davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

TWO GIRLS ARE BURNED
Columbia, 8. c., Feb. 1e.-(P)--
Two young Columbia girls were
burned to death today when the air.
plane in which they were. passen.
gers crashed at the edge Of the city.
The pilot escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

held up because committee attaches
were unable to find Bible on:
which witnesses could be sworn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

BOYS BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Trempealeau. Wis.,, Feb. 1S.--(R
The body Of Roy Schaffer, IL,
who had been missing since We'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

VENUS IS GUIDING STAR
Poona, India--A Hindu astrolog-
er has it all doped out that Venus
is the guiding star Of Nancy Miller
and her maharajah; therefore it
will be o. X. if they wed within
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

IN 1868 it required 1881 hours to
make 100 pair Of shoe- by hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

FORTUNE FOUND IN TREE
Modesto, Calf. Feb. 18.-lF-A
Wondering sheepskin big contain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

Offering at this time stocks and bonds in the tenth arg
est public utility company in the United States Cities
Service Company with assets of Six Hundred Six
ty Million Dollars. These investments pay as high as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

dcrs with tire wells two
special tire locks +. and a
collapsiblc trunk rack fitted
at the rear. Available on all
body types at a small addi-
ti0nal cost. Come and sec it
-. and you'll be more than
ever delighted with the ALL
American Six.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
SandIOt Baseball Games
Scheduled For
TOMORROW

Woodbridge vs. Maryland A. Z. mary
land A. c. diamond). . O'Clock.
Chevy Chase w Georgetown \. =.
lEriendslip Field. 0sclOt <.
Dreadnauglits W. A. u. A Az Busmen
(Dreadnaught Park, ; o.cleck. .,,,o.
Jewish Community Center vs Celtics
(Shipyard Field, o'clock.
shamrocksc VS.. Addison A. G. CARING
ton diamond), o,c.ock. 1s,,-
st. Joseph's W. Petworth A. y 1sli-
yer spring.. ] o'clock. ,
Army War College vs.. Army Medical
(WashiDgton Rarracks), o'clock.
District Heights W. Auths District
nong,as a rs. cIovers~ (Thirty-
fourth street and Benning Road, .
Ross Council vs. Anacostia Eagles
twashington Barracks. O'Clock.
Holy Rosary VS.. r. r. Keane (catho~
&c University. , o'clock
Aziecs Va. Hartfords diamond No. 81.
Palace vs.. Kaufman diamond No. y.
Montrose VS.. standard Arrows tdia-
mond No, - O'CLOCK w.
Brookand Boys Club rs. Aces CWest
Ellipse). IL o'clock.
HadIeys VS. Lfndbergh Boys Club
Liberty 4. c. ". Miller Furniture
diamond No. -. II o'clock
Jewish Community Center vs.. Co
rinthians (South Eilipsel. o'clock
Boys club Standards KS. Vic's Sport
shop fdiamond. No. ~. o'clock.
Mercury vs. PowhHtans diamond No
Lincoln POST vs. Corinthians (west
Eiipse1 o'clock.
Corinthian Tigers vs. st. stephen
diamond No. ~. II o'clock
Cassie VS.. Sam Rice tNbrth Eliipse)'
PARK View vs.. RusseIs diamond No.
~. o'clock.
Alexandra Post vs.. Keileys tsouth
EHipEe1. IL o'clock.
Phoenix A. G. vs.. Hsgerstown. at
Hagerstown. Nd.
National Circles VS. Fernwoods. at
Baltimore. Nd.
Bonds VS.. Washington Black Sox, At
Union League Park. 2;30 o'clock.
Union Printers VS. Hiser's Stars at
Riverdale Md field o'clock.
simpsons Dairy vs.. Columbia Engine
Co, az Alexandria. Va. 3 O'Clock
Red Sox w. la Plata at La Plata
Nd. o'clock.
Modern Woodmen W.. TriangIes at
Largo. Md. 2:30 o'clock
Army Headquarters VS. Mt Rainier
at Mt Rainier Field. 3 O'Clock
Hilltops vs. Dixie Pigs. at cheveriy
Md, o'clock
Hartforda w. scaxgayilla. ~ seaRTs-
vtiies Nd, i.so o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
v. FOES CLASH
On DIAMOND
By George a Simpson


Al heated diamond struggle should
ensues when the Dreadnanglts and
Al. Is. and w. hock-up tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on Baggeft
Field in Alexandria. Va This IS
one Of the main games that brighten
the Sabbath bill ii the Capital City
"a rssl, - conte,,dsrs ~, 80 60.
10, ar,Iin,if.sd h,,s,ti,,s j ~ ,.iv, n
for laurels ii I1ortI1ern Virginia Is
well This should excite Virginia
IS saIaIl lovers md s fair dav should
s;,,,s - Il, tie
s,. 8 - stIa
~. $50, ~, u, -
a 8 rs q ..As'' z IL.
800. 20 ..e . 80 q. assssa..s
.n5 e. Marv,. 1eltirs ia rs nm ~.
$3.50. ies.ie..s .,,.i ..esIiva ttsev
$3.50 tie..sssI 80. Il..s,,,s,,
's."ss '',. n Il 80. .' $500
M. r.aosrpat.apv n. ntne tvvn-
t,na T9isfrict inssenendent mona rclls.
sre hooked III onnoae fire Chevy
Chasa Rearcats IN the FRIENDSHIPS
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Catholic Boys to Band
At Conference Today

The Catholic Boys Club of Wash
ington, will be formed at meeting
this afternoon at o'clock at
the knights of Columbus Hall, 900
Tenth st. N. w. Boys from all
parishes, averaging from 10 to Is
years, are eligible for membership
in the organization.
The knights of Columbus Of this
city is backing the movement and
hope TO have a large membership.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

Willie Keller IS famous slogan
hit 'em where they ain t &
lis passe these days. The New
York Yankees have d better
one bit 'em out of the lot. !"
Five home runs ~ the Yanks
two by Ruth. two by Dugan and one
BY Genrig beat the Philadelphia
Athletics twice yesterday, 4 TO z, and
3 to and ruined the Mackmens
only opportunity to gain ground IN
the leaders in the present series. The
AS, now trailing by five and one-half
games, must take the remaining two
games to get an even break on the
series. And the chances are that
they will lose both Of the last two
games, with their morale shattered
and their own fans razzing them.
Ruth now has is hOmers to
Gehrig's eight. 1t was q banner
for the hOnle-run hitters, the
days total being IL. Inciden-
tally, 129 have been made in each
league.
Homers by Bressler and Hendrick,
or the brooklyn Robins. ruined
Rogers Hornsby's' debut as manager
of the Braves, who lost by a score
of to 1. Lefty Clark, the blushing
bridegroom, turned in his sixth vic.
tory.
George Kelly's home run fea-
tured Cincinnati's 2.to-0 victory
over the Cardinals. Red Lucas
handed the Cards their first
coat Of kalsOmine since 1927
and snapped their winning
streak Of four games.
The Reds are one full game in
front of the Cubs, who regained
second place from the Cardinals by
Strengthening the Pirates, 10 to 8,
for their first victory on Forbes
Field this season. The Cubs had
lost four straight.
A home run by pinch hitter
George Burns started Cleveland on
the road to an S.to-4 win over tine
ST., Louis Browns. who slipped back
into the second division.
Detroit and Chicago are staging
their own private fight--a battle
for sixth place. The Sox eased
themselves into the sixth slot yes
terday when the veteran Red Faber
won nifty 1.to.0 duel from HoIlo-
way. Each hurler yielded only five
hits.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Modern WOOdmen Away
For Battle Tomorrow

ma" Cheseldine,s Modern Wood.
men baseballers will travel to-
Largo. Md, tomorrow to oppose ther
Triangles at $50 o'clock. The
Woodmen have doubleheadeTf
scheduled with the Silver Hill, Md
nine for Decoration Day.
Dean. Sweeney. Lacarione, Zahn,
Shipman, Burke. Parker, Chesel-
dine. O'Connor, Hines, Lee, Smith,
Clark, March and Dunning are
asked to report tomorrow after
noon at 1890 o'clock at 1902 Thir.
teenth Street s f.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
MESSENGERS EAGER

The Postal Telegraph Messengers
want a game for Memorial Day with
midget nine. Phone Main 4414
after 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
DOUGLAS ANGLING

The Douglas A. c. yearns for
trays with unlimited teams, Call
Lincoln 24s0-J, A game is partic-
ularly wanted for Memorial L ay.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

There was no pep and no dash in
the infield, and there won't be any
leadership as long as Manager Har-
ris is on the bench.
A few weeks ago the Griffs
blamed their pitchers for all their
defeats. Today rumbling is heard
that. without Harris in the infield
and Goslin smuggling the ball, there
is no hope for victory.
Despite statements from the man.
agement the morale of the tail.
enders is decidedly low right now
and it will remain low until the
team begins winning more than one
game at a time.
Shortly after today's bill the
Griffs will embark for Washington
where tomorrow they meet the Mack
men in a single game. Then they
hustle right back here to play n
doubleheader with the Red Sox be.
fore journeying to New York for
five games in three days. Touring
with the tailenders is fast becoming
punishment.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
sTANDING OF THE CLUBs

Games Today
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Newark at Reading.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

TwO-base hIts-Rice. Lisenbee, Flag
stead. Taitt, HOfmann, RufflnE. Home
run--TOdt. SRcrificeS-Ruel. Regain,
Gerber. Double plays-Reeves to Hayes
to SisIer: Gerber to Regain to TOdt:
MyeF to Regain tO TOdt. Left on bases
Washington. o; Boston. g. BASES IN
balls--On Lisenbee. 3; off RuffIng. 2.
struck Out-By Ruffing. 2. UmDires-
HIIdebrandt. Ormsby and Guthrie.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
KAUFMANS BILLING

The Kaufman Seniors are on the
lookout for contests with senior or
unlimited mines. Call Manager
Charles Beall, Columbia 1862. after
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
BAKERS DATING

The Corby Bakers are seeking
unlimited games. Phone Manager
Earl Bean. Eerth 1870.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Percenta .433.

Percentage-.403.
Against Ruffing Barnes could do
nothing. He rolled to .Todt and
Regain and sent short flies to Flag
stead and TAFT, that's all. He left
Lisenbee moored at second in the
fifth and Bluege and Reeves were
stranded on his short fly to TAFT in
the seventh. He was fandcuffed by
the Boston hurler.
The Griffs have now lost nine
straight games, their worst streak
of the season. and there Is small hope
OF improvement. Goose Goslin
begged to be allowed TO play yester-
day. and Manager Harris sent him
to left field. though the Goose may
ruin himself for all time il he at
tempts any throwing with his weak
arm. He lasted till the sixth, when
he gave way to Dick Spalding, and
was fortunate in not having any
throwing to do.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
I)ENNANT.
IARADES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
BOstOn. 8; WASHINGTON. o.
New York. 40; Philadelphia. S-2.
Chicago. /: Detroit. o.
Cleveland. 3: st. Louis. 4.
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON Mt Boston q games).
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh. 3.
New York. A.: philadelphia. 3.
BROOKLYN A.: Boston. I.
Cincinnati. 2: st. l.Ouia. 0.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati mt st. LOnIs.
Chicago ut Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn g EamesI.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

Pefcantage, .4f6.
On May II, George Uhle toyed
with the Griffs, but Barnes clouted
him for three singles, third of his
teams totals, and 1t was not till
yesterday that he failed to hit safely
ait least once, as the following
figures show:
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
PEEWEES CASTING
club BATTING RECORDS

The Chevy Chase Peewees desire
to test their strength with other
teams. Call Manager Stewart, Cleve-
land 1870.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
TWIN Bills IRK
'GR|FFN|EN
By Louis A. Dougher

BOSTON, May 26 They
have a doubIheader up here
today, those poor mangled
Griffmen and, gosh, how they
must hate it.
Charlie Ruffing toyed with the
Harris clan in the opening game III
this series here. trimming them
easily, 10 0. He yielded nine hits.
but no runs came off his stuff Ruel
had four chances o do son.ethinS
and flopped each time. He fouled
to williams in the first, leaving two
run lers strandea. He sacrificed ~
third in the fourth. In the skin
and eighth frames. with runners or
first ami third each time. ne rolled
into double plays. No wonder Ri
ting wore a grin as wide as Penn
sylvania- Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Barnes Long Streak
Cracked b Rul71llg
BY Louis "A, Dougher

BOSTON, May 26Charie Ruffing succeeded in doing one
thing besides winning his game against the GTffs to o.
He stunned s.IIOvelys' Barnes. II
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
MlDGETS DEFY

The Colonial MidgetA crave bat.
ties. Call Georgia 1912.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

With Bucky Harris out Of the
infieid IL is headless cOlnbina-
ton. Reeves and Hayes are
doing their best, but 1t Is not
enough, and, to make matters
worse, Judge stayed i'm bed yes.
terday nursing heavy cold.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
CLOSE
To GROWN


Eastern High doesn't desire any
entanglements In the 1928 inteihigh
baseball championship, so the Lin
coin Parkers intend TO annex their
two games next week and thus de-
pose Tech as rulers. Though the
regular series has closed, Eastern
has two postponed games and vic.
tories are necessary in both for an
undispnted title claim. The Lincoln
Parkers were slated to tie up with
Central this afternoon. but the
game has been delayed until Friday.
The Guyonites are to also engage
Western on Tuesday.
The odds favor Eastern as It has
several opportunities. One Of the
remaining contests can be dropped
and though his. would deadlock the
Lincoln Parkers with Tech. they
would have another shot at the
crown In the spIaysoff. However.
should Eastern lose to Central and
Western. the title will remain In
Techs possession. y
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
INSECTS IDLE

The Lienel Insects are after
action. Call West S7l,
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

Not since Grady Adkins, the
White Sox rookie, faced the Griffs
In washington on May is had the
former Alabama University football
and baseball star failed to get at
least one hit.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

Lizzie Lisenbee didn't look bad
until Gne studied his work. He
was always yielding q double or
home run or something, with rull-
mers ON the bases ahead Of them.
As q MATES Of fact, Lizzie was IS
far from being himself rs was pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

1Batted for Lisenbee in ninth.
WASHINGTON. -. 90 o 0 0 o o o 90
Boston. ........ IO2 o. o KS
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

On May Lefty Stewart. of the
Browns. defeated the Griffs. is TO
D. and prevented Barnes from hit
ting safely in four attempts. Then,
against Ill Stoner. OF the Tigers
the next day the bulky gardener
began streak carrying him TO the
top 0f the heaD.
Here's the way he hit III that
streak
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

But Rulings beautiful
change Of pace halted the
leagues leading batsman as
though be were 8 mere child.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Newark. 4; Jersey City. 3
Buffalo, 3: Rochester, 6.
Other games DOAtOOned, rain.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

The laiterIligh meet. held over
from yesterday because Of rain,
should result In stirring coTnpe-
titiOn when the athletes assem-
bic &C o'clock this afternoon
I'M the Central Stadium. Tech
II. dOped to keep the laureIs il
has won for the past few years.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

A pass, a putout and Ken VIII
iians' first hit. crash to right,
gave the Sox a run in the opener,
E'lag stead's double. Todt's home run
into the faraway right field stands
added a couple more In the third.
Doubles by Holman and Ruffing
in the fourth counted for the fourth
Sox tally and in the sixth came the
fifth ar,d last on Taitt's double. an
infield out and Gerber's timely rap
over second base to n.idfield.
The Griffs did nothing, doing IL
all Do. With two on and two gone
In the first Ruel fouled to Williams.
Rice doubled and got as far as
third In the fourth where he was
left gasping for breath.
Rice and GOSlin singled in
the sixth with one out and
were washed out when Ruel
rolled into q double play with
q grOunder to Gerber.
Bluege and Reeves singled in
the seventh but neither Lisenbee
nor Barnes could bring them over.
Sisler and SpaIding singled In the
eighth and for the second time Ruci
rolled into q double play. l
Threatening skies kept the fans,
away, but it was lively contest
from Boston viewpoint and well
worth seeing. The home team had
their heads up all the time. The
Griffs went into the game as, il
whipped before they started and
finished in the same mood. From
a Washington angle it was a tough
game to watch.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

Business High narrowly missed a
possible baseball championship Had
not the Stenogs exploded in the
Eastern game. they might nave
finished in deadlock with Tech
and a chance Of facing the Manual
Trainers for the honors. Business
was leading Eastern. 81, until the
eighth when the team folded up
and the Lincoln Parkers tailed
six runs to triumph, 7-3.
At that, Business has astonished
all, and boasts a 500 percentage
in series play, winning from Cen
trail and Western and losing 10
Eastern and Tech.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

Ruth now has Is hOmers to
Gehrig's eight. 1t was banner
for the hOme.run hitters, the
days total being IL. Inciden-
tally, 129 have been made i'm each
league.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

Sam Gray's comeback has
been great thing for them
and may spell the difference
between fifth place and the rel
lar. But they're inconsistent.
And the most damage they can
10 this year win be winning q
few games now and then from
clubs that are really In the
fight.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

The Zig rs are pressing
Georgetown "A. c.. ST. JOsepIl's
and ST. Mary's CeItics. the nm.
beaten leaders, and realize they
must throttle the Busmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Inherited Patriotism

No one will question the right Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution to invite or to refuse 10
invite such speakers to address them as may suit their
fancy 1t is strictly private organization and has
no public significance beyond its own professions OF
inherited patriotism
The fact that its members may have had ances-
tors who fought in the Revolutionary War doesn't
mean ANYTHING when you analyze it. The TACT that
citizen of Revolutionary days patriot or even
hero is not guaranty at all that his great-great-
granddaughter is any different from any other rep
utable neighbor whose parents grandparents were
born in some other country.
Undoubtedly many of the women OF the D A. R.
are excellent women in every way. as many of
the women of America who are not eligible to mem
bership in the D. A. r., but there is no reason to
believe that because of their revolutionary ances-
qualities than other women. AS women they must
stand for what they themselves.
Nor are their rights to censorship of the patriotism
of others any better because their forbears were in
the Revolutionary Army either officers suffers.
1t is when some of them set themselves up as heredi-
tary custodians of American patriotism that they
step outside their province.
And when they have the nerve to brand as I'M
patriotic other citizens who do not agree with them
in their theories Of war; peace chldlabor legislation
and other matters they verge on Stiffness.
But when they circulate literature branding as
kindred souls with Bolshevists and Communists such
eminent citizens as Jane Adams, Florence Kelley,
Newton D. Baker, William Allen White. David Starr
Jordan Rabbi Wise and others, then they become
menace to peace and genuine patriotism, and it is
time to sit down them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Trail Blazing for U. S. Trade
Ever hear of Broken Hill?


Broken Hill is in Australia. For thirty years sill
and lead had been mined there, but the dirt had
become poorer the shafts went deeper and the TO-
900 80 900 workers of the community clustered about
the pits faced ruin unless way discovered
to make the diggings pay.
BY no process known to the Australians could this
be done, but some one suggested that the Americans
pretty good at mining and perhaps an American
engineer might show them how And it so happened
that Herbert Hoover then just starting out for him
self in California was sent for to do the job
To-day, more than twenty years later" says Rob-
ert r. Updegraf, writing on "Hoovers Seven Ameri-
can Business Plgrimages" in the current Magazine of
Business, Broken Hill "is thriving mining district
with high wages and excellent living standards, a
monument to American and Australian engineering
genius and operated with large amounts of American
machinery American supplies and American methods" "
AS a man works, so is he, the Good Book says, and
to know Hoover it is necessary to know what he was
doing in those busy years following his engineering APP
premiership.
Seven times has Hoover journeyed around the
world on mining missions that were in effect Ameri-
can business pilgrmages," writes Updegraff For
each time as he travelled, from wherever he went
Australia India, China, Russia, South Africa-there
came back a stream of orders for American mining
machinery and equipment constant call for Ameri-
can mining engineers to come out and take important
posts and install American methods and set up Ameri-
standards"
Leaving his brother in charge OF their main Office
in San Francisco, the young pioneer acted as sort
of trouble shooter for and aiing mines with the
whole world for his field. Broken Hill only one
of many.
Willingly he left the easy chairs of comfortable
Office for the hardships of the earths frontiers open
ing vast wealth and planting new ideas Of con-
siderable consequence to American commerce.
Wherever he went he created demand for Ameri-
can goods made jobs for American experts and added
to American prestige
The name plates of American manufacturers from
Ohio Indiana, Wisconsin, New York and elsewhere,
Updegraf reminds us are peppered over great equip
ments planted in the various corners of the world
where Hoover has been.
American business today is geared high. And the
machine is built to go forward not backward More
than 100000 citizens producing something to sell
here in the United States and abroad
Our markets must keep on expanding overseas as
we'll as at home. If they don't, therell be unempoy-
ment The Importance of our Hoovers, therefore, is
plain for they blaze trail for cur increasing COM
merce literally around the world
And that sort of thing is necessary to stabilize
our prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
They Should Answer

Undoubtedly there will be grand rush of
candidates and political managers to answer
the questions which Tom Adams asked over the
radio last night.
This fellow Adams is inquisitive. He has
been for some time He is the one candidate
for Governor who was inquisitive two years
ago when Stephenson blurted out his declara-
ton that he had documentary evidence that
proved Statewide corruption. The people
finally got the answer
Adams asks Senator Watson whether he is
ready to start on the road to the White House
with Boss Coffin as his political escort. The
Senator ought to answer that quickly.
Adams asks Arthur Robinson whether he
is still the friend of Coffin, who, declares
Adams, is free only because of the statute of
limitations
He wants to know from Schortemeier
whether he has any deals with the Marion
County boss and is relying on votes of that
master manipulation to piece out those he gets
on his frequent forays into the pulpits
He wants to know whether Charles Jew
EFT is depending on understanding with
Watson whereby the Senator will get him some
Of the delegates that are controlled by Boss
Coffin.
These are all simple questions and the can
didates ought to be eager to answer.
They ought to be ready to tell the people
of the State whether they are for or against
Coffin.
They should, if they have any sincerity, be
willing to either stand with him or against him.
The people Of Illinois indicated that they are
tired of the rule of the corrupt.
That may be an indication Of what will
happen in Indiana this year.
The answers of the candidates to the ques-
tions Of Tom Adams will furnish rather good
measuring rod on their sincerity and their
fitness.
Stand back, gentlemen Please don't
crowd.