davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

speed. Children will have to be
cautioned until they learn to use
the regular crossings. A little
severity is better than the loss of
a life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
continued from page 4

writes, Il am enjoying being in
the east very much. I am trying
to do everything I possibly IAN.
New York is a perfectly fascinat-
ing place; I have gone in practi-
cally every Saturday since l came
here. But from a teaching stand
point | certainly prefer western
children to eastern. Did we win
the basketball tournament this
year?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

Best marks in Pioneer school
Miss Breening, teacher: Arithme-
tic, Marie Neufeld 81; geography,
Evelyn Bartel Sc; spelling, David
Neufeld So; hygiene, Arnold Wiebe
80. reading Alvin Wiebe Sc; Ian
guage, David Neufeld IS; draw
ing, Gerhard Neufeld 80; history,
Arnold Wiebe 80; penmanship,
Peter Neufeld 81; grammar, Hilda
Bartel 81; music Peter Neufeld 81.
Eighth Grade: Spelling William
Sheriff. 81; arithmetic SB, Viii
liam Rygg 80; agriculture SB John
Motterud 90; reading SB, Philip
C%ourchene "a. Grammar SB, Lon
ME Weeks 80, history SB, Ruth
Hveem So; arithmetic SA Gilbert
Hide SO; Grammar SA Helen Lis
terud 90; history SA, Helen Funk
"a.
High School: Shorthand 1, Alice
Lund 81; Shorthand 2, Mabel Col
Inns IS; typewriting 1, Mabel Ban
mister "a; typewriting 2, Abbie
McClammy SO; bookkeeping, Alice
Lund 80. algebra, Frances Nah
lum 81; commercial law, Wilma
Burnison "a; plane geometry,
Margaret Rygg 90; solid geome-
try, Harold Shipman 95; clothing,
Tena Penner 81; general science,
Hulda Nyland 90; Civics, Margar-
ct Alrick SO; English 10, Belle :
Everett "a; English 2, Nor
ma Nedrud 90; Latin 1, HUI
da Nyland 50; Latin 2, Belle
Everett So; chemistry, Norma Lit
tlefield SO; general history, Mar
garet Alrick "a; economics, Nor
ma Littlefield So; physics Bernard
Geisen 80; English 1, Tena Pen
ner SO; commercial geog, Gather i
inc Catlin 95. occupations Fran
ees Nahum 90; English -, Nor S
ma Littlefield 80. T
Normal Training subjects: r
Grammar, Blanche Pipal 90; Agri- il
ulture Bernard Geisen 80; geog-
Apply, Alma PipaI 80; reading. al
velyn Nahum 90; psychology, n,
ma Caderre 80. D,
1st Grade, Miss Watson: Phon- X,
SO, Robert Livingston; word DE-
i'll 9S, Eva Pipal; reading SO, 10
lane Norby; language 80, Elean- Lie
Alrick; numbers SO. Robert Liv- N
gston; penmanship 9S. Duane Al
orby; music IS drawing 81, Eva Ii
pal. H;
Perfect Northumberland Boyd, lie,
sroy Cody, Raeburn Fredrickson, lie
argaret Geer, Doris Heinze, Har-
1T Hickel, Grant Kurokawa, Rose 95
airy Marion, Dale Mcdonald, RI
va Pipal. Alta Saunders, lone Nj
Manford Weeks, Billy ag
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
Fl Head of Horses


l Roam gelding, Z yrs, VT. 400
] Black gelding, 9 yrs, W.T.. 1900
1 Bay gelding, 8 yrs, VT. 400
/ White gelding, II yrs old, VT. 1900
l Gray gelding, 9 yrs, VT. 100
| Sorrel gelding, 9 yrs, W.T.. HOO
l Roam gelding, 6 yrs, VT. 1900
l Black gelding, 6 yrs, W.T.. 1900
l Bay mare, z yrs, VT. 1900
l Bay mare, II yrs, W.T.. 1000
! Bay mare 6 yrs, W.T.. 1900
I Bay mare, 4 yrs, VT. 1900
] Roam mare, 3 yrs, VT. 100
| Bay mare 6 yrs, VT. 1900
l Bay saddle horse, 6 yrs, W.T.. 1900
| Bay saddle horse 9 yrs, VT. 900
| Roam saddle horse Z yrs, W.T.. 900
TWO-Year-old colts
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
Machinery

I Van Brunt press drill
I O. K. weeder and duck foot
/ Oliver Tandem, 10 #. tractor disc
/ Grand Detour, gang pillow, 3-bottom, stub
BILE and breaker bottoms
] international GROW cultivator, nearly new
l Minnesota mower
1 Deering hay rake
1 Cultivator l Garden cultivator
/ Two-drill tractor truck
2 Wagons 2 Bundle racks
l Bob sled
] international feed grinder, 8-inch
/ 4-section wood, lever harrow
/ Mccormick binder, 8 #.
1 Mccormick binder, Z #.
1 J. L. Case 1927 tractor, in first class
condition
| Tandem John Deere 4-bottom tractor pillow
l Chevrolet truck, 1926 model
4 Sets of work harness
7 Leather collars 3 Canvas collars
1 Saddle, forks and shovels
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
z Head of Cattle

l Red COW 9 yrs, fresh March IL
I Red COW 8 yrs old, fresh Feb. 28
l Red COW 5 yrs. old, fresh soon
l Red COW 8 yrs, giving milk
/ Red heifer, 3 yrs old
2 Spring calves
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-23
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
Township Forty (4O)
Range Tyycnty-One CID

Lundquist Realty Co.. VIZ {
Rena X. Lindsey, VIZ of w
Joseph Ouradnik. swA of Sc
Rena X. Lindsey, NV u of I
Sophia DaprOn, SW "A of ne
Sophia Dapron. se14 of NV
Sophia Dapron. Sw14 of NV
Joseph Ouradnik. ne14 of ne
Carl ID. Click, nw14 of ne Il
Carl d. Click. sell of ne "A
Carl d. Click. sw4 of ne Il
j. d. Markham. se14 of se14
j. d. Markham. ne4 of sw a
J.. ID. Markham. Se14 of Sw "A
j. ID. Markham. Sw "A of sw
Alex j. Hancock, ne14 OF Il
Alex j. Hancock. nw4 of 4
James Koecher. sell of ne
Jacob Plaub. nwl4 of ne4
Jacob Plaub. sw14 of ne14
Vincent Stephan, S15 of NV
Vincent stephan. sW Il of -
H. L. Fryberger, NV Il of S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

S62.s-koA Oenver-92o
9:00-lpana Troubadcurs
S:20-Paiace Orchestra
y:Oo-lnstrumental: Folk Songs
S:30-Orchestras
loee-keO Los Angeles
.S:5e-krult 0rowers Program
I0:O0-RackAr0 Orchestra
lO:S0-Roy0 Program: VoeaI
sse.e-kNx Los AnoeDes-ooo
e:oo-P1aygoers CUB
l::0o-DAnce Musie 800
ss4.@-I<oo oaklan1-7oo
S:30-Sunkist Nelcdssts
9:Oo-Fafm r.a-..s-,
1O:30-Roya . ,2rs =,
12:V0-DaAce NIslc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
DURANT-STAR
AGENCY TO BE
OPENED HERE
Office and Sales Room Will Be
in Former City National
Bank Building

Another automobile agency Is
being added to Bismarck's "Motor
Row" this week with the announce.
ment that a Durant and Star agency
will be ready for business Thursday
in the building at the corner Of
Main avenue and Fourth street.
formerly occupied by the City Ma
tional bank.
Owners Of the new business, which
will be known as the Hedahl Motor
company, are E. N. Hedahl, who
comes here from Mercer, and his
brother, A. f. Hedahl, who comes
from Valley City. The former City
National bank building has been
entirely remodeled and redecorated
and will be used for offices and sales
and show rooms only. A service sta.
ton will be established elsewhere in
the city and the proprietors are now
looking for a suitable location fol
that department.
Models on Display
Several models of Durant anC
Star cars will be on display at the
show rooms Thursday. Because Of
the fact that they have just decided
to headquarter here, Messrs Hedah
we're too late to secure space in the
State Training school gymnasium
during the Missouri Slope automo.
bile show the latter part of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

week, but will have displays of their
lines Of cars at their show room here
and at show room to be secured in
Mandan during the show.
Hugh McGarvey, an experienced
automobile salesman who has been
engaged in that line of work here
for several years, will be salesman
for the new company.
E. N. Hedahl recently disposed Of
his automobile business ut Mercer.
Prior to engaging exclusively in the
motor car business in that city he
was in the hardware line for 20
years. A. E. Hedahl has been ham
ding the same line of cars at Valley
City for the past few years.
For the opening Of the local
agency. and during the automobile
show. Fred C. Walser Of Fargo,
manager of the Star Motor company
there, and Mr.. McDougall, factory
representative for this territory, will
be here to assist Messrs. Hedahl and
McGarvey in showing the new cars
to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

in cooperation with the Foundation
which is a corporate institution es-
tablishcd in 1919 for philanthropic,
educational and scientific purposes
Ten finalists chosen from local,
state and district additions will COM
pete in New York City in December,
when the following final awards in
five groups will be divided among
five boys and five girls. with iden-
teal gifts to boy and a girl in
each group: First, $4,000, two
years musical tuition and gold
decorations; Second, $1,000, and one
years tuition; Third, $1,000 and one
years musical tuition; Fourth, $500;
Fifth, $3.50. Expenses of all con-
tcstants will be paid to the district
and final additions. Winners of
state additions will receive silver
medals and winners of district audi
tions will receive gold medals.
Five Divisions
The boys and girls broadcastng
in the finals will be the winners Of
district contests to be held in New
York City. Chicago, Atlanta. Dallas
and San Francisco, and participated
in respectively by the state winners
from the following states:
New York City New England
States. New York, Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland.
West Virginia and the District Of
Columbia.
Chicago-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa. Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota and South Dakota.
Acknowledgements. North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana.
Florida. Kentucky. Tennessee. Ala
bama and Mississippi.
Dallas-Arkansas. Kansas. Okla
homa, Texas, Colorado and New
Mexico.
San Frincisco-Montana, Wyom-
ing, Idaho, Utah, Arizona. Nevada,
Washington, Oregon and California
The winners in the local, state and
district contests will be determined
by Joint vote Of radio listeners and
boards of judges. A jury of nation
ally known musical authorities only
will make the final awards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
North Dakota Export
Trade Is on Increase

Exports of merchandise from
North Dakota during the third
quarter Of 1927 were valued at $685.
722 compared with $124,33l during
the corresponding period Of 1926,
an increase of $64,39l, according to
figures made public today by the
Department Of Commerce.
Machinery. vehicles and parts,
valued at $l0G,76O ranked first
among the commodities shipped from
the state to foreign markets during
the three.month period. Exports Of
refined petroleum products, were
valued at Sl8,875, followed in order
by inediblc vegetable products.
$3.50; and metals and manufactures
Of metals, S7,37S.
Animals and animal products,
edible and inedible)' wheat flour,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
End NATIONAL
RADIO ADDITION
BEING PLANNED
Awards Same as Last Year
Competition Open to All
Amateurs, Is to Is

Another national radio addition
will be held this year, according to
announcement by the Atwater Kent
Foundation of Philadelphia. The
Misunderstanding $17,5OO, with tu-
ition in a musical conservatory for
certain winners-will be the same
as last year. The competition, to
be held over radio by states and dis
tricts, is open to all amateurs be-
tween Is and %.
As in the previous addition. local
and state contests will be conducted
by civic, musical and cultural clubs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

49l.6-WEAF New York-61o
6:o0-Synagogue Services
6:3O-SOpranO
1:O0--Io be announced.
0:O0-1pana Troubadours
A:30-Goodrich Hour
454.3-WJZ New York-e6o
6:00-Orchestra: John 3. Remedy
G:45-Frederic w. Vile
1:OV-Champion Sparkers
7:3O-Sylvania Foresters
S:00-variety Hour
422.3-WoR Newark-71o
7:0o-Mabelanna Corby Program
7:30-S. e s. Players
S:00-kolster Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

Lois Moran, Fox
Bci,c Daniels, Paramount
Anna q. Nilsson. IndcpcndcrB
Renee AdorGc, NJ. &. NJ.
Corinne Griffith, First National
Laura La Plantc, Universal
Joan Crawford, Nj. G. NJ.
Mary Brian. Paramount
Maria Corda, First National
Janet Gaynor. Fox
Louise Brooks, Paramount
Phyllis Havcr. Pafhe DE Mile
Dorothy Mackaili First National
Merna Kennedy Chaplin United Artislo
Doris Kenyon. First National
Lillian Rich, Independent
Mary PhilbiH. Universal
Myrna 10y, Warner Bros:
Agnes Ayres, Independents
Fay Wrzv. Paramount
Virginia Valli, Fox
Olive Borden, United Artists
Lois Wilson. Independent
Ruth Lee Taylor. Paramount
Betty Bronson, Independents
Jacquclinc Logan. PGthe De Mille
Sue Carol, Independents
Anita Stewart, Independents
Bessie Love, Indebcndcnt
Betty Compson. Indcpcndcne
Irene Rich, Warner Bros.
Aivce Mills, Independent
Blanche Sweet. Indepen1cre
lobyna Raisfon. independents
Patsy Ruth Miller. Tiffany Stohl ptoda>ceians
end scores Of other well knowm screen blsyep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

Programs In Central Standard time
All time Is p. NJ. unless otherwise in.
dictated. Wave lengths on left 0. -all
letters. kilocycles on right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
Mckenzie COUNTY GIRL
WINS DISTINCTION

Watford City-Miss Lillian Jaros
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jaros of Schafer, who is attending
the Dickinson Normal school. has
just published a movie scenario of
which she is the author. The
scenario is found in Til. Scenario
Review, a publication for motion
picture directors and producers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
SAKAKAWEA'S GRANDSON
DIES

Van Hook - Bulls Eye, a Gros
Ventre Indian, and grandson of
Sakakawea, the Bird Woman. died at
Shell Village recently at the age
of ca. Bulls Eye was prominent on
the reservation as historian and
took an active part in the dedication
of the bridge at Sanish. Funeral
services and interment were ut Shell
Village.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

, and other vegetable food products
and beverages, wood and paper, nom
metallic mineral products, and chem
lists and related were included among
the diversified commodities exported
during the three months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Wednesday, Mar.
q. Al RnPno WI

hampton Sparkers Al BernardWJZ
WTAM WV! WsAI Mi!B ksD WCcO Wol WHO WOW wDAF
s:eeoo-Eaae Hour Lifting Music-WJz kDkA WJR kYW
WI
kVOO WFAA WHAS WMt $3.50
monograph
$50 MA ,i wK ! wGmI MMA9 wowo KNOX KMno KOHL
,o.,o vWTAM WsAI wTMJ Esr WHO WOW WsB voc ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
HAZELTON BANK CLOSES

Closing Of the Bank of Hazelton
was announced here late Monday by
the state banking department. The
institution was capitalized at $25 900.
had $4,000 surplus and deposits Of
$325,0O0. Heavy Withdrawals were
given as the cause of the failure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

c:45-rre ieric " wnA
a:0O-Mus.cai
s:oo-!rana Trou' a1oury
S3o-Goodrich HnAc
S:3o-Naioaa -Gri s1era
scs.4-Ws;o css Molnes-s6e
6:nu-Orchestia
6:a2-Bo,t Program
.:M-iowa Music Clubs
'.SD-COUrtcsy Program
s:QQ-tpana Trouba aours
:iD-Tccdyich Hour
3:39-National Grand Opera
le:c0--Orche
s4o.o-wcx.w JR oetroit-sso
6:oo-Iiili Billy Program
C:sO-S erenaders
.:W-Champion SparkerS
6:30-New York Program
S:3V-Nartety Hour
Ss2.7-WwJ Oetroit-s3e
e:15-Mus,ca, Program
7:OO-Music
6:0O-ipana Tronhadours
S:SO-Goodrich Hour
S:30-Organ
22s.s-wowo Fl. wayne-,s,.
.S:0O-WOR Programs
l000-Frolic
s:0O-Educationai: Riddles Hour
S:OO-Address: Boosters
s7o.2-WOAF Kansas cuv-s,c
6:0O-Schooi OF the Air
7.O0-lke and Mike
S:N-lpana Troubadours
A:5v-uoodrich Hour
9:;0-Male Quartet
ll:45-Nightha wis
2s3.s-WTMJ Miiwaukee-ioec
6:00-Orchestras and Features
A:UO-Communities Program
S:CV-Chris Deutsch
S:30-Nationai Grand Opera
l0:30-M. A. G. Orchestra
ll:30-Wtsconsin Roof Orchestra
4os.2-Wcco Minnea polls. st. Paui-.A
G:oo-Minneapo!is Program
1:V0-Talks: Music
S:OV-Ipana TrOubadours
e:30-Goodrich Hour
9:c0-Musical Program
soe.2-WoW omaha-sso
C:o0-Concer, Orchestra
a:OO-Great Aoinents in. History
7:3V-StrinS Orchestra
S:00-lpana TroubadOurs
S:30-Goodrich Hour
9:30-EationaI Grand Opera
24e.s-KFYR Bismarck-l2oO
a:S0-Music and weather.
l2 :30-Music.
l:0O-Markcts, weather, news.
1:l3-Aunt Sammy.
6:30-Melmona Sisters, Harmony
Girls; Mrs. Joseph r. Regain.
soprano.
.:::o-Weather. markets, news.
s:45--Radio farm school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
WEDNESDAY. MAR q
fBv The Associated Pressj


Programs In Central Standard time
All time Is p. NJ. unless otherwise in.
Dictated Wave lengths on left 0. -al
letters. kilocycles on right
Eac-KYW ch,caso-s7u
6:oo-unclc Bob
G:30-Plaza Orchestra
G:45-Fr,deric w Vile
::00-Champion Sparkers
7:30-Sylvania Forestery
S.00-Variety Hour
ase.4-WeeM chicaoo-77o
7:30-Music OF the Nationals
Observation-Disclosures: Charlie Garland
S:SG-Concert Orchestra
9:00-Syncopators
10:00-Dearborn Ovcrnighter
3e5.s-WE1H.W VIVID chieaoo-cao
6:G0-Palnler Symphony
7:oO-Musicai Miniatures
S:00-Mooseheart Hour
S:a0-Theater
9:CD--Studie - hrs.)
1l:CO-Fcpular
12:00-lnformai Review e. hrs.)
%1s.%-woN.wLis chicaoo-72o
6:l0-Uncle GUM. Ensemble
7:OO-BrunSwick Hour
S:00--Ipana Troubadours
8:30-Goodrich Hour
9:3O-Vocal Programs
10:35-Dance and Song
s44.e-WLs chlcaoo-s7o
6:00-Supperbell Program
1:O0-Various Features
S:00-All State Hour
9:0O-Choral Music: Organ
9:45-Hockey Broadcast
10:30-popular Program
+47.s-WMAo.WoJ chicaso-s7o
5:15-Topsy Turvy
6:00-Concert Orchestra
7:00-Northwestern Lecture
S:O0-WOR Programs
10:NO-Aerials
li:00-Studio Dance
42s.3-WLw Cincinnati-7oo
s:l5-Modern World Of Music
500 vagabonds
1:00-Champion Sparkers
7:3O-Feature Program
S:l5-Crosley Cossacks
3s1.2-WsAl cinc,nnati-s3o
5:30-Accordion: Orchestra
7:00-Music: High Twelve
S:30-Brunswick Program
S:00-lpara Troubadours
8:30-Coodrich Hour
s:30-National Grand Opera
sos.s-WTAM cievsiand-75o
6:30-Studio
s:30-Fox Trappers
S:0O-lpana Troubadours
S:30-Goodrich Hour
9:3O-National Grand Opera
10:c0-Memories Garden
374.s-Woc oavenport-soo
e:oo-Eclipse Clippers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
EASTERN

.9:o0-Eolunlbja Phonograph Hour
l0:o5-Eyerss Orchestra
302.s-WoR euffaio-990
s:00-WEAF Program liz hrs.)
9:30-National Grand Opera
3ts.6-kokA Pittsbureh-sso
e:4j-Frederic ". Vile
S:O0-variety Hour
S:O0-Ramblers: Power Period
S79.s-Wcv sehensctady-7so
7:S0-Radio Rollickers
A:30-Goodrich Hour
%es.s-WRc Washineton-64o
6:45-E'rederic W. VILE
S:30-Goodrich Hour
9:30-National Grand Opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

Mayor L. Ert Slack has ap-
pointed George r. O'Connor, a
Democrat, to succeed Gustav c..
Schmidt, city plan commission
president. Schmidt is Republican
and served during the Duvall adj
ministration.
O'Connor, vice president of the
Thomas Madden Company, has as
sumed his now duties. He lives at
Ass Park Ave. and never held pub
lie Office before.
Slack announced he desired that
members select O'Connor president.
j. H. Atherton, Butler College execu-
tive secretary, Republican, was re-
appointed. Other members are Re-
publicans.
The plan commission is particu-
larly an important body since aboli-
ton of the board of coming appeals.
The plan members pass on all zon-
ing questions not brought before
city council or park board.
Slack desires strict enforcement of
the zoning regulations and contem-
plates several moves to beautify the
city from coming standpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
DRY GROUPS TO ELECT
Bishop Fout Expected to Head
League Again.

Indiana Anti-Saloon League will
elect officers at the annual meeting
the third Tuesday in January.
1t is considered probable that
Bishop H. H. Fout of the United
Brethren Church will be reelected
president.
Other officers are: DR.. G. H. Win
ders, local pastor, vice president; the
Rev. G. M. Dinsmore, secretary, and
Q. H. Palmer, Indianapolis layman,
treasurer.
DR.. E. M. Ellsworth heads the
nominating committee.
Superintendent Edward S. Shu-
maker, under sentence of the Indi-
ana Supreme Court for alleged con-
temptous criticism of the court in
liquor cases, is expected to be re-
tanned as league head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
ia. GROUPS PLAN
MEETINGS THIS WEEK
, Associations Will Start Work
of New Year.

Ne Associations Will Start Work
y, Of New Year.
I've Parent Teacher groups will
aAe first new-year meetings
Ssl next week.
10y Scout executive,
"a MISC lBernice Boynton, Camp
Re Girls Secretary, will address the
ISOLATION of School 81 at 3:15
m. at the building, Emerson and
nglish AYES. Walter H. Montgom-.
" will talk at the meeting held at
e John G.. Whittier School, 1119
erling st.
Miss Flora Drake, assistant school
berintendent, will address the
VI. A. meeting at the James A..
rfeld School, 2201 Madison Ave,
1880 p. m. The Opal Thomas trio
III provide music.
New patrons of the Daniel Web
sr School, Miller and ReiSner SITS,
II be in charge Of the night meet
|g Of the association. They will
resent a playlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
LVADOR GIVES
GREAT OVATION
TO LINDBERGH
thousands Welcome Air
Ace; Honduras Is 2oaI
on Next Hop.
BY FRANCES ESPINOSA
United Press staff Correspondent

SAN SALVADOR, Salvador, Jan.
y2.-CharleS A. Lindbergh, who lit
orally has conquered this little
mountain city, today was to face
another round of social affairs
scheduled for the second day of his
visit here.
The young air hero was to be the
ARNest of honor at a luncheon by
lie American charge d'affaires.
alter he was to attend g. tea-dance
his honor at the country club.
ere he was to be presented with
he keys to the city by the mayor.
Ever since the flashing mono
iplane The Spirit of st. Louis set
fled gracefully at the Sitio del Nino
field yesterday, after its trip from
Belize, British Honduras, the pilot
NhaS been the center of festivities.
Thousands at Field
Yesterday the city was thronged
with thousands of people long be-
fore Lindbergh was to land. At
9:O5 a. m. his plane appeared over
the field, circled it three times and
.ssettled down ten minutes later. He
: was one hour ahead of his sched-
uled arrival time.
He was rescued from the crowds
and taken to the presidential man
sion, where was greeted by Presl-
dent Romero Bosque, members OF
the cabinet, the diplomatic corps
and others prominent in the re-
public.
81 want to tell you all 1 would
like to stay here for weeks instead
of two days." Lindbergh told the
,people of San Salvador. "But l
have promised I would attend the
Pan-American conference in Ha-
yana, and to arrive there in time
find it advisable to shorten my stay
in each of the Central American
countries"
Senoritas Get Smiles
No. Salvador's senoritas were out
len Inasse to see "Lindy," but they
received the same treatment as
thousands of other girls-merely
that famous Lindbergh smile which
has become so characteristic.
Lindbergh intended to complete
hjs round of social duties today and
blamed to hop off early tomorrow
Apr Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
GROCER F0ILS ROBBER
Leaps From Auto and FIees When
AccOSted by Bandit,

A Negro bandit failed in his at
tempt to rob Morris Talesnick,
grocer, 1540 N. Missouri ST., Satur-
day. Talesnick told police he locked
up his store and started to get in his
automobile when Negro crouched
in the rear seat raised up with a
black jack and told him to hand
over his money. Instead, Talesnick
ran. The bandit did, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
PRINCESS LIKES NOISE

ably Member of British Royal
Family Bursts Many Toy Balloons.
hi United Press
V LONDON, Jan. 2.-Representa-
YES of toy-balloon manufacturers
Are frequent callers at 145
Piccadilly. London residence of the
Duke and Duchess of York.
Baby Princess Elizabeths chief
form Of amusement is the bursting
of balloons with her tiny hands.
She no longer cries when a pune
trred balloon apparently vanishes.
She brings down her little fists with
considerable force on the trans
parent rubber globe and laughs
heartily at the resultant report. The
bigger they are, the better.