davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-17
street dot 80. square 2sD; to cost

street uot 80, square 2SO; 70 cost
$500.
Joanna Jeffery, owner; A. Jeffery, de-
signer and builder: to erect one 2-story
frame dwelling. 1882 Otis street north
east tlot IA. square 4003; to cost
$500.
John Morrow, owner: E. F. Clark,
builder: to erect one metal private gar
age, 400 A street southeast dot %,
square 8l7); to cost $500.
S. Nathanson, owner and builder; M.
Fl. Berkman. architect: to make repairs,
1000 Four-and-a-Half street southwest
Qot BIS, square $40; to cost $500.
w. w. Grimes, owner; Meitzler &,
Mckay, builders: to erect addition and
make repairs. 1908 1ngomar street tlot
27, square 1882 to cost $2.100.
w. w. Grimes, owner; Meitzler &
Mckay. builders: to erect one frame
private garage. 1908 Ingomar street
1ot ~. square 1889; to cost $500.
Catherine Holman, owner and build
er; to make repairs, 443 Seventh street
southwest dot So. square 435); to cost
$500.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Mae A. Holmes, owner; Edward j.
Coffey, builder; to erect one brick pri-
vate garage, Oil Webster street dot %,
square 302O: to cost $500.
L. A. Jameson, owner and builder
TO inclose rear porches, $50 Franklin
street northeast (lot 80, square 364D !;
to cost $500.
Sanitary Grocery Co, Inc, owners
Warren Spencer, designer and builder;
to erect one 1-story brick store, 1923
Twelfth street northeast (north of lot
6. square 3887): to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Continued from Seventeenth Page.l

dots SOC and sls. square 12l2; to
cost $4,000.
Epiphany Church Home. owners; w.
K. Reeve. builder; to make repairs.
1921 Massachusetts avenue Qot 50,
square 2S2): to cost $400.
Walter Chappell. owner: G. Wohlge.
muth, jr., builder; to erect one tile
and brick garage. 30 Kalorama circle
dot S, square 2523): to cost 81 500.
w. j. Holloway, owner. designer and
builder: to erect one 2-story brick and
tile store and dwelling 5422 First
place Oot, 81, square 339O; to cost
SIS. 900.
Madeleine McCandless, owner: John
H. Collier. builder: to make repairs:
1so4 Thirtv-third street dots SAT and
82S. square l254): to cost $500.
w. G. g. A. N. Miller, owners and
builders: g. z. MacNeil. architect: TO
erect two 2-story brick dwellings, 3722
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Roof permanence depends as much
upon what holds up the roof as 1t does
upon the surface exposed to the ele-
mentS
Evening star., 1928-03-17
REALTORS STUDY ETHICS.
Code for Appraisals to Be Discusse

Code for Appraisals to Be Discussed
at Chicago March 1924.
A proposed code of ethics for real
estate board appraisal committees, and
for the individual real estate appraiser
Will be discussed by the executive com
mittee OF the newly formed appraisal
division OF the National Association of
Evening star., 1928-03-17
FOR SALE

FOk SALE
Near Washington Golf Climb Attrartfr.
stucco and 'shingIe house. 2 porches incI,LI
ing large sleeping porch. tiled baths larss
garage. an acre of ground with hps al
Near. trOlley--SIB.O00. 80
Apply to
MISS HARLAN
Franklin Is 1907 10Th stree,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
STOREKEEPER VICTIM
OF OWN |PUNCHB0ARD
One Stranger Sells Him Device;
Second Wins All OF Prizes.

One Stranger Sells Him Device;
Second Wins All OF Prizes.
BIZ United Press
GIBBON, Neb., July 5.-A Glib
bon storekeeper became the victim
of his own gambling device recently
when a single customer took every
prize newly installed punchboard
offered.
The board was sold the store
keeper by travelling salesman, who
explained how easily SIS could be
made by the owner of the device.
The prizes were to be three SIS bills
and several large boxes of candy.
A few hours after the salesman
left, a stranger entered the store,
spied the punchboard and after a
few tries carried of the three SIS
bills and the candy.
The storekeeper decided 1t was
more than coincidence that the
second stranger dropped in shortly
after the salesman left; he further
decided that memory as to the
winning punches, rather than
luck, was responsible for the strang-
er's Skill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police:
Walter Davis, All Crawford St,
Charlottesville, Ford roadster, Ii
465-637, found at Thirtieth st. and
White River.
August Buddelmeier, ChrySler,
found at 1919 w. wilkins st.
Ernest L. Mathis, Wyalusing, Pa ,
Buick, found in alley in rear Of
1850 N. Pershing Ave.
Thomas Schumacher, 1907 Main
ST., Richmond. Ind, Nash, found at
1887 Brookville Rd.
Ida Altman, 1925 w. Morris st.
Ford, found at Adler and Meridian
SITS.
Nelson st. John, Greenfield, Ind.
found at COB E. Morris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
PORKER PRICES
STEADY; OTHER
ANIMALS HIGHER
Cattle, VeaIerS and Lambs
Figure in Advance;
Some Hogs Rise.

Hogs were mostly unchanged on
the local livestock market today with
1900 fresh animals and 164 hold
overs in the pens. The top re-
manned at $1175 and few under
weights advanced 5 to 10 cents.
Cattle, vealerS and lambs ad-
vanced while sheep held steady in
other divisions. Receipts we're
about average.
The Chicago market was 10 to
Is cents higher, several bids and a
few sales in 10000 pound weights
were around $11.40@1155. Receipts
numbered about $4,000.
Some Hogs Up
Remaining unchanged, heavy
meat animals on the local market
sold for $1150@11.75, while ma
terial in the -250-pound class
went up cents on the low end of
the range to $1165@1175. Lights
10000 pounds, brought S11@11.75
up a quarter on the bottom Light
lights, 130-160 pounds, sold TO:
$9.75@10.75. Is cents higher on the
low end. Other animals were I'M
changed, pigs selling at S8@9.25 ano
packing sows, $9.25@10.25.
Beef steers were higher, bringing
$13.75@15.50, and cows advanced
to $8.50@11. Low cutter and cutter
COWS were unchanged at $5.50@7.59
and bulk stock and feeder steers
brought $8@12. About 1,7OO were
received.
Calves, Lambs Higher
Best vealers were selling for
$15@16, so cents higher, while
heavy calves were priced at STA
1850, unchanged. Receipts were
estimated at 600.
All lambs we're higher, the tor
advancing to $3.50. Bulk fat ami
mails were $14.50@15.50, and bulk
culls, $9.50@12. Bulk fat ewes sold
at S5@7. There were about 700
animals brought to the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
JULIA PATTEN FUNERAL
ARRANGED FOR FRIDAY
Graduate, Butler Sorority
Girl to Be Buried at Vevay, Ind.

Funeral services for Miss Julia
Patton. only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Patton, GAL E. Thirty
Fourth St. will be held at Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary at p. m,
Friday. She died Tuesday night,
the day before her Path birthday.
Miss Patton was prominent in So
cial affairs since coming here with
her parents from her birthplace,
Vevay. Ind. where she is to be
buried Saturday.
She was a graduate of Shortridge
High School and attended Butler
University three years. At Butler
she was active in the Alpha Omega
Sorority and has since been local
publicity chairman for the Beta
Beta Club, alumni organization of
the sorority.
She had been i'll two weeks with
influenza and pneumonia.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pas
tor of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church of which Miss Patton was a
member, will officiate at services
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
WHEAT PRICES
DECLINE; CORN
RISES SLIGHTLY
Oats Opens IrreguIarIy in
Chicago Market; July
Corn Tight.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 5.-Favorable
weather in all parts of the belt sem
wheat lower on the Board of Trade
today. July corn continued to be
tight, carrying the deferred deliv-
cries fractionally higher. Oats was
irregular.
Wheat opened unchanged to H.
lower; corn was up 1s to &c, and
oats varied from sc off to &c up.
Provisions were slightly higher.
Liverpool was considerably higher
than expected this morning. The
southwestern wheat belt reported
good harvesting weather over the
holiday while the northwest was
suitable growing weather.
Deliveries Of July corn continue
to be light Rains were reported
in some sections, but higher tenn
peratures favor the crop.
Oats attracted little interest.
Favorable rains fell in parts of the
belt Wednesday and high tempera-
lures were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Edgar A. Green, 2736 Beuefontaine
ST., Ford, 643-768. from Monument
Pl.
L. H. Smith, 2816 S. Meridian
St., Ford, 47-885, from Meridian and
Washington SITS.
Floyd GadburT Upland, Ind.
Ford, 262-588, from Meridian ami
Michigan SITS.
Paul K. Wilson, 1920 Graceland
Ave, Ford, 635-546, from Senate
Ave. and Washington st.
P. r. Smith, Newcastle, Ford,
from Senate Ave. and Washington
st.
Harry Grimes, 112 Nfinkner St,
Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
TUBERCULOSIS
is MAIN HAZARD
Greatest Single Cause of
Death in industry.
BIZ Science Serrice

On GtttNtt or tttb
LONDON, July 5.-TuberculosiS
remains the biggest industrial haz-
ard. In spite of the decrease o.
this disease among the general pop
ulation, it remains the greatest sin
gle cause of death among working
people, as shown by a report of in
dustrial conditions in Great Britain.
In the general population, repre-
sented by all occupied and retired
males between 20 and IS, deaths
from tuberculosis we're 1913 to 100,-
900. Among tin and copper miners
who work underground. deaths from
this cause we're 4,189 to 100000
Other occupational groups show
ing a similar high rate we're grind
ers in the cutlery trade, metal
grinders, barmen and slate masonS
and slate workers.
These occupations also showed
the highest death rate from al;
causes, so the question arises
whether tuberculosis and some
other diseases known as industrial
hazards are occasioned by some Spe-
cific factor of the occupation or by
the living conditions prevalent
among the social classes engaging
in these occupations.
Social status of the population
seems to hayeea defln' relation to
chief causes Of death. In class /,
comprising the upper and middle
classes, heart and circulatory dis
eases come first as cause of death,
with digestive diseases Except I'LL
cer), diabetes and diseases of the
liver second.
In classes representing skilled and
unskilled labor and intermediates,
tuberculosis and respiratory diseases
are the biggest causes Of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Births

William and Mabel Leonard, 1922 N.
Chester.
Kenneth and Ann Kirgin, SIS N. Glad
stone.
Albert and Margaret Taylor, l14o vande-
man.
Clyde and Eunice Richardson. 1922 N
Missouri
William and Ellen Bradnurn, $40 E.
Twenty-Third St.
Charles and Mamie Jolly 252 S. Temple.
Hector and Dottie Ralirlan, OFT S. Della
ware.
Joseph and Mary Medic, IA N. Warman.
Lawrence and Myrtle Thompson. 20l5
Houston.
Girls
Walter and Lora Caplinger. $40 n Colo
RADIO
Chester and Hazel Newland, 1861 N.
Chester.
James and Mary Hooper, 342 E. Nor
wood
Adolf and Harriet Jaeger, 1927 Brad
bury.
Louis and Bessie Aeschliman. 1922 Ash
land
Arthur and Mabel Marksbury. 1855 Hiatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
BANDITS Get $3.50
Flash Big Bill to Rob Gas
Station.

Using a ruse to find the hiding
place of the money, two bandits
robbed Lawrence Goodwin, 1929 N
Alabama St., night attendant of
the Hayes Bros. Tire and Battery
Shop, 1923 w Washington ST., Of
$3.50 at 3:45 a. m. today.
The men drove up in a green
Ford and ordered five gallons Of
gasoline, giving a $40 bill in pay
ment. Goodwin reached behind
some oil cans in the station to get
a bag of money to change the bill,
and one of the men stuck a re-
volver in his side.
Bandits took the bag of money.
all the change in the cash drawer,
and fled west on Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

BIZ United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomson 8 McKinnonl

NEW YORK, July 5.-We think
that the recent strength of the
market, which was based on the be-
lief Of easier credit conditions will
be justified. With the return to the
market of many investors and
traders the demand for securities
should be considerably increased.
We think there still remains sub
stantial short interest and who, be-
cause of the money outlook and
stock market indications that stocks
are not in supply at prevailing
prices, may try to cover, but this
can hardly be done without causing
some sharp upward price move
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
DAGGER SCENE is REAL
Opera Singers Foot Pinned to Floor
of Stage.

BELGRADE, JugoslaviaI July
5-Madame zlata Gaveta, prima
donna of the National theater, is
in favor of less realistic scenes in
opera.
Her feelings on this subject were
brought to the attention of the
audience when a clumsy domestic
threw a dagger which pinned the
songster's foot to the floor of the
stage.
The curtain was dropped before
madame could fully express her
opinion of the supporting cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
The City i'm
Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS

FhADA4 EVEN
Altrusa Club luncheon, Columbia. Club.
Exchange Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Knights Of Columbus luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
Optmist Club luncheon. Claypool
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber
OF Commerce.
Master Painters Association lunch
National Party State convention. Hotel
con. Elks Club.
English, 1870 p. m.
First Ward Republican Club meeting,
Compton Hail. p. m.
Albert Evans, new president, and
other new officers were installed at
the Advertising Club luncheon at
the Spink-Arms today.
Mrs. Otto H. Schulz. 1851 Rock
wood Ave, won one of the 500 sec
ond prizes in the $4,000 home dye
ing contest conducted by the North
American Dye Corporation. Several
other Hoosier women won smaller
prizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
MAIL DRIVER IS HELD
Accused Of Failing to Heed Traffic
Cons Signal

Accused of Failing to Heed Traffic
Cops Signal
o. B. Watkins, 40 Negro, 1925
Massachusetts, Ave, po5toff1ce en-
ploye, didn't violate any traffic sig
nails today. He spent several hours
in the city prison in default Of a
81 fine.
He was charged with not needing
a traffic policeman's stop signal
when driving a mail truck. and, &C
cording to John B. Royce, deputy
prosecutor. became aggressive with
traffic police.
Mail truck drivers have certain
privileges" Royse told Municipal
Judge Paul C. Wetter. Il don't be-
lieve Postmaster Robert Bryson has
any sympathy for those who over
work those privileges"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
VETS TO Open I
BATTLE TO WIN
CONGRESSMAN
North Dakota to Be First
Objective; Vote Result
ROuSeS Hope.
BY HERBERT LITTLE,
United Press staff Correspondent
Wy A cIITNTS.nONr r,,1,, Wa ~.

w ADI144N0 1O1N, July Os-WSJ pdI~
ticipation in the November election,
campaign started in an unoff1c
way today, with announcement
the reorganized Association AgainsS'
the Prohibition Amendment that it
will wage a vigorous campaign to
elect prohibition congressman
in North Dakota
Two of the States three congress
sional districts voted to repeal the
States forty year-old prohibition
amendment in last weeks referen-
dunn, the dry majority in the Third
district defeating the wet proposal.
In these two districts the associa~
ton will send speakers and adver-
Using.
The association has been quiet so
far in the Smith Hoover battle for
the presidency. After the speeches
of acceptance in August, the associa-
ton, backed by scores of wealthy
men, may jump into the thick Y
the melee, but probably as anti
prohibition, not pro-Smith, advo-
Gates.
Hits Democrat PussyfOoting
President Henry H. Curran of the
association, in announcing the
North Dakota campaign took slap
at the Democrats with a charge Of
"pussyfooting."
Democrats just back from the
Houston convention, Curran said,
will be interested to know that
while they were pussyfooting about
prohibition, the voters of the dry
State of North Dakota came within
an inch Of throwing prohibition
out of the window altogether. %
"The association has been work.
ing hard in North Dakota for the
last three months.
People talked about North Da~
kotas dryness the way they talked
about Kansas and Maine, and yet
our latest returns from the State-
wide referendum show that while
$4,000 men and women were vot-
ing to keep prohibition in their
State constitution, $1,000 were vot-
ing to throw it out
Fight in Other States
The association intends to carry
its congressional campaign into
other doubtful" states in the con-
gressional elections, it was learned.
It's leaders believe that the only
real hope of modifying the strict
Volstead act is to elect enough ant 5
Volstead Representatives and Ser
ators. Both houses of CongreS%
now are approximately threeN
fourthS dry.
In adopting this plan after nearly
three years of intensive protests,
propaganda and education" the
leading wet organization is follow
ing the tactics successfully used by
the Anti-Saloon League for many
years.
A recent reorganization which
drew into its leadership Pierre Du-
pont and other industrial notables
assures plenty of campaign funds.
A gain of a few votes this fall
would hearten their causeS which is
directed at eventful repeal of the
Eighteenth amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

was 2li9o. up 1853: Average of twenty
bonds was 97.19, unchanged.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 5--Leading
stocks continued to forge ahead i'll
early trading today on the Stock
Exchange after firm opening.
Some selling occurred in the more
speculative issues with radio dip
ping. u. S. Steel also joined the
downward movement on small
scale.
General Motors was taken in
large blocks, rising nearly points
to 1929, and stimulating buying
in other leaders. Mail order shares
continued strong; Sears, Roebuck
touching new high for the present
shares at 1879, up a point net,
while Montgomery Ward gained 2
points to 1856.
Investment buying was noted in
such issues as International Tele-
phone and Telegraph which rose "a
to 17424, Case Threshing Machine
up Az at $50, and Texas & Pacific,
up Az at 172A. a new high record.
COppers, Oils, Motors Up
aKennecott and Cerro De Pasco
were strong leaders of the copper
group. Motors ruled steady to
firm, while rails were holding we'll
in quiet turnover. Houston featured
oils with a point rise to 142.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Although European markets
broke badly on the dramatic death
of Alfred Loewenstein, no echo of
the tragedy was heard on the New
York Stock Exchange. Wall Street
returned from its holiday in an
optimistic frame of mind as a re-
suit of the sharp drop in call money
on Tuesday and the favorable turn
about of the Treasury financing"
Money Eases
Urgent short covering was in
duced in the late morning by
further easement in money condi-
lions. FUNDS continued to flow into
Wall Street in large volume, repre-
senting the return flow of mid-year
disbursements and drop to 5 per
cent was looked for.
While the easier situation was
due to transitory factors, sentiment
regarding the Ions pull credit out
look was heartened by a highly
constructive statement on the part
of Secretary Mellon. He pointed
out that 33s per cent rate estab-
lished for the new Government /
financing expressed the Treasury's
opinion of probably money condi-
lions in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Deaths

Elizabeth Louise Roger. So. 1903 E. Ohio,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Arthur Leroy Rollman. days, OF Della
ware. cerebral hemorhage
William J: Bottoms, 5, l24l w. Twenty
Ninth, accidental.
John Burton Chapman. 70. 1887 Shelby.
Alice Weber, 81. 1927 N. Delaware. To-
bar pneumonia.
Second. cerebral hemorhage
Christina Sarah Burns. 70. 325 E. Thirty
Seventh chronic broneehhitissso =, c..ao,
William L. schort, 40. Central Indiana
Henry Blake. H., Central Indiana Hos
pital. arteriosclerosis.
Mary Vannostrand. So. 257 E. Mime
Sephus K Goode. Az 1868 w. Thirty
Fifth. acute cardiac dilatation.
Elva A. La Foe. So. 5425 Burgess. myo-
Lillian Gray Tucker. So. Fletcher SAM
tarium. cerebral hemorrhage.
Ignateus Turk, 48. 7O2 N. Holmes.
Alma Alma soummers chlders. 40. 2los Pros
Charles j. Mcdaniel, ST, Princeon Hotel,
Anna Reynolds, 81, Central Indiana Hos
Mary Ann Tucker. IA. 1888 N. Capitol,
Minnie Bryan Fisher. So. 1885 W. Mar
ket. carcinoma.
James w Olmstead. SO. city hospital.
chronic myocardtis.
Sarah Ellen Curry, SO, 57OO University.
cerebral hemorrhage.
BAuline Wimbley. II. 1928 Martindale,
Jessie S. Cox, AZ. SAILS N. New Jersey.
encephalitis.
Mary Catherine Grub. 81. 1541 S. State.
arterioscleross.
Ella E. Felmley. 81. 1856 Ashland.
chronic myocarditis.
Hairy G.. Whitforo. 81. 2506 Madison.
chronic myocarditis.
Charles Walton. 70. 2214 N. Tacoma.
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Commission Row
PRICE To RETAILERS
ERVVTG


FRUITS
Apples-New fancy transparents. s2.5oa4
varieties, s699; new fancy basket apples,
seascnable varieties, s250G3, 40 lbs
winesaps. .choice. box apples, seasonable
Apricots-s2.75d3 crate.
ntaloupes-,California. 81. 50G4 crate.
CherriesM,.California. s2;25g3. lbs.
Lemors-California. s650G7. crate.
Limes-Jamaica. SO. 100.
Oranges-California valencias. 9s.25.
Peaches-Southern s3a4. crate.
Pineapple-Cuban. $3.50 crate.
.Raspberries-Black, $3.50, crate; red.
strawberries-Fancy home grown. IS. "a
ct. crate.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Green. 9Oc doz. punches.
Beans-MissiSsipp stringless. $3.50
Beets-Home grown, 35c doz.
crate.
Caulif1ower-Home grown. S275 bu.
Celery-Florida, IS crate.
Corn-Fancy, Texas, $3.50 bu.
Cucumbers--I Indiana dollhouse. Sis doz.
Kale-Spring, Csc bu
Mangoes-S2 crate
Mustard-Fancy, H. G.. SOC bu.
new Texas yellow. SITS crate; Texas
crystal wax, Sl90 crate
PeaS-Home- grown Telephone; $l.25 ham
per.
Pappers-Louisiana Mangoes, 50 hamper
Potatoes-Michigan. white. SIPS, $50
lbs: Idaho, s2.75, 100 lbs; Carolina Cob
blers, S2.75 bbl. Alabama Triumphs, 50
cWt.
Radishes-Hothouse. button, 45c doz.
punches; southern long red. 45c doz.
Rhubarb-Home grown, Csc doz.
Spinach-Fancy Kentucky, ST. 5 bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans, So,
hamper.
Turnips-New, 81 bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$4.5O 6-gal. case; s475 doz., u
gal. Jars.
Garlic-California zoe ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
HELD ON POOL CHARGES
Joe Mitchell Arrested After Negro
Gives Up Tickets.

When R. G. Buster, %, Negro, 1912
Cornell Ave. was brought to head
quarters for questioning by police
today they found some baseball pool
tickets in his pockets. He said that
he had purchased them for 50-cents
from Joe Mitchell, 26, of 40 Indiana
Ave. Mitchell was arrested and faces
charges of operating gaming
device.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
BITS OF CLOTH CHANGE
GREEK HISTORY IDEAS
Show Culture May Have Penetrated
Eastward to Mongolia.
BIZ Science Scrrice

BIZ Science Scrrice
LENINGRAD, July 5.-A few
little pieces of cloth threaten to
revolutionize present day ideas of
Greek history. The pieces Of cloth,
representing a knight or a khan.
were among the collections brought
from Mongolia by the Russian
explorer, Col. Peter Kozlov.
Archeologists who have examined
them declare that they confirm the
fact that Greek culture penetrated
eastward to that remote region in
ancient times.
Believing the discovery to be Of
great significance, the Academy of
Sciences of the Soviet Union has
had ten copies of the original pieces
of cloth made, and has sent the
original exhibits to Professor p
Pelliot of the College Of France.
authority on the archaeology of CEN
trail Asia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Talks Burglar Into Flight

BIZ United Press
YONKERS, N. Y, July 5.-Miss
Alice Dougherty entered the resi-
dence of her friend, Miss Florence
zacharie, wko was out. Miss
Dougherty began talking to herself.
and a burglar, thinking she was ac-
,eonpanied, fed without taking any
thing.