davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
KRAssIN TO PUSH On.

LONDON. July Il G4'j.-~tce foes and
fag have 70 terrofs for the Russian
icebseaker Krassin, which with seven
Of The Mobile polar expedition abroad
rescued when all hope seemed gone
IL SEARCHING for other groups Of miss
3re men In the Arctic wastes.
Dispatches indicate that the work Of
the KraGs5n is being delayed by the
Fog bBt the vessel IS under orders from
Moscow - keep 1T her task so long as
there remains any possibility Of find
tns the group NJ six men carried of
Ia The bag 81 the Italia May IS, when
The eondola Of the dirigibIe crashed,
and CAPT Roaid Amnndsen. Lieut.
G3uloaud and their companions. Th)
ST oIt IN 4 French plane from Nor
va weeks ago and have not been
heard from since
There is no inklIng Of the where
aocUfE ~ hmundsen and there In only
Z "22Ue .oe2 ttat the other group. If
still alive. is some 30 miles or more
from TaeTe disaster overlook the
6n9sble with unisyorabie atmof-
pney3C conditions. the task o. the Kgak-
8]n &C. considered q most difficult one.
THE body Of Dr. Finn MalmgEen
Noted GBeo rneteorologi8t. is not
asoard The KrsEsin His companions
g me walking group Gf three, Capts.
1zzr2no md Zappi, were rescued
The Swedish government has ordered
the Swedish rescue expedition 70 search
foY Ealynereps bocy. which If found
u7H probably Re taken home on q war
ship
Tire kfsonbladet Of Stockholm pub
hf8cs Cer Mobiles account 0f the rea .
soas tre Ma!m2ren party separated
fran the main body Duder Robbie. This
es@femerf denies any disagreement
anqona fno members " the expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
InANNE sENnS PLANEs.

PARIS. July Il iah-~The ministry
~ marine bas ordered tao small sea
p.sres seat frona Brest tn The cruiser
ettssoogre. nov IN the waters around
kinas Be TIE plane viii engage IN
+ thorough f@2Tch f0r Capt ROAD
enauncaen Lieut. Gij,ibsud and others
e the missing French plane. while he
f5tyasfyoilfe cruises around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
NAL MGREk GAVE
LIFE so ITALIANS
COULD MARCH ON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SMITH FIRES BACK
AT TWO WHO CLAIM
HE CONDONED VICE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-18
DRIVE FOR SLEMP
SEEN IN VIRGINIA
Roanoke Resolution Viewed
as Booming Him for
Vice Presidency.

ROANOKE Va, March i7,-What
was believed 10 be boom for c
Bascom Slcmp as Republican nominee
for Vice President was launched at the
State Republican convention here today
Slemp was formerly secretary to PreSi-
dent CcoGoSe, The boom was i'll the
form of 8 resolution urging nomination
NJ Southern man for the vice preSi-
oency, No names we're mentioned, bu;
II was conceded that sponsors OF the
resolution had Slemp in mind.
Eight delegates at large, with half q
vote each. including Slenp and Henry
W. Anderson. another outstanding Re-
publican leader in Virginia, we're
selected by the convention to attend
the national conclave in Kansas City,
Another resolution fiayed the ad-
m.niStration of the Democratic governor
Of Virginia. Harry F. Byrd. as expensive,
inefficient and undemocratic.
The platform adopted oeplored
revelation Of corruption III high ONCE,
but said that violations of public trust
did not suggest that the whole party
was corrupt Relentless prosecution Of
the guilty was urged. Another plank
called for payment of debts owed the
United States by foreign countries.
Another asked for definite agricul-
tural policy.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
HOOVER IS CHOICE
f.. Of NEW HAMPSHIRE
Republicans Win Solid Dele.
qation-Smith Picked
by Democrats.
sn.cial ni,nateh to The star.


CONCORD, NJ H.. March IA
solid Hoover delegation was elected by
the New Hampshire Republicans and a
delegation pledged 10 iov. Smith OF
New York was named BY the Granite
State Democrats in the first presidential
preference primary OF the 1923 cam
paqn.
The seven Republican delegates at
large elected were United States SEN
ator Moses, Coy. Huntley N. Spaulding,
former Gov. John @. Winant. Thomts
Rice Varick. Thomas r. Cheney. chair
man Of the State Republican COM
mittee: Mayor Arthur e. Moreau OF
Manchester and Albert II. Hunt OF
Nashua. The Republicans did not
name a woman delegate.
List OF Delegates.
The eight Democrats chosen to al
tend the Houston convention With hall
a vote each. include Sheriff John L.
ODoWd Of Manchester. former Mayor
Eaton D. Sargent Of Nashua, Henri 7,
Ledoux Of Nashua. james II, Brennan
of Peterborough. A. J. OConnor OF
Manchester. Joseph A. Seymour and
Miss Mary connor Of Manchester. the
latter the only woman candidate 10
win place on either ticket. Senator
4WDGGA VEIN I'd UuaAtlllkIDAi atANA ~
ccivina the returns In Manchester. He
will make arrangements with National
Committeeman Estabr0Ok for the trans
portatlon OF the delegation 10 Kansas
CITY.
The Nashua committeeman, who In
retiring this year. after long period
of service, will handle the Granite State
groups affairs at the 1923 convention.
The only candidate for the once Is
former Councillor Albert Hisl0p OF
Portsmouth, The choice Of committee"
man is made by the delegates.
Mancheaters support went TO the
seven Republican candidates Tor dele
gate al large who were elected at the
presidential primary
Coolidge Man Barred.
In the State the Republicans showed
. by their vote that they wanted SOLID
Hoover delegation They buried Ever
ftt H. Hutter Of Derry. Who ran as a
/ Coolidge candidate. and the final count
showed him Mt the very bottom ot the
standing. The woman candidates ian
vel but were defeated, Frederic A
/ Barker NJ NAhhua. practically unknown
/ ~ New Hmahspire politics, but running
AS d pledged Hoover candidate. waf
ninth In the list, iliai few votes bet
ter than Mrs itemick ot Concord.
The candidates who lad the ind0Tbe
! ment Of The hntl~Faioon League made
| 81. exceptionally poor showing and Nal
| Robert Jackson, chairman of the Demo
/ cratic State committee, ran only slight
/ ~ better
/ Supporters 81 Coy. Smith went 10 the
/ polls In dr0ycs and voted flrkt for those
/ candidates who we're actually pledged
! " their candidate
J. ] MCCARTHY,
Evening star., 1928-03-18
PR0GRESSIvES OF IDAHO
SIGHT END OF REGIME
Disbsnding Of Party Looms, Due
70 Lack Of National
Affiliations.
sps..s. Z spstes % The s.sr.

G5sess5 Dspsfeb 20 Jhe star.
BOIER, Idaho, March i7.-The Pro-
gFessiTe party IN Idaho is desperately
trY1ng ~ determine gsst its future po-
laicsi action shall he--whetheE IL shall
dissolve and dtsbsnd. It's members
merging into the iEo ma TOR parties, RE-
publican and Democratic. or whether IL
shall attempt 70 maintain It's inoe-
pendent status and continue 10 operate
separately with ticket of candidates
IN the field
II can be safely said nov that the
Progressive party. a. a political OfRsF~
izatlg9. lis through In Idaho What the
influence ot It's members may be within
the other parties Is q matter of con-
lecture. Having risen second IN po.it~
.Esi power in this STATE. casting over
900 rolfs 81 one time. the Pro-
gyeSSlgeS have considerable strength
Ent tne lack u national aftliiatlon 80
cripglek II that 70 attempt ~ maintain
. separate ace8t3ty politically would
many Leaders D9l4eYe destroy Il. and
they WgyIG rather eliminate the ps gty
than SEE u eliminated
II bsa fssen definitely given out tIlst
Ysy hc!'ti2. EtaH chairman Of tfle
party fpF lne past few years and largely
responsible for organization W0Ik. has
retired - an aciiFe participant III Lbe
pSFtyA affairs,
Tie rrpeIe&xiges 0s Csngon Counts
he'd 2 conference recently 1T Wnich
there Has a lively discussion ~ ~ vi hat
aet1oo shoUie ~ taken Canyon CoUn.
~ is lie center " the strength II he
parry There tfs pro2rek4i}es are IN
GcnHoi 81 The oyUniy offers snd 'hC
3eg kisflFe GcleRattpD The Fro2fessiyfs
ssit lhey could hpld their group ~
geti9ef aD6 etett oggnty officials aDc
sessgi9efs " the t<gislstigre
EeVffSi oif1tfagt interpretations aff
uaGed ogI ilie result III the oJ}feTencf
Many of the f3sF6 EFadeG pDiitlcis na
~ the other parties eKurf SEQ them.
selges e. cpuh6ent that II Is tie begin-
ygany of ti1e eHd sHd that tne counts
sReaE33zElloE cSnIaot continue lntst'
without either Gatlorsi or state sfiiia.
tagl5. IL T. LhWs/th
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BLAINE ON STUMP
FOR PROGRESSIvES
Senator to Tour Wisconsin in
Behalf of la Toilette
Delegate List.
,pssial Dispatch to The star.

Spsrisl Dispatch 10 The Star.
MADISON, Wis. March i7.-With
Senator Blaine back from Washington
10 make a speaking tour OF the State
on behalf OF the La Toilette Progressive
candidates 10 the Republican national
convention, the delegate campaign
reached its most intensive stage during
the past week.
Senator Blaine is 10 go back TO Wash
ington the first OF the coming week.
and Immediately after his departure
Senator La Toilette will return 10 Wis
consin 10 take the stump In behalf OF
The Progressive delegate candidates. He
will remain until shortly before the
election April 80.
Blaine Is Quixxed.
When Senator Blaine arrived In Wis
consin the early part Of the week, he
/ was confronted With four questions
asked him by A. B. Fontaine. State
chairman Of the conservative delegate
candidates The conservatives have
been cnndemning the ProgressiVes be-
cause O! their indorsement ot Senator
Norris Of Nebraska. who they allege Is
| a dry and who voted for the World
Court, while al the same time the
Progressivcs have opposed the World
Court and have inserted In their plat
form plank faVoring 2.To per cent
beer
while one Of Mr. Fontaine's questions
concerned primarily State Issues. the
other three were asked In ali attempt
10 have Senator Blaine explain his sup
port ~ Senator Norris. The chairman
! of the conservatives asked Blaine these
questions
Il How DO you reconcile your anti
! world court stand With Senator Norris
! pro- world court stand?
- Hpw do you reconcile your pur-
/ ported frlendiine&s u the wet cause
| xlth your present Endorsement of dry
j advocate. such AS Rorris has been1
/. Dry stand Scored.
! - What manner OF deal have you
fhai enables you W ask Wlec1hbIn I
supggJft 0f k0rri*?"
/ genas.Jr Blaine has ignored tilces
questions and IN his speecheS hc has
struck bsck 81 the conservatives ~
: neHGuncing them because The r0Isei -
alife delegate candidates sre not
pledged ~ support any presidential
tAnald4F and II elected. would 10 "
the noDPentiGn uninbtfucted. Senator
Blaine Is charging that tiE conservative
candidates are waiting until they ge'
Their orders from the party bosses ~
+. K&HSss City batore they select then
candidate for the presidential n0tllna-
ihDn lie 1ontends that these candl~
oste4 would be ''tpDls Ia the hands 0i
iHe machine" al Kansas CITY.
Reed Gains Strength.
IN DenocTstic circles, The spotlight
has largely been turned from C0y
Smith of New York ~ fsenstOr Reed oi
M!saguu. who is coming ~ Wisconsin
10 &pcsk $tl9rtiy before tIla presidential
i primary Although Senator Reed has
10 delegate candidates ~ the field he
bas entered the pIealfeHtlal preferential
/ primary, snd hib hackers are predicting
sicUDTy for him III Wisconsin
S3anstof fDfd has always been p0p1
ler ~ Wisconsin and when hs entered
the Isce IN this state and II NAs snv
rblnced ihst hr Wss ~ speak here u
lgTge number Df DcmoCFaiA Who toilif
gtAtTHbse fsYs been eounied as Smith
! supporters Immediately fslilsd ~ the
support ~ Feed This eI1snge ~ senti'
D4eht pTebsHtE sitls8gn tniHeiy dii
Evening star., 1928-03-18
KLAN.DRY FACTION
IN WAR ON SMITH
Alabama Bloc Voices Fiery 0pposi
ton to New Yorker His
Sponsors Unmoved.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

apF'iai bihpalch ~ iDe star.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March IT,
Alabama friends OF Gov. Smith are
complaoently watching developments.
while the opposition continues fghting
iancied issues In an effort To hold lines
which ara slowly but surely slipping
The original fight in Alabama Demo-
cratic ranks was tostered by the ku
Klux Kian, but the spotlight Of pub
licity precipitatcd n scramble for more
effective cover than afforded by the
mask. with tho Klan organization In
such "A chaotic condition. politically
speaking leaders sought protection be-
hind the skirts OF the Anti-Saloon
League. As result the Klan- -Prohibi~
ton combination Ii endeaporng tn cap"
ture the Alabama delegation TO the
Houston convention on the platform OF
"Unalterable opposition To Al Smith "
Friends Of The New York Governor
are not worrying, according To political
observers No name IL on the Alabama
TICKET as a presidential candidate. Some
0f the candidates for delegate IN the
convention are unpledeed for or against
any candidate These are elassed by
The uH~prohibiti0n combination as
vets for Smith
Two daily newspapers In the State
are holding mp Smith as the personift"
cation Of the open saloon This over
Jealous method Of campaigning Is
pleasing 10 the conservatives, but not
accepted as genuina by the masses, whn
know that no man In the Presidents 4
chair can repeal Alabama prohibition
laws
In Republican ranks trouble IL brew
Ing, but Just how far IL will get II un.
certain The big night will be- to uns
horse State Chairman Oliver d. Street
| aa party ohiettain In Alabama
Interest Ii divided between Hoover
ana i0Wden at prohent. The admins
iiaiInn forces Ia Alabama lateiy switch
ing fran Dawes To the Secretary, while
The outs are snppnrting tnwden,
AITIGUH MutIIN,
Evening star., 1928-03-18
RECORD CAMPAIGN LOOMS.
Virginia Faces Fiery Contest on Presi-
dental Aspirants.
srNcls1 Dssnstch To The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND. Va. March 1T,-With
the State Republican convention in
session in Roanoke today, and the
larger papers of the State. all Demo-
cratic. devoting many columns 10 dis
cuSslon CT candidates the pre-preSiden-
tial campaign in Virginia has this
week shown an activity which forecasts
the most strenuous political fight which
Virginia has had for many preslden-
tisi year.
The work within the Democratic
lines is mainly of an ''undercover"
kind. Leading politicians have shown
q 6isinclination to commit themselves
TO the candidacy of any one man: The
General Assembly adjourned last Satur-
day after a session of so days. II
steered clear Of the presidential situa-
ton. The Jnly resolution adopted, or
even proposed, that in the remotest
way applied 10 the presidential cam.
psign was an invitation extended. dur
ing the early days of the session, 10
william c. McAdoo TO address the
Assembly.
This invitation however, was merely
courtesy, Mr.. McAdoo being in the city
at the time for the purpose Of ad-
dressing an Anti-Saloon League gather
ing He declined the invitation.
TheIe was at one time movement
TO have the General Assembly invite
Gov Alfred E. Smith 10 come to Rich
nond and address the legislators. A
resolution 70 this effect was prepared,
but was not introduced when Gov.
Smith, in a letter to friends here. indi-
Gated that he would not be able to
leave Albany. Friends Of Senator Reed
came here and felt out the situation in
regard 20 having resolution introduced
inviting the Missouri candidate 10 ad-
dress the General Assembly. They
were told that the Legislature was
dealing With 50 many problems of i'm
portance R the State that political
leaders Of Virginia desired that the
presidential campaign be not injected
into proceedings OF the General
Assembly.
Candidates for State ofices ap-
parently regard the presidential cam
paign as so much dynamite which may
explode with handling. II is known
that several candidates for governor
: and lieutenant governor have decided
70 withhold their announcements until
after the November election, believing
that en- announcement at this time
would require them 20 openly commit
themselves as 10 their presidential
preferences.
Republicans Of the State are greatly
heartened by the situation in the
Democratic party, and preliminary
indications were that the convention in
Roanoke today would be the most
largely attended Of any similar gather
ing o. the party IN the last 20 years A
new development IN the Republican
situation is movement IN favor OF Col
Henry w. Anderson. Richmond attorney
and former gubernatorial candidate. for
the Republican nomination for Vice
President.
r l.. e. BARRET.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
JUDGE KILLlTs TO RETIRE

CHICAGO Nayrn n ~ Federal
Judge John IN Eiili,k u Ge!e1o. Cilig.
snnsaji4nee last night ihsi he would
retire from the DencE 3u DciGbef
synaer the FedfFsi isH FedeTsi Judge
VINO Bsk seTYed nDTe iban 10 yestH
abd who is 10 years u moss oid ma
rene Titn fJli pay
Judge EUilis has be'r ~ lhe Fed-
sfai bencn to- 10 Yesys aHd T"sFs
81 he STATE Denen he @aid he ne p
slsed " 'ske advantage Il lbe peusipn
fnd st1et hf he1 NJ oshnIe piFna fof
geE f4tuIs,
Evening star., 1928-03-18

terepi frpm that III about two months
ago. when II vas freely predicted that
Smith Wouid have 40 difi1clllty IN get
ting absolute control 0f lhs delegation
tr0Tn Wisconsin
The Reed bonn received M additional
impetus IN Wisconsin when Senator
Blaine. IL speech III behalf n Senator
H0rrls eApreshed The nope that Reed
would get the Democratic nomination
for President
WILLIAM r. EpJUE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

lights OFFERINGS
8:O0-WOR netwOrk-True Story
hour.
S:0O--WJZ network - Wrigley
Review.
6:3O-WGY Schenectady ESQ.,
WGY Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

will be big night for the Irish on the Kodak Front Porch tonight
neutrality-suspicious.
Harp That Once Through Halls
invited to the Kodak Front o'clock
following twenty associated stations of the Columbia
broadcasing system WCAU, WNAC WEAN WFBI, WIAK,
WCAO, WAS WADC, WAIU WK2C WCiHP WMAQ WOWO, KNOX
KNIBC, WSPD, WNGAF, WICC and WIKI
well Gypsy Song" will be included by
the SrOmb Sexe the to be broadcast through
tonight at o'clock The old favOre, "Where the
Carrie Perfect
Some Folks Say" also will be
broadcastng the
thousands of radio listeners
QUESTION appreciate
Ptts P eu %t5 P0 Ros n a volts am using s. m @
in to Us if
tages2
power battery the
properly Any type
personal depending quality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
City Stations
WFBM (275.D IndianapOlis

WFBM (275.D Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
NOOn-COrrect time, julius C. Walk &
SOM Lester Huff on studio or
gan.
1@:3O-Livestock market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
3;OO-Indians VS.. Toledo at Washing
ton Park.
4:50-Items Of. interest from Indian
apOlis Times Want Ads.
5:OO-COrrect time.
5:1Sm n. What! Happening" IndianaDO-
S:sO-A chapter a day from the New
Testament.
5:45-State road conditions, Indianapo-
lis State highway commission
bulletin.
6:O0-Correct time. Hoagy Carmichael
and abnd from Columbia Club.
6:45-Fire prevention talk, Horace
6:55-IndianapoIis safety council.
7:OO-Baseball scores.
7;05-Timely topics. news events from
magazine "Time."
i:sO-WeekIy Navy news, H. W. EIko.
7;4O-Dental hygiene, indianapolis Dem
7:45-Mac EnglO. STAFF pianist.
S:0O-TravOil entertainers, courtesy
Noble Oil Company.
S:30-WFBM SinfOnOtta.
9:15-Mae Engle, staff pianist.
9:30-Rhythmic Revelers.
1O:15-The COlumnist, indianapolis Star.
WKBF (252) indianapolis
HOosier Athletic Club
FRIDAY
A.. NJ
10:OO-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick PanatrOpe.
notwithstanding bits Of history, cOur-
tesy Of Indianapolis Public Ii
brary.
10:30-WKBF shopping service.
IL :3O-LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:OO-Dinner concert.
7:0O-KOntola hour.
S:00-Mary Traub Busch trio.
S:3O-Nellie Miner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Fishing The Air

EHOUR addresses Smiths speaking
will be broadcast within the fortnight according to the
ional Broadcasting Company
Smith will
Smiths Denver will be KOA
stations West
Middle stations his speeches Minneapolis Sept
q and Milwaukee &c. final speech Smiths will be
State, will broadcast it.
Those intrepid seekers for truth that stranger than felton,
Vermont
d stations of the Columbia BrOadcastng System tonight at
o'clock.
Berns newest ballad Ro Yesterday will be heard in
regular by the Wonder Bakers broadcast through
the NBC System tonight at $3.50.
United Salon orchestra be heard tonight at $3.50
through twenty associated stations the Columbia Broadcasng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

they must never have been asso-
ciated with professional, theat-
rical or operate company; they
must never have been paid prin-
cipalS in any concert outside their
own States; they must declare an
intention to follow a musical ca
reer, and must be free from the
atrical or musical contracts.
This limitation permits choir sing
ers to enter additions, even though
they may have received financial
compensation for singing in
churches. Every contestant must
enter through an official organized
local committee.
The indianapolis contests will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock, daylight time.
Visitors will be welcome at the Ho-
tel SEVERN studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Daylight Hits
Central Daylight Time

FRIDAY
Am. -NBC System (WEAF)--
10:l5-Household institute.
PM. -WMAQ. Chicago
1:oo-Musical potpourri.
2:45-Sox VS.. Yankees. also WGN.
wis. Chicago
3:30-Homemaker hour.
-WCCO Minneapolis
4Oo-M,nneapolis VS.. Milwaukee.
-KSTP. st. Paul
Kansas City VS.. st. Paul.
SATURDAY
Am. -wMAQ, Chicago
10:OO-Overture hour.
-wLW. Cincinnati
l0:00-Women's hour.
--NBC System (WEAF)-
10:15-Household institute.
PM. -WIP. Philadelphia
1:30-Children's party.
-WSB, Atlanta
2:Oo-University of Georgia program.
-NBC System (WJZ)-
2:30-RCA hour.
-WMAQ, Chicago
2:45-Baseall, Sox VS.. Yankees, also
WGN.
-WCCO, Minneapolis
0o-Minneapolis VS.. Milwaukee.
The Field of the Cloth of Go
was the scene of an interview be
tween Henry VIII of England an
Francois I of France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
FINS FOR SWIMMERS

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Future at
tempts to swim the English Channel
may be made less difficult if new
invention proves successful. Foot
fms" as the name implies, are at
tached to the feet. They close as
the swimmer draws up his legs and
open as he kicks to propel himself
forward,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

silk trade has led to the use OF
many new methods in the process
of manufacture. Two Japanese
workers, Y. Kami and S. Nakas-
hina, have introduced the use of
acknowledgements that is, photo
graphs taken through the micro.
scope) for observing the minute
structure of the f1lament in artiflC-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
HAD TO SEE MAMA
Threw Stones When MOther-in-L Law
Prevented; Arrested.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Papa's
mama was with her mama and the
latter wouldn't let him see her. So
william O'Grady hurled a brick
through the window. He was ar
rested and charged with disorderly
conduct.
But the court ruled that throwing
stones at mama-in-law's home was
only malicious mischief and placed
william on probation for one year,
with the suggestion that he try less
violent means of approaching his
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Night Features
Central Daylight Time

FRIDAY
-NBC System (WJZ)-
6:30-Dixie circus.
7;30-Armstrong Quakers.
9:00-Stromberg Carlson sextet.
-NBC System (WEAF)-
7:00-Cities service concert.
8:00-An evening in Paris.
9:00-Concert Bureau hour.
Columbia Network
T:30-Republican National committee.
8:00-True Story hour.
9:00-Kodak hour.
-WENR; Chicago
-Operetta. Gypsy Love-"
-WGBS, New York
e:00-Radio wedding, direct from
radio worlds fair.
-KOA, Denver
10:30-Music album.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

with no bad after effects. Once you
learn this fact, you will never deal
with excess acid in the crude ways
Go learn-now-why this method is
supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.