davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
OFFICER SLAIN,
THREE INJURED
IN Gun BATTLE
Two Policemen Wounded;
Bandit Suspect Dying
in Baltimore.
BIZ United Press

DIV OWttOU I-T0SS
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 49,
Joseph Carroll, detective sergeant,
was killed, Sergeants Fred w. Car
roll and Elmer O'Grady were
wounded and Henry Peterson, sus-
pected Brooklyn, N. Y, bandit was
reported dying in a hospital here
today after a gun battle Sunday
night in front of the police build
ing here.
Peterson is in a hospital with sew
en- bullet wounds in his body.
The shooting came after Sergeant
Fred Carroll had gone to a hotel
two blacks from the police building
where Peterson was reported to be
registered. Police had been warned
Peterson was a dangerous criminal.
"Sure, I'll go down with you"
Peterson told Sergeant Carroll and
the two left the hotel. AS they ap-
preached the building, Peterson
whipped out a revolver and fired.
The bullet clipped the officers ear.
Sergeant O'Grady saw the shoot
ing from his office window, sum-
moned Sergeant Joe Carroll and the
two hurried to aid of their fellow
policeman. Peterson turned his fire
on them, Carroll dropped fatally
wounded. OGrady was wounded.
The suspected bandit fell with
seven bullet wounds in his body and
was taken to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

and she distinctly wants it under
stood chat Douglas Mclean isn't 60
ing to put anything over on her
with the five-year contract which
he holds for her services.
Sue has proclaimed herself a free
agent. She says the film comedian
failed to notify her of the contin-
uance of her contract, according to
it's specifications.
McLean's attorneys say notice
was given and that everything is
"hunky -dory."
Miss Carols position is that Of a
baseball player who must play for
whatever team he is told to. She
wants her freedom and the dollars
that her well press-agented ability
will bring.
If she can break the contract
it has three and one-half years to
run-sheu be richer by some
$150,0O0
Mclean says: Nothing doing"
Sue says: Tell it to my law
yers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
FADS IN STEAKS
ARE DISCUSSED
AT STOCK SHOW
Kansas City Cattle Exhibit
tors Talk Small Cuts
of SirIoin.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 19.-
Fashions in beefSteak for 1881 are
the thought of cattlemen at the
auction sales of pure-bred breeding
stock at the American Royal Live
stock show here this week.
The show this year will climax the
middle west fair circuit, consisting
of fourteen state fairs and exposi-
tions.
Cattlemen have gathered from all
over the United States, many bring
ing their purebred breeding stock
with them to compete for the prize
money.
Approximately $4,000 will be
awarded exhibitors n the beef and
dairy cattle classes and about $29,-
900 will go to the horse show and
exhibits of draft animals. In addi-
ton prizes aggregating more than
$4,000 will be offered swine ex-
hibitors and an additional $1,000 to
sheep raiserS.
Members of the All clubs and vo-
cational agricultural high schools
will be offered about $1,000 in
trophies, medals and cash for live
stock judging and other activities.
OF special interest to cattlemen
is the sale of the cattle at the show
on Nov. %, when about 200 head of
purebred Hereford, Shorthorn and
Aberdeen Angus bulls. COWS and
"baby beeves" in addition to carlots
of fat and feeder cattle, will be auc-
toned off.
Many breeders attend the sales
because of the large selection, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen:
Wallace Pruitt, 129 East Ohio
street, Ford coupe, 635-263, from
Delaware and Ohio street.
Thomas B. Chiloete, BIT North
Arsenal avenue, Ford coupe, 22-445,
from 1116 North Dearborn street.
Donald r. Williams, 1903 Belle
fontaine street, Ford coupe, 702-738,
from Thirty-ffth and Illinois
streets.
Jim Gillespie, 426 North Alabama
street, Ford coupe, from Pearl street
and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
LONG LIST OF
INQUIRIES WILL
FACE CONGRESS-
Oil Leases and Patronage
in South Among Those
in Forefront.
BY c. J. LILLEY,
Times STAFF Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Num-
erous Investigations undertaken by
congress will be resumed when that
body reconvenes on Dec. 3.
Among the more important are:
Salt Greek oil leases, in which
much preliminary work has been
done.
Southern patronage, which already
has taken in federal appointments
in Georgia, Mississippi and Tennes-
see and is expected to extend to
Texas, Alabama and other states.
Campaign expenditures, by both
house and senate committees, hear
ings on which began in the spring.
Cotton futures trading, an in
quiry which occupied all last session
and was not completed.
Indian affairs, the senate COM
mittee now being in session on the
Pacific coast.
Vale-Wilson election contest in
Pennsylvania.
Conditions in the bituminous coal
industry.
The house committee investigating
campaign expenditures already has
voted unanimously to go to Texas
to inquire into the election of Rep
.resentative John Garner of the Fif~
tenth congressional district.
The senate patronage committee,
headed by Senator Brookhart, will
start proceedings either the latter
part of this month or the first Of
December, Brookhart said today.
"Aff1davitS relative to federal ap~
pointments have come in from many
states" Brookhart said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
JORDAN PLANS MUSIC
AND ARTS SCHOOL
NegOtiates for Delaware Street
Property for Conservatory.

NegOtiateS for Delaware Street
Property for Conservatory.
Negotiations are to be closed soon
for the purchase of three north side
properties by Arthur Jordan, local
manufacturer and capitalist, for a
conservatory of music and fine arts.
The properties involved are the
Clark Blakeslee Osteopathic hos
pital, at the northwest corner OF
Delaware and Thirteenth streets;
the old L. S. Ayres home, north OF
the hospital, and the Paul E. White
home, Pennsylvania and Thirty
fourth streets.
Several months ago Jordan bought
the Metropolitan School of Music
and the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts buildings. These in
stitutions will be moved into the
new quarters about Jan. l.
1t is planned to raze the Delaware
street structures and erect modern
conservatory building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
RABBI TO SPEAK ON
ATTITUDES OF JEWS
Second Lecture Set for Kirshbaum
Community Center.

Rabbi Milton Steinberg will give
the second of the Jewish study lee
lures at Kirshbaum Community
Cetner tonight. The lecture will
start at 8:15 p. m. and is open to
the public.
1.-The Conservative Point of View
will be the subject, of the speaker,
who is spiritual leader of the Beth
Ell Zedeck Temple of this city.
Rabbi Steinberg is graduate OF
New York City college, where he
later taught Latin and Greek. He
resigned to enter the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America, where
he was graduated last June. While
there he taught Jewish history in
the Teachers Institute of New
York City.
The lecture course is the fifth
series on Jewish attitudes sponsored
by the Jewish Community Center
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
THIS, YOUTH NEEDS
Pastor Talks to Young Men
on Business.

Faith in the product of the
company for which you are work.
ing, intellectual loyalty, eagerness
for responsibility, backed by quality
through preparation, these three
things does a young man owe to his
employer according to this letter
from one of the largest publishing
houses in the United States" said
Frederick E. Taylor of the First
Baptist church Sunday night in the
second of his series of talks to young
men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Report Kaiser's Son WEEDS

Berlin, Nov. 19.-The newspaper
Welt am Montag reported that ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm's second son, Eidel
Friedrich, had married Mrs. Clara
Sielken- Schwartz, the American
widow of the famous singer, Joseph
Schwarz. Official sources here were
unable to verify the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Ruhr Lockout Break Near

DUSSELDORF, Nov. 19.-After
negotiations between industrialists
and workers involved in the Ruhr
district lockout, it was indicated
that an agreement might be
reached. Both parties said they had
found a basis upon which to con-
tinue negotiations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
LIQUOR ARRESTS LEAD
Police Detain 238 Over Week End;
So Are Held on Booze Charges.

Arrests made by police over the
weekend totaled 238 persons, of
which Sixty-three we're charged
with liquor law violation.
OF the siXty-three, forty-two we're
charged with intoxication, seventeen
were slated for operating blind
tigers and four we're alleged to have
been driving while intoxicated.
Gambling also was popular
charge, and sixty-two allege dpar-
Elephants in games of chance were
arrested. Twenty-Five violators of
traffic laws were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
breaches ON UNREST
Christ Can Save World, Says
Bishop J. F. Berry.

"a great unrest in politics, in
economics and in all human asso-
Citations in menacing the institutions
of the world" said Bishop Joseph F.
Berry of Philadelphia. Sunday night
at the Broadway Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Christ" he said, "is the panacea
for the worlds unrest"
Bishop Berry will preach at the
Broadway church every night this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
HOLSTERS 1O2 and 1N2 Die

Two Indiana citizens whose ages
total 205 years are dead today. They
are Mrs. Anna Sibley, 1O3. Muncie,
and James Burton, 102, Petersburg,
a Civil war veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Celebrates 95th Birthday

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 10. -
John Youngmeyer celebrated his
ninety-fifth birthday at his home
here Sunday with an open house.
His children include Mrs. o. E.
Barker, indianapolis, and Mrs. R. c.
EiSenbach, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
SCIENTISTS IN SESSION
National Academy Starts Meetings
in Schenectady.

By Science ScrCice
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 49,
Americas leading scientists will at
tend the meeting of the National
Academy of Sciences here, starting
today, continuing through Wednes-
day. Membership in this organiza-
ton is considered a highest honor
and in America this organization oc-
cupies a position similar to that
held by the Royal Society in Eng
land, and the French Academy in
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
WOUNDED CRIPPLE HAS
EVEN CHANCE TO LIVE
Sulphur Springs Bank Cashier Shot
by Bandits.

R,D Times Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind, Nov. 49,
Louis Wampler, crippled bank
cashier, wounded by bandits Satur-
day, today has an even chance to
live, according to attendants at
hospital here to which he was taken
Immediately after being shot
through the neck.
About $1,000 was obtained by five
robbers WAo entered the Peoples
bank at Sulphur Springs, where
Wampler was employed. 1t is be-
lieved the shot that woulded the
cashier was accidental The bandit
for it obtained a doctor
for the wounded man while the
other four continued the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Sue Says Sue, Suits
Me, but $780, COOS Nine

HOLLYWOOD Cal, 19-Sue Carol movie actress be
only baby the she has ideas
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Just 8 of These
S1.N Enameled
Hat Boxes
100
Vacation times almost here-and
you'll be wanting one Of these.
Round style--cretonne llned-l6x1
inches.-Fourth Floor.

-Flowers-just a bit counter soiled.
Bright. colorful dress and coat
flowers. Tailored types and soft
flowing, evening effects. For FRI
day, 2sc, 39c and 5sc.
Main Floor
Remnant Flowers--slightly soiled
from handling. Lots OF these
flowers in all the wanted shades.
At a very special price Tor Friday,
l0e each.
Main Floor
200 Linen Crash Cloths with COL
ored borders; sizes 44x54 and S0x
50. Special for Friday at 100.
Napkins to match, each, l21ze.
Second Floor.
800 7Se "West Point" Turkish
Towel.-one-inch hens and color
cd borders. Special. 49e.
lee 1888 Porto Riean Hand. EN-
broidered Bridge Sets-cream lin
en- with Colored designs. A big
value at i.4s.
Dresser Scarfs, with en-
broiderv and medallions; regular
100. LIS and even l.50 values at
7Se. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Batiste and Nainsook
Gowns--daintiIy hznd-embroideTed
ss only Porto Rican gowns arc.
Celoriul designs and various meek
iines. Friday. sTe.
Third FI0Or
ChiHon Hose-~soid reg
iisriy for much more. These are
The Kredesto brand-zezfped backs
and tailored heels. Black and
coiors. Friday. ese.
Main Floor
Full. Fashioned Silk ard
RAyon Mined Hese--trifn pointed
heeis--5n seryice-Weight only. Fri
dzg only. Sc.
Main Floor
WorBen's Sport Hose--~fancy ner-
cerized sport hose with scanned
backs Attractive coiors ard color
combinations. All sizes. Fridzy,
ss<.
-'-ChiEdren's Rsyon Conabinsfions~--
ofNloseIy quality fzyon. Drop seat
10 necL-~sleeyeless. With
biooaer or Vide leg. piak, white
or peach. Sizes 2 10 II, Friday,
Sse.
Main Floor
--Womsn's Fish Net Lisle Hose
ssDsra, new and cofnfoFtsble
Sheer lisle in the popular coior6
Of fgdes bejgs k2slia, honey beige
am1 others All sizes. Friday.
sI.13.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

-Sew-On Carriers -- flesh colored
only. Strong elastic and the kind
that gives with each step. Sold
regularly for Ioc. Friday. lsc.
saain Floor
Caarantead Dress Shields--to pro-
tect your light Summer dresses.
silk lined in flesh color only.
Friday. 25c pr.
Main Floor
--41x3S.ineh Piilowesses--made of
good quality bleached muslin with
vide iiree-incI hens. There are
also a few size 45x3b.inch. Very
special al lee "a.
Second Floor
Mattress Covers--i2 25 value Full
size---of the sturdy Gnbleached
sheeting. A real saving al 100.
Second Floor
--2se-12.inch Dress Cinghaul--neai
checks and small plaid patterns.
Pink, Blue and other colors.
Especially fine for chiidrens wear.
For FRIDAY. lsc yd.
Second Floor
--Pajana Checks -- 6-ineh wide
Plain coIors Of light blue. peach
and pink. Used great deal for
children's night clothes and under
wear. Special. lSe yd.
Second FiooT
Evening star., 1928-05-10

A Clearance of
Women's and Misses
Spring Goats
1s off,! :. "a of!
and less than half price
4-Misses' Sports Coats, of
good materials: siZcs II
20 is; originally z9.so. ! E0
Friday .....,.,....r
Miss Apple Green twill
Coat. trimmed with fur;
size 20; originally 1880. - E0
Friday ............... NV
2-Women's Sport Coats, of
mixed materials: fur
trim m c d /: originally IN M
$500. Friday ... AVsOV
l-Woman's Sport Coat, of fine
mixture; attractive fur
collar; originally $500 40 E0
Friday ..,,..s....t ~ ~
I--Woman's Coat, putty col.
orcd twill; plain tai-
lored, size 44I3; origi- IN 00
nalIy $500. Friday. lV.VV
3-Women's Sport Goats;
checked materials: plain tailored;
sizes 44I., 4zi.. 46I.. - E0
Originally 3o.se. Friday L A.OV
1z-Misses' Suits: variety of
materials: sizes II TO
rs: originally 2o.So. Z E0
Friday ...... Ao'0O
Paiais RoyaI--Coats and Suits
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Just 20! Walnut Red Frame
Screen Doors-all first quality. but
in odd sizes. Fine mesh 4 %
screen Observation-Disclosures. AsO~
q Florence" 21.ss Oil Stoves-in
perfect condition-just what YOU
need for camp. High - 0E
back style ........... AHsOO
LIS White Enameled Kitchen
Stools-of regular table height.
Rubber tip feet. Only u or
OF them. ............... w
LOO Nickel Frame Serving Trays
with several pretty de- IT.
signs, and glass tops -. ~
-S9e Colored Glass Flower Vases-
with fancy bases and tops in fif-
teen styles-snd decora- Q7o
tons. Your choice. ...... Jt(
LIS 11-Gal. Size Household Paint
in good line of colors. For
inside or outdoor use. E7>
Only s. cans to so st..... JtN
-s5e Folding Camp Stools, strong
steel bases with seats OF
brown canvas. Fine for 40.
vacation trips. ps............ zO~
Housefurnishings-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10

-Women's l.9S Brosdeloth Blouses
and some novelty vestecs--a small
group of the popular styles and
the best liked materials and colorS.
Complete range of sizes. Choice
of the assortment Friday at l.39.
Initial Note Paper--cnly 500 boxes
of the smart paper that sold reg
uIarIv for much more. Practical
note size sheets. For Friday, l9e
box.
Main Floor
Pictures and Mirrors-make love-
ly gifts for Mothers day. showers
or weddings. Several suitable
subjects. Friday, CSC each.
Main Floor
Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper
Set-nice weight and size-attrac-
tive STYLES. Neatly boxed. There
are only so pairs and they are
very special. Friday. 2.2s.
Main Floor
Papers of Pins-500 fine quality
brass pins to the paper. Sold reg
ularly for much more Friday, loe
a paper.
Main Floor
Sewing Silk--of very good quality.
White, black and large assortment
of colors. Friday. ; spoois for lie.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Boys and Girls Sport Hose. Boys
"a length, fancy legs or two-toned
mixtures. Sizes 7 To i0ts. Girls
" tength~-sport hose~~plain col
orcd English ribbed with fancy
tops. Sizes 20 10. 2Se.
Junior. ii Iength--hne mercer
ized socks. Plain colors with
fancy tops. OF all-oyer fancy legs
Sizes Ia 81 2Sc.
-~children'a Haf.LenRth Socks
Rayon and mercerized White OF
colors. Sizes ! 10 SLs 25e.
Main Floor
~ 90 and LIS Table Sets-~some O!
the sets have I service dolies and
Others have d. All have a good
size center piece, Fer Friday, sse.
-~I.0O~~38.inch Table Covers--rc,
diced ior Friday Soc.
- .As-~~4S,iueh Table Covers~-re
duccd for Friday 6ac,
-2.AS~~Sa-ineh Table Covers
durcd Ia i.2e all ol the covers
are decorated A very good I'm
day Bargain in Housewares,
See0nd Flaar
Girls Wool jersey Dresses -~siscs
10 II years, Marked Is price,
Originally los aud ioS Now Ion
aud Ids.
To- ServiceAhie Jersey DresaeA-~
siAes 7. \. 10 H. and Is Blue,
green, red and foae. lieeomina
styles and smartly trimmed, frl.
day. 3,eS to los,
Third Floar
Crepe de. Chine Drssaea-~straighl
line, tNo.pieee models Touches
ot embroidery and enlnred trim,
minss, Youthful pleated skIrts
aud becoming styles ASS
Evening star., 1928-05-10

--2s Prs. OF White Cotton Bloomers
practical and durably made. The
school tot needs So many. Sizes
8 to l.. 2 for Sc.
Baby Shoes and Moceasins--a
broken assortment of this discon-
tinued model--washahie. pique
slippers. 100 to 2.oS values. 3se
to i.S0.
Third Floor
Babies Imported Dresses - little
white handmade dresses with pip
ings of pink or blue. Some have
dainty little collars and Others
have piped, round necks. LIS
value. e9e.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Sewing Machine Belts---good quail
ity ieather--full length. viii fit
any make machine. Sold regularly
Tor 3Sc. Special for Friday, lse.
Second Floor
--3Sc and 7sc Sanitas Searfs--re-
dueed especially for Friday, ise
and 2Sc ca.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Girls Straw Hats--Milan, hemp
and novelty straw. Blue. rose,
green. pink or blue. Sold regu-
lariy for sos TO sos. For Friday,
2.ss. There arc also few styles
Tor boys.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Odds and Ends
Furniture
and Beddings

SaUe IA, "a and "a!
SS.os Folding Armchairs. of
natural maple - folding
style, reduced tomorrow , -
to .... .a..... As]O
$4.o5 Woven Fiber Fcrneries,
TO make your porch more attrac-
tive. Tan finish with gai- , OK
vanized bottom pan. A.IO
$I4.oS Reed Baby Carriage,
with adjustable hood and rubber.
tired wheels. In gray or g 0E
tan reed--a real saving at O.TO
Sl.0O Fine Feather Pillows. size
3sxI7. covered In fancy
ticking, Special tomorrow Tor
at -. :. ......... ~
Sz.os Bolster Rolls, full sire
covered In old rose or
blue sateen. Reduced 1 ~
Special! Park Benches, steel
frame. with eight natural wood
Stats. Comfortable and I -
serviceable .......... O.OO
SI6.05 Three Fold Screens.
Very fine screens for bedroom or
nursery. Natural oak
frame with green denim n az
nitinG .....t...,.,..+..
$500 Three Fold Screens,
ivory enamel frame. with old rose
ssteen filing: recently IN 0E
sIs.90. Now ........ Io.IO
Furniture--Fifth Floor
--I.ss Women's Wolfe Pajama.--
some very pretty prints are in.
Guided And there's lots oi lace
and ribbon trimmed ones. too!
Sizes ~ 10 ~. For 1.2e.
Third Floor
--All-SiIk Umbrellas--l6- Rib, stub
by stylcs--~~ith plain or fancy
striped borders Attractive nov.
city amber handles. All the popu-
lar shades. SIS salucs-~for Friday.
3,39 each
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Remnant Lots of
Floor Coverings
At Remnant Prices

2-Sss Sanford "Beauvais'
Rugs. size 9xi1 II. For 10 E0
Friday only at....... OS.OU
2-S2o.7S Seamless Administer
Rugs, room size n 0E
s,3xioh #. Friday only AO.|"
2--$IS.OO kimIark Fiber Rags,
room size sxio II. In IN 0E
good designs .,. AO
5-S24.os Reversible Chenille
Rugs. sire AT H.: won- II OE
deFfui values at ..,,, go
7-Ss.20 Embroidered oval
Rugs, size 27NsA inches; e DO
fine for bedrooms 80. 0'%/
$3.50 Embroidered oval
Rugs, size 24A56 inches. = DO
Very special values A'@>
I3s Yards 36-ineh Heavy Grass
Runners: regularly 100 hEc
sd. Special, I'd, ,..,.,,... Wv
A~--S8.SO Genuine 0old Seal
congoieum Rugs-~sike A ~
90; reg. $50, at. .,e UsOO
I2O So. Yds. 65c c0ngoleun,.
keponset and Other Floor Cover
Ing. Remnants reduced 10
10, 81, yd, ~. wv
Hnga~-~Sfc0nd FiooF
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-31
QUESTION MARK
PREPARED FOR
RECORD FLIGHT
BY ;nitcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Dee. 81. - The
army plane Question Mark was
poised at Van NGys FieId today com
plrtciy prepared for New Years da>
whcn at dawn it viii take off on an
attcmpt to break al existing sns
tanned flight records.
The craft itself was said to ho
m the best possible condition as
wcgo thn ships ~h'ch viii rcfucl it
i'm m.d-air daring ;ar coursc o. the
endurance attemrf which may cH-
t,rJ ~ day Or more.
Tie Question Mark flew her"
from san Diego yesterday after all
the men who Will take part m its
flight and rcfGcliH9 were passed by
army physicians.
Cua rctI.'ng sa.a accompanied
tlc Question li.a,. .ai!c tho a.r1ud
.e5aa.ncd al son Diego.
Tha plans ,r fhe DIGESTION Mark
aarI for ii to ,s'r the air curly to-
morrow a"I To r. nntl either is
motors nr Il. n..a go oat.
T.ad. @,I a#l batt,rir, wiIl b.
Transferred in m.da,r.
Every po~iaia r"ecautioa h@e
!aaa tah.l 5i,h IA tsi-mo,oIg'
-.--.-...
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-31
OF
FARMERS URGED
IN JARDINE TALK
ny unitsd Press Lcnsrh wirr

WASHINGTDN, Dec. 81. Organ
in2ation Of agriculture so if can a"t
quickly and intrIIi9cnty as a group,
is cssc.tiaI il farmers are to onioy
c1uaIity with business, Secretary
Jardinr said in New Year radio
addro- today
"'Tho farming industry ~,th It's
SIX and q la't million units, jar
din. s".I, as not ja = good position
10 take advantage, a. TIA" '"wa NJ
ready passed or tbat win b" pat on
the ,tatutc books feg their bcucria.
"Wc don't want farmers in dr.
"orcnt sections working at cross
purposes. II is good business for
farmers and good Craftsmanship for
government to achieve for @@ricuI-
turc tg" same otidaritr in q" tgaiz-
at.on THAT business circles oni3r.
Reviewing tie tauu year, jard'ae
snid events Of 1879 were q reminder
trt fortunes cab and fo@ in var
ia9s branches q farming. Will
~, c"tti" and sheep sections nf t;n
te-' havc periaaeea It good ynar,
,rhc- interests. he lid, h.yr 10.
boon SD futguaic.
Fro', and wheat growers 1yee'
c'tn@ as passing lifop@h ga tryin.,
hasiu,,, vrar" aid Iardinc send r.
:4tr, from hay and tobacco VIII b.
Io@or thm last Eear.