davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
HARRY A. WALTER

Harry A. Walter, aged SO years
of near Elkton, died at the Church
Home Infirmary, Baltimore, Sept. II
His wife, Mary Cecil Walter. sur
wives him, with the following child
rem: Mrs. Edyth L. Rice. of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Jessie Deane
Smith, of Elkton; Russell Walter, Of
Rowlandville; Mrs. Miriam Wood
head, of Springvale, Maine; Gilmoul
Walter, of Joliet, Illinois, and VIII
lard Walter, of Jamesburg, N. j. A
sister, Mrs. Alice w. Legge, OF Wash
ington, D. c.. also survives him.
The burial was at Mt. Tabor Gem,
etery, Hartford county, on Thursday
services being held in the Church
adjoining.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
MRS. JOHN NJ. NEsBITT

The death of Mrs. Mary K. Mes
bitt, occurred Sept. 20, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Wood,
hull, in West Chester, Pa. Mrs
Nesbill was "a years of age. She
was born and spent most OF her life
near Rising Sun. but had lived in
West Chester for the past rs years
She was the mother of fourteen
children, nine of whom survive her:
Mrs. Woodruff, Joseph, Charles and
Clarence Nesbitt, West Chester; Mrs
Alma Charsha, Perryville; Mrs
James Newell, Philada.: Mrs. John
Moulton, Lenni: Mrs. Annie e. Jen-
kins, Rising Sun; Mrs. Frank e
Gregg, of West Grove.
The funeral was held Monday
from her late home, with interment
in the West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
JOHN G. KERR

John C. Kerr, SON of Mrs. Me
lissa A. Kerr, of Elkton, and the late
William H. Kerr, died suddenly Sept.
16, at his home in Christiana, Pa,
aged AZ years. He had been suf-
fering from rheumatism. He is sur
yived by his wife and one son; also
by his mother, three sisters and two
brothers-Mrs. j. Leedom Scar
borough, of Elkton; Mrs. Harry
Lungren, of Lewisville. Pa; Mrs.
Frank Farrah, of West Chester, Pa. !;
Ray Kerr, of Fair Hill, and Percy
Kerr, of Wilmington, Del. Inter-
ment was made in st. Johns GENE
terry, Lewisville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
MRS. ROBERT d. SNYDER

Mrs. Clara v. Snyder, wife Of Rob-
ert D. Snyder, of Cecilton, died Sept
20 after a lingering illness, aged II
years. She was daughter of the
late Lambert d. Boulder, OF First
District. She is survived by her
husband, one son, Lambert B. Man
love; five sisters and two brothers
also two grandchildren. Funeral
was held Saturday, with intermeni
in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
DEATHS
JOHN MURPHY

John Murphy, aged IS years, died
Sept. 16, at his home on Woodland
Farm, near Perryville, after lin
gering illness. Mr.. Murphy is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Nor
ma Carroll, Misses Stella and Della
Murphy; and one son; Mr.. Milton
Murphy, an engineer on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
MRS. JosEPH LAENzENBY

Mrs. Mary Lazenby, aged 70 years
wife of Mr.. Joseph Lazenby, OF North
East, died at Elkton Hospital Thurs
day morning, Sept. 20, after an ILL
ness of several months.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the
residence of Joseph r. Grant and in
terment made in North East Gene
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
NATHAN WARRINGTON

Nathan Warrington died Sept. Is,
at his home near Cherry Hill, after
a long illness from stomach trouble,
in the oath year of his age. The de-
ceased had followed farming for a
livelihood. He is survived by one
brother, William H. Warrington, OF
Philadelphia. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon, September %.
Interment in Cherry Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

The biggest jokes OF a political
year are the antics of the partisan
newspaper editors, who do all kinds
Of capers in trying to make halo nit
the head of their candidate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor

SPECIAL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE %
Rex Bell and Caryl Lincoln
A WILD WEST ROMANCE
The story of young cowboy who
meets the daughter of an evangelist
and falls in love with her. His rival
frames a robbery on him.
Fox Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Raymond Keane and June Mari0we
III
THE LONE EAGLE
A thrilling air picture dedicated to
Col. Charles Lindbergh and his flight
across the Atlantic.
Pathe News
Pathe Cartoon
Admission zoe and soc
OuuWh ('VV duu o.1O CtOCA
MONDAY, OCTOBER
RIN-TIN-TIN
LII
JAWS OF STEEL
A mystery melodrama. He had
been assigned to kill the dog. and
the dog came to him carrying 4
baby's shoe that had note in it.
The mystery OF the ghost town Of the
desert.
M. G.. M. Two Real Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c
Shows 7:15 and S:45 O'Clock
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8
DRESSED TO KILL
With
Edmund Lowe and Mary Aston
Romance and thrills In a daring
expose of modern gangdom and the
polished handles who prey on society
dressed to kill in sleeps clothing.
Pathe Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10c and use
Shows 7:15 and S:45 O'Clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

A good deal OF happiness is due to
an inability TO stop and think.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

A good many things come to the
man who is SO busy that he has no
time to wait.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

The farmer. as usual, is hearing
many promises from the politicians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

FIRST MORTGAGES
So INTEREST
Fully protected with Title and
Fire Insurance. Allow me to place
your money for you.
$4,000 BUNGALOW
Five rooms. bath, garage. In
GLIDING s lots on BALTIC. Pike
5Ox125 IT,, and 4 lots back 25x60 IT,.
at Sylmar. Md. Elegant location
for garage business.
w. l.. ELY
Real Estate and Insurance
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

1t is difficult to look important in
The wrong kind OF clothes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

Beware of always talking comn
sense. There are occasions when
10 de trop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
CURTIS e. IRWIN

TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS well as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLE
DELICIOUS PEACHES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising Sum, Maryland
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
ReoIiocafion Of
 Independent Alaska
 Radio Stations Made

WASHINGTON, Sept, Il, (P)- The Radio Commission has complet- ed it's reallocation of the Nations independent stations and most of the licenses were renewed. The wave lengths changed in the Alaska allo- cations are KFQD, Anchorage, 100 watts, 900 kilocycles, and shares with KHJ, Los Angeles; KFIU, Ju- neau, 10 and 1910. KFRC, Ketchi- kan, 500 and 61o, sharing with KFRC, San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
Seems No Chance
 To Dislodge Tanks
 As American Head

NEW YORK, Sept, 12, (P)-With 10000 fans roaring for blood the Tanks battery hung it on the Phila- delphia Athletics by five to three score, just about clinching the Amer ican League pennant.
 The Athletics are now two and one half games behind. The Tanks tied the. score in the eight and then Ruth knocked homer. his 18th for the season, into the right field bleachers scoring Gherig ahead of him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
Halibut Skipper
 Disappears At Sea

kETCHlKAN, Sept, 12, (P)- l. c. Widsteen, part owner and skip per of the halibut boat Grant, was lost as the ship neared Prince Rupert yesterday. The crew reported he had evidently left the pilot house for the after part of the ship. When it was discovered he was missing the boat was turned about and a fruit less search conducted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12

There is no difference between knocking automo bile and knocking merchant both need overhauling.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12

During the Spanish-Amercan War; every soldier was volunteer. In the Civil War; volunteers numbered 62 per cent, while in the World War it was 36
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12

As suggestion to of income for Sew ard we wonder if it has been considered let out concession for surfboard riding down the new Hume
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
MORE LAWS; MORE JOBS

Thoughtful citizens, regardless of political affi4- tlos are beginning to the presented by the growth of Government departments, bureaus, boards commissions and other agencies for the regulation of every detail of our daily lives.
 This menace is two-fod. It menaces our liberties and it material welfare through forcing to support of useless officials Every law which is suggested by the professional reformer and busybody is designed to add to this army of political job holders Tie burden $ becoming intolerable.
 This particularly true in business and industrial life, in which the harasset of reputable citizens at the Whs of politicians has about reached the limit of endr Speaking to the American Bar Association this subject time ago, MT. Justice Sutherland of the United States Supreme Court said:
 Ne before have the business activities of the peo pie been beset and bedevled with exatious statutes prying commissions and governmental intermeddlng.'
 Judge Johnson of Idaho observes that "the appetite for nindmg other peoples business grows by what it foods and the result is of agents inspectors detectives and nosey "Meddling Mattes going about the country harassing annoying, worrying and budoz- ing the people,
 Still the busybodes clamoring for more laws, more bureaus and more Investigations, because these mean more political obhoders at the expense of the taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
In the Stock Market
(Bv thomson g. McKinnonJ

In a morning paper the writer
points out what we have all talked
about frequently. He makes the
point that a great many stocks are
down substantially from the pre-
vious highs, which brings to mind
that rather foolish sounding line
adopted in Wall Street about year
or so ago. "selective market" as if
market is ever anything but Sc
lective. Did you ever hear of any
body buying everything in the mar
ket? You select the one or dozen
stocks that you want. We wish to
repeat what we said last week. There
is in this entire market but one
General Motors, but one United
States Steel and but one WeSting-
house Electric; and, by the way, you
notice, after a very considerable de-
lay, how this latter stock is stand
ing out. 1t was one of the few that
reached a new high record last
week We all suffer from habit and
we are as guilty as any we know in
this respect in still trying to dis
cuss the market when we all know
that expansion has been so great
that we now have dozens of mar
kets III one. We can see clearly the
fact that we are on very risky
ground, and we can also see the
chance for independent movement
in individual issues.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
WHEAT REACTS
FROM PREVIOUS
SHARP ADVANCE
Liverpool Responds Fairly
Well to Late Upturn
of Saturday.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Wheat re-
acted today from the sharp ad-
vances of Saturday, suffering frac-
tional losses. Corn showed a good
tone and made moderate gains. Oats
were steady.
At the opening wheat was 4 cent
to 5s cent lower corn was up Il
cent to 3s cent and oats were un-
changed. Provisions we're strong.
The Liverpool market today re-
sponded fairly we'll to the big ad-
vance in wheat here Saturday. AS
a result, trading sentiment is a lit
tie more two-sided than last week.
A large increase in the visible sup
ply is expected today. but it is be-
lieved that the movement of wheat
is past its peak.
Large receipts Of corn are eX-
pected at many terminals today. 1t
is predicted that the visible supply
again will show decrease. Ameri-
can corn is selling below the Argen-
tine grain, resulting in good export
business. Weather over the belt is
corn, with some snow reported in
NebraSga and Kansas.
Oats are without feature. Trad
ing in the futures is dull, and in
the cash market light receipts are
balanced by light demand.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Radio
Corporation scared to a new high
record in the early trading on the
Stock Exchange today, and the en-
tire industrial list was buoyant in
active turnover, holster Radio
also was in urgent demand, soar
ing to a new peak at 8212, up 4
points after the initial sale was
made at 80 for 10000 shares.
Radio opened at 2AO, up 4, and
then spurted to 242, up 6 points,
and a new high record. Other lead
ing issues were strong and the en-
tire market exhibited a confident
tone.
When the overnight buying orders
were executed, however. the list
turned quiet, but was holding gains
we'll.
There was nothing in the over
the-week- -end developments to work
against the market except the ap-
proach of election, which for the
time being was disregarded. Cen
eral business reports continued high
~ optimistic and Wall Street was
working on the theory that the
markets technical position was i'm
proved.
This tendency. however, did not
make for continued buying and
traders we're quick to take profits on
the bulge. AS a result the early
gains were reduced in later trading.
In addition to the new highs made
by Radio and holster. new records
for the year or longer we're made by
Westinghouse at 116it. up 2is; Shu-
bert at 749s, up 2; Western Union
200. up 5; Marland Oil 453s, up rs;
American Smelling 275. up 24, ana
Kennecott at 12225l. up Is.
General Motors rose more than a
point to 222: United States Steel a
point to 1925; Victor Talking Ma
chine 2 points to 1877, and Greene
Cananea 25s to 142.
Canadian Pacific was a leader in
the rail group, rising nearly points
to 219$s. st. Louis-SOuthwestern
rose IA to a new high at 1929 and
other rails ruled firm. Oils were
quiet and steady. with the exception
of Marland, which was in active de-
mand. Coppers as group were
strong
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
PORKERS SHOW
STRONGER TONE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Steady, With No
Finished Steers to Q
Make Market.

Hogs were generally 10 tc Is cents
higher today with receipts of 5000
and holdoverS of 178. The bulk,
100 to 275 pounds cleared the pens
at $9.40. Several loads of good stock
went for $3.50.
Cattle were steady with no
finished steers to make a market.
Common and medium classes sold
for 1925 to $14. Vealers we're so
cents to 81 down, selling at SIS to
lower.
Sheep and lambs we're steady
Good to choice kinds bringing $13
to $13.75. Fat ewes were IS to $3.50
with breeding ewes going at 81 to
better.
Prices of hogs at the city yards
today were: $50 to $50 pounds, SO
to $3.50; 200 to $50 pounds, $40 to
$3.50; 100 to 200 pounds, SO to $94O;
1870 to 100 pounds. S8.75 to SO; 90
to 130 pounds, 1925 to $8.75, and
packing sows. $3.50 to $3.50
Cattle receipts we're 700; calves,
400. Market slaughter classes we're
steady. Vealers sold lower Beef
steers. 1925 to S14; beef COWS, $3.50
to 1915; low cutter and cutter COWS,
So .25 to ST; vealers. $14 to SIS; heavy
calves, $3.50 to $11; bulk stock and
feeder steers. So to $115O.
Sheep receipts were 600A Market
was steady. Top fat lambs, $13.75;
bulk fat lambs. $13 to S1375; bulk
Gull lambs. So to $11; bulk fat ewes,
$3.50 to ST; breeding eyes, 81 up
ward.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
LESLIE DENIES HE
WAS STEVE CHOICE

The letter credited to Freeman in
formed Stephenson of Freeman's
candidacy for the speakership, and
asked his assistance.
StephenSon's- reply said: Your
letter of Nov. IA received. I am in
deed sorry, Mr.. Freeman, that you
brought this matter to my atten-
ton at this late date, as already
have given my promise to another
man. I would be very glad, how
ever, to see you placed as second,
and in that position 1 will promise
you my support"
Replying to the dispatch's question
as to whether he was Steve's
choice, Leslie, in statement Satur-
day, declared:
IT neither then nor at any other
time belonged to the organization
through which Stephenson operated
There were candidates for the
speakership who we're reported to
belong, so, naturally. his efforts
we're exerted in behalf of some of
them. certainly did not serve him.
baked his efforts to control
certain legislation"
Leslie branded as "contemptibly
mean" and false" the rumor that
Stephenson possessed a letter from
him expressing his appreciation for
the Klan leaders support.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
old met ON
ITS LAST YEAR
Jewels Brought Out for
TOnight'S Opening.

BB LHitcd Press
NEW YORK, oct, 29.-Diamonds
were taken from safety deposit
vaults today; new Paris creations
were laid out by maids and New
York's growing 400 rested prepara-
tory to one the major social events
at the season-opening of the
metropolitan grand opera season.
There is a touch of regret about
tonight's opening for it marks the
beginning of the last season for the
old MET" which has stood at Broad
way and Thirty-ninth street since
1888.
Next season a newer and finer
opera house, albeit one lacking the
traditions, will be opened farther
up town and the diamond horseshoe
will be cut down to provide more
popular prices
The opening tonight shows even
a new vogue. Instead of the usual
ballet opera, fantastic colorful and
heavy such as first nighters have
become accustomed to, Signor Gatti
Casazza has arranged "Amore Del
Ire Koi" with Rosa Ponselle. While
it has been in the repertoire for
many seasons, it is the first time
that the Metropolitan has selected
the French opera for an opening
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Deaths

Edward Mansfield Hall. a. 455 East
washington, cerebral hemorrhage
Guillermina Glenn, 81, city hospital,
chronic appendicitis.
Sarah N. Hall, "a, 2O2S North Illinois.
carcinoma
Laura Belle Jacobs. So. gao Morgan.
mitral insudicieucy.
John Green, 81, city hospiatl. diabetic
gangrene.
Cordelis c. williams 73. 8sl Fletcher
avenue, angina peCtoria.
Wuiam Coarney. 70. 227l Union, val
vular heart disease
Emelia Buses, "a, 1890 Tallman uremia.
Lee GeoHrey, 80, Methodist hospital,
Harry Gaines, 90, St. Vincent hospital,
auto accident.
Eliza Jane Campbell. IS. 1914 College
aVnue. myOcardiLs.
Fannie James, So, 9sl West Walnut,
bronCho pneumonia.
chronic nephrtis.
Marion Taylor 7S, 1861 West Morris.
James Buchanan, 65, city hospital
chronic nephritiS.
Mary d. Mosbey, 81. 1847 Boulevard
place, lobar pneumonia
Henry ,Seatkamy 70, 1886 West Morris
cereDrai hemorrhage
Mamie Granam, 81. 6O2 Lincoln, chronic
myocarditis.
William A. Tate. 76 27O6 West Wash
lngton, chronic myocarditis.
Esther Beverley, 40, city hospital, in
ternal hemorrhage.
Susan Miller, 8S, 241S North Rural.
arterioscleross.
Mary VirRini aPowen. 64 Central hos
pital, acute cardiac dilitation.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Didn't Have Backing for
SpeakerShip, Answer
of Candidate.

BB Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 29.-Indiana
voters were left to speculate today
on whether Harry G.. Leslie, Re-
publican nominee for Governor, was
the choice Of d. c. Stephenson,
former khan dragon, for speaker
ship of the Indiana house of repre-
sentatives in 1925.
They had Leslie's emphatic decla-
ration that he was not.
They had also, the information,
purporting to come from Stephen
sons "black boxes" that someone
designated only as another man, "
had Stephensor's support before
George w. Freeman, state repre-
sentative from Howard county in
1925, asked for it in a letter dated
Nov IA. 1924, some six weeks before
the legislature convened.
The Kokomo Dispatch Sunday
printed two letters purporting to be
Freeman's request for Stephenson's
support and the "Old Mans" reply
of Nov. 26, 1924.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Chicago Grain Table
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRTITS


AppleSsminddjanaa Jonathan y. o SEC 81 i5@
$5.s5; bashei 1Hl Y0NS Volt Rjysrs. 81 5O4 175
Winter Bananas-S2. 256t ESQ.
Cantaloupes Persian $3.75; Caaaba, So
Grapes Seedless. $2.5o@2.75; Concord.
30c a 1ve-pound ba5gket Tokav. 81 CSC
GRAPEFRUIT p crate 4-
Hpckleberries-Michisa1, S5.50a7 =
" 1ieI3ons-Caufornia. Gi5cn s7a75O.
Lines-Jamaica. $2.25q2.5o per 10
crate; Florida, $7@7.50.
Pomegranates-$3 craze
Persimmons--Jap pane6e S2.75@3; -
diana. $1.25 a boz Of y pints.
Pears--Wa asnin9ton. per box, $3.50 TeT
PlumS-CalifOrna. $2U3 hUshel
Artichokcs-sAit At6hi % q e1L'N CO...
Beans-southern stfirgless. 81 tu.
Cabba ge--Fancy homegrown. $3.50 3bl :
Wisconsin. 212@3c lb
aulihoWer-California. 50 500 2.75.
Michigan, 81 era te; home crown.
2oGl45c doz. buncheS.
bers-Tndiana hothoust nom
Eggplant---S5 dOz.
Kaie-Sprlng. 81 bu.
MuStard-Fancv home grown. & hU.
OEra-Tennesse. $50 basket.
Onions-Home-grOwn yellow. S20225 50
lbss- Utah, large, 81 so per crat Californi.
ParleyaaHome grown. soc doz bunchc-
Peppers-Home-grown Mangoes 50 bu
Potatoes---M Michigan round whites 50 p
$50 lbs; Ohio. $1.2O, 100 lbs.
punches.
Spinach-Fancy home crown, 81 25 n
so bu.
Tomatoes California, 20 lbs, 's2.-5: hot
house, $3.50.
Cocoanuts-$6 per bag of 100.
Sweet pota toes-Indiana Jersey, 80 25
per bu.; Virginia Jerseys. $3.25G3.5O per
bu.; Tennessee Nancy Halls $3.50 a am
per.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
Births



Raymond and Marjorie Markley. St..
Vincent hospital.
Waheeb and Ann Zarick, st. Vincent
hospital
Ernest and Margaret Guthrie. st. Vim
cent hospital.
James and Mary Renshaw. st. Vincent
james and Eleanor Wood st. Vincent
hospital.
Charlie and veatrice Holifeld. 1906 In
napolis avenue.
J. Stuart and Freda Murray, S21 Whit
tier place.
Noel and Ruth Colegrove, Sc North sher-
man drive.
Charles and Marie johnson, 1920 West
Minnesota.
FLOYD and Leota Casper, 1916 Ewing.
Anthony and Tresia Klee, S205 West
Michigan.
Girls
Charles and Marie Johnson, 1870 West
Minnesota.
Robert and Martha Dugdale, st. Vincent
hospital
John and Grace Summers. 4o2 East
RAYMOND.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
TUESDAY EVENTS

Association American Medical colleges
national convention, Ball Nurses home,
all day.
University of Michigan Alumni lunch
con, Lincoln.
University Club luncheon, Columbia
Rotary Club luncheon, ClaypoOI.
GyrO Club luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
American Chemical Society luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
MercatOr Club luncheon, Spink-Arms
hotel.
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
con, SeYerin.
Phi Gamma Delta luncheon. Chamber
LAiiiance Franchise meeting, 2S77
Sutherland avenue, 7:45 p. m.
Two men in big blue automobile
held him up Sunday night, Basil
Kreshaw, attendant at a Standard
Oil Company filling station at Belle
vile, Ind, nineteen miles west of
here on the National road, reported
to indianapolis police He did not
state the amount of loot obtained.
DIR. c. ]. Mcintyre, indianapolis
physician, Will be the principal
speaker Tuesday noon at the lunch
con of the Universal Club in the
Columbia Club. DR.. Mcintyre, an
expert bee raiser, will talk on bee
culture. Reports of the nominating
committee will be heard. Jesse E.
Hanft. president Of the club, will
preside.
The Help, Aid and Assist Club of
North Park Masonic lodge will hold
its fifth annual mardi gras dance
and entertainment tonight in the
Indiana ballrom. More than three
thousand persons are expected to
attend. Many valuable prizes will
be distributed, according to w. M.
Swope. chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
A special tax. not to exceed two
mills on the dollar, to be levied by
cities and towns to finance bands,
will be proposed to the 1929 Legis-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-29
APPROVE WAGE PACT
Seven Unions in BicknelI Field Vote
LIPS to 81.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 20
Seven local unions in the Bicknell
coal field have indorsed the pro-
posed Indiana wage agreement. The
vote was 1,126 for and 54 against,
according to a tabulation in the of
fees here of District II, United
Mine Workers. This is the first re-
turn from voting on the agreement
which started Saturday.
District officials predict about the
same volume of approval will be
given by all locals, paving the way
for resumption of mining operations
in the state.