davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-14
NEW MEXICO'S GOVERNOR GETS
PARTY'S AID FOR REELECTION
R. C. Dillon Is First G. 0. P.
incumbent to Come Up -.
Again.
viii Be Opposed by Demo-
cratic cowboy" Attor-
ney General.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex Septem-
ber 14-Gov R. c. Dillon Re-
publican. who made his advent
into New Mexico politics two years
ago and won national attention with
his 22-word campaign speeches and
strenuous objection to wearing a dress
suit for his inauguratioR. will oppose
Bob" Dow. Democrat, New Mexico's
cowboy attorney general, in the race
for the governorship in November
The governor is the first Republican
chief executive in New Mexicos history
to have nomination for reelection
from his party and if elected he will be
the first New Mexican governor to be
returned to the State House.
New Mexico political leaders gener-
ally have characterized the. governor
ship of the State as the deathbed of
political ambitions, with the explana-
ton that there just aren't enough
offices to go around"
Evening star., 1928-09-14

ROCKPORT, Ind, September IA
Children in Hammond township schools
have been in a quandary since school
opened this week--trying to obey two
sets of teachers.
The dual faculty is the result OF Il
political disagreement following the
death of Oscar Doyle who was the first
Democratic township trustee in 40 years.
With the Indiana Supreme Court rests
the solution; an appeal has been made
to determine Doyle's legal successor.
One hour after Doyles death, NoVent-
ber IA. 1927, James M. Laird, Republ! :
can auditor of Spencer County, aH~
pointed Alex Sauter. jr., Republican. as
Evening star., 1928-09-14
Can't. HASTE Resigns.

Resignation of Capt. Frank 3. Hastie,
Corps of Engineers, recently on leave
at Virginia Beach, Va. has been ac-
cepted by the President. Capt. Hastie
is from New Jersey and was graduated
from the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology in 1917 and then appointed
to the Corps of Engineers.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
Gets Reserve Commission.

Pearson C. Conlyn, 2236 Thirty-f fifth
street, this city. has been commissioned
by the War Department second lieu
tenant of Engineers in the Reserve
Corps of the Army
Evening star., 1928-09-14

Once previously Democrat, Gov. A.
T. Hannett, was renominated by his
party, but he was defeated in his second
race two years ago by Gov. Dillon
Gov. Dillon said he might cut his
campaign speeches to l. words this year
and also indicated that he may again
have to desert the campaign for while
this Fall while he goes back to the
ranch to see that the lambs are shipped
out O. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

81 House Slippers, $l.39
Mems Leather House Slippers, leather So'es
and rubber heels. Everett and Romeo styles
Sizes i'm the lot from to 10.
81 and $3.50 Shoes, $1.39
Childrcn's High and Low Shoes, of patent.
tan, combination and dull feathers. Lace and
button styles Sizes to in the lot
Coidenhers>-lTr>t Floor.-Charse Accounts invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Every new Spring and Summer
color can be had, including the
following:
Gooscbcrry, Almond Green,
Maize, Navy CastiIian Red, lily.
dransca, Crab Apple, Tiger Lily,
Mother Goose, Rose and Plenty
of Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Dress Trimmings
and Buttons

sse TO re sH,NgsroNs ORNAMENTS %.
Sc TO sse BONE surroNS EOS -.
coats arc dress trsr,r,ns, etsek ans e>tsrs a~N
1Se TO sse TRIMMING GRADS, ASSERT
went 81 ca,n arc novelty s,'k ersSs -
variety 81 ectsr,~sS ......... ......., ~
soc TO sse DRESS SlowssS AND 10.
Sc TO 'ec PEARL surroNs, - ON CARO- =.
~ 70 ~ tsre, Tvs esTds XXI. ....- ..-....>
SOC TO sse SEApEn TRIMMINGS, IN -.
black. scl5. SILVER ard asserted esters NV
tsalasahstg ~-~ft>s fAaNr,
ArSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Notions and Small Wares

Sc TO Sc GOOD QUALITY SEWING SILKS.
for machine or hand sewing. assorted II
makes. black and colorS. Two SpoolS. ~
soc SANITARY NAPKINS. DOZEN a.
in carton. standard makes. ........... ~
CLARK'S o. y. T. DARNING COTTON. ,
black and colorS Observation-Disclosures. ~
sc AND ssc DRESS SHIELDS. NAIAD AND
other popular makes. assorted SiTeS and n,
>ssN~ ~
soc DRESSNAkERS' SCISSORS. COCO
s sae.''y' polished steel finish" assorted 25c
Slso BARRIERS CLIPPERS. M ns.
ported steel. accurately made. ........ wv
loo CROWLEY'S ENGLISH NEEDLES. =.
assorted sizes. Observation-Disclosures. ~
CSC AND :sc HICKORY CRIB SHEETS
superior grade rubber, assorted a.
StSiCS - -
s5c IRONING BOARD COVERS. heavy quail
ity unhleached muslin: adjustable %.
s5c AND ssc SANITARY APRONS. =.
full size. neatly made, ......,.,..... toS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

69c and Csc Opaque
Window Shades, 29c

(Nlieht IrFeeUIar.l
Water color and oil Opaque VIM
dow Shades, on spring rollers; white,
ecru and green. most of them #. by
it, 9 in.
t.oldeubrrg '~--Fourth Floor.
Tee Your charge Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Sale! 29c to SOC
Stamped Goods
19c each

Lot of Stamped Goods. including Tan Pillow Tops,
Scarfs, Three piece Buffet Sets, Unbleacred Aprons,
Nshtgowns Pillow Cases. Linen Scarfs, Centres Buffet
Sets Three Vanity Sets. Fvepece Luncheon Sets
Baby Dresses Rayon Aprons, White Lnene Scars Cen
and many other pieces that be used to beauy
the home
Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Womens House Dresses. Of
good. serviceable grade linene,
broadcloth and percale: in de-
sirable patterns and colorings.
Sizes So to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

81 Boudoir Slippers, $1.39
Womcns leather Boudoir Slippers, leather
soleS and rubber heels; finished with pom pom;
sizes 3 to s.
81 House Slippers, $1.39
Womens One Strap Leather House Slippers.
with leather sole and rubber heels; sizes to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Women's Chiffon Stockings
SEC

tPsrfcet~ and IrrpGuIarst
Odd lot Of Wonen's Chiffon
and Service Weight Full Fash.
'oned Silk Stockings. Some
have the Isle garter top. others
have the silks IN assorted
shades: broken sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
SADIE HOLLAND IS SUING FOR s200,000
Forced to Amputate Both Legs
 Following Operation

Chicago, May II RrMiss Sadie Holland, whose legs were amputated above the knees after a "beauty" operation. has filed a $200,00O suit against Dr. Henry J. Schireson, Chi cago plastic surgeon.
 The declaration of the suit sets forth on Sept. 30, 1927, the plaintiff went to Dr. Schireson for treatment of a scar on her arm. The doctor told her that her legs were slightly 'bowed' and that he could easily them, her complaint said.
 The document further states that on Jan. IA, she paid the doctor $500 for the operation, which was per formed three days later, that gang rene set in and that her family physician was forced to order am putation of both legs as result.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

5:e5-Emanu-E Fl services 1-Helenschaimesiter, pianist .:15-Dr. Wilcox, "Character Deyel-
 opment" 1:50-Nan York and artists Carl Noll's dance orchestra N:45-fersonaljty plus. Al Smith" J-Aital koretzky. tenor; Bright
 Star Trio 9,50-New Venice orchestra o,l5-Piottl and Madeline Hardy,
 harmony ig:35-Adamis Violin Ensemble
 9.o--W ABC-3O9 5-Dr. D, R Holgdon, Food 5:2p-Boy Scouts meeting S:S1-Camp Cheerful; pianist D 45--ConWay' Broadway chat 7:l5-Forum series Heigh-Ho" hour h-Daisy Miller. Dogs N;15-Musical Melange S:3o-Black Rock Boys. harmonies S.h5-Madison 3. Square Garden. box
 ing bouts fl:05-king' orchestra
 1ooO-NGL-e9i l25-Herb Cooper. ''Celleeian" S:l l5-Eiliot Sisters, duets 9:t6-Janes Cdtont's orchestra 9:50-AnEelo LaNori, tenor :lo-Frettad Harmony Duo p:S0--Archie Slater's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
SAME TIGER CREW ID ROW SATURDAY
Will Man She'll Against Colum-
 bia and Pennsylvania

Princeton, N, l.. May Il P-The
 eight men who roWed Princeton to victory over Massachusetts Tech $ Farsity two weeks ago will man the sweeps in the Tiger shell against Columhia and Pennsylvania on Lake Carnegie tomorrow.
 Coach Chuch Logg yesterday sent he varsity through it's last hard drill before the annual battle for the famous Childs cup, and express ed satisfaction with the crews con- dItlon. Seven of the varsity men are veterans of the boat that roWed to triumph in the Childs cup clash on the schuykill last year. The eighth member is a veteran of the 1927 junior varsity boat.
 The Tigers will take it easy today with a short spin late in the after noon as the only work on the sched- ule. Columbia, intent on regaining some of the prestige 1t lost in its defeat by Yale last Saturday, plans hard drill on Lake Carnegie dur ing the day. Pennsylvania 8 shells are expected late today and probably will take the water for a short spin after sundown.
 In addition to the varsity clash, the junior varsity and freshmen eights of the three universities will row over the mile and three-quarters course. As an added event the Tiger and Penn l5o-pound freshman boats | will clash over the Henley distance l of mile and five -siXteenths r will | mark the first time the Tigers ever l have sent a lightweight yearling l race
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
GOLFERS PREPARE
 FOR HARD FIGHT
Three Nations Competing in
 Final 30 Holes at Sandwich

Sandwich, England, May II P- Expectation Of a spectacular fight among golfers of three nations for the British open golf championship attracted throng today to the St. Georges course to See the final se holes. Elaborate preparations were made to receive the Prince of Wales, who arranged to present the cup to the winner.
 Jose Jurado, Argentine, who was three strokes ahead Of the field at the outset with 145, was the popu- lar favorite with the crowd, who came from the towns on the Kent ish coast and from London by special train and automobile.
 There was fervid hope, however. that Archie Compston with 149 or perhaps Abe Mitchell with l53 or George Duncan with 15o might by a couple of wonder rounds over take the foreign leaders, Jurado and Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen. both with l4s.
 Hagen was in fighting >nood and was regarded as Jurado's most dangerous rival The Argentine was considered as having a good golflng champion today in the veteran James Braid, who Is regarded as being most encouraging and sym pathetic companion.
 Jnrado was on the first green in two, He tried to sink a 3o-foot butt It was an inch short and he got q par four. The gallery gSsped, and Jurado laughed and apepared to be In fine spirits.
 On the second. Jurado missed a four-foot putt, taking 6 five.
 Jurado missed another four-foof putt for birdie three on the fourth hole and got four, which was par Tor the hole.
 Settling to steady figures after "o slips on the greens Jurado went put In 37. His card:
 454 453 534-37.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Eastern Stations
i0cn-NODA, paterson-291

io2o-WODA, Paterson-294 l ]: 39--NeHs !5:59-sport talk 55-New Jersey State police alarms { 6-Frankie Pagano and his Califor.
 niaGs
 7-our New Jersey uzaak Walton League) 7:15-Sunshine Boys 1 S-Alice Yearna. soprano | s:15-Evelyn Hetchburg and Eva l klezer, two pianos S:3o--Regular G. c. r. Republican 1 9-Correct Western Union time ll-Cliffoffrd Lodge Frolic 1:30--Dance music 112O-WNJ. Newark-c6S 10:01-Russian Palace program ll-Relleyille orchestra 1120-WGCP, Newark-c68 5-Merchants' program
 } 5:30-Alice from Wonderland 5-Harry Olsen's orchestra 5-Plano company presentation 7:3o-"The Gardens Care 7:45-Jardin and Sharff, songs
 s6O-WIP, PhiIahelphia-3I9 U 'oVl i'liNit lt51Oii 7-Bedtime story; roll call
 s60-WOO, Philadelpl,ia-349 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 5-"D Development Of Childhood" 7:30--WOO Trio 7:35--Science service talk S:05-WOO Instrumental Trio S:30-Nerdie Brass quartet a-WOO orchestra 2:3o-Master singers and players lo-Philadelphia composers 1o:30-Dance music
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-o73 6:45-Organ recital news 7:05-Morton dinner concert S-Studio program S:3o-Casino dance orchestra 9:15-Concert orchestra lo-Business and Professional Wom-
 ems Convention Musicale 11:3o-Junior Seashore Club Annual
 Ball
 790-WGY, Schcnectady-3SO 6-Mutual Savings Hour 7-Stock reports; news 7:25-Health talk 7:30-WGY Players Hour Perscians 2: 30-Cathedral Echies l l1-Palm olive Hour
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
TESS REPLACES WILLIS

Washington, May II R-senator fess, republican, Ohio. has been transferred from the senate finance committee to the foreign relations committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his colleague, Frank B. Willis.
 Senator Reyes, republican, New Hampshire. will replace Fess on the 1lnance committee and Senator Cut. tlng, republican. New Mexico, has been named to fill the place Reyes vacated on the agriculture commits tee
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
PLANE HITS AUTO

Seville. Spain, May II tRD - At- tempting to take off on a flight to break duration and distance records, the airplane Jesus Del Gran Poder crashed into an automobile this morning. The lower right wing was considerably damaged making a flight impossible.
 The plane started down the run way with Captains Ignacio Jiminez and Francisco Iglesias for an un- announced destination at 6:15 a. m. and suddenly plunged into a mili- fary automobile which lay in its path.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

A program Of popular and light
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
FRIDAY.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Marie Tiffany. member of Metro poltan Opera, will render two solos during the Chamber Music broad cast which will come through WIZ at 10 o'clock. Her selections include Chausson's "Jardine d'Amour" and Pa pillons,' The Lenox String quar- let will play Dvorak's quintet for Strings and Piano. and Haydn's Quartet in G Minor"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
4 Boon 10 ne
 Koung Girl

Wouldn't you, too, like a face pow der that will keep shine away stay on longer-spreads am oothly- not clog the pores-and always be so pure and fine? IL is made by q new French Process and is called MELLO-GLO It is purely a won- dcrful Face Powder. Just try CLIO.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Nolkman's Serena de-" Haydn's overture to 'Isola Disa bilita'' Men delssohn's 'Canzonetta' and De- eussy's First Ara bescue" are some of the selections included in the pro- 9ram Of the Sluln her Music ensemb ble which will be broadcast through WIZ at II o'clock
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
113O-WlCC. Bridseport-268

5-Merchants' Hour
 1-Stndio program
 : :]5-Base scores
 s-National Music Week program : 9:3o--Steriing string ensemble 9:45-Ba Baseball scores . ln--Aaus
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

classic music will be broadcast by the Wrsley ensemble at o'clock trough WBZ, which will include Wonder World of Romance, Flap perette, Ramona, Danse Oriental, and song of love from Blossom Time"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Through he StaHc

sascha Fidelman, violinist play
 ing two solos, will be the featured
 artist Of the Cities Service hour
 which will be broadcast through
 WEAF at s o'clock tonight. The
 solos which Mir. Fidelman will play
 are Garizola's 'Minuet," and Mo-
 zarts "kodino." The orchestral Be-
 lections for the evening will include
 Hoiiander's 'Canzonetta," Monck-
 tons Rustic Dance" selections
 from "Pinafore." F'riml's "Migno- nette and La Danse de Damoiselles, :" 1 Debussy's Petit Suite" and Her
 bert s Oriental dance from "Wonder- land"
 A graphic reminder of pre-war days in Vienna will be presented to- hlght by the Anglo-P PerSians during their regular broadcast at s o'clock through WTIC. Strauss Wine, 1 Women and Song" and KroisIer's !, Caprice Nienos' in the same vein | are the selections which will bring this mood to the listeners. Other 1 selections included in the program l are kreisler's Indian Lament ? 1 lisz''s "Llebestraum. Hrrberts s !
 Dance Baroque" and Oteo's La l Itebida."
 Mothers Day tribute will be Of i tered during the broadcast of the | Palmoilve hour which will come i through W1IC at 10 o'clock tonight. Olive Palmer win sing the we'll ! known, yet always pleasing Indian Love Call,' which will be sung with . male chorus. Other numbers on fine program are Little Mother Of MIhe,' tenor solo Rustic of Spring" piano and orcflestr ra, selection from Martha" specially orchestra, Car " Me Back 10 Old Virginy." soprano solo, and bits from "Oh Kay" en- 
 4 blow by blow description of a prize fight between Jerry and Wu- Nu-NlIlie Of the Gold Spot Pals sill be described by Graham Nc Nance during the regular weekly program given by the Gold Spot Pals at G;3o tonight through WIZ.
 Godfrey Ludlow, concert violnist, will render Paganini's Caprice" iuring the program which will be broadcast through WIZ at s o'clock tonight. Another number in Mir. Ludiow's program will be "Ilanta- ion Folk Song by Dyorak. Chopin's Nocturne in D. Schubcrt's "JIark, |iark, the Lark de IFucntes' ''Rosa- tnda' are also included in the pro- gram.
 An orchestra directed by J. 4. x. larnso will present the regular weekly White Rock concert V hich will be broadcast through WI3Z al { :%D tonight. The program contains :. he following selections: Savino's II March Of the Marjonettes,' Draigo's II Nalee Bluette," Herbert's "Punchi- clio" and "Yesterthoughts'' and II ,ennis selections from "The Mys- cry Of the Night" II
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
New York Stations

OSV-W NIA@O&O 6:G5-Market high spots 6:l5-John Rogers. bass 6:25-Baseball scores
 6:30-French lessons
 7:30-Police alarms; scores 7:35-Air college
 7:55-Piano recital
 S:16-Nandolinist
 s:30-"Lure of the Open" 9-Rudolph Joskowitz, Wolinist 3:3O-Cora Cook. contralto; Herman
 Neuman, pianist
 1O-Ernest Graham, organist; Helen Ruoss, harpist
 1o:30-Police alarms; weather
 sl0-WEAF-a92 S-The Marionettes 6:10-Jolly Bill and Jill b:55-Baseball scores 6-Same as WT1C 7-Wonder hour 7:3O-Happiness Boys S-Cities Service orchestra and Cav
 aliers
 9-C0rrect time 9-eame as WIIC 9:30-La France orchestra 10-Same as WTIC l1-Daye Bernie's orchestra l.. 68O-NJZ-154 1.-The Gotham Trio ,5:30-Reports. stock market. hnan-
 cial summary. cotton quotations
 and agricultural report S:45-J. David Danziger, violinlst S-BasebAll scores 8:o5-Arnold Johnson's orchestra 6:25-summary of program 5:3O-Same as WBZ --Correct time 7-Stardom of Broadway 7:3o--Old melodies and new s-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist S:30--Same as WBZ lo-Correct time lo-An hour of chamber music ll-Slum Der music
 .1O-WOR-l22 :15-Chldren' program .-Scores; Jacobs shelton ensemble :3o-Levitow dance orch 8-Chimes: The Wise Man s:30-Nicknir Spencer concert 3-True story Hour lo-La Palma concert lo:a0-H ome With the Masters li-News bulletins; weather; time 11:c5-Hale Hyers' orchestra 11:Go-Nitching Hour
 .G0-WHN-39o s:3h-Henderson dance orch. g-Anerican Literary Period g:3o-American concert 1o--Nsws; Circ!" Trio 1o:3o-Poems ny \. T, C lf-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood. har- 1 mony 1l:2o-Tommy Cots orchestra l2 mid orchestra
 .6o-WPAP-a95 5-Young and Mcconnell, songs 5:15--Dorothy Keys. contralio 5:30-Art , Shryer, concert 5.45--Zieler and BodHell, harmony G-Tnited String quartet s:15-Mary Jedgerw wood. contralto G:45-Ioung's Gap Hotel --Dance orchestra T:3o-In the Park studio e-Tommy Christlanc orchestra
 slO-NLWL--370 s-Marie Hautb soprano 5 s:20--Old melodies :: t5-"Modern Psychology TX. Of z. hour : 7.h5-Adrian Da SllVa, tenor : 7:3G-~Talk [ :45-Comic opera selections
 6iV- -NhN1-5tO W Furstars :: 5:3o-Aunty's Chat; studio program Entertainers s: :36-Buffett Entertainers time Entertainers Z 3g--Ocean Life lV-EainboH Inn orchestra q: :3G--Colunbia bia Park concert i--l orrect time 1-'McAl pinse res" dance orch. { I2 mid Joe Wards orchestra , tz:2g-Jack' orchestra and enter ' taIuerS |.
 SSO-WGBS-3IO 3h--Bob Schafer. songs, Herman ;. Bernard, "Radio' Frank Wunderlich ,saxophone solos n :lo-Sam Hedman. pianist |
 y2O--NKNY--320
 &?4.! J L I'd :: :lU-ueary Tobias tunester
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
New England States
5eO-WTlC, Hartford d-538

s:55-Time an summary Of program e-Program from NEG Studios 7-Baseball scores and news
 7:lo-The Clinton Musical Period ':3e-Connecticut College program, s-Organ recital
 s:3o-Musleal program
 s-Program from NEG Studios a:3e-studio program
 io-Program from NEG Studios ll-Dave Bernie and orchestra ll:3o-Time. news and weather
 SOO-WDRC. New Haven-o6s S-Marchants' Musical Period s--Time. Theater Review, News anl
 Weather
 s:55-Baseball scores
 1-Hotel Taft orchestra s-To be announced s:1a-Aratorio, ''The Prodigal Son.
 New Heaven Festival Chorus 10-Time
 113o-WlCC. Br,dseport-26e s-Merchants' Hour s--Stndio program s:]5-Baseball scores s-National Music Week program 2 :3o-Steriing string ensemble 9:45-Bas scores l0-News
 sOO-WBZ, springReld-333 5:44-Weather j o:45-Jerry Falvey's orchestra s 6:o0-Bas seball scores, time and
 News
 s:so-Gold Spot Pals .-The Ramblers 1:3e-Special Feature {NBC) 8-The Joy Boys S:30-Proeram from NEG Studios 1o:o1-NeNs i0:05-Suffolk symphony orchestra ] 10:3o-Baseball scores l0:S5-Suffolk Symphony program
 continued 11-Hotel statler orchestra 1i:30-Time and weather
 65o-WNAC-WBIs. Boston-a64 5--Ted and His Gang G-Juyenile Smilers s:so-Perley Stevens and orchestra Hotel Brunswick orchestra 7:So-Lady of the Ivories .50-Editorial Review S-The Four sportsmen S:30-The Chimney Swallows from New York 1l:l6-Perley Stevens and orch.
 0SO-WELl, BOStON-148 5 5:S0-News ,: 5:59-WeStminster Chimes from New York Big Brother club program from New York 9 10-Dutch Girls quintet 10-Program from New York 1l:0l-Jaques Renard and orch.  11:40-Jaques Renard and orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Found Lasting
Relief from Asthma
Was Better in Days. Trouble Left
and Has Not Returned.

Folks who have sat up and choked
al, night from asthma or bronchial
trouble, will be glad to learn how
Nv, H. Hughes, 1854 w. 18th ST.,
indianapolis, got rid of the disease.
He writes
II had severe asthma for years.
chOked up, and had to sleep sitting up.
| could work only half the time, and
life was absolute misery. Before l be
gan taking Nacor in April, 1926, l was
completely down, and didn't go to bed
for 3 weeks. In days, relief cane and
| could sleep in bed without trouble.
| have gained back my lost weight, am
feeling fine and have never had a re-
turn Of the asthma"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who recovered after
years of suffering from asthma and
bronchial coughs and have had no re-
turn of the trouble. These letters, and
Il booklet of vital information about
these diseases. will be sent free by Ma
cor Medicine Co, 413 State Life Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind. No matter how seri-
Gus your case. call or write for this free
information. 1t may lead vow back to
health. as it has thousands of others
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

appealed to the Federal Court,
where, the commissions new valua-
ton was reversed and it was or
dered to fix rates on not less than
the $114,000 basis.
The court also ordered that the
legal expenses Of more than $4,000
be prorated over a period of four
years, and when the telephone COM
pany presented its legal expense
statement, Mcintosh demurred, say
ing that the fees of $500 to the
firm of Fesler, Elan & Young and
the same to Judge Springer of Con-
nerSville were exorbitant. He also
disapproved a fee of $500 for Ches-
ter Roberts, Liberty attorney.
Following several conferences with
Cline, the latter agreed to slash
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
REALTY FIRM FORMED
Joseph G. Brannum Is Head Of New
City Company.

Organization of the Uranium
Realty Company with capitaliza-
ton of 1850 shares of no par value
stock and $25O,OOO preferred stock,
was announced today by Joseph G.
Brannum, president of the Bran
num-Keene Lumber Company.
Offices will be at those of the lum-
Der company, 1906 E. Washington st.
Other officers are: William S.
Uranium, vice president; William
Hess, secretary, and George F..
Meyer, treasurer.