davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
WAR VETERAN, 1O1, DIES
Uriah Gasaway, Reoisville, Served
in Conflict With Mexico.

BIZ United Press
REELSVILLE, Ind, May 5. -
Uriah Gasaway, 101, Mexican War
veteran and Putnam County's Oldest
resident, is dead here at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Morton Smith.
The end came Friday night after
the veteran had been in failing
health since last December.
Besides Mrs. Smith there are TWO
other daughters, Mrs. Emma
Schenck, Indianapolis. and Mrs. Lon
Hancock, Greencastle.
Death of Mr.. Gasaway leaves but
four survivors of the Mexican con-
flict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Held for Motor Theft

Cecil Waymire, q, Muncie, was
held to the Federal grand jury I'M
der $500 bond on a motor theft
charge by Howard S. Young, United
States commissioner, today. Way
mire is charged with driving a sto-
len Chevrolet coach from Dayton,
Ohio, to Muncie, April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
GRAND Prize OF
Eco EXHIBIT TO
CORYDON YOUTH
Annual Contest at Pur-
due Attracts 511
Entrants.

d 1 tHtCS CUCCtub
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May s.
Merrill Stevens, 16, Corydon High
School student today holds the
grand sweepstakes prize of the an
nual egg show sponsored by agri-
cultural freshmen of Purdue Uni
versity. The contest cttracted Sill
entrants who showed 800 dozen
eggs.
First prize winners include the
following:
EXPERIMENT STATION CLASS
White Eggs-Georgia national egg lay
ing contest, first; Kansas experiment sta
ton, second; Michigan egg laying contest,
Brown Eggs-Georgia national egg lay
ing contest. first; Georgia State College
Of Agriculture, second; District Of Column
'-' 'N coLLEGE STUDENTS : CLASS
WhiteS-H. r. Bradley, Manhattan, Kan.
Browns-G. F. Schwarts, East Lansing,
Mici:.
PURDUE STUDENTS NON-AGRICULTURE
whites-G. Durtyz, West Lafayette.
INDIANA STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION
Browns-Terray hatcherles, EyanSvllIe.
whites- G9M@EE S eIsT M Ses
Whites-Superb Red Poultry farm La
fayette.
Brown EXtras-Clara Belle McCaslin,
White Extras-sarah C. Brown.
FANCIER CLASS
Ieghorns-AIbert c. Appel. Evansville.
Black Minoreas-Mrs. NJ. N. Bott. REM
- AAinEc5onas-Albert C. Appel Evansville:
Blue Andalusians-Vern Hess!er. Rem
Az G6.oTctbfins-Althea Buck. Remington.
"Reminiscences Patrick. Remington.
Langshan-H. J. Eastman. HilsooIo. ~,
Plymouth Rocks-F. 5. Taylor, Peho4e-
'o5 Wvandottes-Cilbert Wood. Remington.
Rhode Island Reds-Clara Belle Nc
0G orpingt on Mrs. George Wood, Rem
ington. ,4...us Do r4,ushoro
arneyelders-Herman Bennlnk' west
9G Mixed iFiEock-H. H. Bowman. Remington
GRADE SCHOOL CLASS
Section l.
Whtes-Romert Bowman remington
whites - Charles Williams, Battle
"- B8rHo5%ns-Paul Larromes. Muncie.
Section 5 $780,.
Whites-Charles Williams. Jr., Newport
Section
Whites-Charle5 West, Lyons;
Browns Frank Ikeid, Bedford.
Section s.
Whftes-Puth Emily. New SALISBURY.
Browns-Gordon Cooper. EllzapeVh.
COUNTY AGENTS AND VOCATIONAL
TEACHERS CLASS
Whites-E Edward Criss. Corydon.
Browns-O. Hogue. Argus
All CLUB CLASS
Section l.
Whites-Henry Jaegers, Remington
Prour.s Howard TYLER. Remington.
Section ? ,-
Whites-Charles L. Brown. Battle
0I Bro%ns-Maryin Nusbeum, Remington.
Section 3
Browns Harold Frost. Greenneld.
whites - Harold Rothermel. Fountain
wv Section s.
BrCWnS-ErWin CriSS. Corydon
Whites-Merriu Stevens, Corydon'
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Section l.
Whites-Orville White, MedarYVlHe,
Browns-Grant Waknitz. Medaryyille.
Section ,
Whites-Fraucis Rayman. Remington
BroWnS-Virgil Shroyer. Muncle.
Section 3
Whites-van Jacobs. Greenfield.
Brownsville Gates, Spiceiand'
Section A.
whites william Lang. Heltonville.
BroWns-Francis Brothers. CLAY city.
Section s.
Whites-LesHe Cluncie. DC Paw.
Browns-Foster Lowry. ScottSourg.
PURDUE AGRICULTURE STUDENTS
Freshmen
W Pardonner. first. IN browns ana
sweepstakes in freshmen entries, ,-,-,...u..
Whites-G Harris and kei'h ElSouTF
tied for first.
-SOphOmoreS-
Whites-J Il Bruchner.
Browns-W william u imam.
Juniors
White-E. Ronk.
Browne. Spul or.
Seniors
White-K f DeLIngham.
Browns. r. Titus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
HELD IN MAIL FRAUD
Nab Red Ball Transit Agent for
Mulcting Company.

Jerry C. Pugh, 81, New York City
representative of the Red Ball Tran
sit Company, indianapolis, was held
to the Federal grand jury here by
a New York Federal commissioner
on charge of using the mail to
defraud the company, it was an
nounced today by w. c. Ella, postal
inspector.
Ella returned from New York TO-
day where Pugh was placed under
$4,000 bond to appear here. Pugh is
charged with defrauding the COM
pany of funds amounting nearly to
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
PLAN UTILITIES SESSION
Indiana Associations to Meet Three
Days, Starting May %.

Indiana Public Utilities AsSoci-
ation will meet for three days, be-
ginning May %, at the Columbia
Club here.
The Indiana Electric Light Asso-
citation will meet May %; the IN
diana Public Utilities Association,
May %, and the Indiana Gas AS
ISOLATION May "a.
Robert M. Feustel, Ft. Wayne,
president of the Electric Light As
ISOLATION, will preside at that Or
ganization's meetings, and Arthur
Brady, Anderson, president of the
Public Utilities Association, will pre-
side over his unit
National utility experts are eX-
pected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
BEE CAUSES ACCIDENT
Child May Die of Injuries in Auto
Crash Near Warsaw.

BIZ Times NpccidI
WARSAW, Ind, May 5.-Three
persons were injured, one perhaps
fatally when Mrs. Alvin Althoff lost
control of her automobile on road
south of here while striking at a bee
which had flown into the car. Do
reen. 9. Mrs. Althoff's daughter, is
expected to die of fractured skull.
The motorists son Paul, 7, was Sc
verely cut by glass, and an aunt,
Mrs. Emma Burns, Elkhart, cut and
bruised. Mrs. Althoff was unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
O0ilX> Comment
Queen Marie's
Subjects Protest

100000 Roumanian peasants are
gathering in the six principal cities
of that country to make formal pro-
test, Sunday, against the Bratinau
government.
If Roumania were as prosperous
as America these same people
would be happy in working and saw
ing toward financial independence.
Every one of us can and should
save a little each week at the City
Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Unaware of Wife's Death
By Times Special

7
ROYAL CENTER, ind. May s.
Isaac Allen lies critically i'll of
pneumonia at his home six miles
northeast of here unaware that in
the same room his wife, "a, died of
the disease three days ago. Both
were stricken eight days ago, and
shortly afterward became delirious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
CITY POWER IS DEAD
Funeral of George w. Stradling to
Be Held Saturday.

Funeral services for George w.
Stradling, 80. pioneer indianapolis
contractor, will be held at the res
idence, 1882 Central Ave, at 2 p.
m, Saturday Burial will be at
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Stradling died at his home
Thursday after an illness of two
years.
He had lived in indianapolis since
1870.
Surviving are: The widow, Mrs.
Martha Stradling; daughter, Miss
Emma C. Stradling, at home; three
sons, David w. Stradling, Detroit,
Mich; Edward G.. Stradling, Lafay-
cite, Ind, and Howard M. Stradling,
indianapolis, and two brothers,
Thomas and Clinton Stradling,
Muncie, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Hobbies in Family Varied

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, May 5.-Members
of the firm of F. j. Rettig & Sons
here have a variety of hobbies.
Frank Rettig, ST., likes bees; Frank,
Jr., is a lover of flowers, and George
Rettig, youngest in the firm, is an
aviation enthusiast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
$50 IN MUSICAL TILTS
High School Students Enter Contest
Finals at Muncie Today.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 5.-This city
today is host to $50 boys and girls,
members Of high school bands and
Qrchestras throughout Indiana, who
are competing in finals of the State
contest for these organizations.
Winners will be announced this
evening. The contest opened Fri
day night, with the appearance of
Glass B bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
SURVIVES IL FRACTURED
BONES AND TORN FLESH
Union City Man Told by Doctors He
Would Die of Injuries.

BIZ Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, May 5.-Oral
Suitss has discarded clutches and
is able to walk about his home here
after suffering fractures of twelve
bones and decorations of the flesh
on various portions Of his body.
Following the injuries suffered
when crushed in a locomotive turn
table at Bellefontaine, Ohio, physi-
clans said there was no hope for
recovery. But breath remained in
Suits body and apparently he will
be back to normal soon. He spent
three months in a hospital,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Lived in One Home " Years

BB Times Special
MOORESVILLE, Ind, May A.
Mrs. Indiana P, Likely, 81, is dead
here at the home in which she has
lived for the last seventy-two years
A son, Fred A. Likely, lives at In
dianapolis. Mrs. Likely was active
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
War Veteran at Auburn

By Times Special
AUBURN, Ind, May 4.-Attend-
ance of 1000 is expected here Sat-
urday and Sunday for the thirtieth
annual reunion of the 157th Indi-
ana Volunteer Infantry, Spanish
American War unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Ear Nearly Severed in Fall
hi United Press

bU UUfttW ITL66
PLYMOUTH, Ind, May 5.-John
Richardson, recently was the victim
of an unusual accident. Richard
ffson was walking along a street and
suddenly became i'll. He fell to the
sidewalk, cutting one ear nearly off.
1t was necessary to take a number
of stitches to fasten the ear in
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Bargain Sales?
Ancient Skyscraper Store
of Rome Is Un-
earthed.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN

EreSS Stdu correspondence
ID ONE, May 5.-Ancient Rome
N had a nine-story "skyscraper"
housing its chief great department
store.
Excavations now proceeding on
the site of demolished military
barracks in the via Magnanapoh
have led to the disclosure and
identification of row OF shops,
built nine stories high, one above
the other, connected by inside
StaircaSeS and galleries.
Whilst temples, baSilicaS, trlum-
phal arches and forums OF the
old times abound in Rome, this
is the first time a large monument
devoted to the material and COM
mercial life of the city has been
unearthed.
"Trajan's Markets" as the new
archaeological find is to be C:lled,
owe their discovery and indentifi-
cation to Professors Bicci, Gig
lioli and Piribeni, who are in
charge of the excavations pro-
ceeding to the east and northeast
of Trajan's forum.
Il II
MANY traces of ancient Rome
1V1 long had been 8evident on
the site, but only now has it be-
come possible TO establish definite
ly the fact that the big depart
ment store of the city was 10
Gated there.
Trajan's markets were situated
on the western side on the
Quirinal hill. Access was gained
to them through a monumental
arch, the base of which has been
found as we'll as one of the orna-
mental columns belonging to it.
To this great store, which has
beautiful architectural lines,
Rome's shoppers flocked to buy
luxury articles as well as house
hold provisions. From the designs
of the Mosaics of the pavements
of the first two floors of the struc-
ture, it is supposed that these were
shops for the sale of luxury
articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
OPEN SEASON ON DEER
Pennsylvania Protests Bucks Sets
Is Days for Females.

En- tHUCd Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, May s.
Female deer and deer without Wis
ible antlers, will be legitimate prey
for Pennsylvania hunters between
December l and IS this year, for
the first time in recent times.
The State game commission de-
cided to close the season on bucks
this year for the first time within
the history of State game control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DLALS|
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

N. m.-George Ross, pianist
Washington, WRC (469l.
$50 p. m.-LewisOhn course of
chamber music lectures by DIR.
Henry To-, T; Fleck. New York.
$50 y. m.-Music Box program,
Baltimore, WBAL (285l.
1918 d. m.-Lee Simms, pianist,
Chicago. WBBM $3.50.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 a. MFRS. Verne. T..
Hatch. in Democratic national
committee broadcast. New York.
WEAF. WRC. WDAF. KPRC.
W0AI. KOA; W WIN WEE, WEEI
Wit VIII. w MSAT WfGR M WVncxE. WV WV.
wow. KSL. WSB. WHIT, KVOO,
WFAA. WHAS. VINO. WSM.
1880 p. m.-The La TOuraine
Tableaux. New York; WEAAP.
D. m.@Amerlcan Magazine
hour, New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEP, WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
WILT. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WyVJ.
WSAI,, webb. KSD. voc. WOW.
$3.50 p. m.-syIvanla Foresters.
KDKA. KYw: Republican national
committee in Columbia program.
D. m.-Tpana Troubadours,
New York, WEAF. WRC. WGY,
WEI. VITO. WCSH, WGR,
MCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI,
WLIB: \: X. ,EP program m in Column
$3.50 p. m.-PaImOIive hour. New
WsM. VINO. wsB. WBT, WEET.
WsAi. WTIC. WGY. WGN, WDAF.
WAR. KsD. KyOO, WTAG.
WTAM. WHO. KPRC,. WILT
WCCO. WHAS: United Salon Orr
chestra in Columbia program.
WOR. etc.; will Irwin and others,
WOman's Republican Club, New
York. WIZ. WBAL. etc.
10 p. m.-KOIster hour, in Co
lumbla program. WOR. etc.
NO. 1880 t.,P %Dr; He f"r pe NSn
cratic national committee. New
York, WEAF. WRC, WEI.
Witt, WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
WGY, WGR, WCAE. WV. WSAI,
KSDr voc, WHO, WOW. WDAF.
KVOO. WFAA KPRC. WOAI,
VINO. WHIT, WHAS; United Mill
tarv Band in Columbia program.
WOR. etc.
II D, m.-SIumber music, New
York. VIZ. WRC, WJR.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m.-CastilIians. Atlantic
10 n. m.-The MaryIaBders. Bal
timOre. WBAL (2S5).
II y. m.-HaI Kemp's Orchestra,
New York. WEAF (492l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
VAN DYKE TALK
. ON TOLERANCE
TONIGHT

Whether one is interested in the
political campaign or not-and
there isn't anyone who would adj
init such a condition If it existed
one will enthusiastically hail as the
great loud speaker feature of this
evening a talk by DR.. Henry Van
Dyke on Tolerance" that comes
from WRC at 1890 o'clock under
Democratic National Committee
auspices.
Although today will be celebrated
by the return of the well known
Betty Crocker and the Smith
Brothers to broadcasting after
Frederick William Wile's weekly
talk. the toothpaste troubadours and
the Palmolivers, midst a host OF
political happenings-yet the Van
Dyke address will probably be more
generally tuned than any OF these.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke is unique
among public men in that he has.
without trying to do it, made him.
self universally recognized as the
representative of the highest type
of kindly philosopher and sympa.
thetic poet-interpreter of affairs llv-
ing in America today. Intellectually
there are few Americans of greater
international reputation, with his
background of years of service in
the faculty of Princeton.
He served President Wilson as
minister to Holland and is an
authority on fishing and out-of-door
sports as well as author of in
Vulnerable essays that are prose
poems of the finest kind, and of
poems that are essays Of searching
insight into human nature. DR.. van
Dyke is a Presbyterian minister and
his views on Tolerance" are sure to
be worth hearing rs those of a poet
preacher, as well as a well informed
many sided man of affairs.
SMITH BROTHERS
ON WIZ CIRCUIT
While the Smith Brothers return
to the wave lengths this evening at
Q o'clock. they will not return to the
audience of WRC. as their bewhis-
kered lyrics will be heard through
the WIZ chain and are more easily
tuned through VIDAL or KDKA.
George Ross will be heard in a brief
piano recital from WRC at o'clock
and Alice Hutchins Drake will talk
about famous paintings from the
same station at T. Frederick Will
liam Wile's contribution is to be
heard at 7:45 and at the American
Magazine program will be forthcom-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI-BaItimore-
6;30-Dinner orchestra.
7:45-WJZ program
S;oo-cameo concert: Republican
campaign.
s30-N. b. {. system.
10:0O-Marylanders Dance Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272.6
7:05-Morton concert.
8:00-Entertainers.
S:30-Taik. Learning TO Fly"
S:4o-Strumming Crooners.
9.00-Concert orchestra.
9:30-Studio program.
10:00-Musical memories
I0:30-Dance orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
s:30-Republican national committee.
Boon. r. program.
S:30-United Salon Orchestra.
10:00-K olster opera.
10:%0-United Military Band.
IL :00-Astor Orchestra.
II ;30-WitchinE hour.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-526
S:15-French songs
S:30-MUsic appreciation course.
A:45-Courtland Players.
WEAF-New Y0rk-61O-492
6:00-Wa ldorf-Astoria music.
s:30--Fox Fur Traders.
7:00-Synagogue service.
7:3o-La Touraine tablesux.
S:h0-H ONE Companion hour.
9;00-Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-Palmolive hour.
f0:30-Democratic national committee
l:30-WsldOrf- Astoria Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:O0-Tncle Wip
KDKA-East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l0:00-Maytag Rambiers
10 :50-Power Period scores.
WGY-Schenectady-
S:3O-MadTigal quartet.
S:0O-WEAF program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03

TOday's Classified real estate for
sale columns will aid you in the select
ing of that home you have been want
ing to buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03

daughter. Christine. five. win 30
divided between her mother and
father both having been deemed
worthy parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Mrs. j. Fl. r. Cromwell
Given Divorce in Reno

RENO. New, Oct. 3. Charging
that her husband made sarcastic
remarks and induced her to write
a letter to her mother, Mrs. Horace
Dodge, which caused their temper
airy estrangement, Mrs. Delphine
Dodge Cromwell was today divorced
from James II. r. Cromwell.
The custody of the Cromwell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashingtOn-4
l2:o0-Farm Flashes; Kilt Organ Re-
cital: sidneys Mayflower Or
chestra; Parnassus Trio; "In-
vestments for Women" by
Jeanne Carpenter. and Law
for Laymen, Wills" by Emily
Marx.
l:i5-Gotham Trio.
5:00-George F.. Ross, pianist Jolly
Bill and Jone; Motion Picture
Guide, and waldorf-Astoria Or
7:Oo-.Tamous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
7:1s-Iotus Orchestra.
7:45-'"The Progress of the Cam
paign." by Frederic William
s:oe-Home Companion Hour.
9:98-Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-Palmolive Hour.
1O:so-Democratic National Committee
program.
11:00-CoFrect Time.
IL :00--Sumber Music.
12:O0--Weat Their Forecast.
-WashingtOn-242
s:55-"rhirty Club" and News from
Times studio.
7:1s-Tony the Barber.
7:30-Brunswick Hour OF Music.
s:O0-Correct Time.
S:30--Jeremiah Milbank, treasurer
Eastern division. Republican
national committee.
9:00-Silver String Revelers.
9:30-Alice B Harvey, pianist.
10:O0-Lura J. Fowkes, soprano.
10:15-Late News Flashes from Her
aid studio.
F-WashingtOn-322
5:45-The Town Crier
6:00-Riggs program.
6:30-MeIYin HUNT and his orches-
ira.
acknowledgements
7:30-Jack Mulane's hour.
8:30-Ben Austin, tenor.
S:45-Arthur A. Stone. pianist
9:00-Rev. Leon Lacy.
9:15-chick Godfrey, singing leath-
erneck.
9:30-Hilo boys.
10:00-Virginia serenaders, ld-time
fiddiers.
TnGoySa Ri0aatftaG -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
LIQUOR EVIDENCE GONE

ELKToN, Nd. Oct. 3.-Sheriff
George Clinton Logan is seeking the
thief who got a gallon of whisky
from the Cecil county courtroom,
where it was offered as evidence be.
fore jury. After the Jury had gone
to the jury room on the third floor
to decide on the guilt or acquitta1
of the accused, the sheriff went to
the trial table to claim the evidence
and to return it to the county prison
to await orders for its disposal, but
it was gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
DR.. Cross, Spokane Bishop,
Gets PennsYIYania Post

PHI. ADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The
Right Rev. Edward M. Cross, mis-
sionary bishop of Spokane, Washn.,
was yesterday elected bihop coadju-
tor Of the Pennsylvania diocese OF
the Episcopal Church.
The election was held at spe-
cial diocesan convention in this
city. The Rev. Robert Johnston.
rector of st. Johns Church, Six.
teenth and FL Streets Northwest,
was second in the balloting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Internal Health
By Natures Own
Methods

II you are sick inside you are
sick all over. When the stomach
fails to digest it's food, you are
standing at the threshold of series
of ailments that may end in a com
pIete physical wreck.
Internal health means health
throughout the body. Keep your
stomach and other digestive organs
ScIean and vigorous by giving them
the natural stimulation of the roots,
hanks and herbs contained in Tanlac.
Tanlac is wonderful for indiges-
ton and constipation-gas pains.
nausea, dizziness and headaches.
1t brings back lost appetite, helps
YOU digest your food. and gain
strength and weight.
Tanlac is as free from harmful
drugs as the water you drink. IT
contains no mineral drugs; 1t is
made of roots, barks and herbs
natures own medicines for the
sick. For over 10 years it has
been recommended by druggists
who have watched its marvellous re-
suits. The cost is less than 2 cents
a dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac
from your druggist and give it a
thorough trial. Your money back
IL doesn't help you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
SPRING GR|[)
WORK DUE
BY George A. Simpson

Spring football practice will be
introduced at Galiaudet College this
year, according to an announcement
made today by Teddy Hughes, the
athletic cfieftaiIi OF the Kendall
Greeners. Past GaIlaudet eleyens
have been hampered by players
deficient in the fundamentals.
Walter John 5Krug will probably be
ra,engaged as an assistant to
Hughes,
Usually the football candidates
reported when school opened and
profited by only two weeks pre-
paration before the first game. This
year, they will benefit by the spring
training campaign and will also
report a week before the opening
class day in September.
Coach Hughes will call his
gridders about March 5 and the
spring drills viii continue until
the third week in April. This
will give the candidates nearly
two months Of rudlmentaRy
work and IL Is figured win be
Of great help.
Gallaudet Is facing bright pros.
poets for the 1928 football year.
Miller. from the line, will be the
lone absentee when the team takes
the field for it's inaugural engage
ment. Considerable is expected of
Langdale and Cummings, who were
towers in the forward wall last
year. Besides the retention of
every regular, save Miller there
will be a galaxy Of newcomers
seeking places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
Conger-H 0lIn-P eltzer Race
Tops Track Card For
This Week

NEW. YORK, Feb. 2T.--Traek
fans here were looking forward
eagerly today to the three-eornered
rivalry between Ray Conger and
two OF his recent victims, Lloyd
Hahn and DIR. Otto Peltzer, at the
knights of Columbus games here
next Wednesday night. Hahn is
favored to win because of his per.
Torrance Saturday night in Bos-
ton when he ran 1000 yards in
2:12 4-5, euualling the worlds in
door record
Sabin Carr, the Tale pole vaulter,
who set a new world is indoor rec
ord of IA feet inch. on Saturday
night at the national champion
ship here, probably will not COM
pete in the K. Of c. meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27

Yesterday, learning that Jones
had not reported. President Griffith
.telegraphed him the news that his
first offer had been withdrawn and
that another contract would be sent
him. 1t is now believed that Jones
will not be with the Washington
club this season.
Jones got a World Series salary Of
$12. 900 from the Yankees" ex-
planned the washington magnate.
''and st. Louis continued 1t last sea-
son. However, he won only eight