davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
NPERA, hockey games, parties

NPERA, hockey games, parties
" and concerts await the touch
of the dial twister to come floating
through the air from all parts of
the country to the fireside tonight.
Fishing the Air summarizes a few
OF the select programs for your de-
cision. Here they are:
6:30-WJz, New York--Roxy and his
gang to chain.
7:0o-WRVA, Richmond. The fam Y al
s:oo- WV; New York. Riverside ,ur to
$50 WEAF, New York. Motors party,
Maria Kurenko prima donna; Ed
win l'ranko Goldman Band; Green
novelty. .,-
300 WOR, Newark Columbia Network.
Spanish music torch. to chain:
9:15-kOA, Denver opera Martha"
9:30-WLS, Chicago. Hockey, Pittsburgh
1O:oO-WCCo, Minneapolis-st. Paul. FIT.
Smelling Third Infantry Band.
10:30-KFI, Los Angeles. Los Angeles
lO:45-WSB. Atlanta. Yaarab Imperial
ChanterS. 49,,
String Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier ATHLETIC Club

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:1O-WKBF golf school, Roy Robert
son, instructor.
1:30-International Bible Students Asso-
citation.
S:15-BOok review.
S:30-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
9:00-Brunswick Panatrope hour, from
the Brunswick Shop.
1O:00-Hare Chevrolet program, featur-
ing Jean Rankin's Blue Bells.
1l:00-WKBF frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club


10:00-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy of
Brunswick Shop.
10:30-Live stock and grain market.
10:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Burkie Burkette at the Earring
Theater, organ.
A. NJ
9:00-WLW, Cincinnati-Women's hour.
WIZ, New York-Dr. Copeland hour
s:4s-wMAQ. Chicago-Health talk, Dr.
BundeSon.
1o:15-WEAF, New York-Household in
stitute to chain.
PM
2:oo-wIP, Philadelphia. Blind school
program.
2:3o-WLS, Chicago hour.
WIZ, New York-United States Navy
Band to WRC. WHO.
3:00-WOC, Davenport. Home manage
ment.
WBAL, Baltimore-Salon music.
3:15-WTMJ, Milwaukee. "A Women'G
Finances
3:3o-WEAF, New York. Womens League
United Synagogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

The Goethe Male Chorus of forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Houses for Rent

32ND, w. 950-5 rooms and bath; only
$27.5o per mo. Call MISS DUDLEY.
33D. w, 1213-4-room modern double;
water paid; garage; flrst-class condition.
DESTROY-Bed bugs and eggs with Sud
den Death; ALBERT @ MAS 81 va
23RD, E., 117-6 rooms. bath, strictly mod
ern. fireplace, water paid; $35.
NEAT COTTAGE-2734 Chester: 4 rooms:
newly papered. gas, electric lights, large
yard; $3.50. CRUISE. 128 N. Delaware:
WALKING DISTANCE NEW BUTLER
in features; $40. Wa. 3045-M.
bungalow, double, garage,
water paid. nice yard. ia. 1881.
RECONSTRUCTED, upstairs. heat lights
gas. water furnished. DR.. ASH.
Business Places for Rent
/, 2, 3 AND 4-ROOM SUITES
Ultra modern, location excellent in
financial and business section.
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
Corner Delaware and Market st. Ii. 34o9
or call at Room ITO. night phone Ri. 1871.
l Furnished office space available
disp. window; suit.
grocery; living rms. adj; low rent; ex.
loca., etc; near carline. gar. Bel. 4934.
Desirable office space. 9th floor.
Lemcke Bldg. Ma. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Farms for Sale

1917 ACRES-Paying fruit and truck farm;
Strawberries, raspberries, grapes, apples,
pears. peaches, .plums, cherries; nice 6.
room house, cistern and we'll water; Is
minutes walk to De Paw University;
schools near: concrete street; 5000;
terms. PETERSON. r. z, Greencastle,
Ind.
miles north on Michigan
Road. 5-room house. barn, orchard and
crops, SIPS per acre Some trade. Ri.
1888. Union Trust. FLOYD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Room for Rent With BOARD

.aeROADwAY, l0O8-Large rm. for 2; good
'-Smeals: modern. Ri. 1851.
CAPITOL, N. 230l-Nice. light front room;
modern home cook; l or 2. Ia. 294l.
CENTRAL, l626-Large attract, rm. Suit
2. Constant hot water. ia. 1855.
KOEHNE. 106-Wanted baby to board. Not
over 3 years.
MERIDIAN 2l1s N.-Attractive rm; excel
lent evening dinners. Ia. 2734.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Real Estate for Exchange
Miscellaneous for Sale

DAVENPORT-Leather bed; Just like new.
mahogany library table cheap. DR.. 4409.
DIAMOND-Worth $500; will sell at
DINING RIM. SUITE-Splendid condition;
$40; also electric washer cheap. Ha.
1932W.
DINING RIM. SUITE SPLENDID con-
DTTION: $40. Ha. 1932-W.
DINING RIM. SUITE-Has had best Of
care; like new; bargain. Hu. 1902.
DINING-RM. SUITE-9-piece: kitchen cab
met; other furniture; leaving. DR.. 1880.
GAS RANGE-High oven and broiler; has
had best of care: SO. Oh. 2819.
GAS RANGE-High- Al condition:
cost Sl25; sac. S25. Beech Grove l6-J l.
GRAPES FOR SALE-At 284s N. Denny
Oh. 7250-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

Auto Supplies and Repairs

repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car. 200 Kentucky Ave.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES-Nearly all sizes,
all makes. LINCOLN TIRE co. 906-908
N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Radio and Equipment

RADIO BATTERY "A."-Triple charger.
'B" battery eliminatoI; also small radio
RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co. EOS Ind. Ave. Ii. 1856.
AERIALS ERECTED-Material furnished
S. Service calls. S1.50 each. Oh. 1910.
RADIOS-2. 5-tube: l s-tube: also repair
and service calls. Oh. 095s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Rooms for Rent

ASHLAND, 1621-Nicely furn rm; mod;
priv. home; College car. He 3486.
ASTLLEFONTAINE, 2229-Fur. rms, mod.
home. He. 4249.
BROADWAY, 9O2-Rm partly furn.: pri.
bath; suit. for housekeep. for q ri. 4675
CAPITOL. N, 827-1 large front rm.; 1st
floor; strictly modern: well furn.: clean:
suitable for 2. Also single room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

Members of A. K c. and Chamber OF
Commerce. If you want a good dog OF to
breed a female dog you are assured Of
quality and fair dealing bv members of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
SCHOOL BOOKS

We Buy or Sell. CRAW-
FORD IS DRUG STORE. New
Location, 813 N. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Houses for Rent

BARTH, 2l25-5-rm. semi-modern double,
paved St. alley; $40. DR.. 3829-J.
BELLEFONTAINE 22ss-Mod duplex;
rms, heat, gas furn.; $500 He. 1893.
BRADLEY, n, 920-5-room modern bunga1--
low; built-in features; $40; rent or sell;
$500 needed.
CAPITOL, N, 2303-6-rm. mod. ble. hard
wood frs; reduced rent; water pd. Ia.
CAPITOL, n. 23O3-Near school 6-rm.
mod. double, hardwood frs; $50. Ia. 294l
CENTRAL, 242O-.6-room double. newly
decorated. strictly modern.
COLLEGE, 4123-Five-room duplex; SUM-
room, in-a-door, bed, private entrance;
garage; 5 tons coal; SIS. Hu. 3281.
COLLEGE, 4l23-5-room duplex; sun rm.
in-a-door bed; heat, water furnished. :
CORNELL AVE, 6l62-4 rooms: electric
lightG:.. gas city water inside toilet,
sa-'s.' MORRIS E. COMFY ... ~.
DELAWARE. N-Rear; colored: rooms;
can Hiss PATH H EaEaR s S s5is paid "a M isg
MAYER. Hu. 256s. -
DEXTER 1854 rms. inside toilet, water
paid. garage; $3.50. Oh. 2092.
DRIER PL., 1Ol ~ a and rooms; serai-
GALE N. 3O57-Modern 5-room bungalow
double, water pd; garage. sal.
HARRIS, 27-6 rooms; modern. except fur
mace. newly painted, papered. Reduced
HIATT. I225-W. l.; attractive. modern. A.
room double; garage. ia. Azzo.
HOEFGEN, 1928 rooms; cleo; paved iHgs
street; garage; near School IA. Ha 1926.
KENWOOD, 3419-6-room double; near
new shortridge. Butler; $50. Wa. 1884.
KEYSTONE, N, 245-4 rm. bungalow
double: bath: near school, $25. II. $500:
KITLEY, s., 11s-4 rooms, electric lights,
gas. city water. $3.50. MISS HIGGINS
LA SALE. N. 554-6-rooms, semi-modeIn.
LEEDS, 271-73-4 rooms semimodern.
garage: water paid; $3.50. DR.. 0272.
LOCKERBIE, 521-7-rm. modern house, ex-
cept furnace $50. Ii. 6412.
water Water paid $50. Ia. 27s2.
NEW JERSEY, s., 910-5 rooms; strictly
modern: nice condition; very pretty.
NEW JERSEY-2859 N. corner. S.rm.
modern double. IND. 1851. Ha. 1922.
OLNEY, 1925 rms. bath, modern, d, e x
Oh. 7747.
ORANGE. 1836-East half double house,
rooms down. 2 rooms room IS, U5:rn facing ing
ceflent condition SfH nv Can Ii. 5454
PARKER, 2379, CoLoRED-Fully modern,
garage. water paid. Ii 4466.
RINGGOLD, 1330-6-room mod; Enclosed
porch water paid; $3.50. DR.. 5l16-R.
SPRUCE, 928-4 rooms, gas, electric
lights, bath. water paid. DR.. 1908.
TEMPLE-Pearl, "a 50. E. Wash. car; arm.
bungalow. semi-mod. sic. He. 5305.
TURNER DRIVE. 233-5 rms. semi-mod.
water pd; sic mo Apply 1912 High.
WILLIAMS. I62l-Cottage; 4 rooms; cleo.
gas. inside toilet; SIC. Oh. 1923.
TEMPLE, S., 306--5 rooms; newly papered;
gas. inside toilet. garage; $18. Oh. 6549-R.
TENTH. E., 1532-Cross street from Tech. i;
modern double; redecorated. Oh. 2758.
garage. water pd.; near Tech. Ii. $685..
25TH. W. 1423-4 rooms. semi-modern ga
rage; SOS: fine neighborhood. Call MISS
HITTLE. Ri. 9512 or MRS. MAYER. HUI.
2569.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
MisceLlnneous Wanted
Pets and LiUe Stock
HOOSIER KENNEL CLUB
SERVICE

SERVICE
Members of A K. C. and Chamber OF
breed a female dog you 70 are S'I assured STn Of
quality and fair dealing by members of
Jill" ''uO BEAGLEs
H. A.. Meyer 5c3 Guaranty Bldg. city
r. A. Slime. 1914 Naomi St.. city.
BIRD DOGS
Gerald B. Ely 542s N. Delaware St..
Hon: l, f. Slack. SCI Chamber of
0O'''''''' BOSTON TERRIERS
Ave- city G TSsSlSf K SPHSfE1J PF 1885
city. AtoEa KenaaaedIs,, Il Il, SSH D'A 90 e.
oit T. z x Bpa Kennels Is ch ssai Box 50 E.
:. M s and Mrs G. W Bruegnge;Ii e +;
Fox TEiRRfiIiEsRs !wireheiredl
Hr o. Ii Bf EN- 6 r; R P" Box $50
J. g, Billie CLARK. Penn St. city
walter George. PendIetOn Ind. Georges
Mrs. Ellen Tilson, R. R. 4. Box TAO.
city Madison Rd,. Stop 4. DR.. 70sO-J.
POINTERS
O. R. Fishel Hope, Ind
POMERANIANS
Mr.. and Mrs B. Booty 1910 N, Key
stone Ave. city Alexandra Kennels. HUI
Gracia Hodges. 1902 School St. city
Ora Lou Kennels Oh. 4433
H, J Hodges 1902 School St. city Ora
albert Never. 2s45 Madison Ave. city
ST. BERNARDS
c,t Haz aaz Ge9eGe Kennels s sSSs r
WOLF HOUNDS
Gracia Hodges 1902 School st.. city
Ora Lou Kennels. Oh. ABB.
SELLING .oUT-My Kennels; cheap; black
pedigreed Pomeranians, SIS up; Persian
Kittens and cats, So to $40; canary birds,
ENGLISH BEAGLE-Pupples. months old,
Madison Ave. Southport Ito W..
POLICE .DOG-Female: proven brood ma
iron. about due in season; registered
rs FINE TOULOUSE GEEsE-s5 each.
BOYER HATCHERY. 81 N. Delaware St.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES : ELIGIBLE;
CHEAP. 1889 SHELDON ST.
PIGiEoNs-White King; registered; reason
HOUND-Puppies, males, SIS each or trade;
make good hunters. Oh. 1907.
POLICE-Puppies, 8 months old: Dedigreed
IA W. Kansas st. DR.. 1853
SPECIALIZE / week. Beautiful Canaries
singers. S35O. 1917 f. Pratt.
BULL TERRIERS-Snow white. pedi; real
companions. 629 n. La Sale. CHI 0768W.
POLICE PUPPIES = From Alsation wolf
stock; pedigreed. Beech Grove 13l-R 2.
AT .STUD-German police dog. Alsation
wolf stock; foreign reg. Beech G. l31-R 2.
CANARY-Birds: fine singers. Will sell
buy or trade. Ri. 5646.
TERRIER-Boston, male, house broke, 6
mo. pedigreed. SIT N. Bradley.
AT STUD-Beautiful German police dogs.
Fee reasonable; 1921 Roosevelt Ave.
BIRD DOG-Fine hunter and watch dog:
$40. o. c. MAY. Gosport, Ind.
POLICE PUPPIES SHEPPARD; sill
yer gray; pedigreed; males. II. l956-R.
BOSTON PUPPY-Male: a beauty; sired
by Alta Boy Toss. Ia. 2918.
CANARIES- Beautiful little singers; good
colors; reasonable. DR.. 237l.
POLICE PUPPY-German Shepherd, fe-
male; pedig.; very reas. Wa. 2463-R 2.
POLICE PUPPIES-3 months old; pedigeed.
IA W. Kansas st. DR.. 1853.
FOR SALE-Fine German shepherd police
stud dog; registered. Ii $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

wANTED-Position as organist or pianist;
excellent references; will consider out
of-toWn work. Call Bel OPT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

AUBURN BROUGHAd. 8-88-Leather up
holsterv; a real high class lob in fine
shape. We trade. Easy terms. GRAHAM
PAIGE 5l4 NJ Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Musical Instruments

square Grand; good
condition; very cheap; leaving. Oh 29l2-J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-16
WALL STREET
CLOSES WEAK
Speculative Leaders
Gain After Lower
ing of Money

NEW YORK, July l6.-(P=Reac-
%tionary price tendencies predominant
ed at the opening Of today's stock
market. Adams Express broke 5
points on the first sale. and Allied
Chemical dropped /. General Mo
tors, U. S. Steel common, American
international and Nash Motors yield
ed fractionally on opening transac-
tions.
Failure Of the market 10 break wide
open on u~nfavorable developments Of
the last few weeks is attributed 10
the fact that most spectators have
been without the services OF powerful
leaders such as have directed attacks
in declining markets OF the past.
Selling pressure increased in to-
days market as trading progressed.
DUPONT broke 10 points and General
Motors, International Nickel, Allan
tic Refining, Indian Refining TER
t~ificates. Curtiss, Wright and Wabash
sold down 2 70 nearly 5 points. Pan
American Western Il touched a new
low level for the year.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling cables quoted around
$i.S6 is.
The closing was weak. Recoveries
Of 70 3 points were made by several
of the speculative leaders after the
lowering Of the call money rate, Iut
selling was resumed on a wider scale
in final dealings. Many issues
touching lows for the day. Radio
slumped more than Z points TO 159
ID. Total sales approximated 1885,
600 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-16
FIRE SWEEPS
TEXAS TOWN
7 Business Houses In
Waller, Near Hous-
ton, Destroyed

HOUSTON, July 16.-(P)-A fire
at Waller. about 20 miles from
Houston, which had destroyed seven
business buildings, was gotten un.
der control shortly before noon to-
day, but firemen continued "a pour
water on the ruins, and on gasoline
tanks. one Of which exploded.
Buildings destroyed included a de-
partment store, the chamber of COM
merce building, a cafe, a physicians
office, and a feed store. No one was
injured and origin Nj the fire was
unknown.
AS the bucket brigade. Walters
only fire defense. fought the flames.
Mrs. Ray Heller, telephone operator.
described il % the Houston Chroni-
Gle. The flames crept close TO her
office. A gasoline ltation was next
door.
III the midst Of her description
she broke in: That's all I can tell
you now. The fire is up TO the gas
station. ! have 70 get out before
the tanks explode. Mo- can't tell
you any more. I'm leaving"
A few minutes later she phoned
that one OF the tanks had exploded.
The Waller bucket brigade was
aided by fire fighting apparatus
from Prairie View. Hampstead and
Houston. Proper loss was not cs-
timated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-16
HOOVER GUEST
OF COOLIDCES
Noisy Welcome Given
GO. T. Nominee at
Superior

SUPERIOR. Wis. July l6.-tE)
Seer, taTy Of Commerce Hoover ar
rived here today at s:27 a. m, on
board his special train from Wash
ing ton to visit President Coolidge.
Sirens were blowing and bells ring
ing as the train palicd into the sta
ton with a large crowd awaiting.
The presidential nominee appeared
on the rear platform Of his car be-
fore the train came to q standstill.
Loud acclamatlons greeted his ap-
p~earance, coupled with cries Of he
will give Us the st. Lawrence Canal
Mrs. Hoover joined her husband
on the platform. causing a new ova-
tion especially from the large con-
tingent Of women in the crowd. For
mer Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot Of
Wisconsin was first to greet the
party.
Everett Sanders. secretary 70
President Coolidge. and Col. Osmun
Latrobe we're on hand TO convey 70
the republican nominee the greetings
Of Mr.. Coolidge.
Secretary Hoover smiled and
waved al the crowd which passed all
around the car ard evented him
and his party, including Represen-
tative and Mrs. Tilson Of Connect
cut from descending 70 the platform.
Police reinforcements made a way
through the crowd and enabled Mr..
Hoover and mis- party TO abandon
the train. Two bands struck up at
this point. competing. with the APP
plause Of the crowd in bidding Mr..
Hoover welcome. Amid this roar
the republican nominee was intro
dueed 10 members of the reception
committee.
In the automobile with Secretary
Hoover. as the procession passed
through the crowd-lined streets,
were Mrs. Hoover and Col. Latrobe,
aide to the president.
The republican presidential nomi-
nee rode in an open car bareheaded.
despite the unusually warm sun. lie
was applauded enthusiastically the
entire route through the town and
responded by waving his straw hat,
bowling and smiling. Mrs. Hoover
seemed to appreciate the reception
also. for she smilingly acknowledged
the cheers and greetings Of the by
ISLANDERS.
Because Of the intensity os the
and the dust OF the country roads, a
closed car awaited the secretary ut
the edge Of he city to complete the
remainder Of the 40 mile drive 10
Cedar Island Lodge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-16
SETS
FOR WEDDINGS
Both Parties to be Re-
CURED BY Trinity to
Take Oath Have
Been Baptized

NEW YORK, July l6.-F1--Partici-
pants in a wedding ceremony in Trim
ity church (~EpiScopal) will be re-
quired TO first sign a statement under
oath that they have been baptized,
have never been divorced, are of
legal age. and enter the marriage
freely without any outside influence
or coercion whatsoever"
Announcement of the new require
ment appears in the Rev. DR.. Calb K.
Stetson's statement in the year book
of Trinity church, of which he is rec
tor. published today.
DR.. Stetson urges clergymen TO ad-
wise non-Christians to be married by
a civil officer. He arraigns those
"thoughtless and grossly careless
clergymen Of various denominations
who appear willing to perform a we'd
ding ceremony for any who come to
them to be married"
"The whole subject Of marriage
DR.. Stetson says. "has been dragged
in the mire OF late years. Radical
social reformers are ~proclaiming that
homogeneous marriage is a conven
ton the world has %outgrown and
that marriage in this modern en-
lightened state Of society should be q
would prefer when possible to enjoy
man and n woman 70 be ended at any
time according TO the will or the
within Of the contracting parties.
"These are naturally agreeable 70
a great many people who have no
particular standard Of morals and
would prefer when possible 70 enjoy
license with responsibility"
"This is no longer n Christian
country, and we cannot expect that
Christian moral standards will he &C
cepted or followed by the majority"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-16
n. 0. COTTON
CLOSE STEADY
Days Trade Shows Net
Decline of "a To
rs Points

NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-tP-
The cotton market opened steady
and first trades showed gains of IL
to - points in response to rela-
lively firm Liverpool cables. After
the start October traded to 2I..s
and December to Zip, or IS points
net up. The advance, however met
selling induced by failure Of New
York to make a full response to the
higher English market and prices
eased off 10 points before the Of
ferings were absorbed.
When the weather map was post
ed showing heavy rains In Oklahoma
and Arkansas where it IL not needed
the market rallied and at the end
OF The first hour was 3 10 8 points
above the lows. Trading was mod
crate.
Prices worked lower during the
morning and trading showed in
creased activity. Liquidation and
selling in New York, attributed to
reports Of crop improvement and fur
Their curtailment By mills in this
country und Japan, carried October
off 20 2O.T5 and December 20.66. or
I3 to 4G points down from the highs
and p 70 81 points under Saturdays
close.
Near mid-session the market was
somewhat steadier and pri->5 recoy-
cred 5 ii 6 points.
Cotton futures closed steady at n
net decline Of "a to Is points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-16
Forest Blaze In
California Burns
Over Many Acres

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-CP1-
Iore than 10000 acres of California
land was smoking waste today. and
forest and brush fires. some out of
control. were threatening other areas
from San Diedgo TO the northern
Fart Of the state.
In northern California. one blaze
in Lassen national forest was out of
control after having swept five
timber and invaded heavy timber
owned by the Diamond Match Com
pany.
Another fire on Elder creek. near
Red Bluff. had burned over an area
ten miles long AMI a rifle wide. and
was out Of control. Thirty ranches
in the path Of the flames were
threatened. and the owners were set
tin~ backfires.
More than $4,000 acres OF pasture
and brush was burned ove by a fire
near Coulterville. which has reached
a point within 500 yards Of heavy
timber in Starislaus national forest.
Other fires were raging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-16
3NATIONSO.K.
KELLOGG WAR
OUTLAW PLAN
Britain and Spain To
Join France, Italy,
Germany, State De-
partment Hears

WASHINGTON, July 16.5(P-
Secretary kellogg's proposed treaty
for remuneration of war today bore
the approval of three great Euro.
pean nations.
To Germany's unqualified accept.
ance there was added over the week.
end the endorsement Of France and
Italy. Neither nation mentioned any
reservations or qualifications. For
eign Minister BRAND declared simply
that France is entirely disposed to
sign" while Premier MussoIini SET
forth that Italy is disposed to pro-
coed" to placing its signature upon
the covenant.
To add to the qualification OF
Washington officials. word was re
ceived that Great Britain stood ready
to approve the treaty and might
dispatch a note to hat effect this
week. Spain. too was said to look
favorably upon the American pro.
posal.
Eleven Yet 10 Reply
The French and Italian notes were
made public last night at the state
department. In expressing its ap.
prevail France reviewed the provi-
sions of the treaty and took occa.
sion "to render homage 70 the gen
erous spirit in which the govern
ment Of the United States has con
ceived this new manifestatica OF
human fraternity"
The Italian note expressed ap'
prevail OF the interpretations OF the
proposed treaty, as conveyed By Sec
rotary Kellogg in his recent note
and willingness TO sign.
Including Great Britain and Spain
replies from II countries had yet
to be received. A draft Of the pro
posed treaty and Secretary Kellogg's
note of Interpretation were dis
patched on June % TO II nations, in.
suggestion of the London govern
ment and Belgium. Czechoslovakia
and Poland at the suggestion OF
France.
May All Sign in Paris
No decision on how the proposed
treaty vii be signed is to be made
until 81 have replied, but Secretary
Kellogg is considering a suggestion
that the foreign ministers of the
contracting nations gather in Paris
and affix signatures simultaneously
Eventually, every nation in the
world is to be invited TO join in the
compact.
Under the proposed treaty the
sigratory nations wolld renouncs
war as an instrument Of nationa.
policy and agree to use only pacific
means in seeking n solution fol
whatever disputes might arise be.
tween them. regardless az their char
actar or origin. Farther. should IN,
pact be violated. all parties 70 the
covenant would be freed automati.
callv or their OBLIGATIONS thercundcr
to the treaty-breaking state.