davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Fast Action on
Belle Wen Card

Five flstic bouts were staged by
the Belle Vieu A. A. Thursday night
and a. large crowd witnessed the
glove throwing. The show was
staged at K. of P. Hall, 523 N. Belle
Vieu Pl.
Billy Castleton shaded Wendell
Carter in the main mix of six
rounds. There was excitement ga
lore in the feature as both lads
were aggressive.
Scotty Scotch and Buddy Watts
fought four rounds of wild action
that had the fans in an uproar and
they earned chance to box the
main go in the next show, Feb. /.
1t was a whirlwind struggle.
In other scraps Billy Meyers out
pointed Kid Allen, Kid Mitchell
shaded Charles Bergie and Lawrence
Marshall won from frankie Green.
Billy Moore refereed all bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
German Runner
Races on Coast
Against Spencer
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2o.-Dr.
Otto Peltzer, German runner, who
holds the worlds record for the 800
yard dash, was to compete at STAN
ford Stadium today against Captain
Spencer of the Stanford track team,
in series of middle distance races.
Although Peltzer has been train
ing on the outdoor tracks at STAN
ford, Berkeley and San Francisco
for three weeks, he said he is not
yet in condition to run his best.
Last Friday Peltzer was defeated
in 220-yard race at the University
OF California Bowl by Leslie HableS.
college freshman. Hable's time
was 81 seconds fiat and the German
finished second behind.
DR.. Peltzer said he expected to
participate in an indoor meet of the
Illinois Athletic Club early in Feb
ruary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
WeIterWeight COntenderS to
Clash in Richards
Garden Tonight.
SCHEDULED TEN ROUNDS
NebraSkan Is Popular With
New York Fand0m.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. - The
lethargic welterweight division
promises to furnish some fast and
furious fisticuffs tonight when Ace
Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat, and
Lew Tender. Philadelphia veteran,
meet in a scheduled ten-round bout
in Madison Square Garden.
Two of the most colorful fighters
in present day fistiana are apt to
produce some excitement.
If Ace beats Tender he will face
Sergeant Sammy Baker, who
stopped him short in his upward
climb once before. A victory over
Baker will bring Champion Joe
Dundee within range of the Wild
cats powerful paws.
Not only ready, but eager, to swap
punches with any welterweight,
Hudkins has established himself
along with Tommy Loughran, Jack
Delaney and Leo Lomski as one of
the most popular fighters of the day
with New York fight fans.
For an opponent tonight, Hudkins
will have veteran who has
been fighting thirteen years and
knows every trick Of the trade.
Counted as through years ago,
Tender has staged an amazing
comeback which has placed him
back among the topnotchers of an
other division. The Philadelphia
newsboy was a prominent contender
for the lightweight championship in
his prime.
Hudkins is a 2 to l favorite be-
cause New York fans cannot visual
ize the veteran Philadelphia south
paw weathering the attack of the
youngster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Strong Woodmen
Oppose Turner'S

When Charlottesville Woodmen
invade the South Side Turner gym
Sunday afternoon local fans will get
to look over several former Wabash
College stars. Robert Dinwiddie
played two years on the Wabash
College five, playing the center posi-
ton. Coffman performed at college
and is playing good brand of ball
with the Woodmen.
One of the features Of this game
will be a merry race between the two
captains. L. Hodges of the Turner's
and Captain Dinwiddie of Craw-
louisville. Both are fast and carry
a keen eye for the loop. The game
will start at 3:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Charlie Daw turned the tables on Hank"
at Bensingers Randolph drives, Chicago.
by the score Of 1928 to 2,23l. This gives
Marine an edge OF but eleven pins. over
score soe'e Of ssS' Marino had a. 27s count H in
%srS S hs $685. Da Ay'5aa sS to date are
The local Libby team won. two games
from the Hon Grocery IN the Essential
league session at the Illinois alleys Thurs
the Banquet Tea. Model Bakery. Gardner
snsss5 s csar Ma Fsord Pes S
Bread and the Wiebkes. Hoyt.. who appears
to have arrived as a finished bowler. led
this circuit with games OF lSO, 2Ol ana Zz4'
total of 615.
TwO-tine wins featured the Shrine
League games, the Gun Squad. Gun
oasis. Hot Sands and Band. Frank Of
Of play with counts Of sSi. 10 and 176.
The Community Business Mems League
Thursday nlsht; The EOrtisth noS and BOS snd
Eighth and illinois: F9Tty-seYcqHndi ~! and ID
the Forty S Second St. HoodOos and Fletcher
Savings took the odd game from the the
ba :Ha S S09s 0q psagsO f had g Tae
iss az and 1876. total OF 500. over the
route This lSTP is e SnaP Sse
scores are going up each week.
]. q. Saxon, a new bowler, who prom
ises to attract attention, rolled into tle
S Sth F scora A eacb ION
with single game count OF 279.
The Mary Lou Lunch took the Fl. Har-
S son s sea nj No. Session at he
Office Gregory s. Appel, A.>c: ": OF A;
EaSsns h ssnn &Shsssf
CptSngsE 4oed we 4sre OF for having
games Of .22o. 2o5 and 233. total Of $50
Bentley. also, went over the SOC marx. get
Mrs. H. schneiderman Of the Major
Ladies team set record for the local girls
to shoot at when she turned in q score OF
Ladies Major League games at PritchetE's
Recreation Her great d shooting 9S WAS I she
the for Na hs Mar aSrt The s
eamse from the A. e, Bradley No. ] and
Mary Lou Lunch Other SIoGS girls 70 so oyer
576; Lee. 5O4: E. Meyer. SOC; Wiesman. $40;
Fox. $40; Johns, 542; Alexander. 537;
Meeker, $50, and Mcdaniel. 57l. The Sill
Yer Flash had an average OF 566 per game.
getting a total of 1897 over the three
games.
The Capitol Diaries and CapitSi CITY
Cleaners won three from the Selmier
and Haughvllle Station as the s: 5.
Service. Virginia Rubber and Folks MIX
took the odd game from the tollrath
Cafe, Mercantile Garage and indian
apoIis Blue Print n the Universal League
games Thursday night. Bailey rolled go
Cor high single game.
two-time win was the best any team
in the Printcraft League could put over,
the Star. Indianapolis Engraving. Wright
Electro and Pivot CITY Ink defeating the
Press Assistants. Allies. PivoE CITY 1SlaSkS
and Bingham Rollers. KrebS had cnance
for a seasons recordd. but slow l66 IN
his last game held him down. This boy
Started with games of 240 and 234 to total
Gao. Giitner had GOA and Schocs an even
600.
Two-time wins ruled in the Link Belt
League games, the Oil Dogs, Coreroom ana
orders taking the odd game from the
Grinders, Sprockets and Castings. wilson.
with a game Of Els, grabbed on hlgn score
for the night II the editors 81 tne
"Bowling Blues" the weekly publication
of this loop, remain as ambitious as they
were last week. we will go to the Clrcuia,;,
tior department and get them a 'neWSle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Fights and Fighters

PHILADELPHIA-wiu Matthews 1eI
Baltimore, won decision over Jake XII.
Epain, ls8. Calitornia. Negro; ten rounds.
m ia. smith. 225s OF California. knocked
FIRST round -A'
,FH1LADELPHIA-Bab Ruth. 40. Phila-
Philadelphia, 1921; eight rounds. Mickev
MaIteI knocked out Battling Abe Cohen
IN nrSt round: They are welterweights.
TACOMA. Wash.-Dode Bercot Monitor
Weiterweight. and Don Draser, Spokane
IIougnt six-round draw. Mickey Gill
vancouver, British Columbia bantam
rounds. %"
Los ANGELES Santiago Gorilla. Pan
una au. turneo In ten-round decision over
weight. at Culver City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Evansville, Raps
St. Louis Outfit
By Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 20. -
Evansville College basketball team
grabbed 43 to 81 victory from the
st. Louis University squad here
Thursday night. The score was 81 to
is at the end of the initial period.
Tom Rea with seven field goals
and four free throws. a total of
eighteen points, and Ralph Rea
with five field goals and four free
throws, a total of fourteen points,
starred for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
EARLY BASEBALL NOTICE

The Y. M. S. baseball team will
hold its first meeting of the year
Monday night, Jan. 80, at the club
rooms All last years players and
those wishing try-outs are requested
to be present. For information call
DreXel 3848-M and ask for Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Athletic authorities at California
are said to be in favor Of an annual
football game around New Years
with a strong eastern, southern or
middle western team as opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
COVER up MAT ORDER

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-The Western
Conference has decided that all
wrestlers must wear more clothing
and henceforth a sweater will be
part of the equipment of each
grappler who enters the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
|. U. MATMEN TRIUMPH

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. Co.
Indiana University's wrestling team
defeated West Virginia, IA to 9. The
match was in doubt until the heavy
weight match was won by Moss of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Hudkims 2 to FaUorite to Trim Tender
CATHEDRAL AT SHELBY
First Squad and Freshies Meet st.
Ioseph Net Teams TONIGHT.

FIESC SqudU anu FItSIIItS N1ttI 0I.
Joseph Net Teams Tonight.
Cathedral netmen go to Shelby
Vile tonight to meet st. Joseph's
The two teams have been rivals in
all branches of sport and the COM
petition is sure to afford an excit-
ing tilt.
The Cathedral freshmen also will
make the trip and play the curtain
raiser with the Shelbyville seconds.
A large number of net enthusiasts
will accompany the team to Shelby
vile. Saturday night the Cathedral
ties meet Boys Prep in the new
Irish gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Thursday Basketball

COLLEGE
Butler, So; De Paw, 10.
Evansville 49, st. Louis, 81.
State Normal. 81; Wabash, ri.
Ohio State, 43; Northwestern, 81.
Muskingum,, as Geneva College (Beavel
Falls. Pa.), 40.
Kansas 49,; Iowa State, 33.
Maryland, 81; Kentucky, 7.
CATHOLIC University. .26: Duquesne, rs.
Bucknell, Sc; Schuylkill, 16.
Hamilton, "a: Alfred, 90
Rhode Island State. 43; UpSala, 26.
HIGH SCHOOL
Kokomo, SO: Rochester, "a.
PROFESSIONAL
Philadelphia, 49, New York Celtics, 10.
Chicago, 81; Cleveland. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
PENNSY GIRLS AHEAD

East Park Nj. E. Feminine Meters
Defeated in Contest.
Pennsy girls basketball team de-
feated the East Park M. E. girls, 1e
to 10, at the Pennsy gym Thursday
night. The score at the half was
8 to S, Pennsy.
Alexander and Wolf starred for
the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
City H. S. Tonight

Upton at Shortridge.
Boys Prep at Yorktown.
Manual at Bluffton.
Cathedral VS.. st. Joseph's at
Shelbyville.
Broad Ripple at Lizton.
Technical at MartinSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Indiana over G. Nixon of West Vir-
GINA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Two-time wins ruled in the Link Belt
League games, the OIL Dogs, CoreEoom and
Orders taking the odd game from n,,, the
With a game Of Els, grabbed of high score
for the night. If the editors St tine the
~ t%is 1oon remain as ambitious as they
We're Ella last Week. we will go to the Circula;
ton department and get them "neWsie-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

two-time win was the best any team
in the Printcraft League could put over,
Electro and Pivot city Ink defeating the
Press Assistants Allies piyoT &c 0dNy cSs a3Es
his last game held him down. This boy
Started with games of 240 and 234 to total
e40 Giltner had 604 and Schocx an even
60O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Cleaners won three from the Selmier
and Haughvllle Station as the s: 8.
Service. Virginia Rubber and Folks MIX
took the odd game from the tolirath
Cafe, Mercantile Garage and Indian
apoIis Blue Print n the Universal League
games Thursday night. Bailey rolled %S0
Tor high single game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

J. @. Saxon, a new bowler, who prom
ises to attract attention, rolled into tie
with Frank Afford for the hat onered ior
high score each month at Pritchett S,
with q single game count Of 279.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Totals Ills SO Totals &C.. 8 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

their .l,uStrl0.S father IL their war
service
Eounc Roosevelt nla6c his last fight
on July a. 1918. Leaving the airdrcme
With foUr other planes he few across
TIE lines cast Of Chateau Thierry ana
headed across t,le Marine salient, al
tEe~el2 tn SKY was full @: German
:....h.f II .~:;,,-. rs Al ,>'-,,>s -, -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

OF the great war and some OF them will
be told here
tCnpvr,ght 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

The new Sydney Broken Hill Railroad
in New South Wales Is 500 miles long
and is the longest main-trunk railway
III that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

wind of 40 miles an hour was blowing
against them. Their gas supply Was
low and they knew they had little
chance of getting back to the allied
lines. Still. they made try. only to
find themselves cut of by several
squadrons of German planes. who knew
that they could fly but little farther
and who laid in wait for them inside
German territory. After using up most
of their precious remaining fuel seeking
way out. Macarthur led rush at
line Of German planes. going down him.
self III the first blast Of fire. Lieut..
Jason Hunt dying with him, Lieut.
Beauchamp had already crashed to his
death. The three surviving pilots ne"
through the German lines With empty
guns. but one by one their motors Sput-
tered and died and they were forced TO
land and surrender. Only one man
won through and landed his plane on
French airdrome with dead engine
The Summer wore on for the First
Pursuit Group. the days heavy with
losses and lightened by victories. The
cleared the Marine salient
and threw the Germans back to the
Aisne from whose banks they had
started their drive to Paris i'll the last
DAYS of May. Then the scene began to
shift to the cast. where Pershing was
forging the hammer that was to have
a test OF its striking power at St. Mihiel
and then to show its full weight In
beating down the German defense In
the Argonne Forest. and so bringing
tho long war 10 an end
On September ! tho Firs' Pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
CHAPTER NJ.

TENTlN ROOSEVELT was 4
pilot c! the a>th Squadron
Hts three brothers were all III
the Amy and Al four were
following n the footsteps Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
YarkS Suffer Heavily.

That same morning Lieut.. John Nc
Arthur of Buffalo led out five other
planes in a raid on Richtofen's air.
irome north Of Fismes. They reached
their objective without incident and
used I'D their ammunition on the Rich
totem headquarters. When they turned
to fly pack home they found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
MISS ME-. MOFFET1 WINS |
GOLD MEDAL FOR ESSAY
Rear Admiral's Daughter Awarded
Sons of Revolution Prize
for Composition.

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Mofrett. Is
ycar-old daughter Of Rear Admiral
william A. Moffett, chief OF the Bureau
of Aeronautics, was announced the VIM
ner of the gold medal offered annually
bv the Sons of the Revolution in the
District of Columbia for her prize-win-
ming essay on What Weight Should
Be Given to New Hampshirc's Part
in the War of the Revolution" The
contest was open to all students of
public and private schools In the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Miss Moffett will be presented the
medal by Gen Pershing at the exercises
Wednesday at the National Theater at
IL o'clock.
The committee of judges representing
the Sons of the Revolution. in charge
of the competition. comprised DR..
George e MacLean. chairman. with
John H. Bartlett and j. Franklin jane
son as his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

brought down behind the German lines,
WHARF, his arm had been arputated. He
wrote that he vas we'll on the way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
DRY AIDES BACKED
IN OVERLAPPING
U. S. Brief UphoIds Methods
Used by Agents in Obtain
ing Evidence.
Rv the Associated prcss

BY the Associated Press
The Federal Government. in brief
prepared for filing In the Supreme
Court. holds that the wire tapping
methods employed by prohibition agents
IN obtaining evidence against Roy l..
OlmStead and others at Seattle is per-
mitted under the search and seizure
provisions of the Constitution.
The case has been set for argument
at an early date on the single ques-
ton whether 1.-The use of evidence Of
private telephone conversations between
the defendants and others. intercepted
by means of overlapping. is violation
Of the fourth and fifth amendments
and therefore not permissible in the
Federal courts"
The Government brief cites a number
of cases wherein evidence may be OBJ
tanned by tapping wires at points on
the public highways or in an office
building. and concludes that the meth
leading to dwellings, but at points not
involving physical entry to dwellings,
were not forbidden by law
we are not defending overlapping
as a method generally to be used for
the detection of crime" the brief says,
although cases may be imagined where
wire tapping would not arouse any re-
sentiment among good people The pro-
hibition unit of the Treasury disclaims
it and the Department of Justice has
froWned on it."
No other recent case in the Federal
courts has come TO our attention IN
which officers of the United States have
resorted 10 it. The question here is not
one of governmental or departmental
policy. but of constitutional law. II In
any circumstances obtaining Of evidence
by tapping wires is deemed an obiec-
tional governmental practice. it may
be regulated or forbidden BY statute.
but clearly the Constitution does not
forbid 1t unless it involves actual I'M
lawful entry into house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

Tomorrow-Readt the story OF the fur
Their adventures OF the First Pursuit
Group and Rickenbacker's race with
Frank Luke for the title Of Ace OF
Aces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Part 4-The Air Force of the A. E. F.

ped. the Americans nevertheless made
their presence felt by the Germans.
Fighting against the cream OF German
aviation. the Yanks lost SO pilots in the
next few weeks. but shot down 80 of
the enemy. thus keeping the balance by
slender margin of two victories
July 81. 1918. saw the greatest losses
Of the Americans. Rickenbacker. who
had been Ill and in the hospital for
several weeks. came back to duty that
morning. but was not yet strong
enoush to take to the air The part of
the oath which went up that afternoon
included Alan Winslow of Chicago, who
had brought down the first German
plane credited to the squadron He was
last seen pursuing a Fokker down
through the clouds He Gid not return
ana he was crossed off the rolls as
killed ii action A month later
letter came in from German hospital
signed b. tho dead man" He had
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

s5des Tere working on ground ohjec;iYes.
the Americans 70 attack marching
enemy troops and the Germans TO pre-
vent such attacks and spray few shots
al Cur ground forces when the chance
offered itself Both armies were active
IL preparation fo- the great battle o.
Scissors. which began four days later.
Ten minutes after they had crossed
the lines Roose~eii's fight attacked a
formation q seven Fokkers Al tl7e
heaeh. Of the dog fight" which en-
suec Quentin Roosevelt saw another
squadron Of Fokkers closing in on the
TeaT Of the Americans. To divert the
attack on his comrades Roosevelt few
Ct alone 10 attack the newcomers. His
departure was not noticed by his COM
pariors. and the first they knew OF the
presence 0. the additional enemies was
the fail Of Quen-ln-s plane from far
sooTs them, Seeing that they we're al
mos surrounded BIZ overwhelming num-
b@rs. the remaining members Of the
s5th raced for honle not being able -
tdentity the lost man until they checked
up On their return.
That night TIE Germans sent through
radio message saying that young
Tncsevelt had bean shot down By Sergt
Them ct Rsc:lthofer's circus" an ace
--3ti7 - Victories to his credit. and tfas
TIE f2Ae;l American Eac been buried
w9:n tG.l military honors. Quentin
Focse1elt had been 1ayor:te With all
'ne Gyers % the group and his death
Vas 8 heavy blow
IT, loss marked the first contact be-
tween .:7e Fi:Et Pursuit Group and PicI1-
tno.er1s famous -GTing circus" which
q. tia: LIME wss the most successful
1T3T1g organization in the var, with the
possible exception Oh the "Cigones" o.
G;oTK Escadriiie." as EDad 3 Of tn:
Fye:scn aviation was called The fly
:nc cl-cus," officially -JadgstafeiS
anc 3. the former commanded ~
CAPT. Loeyse-. VINO had ~ Victories 20
rs credit. snc the latter oy Capt. Bet
tecgc. whose record showed . Victories
E:rntaotcn himself was then ~ the
heaRht ~ h1s career. with more than 10
+lcto:lc6 IN Ms l4st arlo noe coming.
German Comment on Americans.
TEse f3P3.rn llac Deen bed white and
me acre abe - g."e bit lit:le sup
pnF' u TIC small American pursuit.
group, German reports Q. that PERIOD
80
fF4e Americans G2nt more !ike In
oiay.S than like @o.cieys the" upset
oar training b. p.2nging single handed
sgS2E2S' ozy formations and CT not seem
" :esl3ze tneir ce1c.encg IN tactical
sc%srtsF es
oAc1rc1erc6 AID l.aGeo1zle!y e90Ip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Copyright International.

Group moved back 10 the Verdun area
and occupied new airdrome at Erize-
la-Petite and prepared itself for its new
campaign--a campaign that was to be
dominated by the personality OF tow
headed boy from Phoenix. ATE, The
story o: Frank Luke. jr., has already
been told in these columns. II was told
first because il was the most amazing
performance o! the whole war in the
air. Other air miracles and deeds OF
heroism we're to mark this final phase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

Memorial 6av Nav 80 IalS Air SQUAD
rons "a and aa fo0Sht tremGudous Al, ar
hSU.e with the Germans over CONTAINS, inc
connected dos hchts m whlc!, four Germans
~err put down Jimmy MelSsner. for the
bat. escorted hy Rt.kennaL kcr uara<ci q
rea,n The American lines noucl3~ CantnNct'
s. ord more victories aa6 hN,'&n>F the RTSt
If TIE Ar,n.l-an A. Enr-r,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

T1e F?e3>n llac Deen o.ed white and
ms. acre abe - g."e bit lr:le sup
pr u t1e small American pursuit
froap. German reports .. that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

j. -, ~ solid X II. white gold cnerave
my Ne viii aIn}s yru $1,000 at any time
4 diamond of greater value. his offer j
juce our "GtoM Diamond" offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
CARRICKS' RELIEF FUND
TOTAL REACHES $2,218
Additional Contributions Swell
Benefit for Widow and
Six Children.

Ten new contributions to the fund
for the relief Of the widow and six
children of Alton Carricks received
since yesterday brought the total today
to S2,21812.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

While the railways Of France did
large business In the first half of 1927
there was heavy decline in the last
six months