davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
NOTED OUTDOOR
! THEATER OPENS
{ TENTH SEASON
Famous Plays to Be Given
! in 12-Week Program
at St. Louis.
BY FOSTER EATON

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 90
For the tenth consecutive season
the world famous st. Louis Munich
pal Theater Association is launched
upon a twelve-week summer pro-
gram of light and grand opera in
the natural amphitheater of Forest
Park here.
More than 100000 persons, its
sponsors estimate, will witness the
successive productions of Princess
Flavia," "The Merry Widow" "The
Vagabond King" mo, No, Nanette," ="
'Rose Maria, 1.-THE Student Prince" !"
'The Lady in Ernine," 1.-THE Song
of the Flame" Countess Martha" ;"
''The Long Song" Mary and
Aida"
Is Financial Success
Although backed by a $4,000
guaranty posted by public-spirited
citizens of st. Louis, the "muny
opera" today is financially a sue
cess with an unecumbered cash
profit og $4,000.
The first and only loss of the ven
ture was suffered the first year,
when the season closed $11 900 'in
the red"
The growing popularity Of the
open-air opera movement here is
shown in the steady increase in at
tendance, from 100000 in 1919 to
528,679 in 1927.
Seat prices range from Is cents
to 50, with 1900 seats free.
Capacity of $3.50
The amphitheater has capacity
of 9,750, with covered adjoining per-
golaS with equal capacity to avoid
disaster" in event of summer
storms.
Stage space in the amphitheater
measures 120 feet by 80 feet-the
largest in America. Massive oaks
towering 70 feet from the proscen-
ium arch.
Back of the stage flows the River
des Peres, across which foot-bridges
lead to shrubbery- hidden dressing
rooms and scenic studios.
An orchestra pit in front of the
stage accommodates $50 pieces.
Ampli1ers insure perfect addition.
NOtableS in Cast
This years jubilee cast includes
Alice Mckenzie, Patricia O'Connell
thy Seegar, ingenue; Bernice Mer-
and eLonora Allen, sopranos; Doro-
shon, contralto; Sam Ash, tenor;
Joseph Roger. baritone; Florenz
AmeS, comedian; William j. Nc
Carthy, comedian; Charlie E. Gal
lagher, bass, and Lee DAILY, dancing
juvenile.
y During the nine years of it's ex-
Atence, the "muny opera" has
played to 3,054,945 spectators, pro-
ducing 81 different light operas in
IS weeks, or total of 566 individ-
ual performances.
Rose Marie" scored the attend
ance record Of the associations his
tory last year, when more than
10000 witnessed one performance.
It will be played again this year the
week Of July 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

A clock invented by M. Jean
Reuter-, a Swiss engineer, which
derives energy from variations in
|tae temperature and atmospheric
pressure, was set in motion seven
months ago, and is still going with
but having been touched.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

Film No. 120 (roll of
six), you save .... 12c
Other films (roll Of six),
you save .....m.....1 15c
Pack,
you save .,..a....... .oUc
In at $50 a. m, out at
5 p. m. Buy your films at
Haag's Stores where you
are sure of getting fresh
stock.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

with intent to kill and involuntary
manslaughter were returned by the
retiing Marion county grand jury
Thursday.
Impaneling of a new grand jury
probably will be delayed until late
next week, Criminal Judge James A.
Collins said. The fact that five Of
the six men drawn last week are
disqualified will not be known off,
cially until Monday when the sher-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
COAST Guard
SEEKS KEYS TO
ARCTIC RIDDLES
Mysteries of Sea in Far
North Will Be Studied
by Explorers.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Does a
branch sof the Gulf Stream dive to
the Atlantic Ocean and emerge
again far north in Baf1n Bay?
Is the Labrador Current a con-
tinuous overflow from the Arctic
Ocean?
Does the east Greenland current
stretch all the way across to Lab
rador?
Why is the west coast Of Green
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

A large selection Of
genuine Celanese silks,
printed crepes and sport
11annels in all the want
ed styles and new sum-
mer shades. Each dress
a real value. Specially
priced at
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29
IMPANELING NEW GRAND
JURY DELAYED TO JULY

Retiring Body Returns Nine True
Bills Against Eleven Persons.
Nine indictments charging eleven
persons with crimes ranging from
petit larceny to assault and battery
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

A bride Of five months, Mrs.
Hazel Glab was held by Los An
geles police after the Staying of
her wealthy husband, John I.
Glab, retired druggist. Glab had
received a final decree Of divorce
from his former wife thirty days
before he was married to the pres
ent Mrs. Glab, who was Hazel
BelfOrd.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

IFS return on the service viii be
made.
Ralph Mann, 1886 W. Vermont St
was charged with involuntary man
slaughter as a result of his automo-
bile striking Robert McCray, Nav
%, causing his death. The indict-
ment charged Mann was drunk,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-29

Size for size, a thread Of spider
silk is tougher than a bar of steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Observation-Disclosures


FTK%isHlD AS You WOULD FURNISH
souf o~o hofne otefttuned ~. rm .nltes
man wanu, stllnet decks. windsor chars
seiset rugs HosYsr vacuum cleaners eirc.
IRONS Liy I'm i.eeifrn- u ned b "prn noFeh
50? 80 This Buebanan Api.,, a32o 18Th =.
y ", "or. EJ.h~nan 81, Also front. apt. With
BY. nm t.ifm, dimette, X and g.. WITH
s .ss' Arsiy Nv ,aa,s,. or" or "9AKL WYATT
o~nsr tso2 lGlh Il Phone Ga. 1888
DrP0ST eIECfE lfI7 10th ct -I.BREE
s2"" sos se;,ae ~. 4he" bath "'F'n Inspect
| hoe yERAOST AvE.-~T"O ROOMS FOR
| M close downto~1. very reasonable -.
| 1913 KEsY0N CT. sW. ALLOY APART;
s ~ ,uh,,osff service hs,;room living room
~T,h Murphy Tod Kitchen .hreskfast roor, !:
g,tisl.aai,!s,, . nsx,, furnished sos 80 fee
a!1t Ss,A n's'SG od no2a E.sHFS
8 Rooms. KTTIHgH AAD BATH NICELY
! fnlnistef ttasenabie. $3.50 IAN ct u"
323 M AVE 1.-TWO ROOMS KircH.
e. s"a t,"rcn j.. hs'F newly pap p%
| fATUEDAAL MANAtOEs sOKfH~~TwO
looips sire kitchsn, reeep,ion hsli be.h
| eDxlIy furnished plenty cioset so"s; ssb'
Col AM l3p ,.--.-.---------.-,-.y-
1913 I~a--skw huH;niNG, Nk"Ly WY w. r.:
msnti. Main 500 sxen,ng. ~. 4s.,::
! traftlye f""troom abar,msnst snort n,h'
! ger y eT- Ne BRIGHT A1fKAC.
| iitrty fnf,isbe1 fpa,as, tIe1 bath s"'ende''
| nnnb. mi. unlimited ph"et. heas"'s.ie
| jj1I n T. Two ROOM Apr sElusI
/ i,.,p t.as and tlr, tfl.tis. -
| jso1 hgwTps -" atd WHOLE, ~
si ra,s 80 ,Do. Ss'f ns,. 's sn,s re" ,r.S
rnnrr sl,1Ly tIh nooNs- rAlyAre
,s'h rr' ea so s,ls WIZ VIII, " :.
/ JHG LAn1g ED1Ns ANb BATH AIbtf
3,s,d ah s'o.,.h"h ssa =, ."*.' ieo hfh,
| Es|h,t,f J5j7 IL - nv
6iRI. 10 SHARE 3RDoa KiTrHEsETTE
t4'b "gn.'o'."' %' .ftr s.' h hs..,
1901 Mar. hse. M. Abi AGs Itant!in
hEhR J4,l s1'~~jTW0 sEfGaD y. DOR
I ia'..d i'', .@ieoh"n@ III Co a57G ~
/ nY@4 tstn ~ Nv 3 EGbIs hA1H
k,Di.'ge'ie 2 '"s3ns both ki'' hen"iie 81
1905 hEHTDb II VI .~CIABlhATiDk Law
| i.s aHd sl't,ya De..f".n,. is'ss 4in'irsss
d,'iins 'a'si" Ian, ~, I,h". p"f'h 'te'ttit.s
/ tf,pt gAR $50 sdiijis
'ta,I aud i te.i.pems deal sistiDD II .IlF
"nnv"hient fifhst ,ais anf s.2tfs 'aii ]2'i
| laoG EB3i j III appt.Igtgisni
| frztIY FcAhIsHED = Rms .FLTcHEh
| cite piFsatH hath entire Eh.3ild fGDt a.
| iAelt1 haune IL " b. gas ei.a hisnhpnf
neaf sstS aDss3st ttIfs ~ inJHelIats IeHtni
attfEiu H%adt
ti4Ja ThiNIGAD AVE- kE TfVH,G RI
| it1ttoDn, k.ti i3'p, s4HA hiaeDns btttH tI.t
tss a+3 itt" G4DD asiaEe aVaiiane
die giih - LhkhE bppA Ahb FtTrB
TN fatve i.'sith. Al ~ fjtsH st4d sit} ., iise
9,.4iir tast,nstit l.th. i3bn
l1HhFE FDDAs COMPLETELY tf'RkisH
| sd IN htrDrsbff plHs gah htpt enc. iHs lfdE
suils,'f# fni .pgpis $50 mDulblg. itbi !
| a
1871 hErFY ~ NJ lEFTwEEH l. All
| ii aAd so a,.t 500 1hIse ftaI.s and ia9h
,4rt{s DAps}fd %rlt hsslsd slpk sHd sin.
| bi.n furniture sts 80 sals Es Gpti1rst
I R0GHs Al FXpQsrnTs SHOWER .1Il
hssi !Ast l. Hse Hjples sitfsfiAs 1871
ell bss. sysss. sss.gk AeS. Sss,sis lsas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

T..51 tfJI Ri -x,lris' cjUb limited mum
Der ~ opera tise nssnssenlsnt no p"ht n
pe'i,o ta1nis privileges mA'a s'af'"e |'''
1864 Qtk--I~ossIy. warm Io9n's; ",n:
s.tDDGs hot wa<f c'it4fas. .th 90
ples!s br1zb, dining i~Dns large Dst,sn.H
All YgSegOY sT Kw---gv75eTy f01nIsGed
f.y,,p uftsa,e Gstarbsi hynge ties9flt4ty. hot
steE u!spBoGe satsgs s1celiHni bsa,G
s3i# 1911 LITE ejgg Ieaotifaj. ttfief
hpgs ,o"iiept tsbis annie room, vacancy.
Tt~ity GoIj.i+ TDatn $50 80 tJpoih
fgfJ5h.Y { j.IE 1870 90 ~ ---ei.EIs del-
he laptns s,asitsIf fssSDnsns ||i fa}p-
NJ PHEASANT IsII Keos@n~~1jfsp ~atta
e. 1fsa f'..'lf .;pD's Dta,i silf,s 'p9nls fsh,e1
par tps1s irssnsois
I4g4 Is SY. Wl~-sinsls aDa aD.!ble tpDns
TebyseG s}FtpU}9iDrt Ice %A1fifD! Gs".hs
~ two s.fned spUns rop,"n. fright -
9fs,tIxe tpGs. sue i,~s" ia nl",I~sh df
Ia bed b"ass ~t,i''n ~sisihI alst@nfr ~
Ilpst ~ the D"f"fnHfnt eftsi,nlt.'s sEt"t
Eeet bobfo~ .'ss,s fMpae'IS VAN AA4*s ~"
sFhnl hEwLY YrEaIsHED aO0B, S".ns
sung mas tsj't's tEsstef. hps. 'a's ~
.zJ{ !Ha 81 W-~T~a nr4]y fusniried
,,ssiIs uls-fty - h.st aDd lUt "sts' tii.ss
f..,t,;s Ease sx.isslSt arr af bath VIII rent
n p~l4tels -, - snlte bDa'd ppupnsi ~
SGl. t4G Llephf,aA bt4ess tsasonaidf -"
aj5a D@tHne faiG.sLh': I1stA Ia w." ,twtj
J'.t4E 'l4cAlly "a
Iz8g HARVARD ST sW~-Der., able s,,Yo,
StAs L.ah Smj,5 with If Without Ea."
. @1tLAFs --~....-.----
g44b GUIhcY httfs.tlya 2nd fp"s rorpis
s4nll .5sl sss 18th Shaping p',i"b s$5ass
1l,&ia.ta Al exAxlsat Lossf Ssssrbsbis pa
sh.s sE53 - -
ISs4 a4lha <yR EW-I.srss hpht topDs.
vita ts1tae bath s3Id shD.ff h'DfistsA"ly
fpfDished salfsitIe fsi az = home e's". ~
fsssS ,eassuaisls - --
g343 rrFIID So bW J.aiss ,,"ns l"s'
b. nalsf lone sas9ksBs sJiiaisis Ia va
fhFE WARN EtOB for tvo IN ass,hs Va
sDtt. AisaA. s451Ar1 D4ssis Fians tis."
o"n 4a3
1850 FhnNoET ST. Ls4.e f,,A ,o,s,p
Errjs iy3Hstlsa se.ssnd anbf "ns ~ ava
'saes N.s,sie isG.is 'siqnl'ds 5sII
Is 81 ~ ~. Lee HstaeeI n}pE>
fsfa5tis6 sstIt'46 fGftf ft1f,t foetp tt4nHlgs
aisa ,slSri tasf6 b9gas eooklns lh'
lJ&fpIH FAEE tiIf ltth ss Tsa Dle.
}#ss Trtn4t 1ht fftj4lt ne Nj faisitbsg ps
aa.aE sA.A+aats slssaa Eaat. ASalA asSsibs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APAKIMENTS--UN FUKNIanED.
THE A 1.as i4.s Us ss H.. .4
/ rm, dressing rm. Murphy bed,
nn.h. '''.....''' ~ "a
rms rms. XII. o'sh bath. .... .ss7.s6 'i so
. .,,,. 100 1900 FILLMORE lin, ST. S.w.o q. .ss
sol Br!TTERSrT ST. NV. ...o
I r rms XXI XXI 'not basS ned os.n 1880
conn 60; 80; CATHEDRAL M.xsroSs, 49,,
Phone Service.
! rn. h bath .................. $500
THIS. =. uhtn ...... .0ou az. %D5
Z rms. baih. .......'.-. Sig nn
U rms, baths. ..................S lJO
1918 CONN. AVE.
rm drss, s rn-' Kit dinss & bath. 20 &c 'n no
rms. rec hsIi 4 bath. s2S 90
I'LL COLUMBIA ROAD fREs. MGR
r r = natn dnschei"rt '..'....- S33oon ~
i rm.. XVI a. batn 4tUuD
3 rms. bath. ............... $50 so
THE FLEETWOOD. 37o7 woodlsy Road.
rms. bath. ............s5 SIS TO S62. so
4 rms. rec. hall & bath. ........... S65. 90
134o KENYON sT,-REs. MGR.
RIM. KIT dlnet Murphy ted bath, SO
rms. a. batn. $50 Il $b2.oU
THE LLEwELLYN. o:o4 r ST. NV.
4 rms. bath tOutside roOfnsb .Si7. so
1909 18th sT-Re,. Mgr. Elevator Ser.
rms' , hath ''''.-.'........ sso ." 90
= fms o. nam 'S'V n ~
5 rms. baths. .............. $1,000
3oc5 PORTER ST. NV.
y, Blk. W Conn, Ave
3 rms. bath. ................. .s57. 80
1908 POTOMAC ST, NV -
3 rms. Il bath. ............... .S47.oO
TUXEDO 1880 T sT.-REs MGR, oo
= rms. bath. -. =; SJ2 "
!: rms. & bath. ....... $500 4 $500
THE WALDORF. 1915 18th ST
. rms. ( hath. Friridaire included st3 20
rms. rec. hall l. bath ........ .s57.5o
THE WINSTON. al45 Mt. Pleasant 81
rms. r. hall. porch & bath $50 4 SIS mo.
147 r ST. NE.
4 rms & bath .S55 90 to S85 90 mo.
THE LINCOLN. oo2o End ST NV.
300 ST NV.
3 rms. hath T. porch flor coioredI $40 90
MckEENER & GOSS, INC,
Realtors.
1415 X St. NJ. A52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Z2lO J.. 81. NV.
ATTRACTIVE nDuM, D!biNG h!anvt,
M, lit.k11t ril9t r, 4hP Pra n1!t,aI,1if
htsu fRFtiHHiAHED APIS. HEAssDh'
hELt AfrisY AP1. 81. ! --~..-. H.
STARTLING VALUES.
n.hes, grade hq'ei se'. "a, e me-. saa
ieehfHtiai hotel VII disDoAs ~ low re-
ntaIuiaa sDeGtsl apis 81 unusually low ihis
, L. Rec II. Il Bath. tufn.. FOB
Also under The sahns management,
r.. Il. H., +. h IS. l'urn, $50,
81 9Ia"tis' rG"M NJ Rtsa. N"ih ltd
CHOICEST lURN APIS,
II kt"tHd asfh,ps 1isian.s dnNut0~n -
tnuf siey snd s~itrbtaatt sefFje. .afa aud
loi,iliea IL Il uf ion u h all iaiss niisiHs
tpf lils '.aths noes, h'lInsa i.t@s "l"sr'"
tt"stssi sai'tA I4 it1s tiis nnit te~ Iel' al
faht Pjplus stI 7Ttt 81 sse fiiftnn Terrace
south snll!!s .hl9ek lllt.pn q ~ ltin ~
THE MONTANA,
Ennis he'd spstn,eni II 1 ,aos, rsrsniiap
bsII aHd itatA Hsid ssfgtgs HnisIl Huilds
taS william saiklas distAsss Of dswasswa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
TABLE BOARD.

IE30 TzTTT0RNIA sT NV No IO3--
Home etpgkstj meals southern style. rfH"nh
s,.le rate. ptG6ne North 3i"5 r.
i5l1 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. AIT 30
4Ase family reasonable charge.
1000 Iath ST-~Exorjlem, mrals to outsiders
individual tables. prompt service NJ
huneii&r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

81. 7%,6 ST sw--D9a9Is o0ttIde, room.
q "a roommate wanted fGT young isGg tk'
a. .eft t>oArc reasonable pi1fts Is
E;5r IJl EU-<yiris club limited mum
Ter ~ . t..f atiye BsanaseB,snt no pf"bt "1-
re,.s.e annls prs;ieges mad ssafine COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

~ two fefned s10ns r9D5"n. bright. -
sFs.tIys tsGp. sue fP,si" ia u}",1th Hf
Z <, bsa b.,a.e alttsan Walking GgstsnsF 81
N yst ~ sue Lo+efpHaeut Gspsftn4sH's eE'Ej
feHt f,Gsfq- .fs,s formerly vain AAss IIH
r. kgES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

It.g4 rs ST n Wg~~sipsls aDa fD,gble t@Dns
I'm s.,rsse,u pnfsis jZs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

M FIEI&ART 1911 kens Dt,.~Tjtsp Naftn
sts-utsa fs.'lf Gpn sic bisf siiift i"'5iit fsh, @I
q ate tnsns lfakstla tsIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

%phEF hEWIY FLEaEsHED Efl0B, gD4ns
lads ytssk,gsL!e BsDBI& t'5Dk3Hs f3Dul
sung n,aa ,j3'a tisssff. hps. 'a's At
s,,s afisS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

aWF HAVE IT FOR LESS

Why rsy more for housekeeping rooms
eot Sc cry nient 80 market Cars electric
itv hot waller heat bath same floor: nicely
e,~srcc4s SINGH Housekeeping rooms, ~.
! snS Sth st. NV. Cal after I'm.
FOR MEN ONLY-A few deslrahle Ge%n-
taw9 furnished Rooms. convenient 10 ~ &C.
nartp,e-;s Rent SIS each PER month.
pERCY II RUSSELL. COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

J9G2 GLE--I>1seIy. warm TG9ps Gun.
s3t gaEs hot water csif1g4s Asl served
ples!x t,rxbt dung foDms. large DstD.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

14Tj RESFglY ST KW~-kg1eIy furnished
s.ss,p ttssa,e Gstaf'bs1 h,,Ge fIestfis3ty. hot
y ateE n!EpsoBe satsEs excfiiEnt tshtG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

gssb LUIbGY ~Atus.tlga 2nd fDDs
s4nii -ps1 Ysts 18th ssADHk p,iFb ks5ass
aptipn Al es4xllsal Lsssf EssspBabjs- hdr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
RENT ROOMs-sUBURBAS.

gF1EEY yA.-~Slnss o. Ibs fpDtas in
rnDstrp lone Car Flsr. 1877 W
CfFaTENT' I0NfOEI ABLE. AMI. COS'
tsaieut srs sp1 bbs rfss1nanie gentlemen
enis breaktskt il deslsed. Clarendon.
~ T53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

1900 KEEYUh y W.-~BEDEOOM, KrfIH.
en- bath. snk, range. INST. h,'N also hbisr-
kfeujnS room running water. silver linen -
.alk ituh ST u TWO AND THREE
room kitrhehetts apartments, cent iehstn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Iz.2 HARVARD 81 NV Der.isbl4 sopoY
IAt Leah Smj,s with 81 Without EaIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

IEs4 afJNs ar EW.- Large hrht RAM.
VIA Dslsats bath afid shn~"t nSDfift siely
futUisied salfsite fei az home es"k III
Evening star., 1928-05-28

SEMl-DETACHED-Sl0O.
Near 18th and Oak STE NV
Beautiful new home. center.hali plan. 8
large rooms. 9 baths. h.-w.h h., elec.. Gear
built-in garage. Phone Main S952.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
EXCHANGE.

PTTW0RTH Ii ROOM HOUSE AMI,
So,n no S9So9 fSr o dsiaShsd fpe REAITn MCITs9
Co. f0u2 X st. NV. Main Ss2.
DETACHED BRICK HOME NEAR CHEVY
Chase Circle--a r.. 3 baths. ami. Gear
carage, / trust Trade for business prop
erty or small HOUSES. G, b. LIKENS. Po-
Evening star., 1928-05-28
SALE--HOUSES.
s3tQl sfh CT n M

JUII sJLII > I = ANsVs
five rooms and bath practically new
possession with deposit make offer for
equity. G. n. LALEGER. Main 1919. Eve.
ninxs Georgia 2OsI. 14l0 II ST.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

S8.5O0-Foxhall Heights
snfpere Efeien u6
ehhav windows andtW side xpo any
hooFd
$14,5O0-Detached Coonial-Chevy Chase, d. G.
h A
of
cal fireplace IN
:S14750-Detached Home in Battery Park
of the attractive homes n Hauu
Lot Is by about i2A and shnSy o6 schools
$15,5O0-Bungalow and Eight Acres-Rockvile Pike.
stenef
apped OLE
S15o50-Beautiful Woodey Park.
wes Connave northo Of wIy Td n
VII
room
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1928-05-28
New Semi-Detached Brick.
$3.50.

Five unusually bright. attractive rooms
with two large rear covered porches as well
as covered front porch: deep lot 10 alley:
hardwood doors and hot.water heat. In .
nice section of Brook land. convenient TO car
line hus line stores and schools Small cash
payment and $3.50 per month covers ali
payments and interest
Evening star., 1928-05-28

sce"',aa.a "a Neat rss.a
Evening star., 1928-05-28
w. H. WEST co,

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JAMES 2 eHEA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
THE STORY so FAR

S-snd-erEn completed his education at
the University of Wisconsin and learned
l. fly in an aviation school. He pur-
chased and flew two planes on several
transforming trips before entering
as a second lieutenant from Kelly field
and made several other transforming
trips while waiting for a job in the air
mail service.
After being forced out of the Pacific
Iindbe:gn became an instructor for the
Robertson Aircraft Corporation at St.
Louis. He then made preparations for
the spring.
The first 2ir mcil was carried by
Mndbergh on May 15 1928. Flying
conditions wera difficult because Of the
fields. Eircy's first forced landing as an
air mall pilot came Sept. 49, 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
EASILY UPSET AND
IN CONSTANT PAIN
"Words Cannot Tell the
Good That Cardui Did
Me-" Says Tennessee
Lady, Who Had Been
Badly Rundown.

II got very much rundown and
suffered a lot Of pain" says Mrs.
Minnie Parson, 1909 Eighth Ave,
North, Nashville, Tenn. My back
ached all the time with a dull pain
This went on for some time. My
nerves got worse and worse. was
easily upset. The least little thing
would set me off. 1 was hysterical.
I worried a lot. 1t seemed like 1
could not get on my feet. I often
thought if I could get started on
tie road to health I would be all
right, but somehow I could not get
started.
II worried along, suffering and
suffering, until one day it occurred
to me that Cardui might be a good
medicine to try.
Il began to take Cardui, hoping
that it would help me, and, sure
enough, 1 soon began to improve.
Words can not tell the good it did
me. After course of the CardUi
Home Treatment, I felt like diff
ferent person. 1 got stronger and
was able to do my work without
help. I give Cardui all the credit
I took seven bottles before 1 stopped.
I gained in weight. My face filed
out and my friends said I looked
fine.
MY health has been good ever
since"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
COL. CHAS.A LINDBERGHS OWN LIFE STORY e%%Ss%.

Jump were almost similar to those
of the third.
took off from the Lambert-St.
Louis field at APO p. M, made a
f1ve-minute stop at Springfield, ILL.,,
an hour later to take on mail, and
then headed for Peoria.
Weather reports telephoned to st.
Louis earlier in the afternoon gave
flying conditions as entirely pass
able.
About twenty-five miles north of
Springfield darkness was encoun-
tered, the ceiling had lowered to
around 400 feet and a light snow
was falling.
At South Pekin the forward visi-
bility CT ground lights from a 150-
foot altitude was less than half a
mile, and over Pekin the town lights
were indistinct from 200 feet above.
After passing Pekin the plane was
flown at an altimeter reading of
600 feet for about five minutes,
when the liglltness of the haze be-
low indicated that it was over
Peoria.
Twice could see lights on the
ground and I descended to less than
200 feet before they disappeared
from view. 1 tried to bank around
one group of lights. bat was unable
to turn quickly enough to keep in
sight.
After circling in the vicinity of
Peoria for thirty-minuteS l decided
to try and find better weather con-
ditionS by flying northeast toward
Chicago
had ferried ship from Chicago
to st. Louis in the early afternoon,
at which time the ceiling and visi-
bility were much better near Chi
cago than anywhere else along the
route.
Enough gasoline for about an
hour and ten minutes flying re-
manned in the gas tank and twenty
minutes in the reserve, hardly
enough to return to st. Louis even
had I been able to navigate directly
to the field by dead reckoning and
flying blind the greater portion of
the way. The territory toward Chi
cago was much more favorable for
a night landing than that around
st. Louis.
For the next half hour@the flight
northeast was at about 1000 feet
altitude and then at 600 feet. There
were now numerous breaks in the
clouds and occasionally ground
lights could be seen from over 500
feet.
After passing over the light of a
small town a fairly clear space in
the clouds was encountered.
I pulled up to about 900 feet, re-
leased the parachute flare, whipped
the ship around to get into the wind
and under the flare which lit at
once.
Instead of floating down slowly.
however it dropped like rock.
could see the ground for only an in
slant and then there was total
darkness.
Meantime the ship was in a steep
bank and being blinded by the in
tense light I had trouble righting it.
An effort to find the ground with
the wing lights was in vain, as their
glare was worse than useless in the
haze.
When about ten minutes of gas
remained in the pressure tank and
still not the faintest outline of any
object on the ground could be seen