-
phasizing good management.
Outline of Program
The program for the two-day con-
ference at Purdue calls for dis
crssion of the problems of Indiana
manufacturing, statement of pro-
duction problems of typical manu-
featuring plant, and display and
discussion of up-to-date machine
tools. Other subjects on WedneS-
days program include hand and
mouth buying, business forecasting,
engineering and sales, personnel and
employment methods, industrial
training and education and welfare
and safety.
Banquet at Close
L. w. Wallace, Washington, D. c.,
executive secretary of the American
Engineering Council, will be the
speaker at a banquet closing the
conference, discussing Manage
ment's Part in Stabilizing Prosper
,ity." The Inter-Club Council of La
fayette is cooperating in the project
and 500 persons are expected for
this final conference event.
Professor Shepard reports that
groups in all the industrial centers
Of the State are planning local pro-
grams for some time during the
week and that even in some of the
smallest cities the week will be fit
tingly observed. The, American
Farm Bureau and National Grange
are cooperating in observance of
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
broadcast from the Purdue station

WDAA, 4lere Wednesday evening.
DR.. Behrens explained the disease
is a generalizew infection, which can
be spread through the nose or mouth
or transmitted by insects"
I'VE must rely on early diagnosis
with isolation of all cases, nom
paralytic or abortive. the mild as
we'll as the severe attack he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ford roadster, license 1892, at 1000
S. Pennsylvania st.
William Patterson, 1901 E. Fifty
Second St., Oldsmobile, at Pine and
Washington StS
Joseph Concilla, 425 Massachu-
sets Ave, Ford, at Pennsylvania
and Ray SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
TALKS ON CHILD PLAGUE
Purdue Biologist Declares "Preven-
ton" Only Watch Word.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Al-
though infantile paralysis has ap-
peared in several cities over the
State, prevention" is the only
watchword in checking it, DR.. G. A.
Behrens, of the Purdue University
biology department said in a talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13

Fish rise and fall in the water by
means of an air bladder inside them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
WEEDS Husbands Brother

BIZ Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, Oct. 13.-On
the same day she obtained a divorce
from Everett McVey in Warrick
Circuit Court here, Mrs. Ida McVey
became the bride of her first hus-
bands brother, Morton McVey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
NORMAL Gives
VARIOUS TOPICS
IN EXTENSION
Indiana State School at
Terre Haute Opens First
Semester.
sv Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. ID
Glasses in extension have been or
ganized, at the Indiana State Nor
NAL here. The work for the year is
divided into two semesterS, the Sec
ond of which will open Feb. 8. Each
semester is sixteen weeks in length
during which classes will meet one
day a week for two clock hours. The
courses offered this year include:
Secondary Education-Prof. E. L. We'll
born,
School Grounds, Houses and Equipment
z. E. Ramsey
Curriculum Making-E. N. Canine.
Present Day Literature-Rose Marian
English Literature from Elizabeth
High School Literature-Elizabeth Craw-
Fiction Novels of the Nineteenth Cen
vi Drama a1e sha axes HEl Resh Pfen-
mig.
English Literature to 1s3O-Elizabeth
English Literature from 1S3o-Mary e.
Teaching of English in the Grades
Public Speaking-Ethel Daum.
Public Speaking. Dramatics-Ethel Daum.
Teaching of English in High School
Mary E. Moran.
Recent history of the United
States, European Background of
American History, Community Civ
les, Introduction to Economics, Eco
nomics II and Introduction to Soci-
ology also are offered.
The Science department offers
the following courses:
Orientation Course in Science-Dr. L. j.
Biological Problems-B. H. Smith.
inorganic Chemistry-P. D. Wilkinson.
Physical geography, l. Perkins.
Mature Sf1d ts3 Fl Aiyn SHOCKED
Elements of Astronomy. F. Mackell.
Appreciation of Music-W. H. Bryant.
Art Values-June Rynerson.
Clothing-Ivah Rhyan.
TextileS-Ivah Rhyan.
Foods and Cookery-LouiSe Fillum.
Physical Education for Women-Florence
Curtis
For the previous year, thirty-five
extension classes met at the Normal.
Four hundred and eighty-three
teachers of Terre Haute and vicir1-
ity availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to engage in further profess
sional study. Nearly all of these
classes met in the Normal buildings
and worked under Normal classroom
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Banker Dies at Kokomo

BD Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. Ernest
George, rs, for forty years cashier
of the Howard National Bank here,
is dead, a victim of heart disease.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Last Of Triplets Dies

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Nellie Lengen, 3 months old, last of
triplets daughters born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lengen, is dead today.
The child's sisters died July 10 and
Oct. 8 respectively. Seven children
Iemain in the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Wife, II, Gets Divorce

BB Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 13-Testify-
ing in obtaining a divorce here
Mrs. Ruth McComas, II, charged
her husband, Claude McConas, 49,
struck her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
URGE BUILDERS TO USE
FIRE-PROOF MATERIALS

Greater Caution to Cut City Loss
in Blazes Stressed.
More extensive use of fire re-
sistant building materials is being
urged by Fire Prevention week
speakers.
Indianapolis had a fire loss last
year of only $182, lower than any
other American city of 100000 or
more population. This figure, how