davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
By United Press

TOLEDO. March 2.-Hogs-Receipts. 600:
market steady: heavies.. s775G825; me-
diums. ss:6o@s:75; workers.. s8;6O@s.75:
light; market steady calves. receipts
light: market steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light: market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Local bank clearings today were S5,1l5,-
900. Debts were S3,022. 900,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Transportation

Holloway Systems, Inc.
st. Louis, SIS. Chicago. SO.
IL a. m. IL p. nj. $50. 80 a. M.
Dayton. SO. 1890 p. m.
p. m. Pittsburgh. So.
Denver. $25. 1880 a. m.
Los Angeles. $50.
Denison Hotel. Ri. 1918. Ii 1888.
English Hotel. Ri 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 1862 conf furn. rms, mod.
all furn.. priv. emit, $3.50 He. 1898.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1902 clean warm,
furn.. front rooms. mod. gar. He. 4774.
CAPITOL, 1913 N.-Steam heated. . and B.
room suites: running water. Ii. 1897.
DELAWARE. NJ, 8l5-2 front rms: pri-
Nate porch; modern; steam heat; clean.
JEFFERSON. N. 21S7--4 large, nicely fur
nished, front rms, on LIST floor: light.
water and sink In kitchen large porch;
BrighCvood car TO Winter Ave; ga
squares north: $3.50 per week Oh.
ilEw JERSEY, N, l24-S light house,
keeping rooms So TO 81. Riley Alas.
OHIO. E., 53S-2 nice front rooms, SIS so;
side room. So week.
TRAUB, N, l28-Furn. rms; light. heat.
water. garage furn.: 81. Oh. l734-M.
WASH. w, 27o8; desirable rms. garage.
Reasonable Belmont 257l.
10TH, E., 1872 modern rms, good heat:
priv. family; walk. distance; reasonable.
18TH, E., 648-2 large warm rms. and
kitchen. LIST floor mod. Reasonable.
18TH, w. 1882 Housekeeping rms and
bath. Everything furnished.
WILL SHARE-My beautiful furnished
north side bungalow with couple or two
working girls; $40 per week. Wa. 0sS6-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

Receipts. 500; market. weak
Beef steers .................sl $40 OO0 II so
Beef cows Observation-Disclosures. 700G 10 90
Bulk Stocker and feeder steers 750G csc
Calves
Receipts: 500; market, steady TO higher:
Best vealers SIS .50m II 90
EeaYY calves :. .............. 6.50M 10. so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Produce Markets
Butter wholesale price)-No. /, 5o6
SIC: No a 47n49c lb

Butter wholesale price)-No. /. 50G
SIC: No. 2, 47G49c ID.
Butterfat buying pricel-47@4sc lb.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound American loaf, 638c; pimento
No. l. 42g 44c: Imported Swiss. sac: wis
consin fat. mild and sharp. 32@34c: print
cream, 36T40c; fat display. 28@ SOC; Long
44c.
Eggs-Buying prices; Fresh. delivered at
Poultry buying priceSl-Hens, GOA 2lc:
Leghorn hens. l4d Ice: springs. No. / soft
meated. 2062lc; Leghorns, 12G15c
young springs. 14Gi6c; BOOSTERS. l0Ml2c;
Leghorn stays. loo l2c; capons. 8 lbs. and
0vef. So@3lc; TO 8 lbs. 28d2sc; 6 10 Z
lbs: Q26c; under lbs. and slips, %
guineas. old 35c: young soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Instructions

LADIES LEARN BEAUTY culture and live
in luxury. Get into this business and
earn wages worth working for. Write,
MOLER, 5l2 N. State st, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
s Groups plan
BEACH OUTING

Six organizations will hold out.
ings tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach. One OF the largest excur.
siOns will be given by local No. 140
of the National Federation Of
Postoffice Clerks. Basket lunch.
cons will he carried and assembled
into a gigantic banquet on the
picnic grounds at 1880 p. m.
A brief talk on the operation OF
the new night differential postal
act, effective last July 1, viii be
given by Leo George, president Of
the federation. Other national Off.
GERS will speak.
At 2:30 o'clock there will be ar
athletic program, including a 50.
yard race for boys under 10. a So
yard dash for men under rs
pounds; a 100-foot race for women
over 20; a baseball throwing accu.
racy contest for men; baseball
distance throwing contest for
women; a 40.yard race for girls
under II, broad jump for bows
under IL; a 100-foot race for men
over 175 pounds. and a baseball
game or tug OF war between teams
from the delivery and mailing sec.
tons.
William Otte. assistant secretary.
treasurer OF the federation, viii be
umpire.
A beauty show will start at
p. M, the winner to be crowned
queen. A unique feature of the day
will be a "Haysayampers Contest"
in which contestants will drop yarns
into box, the author OF the most
interesting one to receive a medal.
Swimming and dancing also are on
the program.
Lebanon Chapter No. rs, Order Of
the Eastern Star, will carry 900
eXcusionists to the resort. The
athletic program will include races
for young and old, large and.small
potato picking contest. and roll.
irg'pin contest for women a special
surprise feature Is planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
GLOBE F LIE R s
HOP TODAY

MUKDEN, July 11.-One final
overseas hop to Tokyo and Yoko-
hama from this port is about all
that remains between the globe
circling filters, John Henry Mears
and Capt. Charles Collyer, and
success for their adventure.
The 900-mile jump from Chita to
Mukden was accomplished without
mishap, and there is now a LOO
mile journey over the waters to
Japan confronting Mears and
Collyer, who expect to embark upon
the steamer Empress of Japan at
Yokohama tomorrow for San
IL they make" the ship, there
is no doubt they will be able to
make the trip around the world in
% days or less. II an accident be-
falls them on the final hop in their
nlane, the City Of New York, it
probably will lose them the honor
for which they have been striving.
Upon his arrival here, Mears
p again paid tribute 70 the hospitality
If the Russians and also to the
superior quality OF their flying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
$50 Times-Herald Boys
To Be Murray's Guests

More than ESQ Colored carrier
boys of The Washington Times and
Herald will take over Suburban
Gardens tonight as the guests of
the papers and Morris Murray
manager of the amusement park.
The boys will take in all of the
amusements at the gardens and
from plans already made they are
going to have an outing that will
be a real 'humdinger.'
f. r. Saunders, who directs the
colored carriers has built up an
organization that is second to none
in the city and the boys as the
result of their training are show.
ing marked improvement in mental,
moral and business training.
The outing at Suburban Gardens
is to be an annual affair for the
carrier boys of the papers. Every.
thing has been done to insure the
lads of an evening they will remem.
her until next year when thev will
again have an outing as guests of
Lha papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
RASKOB TO HEAD
DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN
Continued from First Page.)

ness was to get together. Two
hours before the National Commit
tee meeting, Governor Smith had
p long conference with Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri, his
chief opponent at the Houston con-
vention.
Everything / have is at Gov
ernor Smiths. disposal" said Reed.
II put myself at his service"
This was but an indication OF
the eradication Of preconvention
opposition and animosities. Reed.
the bitter anti Wilson leader who
hut eight years ago was almost
literally thrown out of the San
Francisco convention, is again on
the reservation, along with the Will
son leaders who were responsible
for his humiliation.
Todays meeting brought Gov.
ernor Smith into personal contact
with the Western and Southern
leaders for the first time. Some
of them were seeing him for the
first time in their lives, although
his picture mas been before their
eyes almost constantly for four
years, in more or less terrifying
aspect.
The meeting Of the National
Committee at noon was to be fol-
lowed by a luncheon at the Ma.
tional Democratic Club, at which
Governor Smith was to speak, and
probably Senator Robinson. 1T
marked the first time in history
that the Presidential and Vice Presi-
1entiaI nominees have sat down
with the State leaders at gath
ering of this sort for general
staff meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Russians, Last Hope
OF All Arctic Groups,
Themselves Iced In
~ international News service

BY International News Service
LONDON, July 11.-Grave fears
were held today that the five ma
rooned survivors of the lost dirigible
Italia are doomed to die amid the
icy wastes north Of spitzbergen.
Warmer weather has set in in
the northlands and the ice floes are
breaking up. It is believed that re-
lief planes will be unable to make
any further landings on the floe
where the men are encamped be-
cause Of the thaw.
Ship Hemmed In
However, the ice has not yet
sufficiently broken up to permit
access by ships. The Soviet ice
breaker Krassin is reported hemmed
in by the ice about 81 miles south
OF the encampment. 1t may be
necessary for the Krassin to turn
back and make another attempt to
reach the men from the northwest
by way of Hinlopen Strait.
The fact that the marooned men
have not been heard from by radio
for more than two days adds to the
fears for their safety. According
10 Lieutenant Lundborg. the Swed'
ish aviator who was rescued from
the ice foe after being marooned
with the other five men for Ii days,
Giuseppe Biagi, the Italia's radio
operator was suffering from high
fever when he left. 1t is believed
possible that Biagi is now too i'll to
operate the radio set.
Others Given Up
The four other marooned men
are Lieut.. Alfredo Viglieri, who is
in command; Felice Trojani, Prof.
Francisco Behounek and Natalie
Ceccioni, chief mechanic of the
Italia, Lundborg revealed. Ceccioni,
who suffered a broken leg when
the Italia crashed on the ice on the
morning of May 25, was in serious
condition when Lundborg left.
Capt. Road Amundsen, Major
Rene GuiIbaud. Lieut.. Lief DIETRICH
sen have practically been given up
for lost Captain Sora and his two
Norwegian companions, Warming
and Vandongen. who set out to
search for Mobile with q dos-sled,
are also believed to have been lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
EXPLAINS
HIS LEAP IN
ATLANTIC

Two separate versions Of tbs
reason for the leap into the sea
from the French liner "Rocham.
beau" by Morgan Hoyt. 20, OF
Washington, today are offered for
public consumption. Both versions
deny that it was a publicity
stunt"
Miss Elsie Ekengren, 17-year-old
daughter of the late Swedish min
lister to the United States, declares
that he did it on a dare made by
her purely in jest and with no
thought that he would take her
seriously.
Hoyt's Own Version
Hoyt himself says that he did it
because a passenger jeered when he
said there was no danger in going
overheard in clear weather. 1t hap.
pened to be densely foggy and, ac-
cording to Hoyt the passenger indi.
Gated he wouldn't make such a
remark if the weather were clear.
Hoyt's exploit happened while the
liner was proceeding slowly through
a thick fog off Grand Banks.
Ship Picks Him Up
The ship turned around and sent
out a small boat which picked
Hoyt up. floating on his back. a
half mile in the rear.
Hoyt arrived in Washington yes
terday and came to The Times Of
flee to deny previous newspaper re-
ports regarding the motive for his
escapade.
Hoyt is the brother Of Nancy and
Eleanor Wylie Hoyt. novelists. Eu-
genia Bankhead Hoyt, granddaugh-
ter of the late Senator John IL.
Bankhead, of Jasper Ala, divorced
Hoyt last April in Reno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
rs GIRLS SAVED
FROM DEATH
IN SEA
Photo. y international
CONTINUED from First Pagel


Of the coast guard and they put
ou to the fast sinking yacht.
The code Of the sea-women first
was followed in the rescue.
Some Of those on board, it was
stated. were members of the sum-
me. colony of Cape May, to which
yearly come hundreds of summer
visitors from many sections OF the
country.
The coast guard surf boat made
two trips to the stranded craft,
rescuing those whose lives were
in peril.
Daybreak showed the Connie
pinned tight on the submerged
rocks OF the breaIxwater two miles
OF shore, listed to starboard and
bow down.
While waiting to see IL the sig
nal lights were effective, and fear.
ing that they were not, two young
mer on the wrecked yacht volun-
teered to try to swim ashore to
get aid. They made their way in
the rolling sea several hundred
yards from tho stranded Connie
when the coast guard boat put out
an took them from the water on
the way out on the first trip.
The sea was running high and
choppy when the Connie went out
OF control and landed on the break
water.
With the first thrush of water
in the engins room. Capt. MacDon-
al saved a storage battery and
large electric light bulb. With
these he rugged up q blinker light
ami was soon flashing distress
calls to the shore. These were
finally picked up by the Rockport
coast guard patrol and Captain
Glynn was notified.
On reaching shore the yachting
party was cared for in the coast
guard station, later being taken to
their homes in automobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Capital Concern Gets
Lee Highway Contract

Contract was awarded today 70
Croson and Gruman of Washin eton
for the widening of the Lee High.
way from the Key Bridge in Ross
lyn, to Cherrydale. Arlington County
by the Virginia State Highway Com
mission.
The contract price is sos, 472. 90
and provides for concrete shoulders
of five feet and ashpalt giving a
roadway of % feet.
J. c. Albright, division engineer
at Culpeper, announced that work
will be started within the next
two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
TUMBLEs FROM SECOND STORY
alrpOrt.

LITTLE EUGENE MAYER, II, of the 900 block K
Street Southeast walked through second-story window
in her sleep early today and umbed 20 feet to brick
paved areaway The drop the child took is shown IN
the diagram above while the child Is SHOWN below at the
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Lawyers Smith Club
Elects C.. A. Douglas

CHARLES A. Douglas was elected
president last night OF the newly
organized Lawyers Smith and Rob
inson Club.
The club is composed entirely OF
Washington lawyers who favor the
election of "Al' Smith and Joe
Robinson, and who are willing and
equipped from training and ex-
perience to stump" for the Demo
cratic candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
TIMES CLUB To
GIVE PARTY
Continued from First Page)
granted at any time during these

granted at any time during these
hours.
If so desired. it may be a family
picnic, for the youngsters will be
allowed to secure invitations for any
members of their family who want
TO come with them.
1t will be necessary for each
guest to bring his invitation to the
park. The invitation will be accom-
panied by strip of twelve
tickets, Issued by the club to its
guests. The tickets may be used
by the bearer for whatever rides
he chooses.
Details regarding securing invita-
tons will be found on page 9.
Although plans are only a few
days old, the enthusiasm already
manifested promises a maximum
attendance, and officials of the
park are preparing for a record
breaking day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
CHILD scALDED TO DEATH

LANCASTER, Pa, July 10.-Pull-
ing a pot of boiling cocoa from A
stove, ferris Murry. S-year old son
of MIR. and Mrs. Fl. w. Murry, was
scalded so badly that he died
few hours after being admitted TO
a local hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
SHOT PROVES FATAL

WILKES BARRE, July IL
Wounded as shotgun that he
VS. carrying was discharged as
he was crawling under q fence,
Anthony Sixurella. aged 81. Of
Swoyerville, died In Pittston hos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
8 LOST MOBILE
SCOUTS ARE
SIGHTED
THE TUMULTUoJ
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First PageJ
fort would be made by the COM
lnander Of the Krassin to approach
the place where the three men
were found. and to take them
aboard the steamer. If this is not
possible, one OF the Russian avia-
tors with the Krassin will probably
attempt a landing on the ice foes
to rescue the men.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Theodore Cogswell and Frank E. Cum
ningham, clerk of the court.
There was no speechmaking, but
Frederic ID. McKenney on behalf of the
Bar Association told the guest of honor
of the qualification of the members of
the bar at his elevation to the bench
and felicitated the other justices in
having Justice Gordon as a member Of
the court. The guest OF honor replied
briefly.
Jesse C. Adkins, president of the Bar
Association, presided and acted as
chairman of the committee of arrange
merlts. other members of the commit
tee included Fred s. Tyler. secretary;
Evening star., 1928-11-25
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
FOR JUSTICE GORDON
Nearly 800 Members of District
Bar Association in
Attendance.

Nearly 300 members of the District
Bar Association, with invited guests, as
sembled last evening at the Willard
Hotel at a testimonial dinner to Justice
Peyton Gordon, former president of
the association, who was recently ele-
vated to the bench of the District SUI
preme Court. Among the guests were
Edgar c. Snyder, United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover. Register of Wills
Evening star., 1928-11-25
ILLINOIS SETS RECORD.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November "a
(PD.-Frank T. Sheets, chief highway
engineer. today said the. State of Illi-
nois has broken world records in
building hard-surfaced roads for the
fourth time.
This years record for the period
ending November Is was 1884 miles
of new pavement, exceeding the pre-
Vious record, held by Illinois, of 1895
miles, made in 1924
Evening star., 1928-11-25
MELLON WILL LAY
HERE
zihIman to Preside at Start
il. ing of New Casualty Hos
pitaI Tuesday.

The corner stone of the new Casualty
Hospital, Massachusetts avenue at
Eighth street northeast, will be laid at
{ 2 o clock Tuesday, by Secretary of
tbs Treasury Mellon.
Representative zihlman of Maryland,
p chairman of the House District COM
r1ittee. will be master of ceremonies.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will give the invoca-
- tiofl: DR. Wilfred M Barton, repre-
senting the Medical Society of the Dis
tries of Columbia: George F. Wilson,
representing the District Commission
eFs and Mgr C. F. Thomas, pastor of
ST PatriekS Church will make ad-
dresses.
T.. :. The principal address will be made
by Senator King of Utah. Rabbi w.
E. Rosenhlum, assistant rabbi of WASH
ington, Hebrew Congregation, will give
the benediction. There will be music
by the United States Marine Band
Robert " Fleming and Roy L. Neu-
= haUser constitute the reception COM
Yiittee.
The board of directors of the hospital
are: DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, president;
Francis R. Weller, vice president:
Thomas P. Hickman, treasurer; Harry
F.. Almond, secretary; Stephen E.
Kramer, Thomas M. Baker, Mrs NJ. j.
Vaughan, Samuel H. Rogers Daniel j.
Donovan, Roy L. Neuhauser, Malcolm
C. Gibbs, Mrs. w. j. Brewer, Charles J.
Waters, Ode1l S. Smith. Arthur Carr,
J. Harry Cunningham. George S. Wat
son, Ira E. Bennett, Edgar M Maype
Mrs w. w. Griffith and Mrs. Bernard
Walls
Building committee. the directors and
, the following: Gen. Anton Stephan, Dr.
Fred Repetti. Melvin Sharpe, DR.. Ed
ward C. Wilson, DR.. Roy F. Dunmire,
Frank M Pierce, W. W. Griffith, I. j.
Roberts and Evan H. Tucker.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

j. Miller Kenyon. treasurer; H. Prescott
Galley, Charles ". INLAY, Richard E.
Wexford. Henry I. Quinn, Joseph A.
Burkhart, Alexander H. Bell, Stanton
C. Peelle. Levi H. Cooke, Frank j. Ho-
gan, John Lewis Smith, Frederic D. Nc
Kenney Leon Tobriner, Edward F. Col
laday, Paul Lesh and Julius /. Peyser.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Since the establishment of the air
service In Alaska there have been 300,-
600 miles of flying, 1000 passengers and
10000 pounds Of freight carried by air
without loss or injury.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Fashionable women of London have
adopted the vogue of wearing eye
glasses with frames to match the color
of the gown.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Boy Scout
Headquarters

Sdks is headquarters
for Boy Scout apparel
and equipment. Our
dSSOrImenfS are com.
pIste, and Ws knoiO
RaY Scout require
menis.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

WOOL CORDUROY
w KNOCKERS to match
the $3.50 Corduroy Lumber.
jacks. Heavy and durable.
Full cut. Sizes ! to l8,
Evening star., 1928-11-25

IF $35 is your price this is your oppor-
J. tunity! For we are offering at S35
a great showing of 2-Trouser Suits
whose quality should place them in a
higher price range. Their fabrics are
higher.priced fabrics. Their tailoring
is of the finest Not only the rich, dis.
tinctive dark shades are included, but
the smart fancy weaEes so favored this
season. Single and double breasted
models. And rememberTOP QUAIL
lTY at the price.
Saks-Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Mothers VIII Find Our Boys
Apparel Values Incompatible!

TWO.KNICKER VEST
l. SUITS in the wanted
shades and patterns. Splen-
didIy made-for dress.up
and everyday wear. Single
breasted models. Sizes Z
to 10.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

NOVEMBER is Overcoat Month at
y Saks'-and the extra values have
given lot of men cause for congratu-
latiops. Outstanding in our OVercoat
Month offerings are the values at $35.
There simply isn't an overcoat among
them that doesn't almost demand
higher%price! There are plain blues
and grays, new mixtures, countless
fancy weave effects. Plain-back and
plaid-back fabrics. Self and velvet col
lar models. And size for every man.
SakS-Thnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
MAINE LOOKING FORWARD
TO STIFF POLITICAL TllTS
Gov. Brewster Smashss rrseedents
In Declaring Candidacy for
Senate Seat.
Special n,sea,ea IN The star,


AUGUSTA, Me, January f,-~,Alalns
this year. freM a Republican stand,
m'et, VIII wee more politics than IL
has aNnerlenS<sd fur many wears, III
rather II viii Witness mere lively CON,
tests for Positions IN the ertma ries
at the dominant party,
aaS, Ralph u, nreWster Who h
now SERVING his second term VI two
wears, smashed all preeedeAts when
M announced that he wauhd he a
fans'tdate tor the United States SENATE
against Frederick Hale Ut rcrtlaa nh.
who Wax nrst eseeted II wears ASw
and whase secaud term viii expire
Mareh 1 next, Never IN the history NJ
the state has governor announced
hts tateatlon af nshttng tor senatorial
seat while guvernae, ahhauKh g0ver>
hers have occupied seats IN the upper
hall at tunsreAs after they had re-
hnau,ahesi the euheS ~ their esfsces
Politicians predict that II viii be
''auneN vaatest between senator hate
and uuv, AaewstsN
There h little interest On the ne,nN
cratic si.ta at the fNnve. II h assum,s
al that t'Ml,ea !, keAa,aa at hills
watlh, WIN wax lAea,aevAtte candidate
tM tFnitea States SenatW lsss M
semhes when Arthur. n tseNM Nf
pyeseue ts.e wsx eleeted Ga I'll the
yAvanss eaNxea ny the death ef heet
Al FvNNaNa, MAY have the e,aNlNa,tan
!" J" : cle(GNT MURPHY,