davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

soos0-In Excellent Detached Home Section, Northwest
saas' on s.s N.Y. s'G '@p es % We
n s.saS 's Sr e.. ,h;. " ss"s % % % s @
Ss.as s .See close s'm Must '" %
SOS7s-A Four Bedroom Bargain in Northwest
Of saaia a"He e o r.a.s" us
, sso .a s"s . s" s,, % @ @ @ % @ @
% btu @ AID Gip , .1t
s,ss ", led" Sa. "% % % %
n,ned
si47sO~A Lovely Home in Chevy Chase. y, C.
= % I'll 'h a., active h"",s
% a rsm: AID r ~a" esG h. =. r .' @ % % s
s .:. ,s:'"s % ' " " %
$iSOOO-ln 10th st Highlands
hsa,i.d n di.se: Rom. 's f. s. . .. X @
@ @ and ssn ." ., "s an" s S .r. md %
o: s.i'.." !. ""Dt and @ ~ 49,
$40 sOO-Detaehed Home in Cleveland Park,
pisa .'.,.ss ny"s s"d
% % : 81, s.ns Iss,% % 'ss a "
Is @ H. rs, 3 e r .%s " %". m ,'"s a. ..,
Ian tnv
Sl7, 500 Corner Brick Facing Lincoln Park,
e M % ".,,, n e".s AZ. r'H." . h s' .."
,.". s,. ss. % nd %
Phone Main 900 Until PM.
Ross PHELPS.
Realtors
l47 ST. Main $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
SALE-HOUSES.
rOYnREn

Open Sunday all day and TO nm. each
day 1910 Rosedale ct. ne. sample. nee
these new Groom, tiled bath. brick homes
h -wh cleo hardwood floors Terms reas
90 sold. z. NJ. AIKEN. NJ. $685.. ev. Au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
-'' "a Is ZhkTZtAGER. EesIlof,
azE " 81 AH Ma4A 3SIt

.335 ACRES OK POTOMAC.
Tract 81 H3S acre. ffont4pg ABOUT hatf
nails ~ pot<snaec besF Efrat Fails hpttii
GlG5y s1sptsd T. ca1tD s91s 81 eDNptfs "a,
tate Hunting and tsiinR AsJppt hBif 81
vi psfgsin t,t3.e u ~ 00e. ~ less tbaB
Sag 81 aefs write Al9ay fF t5ii Dagt4eb
fEtg Address Bon 40 4 star otil'sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
EXCHANGE.

IIR YyrHSbi,E -NEW HDTsF9 EIFAk
If astg aud s1nae s8btse ~ one trust
Would aad tash WoUjG he g5s9 u bass
LroLets and saientaeA ts8nR tEelr offerings
IfifTGh Il GDEDDN Bwnsf iGs Gun
tenessai F5uat Blls 1874 sha rte {"
Asnn 5%5i .--.--..
1PIETNFKT iOWKTCWN fDcATIGN
~ r!taf fsttA has additional ipt along vbf
SIDE 9stgp sIieF "a tta5. etsialhs ~ atait
pasuss gfsad condition. fSuis api1 Yktnlatftb
SI3 "a ar ttt4tt elan ffaGr tuE c}e trust
Housos h.se - ~ 2 avi,'k aeel
yBE CAPfIAL REALTY 90 ihIa
tHA4gaEase ittialuE
MAN ay4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
hAIlE Nlt ExfuANGE.

fEIVE 4 s120 LIAfDLH CHASSIS. e'sHl.
Slesels e,vtfi.htllea a3tb oil be@ aud iaLest
kt,stgoyes ASgts ~ fret lass Bi''1atilea! tt'fi'
6itfDE. motor hae MT is"e5l TyD ~ miles
roo easl! psssd VIII Windshield front seat aai1
e4usU platform tsss1S - rear. 40 tDDs 40 pa
SfFf q, 90 : ISD Wg}I seU ~ F11sd die.
s1uDt o. agas3e f5s ma bine EbGD .atiip D1eat
81 s3ult1c4g ksesed real estate. yAjn ls spl"ii.
I'D fiS,.Silue Gas can ~ sesH ppoh tfltsfst
Please eGfHsf ~ lettef ADDRESS t"I ATo -
ktsF fYfbeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
SAfE,--F4RMS.

ESQ aesrs. oBiY miIes from p. G. bnT
On Central ave. fiYd 'tfs9tfal Oh Fplcisi u
f,yg4-k res. Gessoe z n-gIaDt hpUses barns an1
a. icy asgtl,us lsinPS: zst gGeal stsf wonderful
shade AID sos!. Pfses. s23 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
THoS. J OWEN son. AUCTIONEERS
1i25 Eye Street Northwest.
TRrsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES 1910 A ST Sc,
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. being
instrument No 5. recorded February -,
1927. of the land records OF the District Of
Columbia. and 81 the request of the party
secured therehy The undersigned trustees vii
seil at public auetlon IN front Of The prem
ises. on TUESDAY THE THIRD DAY Op
January A.D. lees AT POCR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK NJ. the following described land
AMI premises. situate in the District Of CO.
lumhia, and designated a. ard heinx iot 80
an Olivia y. TaSgart's subdivision OF lots in
square lilo. rs per plat lNco.sied in the Of
hte OF the surveyor for the District of Co
Iumhsa In IAber Il st folio las
Terms: SOLD subject 30 q prior DECD Of
trust for 81 500. further particulars OF
which Will bo announced nj time of sale:
the pnrchase price above said trust 20 be
paid $500 IN cash. Balance monthly on terrns
TO he announced at sale. depnsis of $500
required ConyeyanCaar. reeor1inx etc Al
purchasers Cost. Terms TO be Complied with
wlthln 81 days. otherwise derosat forfeited
ami the property may Ne advertised and re-
sold At the discretion If the trustees
LEWIS y. RRECNINGEE
WILMER y. STIcKLE
fee0 . - IS 3n iS3 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

600 aeses. 3 miles from silver SpFfns
No 2D-rsefn OH s51he Biaissa'yti. AZ t&aei
ae4tt estset4gDg4t st1sAs teHsHt house Snd ga
vase easgg aud Dll3ef GWD@lj15bEs. won
GertUi B9il}e. -, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
SALE--HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Detached Brick Residence
on a
Wooded Lot Over 200 TT. Deep
$4,000.

Near Conn ave. i'm a square II pre-
tentious. beautifully kept hom0 this
center hall plan colonial brick home 10
offered at a figure that is fully $4,000
under the market for properties of
this type in exclusive Chevy Chase.
The house 10 of dark tapestry brick
construction with colonial doorway.
large concrete side porch and slate
roof: there are eight we'll proper
toned rooms two splendid baths.
brick open fireplace in living room.
oak floors throughout buffers pan
try. cold storage room. automatic stor-
axe water heater. laundry. etc: the
ample grounds provide space for chill
dren's play yard and garden: there 10
garage for two cars. Do not fail tn
see this fine home: IL 10 n value that
will impress any one who knows COM
parative prices in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

Will PAY ALL CASH
direct 10 owner for or room house :
good NV. location. Address Box 3s2-x. star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
aAIte,-..-.fHfh

fuFgY CHASE u r RFDrfED $500 For
ana as.e lese4 AZ II frontage; l@b aesp
faper water 80 @als sgs.t, Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctsaneera
l4sS Eve Street Northwest

rRrsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING Nos
<ai, a.. AND 4o9 CONCORD AvENCE
Ry virtue OF = cersa.n aeeSs Of trust. dated
Jutv 3. 1895. being InstruEsea; No. iSs. ~
eossied lmly IL. 1880 among the land rsNc~
orts of the District of CoiuDhtA. and At sAe
.iesstgned TRUSTEES will sell 81 paastc aact3cn
IN front of the PREMISES on TUESDAY TEg
THIRD nAY OF JANUARY. Ap. 1873 At
FHkEk@THlRTY O'CLOCK Pm the follow
tnS-<tessrte~d lard ast premises situate IN
the District % Ccl,sEsnss> Sast 6essxHated ~
sortv.tour ltll snt for,y.fve tASl In
Charl~s X. GAlllher and otAers' Subdivision
OF bts In SQUARE uur1fsrrrd thirtv~swo hum
drei ard saNtx-twO tsssssl - peT niss ~
runted tn thu 0ftsce OF sne sstrweyNr tor tAs
pasSrtc. Of Columbia in ElheT - ~ to'lo 81
OF Ihyee two-story snss ceslar ertcS dwellings,
lcwrns nf sale. Sahaeet so hrss trusts act
~. s. 500 % lot ~ 81 sSa ed, lss a.
- FSo@ Oae-sAtrd OF the psiyy'ssse Fs>or~v
o'eF trtists 20 h paid tn ctsA. haiAtscc ~ two
equal tsstsllnsents nsyseAe IN Gave AFst ivy
num navahle srmt-Snnosslv Sross saAS ~ sac
secured nv des~i Of trust nrzan she rv0r~rsx
s.'la NJ all rssh At the esslon % the per
chaser. 4 deoosit Of $500 90 will ~ ~
auiFrN& 1T tliue Of sale, AL coavevSsesnx.
FvSNaFy'tnx, etc, At cSass OF natsN'Aasr~, TERMS
from nav az sale otherwise the TRUSTEES ~
s%rve she right 60 y~sAll tho nFayscvsy al she
risk ant e<sss ~ ssefaafIlnx essreASs~e, StteF
IVA taN~' advertisement OF sascA r~$abe -
anne newspaper published Ia Washington
n FRANCIS SAt'fA
wuIlkN +. RESSoN.
4et . - - 50 - - - RI NJ sSS Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
SALE OR RENT-Brs. PROP.

BUILDING on NORTH
SIDE PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
--t~t~een OH ead 10Th running through
% b with large. frosaage on both streets
Formerly o"oai5Ded theatef sDisnf1 op'
mort unity for tslsssesY business Occupancy
APPLY n D. ROSENBERG, ATTORNEY
Cor afd 7th sts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

BARGAIN.
MACHINE SHOP.
Second Commercial Zone.
Lot 22x74.
= One-Story Building.
Fully equipped for
Automobile machine work.
Cylinder grinding.
Experimental and
Model work.
Owner retiring. will sacrifice
building and equipment.
SEE Mr. GROOME.
HEDGES * MIDDLETON, Inc.
1912 Eye s.. wv Franklin s505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
WATtH FNDN1 ptfUPERTy.

WATER FE0NT ESTATES.
CBARfFs " LEE,
sAaAebDlis. I'D. ~~ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

downtown I4th st-NPwlv remodelrd
ana REFRIGERATED store approximately %
feet deep heat furnished. suliShle lnr
most any business Satisfactory lease can
10 gwen. Rent low fer this location. In
cure for fun pa-iculars.
CAAS. n. SAGFR.
A.. % 1lfh ST NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
THOS. D. WALSH.
49, 80 wv Mai, -5SSrSSq

SIORE ON LY 50.
Ssao 18th st. y F. Near Otis.
V,x~ sso-a desirable for grocery. meats. haE'
cry barber shop. as there are none, OF these
in This location newly developed secuoh
rho-,A Main So5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

rAtsS ! 0WES \ son. ACCCtt\EEA>
lANA Ne NlnASt NNAEsAMasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
SALE or RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.
SAl.fC---HOUSES.

| Mr. TRINIDAD AVENUE Ne, 500
| cash balance less than rent: hrandnew. q
large rooms all modern. garage. inspect
| any time Phone Main 20IO. ar Ken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

'"na 1Eoh"h iV"N NJ Seo so
Soa 1o;b =, ~ ' so 90
SS"ee on, =, rs 90
r,oo. ~" r.S-,;s - so 90
Sadot S Snn-ute -T' 12S 90
80 ~v- ~ ,Te so 90
Siia.r lHI H-sis "a eyc,,i,s '' 40 90
odb.9 1sn,S'NA "'e" 1000
ks EYoriSa ave .. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
TEXAS SCHOOLS,
UTILITIES ARE
CLOSE LINKED
Good VIII Program Told
to u. S. ProberS by
Power Leader.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Texas
utilities interests are thoroughly
contacted" with all colleges in their
territory and cooperate closely with
the educational institutions in a
good will" program, the Federal
Trade Commission was told today
in its power investigation.
THE colleges and utility COM
panies work very closely together
and the general contact is very cor
dial. We bring our problems to
them and they bring theirs to us"
c. w. Davis of the Southwestern
Public Service Association testified.
Denies Pushing Interests
He denied that utilities have
cultivated Texas colleges to for
ward their own interests. but said
the joint endeavor of power men
and colleges was to advance Texas
and advertise its resources. Efforts
have been made, he admitted to
introduce utilities speakers in
colleges and high school class
rooms.
Yes" he said, I'VE have done
everything we could to place our
speakers before the students with
the things we considered would be
helpful to them"
Speak to Students
Asked if the utilities were pre-
Sented in a favorable light by these
speakers, he replied that the indus
try was presented from lus own
viewpoint. He said municipal own
ership was not made a subject for
attack.
Most of these speeches, Davis
contended, we're of a technical
nature.
Texas power interests are not
especially concerned about munich
pal ownership, Davis declared, ex-
planning that the reason for their
publicity and good will work" is
to establish and maintain friendly
relations with the community at
large
Unless this were done "a bad con-
dition might result" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
FIGHTLOOMS OVER
WISCONSIN PLANKS

carry his fight for liberal Repuh-
lican platform to the convention
floor.
At every Republican convention
for the past twenty years, a mem
Der of the Wisconsin delegation has
made this fight. Not since 1912 has
this attempt to get a record vote
been successful. Two States must
second the motion for vote.
This is the first time Senator La
Toilette has made the fight himself.
During the twenty years, we
have proposed forty measures in
minority platforms" says La Fol-
lette. "All have been rejected at
the time we presented them. But
during the twenty years, thirty-hve
of these measures have been enact
ed into law We believe this, demon
strates the value of the fight and
the fundamental worth of our pro-
poSals."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Wisconsin Editor ExtoIS
City Manager Plan as
Remedy.

THE lazy voter is the guilty per-
son if city government is disap-
pointing" declares Stephen Bolles
editor of the GAINESVILLE (Wis.) Daily
Gazette, in an article in the June
Rotary magazine.
"Thirty-f1ve years as a newspaper
man has convinced me that there
are no real remedies under the
elective system of filling Offices with
representative of the people, .
writes Bolles, but there are palli-
ativeS for some of the epidemics of
political Illness"
Bolles' article, extolling the city
manager plan of municipal govern
ment, was suggested by the contri-
button, Politics and the Citizen, .
from the pen of Meredith Nicholson,
novelist and Indianapolis city
councilman, which appeared in the
May issue of the Rotary magazine.
DeplOres Strange Machinery
BolleS deplores the strange and
archaic machinery" by which most
cities, large and small, are operated.
Strange machinery" he terms Il.
because it is the result of grating
old and ancient traditions upon
modern city aspirations"
Governmental ills befell cities,
BolleS says, because we failed to
understand that in highly or
ganized business nation where men
who should be called upon to serve
the city we're too much Engaged III
earning a living or amaSsing for
tune to pay much attention to
municipal or any other govern
mental affairs.
so the clique of political grafters
was built up and there was no one
to blame but the parsimoniouS tax
payers who were unwilling to vot9
adequate salaries for services Of
public servants.
Must Grin and Bear It
ut was easy, therefore, as cities
grew, to build up a separate and
distinct citizenship apart from the
ordinary life of the tiller and toiler.
A political office holding, contract
letting coterie, and pretty soon we
arrived where, as Mr.. Nicholson
says, If there is corruption in local
government we are supposed to grin
and bear it,
Bolles declares that the adoption
of the manager plan in his city has
increased the actual buying power
of the city's dollar from about so
cents to 99.9 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
MAN WEEPS AT
DIVORCE TRIAL
Wealthy Anderson Husband
TeStifieS in Tears.

~ iWCS NpCCtdt
ANDERSON, Ind, June -. -
Charles E. Miller, wealthy rubber
manufacturer. is again on the wit
ness stand today in his divorce suit
against Ina Miller, after weeping
while testifying Tuesday. Both hus-
band and wife ask a decree, Mrs.
Miller accusing her husband of
cruelty.
The case is being heard by Spe-
cial Judge C. w Mount, Upton,
who has excluded all minors from
the courtroom. opening statements
by counsel for the wife indicating
there will be testimony Of sensa-
tional nature.
Miller testified Tuesday be pos
sesses $750,000 but counsel for the
wife contends his wealth is twice
that. The husband contends the
incident starting trouble between
himself and wife occurred the day
after their marriage, thirty three
years ago, declaring his bride, an
gered because he wanted to keep
some money for his own use, tore
a SIS bill in two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
ST. JOHN CLASS
Gets DIPLOMAS
IN K. OF C. HALL
SheIbyviIIe Pastor Gives
Address to Group of
35 Seniors.

Gall life has its dogmas, why not
religion?" asked the Rev. j. G. Ra-
gor, pastor of st. Joseph's Church,
Shelbyville, in an address to thirty
five graduates of the st. John Aca-
denny Tuesday night in the knights
of Columbus auditorium.
Relating the criticisms of religious
faith because of its dogmatic stand
ards, the speaker added: IF we
insult our friends we will lose
them; if we do not make good a
faulty sale we lose our trade; if we
steal we pay the penalty. In fact,
every ordinary affair of life has it's
dogmas and religion must have
them also"
Mr.. Ragor discussed truth, good
ness and beauty as a trinity of
power for mans happiness"
Truth Will Prevail
Truth is an unpopular factor of
life, but it will prevail" he said
I'VE talk lightly of medieval things
these days as impractical, I'M
progressive. The Catholic Church is
cited as medieval and therefore
untitled for modern times. People
say that the present forms of gov
ernments are the results of new and
modern ideas.
LAS a matter of fact, all forms OF
democracy are ancient and al
religious. What is ancient is not
necessarily untrue. Truth lasts
through all times"
The academy orchestra opened
the program with the William Tel
Overture" directed by Sister st
Sophia. The graduates wore white
caps and gowns
Senior Bids Welcome
Rosemary Prenatt, a senior, gave
the welcome address. Lillian Beck
and Vivian Mulhall, violinists, ano
Katherine Lenahen, saxophone, &C
companied the senior class song.
The Rev. MonSignor Gavisk, pas
tor of ST. Johns church, presented
the diplomas, assisted by the Rev
Element Bosler.
The class is the siXty-eighth to be
graduated from st. Johns. Sister
Mary Gregoria is the Superior
Mother and Sister Euphrasis is the
class teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
SELL COUNTY BONDS
Extend Last Payment on
Courthouse.

Refunding bonds totaling 100000,
to extend, what was to have been
the last payment on the Marion
County courthouse issue, were sold
today to the Merchants National
Bank and the Indiana National
Bank at par, plus a premium Of
$500. The bonds bear per cent
interest, and run for five years.
To date, Marion County has paid
S2,626,250 in interest alone on the
indebtedness on the building, which
cost only $1,470,000 to build, records
of Auditor Harry Dunn show.
Only two bids were received, the
winning one and one by the Union
Title Company, the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company, the In
land Investment Company and the
Fletcher American Company. The
latter Syndicate's bid was par plus
premium of less than $10G.
The issue sold today replaces one
issued in 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
ELkS TO HONOR FLAG
Elaborate Ceremonial to Be
Held at Club.

Indianapolis Lodge No. 10, Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order of Elks,
will celebrate the birthday of the
American flag, Thursday evening
with an elaborate ceremonial at the
club, st. Clair and Meridian SITS.
Alvah j. Rucker will deliver the
address.
A new flag will be raised on the
building Thursday morning in ac-
cordance with an annual custom of
the local lodge.
George w. June is chairman of
the committee arranging the pro-
gram. The formal ritual starts at
g p. M. The program:
Overture by the Seiner Trio.
Organ solo. ON the Banks Of the Wa
bash,' Organist John B. sLauck.
Prayer by Lodge Chaplain Carl Stein
hauer.
Introductory exercises by Exalted Ruler
Thomas L. Hughes.
Vocal selection by Clifford Norman.
History Of the flag, by Past Exalted
Ruler A. B. Hanson.
Song. "Star-Spangled Banner" on in
instrumental ut l. National Airs, the sciner
Alter service ritual. the officers Of the
Song, Aud Lang syne," members Of
Flag day address, Alvsh ]. Rucker
Pledge to the flag, Exalted Ruler Hughes
and assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
WATSON REFUSES
TO GIVE UP FIGHT

worked out the only scheme which
would have a chance of stopping
Hoover, if there we're any chance.
Hoosiers here, delegates and visi-
tors alike, were hustled into a con-
ference room where they we're as
signed two by two with character
istic Watsonian political discipline,
to visit the delegates from a list
Of States licked off by Watson him
self, to endeavor to wean away
Hoover delegates and bolster up the
courage Of those opposed to Hoover.
The plan was thorough. Delega-
tions of about thirty-flve States
were included, as far apart polite
ally and geographically as Mary
land, Arizona, Michigan and Ala
bana. The assignees went right
out and still were toiling away this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
MORE MARINES
FOR NICARAGUA
Estimate $500 Guards
Needed for Election.
By United Press

~ (UltC0 Press
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Prep-
arations were going forward here
today to send 1900 more Marines
to Nicaragua, most of whom would
be employed in supervising the
Nicaraguan elections in November.
Several Marine and Navy officials
including Major General John A.
Lejeune, Marine commandment, will
place this proposal before Presi-
dent Coolidge at a White House
conference today. This action was
decided upon following the receipt
of telegram from Brig. Gen. Frank
R. Mccoy United States Army man
in charge of the elections, asking
for the reinforcements.
His message said that at a con-
ference in Panama Tuesday with
Read Admiral David Sellers, COM
mander of the naval service squad
ron in Nicaraguan waters, it was
decided that 600 men would be
needed to replace the Marines al
ready detailed to election duty and
another 900 for guard duty through
out the country.
Mccoy is now on his way to
Nicaragua, after having conferred
here with President Coolidge
Secretary of State Kellogg, and
other officials on the Nicaraguan
situation. The reinforcements will
bring the number of Marines in
Nicaragua to $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
WATSON PLEDGE
IS RECALLED
Promised Delegates Re-
lease If He Couldn't Win.

Senator James E. Watson's decla-
ration at Kansas City that he will
remain in the presidential contest
recalled to Herbert Hoover support
ers today Watson's primary prom
ises that he would release the In
diana delegation to go wherever
they choose to go" when it became
obvious he could not attain the
nomination.
Addressing the Republican editors
at the Columbia Club this spring,
Senator Watson said:
L am not seeking to control the
delegation from Indiana in order to
turn it over to any other candidate,
nor to hold the delegates in the hol-
low of my hand until after all hope
of my nomination shall have passed.
IF the time comes in this conven-
ton when after consultation with
others, it becomes apparent 1 can
not reach the acme of my ambition
the delegates will be released and
may 80 wherever they may be
pleased to 60"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13

longing to Charles Lesh, valued at
$88. Mrs. Robert v. Baughan, also
a party in the car, said her suit case
contained clothing valued at $3S3.5O
William Lesh, the graduate, was
out 5000 bond and graduating gifts
worth $50, in addition to the di-
ploma.
Returning to her car parked near
Illinois and Washington SITS, Tues
day night, Mrs. John Feltes of Gin
cinnati. saw a Negro removing two
suit cases and hat box from the
auto. When she screamed, the thief
dropped the cases. From one which
broke open, he seized $65 suit of
mems clothing and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
COLLEGE DIPLOMA
is BURGLARS LOOT

A thief today was the proud pos
SCISSOR of diploma from Indiana
University.
The coveted Sheep-skin, however,
was not from the hands of Presi-
dent William Lowe Bryan direct,
but stolen, along with clothing
valued at $1,128.50 from an auto
owned by Mrs. Lincoln Lesh of
Muncie, Ind, which was parked on
Capitol Ave-, near Washington St.,
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lesh and her companions
had attended the graduation of her
son William at Bloomington. Her
suit case and clothing was valued at
1897. The suitcase containing the
diploma also contained clothing be-