davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Lost and Found

BHLFOLD--Contalning money. checks and
receipts. owners name on billfold in
gold letters, Modern Woodrnans creden-
tails. Reward. liz E. Walnut st. Ri. 1929.
BLACK GRIP-Containing mans clothing,
downtown district. Reward. Wa. 2072.
BOSTON TERRIER-Female Pup; Brindle
with white markings, strayed 900 block
Parker Ave. Reward. 952 Parker Ave.
CAT-Angora, strayed or stolen between
Tacoma and Keystone Ave. and Washing
ton. Reward. Oh. 0274.
DoG--German police; lost or stolen on
south side. Liberal reward. 22s Caven st.
DoG-Police, black and silver gray; tan
harness. Reward. 1902 Commerce Ave.
On. 4993-J.
DoG-G Germ -, Police; male, friendly.
1122 Prospect. DR.. 06l4.
GLASSESEDark trimmed, black case, q. G.
Sattler inside. Reward. DR.. 6487.
KEYES-on chain ring; Nov. 18th in A.
M Reward. Ri. 5684.
LOST-2 hounds. brown and white, one
PIT BULL-Male. dark brown. white
ieeti white ring e way around neck.
white tip tail. Lost 3Sth and Keystone.
Reward. HUI. 1913.
PIT BULL-Male. dark brown, white
feet, wide white strip around neck white
tip tail; Lost 38th and Keystone. Re
POLICE -DOG-Female, name Beauty.
1IteSAtoS oOro. AJlDCA ~ MaL0. Vii tooo-4t.
SPITz .DoG-White and tan. male name
"Iige." Reward. Ii 7448.
Beauty PdrlorS
TRY A HAIR A GAIN sHAMPoo-spec. 81:
exp oper. Franklin Beauty Shop Ia 1882
Instructions
MEN-LEARN BARBERING. Better barber
MOLER COLLEGE. 5I2 N. State. Chicago.
PRIETY-Saxophone School. 1913 Pembroke
Arcade. With Rhine Music Co., Ii. 0333.
Special Notices
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself
after Nov. 29. JOHN H. GLASHEN, 1924
Claiborne st.
We specialize on all kinds Of fowls,
frogs. steaks, etc; All kinds OF sandwiches.
Shelby and Madison Ave.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE = For
debts contracted by any one other than
myself, after Nov. 80
JAYsoN B. RILEY. 436 S. Spruce st.
CHAS. FRIEHOFER BAKING co
Quality bread and cakes Service daily
to your door. DR.. 5000.
UNION MADE WORK CLOTHESEEndicott
Johnson shoes. HANKS, lib Va. Ave.
SNAPPY-5-PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA
OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. RI. 1886.
500 BUSINESS CARDS. 81 so : OTHER
PRINTING. ne N. MERIDIAN. RI. 1892.
Al PAPER HANGING-s3 per room UP.
DR.. 7752-R-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Rooms for Rent

GUILFORD, 352s-Large rm.. also dressing
rin., steam heat; ladies empl. wa. 38l3.
ILL, N, 3034-Lovely front ROOM or 2
ladies; open parlor; plenty hit. Ha. 1881.
KENWOOD, 2242-Modern,. warm room; l
or employed; home privileges. Ha. O739.
LEXINGTON AVE-Modern sleeping rm..
reasonable on carline. DR.. 6083.
MERIDIAN N. housekeeping room, suit
able 2 business or college men. Ii. 9O96:
NEW JERSEY, N, 4O8-Alexandra apart
ment &c; rooms; reasonable.
NEW JERSEY, N. lOl5-1zATTRA; RM;;
OLIVE, 1S46-Modern room; reasonable;
PARK, l1670-Cozy front room; steam heat;
couple or gentlemen. He. 2243.
PENN. N. l47O-Very desirable rm.. priv
bath, convenient location. Also large
PENN. n. l47O-Well furnished warm
PROSPECT, i7I9-Reiiabie couple share
home; with lady; reason. worth inyesti.
nth, E., 512-Pleasant. well-heated room;
plenty hot water Ii 1855.
18TH, E., 2O-Very pleasant warm rm.:
suitable for q modern. ia. 3046.
UNPUBLISHED ROOM-Good meals: also
sleeping room. II. 1073.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN.-Front rm.. modern
home; emp. lady: College car. He. 1888.
LARGE-Lovely front room. single, mod
ern, meals optional. Ha l358-R.
LOVELY-Warm room; near new Short;
home privileges. Call Wa. 5179
Room for Rent With Board
NEW JERSEY. N. 2os6-very pleasant
rm.: plenty hot water: near Central car:
suitable for two. Ha. 48l2-R.
TALBOT AND 10TH. front rm.
nm. connecting bath. ia. 5777.
WILI-Rm. and board children, school age
while YOU work Modern. Be. 4551.
HOME. BE. 1868. COS Summerset.
CHILD-To board, Widows lovely mod
home. north. Mothers care Wa. 1904.
CHnDREN-Warm. modern home; moth
er's care; 81 week. Oh. 2965-M.
ROOM AND BD.-Young lady employed
cheap. exchange eve. wk. Oh. $780,.
LITTLE GIRL-To board. Mothers care:
modern home. 1922 E. Wash. Ii. 1909.
LITTLE-Girls to board; modern home
Be. 1858. COS Somerset.
ROOM-Lovely modern home. north, SO
week: board optional. Wa. 1904.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALA. N. 1OO5-Clean. well furn. rm. apt,
$3.50 Ri. 37l4. MRS. FREDERICK.
BROADWAY. 1922 suites. ready now to
occupy hardwood floors down. sink,
private entrance. porch. ivory woodwork
up. Beautiful furnishings, range. refrig-
orator. etc. See these today. and 8
rooms. 81 up. Central College car.
BROADWAY. 1422-Furn. housekpg apt ;
steam heat: pri. bath; rent reduced.
CHURCHMAN. i2O5-2 modern rms: pri-
vate home: clean; gar; desirable loca-
DORMAN, 1892 or connecting rooms
bath. priv en-. So to S; inf. and key. 322iR
Dorman.
HAMILTON, NJ. 204-l or 2 housekeeping
rms. near Penn. Rail Rid shop.
HOYT. 1427-LARGE RIM. AND KITCHEN:
furnished; sink and water in Kitchen;
real coy; walking dist: adults. $3.50 wk.
KEYSTONE. 2008 N-3 RMS. PRIVATE
ENTRANCE: LIGHTS. GAS; 81.
MERIDIAN. N. I152-Housekeeping rm. &
-. 4 -. Eaa..a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

N. NEW JERSEY, s2l-l large rm.; kitch-
ennette; $3.50 large rm.. ground floor.
private entrance IS.
NEW JERSEY. N. 226-Good, clean nm;
So. $3.50 and 81. RI. 4l45.
NORTHWESTERN, 33l6-Pleasant rm.;
mod. home; kitchen privileges. ia. 1913
OHIO, E.. 538-2 housekeeping rooms; So
week. ! ROOM $3.50.
ORIENTAL, N, 20-l, arm. apt; unfur-
nished; also sleep. rms. Ii. 90s5.
TALBOT. 2402 N.-3 rms. everything
furnished. So weekly. Ia. 0817.
WALCOTT, N. 229-2 rms; steam heat;
sink garage.
WALNUT. E.. 4l5-Large, sunny, front
rm.; mod, newly dec; slep. rm.; suit. 2
or 8; hot water walk dist. Ii. 1888
18TH, E., 621.2 modern rms. furn.,
BOTH. W.. 1875 uniurnished rooms. we
supply light, heat gas, water, SOS;
garage: splendid location Ha. 1885
NEATLY-Furnished front housekeeping
rooms: strictly modern. Oh. 0250.
LOWER DUPLEX-Inside toilet, near River
side: $500. Wa. OHIO
2 OR RIM. APT.-Bath. private entrance;
50 and SIS. KEYS S22Ha porman.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Rooms for Rent

BUCKINGHAM. DR.. 208-Attractive,
warm room; hot ,tater; garaEe. Hu. 1912.
DRExEL ARMS--i3O North Illinois Out.
side rooms steam heat. hot water; $500
wk. up. Ii. 1921.
room: modern home. Ha. 46l2-M.
GUILFORD, 53l5-Lovely room for or
business womc n. HUI. 4278.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Help Wanted Female
HAVE REAL MONEY MAX

HAVE REAL MONEY-MAK-
ING PROPOSITION FOR
SEVERAL L AIDES WHO
CAN SELL OVER TELE-
PHONE. EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY. MUST HAVE
PLEASANT VOICE AND
GOOD PERSONALITY. SEE
MR.. COPLEY, AT THE
TIMES. DO NOT TELE-
PHONE.
LADIEs-Make extra Xmas money in
either part or full time; SIS to $40 daily.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR. 500
KAHN BLDG.
neutrality-suspicious. IN CRED
IT STORE. PHONE. Ii 9619.
Situations Wanted Male
YOUNG-Man wishes position to drive
car; 10 years experience; good refer
ence; will leave city ri. 1856.
Situations Wanted Female
Al LAUNDERING = OF CURTAINS,
DRAPEs, DOMIEs. ETC. MRS. POWELL.
RI. 525l.
HAVE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER COOKED
AT HOME BY EXP. COOK Wa. lll2-M.
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL WANTS
MAIDS WORK; REFERENCE. II. 1921.
Business Announcements
Al LAUNDERING OF CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES. MRS. MANN. CHI. 1881.
Al REUPHOLsTERING. REFINIsHINo.
REP. FURNITURE sERv. SHOP. II. s649
BATHRooM-Complete. S73; meter con-
nections, $3.50. J. w. Harrell. Oh. 4290-J.
CALL CHI. 1ss7-FoR WATER METER
CONNECTIONS AND ALL PLUMBING.
CURTAINS TO LAUNDER
MRS. J. LUTz, RI. 1861.
ELECTRICAL WIRING : AND REPAIRS
PLUGS AND SWITCHES. HE. 1887.
EXPERT SERVICE IN TRANSFER AND
HAULING. c. coy. CHI. 64l7-W.
FEATHERS Bought sold ana renovated
feather mattresses. and pillows made
e BURKLE 4l6 Moss III o6go
FIRST GLASS UPHoLsTERINo--An re-
finishing. WIN. H. SPEARING. Ia. 2225.
FIRST CLASS HOUSE CLEANING AND
JOB WORK. CALL BE. 2265.
RADING-Sodding; rich dirt. excavatinP
hauling, sewer digging. On. 30gl.
GRADUATE NURsE-Gives scientific treat
m'ts for rheumatism. 10 w. Market. on.
HENDRIX DINKLA General painting
Cash or terms. Winter prices. Oh. 2682-W
HOME-For elderly people; attended by
trained nurse. 1905 Ashland. He. 2059
PAPER HANGING-Painting cleaning; i5c
roll; work guar; imme. ser. Oh. 1913.
PAPER CLEANING-Hanging. Samples fur
nished: $3.50 per room. Oh. 03ls.
PAPER HANGING SO RIM. UP PAINTING.
PLASTERING, GUARANTEED. RI. 6265.
PAPER TAKEN OFF-By steam, no longer
sloppy job paper hanging. Ri. 6345
PAPER MISUNDERSTANDING plassteriln 19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home for elder
~ people, invalids. nervous cases. Ri. 4729
RuG-sxl2. thoroughly cleaned. 81, So
PERIOK RUG CLEANERS. He 1852.
SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE
BORNdAN TRANSFER CO, CH. 557l.
SEWING AND MAKING-Children'
a specially. Ha. 24l5-M.
SPECIAL PRICE THIS MONTH ON
PAPER HANGING PAINTING. IR. 344l-R
TINNER-Roofing and furnace work. Re-
pair. our spec. z. M. BAXTER. Oh. 4246.
TIMING AND REPAIRING OF FUR
NACES-of all makes. CHAS. GOLD
N. L. WISE UPHOLSTERING CO. = Al
WORK; 16 YEARS EXP. he. 1911.
E. WASHINGTON SANITARIUM r COR
NER WASH. & BROOKV'LE RID. IR. 3l75
OLD FURNITURE-Made new by rebottom-
ing in cane. hickory or reed. Call Board
Of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha. 05s3
Rooms for Rent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

LAUNDERING - OF CURTAINS,
DRAPES, DOILIES, ETC. MRS. POWELL.
RI. 525l.
HAVE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER COOKED
AT HOME BY EXP. COOK. Wa. lll2-M.
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL WANTS
MAIDS WORK; REFERENCE. Ii. 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted FemaI'

YOUNG-Man wishes position to drivl
car; 10 years experience; good refer
ence; will leave city. Ri. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
DR., LOCKE
ADDRESS men
OF SENATE'Y
Negro Scholar Is Well
Known for His Writings
on Race.

DR.. Alain Leroy Locke of Howard
University, the only American Negro
ever to receive a Rhodes scholarship,
is scheduled to address the mems
meeting at $3.50 Sunday afternoon
at the Senate avenue branch of the
Y. M. G. A.
DR.. Locks writings and addresses
on Negro questions are well known
in literary circles of America. He is
professor of philosophy, with de-
gree from Harvard.
One of his books is the New
Negro" In collaboration with Mont
gomery Gregory he produced plays
of Negro Life" While on a recent
trip to Europe, DR.. Locke was able
to gather material for a new book
on racial origins. He is recognized
as an outstanding authority on At
rican art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

LADIES-Make extra Xmas money in
either part or full time: SIS to $40 daily.
Address Box D-44.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR. 500
KAHN BLDG.
BOOKKEEPER-EXPE IN CRED
1T STORE. PHONE. IL 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Apartments for Rent

ALABAMA, NEAR i9TH-Very desirable
city heat; reasonable. He. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

rms. near Penn. Rail Rid. shop
HOYT. 1427-LARGE RIM. AND KITCHEN:
NICELY FURN. MOD; So. DIR. 6669W.
IRVING PLACE, 426-Two mod. rooms;
furnished; sink and water in kitchen;
real coy; walking dist. adults $3.50 wk.
KEYSTONE. 2008 N.-3 RMS; PRIVATE
ENTRANCE: LIGHTS, GAS; 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

TRY A HAIR A GAIN SHANPOO-Spec. 50;
exp oper. Franklin Beauty Shop Ia 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

ALABAMA, n. lll9la-5-room modern
upper, apartment; heat and water fur
Evening star., 1928-05-05
BUILDING SEEN AS BUOY
TO BUSINESS SITUATION
Industry's High Level of Activity
Cited as Factor--March Con-
struction Sets New Peak.

The building industry has attained a
level Of activity which will be power
ful sustaining factor in the whole busi
ness situation. BTookmire Economic
Service says. The volume Of construc-
tion activity actually under way reached
the highest level on record during
March. After seven months Of incTeas-
in- activity. construction then was AZ
per cent above normal. or slightly above
the previous high peak, reached in
i-lrch. 1926
With contracts awarded and con-
templated building during the first
quarter of this year well ahead of last
wear. ii seems safe TO assume that actual
construction in progress during the
Spring and early Summer months viii
remain at about current levels. This
viii have a far-reaching effect on gem
eTal business.
The only unfavorable factor in pros
pect is the possibility Of further rise
in money rates. Commercial paper
rates have risen steadily since the be-
ginning OF the year and any further
rise may cause many plans 10 be de-
feTred However. the economists believe
that for most OF the 1923 season ample
funds at reasonable rates will be avail
able for all legitimate building purposes.
The Australian government viii sell
its Commonwealth Shipping Line
Evening star., 1928-05-05

Cities grow at the crossroads where
railways and highways, railways and
waterways meet, The axiom of the
geographers is the real estate mans
practical axiom as we'll. Air routes
are adding a third dimension to the
crisScroSS of commerce. What reckon
ing must now be made of the pull OF
air lines in forecaSting city develop
mcnt? What new fiXation OF real estate
values is accompanying the location of
airportS?
Airports and landing fields are pri-
marily real estate problems. Air trans
portaton altogether has become so
definitely recognizable a factor in real
estate that it will be given a place Cf
first Importance on the program for the
annual convention of the National As
Sociation OF Real Estate Boards, to be
held at Louisville. Ky, June 1922.
William p. McCracken, Assistant
Secretary for AeronauticS, Department
of Commerce. and F. Trubee Dawson,
Assistant Secretary of War, who is him.
self a realtor. will address the conven-
ton on the effect of aviation on urban
land, and present problems in the loca-
ton OF alrportS.
The Secretaries propose to make the
trip TO the national realtor convention
by alrplane,
st. LOuisian to Speak.
George c. Smith of St Louis. author
ity on industrial surveys. as preliminary
10 cityS campaign to bring to itself
the industries best fitted to succeed Ill
its peculiar conditions. will address a
general session of the convention OH
the part which the industrial real estate
specialist can play and is playing in
community building and communitg
prosperity.
Lawrence S. Booth. Seattle. Wash.
chairman of the associations commit
tee on State taxation. will bring before
the general realtor body plan for con-
certed action Of real estate boards
within the association for modernlZa
ton of existing State taxation systems
Albert W. Swayne of Chicago. chairman
of its committee on Federal taxation,
will report on the revenue bill for
Evening star., 1928-05-05
.AIRPORTS BECOMING FACTOR
NVALUES OF REAL ESTATE
MacCracken to Address Realtors on This
Subject at Louisville Convention
From June 19 to %.

1928, and the effect of its provisions on
real estate.
A. j. Berge of Chicago, sales counsel
or for the association. will illustrate
from the general convention platform
ways in which the realtor can use
charts, maps and diagrams in selling
real estate.
-Four of the seven specialized divisions
of the national association announce
plans this week for the program of
meetings which the divisions will hold
simultaneously during four half days
of the convention week. Each division
will hold three half day sessions, the
sessions to be so staggered as to give
members of one division an opportunity
for taking part in meetings of other
divisions.
Possibility for readjusting the financ-
ing of industrial real estate develop
ment in such a way as to make indus
trial real estate more liquid commod-
itv will come before a joint meeting of
the industrial property division and the
mortgage and finance division OF the
association.
Revision in the ordinary bankers
point of view toward industrial real
estate and revision of industrial con-
struction practices so that a manu-
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Raw Materials Increase.

The production Of raw materials IN
March was greater than in February.
but somewhat lower than IN March Of
last year. declines from year ago being
registered in the output OF materials
and the narketings Of crops other
groups increasing. Manufacturing pro-
ouction showed q gain over the pre-
cecing month but was slightly lower
than year ago after adjustments for
working time differences. The unac-
tusted indexes showed gains over the
previous month ia all groups except
textiles which showed no change. As
compared with a year ago all groups
showed smaller output except fooostufls,
iron and steel. lumber and tobacco
products. which increased. and leather,
which was unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

featuring plant that is built for single
industry may nevertheless be easily con-
verted on occasion to the use of some
other industry are two of the needs
for industrial development to come
before the Joint session. The session
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
June 90
Possibilities of community financing
for the attraction of new industries 20
Evening star., 1928-05-05

what for second mortgage, The III
huence of the automobile on real estate,
the position of real estate as contrasted
with other forms Of investment. the re-
vitalizing Of real properties that have
become run down will be other leading
discussion topics before the brokers di-
vision. Lease forms will be an tmpor-
tant technical problem before the di-
vision.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

city will come before the industrial
property division at its opening session
on the morning of June 90
G. Harvey Porter, Baltimore, viii ad-
dress the same session on financing
without new money.
The mortgage and finance division of
the association will take as a central
subject the question of what is an ade-
quate security for a first mortgage. ard
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Electric Goods Show Gain.

New orders booked during the first
quarter of 1928. as reported TO the De-
partment of Commerce by SO manufac-
turers Of electrical goods. were S244.-
916.6l5. as compared with $239 999. .298
for the last quarter of 1927 and S243.-
651.4l5 for the first quarter of 1927
Evening star., 1928-05-05
PORTLAND HOTEL
SOLD FOR {60O,0ID)
Several Large Properties
Change Hands in Increased
Activity of Week.

Increased real estate sales activity
was noted in the District Of Columbia
during the past week, when a number
IF larger properties were transferred.
the total consideration in the various
oeslS mounting 10 high figure
One OF the larger deals involved tho
sale of the Portland Hotel, long a land
mars IN Washington. which fronts on
both Fourteenth street and Vermont
avenue below Thomas Circle Tha
property, said 10 be the first residential
hotel structure to be erected in (GlS
city. was acquired from Harry NJ Bra
love. local real estate operator and
builder by James l. Kayrlck. owner Oi
the Fidelity Storage c.. The CCnSlGCr2-
tion was said 10 be approximately
$500 600,
Taken i'm Exchange.
Nr. Bralovc had }uSt acquired ti,lc 10
the property prior 70 us sale 70 MI
Karrick. from the former owner, who
exchanged the hotel property for The
large apartment house al 470l ConneC-
tieut avenue completed by Nj. Bra!oFe
last Fail
During The past week announcement
was made of the sale Of the large down.
town business property al 6l5 G street
owned by the Semmes Motor Co To
plans 10 hold il as an investment
simultaneously the SemmeS Motor Co
took title 70 the large site q Twenty
first and streets. formerly owned by
Mr. Gore where it IS planned to erect
o large fcur-Story service station and
sales Office for use by the ScmneS con-
Germ.
The new plant on the site ~ Twenty
first and I streets. which comprises an-
proximsteIy 10000 square fest. viii cos'
about 100000.
business Property Sod.
Sale of the business property located
a. 1894 X street b. DR.. Henry K.ogS}a0
to a local investor was announced
curing the past week by the r2al estate
firm OF shannon & LuchS. Inc, which
handled the transaction. The conSid-
Grafton involved III the deal was said 10
be $I25. coo The property Is a four
story brick building. originally designed
as a residence, but which now Is ad-
joined on either side by Office buildings.
Sale Of the apartment house al lE04
T street, containing Il apartment suites,
by Herbert e French 10 an unnamed
local investor for a consideration re-
ported TO be approximately S500o0 was
announced 10 day by the C2frltz Co.
which handled the transaction.
A large tract OF commercial land at
Seventeenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast has been sold by the
Cafritz Co. 10 P A. Dempsey at a price
said to be approximately $4,000. and a
tract Of firSt commercial land at the
northeast corner Of George avenue and
Tngrahan street. having a frontage Of
146 feet on Georgia avenue. was sold to
Max CORN, who plans 10 improve 1t
with an apartment and stores building
The sale price OF tla land was reported
% be $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
BY LARS HANSEN
nited Press s.aH Correspondent

OUllEu AItSo 0saI NoAAFobvhNNAN
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May
29.-On the heels of the first posi-
bly, authentic news of the lost dirig4-
BILE Italia-report of weak radio sig
nails from north Spitzbergen-the
Citta Di Milano, first of the rescue
ships, was faced with grave danger
herself from jamming ice.
Dim wireless signals, indicating
the lost polar dirigible may
have landed in northern Spitzber-
gen, were heard at 1920 p. m. Sun
day by a seal-hunting ice cutter
steamship off Amsterdam Island.
The ice cutters radio was dam
aged by storms Sunday night and
was not repaired until early today
when the seal-hunter established ra-
dio communication With the base
ship Citta Di Milano, now jammed
in the ice off the northwestern coast
of Spitzbergen.
The Citta Di Milano prepared
at once to try to disembark a squad
cf the Alpine chasseurs board her.
A raging snowstorm so far today
had made that impossible.
The chasseurs are equipped with
snow shoes and skis.
An Amsterdam island trapper,
who knows the country we'll, will
lead the chasseurs in a search of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
CLAIM UTILITIES
FOUGHT PROBE
u. S. Quiz Shows Battle by
Power Group.
BB United Press

DW tWitfN fFfSN
WASHINGTON, May ga series
Of teIegramS showing how the joint
committee of national utilities as
sociations attempted to prevent the
proposed Senate investigation of the
power industry, was introduced to-
day in the Federal Trade Commits
sion's utilities inquiry.
After the Walsh resolution call
ing for such investigation was in
troduced in the Senate, Josiah P.
Newcomb, general counsel of the
committee sent a long list of util-
tiles executives a description Of the
Senate procedure IN considering
resolutions, and on Dec. 10, he wired
to a similar list, the Walsh reso-
luton was referred to the Inter
state Commerce Committee, 40 to
&C."
Then followed a number of wires
which arranged for meetings of
power lawyers, the drawing. of a
brief against the Walsh resolution,
and appearances of lawyers before
the Senate committee. Finally the
full text of the Walsh resolution as
adopted, referring the investigation
to the commission, was wired to a
list of utilities men in all parts of
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

The theaters have provided ex-
ceptionally good programs for
those spending night or two in
the city, and hotel accommoda-
tions, while pressed to the utmost,
will be the best that an increased
staff can afford.
There will be plenty to eat, with
special menus in the many res
taurants throughout The city.
MAIN roads have been posted
N1 with 600 signs by the Hoosier