davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

49I.S-wEAF New Ycrk-eI0
e:oo-Dinner music
I:00-Se wings bank program.
7:30-Talk: Shoe Prince.
s:0o--Republican national committee.
e:30-Genersl Motors Party.
1880 National grand opera.
45i.s-wJz New York-eeo
s:oo--Dance music; sports.
7:00-Democratic.
s30--RoXy and His Gang.
a:00-Neapohtan Nights.
9:3o-Real folks.
1l00-Slumber music.
4ee.a-wOR Newark-i1O
sl5-Music; talk: news
s:on-Le Roy; stase; dance.
1901. v. Kaltenborn.
s:3o-Democratic national committee
9:00-Lowney program.
IO:00-United Choral Singers,
ii:oS-Dance: Witching hour.
sOa.I-wABC New York-s;o
6;I5-Republican; Broadway chat.
7:C0-Orchestra
s:00-Hon1ema kers.
e:00-Musical portfolio.
e:30-Jewish progl am.
l0:30-Republican; dance.
:::.6-wPG Atlantic City-1.Ie0
e;45-organ: news; dinner concert.
745-Tslk; Joyous Juveniles.
s ssS-aTsieat o orosestra
e:30-"The Trail OF Fire
i0:00-Dance music - hours.
.s5.s-wBAL Baltimcre-I,oSO
loO-sandman Circle.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30--Roxy and His Gang.
e:00-Music; real folks.
Observation-Disclosures.
5Cs.--wEEI Boston-S9O
s:oo-Bir Brother Club
7:00-Savings bank; MINISTRIES.
s:oo-Sepunlicsn national committee.
SSo-General Motors Party.
46I.s-wNAC BOstcn-6sO.
6:o0-Theater programs.
7:50-Talk; piano. Couriers.
s:S9-Democratic national committee.
9:00-WOR programs u hours.
S92s-WGR BufIalo-s9o
7:oo-savings banks
7:45-Shoe Prince
s:0o-Republican national committee.
s:3o-General Motors Party.
l0;30-National Grand opera.
s5.I-wMAK BuffaIo-55O
e30-Como Orchestra.
s:o0-WOR. Programs q hoursl.
ll:OS-Smiths Cavaliers.
5S5.t-WTIC Hartford-560
630-Trio savings banks
s:00-Repuhlican national committee.
s:30-GypsieS.
9:30-General Motors Party.
l030-Dancs orchestra.
eSO.1-wCAu PhiIadeIuhia--I.I5O
6:30--orchestras Snellenberg.
S.00-Orchestra.
9:00-WOR programs "a hours).
1l.05-Dance music Il hourD
40S.a-wFI-WLIT PhiIadelphia-ti9
70o-Orchestra: Shoe Prince
e:00-Republican national committee
a:30-Gyp5ieS.
a:30-General Motors Party.
l0:30-National Grand Opera.
S15.S-KDKA Pistsbureh-9SO
630--Dinner concert.
700-Tours: demdnStra ton.
S00--Roxy and His Gang.
900-MuSic: real folks
l0:00-Orchestra.
4S3s-wJAR Providence-620.
7:00-Ssvines bank program.
7:39--HiStory: feature.
s:00-Republican national committee.
S:50-Gypsies.
o:3o--Genersl Motors Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1923.


letters hocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, October 8, 1928

EAA-Washingto Navy Yard-t434.S
Meters-699 KilOcycles).
3;45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
e:55 pm.-Arlington time signals
1905 pnl.-Weather Bureau reports
WHRF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-930 Kiiocycles).
s:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
pm-Piano recital by Warner Ken
nedy.
6:l5 to prn.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
T:3o to $3.50 arn.-Musical clock.
10 am.-Household talk by Peggy
Clark.
1890 a.m-Advertisers' period.
1855 a.rn.-Beauty question box, con-
Quoted by Bertha Parker.
IL a.m.-Continuation of advertisers
period.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
Meters-1.4S0 KiIocyclesl.
73o pm.-Golden Castle Orchestra.
$3.50 pm.-Jack and Jill.
8:45 p.n.-Les Colvin, pianist.
9 p.m.-"Old King Tut
$50 p.m.-David Martin, baritone.
GAS p.n1.-Woodville Brown, THE
Southern Troubador.
10 p.m.-Luckett Trio.
1890 p.n1.-Honoluans
WNfAL-washingto Radio Forum
l24I.8 Meters-1,240 KiIOcycIesl.
4:30 pm-Brunswick Panatrope re-
view.
4:45 pm-"Importan Facts of the
Presidential Campaign" by Edgar C.
Snyder, under auspices of the Repub-
lican national committee.
5 to Sis psrr1.-Continuation of
Brunswick review.
6:S5 p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:15. pm.-Jimmy and Jane.
T:30 p.m.-Earl Carbaul1. baritone.
I:454 Strickland Bonbrest Or
p.m.-Talk by Godfrey Minter. Re-
publican national committee minute
sos p.m.-strickland- Bonbrest Or
chestra
$3.50 p.m-Correct time.
8:3l p.m.-Harmoniou Quartet.
% Indian Drama by Colby
9:15 p.rn.-Novelty Trio.
GAS p.m.-News flashes.
10 p.m.-Talk by Senator Swanson
CT Virginia. under auspices of the DEM
ocrat1c national committee.
1880 to 1890 p.m.-Red Nichols and
his Five Pennies
WRC-NationaI Broadcastinr 20
1855 Meters-640 KiIocyclesl.
2:15 pm.-Play-by-game account of
tbs fourth world series game. broad
east from Sportsnan's Park, st. Louis.
AIS p.m.-Gotham Trio.
4:45 p.m-"Hindu Art and It's Rela.
ton to Life" by DR.. Anunda Gonna
toswsmy.
p.r1.-Bob Fallons Orchestra.
$50 pm.-Jolly Bill and jana.
p.m-Motion picture guide.
e:O3 p.m.-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
pIn.-IWln Pairs of Harmony.
1:5O p.r.-RoXv and His Gang.
9 p.n1.-Republiean national commit
zee program. Speaker, Raymond Rob-
$3.50 pm.-AS5r Gynsies.
$50 p.n.-General Motors Family
1880 p.m.-Correct time.
1890 p.m.-National Grand Opera
Do, "Pagliacci"
IL n1ionight-Weathe thar forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow,
6:45 s.r1.-Tower health exercises.
a.m.-Federation morning devotions
BIS a.rn.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to $50 a.n1-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour
1880 ann.-The Blue Birds.
lo:45 a.nn.-Parnassls Trio,
HIS a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
hlte.
II 80 aaln.-Repuhlicsn national COM
nittee program
ll:45 a.n1.-"Cakes," by Margaret
Euttcn.
IL ncon-Farm flashes.
1910 pr1.-Organ recital.
! p.nn.--Mayflower Orchestra.
p.m.-Studio program
2:15 p.n1-Plsv-bv-play account Of
the fifth game of the world series, if
necessary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
DOOLEY
Crowded out last weel

Crowded out last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Epler and family
of Harlem, Mont, visited at the Loyle
Goss home a few days last week.
The Catholic Altar society met at
the home of Mrs. Hector Schumacher
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Forman and Mrs. Joe
Redmond of Plentywood visited in
Dooley Wednesday afternoon.
Chester Olson of Minot, N. D., Wis
tied at the home of his nephew, M.
w. Markuson, Thursday and Friday.
Gladys Dodge closed her term at
the Anderson school Thursday after
noon. The children and parents en-
joyed picnic on the school grounds
Thursday afternoon.
Nina Conner, the advance girl for
the United Chautauquas, spent few
days in Dooley last week assisting
with the sale of tickets.
Darrell Eaton drove to Plentywood
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Chandler and Mrs. Frank
Loucks entertained about twenty la
dies at the LOucks home Friday even
ing. Cards were enjoyed until late
hour when the hostesses served a
most delicious repast. Mrs. H. N.
Stenseth and Mrs. Lee Munson re-
ceived high honors.
c. B. Bergerson of Radville, Sask.,
was Dooley caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Decker motored
to Comertown Saturday morning.
G. w. Keown of Lake Alma, Sask.,
stopped in Dooley Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Decker and family left
Saturday for Mihct, N. d., where they
will make their future home. The
many friends of the Deckers regret
their going but wish them every sue
cess in their new home.
l.. J. Sorbey motored to Minot Sat
urday afternoon. He was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Decker and the children
o. M. Donaldson of Plentywood was
a Dooley caller Saturday.
Bradley Dooley attended the dance
at Plentywood Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott ATTENDED
the ball game at Plentywood Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson and fami
ly motored to Plentywood Sunday ant
took in the ball game
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stenseth an,
family spent Sunday in Plentywood.
Several from here attended tn
dance at Brush Lake Sunday evening
George Leibach motored to Plenty
wood Monday morning to sell Chau
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
McELROY

Crowded out last week.
The McElroy Progressive Farmers
will give benefit dance and box So
cial at the school house Saturday eve
ming. Individual lunches will be sold
after the boxes are disposed of.
B. d. Knudson and family of Doug
las, N. D., visited the first of the
week at the home of Mr. Knudson's
sister, Mrs. Eugene Corey. The fam
lily had driven farther west in Mon
tana and had spent some time camp
ing and fishing. While there the old
est son, Ben, was taken sick with
pneumonia and was taken to a near
by hospital to be cared for as the
rest of the family had to return home.
The Knudsons are old timers here and
have many friends in this community.
Mr.. Knudson was formerly a member
of the Farmers Elevator board. Ben
and the other children will be remem-
bered as little tots, though few years
have changed them into young men
and women.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Dunsdon motor
ed into the community Thursday from
Edgeley, N. D. They are visiting with
former nelghborS here and will stor
at Dooley at the H. P. Hansen home
They expect to spend some time camn.
ing and fishing before returning t
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Decker who's.
home is at Austin, Mimi, but who ),
present are running the hardwaT,
store at Dooley formerly managed h,
Fred Decker, came down Saturday +,
attend the Ladies Aid at the Oscs
Olson home.
The Lone Tree Ladies Aid held tbe;
annual sale and dinner at the Osca
Olson home Saturday. The affair wa
well attended and was successful !;
every way.
| Gustave copeland, accompan;ed !
Mrs. Ingvald copeland and babv on
4 Victor Johnson, drove to Didale Sal
to spend the week end visiting friend
and relatives.
II Miss Mildred Morrison of Wast,,
| spent the week end visiting with MI
| Alberta Taylor. ''-'S
II f. G. Welsh and family drove .
= Ignite, N. d., Sunday to visit Mr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
ANTELOPE
Crowded Out Last Week.

(CrOWuCu OuI Last Weekly
Rev. Egge of Plentywood held Con-
firnation and Communion service in
the Antelope Lutheran church sunday
June 10th. The Confirmation class
consisted of nine pupils.
One of Antelope's well known hacb-
elors was married last week hut
there is still left Is good looking
bachelors around Antelope and with
leap year nearly half gone. a lot re-
mains to be done yet.
Arthur Hansen and family from
Kalispell, Mont, have been visiting
here for the last week with Mr.. Han
sens brother-in-law, Harold Larsen.
Mr.. Hansen used to farm in Racine
Valley east of Antelope.
The Antelope bank that closed its
doors four years ago has made a fin
al dividend payment of go.
Lester Regain was breaking for Har-
old Larsen with his new Oil Pull last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Larsen of An
telope entertained some of their old
friends and neighbors with a splendid
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Jim Anderson and family. Lars Linz
and family, Emil Rasmussen anc
family, Carl Lodahl and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Kleis. The occasion
was the confirmation of Mr.. Larsen's
two sons, ThOrvald and Kleis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

week. Future prices at Chicago were
lowered slightly but cash rye was III
good demand and premiums were
slightly advanced. No. 2 rye was
quoted at Minneapolis, June Is, at
S1.22%-S1.27%, and nomlnally at Chi
cago at $1.261a.
OATS: Oats were also inedpend-
emily firm although future prices
made moderate declines. Demand was
active from feeders and shippers with
receipts and market stocks limited.
No. white oats were quoted at the
close of the week at Chicago at &c.
69Ac, Minneapolis 64c-65c, and Kan
sas City 6819c-69c.
BARLEY: The barley market was
also fairly steady under a good de-
mand for both mailing and feed
grades. There was some expert in
quiry and No. 2 barley for export was
quoted at S1.03A f. o. b. New York.
Special No. 2 barley was quoted Mil
waukee at S1.02-$1.07 and No. 8 at
97c-S104. New No. barley for July,
August and September shipment was
quoted at Milwaukee at 78c-82c per
bushel, depending upon time of ship
ment. Best mailing grades of barley
were quoted at Minneapolis at 94c
96c and feed grades at 86c-89c per
bushel. The Chicago market was rel
atively easier than at other points
but prices held fairly steady with
mailing quoted at 94c-$1.O3 and feed
barley at 88c93c per bushel
FLAX: General rains in the North
Central states which made possible
considerable late seeding of flax tend
ed to weaken the market for that
grain. So large an ACREAGE as was
intended, however, may not be planted
according to trade reports because OF
the prolonged drought up until re-
cent which restricted seeding. Low
er prices for ARGENTINE flax also tend.
ed to weaken the market. Cash de-
mand fro domestic flax was good anC
premiums held steady at Minneapolis
where No. flax was quoted June II
at the July price of $2.341a to sc over
Flax prices at Buenos Aires declined
about 4c per bushel, flax for July
at S1.69 Is, and for September ship
ment at SLIP per bushel. Shipment!
were fairly large during the week, to
falling 1,844,000 bushels of which 259,
600 wer destined to the United States
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
POWER TRUST
LOBBY WORRIED

= =
Observation-Disclosures atten-'
ton has been focused more and
more on the astounding disclOs-
ures of pOwer-lObby control of
American educational machinery,
shown in the Federal Trade Com
missions inquiry in the past two
weeks. AS a result, the power
trust lobby and the power mag
mates in New York, Chicago and
Pittsburgh are worrying as to the
effect of this scandal upon their
influence hencefOrth in the col
leges schools, school boards and
even in local civic associations
throughout the country.
Chief Counsel Healy of the
Commission is now preparing to
fire new brOadsides at power trust
control of schools, the press and
Service club" programs in the
South. Afterward he will take up
the insult invasion of Maine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
Roy Garen Introduces Novel
Idea for Keeping Streets Clean

Roy Garen, genial manager of the
Dion ustrom Co. Store introduced
method whereby the streets of Plen-
tywood can be kept free from waste
paper and trash if it is followed thru
out the city. Mr.. Garen secured a
can which formerly contained sweep
ing. compound and attached it to a
lamp post in front of his place of
business which will be used for the
purpose of receiving any waste paper
in the hands of the people in town
who may be passing the receptacle at
the time of wishing to dispose of the
wrapping. The idea is good one and
if carried out throughout the city
by all business houses would aid ma
terially in keeping the streets clean
from flying paper and trash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

George Leibach and M. w. Mar
kuson motored to Plentywood Monday
and took in the ball game.
Fredrica Armstrong of Regina,
Sask., is visiting at the home of her
cousin, A. N. Wankel.
Mrs. Peter Schumacher arrived Tues
day from Minneapolis. The Schumak-
ers will make their home here for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Dooley motored
to Plentywood Monday, where Mr..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

tauqua tickets and met with very
gratifying success.
Henry Bake made a business trip
to Plentywood Monday.
Chautauqua opened in Dooley Mon
day evening with a musical entertain
ment which was thoroughly enjoyed
by fair-sized crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Markuson of
Medicine Lake visited at the nj. w.
Markuson home Monday evening and
attended the Chautauqua.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

Welsh, senior. Florence and EVELYN
remained at Ignite with their grand
mother. A sister Of Mr.. Welsh Mrs
David LeMieux and baby accomn a,,n
ed the folks back to McElroy for a
visit.
The road crew under Alfred Helm
has passed McElroy and is now work
ing on the McElroy overland road
Charley Johnson and family We're
entertained Sunday at the A. f. Tay-
lor home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

Dooley attended the Bankers conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shilling of
Comertown attended the Chautauqua
Tuesday.
A. G. Annundsen and Kitty Lynch of
Plentywood attended the Chautauqua
here Tuesday evening.
Melvin Bretzke motored to Plenty
wood Tuesday afternoon.
Grace Wright visited friends in
Dooley Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
Republican Nomination
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Il J. Frank Cone

Resident of Montana As years.
Member of Ninth Legislative Assembly U. s. Surveyor
General for Montana State Senator and Secretary OF the
Senate
My PLATFORM Rigid and exclusive attention to the duties
Of office, having in mind that am responsible TO all the
people all the time
Pol Adv paid for by Cone-for-secy -of- State Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Felt She Was Getting
Weaker All the Time
Health Seemed To Be Going Down
hill-Suffered With Pain In
Her Side-Says Cardui
Helped Her Get Well.

about nine years ago, I was in
very bad health" says Mrs. G.. S.
Camp, 311 Range Street, Dothan,
Ala.
IT had been going downhill for
some time, until I found myself so
weak could not keep going. 1 had
to give up and go to bed where 1
stayed six weeks, fiat on my back.
Il could hardly lift my hands, for
weakness. I worried lot about my
self for I could see that I was not
doing any good. 1 tried one thing
and then another but nothing
helped me. I could feel myself get
ting weaker all the time, and I suf-
fered constantly with a severe pain
in my side.
"a friend happened to come in to
see me and asked me why I did not
try Cardui. I was impressed with
the suggestion, and at once began
to take it. 1t was not long until 1
began to improve. My strength re-
turned and the dreaded pain in my
side left entirely.
II was delighted with this, so
kept on with the medicine for some
time-long enough to be sure that
my gain was permanent. Since that
time, my health has been unusually
good, so I do not hesitate to
recommend Cardui."
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

Arrested for holdups in Cleve-
land, Ohio. and five other cities
throughout the Middle West,
Mrs. Grace Mcdonald King
Ctop), 81, of Cleveland, was given
ninety days in the Detroit House
of Correction. and her two men
companions, Frank Cook trighD
80, and John Woods, alias Jack
Ward QefD, went to the Jack
son CMich) State prison to begin
five-year sentences. The three
were caught at Ypsilanti, Mich.
Both men are Clevelanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
MOST STUDENTS DAYS
NORMAL, DIARIES SHOW
COllegians Don't Burn Midnight
Electricity in Idaho.

BH N7fHcc SCFFtcc
MOSCOW, Idaho, April 13.-The
popular picture of a college student
busily burning the midnight cleo
triCity for study or amusement is
greatly exaggerated, judging by
diaries kept by 100 students at the
University of Idaho.
During one week the students
kept scientifically precise records of
their activities all around the clock
The diaries were analysed by Prof
G.. c. Gre wford of the department of
education and Alfred G.. Gold
smith.
The students averaged eight hour5
and twenty minutes sleep a night
Women students put in fifty-hve
minutes a day Just talking The
men spent only forty. Personal ac-
Invites, such as dressing and self
Identification. took up an hour of
the average mans time. The woman
spent an hour and three-quarters
on personal up-keep.
University men on the other hand
spent almost three hours a day on
amusement, thirty-flve minues more
than the women students. The aver
age student put in more than an
eight-hour day in study and classes
for the usual five-day school week.
The average students life, as pic
tured in the diaries, is a normal one
and holds little that is startling, the
Investigators state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

by the commission April "a, John D.
Williams, State highway director,
announced today.
Cost of the paint is estimated at
$4,000 and it will be used for paint
ing of old steel bridges, road signs
ard pavement center lines.
Three coats Of paint are put on
all bridge work, whether old or new.
The first coat is red lead as a rust
preventive, the next coat is brown
and the last coat is black. The
coats are of different weight and
quality, to obtain better water and
weather protection.
White paint is used for all hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
WANT VILLAGES
TO help Guide
PASSING filters
Suggest Small COmmuni-
ties Provide Air Mark
ingS for FIierS' Aid.

Suggestion that small communi-
ties and individual citizens and
firms provide for air markings to
assist aviators in keeping their
course has been received by Post
master Robert H. Bryson from the
United States Department Of Com
merce.
The suggestion resulted from a
letter received by Bryson and for
warded to Washington from A. O.
Quick, farmer living near Frank
fort, who offered use of his barn roof
for air marking.
Quick wrote BrySon that the
Indianapolis Chicago air
mail route daily passed over his
farm.
The department has no funds to
pay the cost of such markings. 1t
has urged citizens to finance mark
ing of roofs of prominent office
buildings, shops, works, tanks and
other spots readable from the air.
Display Towns Name
The larger cities are identified
more easily by pilots than smaller
ones, and the smaller the commu-
ity the greater the need for air
marking.
The department urges every vii
lage to display its name conSpicu-
ously. Depots and warehouses
along railroads offer particularly
advantageous locations.
Roofs selected should be of tile,
shingle, tin or other metal, or of
slate. Gravel and pitch roofs are
not suitable. A simple block letter
in chrome yellow, with a dull black
background is recommended. If
the roof has a slope of more than
30 degrees, the sign should be paint
ed on both sides.
Arrow to Airport
Width of letters such as an" or
wv should equal two-thirds their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

Gently revealed here. A group of
London business men were induced
by an apparently honest looking
stranger posing as a diamond mer-
chant. to advance the money as a
loan on some diamonds. Examined
by an expert, the diamonds we're
found to be real. However. at the
end of six months, when the loan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
PROTESTS 1T IN FILMS
Vigilance Crop Says Movies Have
Too Much Sex Appeal.

LONDON. April 13.-Films have
too much sex appeal" That's the
gist of a protest recently made by
the vigilance committee at Birken-
head to the licensing magistrates.
1.-THE subject matter of many re-
cent films says the committee, lis
taken from the Seamy side of life
tnd where the pictures alone might
fail. offensive suggestions are driv-
en- home by the captions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

railing and end posts, to increase
safety of night driving.
Gallonage of the paint is divided
as follows: Red, lips; brown, 1000;
black, 1850; white, 1865; Federal
yellow for markers, 400; black stem
Gil go gallons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

Width Of letters such as M" or
wv" should equal two-thirds their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
MethOdists Choose Rushv:lIe
By Times Special

By Times Special
MORRISTOWN, Ind, April 49,
The 1929 conference of the Con-
herSville district, Methodist Episco-
pal church, will be held at St Paul
Methodist church, Rushville, it was
decided at the closing session of the
1928 conference here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

height, other letters in proportion.
A spacing of one-fourth the height
should be used between letters.
Letters should be at least twelve
feet in height.
Sufficient space not being avail
able for the full name. clear abbre-
Walton should be used.
The name OF the city should be
used, with an arrow pointing III di-
rection of the city's airport and the
mileage thereto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
STATE TO buy
PAINT SUPPLY
1000 Gallons to Be Used
on Roads and Bridges.

Bids for 1000 gallons of paint,
& years supply for the maintenance
and bridge division of the State
highway department, will be opened