davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
RAIN INTERFERS

BIZ UHited Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April r.
Rain again forced poStponement of
matches in the north and south
tennis tournament here. It was
hoped to complete the third round
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Opening day player prizes have been
awarded The list follows
Bethel. winning manager, leather coat.
A. G.. Sp3ldiug Company.
Kelley, losing manager, electric heater,
Hatfield Electric Company.
Spencer. first Tribe two-base hit, shoes
Juds Men buds.
Laync, first Tribe hit, hat. Harry Lev
insOn.
Duncan. first Miller hit. athletic suits,
mclaughlin Manufacturing Company.
Layne. first Tribe run. inner tubes
Quick Tire Service.
Duncan. first Miller run, ball glove.
Wilson Western Company.
Emmer, first Miller two-base hit cleo
trio iron. Grayborn Electric Company.
Spencer. named most valuable player
Of winning team, sweater coat, Gus
HabiCh Company
Harris named most valuable player of
losing team, golf club, Smith-Hassler-
Sturm Company.
winning team. candy. billing Candy
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

The American Central and City Trust
teams won three games from the Bank
ers Special and Marion County as the
Fletcher Savings and Fletcher American
took two from the Farmers Trust and
Continental National in the Bankers
League games at the Delaware alleys,
Wednesday. lands scored CPS with
games Of POS. 225 and 1872. Pearson had
6lS and Kimball COG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
First Ladies Day of Year
Tomorrow; Tribe Re-
peatS Wednesday.
SPECIE STARS IN BOX
Four Run Start Proves
Feature: DeViverOS Shines.
BY EDDIE ASH


ATOSING out the Millers, 6
IN to 4, Wednesday, Bruno
Bctzcl's Indians were ready to
launch another attack today in
an effort to make it three
straight victories in the sea
son S opening series. The
round Of battles with the Wis
itors from the North will end
Friday, the first ladies day"
Of the season.
Following the Millers, will come
the st. Paul Saints, piloted by Dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

pick the 7 ankeeS TO
win the American
League pennant or
the Pirates to win
the N a t i 0 n a |
League pennant be-
cause in doing that
I would be doing
what everyone else
is doing and as the
Governor Of North
Carolina said to
Governor Of North
Carolina, why be
a mug?"
GAsJI &C -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

The Grotto League games showed the
Blue Devils No. ! and Hoofs to be three
time winners over the Blue Devils No. ?
and Guards Other games resulted in a
double win for the Horns Masters Fezzcs
and Prophets over the Deputies, MonarchS.
with a total of $50 on games of 2O5. 200
and 234. BaTnhill scored 6l8 for his three
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
HE CAN,T VOTE YET

Melvin OFT, expected to be Of
immense value to the New York
Giants, is only 10 years old, al
though he has been with the Giants
three seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Tonight's Negro
F'istic Card
At TOMLINSON HALL
FIRST BOUT AT $50

Shifty Galloway vs.. George Smith,
ten rounds, 49, pounds
Jack Hannibal VS.. Battling Randorf,
eight rounds, 100 pounds.
Kid Sunshine VS.. Buddy Boy Swana-
gan. six rounds, 1873 pounds.
Kid Lewis VS.. Sonny Oliver four
rounds, 1913 pounds.
Mickey ballard VS.. Kid Owens. four
rounds, 1873 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
College Baseball


Iowa u, 8; Coe College. l.
Oklahoma Aggies, 5; Missouri, /
Illinois, S; Purdue, 0.
Spring Hill, 6; Notre Dame, 0.
Vermont, 8; West Point, 6.
New York u, 10, Lehieh. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

The Office Service and Manufacturing
three games from the Indian Department
and Manufacturers No; 2. The Hartford
Frock took two from the MAINTENANCE in
Badders continued tc show State tourney
form and led the loop with 6l5. Bun ~
had GOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGrE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today's Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
st. Paul at Louisville
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis a Detroit.
Washington at Boston. postponed. cold
weather..
New York at philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at brooklyn.
Boston at New YORK.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
DUNDEE rs. GERMAN

ST. Louis, Mo, April 12.-Joe
Dundee, welterweight champion,
has signed to fight here April &c,
probably with John Dreko, Ger
many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

owner Jim Perry of the Indians has an
nounccd two ladies. days weekly. Mon
feminine fans Will be admitted free to the
grand stand. The. new Tribe boss is eager
out tomorrow, the first ladies' day. OF
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
City Bowling
Gossip

BY LEFTY LEE
The checks for local bowlers who COM
peted in the A. 3. G. at Kansas Citv
nave arrived and have been distributed TO
the boys. John Blue was the leading
money man by winning places in the team,
doubles. singles and all-events. Blues
total over the nne-game route was 1865
Complete list Of indianapolis prizes were:
FIVE-MAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

The Indianapolis Candy and Fifty
Fourth st. Merchants took the tntire
series from the UPTOWN Five and lfttS-
man Rice as the Try Me, Metalcraft and
Coca Cola boys won two from the Omar
Baking, Fort Pitt and Artificial Ice.
sherman rolled G2i with scores of 226.
2SO end 1853. while Will counted COG for
his three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Deyiveros turned in some fancy fielding
at short for Minneapolis and showed a
fine throwing arm. In four trips to the
plate he hit a triple and home run and
drew walk. He was retired in the ninth
on pop fly to Holke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

At $40 tonight the Printcrsft League
will hold an Important meeting at the
DeniSon Hotel, Parlor a. Election Of
officers for the coming year and diStri-
button of prizes won this season Will be
in order. The Tri-State Bowling AssO-
citation also will meet at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

The Indianapolis Railway League
games were rolled at the Illinois alleys
Wednesday night, the Baggage Room
and Operators taking three from the
Repair Department and Transportation
while the Auditors and Belt Shop were
losing two to the Car Record ard EN-
ecutiye teams. Miller Of the Operator
team led the field with games OF 19i,
24I and 1871. a total of GIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

The Cook Shop and Production were toe
strong for the Office ana Assembly teams
winning ali three games in the Duesen-
Hoy had high game with score Of 20l
Wright pushed up the high scoring rec
night when he rolled games of 239 235
and oil. for q total of 685. The Saxon
Segar boys won three from the Clapp
Specials as Hearns Flasks and Corners
Hooks took two from Pete's Pirates and
the Southpaws. These games were rolled
on the indiana allows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Pat Duncan. Miller left fielder. OBJ
tanned three hits Wednesday. He al
ways has been difficult batter for the
Indians to handle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Warstler contributed more feature worl
at short for the Indians Wednesday BY
accepting eight chances without a bob.
BILE He got one nit and sacrifice fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Observation-Disclosures Three-base hits
Deviyeros Two base hits-,,Haney Yde,
Spencer. Sacrifice hits-Mueller. Warstler
Orsatti Stolen hases-Layne. Double
plays-Warstler to Holke; Haney TO Bethel
10 Holke; Bethel to Warstler: Warwick
to Orsatti. Left on baSes-aMsIillers, 3:
OF Benton. 3. Struck out-.By Yde, 2;
by Specie. 8: by Skidmore.. !; by Liska. l.
Hit batsmen-Bohne by Yde; Smith. BY
Specie. Wild pitches-Benton, I. Winning
pitcher-Yde. Losing pitcher-Benton. HITS
on Yde, in 4 Ia innings; of Specie, 8
in % innings; of Benton. in % in
nings; off Skidmore. 2 in ID innings of
Iiska' one in innings. Umpires-Mc-
Cafferty and Powell. Time-l:5l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Layne got the only stolen base when
he Pilfered third while Benton was
winding up in the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

seventh and was called out on strikes
Sptece fooled the veteran. who was caught
with his bat ON his shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12


thinks the Yankees are going to win
again five will get them ten, even
if it is not my ten, because there
is many slip between the cup and
the lip and you never can tell from
one day to the next what Mussolini
intends to do about the high heel
situation.
This brings me quite naturally
to the deep and innermOst
thoughts of the men who are most
vitality interested in the coming
baseball season and it is with
more than average joy that / re-
peat in more or less confidential
manner the spirit in which they
actually approach the event.
MR.. BARNARD, president of the
Iva American League: All that
am interested in is in seeing that the
eight teams in our league play all
of their games. Frankly I don't
give a tinkers eXpletiye who wins.
I don't care whether the race is
tight, loose or frayed at the cuffs.
If my $4,000 is there at the finish
I will be satisfied"
Mr. John Heydler president of the
National League: well here we are
starting another race for the cham
niOnShiD What of ftp"
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Pixies
Peak Lands: II sincerely believe
this will be the greatest season I
have ever had. My hair is longer
than it ever was and I have mas
tered three new postures which
ought to give the boys who operate
the news reels an awful kick"
Mr.. Miller Higgins, manager Of
the Yankees: The whole thing is
q frightful bore. 1t will be no Sur
prise to me if my boys win again.
So far as I am concerned I promise
to do nothing to discourage them
Mr.. John j. McGraw, manager
$50 they allege) of the Giants: Il
am very happy to welcome the OPP
pOIIuIl4ly " QCIIlCilOol dCC ClloeV ~ 10
possible to play this game Of base
ball without q second baSeman.
regard this as a daring innovation
and if it works out all right, next
year I shall, with the gracious CO.
operation of Messrs. Stoneham and
Tierney, try to get along without a
first baseman and third baSeman.
I am in favor Of innovations right
or wrong or what have you?"
u
OF course these may not really
he the deep, innermOst thoughts
of the notables CT baseball as they
squared off for the new season
yesterday, but l have an idea the
mythical utterances herewith
credited to them come about as
close to their actual feelings as it
&c rNaSc;hIa n 0o@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Shanty Ganrney. veteran Louisville
utility infielder. has been made a free
agent in appreciation of his long serv-
ice. The Colonies had no place for him
and he objected to being sent TO the
ThTec-I League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

In ,he first two days OF the a. A. sea-
son six games have gone bevOnd regule
ton distance The preseason prediction
that the league is evenly balanced evident
lv was based OF facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Totals ............5O b u ~
Mllers .......'.'''.......' w VIZ Ky Ky aoS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Wednesdays Tribe Game
in Figures.
INDIANS

AONaA9 30 s"~
wheat batted for Skidmore in seventh
drawings batted for Liska in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

AMERICAN AsSOCIAIION
ST. Paul ..... 600 600 200 00-2 /
Louisville ........ 0l0 DOL 600 01-3 3
Batteries--McQdaid and CASTOR; Lineup
and Sninault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

GOLDSBOR0, N. C.-Young Striblini
knocked out George Genus. Philadelphi;
heavyweight. in the third round
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
MEXICAN TRA|NMEN
KILLED WHEN TRAIN
JUMPS into ABYSS
Cold Madman Built Fire Be.
meath Bridge to Keep
Warm, Officials Hear

Mexico City, Dec. 27.-(P-Dis-
patches from Chihuahua state that
two trainmen were killed and Cover
nor Marcelo Caraveo Of the state Of
Chihuahua and a number of others
were injured when a train was
wrecked. The locomotive plunged
into an abyss when it passed over a
bridge the supports Of which had been
weakened by fire.
Governor Caraveo. General Jesus
Ferreira, chief Of military operations
in the state and about 100 other
prominent citizens were returning
from the opening of the Kansas City,
Mexico and Oriente railroad link con-
Meeting Chihuahua and Ojinaga on
Sunday when the wreck occurred.
Those killed were Francisco Rodri-
guez. fireman. and Manuel. Gambia, q
trainman.
One dispatch said that Fosendo San
Doval was arrested and claimed that
four armed men forced him to burn
the bridge supports.
Another report was that the wreck
was the result Of an act Of a mad
man. He was stated to have told
railroad officials that he was cold
and started a. fire under the bridge
to keep warm and when the bridge
caught fire. he let it burn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
Premium Lists, Now Being
Printed, to Be Mailed to :
Exhibitors Saturday
0. J. Weisner to Judge Exposi-
ton; DR.. Don Mcmahon
to Conduct Clinic

A list of premiums. including more
than $500 In cash prizes and more
than a dozen special awards, for the
annual Missouri Slope Poultry associ-
alton show will be sent to many
farmers and poultry raisers in the
northwest states this weekend. ac-
cording to A. r. Miesen, secretary.
The show will be conducted In Bis
marck. Jan. 10 to IL.
Requests for premium lists have
been received from poultry experts in
Minneapolis, Duluth. Minot, Moor
head, Fargo. and many other cities in
the state, Miesen said.
@. J. Weisner. poultry specialist
from the state agricultural college at
Fargo, will act as Judge at the show,
the secretary announced.
DR.. Don Mcmahon, extension vet
erinarian Of the agricultural college
will conduct poultry clinic at the
show from 8 q. m. until noon and
from l to S p. m. Saturday. Jan. IL.
He will give lecture Saturday after
noon on the prevention Of poultry
diseases with special emphasis on the
prevention Of blackhead epidemics
among turkeys.
Special Sale Planned
A special sale will be conducted on
the closing day of the show.
Miesen said $50 steel poultry coops.
purchased through donations of 5000
from Bismarck and $500 for Burleigh
county, have arrived and will be in
stalled in the show building of the
International Harvester company q
week or 10 days before the show
opens. Two hundred Of the $50 are
chicken coops and will house five
birds each. The remaining $50 are
turkey coops.
A list Of special prizes offered so
far were announced by Miesen as fol-
lows:
An appropriately lettered ribbon to
the champion bird in each variety, q
certificate Of merit to the champion
birds Of each breed, bronze medal to
the champion bird In each class, and
gold medals to the grand champion
of the show, best bantam. and best
turkey, by the American Poultry as
SOCiatiOn.
Extra Prizes Offered
A Buff Orpington cockerel to the
winner in tn. Buff Orpington class,
by Wilbert Field. Bismarck.
Two silver loving cups by the ]. E.
Conkey company. Cleveland, Ohio.
and the F. B. Chamberlain company
through the Stacy Bismarck COM
pany.
Special cups by the Oscar H. Will
company, Armour Creameries, and
Dacotah Seed company, all Of Bis
marck.
4 30-pound turkey tom by Mrs. D.
J. Wright, Solen.
An Ancona trio of one cockcrel and
two pullets by Emil A. Wilke, Under
wood.
A White Leghorn cockerel by o. L.
Nordquist, Underwood.
A Wyandotte partridge cockerel by
N. s. Trauger, Hazelton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
Boy With Toy Stuck
in His Throat Now
I'll With Pneumonia

Cincinnati. Dec. 27.-(R)-In addi-
ton to the suffering brought on by
q toy motorcycle which has lodged in
his throat for nearly two weeks.
Frank Brooks, 18 months old child.
today was III OF pneumonia.
The little fellow was brought here
last Friday after physicians ct Blue
field, w. Va. were unable to remove
the toy and recommended q throat
specialist. Surgeons here inmedi-
ately prepared to operate but the
child was too weak to permit It.
Since that time they have been
striving daily to build up the boyb
strength, but development Of pneu.
monia added to the complications
Hospital attaches said they did not
know when his condition would per-
NIT an operation.
The child swallowed the toy at his
Asco. w. Va. home while eating pop
corn In which 1t had been placed as I
prize.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
STARVING FARMERS
THREATEN TO RUSH
new DIAMOND FIELD
200 South African Policemen
Posted to Guard Against
Diggings Invasion

Capetown, South Africa, Dec. 81
R)-Two hundred policeman today
were patrolling the diamond fields
of Namaqualand where diamonds
were only recently discovered. Threats
have been made that the people
would start prospecting In defiance
Of government orders against it.
! REPORTS were current here Of
clashes between the police and the
people who have been reduced to des-
peration by prolonged drouth
which ruined their crops. No def
mite information. however, was OBJ
tainable.
Two thousand persons at recent
meeting at Port Nolloth demanded
that the government throw open "a
acres Of state diggings or else employ
additional diggerS. It was understood
that the people threatened that If
these demands were not granted by
Friday the state diggings would be
rushed.
The Namaqualand member Of the
house assembly motored from Port
Nolloth to confer with the ministers
of mines and justice. He said that
poverty was rampant in the district.
He added that unless the government
took Immediate and tactful action,
a serious outbreak accompanied by
considerable bloodshed would be in
evitable. Later body Of picked po-
lice were rushed to the area by mo-
tor bus bringing the forces there up
to 200 men.
The government has insisted upon
restricting prospecting in order to
protect the diamond industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
ALLEGED WILL|STON
SLAYER JEAL0US0F
man, GR0NNA SAYS
First Degree Murder Charge
Will Be Lodged Against
Bert Wallace Today

Williston, N. D., Dec. 27-(R-
John Prosser. who was shot Sunday
night near here by Bert Wallace and
died Tuesday Of his wounds was slain
as the result Of jealousy, A. J. Knox
Williams county states attorney, said
In statement today.
Knox said hts statement was based
on word given A. J. Gronna. assist
ant states attorney, by Prosser in a
dying statement. in which Prosser
said he thought jealousy over the af-
fections of Mrs. Peter Shea, divorcee
was the cause Of the shooting.
Wallace has admitted the shooting
Of John Presser, "a. in the farm yard
Of julius Werner last night. He re-
ported his actions to police indicat-
ing he thought Wallace q prowler.
Both Wallace and Prosser had been
visiting Mrs. Peter Shea, divorces.
daughter of Werner, shortly before
the shooting. Prosser left the home.
Later he returned and, according to
Wallace's story, was believed to be q
prowler. He said Mrs. Shea noticed
someone walking in the farm yard,
that he ordered the man to come for
ward and when he refused to obey.
shot him,
The assistant states attorney claims
Prosser made q dying statement
charging Wallace with jealousy Of his
friendship with Mrs. Shea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
BORDER INSPECTORS
death INVESTIGATED
Rover Former Canadian SOL
der, Captured by Posse,
Charged With Crime

Rosesu, Mimi, Dec. 27.-(F-The
death Of Robert Lobdell, United
States immigration inspector, whose
body was found with bullet In the
temple on q highway near here Tues
day night, was further investigated
today by q coroner's jury.
George Ryan, captured by q posse
yesterday, will face q charge Of mur-
der. r. J. Bell. county attorney said
this morning, Ryan has been held
without charge pending completion
Of the coroner's inquest.
Ryan, who said he served in the
Canadian army but is now only a
"rover," denied having anything to
do with the immigration Officers
death. Authorities believe Lobdell
was killed when engaged in CONVEX
sation with someone anxious to cross
into the United States from Canada.
Two men who passed the spot
where Lobdell's body was found told
Of seeing the officer and another man
arguing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
ONE KILLED ASBLAST
DEMOLISHES TENDER
Heroic Seaman Dives Into Sea
Blazing With Oil to Res
cue Two Sailors

Key West. Fla, Dec. N.-(ReOne
man was killed and two were serious
ly injured when e. gas explosion de-
molished the lighthouse tender Poin-
settia at the naval dock here today.
Except for the heroism Of w. F.
Atkinson, q seaman aboard the naval
tug Allegheny, the death toll would
have been tripled.
With the sea blazing with oil and
strewn with wreckage. Atkinson dived
in and rescued Leon Carey and Jo-
seph Ygerian Of the crew Of the ten
der who had been hurled overheard
and were unable to keep afloat be-
cause Of injuries.
K. Kutson. was sleeping in the
erath below Ygerian at the time Of
the explosion. His body was found
an hour and half later.
The explosion occurred when J. r.
Brown. negro cook, attempted to light
q gas stove were q fuel pipe Is be-
lived to have been leaking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
Dynamite Fuse Burns
Out Saving Four Lives

Chicago, Dec. 27.-(R9-An attempt
upon the lives Of Mayor Joseph
Klehna Of Cicero. his wife and their
two children failed yesterday when
the fuse attached to II sticks Of dyna-
mite sputtered out within an inch Of
the explosives. :.
The dynamite had been placed on
the porch Of the Klehna home, where
the mayor found It when he went out
for his newspaper. A long fuse which
had been attached had burned nearly
its entire length, being extinguished
possibly by dampness on the porch
Just before 1t reached the dynamite
Had It exploded. police said, the
Klehna home. and perhaps others Il
the block. would have been wrecked
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
MRS. MILLS NEARLY
BEAT OUT HUSBAND

New York. Dec. n. - R) Mrs
Chester p. Mills, wife Of the former
New York prohibition administrator
nearly beat her husband to the $25, ,O0O
Durant prize for the best prohibition
enforcement plan. the prize commit
tee disclosed today.
A plan submitted by Mrs. Mills kept
company with that Of her husband
until the final sitting of the hall
dozen considered to be the best OF
the 23.230 contributors, DR.. William
H. Allen, chairman of the committee
said.
The plan submitted by Mrs. Mills
calls for the education Of commune
ties to the necessity of cooperation
more federal judges. more careful Sc
lections Of prohibition agents, large
bonds for manufacturers using alco-
hol, public reports by prohibition ad-
ministrators, additional treaties to
control smuggling and closer super
vision Of breweries and the with
drawal Of sacramental wines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
Foreigners Leaving
Afghanistan Capital

London, Dec. 27.-(R)-It was un-
derstood today that evacuation Of
foreigners from Kabul, capitol OF
Afghanistan, would continue until all
were removed. Brief dispatches from
Peshawar. India, sent by way Of
Delhi and Lahore recorded the ar
rival Of many women and children Of
several nationalties. including one
American woman. They were brought
from Kabul BY British planes.
There was nothing In the latest
news to indicate that the position Of
Kabul was growing wor1e because Of
rebel activity and lately 1t had been
assumed that the position was grow
ing better. It was stated that queen
6ouriya was 1t KandAhar but that
King Amanullah. who had been
there. had now returned to Kahul !.