davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

The Golden Spike girls won two from
the KOmstohk Candy as the Mueller Mash,
Block Optical and Silver Flash took three
from the Hatfield Paint, Northern Coal
and Irish Hart Oil Burners In the Ladies'
Social League at the Elk Club alleys. The
Mueller-Nash team turned in a fine series
of 1884 with games Of 795, 923 and 500.
Mcdaniel led over the three-game route
with a total of 553s Richabaugh had 542
which included the high single game Of
ego. II. Mueller had 552; MoKinnon, 63As
Meeker. sos; Kritsch, 5l4 and Thomas, 500.
The Mallory weiland and Odd Five won
two from the Reisbeck Drugs and Klee~
Coleman as the Prospect Social lost three
to the .Oeftering-Litzelman. Coal in the
Square alleys. Bob Haagsma OF the
DIFFERING team had the best total, getting
5s8 on scores Of 1856. 2l6 and 1856.
The A. I. and I and /. A. Bell won three
from the Levey Printing and Hoosier Motor
as the Gibson Co and Marmon Sales took
two from the Eagle Machine and Bosey-
Nash In the Automtive League games at
the Illinois alleys. Rhodes turned In the
high single game of the night with score
Of 236 in his last try.
The Eastman Cleaners and N. M. ana
S. @. @. won three from the Prest-O-Lite
and Grande boys in the Speedway League
in this loop resulted IN a two-out-of-three
win for the Rosner and Beeler and Hudson
over the Speedway Specials and Thompson
Recreation. Baker COPIED high three-game
honors with total Of 586 on games Of 1872,
213 and 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

81 UHtteu PTtS5
HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. s.
Spectacular shots on the sixteenth
and seventeenth green's OF an
eighteen-hole play-of enabled Wild
Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago to win
the first annual Hawaiian $4,000
open golf championship here Tues
day.
Mehlhorn's card of 70 was two
strokes better than that turned in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

matter, for the grim purpose OF
holding whatever in the grand
honey manner, but it is done,
nevertheless, year after year. Per-
hapS the answer is that the only
time that president of the Three-I
League or the pompous directors OF
the championship Battle Creek Oat
Crunchers can attract any atten-
ton is in the dead of winter when
the resonant base hit and the twist
ing hook are in camphor balls. It
is something more than an idle
theory that triple scoring the
winning run will break up the most
momentous baseball meeting ever
held in anybody's back room.
Il Il
This years minor league meeting
is distinguished, if that is the word,
by the ornate presence of practically
all the big league nOtables, as they
are amusingly called, including John
HeydIer who does the yessing for
the National League magnates and
E. S. Barnard, who does the official
nodding in the affirmative for the
American League magnateS.
=
TT IS SOMETHING OF A NOVELTY
FOR THE PRESIDENT OF THE AMERI-
CAN LEAGUE TO ATTEND A MINOR
LEAGUE MEETING BECAUSE IN YEARS
PAST WHEN BYRON BANCROFT JOHN
SON WAS PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR
CIRCUIT HE REMAINED STEADFASTLY
AT HOME STROKING. ONE PRESUMEs,
THE BACK OF HIS FAVORITE CAT AND
NEGOTIATING PRODIGIOUsLY.
= Il
Ut has been said that Johnson's
/ lack of interest in the minor
league meetings, especially in the
st-Volsteadian days, was influ-
enced by the unhappy choice Of
their meeting points. To an old
campaigner baseball meeting
must be something more than just
a baseball meeting.
Toronto seems to offer these
added allurements both in quantity
and assortment. This may explain
the extraordinary interest all the
baseball officials are manifeSting
in the current convention. There are
times of course when these meetings
are productive of developments of
great importance.
SOME YEARS AGO THE LATE CHARLES
EBBETS OF THE BROOKLYN CLUB
STOOD BEFORE THE MAGNIFICENT BAR
OF THE WALDORF AND ASKED
CHARLES WEBB MURPHY OF THE CHI
CAGO CUBS WHAT HE WOULD HAVE.
MURPHY TOOK A SMALL BEER. THREE
HOURS LATER THE TWO GENTLEMEN
STANDING IN THE SAME SPOT GOT
AROUND TO BUSINESS.
+ Il Il
EBBETS asked Murphy if he
Z was disposed to consider a cash
offer Of interesting proportions for
his shortstop, a fellow named Joe
Tinker, and Murphy said, in voice
freighted with brotherly love and al
trUisn, "Chollie, seeing it's you,
you can have him for $4,000. Any
body else would have to pay $4,000"
EppetS wiped large gllSCenlng tear
of affection from his Starboard eye,
extended his hand, and said,
Shake, Chollie, you're on. You're a
shwell teller, and what'll you have?"
Il Il
1t is stated that when Ebbets
awakened the next morning and
read in the newspapers that he
had purchased a shortstOp for
S25, 000-which was a million dol
lars i'll those days-he Immediate
Iy began devising plans by which
he could get along without $685.
900 shOrtstOp on his infield.
II +
Tinker helped him out of his di-
lemma by jumping to the Federal
League, an outlaw organization
then just bursting into prominence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

Tuesday pre-
lilninary to the
annual winter
baseball g a S
sing tourna"
ment Of the
minCi leagues.
Science hasn't
yet been able to
determine why
it is necessary
FOR the heads
If various base
oall leagues to
.sSenble at any
yivcn point in
he month OF
December, o +
a ny o t n e T
month for fInof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
HAWKS PICK GLASGOW

BU Unifed Fress
IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. s. Willis
Glasgow, half back, was selected
to captain the 1929 University of
Iowa football team, at the annual
banquet rendered the football squad
Tuesday night by Walter A. Jessup,
president of university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Did You Know
That

T EN- A BLACKBURNE'S
l. name is printed as the
manager on the new station
cry of the Chicago White Sox.
And Owner Comiskey
wouldn't waste all that paper if
he wasn't going to be
The Clevelands offered the Sox
Uhle, Montague and a catcher
for Hunnefleld and Falk
And the Sox demanded Lind
And Cleveland hung up
In three years Witten-
berg hasn't lost a football game
by poor kicking, blocked punts
or missed points after touch
downs Al Brodbeck, one
of the greatest golfers in the
east, is out for the basketball
team at Pennsylvania
Don Miller, one of the -Four
Horsemen, is getting the hand
for developing all those backs
at Georgia Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
SIX-DAY RACE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Georgetti and
Spencer were slightly in the lead in
the six-day bicycle races at 8 a. m.
today. At that hour, with Spencer
riding, the team had covered 979
miles and 8 laps. The Walthour-
Deulberg team was a close second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
PARKS NAMED CAPTAIN

DB United Press
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 5.-John
Parks, Muskogee, Okla, was elected
captain of the 1929 Wisconsin foot
ball team at the annual banquet
here Tuesday night. Parks, junior,
played guard this season. He sue
ceeds Ruhe Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Indianapolis Cubs will prac-
tice Sunday morning at $3.50 for
their game with the Municipal
Garden juniors at Riverside Park in
the afternoon. All members are re-
quested to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
BEARG TO WASHBURN

81 UHtLeU Ffe95
TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 5.-Rumors
that Coach Ernest Bearg, who re-
signed as football mentor at Ne
braska Tuesday, may become di-
rector of athletics at Washburn
college of Topeka gained support
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
SIDE S. S. GAMES
Hillside, Centenary and Memorial
Elves Turn in Victories.

Results in the East Side Sunday
School Basketball League games
played at Brookside U. B. gym re-
suited in victories for Hillside,
Centenary and Memorial teams.
Hillside defeated Westminster,
10 to Is, and Centenary defeated
Calvary Baptists, 80 to 5. Memorial
noSed out a narrow win over
Brookside U. b., % to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

ATEW YOEx, Dec. 5.-A large
IN and arid group of baseball men
shifted their temporary residence
across the Haig line to Canada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

John Geiger. one of the outstanding
boosters Of the ten pin game locally. rolled
in the anchor position for his Geiger-
Peters team and displayed his old-time
Ieiderkranz form in the last game. Geiger
had a good club lined UP. but q poor first
game ruined their chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Lily White?

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec, 5.-Because
" several boxers here have
been made i'll from boxing
glove dye, the Illinois boxing
commission has voted to use
white gloves hereafter. Several
fighters have been incapaci-
tated for long periods when
the dye infected bruises on
their faces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

series the Diamond Chain teams were the
winners, the No taking two from the
Vonnegut No. while the Chain teams No.
and No; made clean sweep OF their
These games were rolled on the Pritchett
Recreation alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

Secretary Hofstatter requests all entrants
TO compete as scheduled because of the
limited time allotted for the meet. II II
is impossible for YOU to roll, see Hofstatter
at the Capitol alleys tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
PAGE THE SCOUTS

Kenneth Strong, powerful N. Y. U.
half back, is said to be one of the
best college ball players in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

Some good bowIers appear In tonight's
schedule with the cracks from the Illinois
alleys the favorites to take the early lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

OWNER PERRY and Manager
~ Bethel of the Indians put
through a deal at the Toronto
baseball convention, Tuesday
night, that will cheer the fans.
Pete Monahan, heavy hitting first
baseman with the Rochester In
ternationals last season, becomes
Tribe property in a trade that
sends Dick Burrus, first sacker,
and Paul Florence, catcher, to
Rochester, or to any place the st.
Louis Cardinals assign them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

The Sutherland League games at the
Central alleys resulted in two-time win
for the Ostling. Lackey and Conner boys
Rish and Davis tied for high game with a
score Of 1872.
team led this club 10 two-time win over
sal on games of 214. 204. and 223. The
Chain team rolled a score Of 1.0li in their
last game TO avoid a shutout. In the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

The minor events will hold the atten-
ton of the rail birds for the balance OF
the city meet. the flrst squad taking the
rolled as soon rs the doubles games have
been completed, Tonight's schedule:
Two Men, Singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
NEA AN-America Selections for 1928

Ceve of The Times contributors offers its annual
49, selections made by Henry L. Farrell, NEA
Second Team Third Team
Frankian (St NIarys) Barrabee IN. Y. u
Steele FIorida) Pommerening N1ichigan)
RObesky (Stanford) Gibson CNGnnesota)
Howe (Princeton) Presley (ClemSon)
Burke QNavy) Mcmillan (Nebraska)
D Eastman IN Y. u Long Detrot)
ROsenEVeig Carnegie TeclO Tanner O1innesota)
Holman (Ohio State) Crabtree Clorida)
NIizel Georgia Tech) Glasgow Qowa)
Carroll CVashington) Sloan (Nebraska)
Thomas Southern California; Lumpkn Georgia Tech)
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
ONE i. 6. WOMAN
LEFT IN GOLF
Journey
CONTINUED IRON First Paee.l

CONTINUED from First Paee.D
81 the green Il the sixth. but
Glenna's superior SECOND shot won
her the hole. MSS Wrags won the
seventh and the eighth and ninth
were halved. The cards:
Mn Mn c cSfss 80
Miss Wrag. s7e35sx xs4
Mrs. STUART Han.ey, Of Detroit,
was defeated and BY Miss Molly.
Gourlay 81 England.
Miss Wragg, Yorkshire girl.
has been regarded as one VI the
best woman players in the norgh Of
England, but her defeat of the
former American champion came as
one Of the big surprises Of the
tournament.
Miss ColIett was one OF the first
to congratulate her conqueror, Miss
Wragg meanwhile receiving the.
cheers Of 4 large gallery. as she
was Immediately rated az possible
British champion and II appeared
highly probable that this years
championship would remain n the
British isles.
Another American contender wns
eliminated when Miss Elizabeth
Curtis. OF Clinton, Iowa, was de-
feated sir and five by Miss Joy
Winn, Of Aldeburgh, England.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Air Line May Launch
Ne1v TraDeL Era
~ InteFnatIanal NewS seFvlce

NEW YORK, May To- Method Of travel Il the United
States may be revoluonzed biz the ar and rail system
which the newly formed Air Transport ncs
will begin operating 48hour schedule between New York
and Los Angeles within the next few months
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
. Ness found
IN KIDNAPPING
tcontlnued from F'lrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
thing was wrong, stopped a pair OF
motorists and asked them to help
catch the fleeing man. Both looked
at him like they were deaf and
dumb. Paroni said. and he had to
abandon the chase.
He said the man was wearing q
cap and a long blue overcoat. After
the man had escaped ne looked
around for the other man who
turned out to be Wilson-but he was
nowhere to be seen.
Kephart today is taking the rest
cure" with friends somewhere in
Virginia.
Friends Score "Grill''
Accompanied by several compan-
ions. he came to the Tenth Precinct
station house last night and, in com
pany with Wilson, who was kidnapped
by someone using Kephart's auto
mobile, was questioned for two hours
by the police.
Following the grilling. Kephart
and his friends expressed indigna-
ton at the methods of police In
questioning him.
Wilson last night was again asked
IL he could identify his assailant. He
declared that his abductor had woEn
gri : cap and oVercoat and apr
peared to be rather young.
Yesterday a watch. cap and 4
bundle of clothing were fished out
of soldiers HOma Lake by local
poll, and identified as those be.
longing to Kephart BY his wife.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
sl0,0 00 Spent
ON HOOVER
IN SOUTH
lcontInued from BIZ Paes.l

Continued from First Pagel
paid $500 Is the Protective tariff
League association 1T the Biscayne
bay bank, Miami / gave $500 To
Glen b. skipper. the vice chairman
of The state COMMITTEES Of Florida.
who was very active in Hoover's be-
half"
..You have given u $500 and you
got so. 400. what did you do with
the rest?''
500 ! Week for Howard
II have been paying out 500 q
week to the headquarters maintained
here BY Perry Howard. z
rs that the Mississippi COM
mitteeman7y
Eyes. said Holland. Howard
keeps d headquarters here and paid
him 5000 d week to do some work
for Mr.. Hoover at his headquarters.
He had to employ additional help.
There were three pay days In Feb.
rlIary. five in March and two in
May. That's b total Of 10 pay days,
and / gave him $1,000.
Holland said the other 5000
wouldn't cover his expenses on the
trip South.
Senator Barley Cd of Kentucky
questioned Holland about the $500
given the tariff association in Flor
ida.
what was the purpose Of send.
ing $500 to q non.partisan organi.
zatiOn?"
'They were all enthusiastic for
Mr.. Hoover, said Holland, they
wanted TO win the first and fourth
districts. to elect Republican Con-
sressmen. 50 they could get protec-
ton on their industries, which were
being ruined by foreign competition.
They thought that IL Mr.. Hoover
was the Republican nominee they
could carry their districts for the
Congressmen. There were Demo.
Gratis and Republicans in the or
ganization and they all were for
Hoover"
Grill Smith Donors
The committee then turned its
spotlight on contributions to the cam.
paign of Governor AL Smith of New
York for the Democratic nomination.
William Fl. Todd. New York ship
builder. said he gave $1,000 to the
Smith cause through James Riordan,
q Tammany leader.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
MAP SHOWING FLIGHT
Mobile Tells Of Run
n Polar Fog

:. sun rapidly melted the snow ac.
calmuiated on the airship.
Refuels the ship
/ Immediately ordered that the
Italia 30 refueied and that I'll
necessary material - taken aboard
analn. Ths order was given 1t :
s. ili., BIT the secret waa wen kept
change Tor the worse VS. still
possible
Il vas o'clock this morning BY
the time We gathered at the hangar
and took our stations aboard The
transport 81 the easOiine containers
and supplies & 8 well % the lust.
nnent of our ballast had kept the
wllloIe crew, assisted by the men
from the Citta a A4ilano. hard a.
Ilt until midnight.
have not vet abandoned the
project Of dash over Nicholas II
Land, but, owing to the uncer.
talnty 81 the weather conditions.
this cannot be decided In advance.
Our real steersEnan will b. the
weather. For during flight last
fne three days. who can tell WHIST
Va carries of wind. fOg and snow
We may not have to contend within
Visibility is, Of course. An essential
condition for the accOmpl Ishment
81 scientific observation, such aa 4
have arranged should be made.
everything has been done to as.
sure the complete success Of this
first and. perhaps, most difficult
part 0f the expedition.
The object 81 the flight We are
undertaking will be to ascertain
whether there exists any lands to-
the north 81 Nicholas III Land. The
western coast of this latter also
win Be explored and defined a.
thoroughly nh possible.
Finally, We hope to solve the
problem az Glllis Land, the phan-
.tOmlike territory. tie existence OF
which is very doubtful. If slccess-
full. tlais journey should give q very
valuable contribution to geography
and science generally.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

middle Western states. connecting
the transcont influential route with ell
principal cities
Among the other routes now In
contemplation II i branch from
Chicago 10 the twin cities st. Louis
and Kansas city wiz re On the
transcOntinentaf Lire. and other
Western metropoIises will eventually
be linked to the Line either ~ rail-
road Or airplane connection.
Connect With Trains
1T Is the intention TO draw traf-
fic both North and south to feed
the main artery Of travel AirpIane
win be so adapted as to
make convenient connections with.
limited trains.
President Keys said that the
New York to los Angeles route
was selected for the first step In
the system because it would per.
nit the maximum Of comfort and
safety to passengers. No night
flying Is involved The rates for
the air-rall trip will be. according
To Keys, "at reasonable advance
over the present transcontinental
railroad rates"
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
HAS LEAD.
IN JERSEY

Continued from First Page.)
elections in New Jersey slowly
drifted in.
Morgan r. Larson. state Senator,
was virtually assured fof victory in
the race for the Republican NOM
ination for governor. having big
lead over Judge Robert Carey, of
Jersey City.
Plurality to Reach $4,000
Political observers estimated that
Kean would capture the senatorial
nomination by a plurality OF $4,000.
Returns from 539 election districts
out OF 2,9l7 in the state gave Kean
IL, O89, stokes 1888. F'relinghuysen
1854, Mrs. Lillian +. Feickert.
2,777, and Edward s. Gray 2,777.
Before the election Stokes mad been
strong faVorite.
1t was estimated that Larson
would get the gubernatorial NOM
returns from 643 election districts
1893 for Carey.
the Democratic gubernatorial NOM
inee. Senator Edward I. Edwards
also was unopposed as the Demo.
cratic nominee for United States
Senator.
Hoover Claims Strong
The Presidential preference pri-
mary, in which Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover was the only
entered does not bind
the Republican delegates. Hoover's
managers claimed 81 of the States
81 delegates to the Republican ma.
tional convention.
Gov. Alfred E. Smiths name was
not entered in the Democratic pri.
mary. His supporters claim 2S dele
gates from the. State.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
TWO D. c. BILLS
APPROVED

The House District COMMITTEES
today approved the two bills re-
ported to 1t yesterday BY the IA.
dietary subcommittee.
The bills are to establish q new
vagrancy law for the District ana
to appropriate $4,000 for the relief
OF Mrs. Jennie Callahan, widow Of
the fire lieutenant who was killed
when his fire apparatus was struck
by another automobile during q
bootleg chase.
Two OF the District Committees
subcommittee will meet today.
The parks ana Fairgrounds group
will hold another hearing on the
municipal airport hill, and also will
consider Senator Tydlngs' bill pro-
viding for q new study OF the
farmers market situation.
the banking ana currency sub
committee viii hold a public hear
ing, Nat which those opposed TO the
Treadway bill to provide a com
pulsory automobile liability instlr.
ance law. win be invited to give
their views.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Eventually. hackers 0f the pro
iect believe. every principal city IN
The country win b hooked up with
the main transcontinenta line As
outlined ~ international News
Service yesterday. passengers Will
be carried on trains ait night and
on planes iii the daytime. going by
train from New York to Columbus,
Ohio, flying from there to Wichita.
Kan, sleeping on 4 train to b point
In New Mexico and then. flying to
Los Angeles.
Rates Little Higher
The cost Of the transcontinsntal
trip viii be little more than the
present rates for an alI-rail trip
with drawing room accommodate ns.
Travel will be both ways, and the
time 1t takes to 60 from the At
lantic to the Pacific land vice versa
will be cut in halt.
Speaking of the future after the
transcontinental line il operating
smootllly-C. M. Keys. president Of
the new company. who IL aisO head
Of the Cnrtiss Aeroplane and Motor
Corporation, said today:
Eventually the company plans to
inaugurate additional air services.
particularly in the Eastern and
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

THIS rs little Valentino Lubova oumansky just 90
months Old but already mistress of the art of dancing
her tootsies Her fond papa holding her in his hands
Alexander Oumansky ballet and director of the
Fox Theater dancing ensembles. Baby Oumansky sails
with her grandmother in June the President Harding
to enter famous child training school in Vienna Val
entina gets her dancing talent from both parents for
mother won considerable fame as Peggy White musical
comedy dancing star.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
lContinned rom Tirat Page.l

Is. IS.
ssWaya u Y. 49, ~ 80. ". ~.
- Sss.s s. ss.s a.s.l'S. 1.A.Aa 4
BAY proved TINS once me ,s.,..
Whlsn - 1870
was guided 70 me nl!uQae 81 slls
sloWkleln oukslae tns ns s..s !. "a !.
49, $3.50 49, 80 Aok 49, 1s'as.'
- ~. - u. 1910. - -, r.,tts ~
g 4.
~
pE1 AsEs ~ 1880 49,
At aktenLAQn % IT, q 3 !. 49, =
aiEAnlp 49, pseAssg w 80 e1.S ~
walase e - 49,
49, \. 81.
nlShpkx posss1 $3.50 80 Sassr,sa H.
LIT 1h'0Al ~ lszs''s u J ~ ~ -
ot-leEB A;lnDrNce !.
Before entering the gondoAa
embraced my brother Amsdo wno
j. ~ Otklcer on the s-slttA g 81 .sllO z,
ana shock hands Wlth ail my deyOt.
~ - y aE akha
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Editor to Aid Drive
For Salvation Army

w. j. Showalter, assistant editor
ct the National Geographic Maya.
zine, will speak at a luncheon of
workers in the Salvation Army cam.
raigri for $3.50, 900 in the Press Club
Building today. The army is seeking
funds To complete its $500, 900 build.
ing program Sixth and f. Streets
Northw ST.
District Commissioner Proctor l..
Dousherty was yesterdays unchso
speaker. He expressed the hope
that WashinRtonians will respond to
this drive.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

No matter what make Of tire you
tHee yo9 can MAd II tlibted for sale e
"a the last waea ~ t@eSvJh NfTaSe
and HaRAla.