davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
SAI.E,---IAiTS.

~
50 pr Tor IN WOODBRIDGE, sQUhHEa
from r. ] ave- atl improvements. Price
less than $2.OGD North 1860
s0zii5 WIrH SEWER, WATER, PAVED
street and sidewalk covered with oak
trees HtzH elevation convenient 10 tfahk-
pouati0Hs etc, and only ia minutes down
town W3ii sacrifice for 1920 terms
close 10 houses worth $4,000 For farther
details aGcFefs BOZ G7-Is Star Office
ANER uhIV PAhK 1x AcHE nc FT
BED x DTEFFENBAGH, Lot Specialist
1913 II ST. Main 6sa CieV 4iii
ARGYLE TERRACE NEAR 18Th AND var
mum 4Gxis5, overlooking PARK high, beAltH
fli location. cash or terms Mf- FLHH
Adams 1870 Main 1885, a n % y - 2e*
FDGEMOOR rhk SUBURB HEAUl 1fUt4.
We have lot fGf sale MYERS CORPORA
FfOH or WARRINGTON 100 18th st
CHEVERLY. Nj 4 CHOICE LOTS ON Ia
Blonde ave. price very reasonable. W. II
dhBDIHrY. Lanham. Nd
BUILDING eIrE. coon w. sECTfDE, !
"a from car line. facing GOVT paris az.
sesse1 s475 owner needs money, price 1900.
excellent investment Gas 1888 2s'
CHEVY CHASE. MD. MIDWAY BET WEEh
CGnn and Wisconsin ayes ana subafe
north 81 Bradley LArss has sii city improve
merits. immediate sale 81 500. terms, 81 600
cash OWNER, Address Boa CSC. Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
RtNI--Et sINKss PROPERTY

TYo LARGE STORE ROOMS, WITH
.afas Dae windows. 10 heart q business az. dia~
FetyYY A. THR co nc 1919 Wisconsin
&c aw Phone West 245s. hsG tor Nj
Fss#s -
se3e GRACE ST CsEoFGEToWK- z-eTofI
hgscz AseprGof bHiciUg. suitable !oT garage
or }EgNt fasrgfe during purposes: Z2h6g
G IEpgagls WOOD. l295 Nik ave. u ". rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
SALE-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY

NEW GROOM BUNGALOW, ANIL: NO ii,
Cottage Terrace, Movers Park, Md Price,
1880. $50 cash, $40 monthly Cali OWNER,
between 9 a m and pm. Main 1895, after
; pm, Decatur 5000
IN BATTERY PARK. THE ELITE SUBURB
with club houSe-6~room house, garage.
large lot, shrubs, garden. fruit trees $4,000,
from owner Bradley 2A-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

The Coolest and Nearest Salt
Water Summer Colony
to Washington.
Splendid sites various sizes. some with fine
shade Trees. also cottages Tor sale At mod
efale prices Just one hours drive from
he center Of town via the new Defense
HiZhway
HEDGES X MlDDLETON. Inc,
Realtors.
l4l2 Fye 81 Nv Franklin 9503
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
AUTHORIZATIONS PROPERTY

SMALL BUNGALOW, MODERN WITH GA
rage, near city. Can pay cash. Give full
particulars No agents. BOX 80. Forest
Glen, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Exclusive Sales Representative.
7l2 KENYON ST. COL o"i T..

COLORED. ATTENTION!
s45 monthly payments will buy new
Colonial porch home, in fine location ne
Tapestry brick. large pOrches. BACK anc
front: shot-Water heat. elec. light; MODE!
Kitchen. hardwood trim throughput. pig yarc
to paved alley To inspect call tO"NER''
Lincoln 1920 - ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
92s 18Th ST NV

Nalr al0o 92s l5th 81. NV
Store in Wesley Heights.
TIE orlv stores permitted In this
exclusive residential section are 10
rz.eo - taF Community Club House.
= Ge %eli adapted for the drug bust
rs.s and lF assured trace q this
rYoSpFfof3s section.
&tZS. Including Heat
Per icepfet5or permit apply to
~ q. Il 4 rs MILLER,
1872 ssventeeHsn s. Decatur GO.
100 l., - s. E. II APGi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

-----------, ,,,,,,,rr, ,,II,,,,, e.hrpTpJC,r
2osl NEWToN ST. M9 hdnc corner
lot, centcr-hall plan: LARGE. well appointed
rooms and sun paflcr tile bath ana shower
all the very best lear garage 10 malch
Il YOU want real home don't tali 70 SEE
this. Op1n Sunday afternoon or can Nofih
o53 for appointment ..-.....-.---
f,\kr EItpI)INfIC1nN
on Lee Hlehwav at Merrne,ldd, W.; build
IRON, 1a5 to ooo and about
acre ON corner suitable Tor eas station OF
business for 81 600 Avail Yourself of this
0nportun.tv for these lots can be purchased
on pagy tcru,s
'EXGLuSlVE AGENISl r,,.,
GiatehGoh lou. . l"of "liSo'' p'No,-
81 \ bItNJ)nN ~
- w - -
s r, etec,, nice lot. shade, fruit, saragc
stores Price. $3.50 $500 down, balance
S4J mo
New, S r, am i: h--w.h., tile bath with
.IItDCON kItANIN'
! - - - 80 N"'' -
Z No Clarendon Ave Clarendon. Va.
Tel Clar 1882; ENouingS. Clar 1893.
A. ,,.. .,,,, cort o,,I,. era snn. esno zach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

For COIORED.
DountoWn---N and 18th N ",
aeyen-raum brick with hot-water heat,
electric tights; excellent condition. ideal
home, with income possibilities, NAV be
,0id furnished very reasonably,
CHAS. -. SA6ltR. Reaitor.
Main 81. Dai tath NJ W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
SAIE--STORES.

! STORE. NOTIONS. CIGARS. CANDY. ICE
/ cream, toilet articles; doing good business;
! reason for selli&G, sickness. Phone Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

" IL ~ IT ! y u 7.
New modern home, rooms. baths.
e3rage, III fine northwest location near
Rock Greek Park VIII accept in cx~
chance or 8 room house located in Co
lQmha Heights neishhorhood near 14th
st. car CaN MIR. ADLER, Main 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

2-FAMILY FLAT SHOWING EXCELLENT
income. 18th ST V, subject to one trust.
N:1 trade for small houses or lots Address
Box 1897 star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

EEIEF TItlNAI BANFN
6-r0om detached house, most aftraciiwe
and substantial property In vicinity, All
year comfort. LARGE lawn. Very desirable
nc. icca. ION Actual sacrifice IT $3.50
Terns. For particulars call HyattsVille
o73-W or North 45o0-W
NEAR UNION STATION BRICK DWELL
ing r. bath, I'm Price, $1,000, monthly
payment, $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Brightens Vacancy Left by
Death of Only Child;
Enjoy Visitors.

The hobby of Detective Lieuten-
ant Edwin E. Samuels is keeping
a flower garden.
A flower paradise, one of Indian
apolis' beauty spots. is full recon-
pense for the five years happy labor
Lieutenant Samuels and his wife
have spent about their home,
Thirty-Sixth st. and College Ave.
Hundreds visit their flower gar
den every summer. Fifty or more
automobiles are parked around the
the evenings.
Churches, hospitals and cemete-
ries are recipients of large and
beautiful peonies, roses, daisies and
other flowers in bouquets.
The yard is literally an explosion
of color in midsummer, with its
background of fine shrubs and
bushes. Birds visit the entire day.
The Samuels, following the death
of their son and only child five
years ago, moved into their present
home. Days we're dark and long.
Then with seeds and sprouts the
two started what now brings them
happiness. They spend every spare
hour in their garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
DRY LEADER IN
COURT VICTORY
Judge SuStainS Shumaker
Motion to QuaSh.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June H.
E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League,
hA won the first round of his court
battle here with Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom.
Circuit Judge Cyrus E. Pattee de-
cided that Gillioms affidavit against
the dry leader was insufficient and
sustained Shumaker's motion to
ouash. Gilliom charged Shumaker
with violating the corrupt practices
act.
If Gilliom wishes to continue the
prosecution, he may file an amend
ed affidavit, conforming more to the
corrupt practices statute.
The attorney general in his af1-
davit challenged the truth of Shu-
makers recent statement that he
was wet Of record" Judge Pattee
ruled that Gilliom would also have
to charge that he was held up to
ridicule and contempt by the state
ment, and that voters were induced
to shun him at the polls.
The case will be scheduled for
trial in September if Gilliom files
another affidavit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
One Cent a Day
Brings $lOO a Month
Thousands Taking Advantage OF
Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy
Sent Free for Inspection.

Accident insurance at a cost OF
one cent a day is being featured in
a policy issued by the National Pro-
tective Insurance Association.
The benefits are 500 month for
u months. 81 200 to 81 800 at death.
The premium is only $685. a year or
exactly one cent a day. Women, as
we'll as men, are eligible for this
policy. 1t also applies to children
who are ten years of age or over.
No medical examination is required.
This insurance may be carried in
addition to insurance in any other
company.
Send No Money
To secure 10 days free inspection
of policy send no money. Mail the
National Protective Insurance AS
ISOLATION, 1916 Scarritt Bldg, Kan
saS City, Mo, the following informa-
ton; Name, age address, bene-
ficiary's name and relationship.
After reading the policy you may
either return it without obligation or
send $3.65 to put policy in force
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
MRS. COOLIDGE'S
ILLNESS CAUSES
DELAY IN TRIP
President PoStponeS BruIe
Vacation When Wife
Suffers Relapse.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Mrs.
Coolidge was reported at the White
House today to be improved after
a nights rest and the presidential
vacation, deferred last night because
of her indisposition, may be started
before the end of the week.
Commander Boone reported Mrs.
Coolidge in good spirits and resting
satisfactorily just before noon. She
will be confined to bed all day, how
ever, he said.
If her condition continues to i'm
prove, there is a good chance that
the presidential party can start West
tomorrow night, Boone said.
A relapse of the indisposition
which has kept Mrs. Coolidge in
active all this spring except for
trips to the bedside of her mother
in Massachusetts, caused the sud-
den postponement of the departure
Monday night, less than two hours
before the presidential special train
was scheduled to start its thirty
f1ve-hour journey to Brule, in
northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Coolidge is in bed under
care of the two official White House
physicians, who reported her illness
was mot serious"
The indisposition confined Mrs.
Coolidge to bed earlier in the day,
but after a consultation it was an
nounced that the trip would be
started as scheduled. But while the
President was making his speech to
the Semi-annual business meeting
of Government executives, Mrs.
CoolidgeS physician, Lieutenant
Commander Joel T. Boone. and the
Presidents medical adviser, Col.
James Coupal, decided it would be
best not to subject the First Lady
to the rigors of the long trip.
Mr.. Coolidge, returning to the
White House at 9 p. m. after his
speech, in which he predicted even
better times and greater prosperity
for the nation, found his own affairs
disrupted temporarily by illness.
1t is the latest of several person.
al disasters which have befallen the
Coolidges since they came to the
White House in August, 1923, in
Guiding the deaths of their son,
Calvin Jr., and the Presidents
father, Col. John Coolidge of Ply
mouth, VT.
Curiously, it was just four years
ago-during the Democratic nation
al convention-that the Coolidge's
encountered their supreme grief,
the death of Calvin Jr. The boy
died in Walter Reed Hospital after
a short illness, as the result of a
blood infection in a foot which
was blistered in a tennis game on
the White House lawn. Col. John
Coolidge died early in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Rescue Plane, No Gasoline,
Marooned on Island
in Arctic.
SPUR RELIEF PLANS
RiiSer-LarSen Hopes to Hop
Soon to Carry Food to
Stranded Airmen.
BY LARS HANSEN
Alternate Navigator of the Italia
Copyright. 1928. by United Press

ABOARD STEAMSHIP HOBBY,
OFF SPITzBERGEN, June 12.-
Huddled in a silken tent, supple
mented by a small ice cavern, Gen.
(Umberto Mobile and nine members
of his crew of the dirigible Italia,
half frozen and without warm food
for days, are drifting toward North
east land.
These facts were established by
the Hobby today after constant in
terchanges of messages with it's fell
low rescue ship, the Braganza, which
is in radio touch with the Italias
men at their emergency wireless
station, erected on the arctic ice by
Giuseppe Biago, the airship's radio
man.
The Gondola in which Mobile and
six of the Italia's men crashed on
the ice when the airship touched it
after a north pole flight was
smashed beyond repair.
In the gondola, however, was a
silken tent carried for emergency
purposes. This tent was erected at
once, beside small ice cavern. In
the tentt-with scarcely room to
move-the ten men are crowded.
Each storm, of an endless sue
cession, threatens to destroy the
thin fabric of the tent.
During the last two days the ice
of which the explorers came down,
has drifted f1ve-eighths of mile
toward Northeastland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
SHARE FAME IN PRESS
Mills Group Told Advertiser Now
Gains by Headline Stories.

Mills Group Told Advertiser Now
Gains by Headline Stories.
"The newspaper advertiser steps
right out on the platform with
Hoover, Smith and the Australian
fliers,; you can't pick better COM
pany that that declared Randolph
Branner. account executive of the
Mills Advertising Company, stress
ing the value of newspaper advertis-
ing before Gyro Club members at
the Sphinx Arms today.
Branner related how an entire
industry appeals to millions through
cooperative advertising while the
individual in that industry appeals
to thousands in his own community.
Advertisers, he said, cant
share an audience with headliners
anywhere but in the newspaper, be-
cause every days headiiners are
new just as every days newspaper
is new"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
a. TEACHERS TO
Get REWARDS
Scholarship Decisions Up to
Board Tonight.

Fourteen teachers will be Sc
lected by the school board tonight
for Gregg and Seegmiller scholar
ships.
The Gregg scholarship fund was
established by the will of Thomas D.
Gregg. Indianapolis school teacher,
in 1848. in which land in Dallas
County, Texas, was bequeathed in
trust. The land was sold for
$12,850 and since then accumulated
interest has increased it to $4,000.
Twelve scholarships are awarded
annually, $4,000 being divided among
the twelve teachers.
Eighteen teachers recommended
from whom the twelve will be
selected include Laven Cox, School
So; Halsie Warren, School 3; Char
lotte Thomas, School 70; Elizabeth
Mills, School 20; Florence New
house, School 2; Daisy Calvert,
School Is; Leone Hurst, School 81;
Marie Sullivan, School 81; Gertrude
Buehler, School 81; Fay Banta,
School 80: Clara Moore, School 46;
Mabel Voris, School %; Alma Hoss,
School u.s. Ruth Amos. School SO;
June Fiel. School 54; Gertrude
Mahoney. School 10; Margaret Jen-
kins, School Al, and Marie Morris,
School rs.
The Seegmiller scholarship was
established in 1918, after the death
of Miss Wilhelmina Seegmiller. art
department supervisor for eighteen
years. as a memorial. The money
was raised by gifts from teachers
and citizens.
Originally it was $3.50, but since
has grown to- S4,531. Two. art
teachers are given scholarships
from this fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Joseph Blair, SO Downey Ave,
Ford, 44-963, from West st. and IN
diana Ave.
Harry Hederick, 1850 Hoefgen
ST.. Ford, 642-566, from Ohio St. and
Senate Ave.
j. M. Cowan, 1896 Cornell Ave,
Ford, $3.50, from Indiana Ave and
West st.
Chester A. Arthur, 1880 w. Ray
St., Oldsmobile, 48-243, from Mary
land and Illinois SITS.
Lawrence A. Morrison. TIA E.
Morris ST., Chrysler, 627-835. from
in front of that address.
Noah Seltmer, 1890 Leonard St,
Ford, 652-643, from 1876 w. Wabash
st.
Richard Gentry Danville, Ind,
Ford, sos 789, from Senate Ave. and
Market st.
j. M Angel, SO N. Addison St,
Chevrolet, from garage in rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
EXPECT MAIL BANDITS
PAL TO PLEAD GUILTY
Calvin Holmes May Change Plea to
Terre Haute Charge.

Facing a possible ninety-year
prison sentence, Calvin Holmes,
jointly indicted by the Federal
grand jury with Carl E. Jennings
for completely in the Terre Haute
Union Station mail robbery, is ex-
pected to change his plea from not
guilty to guilty in the hope of len
iency, it was learned today.
Jennings pleaded guilty recently
and will be sentenced June 10.
Holmes was ordered tried June 10.
The two we're named in one indict-
ment with six counts. Two counts
charge assault on mail clerk, each
carrying a twenty-five year pen
atty. Four additional counts
charge mail theft, each carrying a
ten year penalty.
C. B. Spears, postal inspector,
conferred with Holmes today. He
said two sisters of Holmes also were
to visit the prisoner in the Marion
County Jail.
The Terre Haute bandits only
obtained SIS, missing a 100000
money shipment earlier the day of
the holdup. March 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Goldie Grady, 1874 w. Vermont
St., Ford, at 1943 S. Meridian st.
E. T. Clifford, 2745 Marker St.,
Chevrolet, at Pine and Georgia
SITS.
Thomas Diech, Anderson, Ind,
Ford, at 1880 Southeastern Ave.
Margaret Schlotehauer, 2131 Col
lege Ave, Buick, at Burdsall Pkwv
and Harding st.
Want a beautiful 6-tube radio in
a cabinet for only $50? See tonight's
Radio" want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
BANKERS TO TOUR
FARMS IN COUNTY
Trip to Be Taken Wednesday to
Promote Relations With Farmers.


Promote Relations With Farmers.
To promote more cordial relations
between bankers and farmers, the
Marion County Bankers Association
members will tour county farms
Wednesday.
The bankers will make the tour
in buses leaving the Columbia
Club at $50 a. m. and returning
at $3.50 p m.
Stops will be made at Peaper
Brothers greenhouse on the Bluff
Rd., where they viii meet the men,
oers of the Indianapolis Greenhouse
Association. the William G. Meyers
farm on the Holt Rd., where they
will meet the indianapolis Vegetable
Growers Association; Girls Club
meeting in Decatur Township and
the MaplehUrst dairy farms near
West Newton.
Luncheon will be served to the
bankers and 400 farmers at the
Maplehurst farms of E. S. Mills q
Sons near West Newton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Those Peanuts
By Times Special

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, June r.
James Profit, Boone County
farmer, has just received by
mail a bag of peanuts, recall
ing a remark credited to Sena-
tor James E. Watson during
his campaign in 1926 wheiI he
said, "all the farmer needs to
satisfy him is a bag of pea
nuts" Profit for two years
has been demanding the pea
nuts from the Senator. Now
he has them, and believes Eliza
Rogers. Republican State
chairman, sent them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
DICTATOR
is REPORTED DEAD
Chang Victim of Injuries in
Train Bombing When
Fleeing Capital.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 12.-The Exchange
Telegraph today in Toxic dispatch
said the war Office had been in
formed that Chang Tso Lin, former
dictator of the northern China gov
eminent, had died.
He was injured recently when,
fleeing from Pekin, his special train
was bombed on the outskirts of
Mukden.
Since the he has been in Mukden
and reports indicated he was recov-
ering.
BIZ United Press
TOXIC, June 12.-War Office ad-
vices today indicated that Chang
Tso Lin, former dictator of the
northern China government, had
died at his residence in Mukden
The report could not be confirmed
Chang Tso Lin was injured June
2 at Mukden when his special train,
in which he was fleeing from Pekin
in face of the Nationalist advance.
was bombed.
He was taken from the wrecked
train to his residence within the
walled city OF Mukden, and many
doctors called into conference.
Newspaper reports reached Toxic
that Chang had died but subse-
quently these we're denied in direct
dispatches from Mukden.
Latest advices from Mukden had
indicated that Chang, war lord in
the province of Manchuria for
years, was recovering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Rescue Filler Marooned
BY ERIK BERNDSEN

KINGS BAY, SpltZbergen, June II
Confronted by the most severe
handicapS, rescue expeditions today
prepared to rush relief to the suffer-
ing crew of the lost dirigible Italia,
now split into three groups in the
unknown wastes off Northeastland.
Lieutenant Leutzow-H Holm, valor-
Gus Norwegian flier, who was among
the first to volunteer his services in
this great relief work, is marooned
on MosSel Bay, his airplane without
fuel. 1t will be several days before
the steamer Braganza can reach
him.
Although disconnected by reports
of difficulties encountered by Lieut.
zow-Holm, Capt. H. Riiser-Larsen
planned to fly to the immediate
territory where some of the Italia IS
crew are reported drifting with the
ice, suffering from exposure, cold
and lack of food. He will carry food
and medicantS to the game Italian
explorers.
Glaciers Bar Way
Reports of difficulties encountered
by LeutZoW-Holm we're relayed to
Kings Bay by the steamer Braganza.
The steamer said that Leutzow-
Holm, flying over the frozen terri
tory in search of the Mobile party,
twice had made forced landings be-
fore finally being marooned. Once
he landed on Brandy Bay and once
on New Erie Island.
Previously reports said that
Leutzow- Holm had sighted two
members of the Italia's crew on
Brandy Bay. The latest advices
from the Braganza did not mention
this, but that steamer is prepared to
go to Leutzow- Holm'S aid as soon
as possible.
Meanwhile, General Umberto
Mobile and six of his comrades
one of the three groups off the
Italia-were reported attempting to
reach the Braganza, about 125 miles
from their position. Two members
of Mobiles party are injured, one
with a broken leg.
They are on floating ice, it was
believed, and many considered their
efforts to reach the ship were
fruitless. Their way is barred by
glaciers. that abound in the north
ern waters.
The other two groups off the
Polar dirigible are somewhat sepa-
rated from Mobile.
In one group are six men and
they are on an ice block about
thirty kilometers east of Mobile, adj
vices said.
Group of Three Missing
Three men comprise the other
group and have not been success
full in communication with Mobiles
party, from whom all the messages
have come.
This third group is said to be
without adequate clothing.
The plight of all these sixteen
men, who gambled their lives in the
daring explorations over the North
Pole, was said to be most serious.
The weak radio signals coming into
Kings Bay indicated the crew, now
twenty-one days out of Kings Bay,
was desperately in need of aid.
Their food supply is low, they are
suffering from frozen hands and
feet, and haggard from the Ions
hours in which they we're unable to
communicate with a world that was
attempting to locate them. But
they have maintained great morale
and have been vigilant in sending
out the SOS signals that meant
their only chance at being saved.
Captain Riiser-Larsen will start
Immediately on his rescue flights, III
which he will carry food and med
icine to be dropped overheard. He
was to Nhave been aided by Lieut.
zow-Holm but now will make the
fight alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
SHIFT BAPTIST PASTORS
Illness of the Rev. A. w. Snyder
Causes New Assignments.

The Rev. James Human will
succeed the Rev. A. w. Snyder, who
resigned on account of illness, as
pastor of the Exeter Avenue Baptist
Church. The Rev. Walter King will
succeed Mr.. Human in the pulpit
of the Hill Crest Baptist Church.
The Rev. H. A. Kimsey, Louisville
Baptist seminary, has been ap-
pointed pastor of the Acton Church,
being completed at cost of $25, 0o0
The Rev. F. A. Hayward, execu-
tive secretary of the Federated
Baptist Churches of Indianapolis,
will occupy the pulpit of the Calvary
Baptist Church, Lawrence, Mass,
during the absence of its pastor
next month.