davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

The Chorus Editor of The Indi-
annapolis Times, which in connec-
ton with Loew'S Palace theater
sponsored the contest to find a
chorus to Ramona" that expressed
the scenes in the picture better than
did the original chorus, gives the
winning choruseS here. >
This is the chorus submitted by
ESta Marsh and which subsequently
won the first prize of $25;
Ramona, the light has left your mourn
Ramona, the stars have vanished from
The sunlight the moonlight. no longer
~, glance with your dancing feet.
voice will not be so sweet.
Ramona, look up to where the mountains
Behind them is still the starlight's lovely
somSsday:s your eyes will see the road to
Ramona, my heart cries for you"
The writer goes on to say that
this is the song that Felipe should
sing to Ramona after he has
brought her back from the ruins of
her home, after the death of her
lnQldn NuSDdIlQ.
This was the idea that the Chorus
editor feels should have been ex-
pressed by the writers of the hun
dreds Of other choruses, and while
many of them had that expression,
for multitude of reasons we're
eliminated.
Mary Seward, the winner of the
second prize, expresses the senti-
ment of the picture in her chorus
thusly:
Ramona, let's sing loves dreamy melody
Then make dear. tomorrow brighter than
today
My pathway is golden with rays that
CLEAN from love lit eyes:
Just hoping that someday we'll be to-
gether meath tender skies;
Ramona, through tears that only you can
Ram6na, someday I hope you'll under
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
BOARD NAMES
WORKERS FOR
/ FAIRGROUNDS
100 Appointments Approved
After Heated Debate
Over List.

Playground instructors and super
visors for the season opening June
16 were named Thursday by the
park board following a heated dis
cussion on the list submitted by Su-
perintendent Walter Jarvis.
Mayor L. Ert Slack attended the
Dark session to make sure his list OF
aupointees would be adopted by the
board after Adolph G.. Emhardt and
Mrs. Mary Hoss first refused to ap-
prove9 the list
Object to List
A list of 100 employees for the
beaches, Fairgrounds and pools was
submitted.
Jarvis said the recommendations
were made on the basis of the ef-
fciency and character of the appll-
cants and had been approved by
Slack.
Enhardt objected to the list be-
cause he was given a copy which
had not been corrected" Several
names had been written in.
NIS. I1OSS Sd4O IL WclO oSoASS0 NA@NN
the board would meet quietly
some evening and check the recon-
dations, but I'VE were never
called"
Slack said he had included several
persons recommended by Mrs. Hoss
end Emhardt. The entire list was
checked and approved on motion OF
Michael E. Foley.
Democrats Named
Many of those named were per-
sonal appointments with the mayor.
Several were recommended by park
board members. Majority on the
list were not previously employed
by the park board, it was said. The
list differed from previous years IN
that there were many Democrats.
Those named we're notified to at
tend a conference next week with
Recreation Director Jesse P. Nc
Clure.
Supervisors named are:
Robert Nipper, Lewis B. Skinner
and Henry Long; Hazel Abbott, Lola
Pieffer and Ruth Emhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

just at the time that she has began
to fill her job effectively.
These are the facts brought out by
Chester T. Crowell in nationwide
survey of conditions made for Nc
Clure's magazine and published in
the June issue of that monthly,
Crowell points out that while Amer
lea in the past decade has invested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten.
automobiles reported stolen t.

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Commercial Credit Trust Com
pany, 512 Wild Bank Bldg, Chrys-
Ter, M-1o6, from Market and Del
aware SITS.
Willard Swentzell, 400 w. st.
Clair ST., Chevrolet, 645-144, from
Market and Illinois SITS.
R. N. Losey, 400 N. Capitol Ave,
Nash. Ms, from Meridian and Yer
mont SITS.
Frank E. Lehman, 1905 Shelby
ST., Dodge, 666-278, from rear of
that address.
o. H. Harrison, Y. M. G. A., room
So, Ford, 1868 -468, from New York
and Illinois SITS
George H. Durck, 635 E. Mime
sofa ST., Chevrolet, 1886, from
Virginia Ave. and Washington st.
John Beffo, newk Augusta, Ind,
Ford, 653-474, from Senate Ave. and
Maryland SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
TAKES HEALTH POST
Dr.. H. S. Leonard Accepts
lob on City Board.

DR.. H. 8. Leonard. 1916 Wash
ington Blvd, today accepted an APP
pointment on the city board OF
health succeeding DR.. w. E. Men
denhall.
DR.. Leonard is a Republican. The
new member is a neighbor and per-
sonal friend of Mayor L, Ert Slack
Following graduation from the
University Of Illinois medical school
DR.. Leonard came to indianapolis
He has practiced here since 1901
and is widely known in medical
circles, He is former president OF
the Indianapolis Medical Society
council, and at present director.
Slack has delayed the city hos
pital building program until he
made the appointment Of DR.
Leonard. Council will act Monday
night on 100000 bond issue tc
employ an architect and hospital
consultant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

hundreds of millions Of dollars in
erecting the finest school buildings
in the world, the majority of its
teachers still are paid much less
than ordinary skilled labor many
Of them less than good house serv-
ants.
He cites figures Of the National
Educational Association to show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
TEACHERS PAY
UNDER $1,000
Survey Shows Girls Quit
Low Paid Positions.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Of ap-
proximately 100000 teachers in the
rural schools Of the United States,
$4,000 or nearly two-thirds, are
paid less than $1,000 year.
Fully 100000 of such teachers
each year are inexperienced girls.
recruited to take the places of those
who have deserted teaching because
they we're underpaid.
The average service Of the rural
and small town school teacher is
two years; the average teacher quits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

That someone, somewhere in this world
is crying dear for you,
Ramona. I'm waiting just for you"
The winner of the third prize for
a chorus to the picture now being
shown for the last day at the Pal
ace has submitted the following
chorus;
Ramona. the moon is shining bright
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Sex Story

Beatrice Van has thrown her
bonnet in the ring with COM
panionate marriage story. Its
title is Sex Appeal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Back to Work

Back to Work
Billie Dove, has been mentioning
at Coronado Beach and elsewhere
and is now home again, almost
ready to start work on her next
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Indianapolis theaterS today offer
Ramona" at Loew's Palace; Emil
Jannings at the Indiana; The
Yellow Lily" at the Circle; 1.-THE
Fortune Hunter" at the Apollo;
Double bill at the Ohio; Crime" at
Keith's; The Unseen Way" at Eng
lishs; VAUDEVILLE at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
John H. Kimble, 603 E. Thirtieth
ST.. Nash, at 600 w. Market st.
Pontiac coach, engine number,
P-l7Bo0O, at $500 Prospect st.
r. Green, 1888 S. East ST., Ford,
at 1926 Union st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
TAKE QUIZ TO CAPITAL

HU United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The
subcommittee instructed to investi-
gate the last senatorial election in
New Jersey will take testimony here
some time this summer rather than
90 to New Jersey, Senator McNary
(Rep.), oregon, announced today.
The inquiry will be conducted by
the Reed special elections investi-
eating committee. McNary and
Senator King Den1), Utah, were
named by the chairman to take
testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
that $4,000 teachers in the country's
elementary schools are receiving less
than 5000 each a year.

British Millionaires Number $50
COLUMBIA, Mo, June l.-Great
Britain has 500 milionaires, accord
ing to recent figures. Of this NUNS
Der 1873 pay income tax on holdings
of Sl0,0O0,O00 and more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Ramona. the breeze is grooming loves
pray. dear. someday dear, to hear you
say you'll always be mine,
With you near, the hours, dear. are al
ways filled with something divine.
Ramona, meath starry California skies.
TIL read my answer in your dreamy eyes.
For you'll be there, 1 know, in answer to
my prayer.
I love YOU, Ramona. do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
IN RAMONA CONTEST
Chorus by Esta Marsh Selected Out of Hundreds oil
Verses Submitted for First Prize-Second
Award Won by Mary Seward.

The winners of the Romano"
after that have
The first prize of $25 who
most apy the sentiment
song Ramona Mary Seward 1924 Hamilton
prize SIS the third by Marlowe 3O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
EXPECT MINE OFFICERS
Scranton, Pa, Group May Confer
With National Leaders Here.

With National Leaders mere.
officers of District No. 1, United
Mine Workers of America, from
the Scranton, Pa, region, probably
will come to Indianapolis to con-
fer with national officials of the or
ganization next week, according to
unofficial information received at
headquarters here Thursday. Con-
tradicting Scranton press reports,
local officials said no summons had
been issued for the Scranton group.
1t is believed that the purpose OF
the conference is to deal with the
insurgent group in Scranton, which
adopted a resolution in convention
ousting district officers. The OFF,
GERS have paid no attention to the
insurgent action.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
FOR ALASKAN NATIVES
 WILL BE EXTENDED

Facilities for industrial training in Alaska will be extended as rapid ly as funds will permit, the Bureau of Education, Department of the liz terior, has just announced. It is tho policy of the bureau to give voca- tlcnal training in the territory ir- stead of sending natives to the Unit eG States for such education, as was formerly done. The full text of the statement follows:
 Until recently no systematic form of industrial education for Alaskan natives was provided within the ter ritory. Young Alaskans were sent tp the States for vocational training. ThAs policy did not prove satisfactory for the reason that after a stay in the States many of these boys and girls found it difficult to adapt them selves to their home environments. economic because the change ot
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

Fisheries, Port Conclusion, 3O,OOO; Saginaw Bay, 26,OOO; Fidalgo Island Packing Company, Pillar Bay, 25,- OGJ; q. s. Alaska Packers BaranO, 2n.0O0; Storfold and Grondahl, Washington Bay, 16,OOO; Port Arm s.rong. 2O,OOO barrels.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
POP WAS WRONG

Son-POp, I got in trouble at school today, an it's your fault. .Pop-HOw's that, son?
 Son-Romemher 1 asked you how III ,ch $1,OO0.O0O was?
 Pop--Yes, 1 remember.
 Son-Well, "a helluya lot" isn't the right answer.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

Tt was also deemed unwise and un- climate frequently was deleteriOus tD their health.
 Policy Was Changed.
 TO meet the foregoing situation, the policy has been adopted of estab- fishing industrial schools within Alaska Hence industria lschools nave been organized at Eklutna.. near Anchorage, on the Alaska Rail- road; at Kanakanak, on Bristol Bay. anh at White Mountain, on Seward Peninsula-all of which are stra- tegic points. Eklutna, being near the Alaska Railroad, is readily access ible for pupils from the interior and from the Upper Yukon region; iU can also be easily reached from the set tlnents on the southern coast Ka- nakanak will be the center for voc atlonal training for the Aleuts and fOl the Eskimos of southwestern Alaska To the White Mountains will come the Eskimos of the northwes- te1n region as far north as Point Barrow.
 ncluded in the curriculum of theee vocational schools are such in dnstries as house building, carpentry, beet building, furniture making. sled construction, operation and re- pr of gas engines, marine engine e"!ng, navigation, tanning, ivory c2rving, and basket weaving
 Centuries of experience in the use Ot tools of their own contrivance has developed in the native races mec- hanlcal skill of a high order. This six II enables them to carry out ia val iOus modern industries the in- structiOn received in these vocation al schools With very little train the natives excel in mechanical op- cra5ioDs. They are especially gifted
 GTTKA HAh"p
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

It was also deemed unwise and un- climate frequently was deleterious to their health.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Dec. r20.-Eggs-
Market dull. On the Baltimore But
ter and Egg Exchange there were
no offerings or sales. Street sales,
small lots. nearby current receipts.
candled, 40c. few higher. Receipts,
.butter. $40 tubs; eggs, 1920 cases.
Live PouItry-chickens. young,
colored. as to size, 25W28c; old Az
lbs. and over. 26027c; 8 to 31s lbs,
20022e; leghorns and other light
stock, 1g@20c; roosters. 1601Sc.
Turkeys, young. lbs. and over, 3a
040c: old hens. 35@36c; old toms
33034c. Ducks. white Pekins. young
4 lbs. and over. 23@25c: puddle
young, lbs. and over 22@24c: Mus
coyy, young. lbs. and over. 22Q
24c; all kinds. small and thin. $50
20c. Geese. nearby, 22624c; Kent
Island. 24@25c; Western and South
ern, 2O022c. Guineas. young, ] u
kIbs. and over, soc; smaller 50M60c.
Pigeons, young and old per pair, 25
d 30c.
Dressed 1Poultry-Un Undrawn. head
and feet on). Turkeys, young. $50
42c; old toms. 34m35c. Chickens
youngs 25m28c; mixed, old and
young. 25@26c. Ducks. young. 2SU
soc. Geese. nearby, 26@2Sc; West
ern and Southern. 24Q26c. Rabbits
nearby, $3@5; Southern and West
Arn. &250@4: all sections. fair con
ditiof S15Om2
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
VA. fire BUDD|ES
HOLD ELECT|ON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Va, Dec.
2O.--Walter Varney. Potomac, was
elected president OF the Arlington
Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation to serve a second term at a
meeting at the Clarendon's Fire
mems Hall last night. Other officers
elected are: G.. Frank AlIwine, Sec
retary.treasurer; G. G. Donaldson,
treasurer of the firemen's relief fund,
and Albert G. Scheffel. fire marshal.
G.. G.. Donaldson treasurer of the
relief fund. reported S4,63S on hand.
The fire marshal announced losses
have been reduced so per cent.
The organization went on record as
establishing annual memorial serv-
ices for firemen on the first Sunday
in January of each year. r. e.
Kendrick was appointed chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
Funeral services for Samuel Krig-
baum SO years old. who died yester-
day in Clarendon. will be conducted.
at the home Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock by the Rev. Perry l..
Mitchell, pastor of the Clarendon
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery, Washington.
He is survived by his widow,
three daughters, Mrs. William
Elliott. Margaret Krigbaum and
Virginia Krigbaum, and one son.
Olando Krigbaum all Of Clarendon.
The honor roll for the John
Marshall School, for the month
included the following pupils
Grade ]: Margie Byrnes. William
Van Doren. George Wine, Phyllis
Bray, Elwin Wrenn and Helen
Dodd; grade 3: Martha Harris,
Charles II. Healy, Margaret McFaIl,
Dorothy Ahalt, William l.. Wood
Raymond Wanner and William
Boyer; grade 4: Goldie Mae Sutton,
Helen Syme and James Ennis;
grade 5: Albert THAT; grade g.:
Mary d. Crouch, Alice McFall and
Clark Bates
The road committee OF the Arl.
ington County Chamber OF Com.
merce will hold special meeting
in the directors rooms in the
Rucker Building, Clarendon. today
AT 10 a. M. for the purpose of
completing plans for a celebration
in connection with the reopening of
the Lee Highways from Rosslyn to
Cherrydate.
The committee consists of Will
linn =. Ames, chairman; Leon
Arnold, Fred Windridge, J. o.
Burke and f.. M. Shreve.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.--Cattle--
Receipts, SO head. Market active
with steady prices. Steers. choice
Sl3013.50: good. $1201275; medium
$11m1175: common, $9.50@10: feed.
ers and stocekrs. $3.50 a IL so. Heifers,
choice, $10.75m11.25; good. $10m
1850: medium. $9@9.75; common.
$7.5O69: feeders and stockers. $3.50
M9. Bulls, good to choice $500
10; fair to good. $SG79; common to
fnediums $6n7.50. Cows. good to
choice, $S.50@9: fair to good. $768
common to medium. S4G6.
Sheep and Lambs 81
= head Market higher. Sheep, S297
lambs, $S@15.50.
Receipts. 800 head. Market
lower. Lights, $9.40; heayies. $9.2:
$3.50; medium. 50. so; roughs. $3.50
$50: light pigs. $7.50GS.50; pigs. 50
Ohio and Western hogs, 10@15c
higher than quotations
Calves-Receipts, 25 head. Mar
ket steady. Calves. $5WlG.50.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Beer Baron to Spend
Xmas HOLIDAYS in Cell

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 S.).-Joe
Salts. millionaire Chicago beer
haron. will spend the Christmas holi.
days in jail y
Judge James Fl. Wilkerson. In Fed
eral Court today. continued hearing
on prohibition violation case to
January z and remanded. the booze
United States Marshal until that
atima.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
LATEST NEWS OF THE MARKETS
SPECULATION IS
DISCUSSED BY
RUKEYSER
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RIrKEYSER

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-An in
dex to the rise of the speculative
spirit among the American people
may be found in the announce
nnent by the Savings Bank Asso-
citation Of New York that deposits
in 142 reporting banks in the
State had decreased s1.6S9,175 in
November. compared with an IN
crease Of s11, ,ss5 1856 in Novem.
Der, 1927.
A. survey OF the causes of
Withdrawals revealed three prin-
cipaI factors:
The purchase of stocks.
The purchase Of real estate
mortgage bonds.
The purchase of homes.
Big Savings Wave
According to more recent in
formation. there has been a re-
turn flow of thrift funds to the
savings banks since the break
in the stock market.
Another factor in checking the
decline has BEEN the wave of
increase in the rate of interest
paid by savings banks. BY Janu-
ary /, most of the mutual savings
banks will be on a AZ per cent
basis. Curiously enough, an ac-
count in the savings banks, which
assures the highest degree of
safety, currently yields more than
speculative Industrial stocks.
Rarely have the two types of re-
Nurn been so out OF line. The low
return on exploited common stocks
is ascribable to two main factors.
In the first place directors do not
pay out all the profits available
Tor dividends. but retain a large
proportion as reserves The Gem
eral Motors Corporation. which
has relatively liberal dividend
policy pays out only 60 per cent
of the available fund. In the Sec
o11d place, returns on present SELL
ing prices are low because pre-
vailing quotations, even after the
reaction, reflect anticipated devcl-
e0pments in the future. as well as
existing values.
Precedent Broken
In the past. periods of feverishly
advancing stock prices have been
accompanied by shrinking saw
ings accounts. One hopeful sign
in November experience was the
opening OF & record number of
new accounts-14. 900. The net
loss In deposits was exaggerated
by the early withdrawal of Christ
mas Club funds.
or course, the conversion OF
savings bank deposits by individ-
uals Of slim means into margins
for speculative accounts Is socially
undesirable. It entails a break
down Of thrift habits. The savings
obank account should represent a
cash reserve on which the averag ge
family can Immediately draw in
case OF emergency. Accordingly.
the fund should be placed where
safety of principal is assured, and
marginal accounts do not-and arc
not supposed to-assure safety of
principal.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

u KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 20
H.N.S.). - Cattle - Receipts. 600;
market steady. Steers, 8l625@17.4O;
cows and heifers, S5.2501 1850;
atnckers and feeders, $S.75Ql2 so;
, calves. $S.50@13.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market,
25m35c lower. Bulk. $SGS.15; top,
SIS. 90: heavies, $8mS.15: lights, $3.50
M3.1O: mediums. $SmS.20.
sheep - Receipts, 1000: market
strong. Lambs. $12.75G1S; wethers,
81 .5adfs.50; ewes, $7.50mS.50; ewes,
s6Q5.5o.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
u. S. Railroads Move to
Take Express Activities

The plan OF the principal rail-
roads OF the country to take over
the express business of the Ameri.
can Railway Express Company was
laid before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today by a group
Of railroad executives, including
w. w. Atterbury, w. B. Storey,
p. r. Crowley and Carl Gray.
Under the plan the railroads will
acquire the properties of the ex.
press company on March /, 1929.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20


to verify any additional ones
that come in, until after Xmas.
BUT
let's make "Flossie' a New Years Baby. Any
new subscriptions that come into this office
now will be verified as soon as possible and
your doll will be ready to 60 home with you
before New Years
This doll contest has been the most successful
yet conducted and we feel gratified to knowit
has been Of benefit in bringing happiness to
hundreds Of Washington youngsters.
We will endeayor to please the army Of new
readers which we received through this contest
just as much as "Flossie Flirt' pleased the
youngsters Of Washington such thing IS
possible.
rFossie Flirt' is more than plaything, she
is real honest-to goodness dolly, one that will
bring hours Of happiness into your home for
time to come She is given absolutely free for
securing only three six-month subscrp-
tions to The Washington Times and The Sunday
Washington Herald.
'~s'~'~'4'~'no1psDope&~404
ahrehi in rnigbo who a suAnbGI Of
yHradt lin the
don WIN b r"dy for
Al b
BLANK'oD@p<1OAe-'"e~'-
In to help
% % r. % ' pa DOH % &% "s ass T'' Ps q: Si'
l SH11 EA1n zBbkkns zSBHbkkn
HAMr zSPkEss
! WASHINGTON TIMES CO,
TNw Main 526(
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02
Barrett Wins Close
Victory Over POvall
In Local Tournament


The second flight Of the Lexington
Golf Club that resulted in tie last
week in the local tournament between
Sessions PovaN and Pat Haxxset was
played off Saturday afternoon IN
match that marked one Of the closest
games Of any flight Of the whole event.
Barrett won with score Of 81, which
represented one stroke better than Po-
valls record In the 18 holes Of golf
played, who finished with = score OF 81.
Flashes Of golf that eclipsed any
played locally marked several junctures
Of the game. On No. 8, Of which par i
4, Barrett made in 2, while Povall came
through with 8, after driving into the
rough.
Again after the first round, Barrett
was up, and during the second round.
Povall gained these five and the two
| left the 17th hole tyen. The game was
either ones up uGtil the last stroke.
and on the last shot ct the 18th hole,
Pov4ai rdnt - cup, Barrett winning
on the next stroke, with one point to the
good. 4 Their scores were as follows,
Barrett, SS-4S; Povall, 1880.
Barrett was awarded one-half dozen
| golf balls as the prize given to the
winner Of the second flight.