davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Dial TzgiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given In ParentheseS

WFBM (275.D INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Pm. ~
4:00-Tea Time trio with soloists.
4:5O-ltems of interest from Indianapolis
5:OO-Gorrect time; "say It with
Flowers"
5:15-"What's Happening" Indianapolis
5;SO-A chapter a day from the New
Testament.
5:50-"Care of the Hair and Scalp"
5:55-BasebalI scores.
6:O0-Correct time, twilight hour.
6:3O-Dinner music.
6:50-"Back Seat Driving" from a legal
standpoint, Judge Delbert o. Will
meth.
7:0O-WFBM concert orchestra.
8:OO-The Club Salon orchestra.
S:30-The Four Kings.
9:OO-Studio recital.
9:30-"Goodness Gracious Greggorizers."
1O:O0-Earle Howe Jones, pianist.
10:15-"The Columnist."
wKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club Station)
"WEDNESDAY
10:i5-Brunswick Panatrope.
notwithstanding bits of history,
courtesy of indianapolis public
1O:sO-WKBF shopping service.
IL :30-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
5:OO-Late news, bulletins and sports.
6:O0-Dinner concert.
8:30-Job's Daughters.
9:30-Goldie, Esther and Gladys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

TNAD did not intend that his
i mother and Sybil should see
Valeries letter. 1t was on his plate
at dinner time.
"a letter from VAL" Sybil told
him. Were dying for the news, "
She and her mother made a great
pretense OF cheerfulness before each
other. Sometimes Sybil thought the
effort was more wearing than natu-
raj grief would have been. Emo
tons repressed during the day have
a way she discovered, of bursting
forth at night
She used to lie on her back after
she lad gone to bed, With her arms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

SYBIL THORNE, spoiled and petted,
tells CRAIG NEWHALL, when he asks
her to marry him, of her romance with
John Lawrence, who went to France
with the A. E. F. and never returned.
DO you," she asks Craig. want to
marry me nOW?"
And NewbalI refusing to be Jealous OF
dead man, takes her in his arms and
kisses her devoutly, little dreaming that
diving father. whose happiness she de-
sires more than Snything in the world
They drive home to tell the news to
Mr.. Thorne. The house is lighted from
top to bottom and two solemn men,
with black bags. are leaving by the
front door.
"Daddy's dead!" shrieks Sybil, and
crumpIes in Craig's arms.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
OPPOSE SUNDAY SHOWS

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

Valerie didn't elOpe with a count.
But on the eve of her mar
riage accepts a diamond ring from
a certain Lord MontfOrd. And
Tad, furious with rage-but it's
ali in the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
19 3 ( ZIN I'D
Wy COPYRIGHT 1928 eNEA SERVICE NC BY ELEANOR EARLY

"Awfully sorry, mother, but l
must run down to. see Tom. He's
waiting for me. I'll have bite
downtown somewhere, and I'll be
home early. Sorry I have to leave
you"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 5 tR-Big buying
sent the wheat market soaring today
to the highest prices Which March and
May deliveries have attained since
September IL last. July wheat quota
tions reached new top record for the
season. Rye available for immediate
use climbed to figures that for a
parallel go back to May, 1925.
Broadening of demand for what w1s
credited largely to unfavorable domes-
tic crop reports and to 4,168000 bushels
falling off in the amount of wheat
for ocean passage. Closing quotations
on wheat were strong, 1Ac to 1Ac ne!
higher, corn &c to &c up, oats varying
from &c decline to &c G3in, and pro-
visions showing a rise Of 10 to zoe.
Assertions of crop damage to do
mestic winter wheat were current
that in some cases bordered on the
sensational. Advances from some sec
tons of Illinois, for example, indicated
that abandonment of acreage would
amount to rs much as 80 per cent
Lack of rain, especially in the south
west, gave further impetus to buyers
and so likewise did news that world
shipments for last week were below
recognized needs.
Houses with foreign connections were
especially prominent today, the pur-
chase of Chicago wheat future deliver
les and the bullish effect of this cir
cumstance was emphasized las result
of brisk export business in North
American wheat today, totaling l.
100000 bushels Besides, it was an
nounced that the United States wheat
visible supply had diminished 2,023,0O(
bushels for the week. Although sell
ing on the price advances became
heavy, the market nevertheless helc
most of the days gains.
Corn sympathized with wh e
strength, but at times was influenced
by heavy receipts of corn at terminals
and by favorable weather for corr
movement. There was also some sell
ing of corn against purchases of wheat
The corn visible supply increased 81
O62 900 bushels. Cash demand for corr
was only fair. In the oats market
September was under considerable sell
ing pressure, but other months were
firm.
Eastern buying of lard helped givt
strength to the provision market, de-
spite weakness of hog values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

the sensational feature of the stock
market today, climbing nearly points
to new high record at lab on total
fales of just under 100000 shares, the
second largest daily turnover of a
single stock in the history of the ex-
change.
On December 81, the day of the So
called leak" in President Wilson S
peace message, 100000 shares of U. S,
Steel common changed hands in de-
clining market.
Profit-taking 2orced the price down
to 1461a at the close. The general
market swung upward in sympathy with
such old time leaders as U. S. Steel
common, American Can, Radaio and
Paramount Famous Players again in
the forefront of the advance. The
total volume of business fell just short
of 100000 shares.
The spectacular rise in General Moi
ors was accelerated by the urgent re-
treat of a trapped short interest, which
is reported to have been built up to
huge proportions since the announce
ment of the new Ford models, on the
GAAOOAy JAAdO GOA0 IOkAlpCbAvAOAA WOAAN
materially reduce sales and earnings.
Fresh buying also has been attracted
to the stock by the establishment of
new production records by three manu-
featuring subsidiaries in February, and
by official predictions of record break
ing first quarter earnings. The con-
current strength of WHY'S Overland
common and preferred, which also
reached new high records, was nccom-
panied by rumors of WHY'S absorption
by General Motors, but these lacked
confirmation. Other motors moved
within narrow and irregular limits.
Except for the lowering of the call
money renewal rate from Az to Az
per cent, with reports of outside loans
as low as 4 per cent, there was little
in the way of fresh news developments
to influence the price movement. U.
S. Steel common, after a slow start,
climbed more than points to 1885
and then eased Slightly on realizing.
Colorado Fuel, Gulf States and Sloss
Sheffield also advanced 2 points or SO,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

but youngstown Sheet and Tube dipped
to new low at 83h, or nearly 70
points below the yaar's high.
Sharp advances took place in some
of the high priced specialties Dupont
jumped 8 points and reacted 2, Mid
land Steel Products preferred advanced
6 and lost l. Heavy buying of Para
mount Famous Players, based on re-
ports of exH%nding earnings carried
that stock above 40 for the first time
since 1926. Pressed Steel Car advanc-
ed more than 3 points to duplicate the
years high at 267s. Net gains of 9
points or more also we're recorded by
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit. Atlas
Powder, American Zinc and Lead pre-
ferred, Hershey Chocolate, Freepoft
Texas, International Harvester, r. H
Macy, Mackay Companies, Montana
Power and Reynolds Tobacco b.
Rails moved up with the industrialS
but the advances we're not as large
Canadian Pacific closed 2A points
higher at 20714, and net gains of a
point or more we're recorded by New
York Central, Chesapeake and Ohio
Delaware and Hudson and several
others.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
Foreign exchanges held steady in
quiet trading, with sterling cabled quot
ed around $4.877s.
All the leading commodity markets
pointed upWard Wheat futures ad-
vanced nearly cents bushel on re-
ports of smaller shipments from the
Argentine and crop damage in the
west. Cotton rallied 60c to $1.l0 q
bale on buying influenced by the fail
ure of expected rainfall in the south
west. Coffee rallied is to IS points
and the raw sugar futures market dis
played q slightly firmer undertone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
STATE STARTS
DOUBLE CHARGE
FOR CAR PLATES
Request for Police Assist
ance for License Law
Expected Soon

Double or nothing" shouts the
man at the Wheel" and double or
padlocked wheel" shouts the motor
vehicle division OF the state highway
department. The time has come when
every motorist must have a 1925
license on his motor vehicle or the
law must know the reason why and
the license costs just twice as much
now as it did last week.
Deputy County Assessor James A
Howell said yesterday that a large
number have come in and paid double
for the licenses since the state put
the clamp on, March /. Howell states
that all those who started negotia-
tions to secure licenses before March
are exempt from the double pay
ment but all those who failed to
start action for new plates before the
fatal date are being assessed double
The assessor says that many who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March H0-Failure
of weather reports to show as much
rain as expected in the southwest over
Sunday and reports of continued
good cotton cloth business in Man
chester, seemed responsible for cover
ing by some of Saturdays sellers and
a little trade or commission house
buying in the cotton market today
After somewhat irregular opening,
active months sold about 1921 points
net higher. The mid-afternoon marker
was within 2 or points of the best.
Spot quiet; middling 1899 Close:
March, 1874.
May, 18.58-59. So
July, 18.41-44.
October, 1808-10. .i iJf' ~
December, 18O2-04. ! ii
NEW ORLEANS, March tR-Spot
cotton closed steady, % points up;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
DON'T STAY FAT
In THESE DAYS

You see countless people who have
gained new beauty, new health and vim,
BY fighting excess fat. Some have done
this by abnormal exercise and diet, some
in modern, scientific way. Why not
follow their example?
There is a way based on scientific re-
search. 1t combats a cause of excess
fat which starvation cannot fight. That
method is embodied in Marmola pre-
scription tablets, now used for 20 years.
Millions of boxes of them. The results
you see wherever you look should in
duce you to accept them.
Each box of Marmola contains the
formula, also the reasons for results. So
there is no secret, no reason to fear
harm. You will know that all the good
results come in natural way. Go learn
them now, by asking your druggist for
a 81 box of Marmola.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS
No. 1889

mo- 6VoO
In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Arizona in and for the County Of
Cochise.
Percy Bowden, Plaintiff, VS.. John A.
Hornbacher and JAS T. Ritchey.
Defendants.
The State OF Arizona Sends Greeting:
John A. Hornbacher and Jas. T.
Ritchey;
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the
Superior Court of the State OF Ari-
zona, in and for the County OF
Cochise and to answer the complaint
filed therein within twenty days (ex-
elusive Of the day Of service, after the
service on you OF this summons Qf
served within the county otherwise
within thirty days) or Judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Cochise, this 18th day of January, in
the year Of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-eight.
j. e. JAMES,
(SEAL) Clerk.
BY H. P. JOHNSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court in the County
of CochiSe, State of Arizona.
Estate of Fred H. Peel, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, John M. Cameron, admin
istrator with the Will annexed of the
estate of Fred H Peel, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said John M. Cameron, administrator
aforesaid, at the office of Henry G.
BeuInler, Attorney at Law, Douglas,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of CochiSe.
JOHN M. CAMERON,
Administrator with the Will annexed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, March 5 tR-(U. S.
d. A.)-Hogs $4,000; market slow; early
trade to shippers weak to 10c lower;
stock pigs steady, top 800 on 170-220
pounds; desirable 160-240 pounds 1856
800; few 25O-3OO pound averages 7.6O-
7.SO; packing sows 6.25-7O0; stock pigs
6.25-7.0o; average cost Saturday 7.o7;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

weight 239 pounds; for week cost 7S4;
weight 240 pounds
Cbttle 10000; fed steers opening
strong; packers resisting higher ask
ing prices. She stock slow; fully steady;
bulls firm; vealers 5Oc-$1.00 lower;
weighty salves little changed, stockers
and feeders fairly active, strong to 25c
higher; demand broad for well bred
white faced stockers bulk fed steers
eligible to sell around 1925 1925; good
weighty steers early 14.O0; butcher
soWs 7O0-9.25; few short fed heifers
early 9.OO-1075; medium bulls 7.50-
TBS; bulk vealers 1900 down; bulk
stockers and feeders 1O0O-12.50; light
weight stockerS up to 1900
Sheep 1000; pSlctically nothing sold
early; bidding around Csc lower for
fat lambs; quotations later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

MORE INSURANCE MONEY
Insurance checks to pay losses
caused by the Gadsden hotel fire
continue to arrive in Douglas from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

applied for certificates of title some
time ago have not received them yet
and many others are in difficulties
OF one sort or another, lost in the
maze of red tape and the wilderness
of complications necessary for secur-
ing the proper papers in motor car
purchasing transactions. All of these
will be permitted to get their plates
eventually without penalty if they
are found to be trying to arrange
their titles, and if it is found that
they started this action before
March /.
The long arm OF the law has not
yet been invoked to round. up and
paddock the cars still running about
with the old plates or with foreign
plates but it is expected any day
that the sheriff's office and the chief
OF police will be asked to start a
round up which will bring every i'm
properly licensed car to the police
corral where it will remain until the
new plates are attached to 1t. This
will involve many cars now carrying
licenses secured from other states as
well as the cars still carrying the
1927 Arizona licenses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
GENERAL PRICES
SWING UPWARD
ON N. Y. MARKET

NEW YORK March 5 tR-General
Motors corporation common was again
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

the various insurance companies
carrying risks on the firms that lost
in that fire. Meredith and Wimberley
announced yesterday that the Fred
D. Hubben agency had completed the
payment OF the $10,50o carried in
that agency by their firm. They have
also received a payment from the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

Rice and company and portion Of
the risk that it carried and another
payment is expected any day.
The Hubbell agency has now re-
ceived $4,000 of the $4,000 1t carried
on the hotel proper, there being
$4,000 to come but this, it is expect
ed will be here in any mail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending March
1, are as follows: Copper, 1875; Sill
yer. SIPS: N. Y. Lead, 6.13.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03

modern conveniences utterly I'M
known in the workers bare board
homes. Hilltop homes, too, climb
out of the smoky pail into some de-
gree of sunshine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
S. p. to Welcome Aid
of Other Capitalist
Parties, Says Thomas

Political Alliances "of the proper
sort" will be welcomed by the social
list party, declared the Rev. Norman
Thomas at a Saturday afternoon
forum" at the Rand School. The
Rev. Thomas failed to define what
he meant by "the proper sort" but
the action of the socialist party in
the recent election campaign when it
endorsed a republican candidate in
Brooklyn in return for a similar
favor seems to point the direction of
the party's future policy.
The reverend appealed for "a con-
structive movement" of progressive
men and women" without distinction
of class that would give the socialist
party the opportunity of serving
capitalism in this city instead of
Tammany Hall. At the same time
he announced that Morris Hilquit,
wealthy corporation lawyer and boss
of the American socialist party,
would be the party's candidate for
mayor.
Hillquit was pictured by the Rev.
Thomas as sort of knight of the
holy grail who would enter the cam
paign, not merely to further the in
terests of the socialist party, but "to
redeem our city," The reverend en-
gagged in the usual deferential S. P.
tit fitting at Mayor Walker, Tam
many Hall, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03

training" but because of flat feet,
he declared.
In the past the authorities must
have been of the opinion that the
navy could take care of men with
radical ideas. Now they seem to
think that the radicals may be able
to take care of the navy.
And this change undoubtedly
comes about on account of the rec
ords made by Comrade Crouch.
Trumbull and Porter; letters sent to
the Daily Worker from soldiers and
sailors; work done by the Young
Workers (Communist) League and
the Young Pioneers. Reports that
u S. marines have been joining
General SANDING in Nicaragua have
also helped to put the fear of God
into the sinful hearts of American
imperialists. L. P. RINDAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
SOuth's New Heavy
Industry Center Is
Birmingham, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, OPP. -
From whatever road the traveller
approaches Birmingham, he discov-
ers that this is the capital of south
ern heavy industry. On the var
ious highways leading into the city
the visitor finds coal mines, iron
mines, great steel works, big steel
and wood fabricating plants, brick
factories and textile mills.
Charlotte, N. c., may be the cot
ton capital of the south. Durham
and Winston Salem, N. c., may dis
pute for the title of tobacco CAPT
tai. Chattanooga, Tenn, may be
the center of greatest diversity in
industry. Atlanta, Ca, is the mer-
chandising distribution hub for the
south Atlantic states. And New
Orleans can find no rival for first
place among southern ports.
But Birmingham lives up to the
traditions of it's English name. With
big black tipples, mounds of red
iron ore, tall smoking stacks of
steel mills, go miles and miles of
shabby shacks housing the thou
sands of workers. In the mining
camps the little weatherbeaten
cabins stretch bleakly across the
hills and hollows. Closer to the city
the drab rows of flimsy bungalows
are packed densely on unpaved
blocks, few bits of garden to re-
lieve the scene. Barefoot children
IN tattered clothes romp where they
can, no proper place to play.
Almost every road leads over sew
eral oily ridges where middle and
upper class homes cluster, ROCKY
structures of brick and stucco, big
apartments with steam heat and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
NEGRO WORKERS
BOOED SPEAKERS
OF CAPITALISM
Are Wise to Betrayals
of Old Parties
(By a Worker Correspondent

DD u ~ OfNCi wv fCo PVff'ftftt/
The two old parties, tie demo-
Gratis and republicans, had a hard
time explaining to the Negro work
ers in Harlem the betrayals of the
race which have been sanctioned by
their organizations. They found it
increasingly difficult to trick the
Negro workers into voting their
tickets since these betrayals have
become known to the Negroes. Four
years ago it was quite easy for a
Tammany or G.. 0. P. tool to stand
up before a Negro audience in the
streets of Harlem and deliver an in
sincere spiel about their parties re-
lations to the Negro, promises"
for betterment Of their condition,
etcetera. But the winds are blow
ing in a different direction this
year,
Recently, on the corners of 138th
st. and Seventh Ave-, a few repub-
licans tried to address the Negro
workers that were passing, urging
them to vote the G. o. P. ticket.
The speakers began with the same
old vague and notwithstanding
phrases, calling us friends" and
citizens, and lot of other bunkum
catch phrases that they used to use
with results several years ago.
But this time, the crowd of Negro
workers that listened to them did
not bite. Instead, a veritable volley
of questions met the surprised G..
o. P. speakers. "What is Hoover's
stand on the Negroes" Explain
Hoover's role in the Firestone in
terests in Liberian and "What is
Hoover doing about the neglected
Negro victims of the Florida
flood?" were some of the questions
fired at the speaker. The speaker,
evidently a paid political hireling,
did not choose to answer, doubtless
thinking that Hoover's connection
with the mentioned incidents had
better be left unsaid.
The democrats also tried, in a
meeting, to bamboozle the Negro
workers of Harlem into voting for
Tammany Al Smith and the other
candidates of the corrupt and labor
hating organization. But when the
speaker tried to tell them why they
should vote democratic, he was
booed and hooted off the stand. A
trick used by the Tammanyites was
to get two Negro speakers to ad-
dress the meeting. But they were
called TRAITORS" and not allowed to
continue.
All the time threats were made
by both the democrats and republi-
cans that if the Negro workers did
not act peacefully" at these open
air meetings, they would fix it with
the city authorities that all meet
ings be prohibited in Harlem. IT
the end of the democrats meeting,
an enraged speaker promised us
that he would have police "protec-
ton" at his next meeting.
But the Negroes were not intimi-
dated by this. Most of us have
learned that they can expect moth
ing from the dirty Tammany ma
chine or the reactionary, Negro
enslaving republican party.
A NEGRO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03

The "Sovkino" picture entitled
can Exploit in the Arctic Ice
Fields" the exclusive scenes taken
by Soviet cameramen and dedicated
to the heroes of the epic expedition
which went to the rescue of the
missing members Of the Mobile
Polar expedition, has arrived in the
United States and will soon be ready
for release, Amkino Corporation
announces.