davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Pigeons are offered for sale under
Pets and Live Stock in the Classified
Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Best Daylight Features
MONDAY

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. M.
1O:15-Panatrope.
1O;OO-Recipe Exchange.
10:25-Interesting bits OF history,
courtesy Of indianapolis Public
Library.
10:30-WKBF shopping service.
11:30-Live stock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Dial TwiSteYs
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given In ParentheseS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
4:30-Program announcement.
4:45-Personad beauty advice, Boncilla
laboratories.
4:5O-Items of interest from Indian
apoliS Times Want Ads.
5:O0-Correst time, Julius c. Walk 4
Son.
5:16-"What's Happening" Indianapolis
Times.
5:4O-Children's hour. Capitol Diaries
S:5O-csre of the hair ana scalp, stan
ley e. Horrau, "Hair-A-Gain
Studios.
5:55-"Right on the Bat"
6:00-Corect time, Ruth Noller on the
Lyric Theater organ.
6:5O-Play and photoplay chat, The In
dianapolis Times.
7:00-Baldwin Piano evening musicale.
S:00-Concert Orchestra with soloists,
Indianapolis Power and Light.
9:O0-Favorite songs, Edison male
quartet.
9:30-Telehron Sparklers.
10:15-"The Columnist."
0:30-Skouras-PubIix Monday Mite
Klub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HooSiAr AthIefiC CIuhl

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:0O-Dinner concert.
7;3O-International Bible Students As
ISOLATION.
S:15-Panatrope.
S:30-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
9:00-Pearson Piano Company hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Run cotton thread
through the hole and sus-
,pend the acrobat across
two chairs. Sc sure the
paper acrobat is dry 70
Evening star., 1928-01-02
RUM GANG SOUGHT
IN PAPER BLAST
Scranton, Pa. Suns Crusad.
ing Believed Cause of Dy-
Mantle Explosion.

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON. Pa. January 2.--lts
building and equipment damaged by
a dynamite blast, the Scranton Sun
afternoon newspaper. proceeded in
getting out its editions as usual to-
day, while authorities were seeking
perpetrators Of the explosion.
The Sun building was shaken and
windows Of dwellings, and other struc'
lures nearby were broken by heavy
blast lust as bells were tolling the has
ginning of the new year. Three per-
sons were cut by flying glass. and only
the fact that tho paper does not pub
li~h a Sunday edition and that no one
VAS IN the building probably prevent
c,i any loss OF life.
Vice Crsuadc Blamed.
For several months the sun has
campaigned against Niolators OF the
liquor and other laws. Officials OF the
paper and the police believe the en-
plosion was the work Of bootleSsefs
or others who sought revenge.
The charge believed to consist of
IS sticks OF dynamite. was set off in
the rear of the building near the
press and directly under the compos-
inS room. The explosion broke every
window IN the building. ripped huge
rolls of paper in the pressroom in half
and tore up the floors.
Damage Unestimated.
How badly the press and the limo
type machines were. damaged could
not he ascertained. but officials made
arrangements TO publish from another
newspaper plant i'll case they could
Ia
Those injured were: Mrs. Lucy
Eradwith. colored. and her 5.year-old
niece. who live in a court in the rear
Of the building. and Gerald Burke,
who was passing the plant at the time
OF the explosion.
Evening star., 1928-01-02
NOMINEE SELECTED.
National Party Names Slate for
Presidential Election.

INDIANAPOLIS. January 2 R.--
John Zahnd of indianapolis has been
selected as the National party nom
inee for President of the United States
in the next election. 1t was announced
here yesterday following n meeting OF
the partys executive committee; "es'
ley s. Bennington OF Cleveiano was
selected nominee for the vice pres.
idency.
A platform adopted by the party
contained 16 planks. These included
blanks demanding that the United
Evening star., 1928-01-02
RAPS AGNOSTIClSM.
Presbyterian Moderator Urges
Frontier Work" in Religion.

DETROIT. January 2 R.-Scien.
tifc agnosticism, political facism and
moral iconoclism are tho new enemies
to the advancement of Christianity
in non.Christian lands, DIR. Robert
Speer of New York told the world
student volunteer convention here
last night.
For all practical purposes. said DR.
Speer. who Is moderator Of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
'Christianity must ignore the inca
pacitated older religion and think Of
Evening star., 1928-01-02
sNOWBOUND ENGLAND
SEES HOPE OF RELIEF
Thaw. However, Raises Fear of
Flood in Some Sections-Traf-
&c Bottled Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January New Year
day brought the prospects Of relief for
snowbound England. Last Saturdays
snowstorm laid n soft white carpet
several inches thick over the south
half of Britain. while some OF the
midland and northern countries and
Wales came in for gentle thaw.
Evening star., 1928-01-02
OlDFIELD SCORES
PROSPERITY VIEW
Democratic Leader Takes Exception
to MELONS Statement
on 1928.

By the Associated Press.
Taking exception to Secretary Mel
Ions review of business conditions in
1927 and the outlook for 1928, Chair
man Oldfeid of the Democratic ra-
tional congressional committee de.
clared last night he hoped the con-
tinued progress foreseen by the
Treasury head would mot be the
sort that has been made in several
lines during the year just expired"
Quoting from Justice Department
records. Mr.. Oldfield said that during
the last fiscal year there were 4S.95S
bankruptcies of 5,557 ,006, or $50
600 900 more than during 1926 and a
half billion mote than 10 years ago.
OF the nearly $4,000 persons who
entered bankruptcy last year, he
added, e.000 were farmers, $4,000 were
mage earners. 2.0o0 we're merchants.
i.5eo were manufacturers and I,200
professional men.
Evening star., 1928-01-02

investigation Of the sinking of the ~
The subna rines were 10 leave here
on January z for the Virginia Cape
where they were TO proceed with
other craft to Cuba on cruse .f
three months or more
Evening star., 1928-01-02
ASSEMBLY IS POSTPONED.
Gathering of Submarines Delayed
by Sd Investigation.

NEW LONDON, Conn, January .
P.-The general assembly Of all sub.
marines attached TO The Atlantic feet
which was ordered for January has
been postponed until January IL be.
cause Of the fact that several officers
of the submarines and tenders prob
ably will he called 10 testify Mt tho
Evening star., 1928-01-02
Towels and Dwelling


In this special selling homekcepers with budget buy
sufficient quantities for the ensuing year, The values
this year present many splendid opportunities for
attractive economies.
Plaid Glass Towels. exceptionally fine; each, SOC
Hemmed Kitchen Towels 2axse sze; each. eh.,......,37tae
i7nch Linen Kitchen Toweling imported yard SIC
Hemsttehed Huekahaek Towels isxaa; each soc
Fine Hemstehed Huekahaek Towels dozen SO. $a, SIS
coored Border Turkish Towels a3xso ,.,..,...,.S soc
Evening star., 1928-01-02

Branch factories Of many American
are being opened In Cuba.
Evening star., 1928-01-02

States reserve to itself the sole right
to issue currency. the conscription Of
property as well as man. In war.
presidential elections by direct vote
and that Congress shall convene one
month after election. equal rights for
women. that the prohibition law be
enforced and the encouragement of
aviation for useful purposes as well as
national defense
Evening star., 1928-01-02

In only such event January selling could
expect find such worthwhile values, Really handsome
Spreads OF mrous with artistic Scalloped edges and
shown the preferred ooorne green rose blue and gold
Evening star., 1928-01-02
Linen =
Pillow
Cases
Special-Per Pair
s2'2S $

1.laNSoineh size Pillow Cases, OF hne linen,
neatly hemstitehed and OF fine, SOFT quality, suth~
cienty heavy for lasting service, Purchase several
pairs At these savings,
taNKN sAs,aN,
Evening star., 1928-01-02

The word rosary" is derived from
The Latin "rosarium," which was orig
inally garland of roses and used to
crown the image of the Virgin Mary.
AS n rosary. in its present use. 1t was
instituted In honor of the Virgin by
St Dominic .s~
Evening star., 1928-01-02

With an absence of high winds and
forecasts for increasing temperatures
with possible rain. prospects are for
Immediately better conditions.
London was dripping city with
masses OF crusted snow slipping from
housetops and water dripping from
icicles hanging under caves. Satur-
day nights snow. however. tempo
rarily bottled motor traffic In most
PARTS of the country. but with a con-
tinued thaw isolated villages will soon
get welcome relief.
Observers still see danger of floods
in the Thames Valley should the thaw
become rapid.
Evening star., 1928-01-02

Tomorrow presents your first opportunity avail your self of
the substantial savings this yearly event And now, when
all women keep house anticipate their linen needs comes
this Selling that surpasses previous in value-givng
Evening star., 1928-01-02
Thomas Hardy Gaining.

DORCHESTER. England. January .
No.-Thomas Hardy. novelist, is re.
ported by his physician as gaining
after a serious illness. An early con
vaieScence is expected.
Evening star., 1928-01-02

frontier work In these newer forms
The older religions are suffering u
great deal from these new enemies. -
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

Why buy new furnfture--tIle who's
who" upholstery firm mentioned ON
ne1t to the last page OF The Times
and Herald win make yours like new.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
STOMACH ULCER
PAINS STOPPED
OVERNIGHT!

No need to suffer another day with
the agonizing pains of stomach ulcers.
We positively assure you full relief
without resorting to an operation.
If you or any of your friends are
suffering the misunderstanding ravages
of stomach ulcers or chronic acidosis,
write at once for full particulars of
the remarkable WOLFE'S ULCER and
ACIDOSIS TREATMENT.
This treatment has been successfully
used for more than 81 years, many doc
tors prescribing it regularly. 1t is now
offered to the general public for the
first time. 1t begins at once to give
relief from the severe pain, vomiting
and other dIscomforts and agonies. and
from day to day this improvement is
steady and increasingly rapid. No star
walton liquid diet is necessary. You can
eat anything you wish after taking our
treatment a few days.
Now you will be able to eat again
as you did when a child It is pos,
sibIe il you will take WOLFE'S ULCER
and ACIDOSIS TREATMENT. The cost
is very little and you are guaranteed
your money back If it does not hell
you to your entire satisfaction. Write
today for FREE particulars of our 16
day trial offer. WOlfe's Laboratories
Desk ABS, 425 East PicO. Los Angeles
Cal.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
GIRL HOOD TO
MOTHERHOOD
iowa Woman Found Lydia z.
PinlhaIns Vegetable Com.
pound Always Helpful

Vinton. Iowa. when ! was
seventeen years old / had to
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
WE
Own Story
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
picked up a little extra flying speed
another clump of sagebrush would
slow the ship down again until. after
we had gone about 200 yards, large
Spanish dagger plant passed through
the front spar of the lower left wing
After being cut off by the internal
brace wires, it remained firmly
planted in the center of the outer
bay. We landed Immediately and
found the plane to be unchanged
except for 14-inch gap in the spar
and a. number of rips in the wing
fabric.
The engineer on passing freight
train had seen US 20 down and
climb on board. 1t was agreed
place where he could get the mate
rial to make repairs, while / re-
NAMED with the plane. We were
80 miles from the nearest store, and
as the section boss. was leaving that
day for his new location, J walked
a mile and half to a ranch house
where arranged for accommoda
tons until we were ready to fly
again.
Following the Hounds
Klink went all the way to e.
Paso before he could get any dope
and wing fabric. Meanwhile, ]
spent the day with the plane, and
a large part of the night following
the ranchers' hounds in their
search for wildcats and panthers.
They. had freed large cat the night
before while we were staying in the
section house, but were unable to
duplicate their performances for my
benefit. About all succeeded in
accomplishing after following them
for hours, was to- pull one dog out
of wire fence which had caught
his foot as he jumped over.
KIink returned with a can of pig
mented dope, two lengths OF Grating
board, some nails and screws, a
can of glue, several balls of chalk
line, and enough fabric to replace
the torn wing covering. We Dor
rowed a butcher knife. a needle and
thread. and an ak from the rancher
and set in 20 make the Canuck air.
worthy once more. We hewed the
Grating down roughly to size. cut 1t
into proper lengths with an old
f1acksaw blade from our tool-kit,
ard finished it off with the butcher
knife. In a short tine we had con-
structed a second box splice similar
to the one at Pensacola, but few
feet farther out on the spar.
We had just enough dope to cover
the splice. so the fabric in the outer
bay was left uudoped; and after we
had sewed mp the longer rents
caused by the sagebrush. we were
once more ready to take the air.
Tt was too near the 18th OF March
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
j, s. MAY PROBE
LOVE TANGLE

For the first time in its history
the Senate may be asked to in.
vestigate and to adiudicate an in.
terna tionally celebrated marital
smash-up.
Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright. wife
of Frank Lloyd Wright, brilliant
Chicago architect, is in Washington
seeking action against her cratic
spouse, who is said to be enamored
Of a. Montenegrin dancer named
Olga Milanoff. and to have occu-
pied the Wright country home at
Madison, Wis.,, with her.
Repeated efforts by Mrs. Wright
to have her husband prosecuted
for violating the Mann act, and to
have the dancer deported as an
undesirable alien, have proved
futile. She believes that powerful
influences in the Coolidge admins.
tration are arrayed against her.
The deserted wife declares, how.
ever, that she has friends in the
Senate who will demand a probe
of the entire situation, and discover
why her husband and his inamo.
rata have not yet felt the heavy
hand of the law.
"Who my friends in the Senate
are / am not yet willing to disclose,
nor will / yet name those who re-
fuse to see that the law is enforced.
1t is not my case alone for which
1 want justice. l want TO see the
corruption of the Republican party
exposed" @
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
DRY LAW NOW 8.
YEARS OLD

Friend and foe of the dry cause
came forward today-the eighth an
niversary of prohibition-some with
flowers, some with bricks.
Senator Willis (R.) of Ohio. one of
the outstanding drys on Capitol Hill
and an active candidate for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination,
broadcast this warning to all con.
cerned:'
"Any political party that proposes
as its program repeal of the Elgh"
teenth Amendment, or weakening OF
the enforcement act, will be showed
under so deeply that it will not be
heard of again for many years.
at is unthinkable that the amend
ment shall be permitted to be nulli-
fled, directly or indirectly.
eff citizens and officials will give
their attention. not to working out
means whereby the law can be
evaded. but to the development of
the idea of obedience to law and re-
spect for the Constitution, the prob
lem will be solved much more easily
and quickly"
Willis said the Eighteenth Amend
ment and Volstead act had not ac-
complished everything that their
friends and proponents had hoped,
but they have met with a large
measure of success.
Out of tiny Westerville, Ohio,
headquarters of the powerful Anti
Saloon League which brought ma
tional prohibition into the world,
came a ringing appeal for a rally
of the drys for observation of the
anniversary and to combat the
vets. The appeal was issued in an
eight page tabloid labeled Amend
ment Eighteen-Eight Years Old
January Is. 1928. Ammunition for
Sermons and Addresses"
The Anti-Saloon League charged
that the wine interests of Europe
are sending money to this side of
the Atlantic to aid the vets in the
fight against prohibition.
Prohibitions birthday found the
Treasury Department, charged with
enforcement. in dilemma. Sew
enty-five per cent of it's dry agents,
many with years of training, failed
to pass the intelligency tests of the
Civil Service Commission and there
fore will lose their jobs unless the
commission relents on its refusal to
modify the requirements.
Secretary Melons dry army must
be replaced with untried recruits
who can think quicker in intelli-
gence tests and write better re-
ports than the veterans now hand
ling enforcement. Commissioner
James M. Doran openly assailed the
Civil Service policy, but the COM
mission retaliated that many of the
present agents aren't smart enough
to make dry cases stand up in
court.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
Bishop Freeman to Open
Annual Thrift Drive
mass meeting in

A mass meeting in keith's
Theater tomorrow at noon will
inaugurate the annual thrift drive
in Washington, sponsored by civic,
business, educational and religious
organizations, in commemoration of
the birthday of Benjamin Franklin,
January IT.
Bishop James Freeman. of the
Washington Cathedral, and Repre-
sentative Arthur Free of California
will speak. Isaac Cans, general
chairman, has appointed committees
on finance, budget" day, "share-
with-others" day. t''life insurance
day. safe investment and make a
will" day, 'own your own home
day, bank day and ''pay bills
promptly" day.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

medicine, Now am b house
keeper with six children. and
II have taken II before each one
was born. 1 cannot tell yOU all
the good have received from It.
When I am not as we'll as can De /
take it. j have been doing this for
over thirteen years and 1t always
helps me. | read all OF your little
books can get and ] tell everyone
/ know what the Vegetable Com.
pound does for me. Mrs. Frank
Sellers, 51U 9TH Avenue. Vinton.
iowa. a
Many girls IN the fourth genera.
tloD are learning thru their own
personal experiences the beneficial
effects Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Mothers who took
it recommend it to their daughters
as dependable medicine.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
CORRESPONDENT DIES

TOKYO, Jan. 16.-John Russell
Kennedy, correspondent of the Chi
cago Daily News and the London
Daily Telegraph, died at his home
here following a heart attack. Ken
nedy was veteran in the news
paper profession in the Orient and
founded the first press association
in .Japan
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

| stay at ON D
from school. Il
finally hadtoQuit
school, I was 50
weak T. suffered
b ou I two
years before I
took Lydia 6.
IPinkhan's Vege-
table Compound,
then 1 picked up
one Of your books
and read it. 4 be-
gan taking the
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

It has been found that notorious
drivers can be protected from reflec-
tons of lights inside their vehicles
by fitting the windshields forward
from bottom to top and painting the
ceilings over the drivers black.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

to continue west. so we decided to
take the Canuck back to San An
tonic, where we would finish off the
repairs and Kiink would continue
on tor California alone.
Copyright, 1927, by Charles A. Lind
bergh)
To He Continued Tomorrow in
The Washington Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
PIONEER ALASKA
 LAWYER IS BACK IN SEATTLE NOW


 Walter l.. Church, pioneer law yer and prominent citizen of Skag-
 way, and later a practicing law yer at Nome in the pioneer days of that town, has returned to the Pacific Coast from Boston ani located at Seattle. At Skagway, where he lived in 1897, 1898 and 1899, he was senior member os the law firm of Church and Day. The partnership was continued for n time at Nome after MT. Church and H. A. Day went to that town in 1899. About 25 years ago MT. Church returned to Boston where he was horn and reared and at tended college. He went to Skag- way from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
IMMENSE HALL
 FOR DEMOCRATS
Special Convention Audi torium for Texas Ma
 tional Convention

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-An inn ,mense hall made-to-order auditor ium which will house the Demo- cratic National Convention, at Houston, Texas, will be especially designed to take full advantage of the cool breezes sweeping in from the Gulf of Mexico.
 A permanent nreproof roof, in- -sulated against heat, and me- chahical ventilation system, will guarantee comfort for the dele gates.
 All sides of the great auditor iufn will be left open to admit breezes. The hall will have ca pacity of 25,Q00 persons -s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIRST CITY HOOTERS TO
 PLAY EAGLES HERE TONIGHT

What promises to be one of the most interesting games played around here this season is sched- uled to be played in the Nat to- night when the fast Ketchikan City basketball team and the Eagles basketeers clash. Advance reports from Ketchikan regarding the ability of the visiting team tp give good account of itself were sustained last evening in their game with the Juneau high school. Abby Garn, one of Ketchikan's forwards is former Douglas high school graduate and one of the cleverest players ever turned out here, and with other similar m en
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Public Warning Issued
 Against a New Disease


 ASHIN .GTON, Jan. 27.- Warning to the public in gen eral against Tularemia, serious and often fatal disease known as Rabbit Fever. has been issued by Paul c. Reddington, Chief of the Biological Survey and approved by the Public Health Service.
 The disease has spread so wide ly that a public warning was considered advisable. It Is a plague-likb disease of rodents transmissible to human beings. Of 500 human cases reported. in this country, 25 have terminated in death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
CELLES CANDIDATE FOR CONVENTION DELEGATE

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Jan 27 = Gus Gelles, prominent Anchorage business man, today announced his candidacy for delegate to the Republican National Convention. He openly declared his support of Secretary Herbert c. Hoover for the Presidential nomination and pledged himself to vote for him if elected as delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
STEWART IS TO TESTIFY
 OIL INQUIRY
President of s. o. Board of Indiana Will Return
 Immediately

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-An overnight change of attitude by Robert Stewart, Chairman of the Board of the Standard Oil of h. diana, promises new develop ments next week in the new Tea pot Dome investigation.
 Stewart has notified Chairman Wye, of the Senate Lands Com mittee that he will forego his business engagements in Mexico for the time being and return from Havana to testify when the committee resumes inquiry next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

in the railways are now being painted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Williams Boosting Road Construction
 In Interior 1ldsko

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-.Con- struction of highways into the interior of Alaska to aid in de- velopment of the Territory's min eral resources, was urged before the House Roads Committee to- day by M. D. Williams, Federal Bureau of Roads Engineer, of AL aska, with headquarters at Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
WlpcEoN GOES TO HooNAH
 BRING NURSES TO JUNEAU

The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries vessel Widgeon, Capt. Carl Chris jensen, left Juneau at o'clock this morning for Hoonah. The Widgeon is due to return tomor- row morning bringing the nurses who have been at Hoonah the past week caring for patients af- flicted with measles and whoop- ing cough, which caused an epi- demic in the village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Weather Conditions AS Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today Rain tonight Saturday souheasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

on his team gives them a chance to clean up on the Channel.
 The Eagles have been practic- ing hard lately and will give q good account of themselves and if it is losing game it will be a hot one.