davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
Traffic Signal Firm Says Its Policy
Is to Advise Municipal Engineers

the hospital, Mr.. Fancher said. and ne
one was present at the company
headquarters today sufficiently ac
quainted with the details of the Wash
ington contracts to discuss any of the
phases entered into by the Congress
sional committee last night.
The company, however. he said
since traffic engineering was a new
element in municipal life was en-
deavoring to cooperate in every man
ner with municipal engineers in fur
ishing advice needed and standard
specifications are available for all com
munities desiring them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Although the Grouse Kinds Com
pany never departs from a policy of
strict adherence to regularity in trans
acting business, it co-operates with
municipal engineers on traffic matters
in furnishing free engineering advice.
and has standard specifications for
signal lights which it furnishes on re-
quest. it was stated today in a long
distance telephone interview between
The Star and +. j. Fancher, assistant
sales manager of the company at
Syracuse.
General Manager A. +. Hills is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
ALMSH0USE is PLANNED.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, February 2S-
Plans looking to the establishment OF
a joint almshouse for the counties of
Amherst, Halifax, Appomattox, Bed
ford, Pittsylvania and Campbell and
the city of Lynchburg. have been
started by the supervisors of Campbell
Country, who have asked for a con.
ference here March 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

WHEELING, w. Va, February "a
R).--A mass of earth and muck, esti-
mated at 1000 tons. swept down a hill
side between here and Warwood YES
terday, demolishing two houses and
probably Fatally injuring T. d. Boyle.
rs, whoAreturned to his home to save
articles Npf value after the slide had
started, Large trees were uprooted by
tn Slide. .~-v7~~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth E. Bowman. 20, ITO E st. ne.
Zachariah T. Saunders. ~. Gallinger Hos
pft3l.
Mary Sprince 65. Freedman's Hospital
Jessie T. Gray. so. 321S 10th st,
Eugene Bonneau. AZ. Walter Reed Hospi-
Mary. E. shoclxley. A. en- route Casualty
Hospital.
: Anna NJ. warsnoff. 40 St. Elizabeth
Hosptal
Flossie Thompson. 30. Georgetown Hos
pitaI
Olive Bell Price. 90 1927 10Th ST.
HOSPITAL
1871 Tllden st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Upper, left to right: Col. I. G. Moller,
assistant director of traffic, who admit
ted before the Gibson subcommittee
last night that certain phases of the
award of contracts for signal lights
were irregular and was indefinitely
suspended by the Commissioners to-
day; Nj. o. Eldridge, director Of traffic,
who, Col. Moller said, was generally
familiar with the methods he pursued,
but who denies this. and Representa-
tive Ernest Gibson of Vermont, chair
man Of the investigating committee.
Lower, left to right: Dan Donovan,
District auditor, and Nj. c. HargrOve,
District purchasing agent, who are to
be asked of what they know concern
ing the transactions complained Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Col. Henry j. Hester of New Or
leans. who for so years has been
known as the worlds greatest cotton
expert, has never owned bale of the
staple in his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
BUCKNERH|T HARD
IN DAUCHERTY CASE
MiIIer's Counsel Charges AS
sistant Tried Cases Before
Admission to Bar.

b. the Associated Press.
FEDERAL COURT, NEW YORK.
February 24.--Allegations that tinted
States Attorney Emory r. Buckner
permitted an assistant. at that time
not admitted TO the bar to try cases
for the Government in Federal courts
We're made in the DauSherty- Miller
trial today.
Aaron Sapiro, counsel Tor 1honlas
" Miller former alien property Gus
todian, made the allegations during
his summation. At the time Sapiro
was arguing to the jury that a SUI
perior Government officer could not be
held responsible for the uncorrupt
negligence of an inferior Government
office.
Awful Row Raised.
"INhy. all Government officials are
negligent at times Sapiro said. III
tell YOU about United States attor-
ney who had one of his assistants
try cases in these courts before that
assistant was admitted to the bar
Some of the cases We're won and
some were lost Finally. that assist
ant asked to he admitted TO the
bar. Why ii was said. you've al
ready tried cases and now you ask
to be admitted The assistant told
the bar he had never been admitted.
There was an awful row raised. They
told that assistant he could be sent
10 prison.
And, gentlemen of the jury, that
United states attorney sits right
here" Sapiro shouted, pointing to
Buckner HE had misconstrued the
law which reads that United States
attorney must employ those learned
in the law. That was the Sylvester
case.
We'll, isn't that negligence? If 1t
isn't negligence, what is it? Buckner
had all the law books before him. He
could have learned what the law really
was"
Reiterated Merton Charge.
Sapiro reiterated charges that Ken
meth +. Simpson. one of Buckners
assistants, had signaled to Richard
Merton. German metal magnate, while
the latter was on the stand for the
Government. He charged that Merton
had been ''skillfully coached by Buck
ner and that much of Merton's testi-
nony was not recollection, but recon
straction based upon adroit eXamina-
ton before trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

lODA1.
Observation-Disclosures cruise 10 .o0p NJ
Repubhc--Cobh. Plymouth Cher ava
bourg and Bremen. .... Noon
Steel Scientist-Alexandria and
Bombay 500 Pm.
~ Maracalbo ';,....::sS:,..; Noon
Puerto Colombia. -...... Mon
Ancon--Port an Prince and Girls
tobaI -. 300 Pm
Pacific Coast :; 49,, ......... :oOp.M
Fort Nictorla-Bern1uca. IL 90 A M
Georgetown ........-....... 1:o0pM
Fritzoc--Sassau .............. 90 Pm
SAILING TOMORROW.
American Banker--London. ..... 100 2 NJ
NATURALIZATION and Hamburgl0 100 A NJ
San Lorenzo-~-San Juan .. Moor
Santa Cruz--puerto Colombia.
Cartagena and Cristobal. 49,. Moor
Essequibo---Cristobal. West Coast
ports and Valparaiso IL 100 A NJ
Administrations and South
aInpton ............... Midnigh
Munargo-Nassau ........ 90 p M
.Boeota-Puerto Colombia and
Eartagena ..........-s...... Moo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

st. Louis Estes, a Chicago Physician
who is president of the American Raw
Food and Health Association, will
talk Of Rapidly Vanishing Humanity"
tomorrow, 1890 pm, at the open
forum meeting of the City Club. Musi-
cal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Brown Alumni Club of Washington
will give its annual dinner, o'clock.
at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

The Washington Academy Of
Sciences and the Anthropological So
ciety will hold a joint meeting. 8:15
o clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos
Club. DIR. Alfred V. Kidder, Phillips
Andover, Mass, will deliver
an address on THE Cliff Dwellers of
Arizona and their Predecessors
Public invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

WKBF G19O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
p. M.
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Spink-Arms Trio.
7:30-Banner Home Lovers Hour.
S:45-Wm. H. Block Co.
A. NJ.
10:00-Recipe exchange
lo;So- csst market weather fore
Noon---Zaring Egyptian Theater. Bur.
kie" Burkette, organist.
12:45-Midwest Livestock Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

$50 O'clock
WHAM 1878 Rochester-Music.
WHOA t370) New York--Entertainers.
WGY t37sl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Uni
wTAM (4oo) Cieveland-Blue room pro-
wfEAF t4e2) New York-yan and schenck;
I'm War '' 'ssiN. WAC 15l7j' VITO
WHO 1885, Des Moines-Orchestra.
~ O'clock
WKBW GID Buffalo-Musical ,,
WpoD .r I2asl Observation-Disclosures
wsEEA (26sS Norfolk-Studio.
WNOX t265) reimbursement.
WBAL 1851 Baltimore-Ensemble.
WLIB (3os1 Chica as,, Concert
WSM t34l) Nashville-Bedtime story; din
wis 1s45) chicago-orchestra soloist;
Shakespeare series.
WHRH 'ys sss D eRioago
woo (375) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WHO l4l6) Chicago-News; orchestra;
WSg iSSss, NeysIk- Or o,,,dr.n,,
wMAe t447) Chicago Lecture
WIZ t454l New New Yorlkam1sChamplon Sp PARK
sTS z T9 WdMS w '24s Saa, K WSR iSlSl
XIV 1920. KSD t545).
WNYC 1881 New York-Songs: course II
appreciation Of music.
--7:30 O'CLOCK
wHzD as $50 pro
KOA $3.50 penver-Co Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
BY Ahern

terested in the following statement
of Senator Watson, who heads the
Senate's committee in full charge
of all radio legislation: Congestion
still exists and reception is not al
together satisfactory, but impatient
individuals must remember that
there is more than the physical and
engineering aspect to be considered.
"No ideal condition for all broad
cast listeners is conceivable" said
Senator Watson. "It would require
10000 broadcasting stations to give
all the listeners what they want
when they wanted it and then no
body could hear anything at all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Dial TzUisters
Central Standard Time

WFBM Q000-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
p. M.
4:0O-Victor Red Seal concert.
5:00-Late news and sports Gndianauo.
lis Times.
5:15-Fire prevention talk by Horace
Carey.
6:30-IndianapoIis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club orchestras
8:30-Wheeier City Mission
10:30-IndianapoIis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club orchestras
Thursday Morning
Neutrality-suspicious. grain market re-
norris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
CHICAGO NOT so WINDY
BY Taylor

Loses Nickname as Tall Buildings
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-1su buildings
and a growing skyline have deprived
Chicago of its time-honored right
to be known as the Windy City,"
Prof. Henry j. Cox, Government
meteoroloCiSt, said today
In giving Chicago's nickname the
long count, the veteran weather
prophet said that while the aver
age wind velocity here was 1874 miles
an hour in 1893, 1t is now only l0.6.
The skyline, he said, shelters the
greater part of the city from the
lake gales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

K XII C4ss5 Los Ds'I HEnSseIes@orcSestra s ~
WEAF (492) New York-Goodrich Silver
IS~1 w 9Esh Ssos1 W SRd sCs Ws3
WV 1881. WsAI 1871. WCSH I3Sdl .
WILT C4o5j. WCCo (4Ie). WsB l47el.
W5ER 4 ts4S WGAS $751; siS7. WIG $751; is5
WTAG (5l7i. KSD (545l
WOO (50S) iladelphia-Concert.
% O'clock
WIG i27Si Atlantic City-Soloists.
WORD (275) Chicago-Choral singers.
kohl (27el Council Blufis-Entertainers.
VIDAL 1851 Baltimore-Dance.
KFAB 1907 Lincoln--Variety.
KOIN 1871 acknowledgements,
KOA (S26) Denver-Orchestra; Optimist
WIZ 1881 Springfield = Educational
WIS 9s45j chicaso-Choral music; organ
WEBB 1865 1861 chicago-song recital; or
WHOA -is7O New Entertainers;
wIW es2sj Cincinnati-Trio. tenor
WJR CAD Detroit-Ford and Glenn; per-
WIZ J2HI 14S4, New York-The new record
XIV t536) Chicago-Carnival.
WHO 1881 Des Moinss-Popular.
$50 O'clock
wwJ (353) Detroit-Orchestra
WDAF (370l Kansas City-Cavaliers.
woo (375l Dayenport-Address;
WBBM (38el Chicago-Stage show.
Wcco .!ls) 8, Paul. L,l MinHsaRcliss-Trio.
Wear (4s21 New York-Grnnd opera en-
semble TO red net work
WcAE GID Pittsburghs Orchestra.
VITO 1881 Hartford- Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

-5 O'clock
WTMJ (294) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WGN 1906 Chicago-Organ.
KDKA (316) Acknowledgement
WV 1857 Detroit-Dinner concert.
WMCA t370) New York-Theater review;
WTAM 400, oleveland-orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New. York--Dinner music, To
WRC l469l WCAE SID.
WIZ 5000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WNYC $3.50 New York-Juvenile program
Spanish lessons.
$40 O'clock
VIDAL 1SS5, Baltimore
KFAB l309) Lincoln-Concert.
WIZ 1881 Springfeld-Trio.
KPO t422) San Francisco-Organ.
WJR (441l Detroit-Ensemble.
VITO 1885, Hartford-Concert.
WSEA (2e3l Norfolk-Concert.
MHAM l278) Acknowledgement.
WTMJ 1894 Acknowledgement.
WGN (3o6) Chicago-Stocks; Uncle Cuin:
weHP Gsls, Detroit-orchestra.
Wis ts45j chicagoMSupper bell :" program:
sports; orchestra.
KVOO (349l Tulsa-Organ and Glee Club.
WILD 1855, Chicago Symphony.
WLW t428) CincinnatI-Orchestra.
Glenn; guitar music.
WMAQ t447) Chicago-Organ recital; or
VIZ Jzei iz5z, New York--orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New York--Synagogue
wBAP tsoo) ut, worth-concert
WCAE SIN Pittsburgh Orchestra
WTAG GID WorceSter--Populay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
, OVERS of the opera may tune
in WEAF, New York, or any

OVERS of the opera may tune
ii in WEAF, New York, or any
- station of the NBC Red net
work tonight at $50 and "get" the
National Grand Opera Company
presentation of Martha" by Won
Flotow.
The cast, including the following
soloists, will be directed by Cesare
Sodero: Genia Zielinska, coloratura
soprano, singing Martha; Devora
Nadworney, contralto, singing Julia;
Giuseppe di Benedetto, singing Lii
onel, and Nino Ruisi, basso, singing
Plunkett.
The opera Martha was first pro-
duced in Vienna in 1847. It went to
London in 1858, being sung at first
in italian and later the same year
in English. 1t was heard for the
first time in New York in 1852 and
had frequent performances at the
Metropolitan, the late Enrico Caruso
being a notable Lionel. The scenes
are laid in and near Richmond,
England, and the time is about ITO.
Featured during Stephen Czukor's
hour over station 'WRNY, New
York, will be the celebrated trio
composed of Vincent Sorey, violin;
Oscar Maestro, cello, and George
Halprin, piano. This international
trio is well known both for its en-
Bemble, and the enviable record of
it's individual members as eminent
soloists. Their program will COM
prise Brahms, Beethoven and Men
delssohn sonatas.
A half hour program of old "heart
songs" sung and played by the Syl-
vania Foresters, will be broadcast by
WIZ, New York, over the NBC Blue
network at 1880.
The male quartet consistirs of
Milton j. Cross, first tenor; Maur-
ice Tyler, second tenor; Walter
Preston, baritone, and Marley Sher-
ris, bass, will sing Kingdom Come,
''The Old Oaken Bucket" and a
number of other songs which will
never die. Roses of Picardy' will
be presented as a violin solo by God
frey Ludlow, while Keith Mcleod
will play Sweet Mystery of Life
as vibraphone solo.
Opera and popular songs of the
Mauve decade will fill the two hours
from 8fto 10 over the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems network.
Verdi, from whose operas SO many
gof the standard operative favorites
have come, is the subject of the
holster Radio Famous Composer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

10 O'clock
WAY (220 acknowledgements.
WSEA 1861 Neutrality-suspicious..
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Dance.
WTMJ l2s4 Milwaukee-Organ recital;
dance music.
wGN 1907 Chicago.-Sam n Henry; mu-
sic box; melody time.
WFAB 1907 Lincoln--Orchestra.
WHOA (370l New York--Orchestra.
WTAM (4ool Cleveland-Orchestra.
XIII (405l Los Angeles--stripg quartet.
WOR (422l Newark-Orchestra.
WLW (42sl Cincinnati-Organ.
KPo t422) San Frah7isco-AtWater h-n'
wJR t44r Detroit-orchestra.
WIZ asa New York-Orchestra.
-i0:sO O'clock
wsBM 1881 GhicegO1pOpprIsSr.
XIV (526) Chicago-Orchestra.
Ill O'clock
COAST, NETwoRK-san Trancisco|5"Thh s
K KeSaeSnC qsosS. KHe 500. Koo lss!l
kPo l422l, KFoA ta40. XII t4Ss,
NSRetold tales" To KoMo 1905
kFSSA Is4S,. KFi ASST Ss' kew t3siI.
kohl (27sJ Council Bluffs---Dance.
WLIB (306) Chicago-Hoodlums.
VIVID 1866 Chicago--Trio anad soloists.
XIII (405) Los Angeies-Musical.
liz O'clock
CNRv f2e1) vancouver-The night caps.
WLIB 1900 ChicaRo--O Orchestra.
INK yky s 's4o 9 xs5ass oi,S1oi's
XII tf68) Los AIiseIes--- soloIsts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

wMcA (s7O) New York-Hawaiians; har-
wI HSne 542s s9A ccaincinnati--ouartet.
WJR (44ll Detroit-Orchestra,
70 KDKA (sl0 wBz 1889. KYW
wEAF 1922 New York-Aeloian recital.
To WGR (303l. WGY 1873. WILT (4Oo)
WEEI l447l. WRC l469), VITO $3.50.
WHO (535) Des Moines-Quartet.
3 O'clock
WOOD (246) hattanooga-Farmer' pro-
grant organ recital
WRvA (254) Acknowledgement.
Wink 1868 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; male quar-
wfPSG (27s) Atlantic. City--concert.
kohl (278) Council Bluffs--Musical.
KFAB 1901 Lincoln-Orchestra.
KoIN 1921 acknowledgements hour
KTHS (384) Hot Springs-orchestra; SOLO
KGO (S84) Oakland-Concert..
WBRM $500 Chicago--String trio; soloist'
WIT (4isl chica1gOm oti@Isnse
WHAM t27S). WBAt 1285l, KDKA
VIGIL $3.50 Chicago hicag9- Entertain
WEAF C4s2) New York-Ipana Trouba-
@sM Cs4H, KXoo ls4gl. WV (ssssI
WeCo sls) W WEEI t4 SEP W MhAs 5S6
WOW WOW '65SyoSssj. WMc t5i1. CAE- GID
WHO $751; KSD !545l.
CFcA ''SS,4 Toronto-o Orchestra; organ re-
w e;ssl; ,s7s, nseetady--Musical.
xHi fz0sY les hildren's hour.
TFc <1aa5 - kSco-O Organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

hour at 10, which devotes itself each
week to famous composer and
his music.
The Columbia Photograph Com
pany's hour, at 9, will be built
around the sentimental and some
times amusing songs of that inter-
esting period in American life
known as the Mauve decade, just be-
fore the turning point of the old
century.
In this hour there will be quartet
numbers and vocal solos and instru-
mental arrangements of I'm the
Good Old Summer Time" Sweet
Adeline," Little Annie Rooney"
Shes Only Bird in Gilded Cage
"Hiawatha," and "My Gals High
Born Lady"
In the holster hour there will be
an opportunity for the tenor solo
La Donna e Mobile" from "Rigo-
letto;" some of the best numbers
from Aida" the familiar Home to
Our Mountains from I'll Trovatore"
and selections from LA Traviata."
The hour will finish with a bril-
liant presentation of the quartet
from "Rigoletto," which lends itself
to dramatic conclusion.
The well-known Heerman's In
strumental Trio will present from
WLW, Cincinnati, with Melville
Ray, tenor, the following program
OF beautiful classical numbers at g.
Arensky: Trio in D-minor.
Adsgio.
Finale.
s soisdsfrTe; v BY the sJ Brook.
Zone of the greatest achieve
ments of the Federal radio COM
mission has been the extraordinary
improvement in the work being
done by the broadcasters them
selves" declared Senator James E.
Watson, chairman. of the United
States Senate committee on inter-
state commerce, who broadcast over
the National Broadcasting Com
panys chain of stations last Satur-
day night.
knowing that the committee will
judge solely on the standards of
public service, the broadcasters have
made notable changes in the char
acter of their programs and the rec
ords of the commission are full OF
instances in which, as soon as the
commissions policy was made
known, broadcasters fastened to re-
place programs Of trashy entertain
ment by ones OF real public value
Some Of the impatient" fans who
have discussed the work of the Fed
eral Radio Commission will be in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

of the English language. Until he
was nine he had not attended school
in Russia, and before then he could
neither read nor write. He began
his schooling just after the Russian
revolution, and acquired knowledge
of both Hebrew and Russian
languages.
At the time of removal to Ameri-
ca none of the family had a knowl-
edge of English, so the boys parents
and sisters were as handicapped as
he. Abraham expressed his appre-
citation of the help he received from
Jewish friends whom he soon made
here. They conversed with him in
their racial tongue and in that way
were able to teach him English. His
half-year in grade school No. 6, was
also of inestimable value to him, he
says.
Two Year Student
In spite of his late start in school
and the fact that he is attending
q lll6l SSilOOk WllSIc oil CldSStS dLc
conducted in a language relatively
new 70 him, Katz is completing his
work in two years. He has not been
required to take subjects in the or
der customarily prescribed, but
special schedule has been worked
out for him through the sympathetic
assistance of his teachers. He was
given examinations for some
studies in Russian and credit has
been allowed for that. making it pos
sible for him to be graduated in half
the normal time.
That a person in his situation
should become adept in the use OF
English and become an outstanding
high school journalist in so short a
time is extraordinary. In his second
semester in Manual he became a re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR
MAKES NOVEL RECORD
Came Here Three Years
Ago Unable to Speak.
in English.
BY Leonard r. Pearson

The June graduating class of
Manual Training High School elect
ed as editor Of the Senior Booster,
school annual, Abraham Katz, who
less than three years ago came to
the United States unable to speak,
read or write English.
katz moved to Indianapolis in the
summer of 1924 with his parents and
two sisters. His father, Rabbi S. A.
katz Of the Jewish Orthodox
Church, brought his family here
from Eletz, i'm central Russia, about
400 miles from Moscow. Abraham's
three older brothers, all doctors,
chose to remain in Europe, but the
rest of the family longed to come
to America, as they did not find
their native land a desirable place
to live after the revolution. When
the rabbi learned that he could Sc
cure a high church office in the
southern part of the city the family
decided to move here. They live
at 908 Union st.
Now Seventeen
Young Katz. now II years old,
entered Manual after coming to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

porter on the staff of the Booster,
school weekly newspaper. His ac-
complishments in this work war
ranted his promotion the next term
to editorial writer, and he started
the present semester. his last in high
school, as news editor. This position
he has resigned since being elected
by his classmates to edit their an
nual.
When asked if he had found Eng
lish difficult, Katz replied that his
writing and reading had been easy.
He admitted, but in readily under
standable terms and accent, that his
hardest problem had been pronuncia-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Tired of Penal Farm

BIZ Times Special
AUBURN, Ind, April S.-Weary
of the Indiana State Farm. where
he had been sent several times,
Frank Miller asked city court to
send him to the State prison, when
convicted of driving an auto while
drunk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

McCook field, the Army aviation
field at Dayton, Ohio, is situated on
almost the exact spot where the
Wright brothers conducted their
first experiments in aircraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

city. But first he spent six months
Evening star., 1927-05-22
s9.S50-s5OO CASH-S75 MO,

9WNER MUST SELL ELL THIS ETNE BR5CK sF7
Its sERsTIcE ANp STORES. SIX ROOMS
WITH BATH THREE FINE BEDROOMSl,
THRorGHoUT: DEEP LOT. wITH TRES.
TO ALLEY; LEAR GARAGE. EXCEL
Low TERMS
ADDRESS BOX s6-V. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

FOR SALE-A REAL HOME.

The ONE opportunity of lifetime is yours If you are
looking home only hours ride from Washington
over good macadam road in the of Herndon Va this
2acre with 1room house. concrete barn to accom-
modae II cows milk house. slos and other outbuidngs all
electrically equpped large meadow and orchard with running
passing through; abundant shade and fruit trees
The price is right and will surprise YOU
small down and terms to suit will make this
place yours for immediate possession.
further particulars apply VIM O ODonnel Wisconsin
ave. and c. Irving Wood 1928 Wisconsin West
ia West 80. Rogers, Real Estate, Clarendon 80.