davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
OWDEN DENIES
CAMP A|CN IS TO
SUPPORT DAWES
Asserts He Will Aid Vice
President Only When Own
Cause Is Lost.
BY RAY TUCKER

CHICAGO, April 2.-Taklng no
tice of talk that he is only stalk
ing horse for Vice President Dawes,
Frank o. Lowden has recently told
political questionres that he is in
the presidential race to win and
will not withdraw until convinced
his cause is hopeless.
Amy premature or unauthorized
move to force Dawes name before
the Kansas City convention will be
opposed by Lowden according to
reliable authority, and properly de
nounced from the floor by Dawes,
who may be chairman of the Illinois
delegation.
Dawes Second Choice
Should Lowden decide that he has
no chance, he is expected, because of
political and friendship ties, to try
and throw his votes to the Chicago
banker. That is said to be the ma
ture and scope of the much discussed
Damon and-PythiaS agreement be-
tween LoWden and Dawes that has
had Republican politicians consult
ing the sOothsayers since Coolidge
let the party read his palm last
August.
1t is more Lowden than Dawes,
for with the aid of the Mellon-H
leS-Butler group, who figure large in
LOWden mems discussions Of conven-
ton floor strategy, the former Hi
nois Governor hopes to check Hoo
ver's drive and maneuver himself
into the nomination.
Thus IloWden, rather than Dawes,
appears as the figure around whom
eastern interests and coalition can
didates will rally in an effort to
break down the Hoover movement.
Claims 1O5 Delegates
Lowden's managers claim that he
has 105 delegates seWed up. These
include tWenty-nine from Missouri,
twenty seven from Iowa. twenty-one
from Minnesota, thirteen each from
the Dakotas and two from North
Carolina.
But the LoWden people look for
fifty delegates from Illinois, a bloc
of second choice men from several
Middle Western States, twenty
from North Carolina and sufficient
scattered votes from East and
South to raise the total to at least
$50. The LoWden camp insists he
will get almost all the Carolina del
egation, slthough it is generally list
ed for Hoover.
LoWdens candidacy is based on
the assumption that his strength,
uhinstructed delegations, favorite
son blocs and the Mellon-Hilles-
Butler combination will muster
enough votes to keep Hoover from
ever getting the necessary 545. There
is some evidence of duplication in
thk LoWden calculations, however.
4 Friendly TO Watson
IL Is obvious that Lowdens camp
is M close touch with several east
crn politicians opposed to the Cabi-
net member. as we'll as with the
Watson forces In view of the lat
ters protestation that he is not a
stalking horse, it may be significant
that M. Bert Thurman, Watson's
manager, visited Chicago recently,
and one Of his first acts was to
telephone Lowden headquarters to
inquire for Clarence F. Buck, Low
denis national manager.
Lowden literature, incidentally, is
beginning to strike the note that
Well Street is not irrevocably COM
mitted against his candidacy, de-
spite his championship of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill. Lowden's record
as lawyer and reorganizer of various
corporations is painted in glowing
Colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Escaped Prisoners Held

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 1.-Two
men who said they escaped from the
Indiana reformatory at Pendleton,
we're under arrest here today. They
are Bick Philips, Elkhart, and Frank
Todd, Hamilton. Both said they left
the reformatory last Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Instructions

LADIES-Learn beauty culture and live in
luxury, CENTRAL, BEAUTY COLLEGE.
202 Odd Fellows Bldg. Ma. STAB.
BANJO LESSONS. $1-Uke, Soc Miss Quis-
ser. l26 Pembroke Arcade. Ia. 2125.
VOCAL LESSONS-SI: downtown studio.
l26 Pembroke Arcade. Call II nS62-L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Train Crushes ChiId's Leg

FWcS NpfcIu3
AFAYETTE, Ind, April q
" E. Earhart, II, suffered loss
se trying to get off the track,
q leg when it was crushed be-
th a freight train as she fell
re she had been playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Help Wanted Male

Errand boy, who can drive auto
Neat appearing. See service man
ager. GRAHAM PAIGE, 1890 N
Meridian st.
MAN-To work around 1iiing station.
CarterSburg. Ind. G 312. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
TUESDAY EVENTS

Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool
Gyro Club luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Mercator Club luncheon. Spink-Arms.
University of Michigan Alumni lunch
con, Lincoln.
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
con. SEVERN.
American Management Association
luncheon. Chamber of Commerce.
Universal Club luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Truck Mems Association luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
American Chemical Society luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
Phi Gamma Delta luncheon, Chamber
of Commerce.
Women's Whist Club. SEVERN. 1870
p. NJ.
Boy Scouts dinner, Chamber of
Commerce, $50 p. m.
Indianapolis Lumbermen's ASsocia-
ton dinner, Chamber OF Commerce,
$50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Special Notices

U. S. GOVERNMENT JOB-S95 to 1925
month: steady work; men. 18-45: 1 coach
you. 1907 City Trust Bldg.
ELECTREAT-B Body massage: corrects poor
circulation and nervousness JEAN
SKINNER, 1112 Central. Apt. K Ii. 1878
WRIGHTS PERMANENT WAVES-S5. With
no extra charges. Circuline Method. 709
Mass Ave. Ri. 2175.
WANTED BABY TO ADOPT-Male; 8 mo.
to l yr. Box G. $50 Times.
ARNOLD ADAMS-Please call Ri. 2190 at
once; important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

Relatives of Harley McCIung, "a,
Of 1877 Lord ST., were unable to give
motive for his suicide attempt at
his home Sunday night. He is in
a serious condition at city hospital
today from poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Houses for Sale


Newly painted. complete bath. city
water, gas, electric nights; garage, paved
chaser. Located at l445 Olive St Price
$3.50; $3.50 cash. $3.50 per month;
+. j. VIEHMANN CO. Realtors, Builders.
Riley 284o. &c Res. Try. 1922.
18TH ST, 5O4l W.-Speedway City; s.
room modern BUNGALOW; tull basement.
easy terms. Immediate possession. Ma.
1923 MRS WRIGHT. Try. 1851.
SOUTH-5-room bungalow in fine condi-
8p long oaB ys 25' d6@n Sn
ance s25 per mo. Bar. Call Oh. 2545.
I WILL-Sell your property; trade YOU
what you want; build to suit. McTARS-
NEY. 2603 w. Mich. Be 3609. Be. 1852.
roof. 35th and College: $26. 600: easy
terms. Call owner. Hu. 2096.
GREENFIELD IND, col N. NOBLE
Large Arm. hSe.. cleo, plenty fruit. Price
$685.; S495 cash
1922 CRUFT ST.--5 rms: mod; 2-car ga
35iO-R.
HOVEY, 44l8-5-room bungalow for sale
Bargain. HENDERSON. Ha. 1898.
NORTHWEST - 5-rm. modern bungalow
Gear garage; reas. owner. Ha. l888-R.
SOUTHEAST-W l-built rm. mod. 2-car
gar: Al; near Garfield. owner DR.. 1896.
RICHLAND. 258-7-room cottage; re-
modelled; will paint; garage; $4,000; $500
down. Call owner. Ma. 1908 or Ii. 7l55.
NORTH, 3425 W.-Attractive 7-room mod
ern: hardwood floors. owner will sell
cheap. Be. 1891. after p. m.
GRANT. 9l9-5 room strictly mod. Eng.
bun. gar. owner. Sac. equity. Oh. 2l60-M
BRIGHTWOOD 2338-Well-built Groom
home; large lots. car-line. owner. Oh 1853
MONTHS RENT-Will buy s1,7OO 5.-rm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent
ARSENAL, N. 164s-Colored; rooms, cleo.
gas. water paid. Or. 2504-J.
BARTH. 2141-5 rooms. south double,
gar. paved st. and alley; adult. Dr. 0231.
BLAINE, 1925 rooms. with garage; Al
condition; S18. Ha. 1904.
BROAD RIPPLE-5rm. mod bungalow; gar
large yd.. garden; chicken house and rum
near grade and high school. car line;
BURGESS. 537O-5-rm. mod. double. gar,
ward, porches. S35. b. g. 91-W.
CAPITOL. N, 3l67-south half modern
double; rooms; garage. Ha. 3l59-M
DEARBORN, N.-Upper, four-room modern,
heat, gas and lights furnished; s35. Oh.
DENNY, 286O--4-room half double; water
paid; SIG. Ir. 4549-R..
DRAPER. i722 49,, rooms SemHi;;m9odern;
CIVIC REALTY co. Ii. $3.50.
DRAPER, 153l--5-room house, gas, cleo,
water. pd., rent reduced to SIC; nice
neighborhood. owner. Hu. 1853.
EWING, 1924 rooms, furnace. garage;
good condition. Be. 4020-W
HAMILTON, N, 632-6-room mod. double
with garage. yard. porches. Oh. 27O2-J.
gas. ward, Only sl8 ia, s328 W
ILLINOIS, N, -2246-6-room mod. cottage.
yard Only s36 Ha. 4726-R.
yard porches; s35. Be. 1896.
LA SALE. N. 2O6O-5 rooms, garage.
t ndeS7 newly Ip999Pered; S25. WELDON
KEYSTONE. N, 246-6-rm.. semi-modern
double; inside toilet; newly decorated.
LOWELL AVE. 53O8-5 rooms; bath; ga
rage S27.50. Ma. 28l6.
MARKET. W. 1902 nice rms. SO mo-,
city water. cleo. pd. Lin. 5228.
MICHIGAN. 21o5 E.L-,6-room mod, double;
gar; reduced from sac TO $3.50. CHI. 408l.
MORRIS, w. 371O-New 7-rm. modern.
full basement. garage; $50. Ma O806.
NORTH-6-room modern e double; only
s35. Ha. 1884
ORANGE ST, 52-5-room modern; reason
able rent DR.. 1864.
QUILL ST, 164o--4 rooms .........s20.0 90
F. S. CLARK & co. MA. 1877.
RITTER. 374 81 rms. semi-mod, sl8.
St Peter, GA S.: rms, semi-mod.: ga
rage; sl8. Ma. 28l6.
ROOSEVELT AVE. 1737-5-room semi-mod-
ern double bungalow; rent SIG: on car
line; paved street Call 1879 Roosevelt
Ave, or Ir. 24l0.
SOUTHEASTERN AVE, 25O9-l1-5 rms,
semi-mod.; S18. yard. porches. IA. O244-R.
TACOMA. N. 2O7-6 rms: water. gas, cleo
inside toilet DR.. 2432.
TALBOT. 1898 N.-6-room mod. double;
garage yard; porches. Hu. 3l07.
UNION ST, 1927 rooms; thoroughly
modern: yard. porcnes: S35. DR.. 1923.
18TH. 2914 E-5-room double: modern;
garage; yard: porches; S35. Oh. 4246.
S5TH, w, 17-7-room mod. upper duplex,
gar, yard porch; $50 Ma. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

Police searched today for lie Roy
Stewart, II, who has run away from
his home, 1925 S. East ST., his IA
ther, Charles Stewart, told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG-Colored man wants Job cleaning
up stores or Office and homework; eX-
perienced; reference. Ri. 1861.
EXPERIENCED farm nand wants work on
farm. 307 Lawrence Ave, Indianapolis
EXP. MAN-For general homework. cook
or hutler work. He. 3248
CIIAUFFEUR- Experienced: reliable young
man. References,-r ia. 6806.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Help Wanted Female

WANTED Honest ladies to sell Hogan
toilet goods good commission. we start
YOU. HOGAN CO, Elkhart. Ind.
LIGHT COLORED Experienced for
theater Apply work days l045 Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Houses and Flats Furnished

BROADWAY. 4831-5 rooms. bath. garage,
furnished or unfinished. HUI. 1929.
NEW YORK, 719 E.-2, and arm. apis ;
furnished complete; So. $40 and s12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Room for Rent With Board

CAP, NJ. 708-Neatly furn. rm, home
cooking; gentlemen preferred
CENTRAL 2iO6-Room and board in priv.
mod. home; good car line Ia. 6273.
MINNESOTA, E.. 16l5-Nce front rm.,
carline; couple or emp. DR.. 3285-J.
TACOMA. N. 1128-Room with board;
modern. private home. CHI 0928-R.
WASHINGTON, w. 1249-Attractive rm.
mod. private home. Privileges. Bel 2474.
29TH, W., CORN. private. mod. hmc..
board optional. Har. 4477-W.
RIM. AND BID. CHILDREN MOTHER S
care. Oh. 400
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Mother's care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Apartments for Rent

ONE and two-room apartment; S16.50 and
up. Apply Fletcher Savings & Trust Co..
or custodian.
430 MASS. AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Transportation
Lost and Found


BULL-Large pit brinde, white breast,
teet scar on left ear. jaw. Wa. 1900.
DOG-Whte. curly. without collar Re-
ward. He. 229l. 2425 College.
FRATERNITY PIN-Beta Theta Pi Call
w. Stempfel Ii. 9203. Reward.
LOST Gentleman white gold wrist watch
in front of Peoples Quitting Co., 1876 w.
Wash. Finder recognized. Return to c.
B. Carne, 1879 W. Washington. Reward, as
this is a gift.
LOST-K. of c. diamond ring. Keepsake.
Reward Irv. 1470.
NECKLACE-Black jet, long pearl bead;
lost downtown Thurs. aft. Rev Oh. 1905.
POCKETBOOK- Black: containing SAG or
S45; lost N. Cap or Meridian. Ia. 0350
PURSE Hand fooled. lost or stolen. Re
turn purse and railroad pass. Keep
money. Reward. 27l4 E. North. CHI
6087 III Iowa St. Danville. III.
WEDDING RING-White gold; lost Wed
downtown district. Reward. Ii. 1881.
$25 REWARD Stolen. 1926 Ford coupe;
pea green license 645-521: motor No.
13731359. VIM. CARSON Dr. 4O94
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Radio Equipment
Musical Instruments
Pianos for Rent
81 Per Month

81 Fer Month
KIAfBALL PIANO STORE
Ri. 2l55 $50 N. Delaware
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS band and
orchestra Easiest terms in town RIM
NE MUSIC IL DRUM SHOP, 1913 Pembroke
Arcade. Ma. ASIA.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS band and
orchestra. Easiest terms in town. RHINE
MUSIC and DRUM SHOP. 1913 Pembroke
Arcade. Ma. ASIA.
CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO-A won
derful bargain for quick sale; $50. Terms.
Ii. 6464.
VICTOR PHONOGRAPH- With is records.
S35. Terms. 81 per week. KIMBALL
PIANO STORE $50 N. Delaware. Ri. 2l55.
WRITE Gulbransen piano factory for
catalogue. prices and terms. 1882 W.
Chicago St. Chicago, III.
SYMPHONIES kinds c melodies like
new, at sacrifice. LORENz SAX SCHOOL.
100 Pembroke Arcade. Ii 1921.
EIGHT PIANOS and players; $40 to $24O;
81 per Wk. ROBERTSONS. 235 N. Penn.
VICTROLA- Upright; good condition; 20
records SIS 29l9 BrookSide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

SUNDAY. LIE SUtdl4l JGICdSCu Wy UllC
valve burned him on the face and
body.
FOrty-six persons we're united
with the EngleWoOd Christian
church at three evangelistic services
Sunday, where the pastor, the Rev.
A. o. Trinkle, is preaching. He is
assisted by the Rev. Floyd Jones,
Des NIoines evangelistic singer. The
meetings will continue each night
this week, closing Easter.
A capacity congregation crowded
the Garfield Ave. Methodist church
Sunday night for the closing sermon
Of the Rev. Harry Vom Bruch, Chi
cago, who has been conducting a re-
vival at the church. Harry D. Clarke
song leader, had charge Of special
music service in the afternoon.
Harry V. Wenger today assumed
his duties as chief engineer for the
Public Service Commission. He
succeeds Earl Carter, who resigned
April 1 to open an office as public
utilities cOnSultant.
Clarence WysOng, State insurance
I commissioner, was in Washington
Monday comforting with District of
Columbia insurance commissioners
concerning the standing of various
4 insurance companies there.
!
Mrs. Joseph Russo, 21, Of 752 Lex
/ ington Ave, drank poison Sunday
afternoon. She refused to give po-
lice any motive. Her condition
Monday was not serious.
'Tet's eat" LinwOOd wilkins, Ne
gro, 9O8 Burdsal Pkwy, told his
wife, Bette, AZ, when they arrived
at their home Sunday evening. Bet
tie did not serve food Immediately
and LinWood. the woman told po-
lice, stabbed her. Her wounds were
considered minor by city hospital
attaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Barter and SUop
Business Opportunities

HABERDASHERY- Located. in heart OF
city. Present ownership 10 years. VIII
sell at invoice at about Sl2 000.@ Business
Exchange. 238-239 K. of P. Bids. Ii. $3.50
CIGAR STAND-In large hotel here in
city: no rent, heat or light to paw; nice
place for LADY, $500 buys it, Business
Exchange Lin. $3.50 238-39 K. of P. Bldg.
BOOMING HOUSE-All occupied, rooms;
modern: reasonable. Ii $50.
DRUG STORE-North; good value: live
corner: sell ON PAYMENTS. Oh. 7l4f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

Sherman Sapp, 10, Company L,
18th Infantry, FIT Benjamin Har-
rison, is in q serious condition at
city hospital today with burns po-
lice said he received when he leaned
against a trip valve in the boiler
room at the Methodist Hospital
Sunday. The steam released by the
valve burned him on the face and
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Real Estate for Exchange

ARLINGTON AVE. s.. 237-6-room mod
ern home; in good condition. Will build
garage if desired. Ri. 1928. DR.. 5044.
5-DEED EQUITIES Trade for farms or
clear lots. 719 Lemcke Bldg Ri 1920.
Wa. 5096.
5-ROOM-Modcrn stucco bungalow: will
trade my 81 700 equity for good closed
machine. IS S. Lynhurst Dr.
NEW YORK. 1888 E.-7-room modern. for
small home. BY owner
WILL TRADE 81 600 EQUITY-In 1913
Villa Ave, for good closed car. Be. 2357-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Garages for Rent
Storage and Transfer

ILLINOIS, 1000 N.-6-car garage: goo
business. $40 month. Be. 230s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
| lux LAT HLRWRC.HE
III WeMcEGAIRLANDNO2H

400 N. Capitol Ave. MA 2480
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Suburban for Sale

BE INDEPENDENT Raise all your eats on
one of our fine garden tracts; 2-acre
tract costs only $500: $40 cash and $40
per month gives you possession 805
Lemcke u. 5065; nights. HUI. 5l39.
ACREAGE-2le acres; Loveland addition;
acres near Michigan road, part of 8
acres on S. Madison road, acres cast
21st, one acre on E. Tenth. 1856 Lemcke
Bldg, from to 8 p. m.
lockwood - Chicken farm; Groom
house; outbuildines; lots of fruit; $500.
Liberal terms. Owner. Ri. 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
HOW TO Get RID
OF USELESS FAT
A Pleasant, Harmless Method Ap-
proved BY Physicians

Every person WHO wants to Danish
excess fat from any part Of the
body is invited 10 try that scicnti-
fic new preparation called Reduce
Oids, which is sold under n positive
guarantee Of money back if it fails
to accomplish the desired result.
Reduce Oids are totally different
from amy Introducing treatment
ever before offered to the public.
Guaranteed TO be free from laNa-
tircs and dangerous drugs. Can be
taken by anyone without the least
fear, because they help to dissolve
accumulationS of fat in q mild,
gradual way. 40 dieting, no hot
baths, no foolish exercises required.
Any woman who is content 10 re-
main fat and ungainly, when it is
SO easy TO acquire a slender, grace
ful figure, is doing herself a great
injustice. If YOU want to lose
weight and at the same time become
healthier, happier and more cner-
gctic, begin taking Rc-Ducc-OidS
now. Use the coupon and save 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
TRUCK HAULING VERY HEAVY
f1ARRIGAN'S REPORT STATES

According to the monthly report
of Z. 4. Ilarrigan county horticul-
tral commissioner, hauling Of pro
ducc by truck has never been so
heavy rs it is this year.
the daily average has been in
cyccss Of s. trucks. a number Of
rrjccti0ns have been made and
II any truckloads have been resort
od.
Duc 10 the exceptional co-opera-
tion On Tire part Of practically all
Ct the valley shippers, it has bern
possible to conduct county inspect
in with fewer inspectors than ever
lcfor". It viii, consequently, b"
possible 70 maintain inspection this
year with the minimum of expense.
The watermelon growers Of the
VALLEY held & meeting at the Court
House, May 18th. II was unanimous
~ decided to continue the practice
Of placing inspe4 ION sticl yrs in
every carload Of Watcrmelons ship
Icd. As This service would entail
the employment Of NOR" inspectors
than would b" available under the
limited county budget, it was agreed
that a charge Of one dollar should
be made for each inspection stickcr,
which would be used TO hire addi-
tionaI inspectors, and help dcfray
the costs Of watermelon inspection.
Fiv" arrests have been made thus
far this season for violations Of the
California Fruit and Vegetable
Standardization Act, with fine
amounting to $4,000 having been
collected.
The following goods were in
Spcctcd and passed into the county
during the month Of May 1928.
300 ChrYsanthcmums, 10 hibiscus, >
9 grape vines, 33 rose bushes, > bou-
eainvillcas, water lilies, hycin-
TIA, 255 bedding plants, lantana
plants, % ornamental plants, 20
carnations, - raspberry plants, ]
cotton sample S iris, - flower
bulbs, 343 orange trees 700 grape
fIUit trees. 81 citrus buds, 900 sacks
Ecmp seed, ) sacks alfalfa seed,
shipment Of household goods, G
measuring pumps were tested and
scaled, ] wagon scalo was tested
aud sealed, 6 computing scales were
tested and sealed.
The following goods were inspect
ed and rejected:
81 boxes of lemons on account Of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
MEIOLAND NEWS
BY Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, June g.. Ralph En-.
gcbrctson returned TO the valley
Saturday to be in charge Of his
fleet Of trucks here during melon
season. Mrs. Engebretson and car
men are staying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Strickler, parents Of
Mrs. Engebrctson, in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Alex Meyer made Il hasty
trip to San Diego last Monday eve
ming. Her baby daughter, Beverly,
became quite i'll, and she took her
TO Il specialist in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merrill and
three children MADE Il trip to the
coast recently, where they are Ieav-
ing the children with Mrs. Merrill 5
mother, while they return to the
valley for grape season.
Mrs. Richard CIcvengcr has been
very Ill for several days.
Mrs. W. A. Swcrdfcgcr went to
San Diego last Saturday, returning
Wednesday. She motorcd over with
Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur Of FL Cen
tro. on business.
O. l.. James is in the valley Cor
Il few days. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Richards
enjoyed a trip to san Diego, where
they visited friends and relatives
for several days returning Tuesday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
CONVENTION At
KANSAS CITY TO
Be ECONOMICAL.
Delegates Going to Have
Tough Time Padding
Expense Accounts.
BY RALPH H. TURNER
limited Prccc Staff CorraSoonder


KANSAS CITY, Mo, june g
Transcontincntal travellers who
know vaguely of Kansas City as
'hc town Of the handsome Union
Station and the provocative war
n,cmorial, may be interested in
learning Just how Republican party
machine sets amid this midwest
crn scenery.
This is going TO be the most
economical convention for shoe
leather and shanks mare that the
Republicans have held within the
memory Of the oldest national com
mittceman. Take one of Harnum $
lig tops and YOU could drop it over
almost the whole show.
Start ut two hotels, the Muehl-
bach and the Baltimore. Anyone
who has stepped between trains
long enough to get away from the
Union Station knows whcrc they
alc-G5 cents taxi distance up town
at the corner of 18th and Balti-
more, diagonally opposite each
cthc'.
One is a relative modern upstart
built about the time they began
to conserve space in hotels, the
other a still imposing monument ct
the good old days.
National comnfiAhcmeu are
housed in those two hotels. They
will be the center Of whatever mid
night pow-wowiug that takes place.
Working rooms Of newspapers and
mcss associations are at the Muehl-
| bach.
The most imposing of the cam
paign headquarters, one at the
1 Baltimore where YOU see Lowden-
for-preSidcnt on the mezzanme and
ver-for-president with couple
| Of more rooms on the third floor.
! Curtisfor-presidcnt will be doing
/ business too, by the end of the week.
Now for the big show. Starting
at the traffic signal between the
/ Muehlbach and Baltimore, walk
three blocks west to 18th and Broad
way and there YOU arc-cOnVention
Lall. 1t will be no new experience
for that building to see the nomina-
tion of a presidential candidate.
Twenty eight years ago William
Jennings Bryan received one of his
nominations there.
That completes tour. A dele
gate may sleep, eat, vote, buy a
clean shirt or Il bottle of high
powered beer without walking more
than three blocks from amy given
point
1t will be n poor convention for
those visitors who figure taxi fares
as II convenient and flexible item
for expense accounts.