davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

in those good old days 10000
years ago.
Thirteen miners were killed in a
coal mine explosion at Coalport, Pa
All the bodies were mangled and the
clothes burned off. Some 1875 for
tunate ones in the mine escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
SLAVES IN 27 SECONDS

LILLE, France, Aug. 18.-Hubert
Care, a modern Figaro, claims to
hold the worlds record for shaving.
This BARRIERS assistant, before wit
nesses who swore to an affidavit
shaved himself in twenty-seven
seconds.
And he did not nick his chin
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

ALTOONA Aug 18-Jmmy of the
driving Friday cheated death when his
Speedway Gleason astonishing
injury and aside from few minor bruises and little shaking
His utter
Gleason attempting qualify 20Onle international
today whing around the oval at
speed better 100 miles hour His skdded
the catapued into the retaining fence Gleason
Indianapolis 50mle classic last May
80 $500 in lap prize Gleason conceded victory in
Indianapolis finish when his broke
unable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
ATHERT0N IS WINNER

Happy Beats Jimmy McDermOtt In
Fl. Thomas Feature.
BIZ Times Special
FIT. THOMAS, KY, Aug. 10
Happy Atherton, Indianapolis fly
weight, shaded Jimmy McDermott.
Terre Haute, Ind, in a ten-round
feature bout here Thursday night.
Ehrman Clark, indianapolis, de-
feated Howard Smith, Russell, KY,
six rounds. Kid Smith, Russell, KY,
beat frankie Clark, Indianapolis,
six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
The PASSING
PROCESSION
BY BOB BATNIAN

THEY grew them big in the old
L days. How would you like to
meet a 4O,O00-pound monster on the
street some dark night-a living
monster with tons of flesh and
bones, but little brains?
They had them that size 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
WILLIAMS TO BALTIMORE

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 18-Danny
Williams, outflelder, has been re-
leased to the Baltimore Information
ais by the Boston Red Sox, it was
announced here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

Hanky Rice. Ill Larson. 1o7: Deviner.
l05; Wrackeen. los; Highland Chief. 1902;
King Solomon's Seal. l02.
Seventh Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth Sporting Edi-
tor. LOT; Clodomir II, l07; Marengo, los:
Vigulant 10i: Lady Edna. 104: Jubal Early.
lis; Shuttle. 1O7: open Hand. 1903; Arrant
Jade. 95i Bucephalus. 81.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
A First.Run Novel
By Nesley Fdrson

When the first taxi came Jenny stood
up. She held out her hand.
"Gcod.by." she said to the puttef-
and-egg man.
He Jumped up. But I'm seeing you
to your cab"
mo. you're not. You just sit where
you are"
She nodded to Tony. A look passed
between them.
"Darling!" cried Tony.
She went quickly then, before they
could realize 1t. out of the door. across
the snowy pavement. into the cab.
That was the end of 1t. In five min
utes it would be the new year. AND IN
a few minutes she would be home. The
cab rumbled softly down the snow
covered streets. She expected to hear
the bells every instant-ring out the
old year, ring In the new! Yes-t
would start all over again. Another
year.
How long must she wait?
The cab swung into Rush street ana
stopped. She counted out the money,
going home"
took out her latch key and ran across
to her door. Her hand fumbled at the
lock. 1t was bitterly cold. Just inside
the door was a switch. end she turned
this now. so that she could see her way
upstairs. But she stood there now with
her hand glued to the switch. There
was man on the stairs.
Evening star., 1928-02-24

tie swinging glass doors. There. her
face lighted by the golden glow Of a
lamp, sat Tony Dell.
He turned. Come en-" he grated to
Jenny. Wen go somewhere else"
She gave a sudden laugh and pushed
past him.
Tony"
Tony Dell jumped up and grabbed
her hands. But Jenny saw that her
eyes were staring past her to the butter
and-egg man. standing in the glass
doors.
Come on" cried Jenny. turning to
him. Come In and sit down
She dropped into chair at Tony's
table. The same languid-faced youth
was sitting there opposite. She nodded.
And he smiled. Tony. her hand out,
was waiting for the butter-and-egg man.
He came toward her and took 1t.
Well" cried Tony. Returned from
the dead"
"No-Detroit."
Darling"
Tony, her dark hair In little ringlets
on her head, her curving eyelashes like
petals, her delightful lips a scarlet bud.
was dressed, even on this bitter Winter
night. in the merest wtiI OF silk. And
that was ail--except shoes.
Jenny saw the butter-and-egg mans
eyes grow desperate as he looked at her.
"Huh!" he gasped. What about
something 10 drink"
A usual question In the Eifiel Tower
which was prepared to answer 1t. The
butter-and-egg man smiled at Jenny
and poured some whisky into Tony's
glass.
Well" he said. raising his glass to
his lips. here's to a new year--for all
OF u.s."
Jenny smiled. Tony gave small
shrek.
Darling, let's start one right now"
The butter-and-egg man shook his
head
yes, you can" said Jenny. I'm
But you can't" shrieked Tony.
But can"
The butter-and-egg man smiled and
shrugged his shoulders.
"All right. Waiter. get me taxi"
I'll take you home" he added TO
Jenny.
NO. you won't. I'm going by my
self"
waiter" shrieked Tony. Two taxis!
Tvot"
Evening star., 1928-02-24
fugitive Love
His face clouded.

Just what do you mean by married
in way?'"
Married. only-my husband is lost"
Good 0od!" The butter-and-eg
man sat up. "HeS--what? Look here,
you must tell me about this"
II can't. It's too awful. Not here"
The butter-and-egg man called the
waiter and asked for hts bill.
What are you doing?"
'We're going" he said. We'll 60
over to the Eiffel Tower-there1l be no
one In there tonight"
But why?"
Talk. We're going to have long
talk-by ourselves"
He stood up. his hand on the back
Of her chair She took a quick look at
his set face. a stare at the dancing mob
on the floor. shrugged her shoulders re-
signedly and got up. She heard the
music die out as their elevator shot
down the shaft. They took taxi
through the cold streets. 1t was snow
ing again.
The Eiffel Tower seemed closed.
Every window was dark. But the but
ter-and-egg mans rap brought a shaft
of light from the door. 1t opened then
and they entered its hallway.
Funny, isn't it," he laughed. taking
her coat. This is the first place We
met L"
He stopped half way through the lit.
Evening star., 1928-02-24

1t was old Jorgensen-sound asleep!
For heavens sake!" she cried when
he sat up blinking his eyes. What are
you doing here?"
My dear. I've been asleep. I've been
sitting here. waiting for you since 10
O'Clock"
Like that"
mo, I've been having a long chat
with your landlady. but she's just gone
TO bed"
"Well?"
Jenny just stood there and stared.
MY dear said Jorgenssn, diving
into his pocket. 'he Is found"
She felt her knees going
'Found?" She shook her head.
Found"
She gave q little cry and seized the
paper from Jorsensen's trembling hand
II was newspaper clipping
SLAYER sOBs ON SCENE OF CRIME.
"Torsten Aberg. the alleged slayer OF
Jenny Cain. was captured today by
Constable william Morgan on what was
practically the scene Of his dastardiy
crime. When accused OF his guilt he
collapsed. -
Good Godl" cried Jenny. her senses
reeling. What Is all this?"
Read on" said Jorgcnscn.
.Cn.vr.~h, i""s
Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1928-02-24

like the crack Of a whip. And 1t took
some OF the breath out of him. He
stared at her wonderingly.
Well" he said gently. with note OF
apology in his4yoice. 1t would be gen.
uine relic! TO me to know that haven't
been making a boob OF myself. lid
taken cutie fancy TO you"
She thanked him with rather rue
fu little smile ~~-erssas =s-~'s4'- - 'Ns-
You'd never believe ii II did tell
you
Il is
She caught her treath. staring round
the room. II seemed impossible TO tell
that story here. She stared at tnf
dancers. trying to imagine Torsten anc
herself in each couples place. Ano for
A moment her heart sank as she realized
that they would never come here-snM
vas not Torstens life. It was not nefs
ei.her-not now. She was going TO put
A. away from her She had tasted II,
II was sweet-but she did not belong
No" she said to the butter-and~esg
man i won't tell YOU You can iiink
what you like" .~.x
Lord. there's no reason "ny you
shouldn't tell me-"
Yes, there Is. IL concerns b'e ol1A
nobody else. I'm sorry. ] to!o you. you
Trow. that vas engaged. That ought
10 have been enough. But 1t wasn't:
YOU were Just like anybody eise-ane
don't blame you a bit. knew YOU
would be when ! started. It's quite all
right: I'm not angry and hope you're
HIS face fell. "Of course I'm not.
can take what Is coming 70 me. AND
tust 70 show you how much I'm IN ear
nest. I'll tell you right now that vas
going 10 ask you TO marry me.
She started.
yes. that's a fact. I'm sick OF
KNOCKING about. When you told me
you we're engaged I thought ia let
Things side: then found out that
didn't want 10. I'd liked YOU At once.
And then--sonight--weii, ! was going
10 ask you 10 marry me-"
Honest"
He nodded.
Wei, I'm sorry," She forced her
voice 70 be natural. Here was every
thing that she could want--if she want
&C It. But really am nlarried--in a
vay-and I'm sorry 10 d.sappo.nt YOU
iike--like this
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Continued from Yesterdays star)
INsTALLMENT XIII.

TT was an absurd thing to say. an
absurd thing to do-that gypsy
ceremony In the swamp had not
j been q real marriage-but she
wanted to end things.
She was sick of this playing about.
Suddenly and violently i'll with this
picture of herself Sitting here-now!
She could never get any fun out Of It..
How could she, II she ever stopped to
think? With the butter = and egg
He was sitting there. his hands grip
ping the table edge, frowning at her
engrily.
YOU mean to say you've been mar
ried all along?"
She nodded.
"Humph.' His lips formed a sneer.
"well. that's nothing. If you're mar
ried woman then you know what you're
doing. Gee." he laughed. you must
have thought looked green!"
His eyes lighted up.
Come on. kid, let's dance"
Ugh! She shrank She could see
what he was thinking. 1t was there
In his eyes.
This was her punishment.
No" she pleaded, Let's wait q min
ute. You don't understand. I-Im-"
Sure" he laughed. You're not that
kind of a girl?"
I'm mott" She faced him defiantly
Evening star., 1928-02-24

Continued In Tomorrow Star
Evening star., 1928-02-24
For Women

Sunbeam" Rayon Vests. ..7Sc
Sunbeam Rayon Bloomess. 81
Sunbeam" Rayon Chemise. ISL
Glove Silk Bloomers .$l.S0
Silk Nigh,eowns .21S
Miio.sheen trayonl Bloomers. .7sc
Cotton Crepe Paiamas. ...... 81
Cotton Crepe Gowns ....... SSc
Comhed Yarn Union Suits. .Ssc
Broadclo,h Bande,tcs .2Sc
Ra,on Brocade Rsndettes. 80. 2sc
Crepe de Chine Chemise Sis
Hir.hem Metallic Slips. $2.ts
Radius Satin (rayon) Slips. .S2.oS
Smart New Handbags ,Si.Ss & $22S
Fancy Fabric Gloves. pair. .SSe
Fancy Lambskin Gloves. pair. SIS
New Novelty Jewelry. ..........SI
White Linen liandkcrehiefs, color
embroidered .....,......l .lsc
Fancy Silk Scarfs .,.........Sl
t>ieht.weieht Wool Sweaters. .Sl.eS
Novelty Percale Bib Aprons. .,oc
Linene Smoeks ..............SS .SSc
Princess Peggy Aprons 81
Rayon House Froeks, Sis
Straiehtlinc Printed Silk Frocks. IS
i6.Rih Silk Umbrellas. ,S,.oS
Silk Umbrellas. satin borders. .S4,s
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
DR.. c. I'll. Marvin Given
Rumanian Decoration

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, vice presi.
dent of George Washington Uni
vefsitv. has beer decorated with the
cross of the Commander of the Star
OF Rumania.
The Rumanian Minister, George
Cretziano, at the command OF King
Michael, conferred the decoration
with impressive ceremonies at the
legation yesterday, lauding the noted
educator for his friendship and sup.
port of united Rumania.
Replying to the Minister, DR.. Mar.
vim expressed his qualification for
the honor granted him and called
attention to the Importance of Ru-
mania. which has populatio
greater than the combined popula-
tions of Belgium and Holland and a
territory almost as large as Italy,
while occupying position as but.
tress against Asiatic invasion Of Eu-
rope.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
NEARBY STATIONS

-BaItimore-1O6O-2S
6:3D--Dinner Orchestra.
7:45--WJZ Program.
s:0N--RecitaL
S.30-E B. c. System.
g:30--The Music Box.
16:s0-WJZ Program
WCAO---BaFtimOre--6O 800
6:00--Mrs. HauswaIds Baker Boy.
6:15-- Ednor Gardens Dinner Concer,.
7:00--Andrew Hamilton. tenor; Bob
Thompson. baritone; ay
HanibIeton. pianist
7:30--Armstrong Gator serenaders.
S:0B-South Sea Rhythm m-A~TIcss
8 30-Pen Mar Program,
9:00--N. r. Miliionaires.
930--La Palma Smoker.
10:00--salleon Weather Forecast.
10: :00--Kolster Radio Hour.
10 0:30--Thanksgiving Choral Service.
WPG--AtIantic City--I1OO-272
8:00-Dance Orchestra.
8:30--Musieal Program.
9:00--concert Orchestra.
g:45-Musical Memories.
10:1g--Pianist; Casino Orchestra. =
11:Io-FolIies Bergere Orchestra.
WOR-Newark---7IO-4
s.00--RutKers L. Program.
SION. n. Millionaires.
8 9:30-I,a Palma Hour-JIm Corbett.
1O:O0--Kolster Opera:
19:s0---ThanksgivinE Choral Services.
II :90--Astor Orchestra.
1i;30--WitchinK Hour.
WEAF--New YoFk-660-464.S
6:00-Waldorf-Asto Music.
S:30-Fur Trappers.
7:00--SynagoEue service.
7:30--I4a Tuuraine TAbleaux.
8:00-American Magazine hour.
9:00--Ipana Troubadours
9:30--PaImolfye hour.
10:30~-Spftalnys music.
il :0D--Kemp's orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk--760-3S4.5
G:O0--Yoeng's Orchestra.
7:00--Jeddo HighlandeTs.
7:50--.John B. Kennedy,
7:45-Frederie William Vile.
8.00--May s Breen and Peter de Rose.
S.3y-Syivania Foresters.
S:0O--Smith Bros.
t9;30-Blue Danube Night.
10 0:6O--Chicago civic Opera.
IL 00--SIumber Music.
Observation-Disclosures
s:00-Fur Trappers.
S:50-Studio program.
S:60-~colum bis network.
1l:00--RitZ Carlton Orchestra.
WIP-PhIIadeIph eIphia-6IO-492
7:90--Uncie Wip; Warren's Orchestra
s:00-Ma1e Quartet; Four Hawaians.
9h0-Radio Forum.
10:00-Warrens Orchestra
II :00-EI Patio Orchestra.
lt:3O-Adelphls Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Havenner Criticized
BY Trinidad Citizens

Efforts to find some way to utilize
the knowledge Of public utilities pos
sessed by w. A. Roberts were male
today BY the Trinidad Citizens As
sociation after the organization had
accused DIR. George G.. Havenner,
president OF the Federation OF Citi-
zens Associations, of knowing it
aIl.'
DIR. Havenner was criticized In a
resolution for removing Roberts as
vice chairman Of the public utilities
committee.
August G Hermann was re elected
president OF the Southeast Citizens
Association for his twenty.second
term.
The Traffic Bureau was compli-
mented by the Iowa-Thomas Circle
Citizens Association for installation
Of the new traffic lights on Rhode
Island Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 p. m.--BIshop James Free
man and Instrumental Trio from
Radio Exposition, WRC $3.50.
D. m.--Allee HutchIns Drake,
talk, Famous Paintings" WRC
lSI6).
g p9 m,-Wanderers' Quartet,
Philadelphia, WIP (492).
II D. m.--Penn State Alumni
Smoker, Pittsburgh, KDKA (SO6).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 .. m.-RCA Demonstration
Hour, New York, WIZ. WRC. etc.
Band. Washington. WEAF etc,
and after 4:3O to WRC.
Tabisaux. New York, WEAF.
WEEP. WTIC. WAR. WTAG.
WCsH, WGY, WGR, WCAE. WWJ,
7:4S D. m.-"The Political sttna-
tlOn in Washington Tonight" ny
Frederic William Vile, Washing
tom, WRC, WWJ, WBAL, KDKA,
$500 p. m.-AmerIcan Magazine
Hour, New York, WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG. WCSH,
WCAE. WWJ, WSAI, KYW. KsD.
KDKA. WBAL. WHAM. WLW,
WJK. WGN, KWK, WREN.
BOO p. m.-!pana TrOUbadOura.
New York, WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
VITO. WJAR, VITAE: WCsH.
WGki Wssi WGH; WGS WGAEI WTMiI WAN WA WCc5. WW5.
voc, WHO. WOW. WDAF, KVOO,
WBAP, KPRC. WOAI, WHAS,
WSM, VINO. WSB. WHIT, KOA;
smith Brothers, WIZ. WIZ.
WBZA, WHAM, WLW. WJR,
WREN. KWK, KYW. KDKA; Mr.
MiIllOnaires. WMAL. WOR, WCAU.
WSA0,, WSAAS, W5As, Wac WhBc., WaBc. WMAK. WA1E..
WKRc. WGHf. WAaG. woWo.. Ho.
KNOX, KSPD. Wink. WLBW.
$3.50 p. m.--PalmOliVe Hour. New
York. WEAF. WRC, WAX, WSM,
VINO. WSB. WBT. WEEI, WSAI,
WjHR. WI,f; wGS. WSf woAE' MGSi KsD, WToG, KToG,
WWccsH. WTAM, AN W4o. W2o, WEAH' xrac'
WILT. WV. WOW. KOA. WTMJ'
WCCO. WHAS; James !. Corb4tt
In La Palma Smoker, WMAL. etc.
1900 y. m.--ChicagO Civic ODeTa,
Opera. "KlSOlettO." in HaIkite Hour,
New York: VIZ, WIZ, WBZA.
WHAM; WI,a KDKA. WLW, WJR.
Versity of PennsyIvania IiIee 1IWb
In Holster Radio Hour, WMAL,
etc.
lO:oO p, m.-ThankNKiying
Choral Service, New York, WMAI,
etc.
DANCE MUSIC
6;l5 p. m.-VeHuA Orchestra,
WMAL (4.6l.
1;l5 p. m.-Aster Orchestra, WRC
10 p. m.--WaTdman Park Or
chestra. VOL (229).
1889 p. m.--I.Otus Orchestra,
WRC (3IS).
y. m.---StrlrkIan nd 10 nbreat
Orchestra. WMAL (458D.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Coolidge Will Confer
With Farm Aid Chiefs

early conference with Senate and
House leaders on the question of
taking up farm legislation at the
incoming short session of Congress,
1t was stated yesterC~v at the White
House.
He was represented as feeling that
unless the farm belt congressman
can agree on a program, it would
only jam the legislative mill to at.
tempt a relief measure at the short
session. On the other hand. he felt
that compromise plan could be en-
acted without much difficulty.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
RoNlpnlC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
ARMY BAND To
INACCURATE
SEASON

Good news for many radiotlcS
will be the announcement that this
afternoon at 4:30 the United stats
Army Band, under the direction oI
Capt William j. Stannard. plays
its first broadcast program of the
season OF 192S.29 for WRC. Tie
program will be broadcast through
the National Broadcasting Com
pany system throughout the CONT
nent. While the WRC operators
win superintend the entire program.
the national broadcast will have
half an hour start Of the Wash
.ington distribution.
Bishop James Freeman, Olive
Kline, soprano, James j. Corbett,
The Chicago Civic Opera Company,
Frederic William VILE and the Uni.
yersity OF PENNSYLVANIA Glee Cluh
are among the individuals and or
ganizations that will contribute to
the radio program this afternoon
and evening. All but the Chicago
Opera Company viii be heard
sllrough Washington broadcastins
stations.
WIZ circuit and may be tuned
through VEAL. Baltimore, with
local volume and clarity. The
opera tonight will be eRigoletto,
the second act OF which will be
heard in which the "Caro Nome
coloratura aria occurs. Alice Mock
an American singer heard last week
in the opera concert periods from
Chicago will make her debut as a
prin4a donna this evening.
BISHOP FREEMAN
TO BROADCAST
Bishop Freeman is to talk about
radio ~ he has found 1t from the
radio exposition OF local depart
ment store through WRC at $50.
The Lansburgh Trio win be heard
from the same station at 6:30, start.
ing the evening program. Alice
Hutchins Drake will come next with
talk on famous paintings. At
T:45 Frederick William Vile will
present his weekly N1litical gossip
and will be followed ii turn by the
American Magazine, Ipana and
PalmoIive exercises. There will be
half an hour OF dance music from
the Lotus and the usual Slumber
hour.
olive Kline famous concert and
phonograph star, who Is now be-
cor..ing known to radio listeners as
La Palma. will be the hostess OF
James J. Corbett when the first Of
the weekly La Palma Wednesday
night affairs is broadcast by WMAL
at $50. In the holster program.
which is the 10 o'clock Wednesday
evening Columbia feature. the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Glee Club
and Lon Young, famous IL. OF p.
football coach, viii be haAvd. There
will also be a Thanksgiving chora.
service OF Columbia system origin
on the WMAL program at 1880
and a dance program from the
Strickland Bonbrest orchestra start.
ing at IL.
A two-hour dance program may
be tuned from VOL and the Ward
man park Hotel beginning at 10
o'clock. The VIZ features include
the Sylvania Foresters at $3.50. the
Smith Brothers at and Blue
Danube program at $3.50. A late
program opportunity will be offered
by the Penn State Alumni smoker
from Pittsburgh and KDKA at II
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
3 Military Prisoners
To Be Free Tomorrow

Eight military prisoners wifi be
released by the War Department as
special act of Thanksgiving. 1t
was announced yesterday.
The release of some OF the
worthy bad boys" has been a Gus
torn of the department tor the
last Al years. The prisoners, sen.
fenced for infractions OF Army regu.
lations and having served the
greater part OF their SOLITARY, will
be freed from the barracks at Fort
'Leavenworth. Kan, Alcatra, Calf,
and Governors Island. New York
city.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
| n D | IN A NJ y.
EXILE THE
KLAN !

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. rs
Whether the Ku Klux Klan
will be ousted from Indiana will be
determined in a trial which will
start in Marion County Circuit Court
here on December IL.
Special Judge Frederick Van Nuys
has set that date for the beginning
OF the last round in the battle
started by Attorney General Arthur
L. Gilliom on January 4, 1928, when
he filed suit to prevent the Klan
from continuing operations in the
Hoosier State.
GilIiom charged that the Khan had
obtained its State charter through
misrepfesenting that it was 8 fra
ternaI and benevolent Organization
whereas 1T had in reality been con.
Quoted for the pecuniary profit and
political ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of its
leaders.
More Witnesses
Although most Of the States testi.
mony against the Klan has alreasty
been recorded In deposition form,
Gilliom said that he has six wit
nesses. among whom are a number
who viii reveal previously hidden
political operations OF the Klan.
One Of the most sensational depo-
sitions taken SO far in the suit came
from ID. G. Stephenson, the former
Indiana Klan grand dragon, who
fell from a post OF political promi-
nence in Indiana 10 life tefmer y
cell at the state prison, following
his conviction for the murder Of an
Indianapolis young woman.
Judge Van Nuys also has ruled
that the Khan on or before Decen-
ber must answer a series OF IN.
terrogatories concerning its past his
tory prepared by Gillion.
Imperial Wizard Hiram w. Evans
and Indiana Grand Dragon Joseph
M. Huntington OF the Khan were
named as co.defendants In the suit
filed by the attorney general.
Although the State attorney es.
timated that the suit would require
only from one to two days for trial
Telford b. Orbison, Khan lawyer,
said that he believed it would take
two weeks to present both State
and defense testimony.
Downfall Of Leaders
The assault upon the Khan follows
the downfall Of many leaders OF the
ton in Indiana.
Stephenson il serving the life
sentence.
w, Lee Smith, who was Indiana
grand dragon in 1926. has been con-
Yicted De conspiring to steal auto
mobiles under the Dyer act by Fed
eral Court here.
Former Mayor John Il. Duvall OF
Indianapolis, a former Khan chief.
tain, is under sentence Of 90 days in
jail for political corruption.
Five Khan councilmen OF Indian.
apolis resigned from office on the
verge OF being tried for accepting
bribes.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
New York Man Arrested
Here for SEC. 900 Frauds

on charges of having passed
$50 900 III worthless checks on
banks in Saratoga Springs n. Y.,
Nathan Tucker, ~, giving his oc.
cupation as chauffeur, was arrested
by Detective Sergeants NaIley and
Thompson III the Hamilton Hotel
last night.
Tucker Is alleged to have several
aliases and to have lived at several
local hotels under them. He gave
his home address as 294 Cypress
Ave. the Bronx. New York City.
Tucker denies the charges.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. office OF the
Supervising Architect. Washington, II, Y,
SAILS will be opened In this office at ) o
M. December ~, 1898. for furnishing all
iation of safety interIocks etc. Ia the a
A. Il. Building. U, s. Treasury ApueS, No,
l. Darby Building; Liberty Loan Building,
and Butler Building, at Washington, d. e.
Specifications may be obtained from this
office in the discretion of the Supervising
Architect, JAS. A. WETMORE. Acting
Architect