davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Fosters Return From
Trip to Former Home

HARLINGEN. July 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Foster and two children
have returned from a vacation trip
spent in Oklahoma and Kansas, vjs-
iting the former homes Of Mr.. Fos-
ter AZ Enid and Oklahoma CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. with their
daughters. Seeta Wayne and Mona
Gene. made the trim bv automobile.
and spent several weeks touring in
that section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Standings
IEAAS LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Houston 8. Shreveport g.
Wichita Falls 10. San Antonio q.
Fort Worth Z. Waco 2.
Dallas z. Beaumont 3.
Tuesdays Schedule
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
9 AnA-nan - ILL., IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

CHICAGO. - Six-months-old Leila
Rapp was smothcred by n pillow that
cot over her head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
MOTOR FUMES XIII COUPLE

FOWLER. Col.-Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert r. Drillon were suffocated ~
motor fumes in their garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Anudnrsu RnuuIf.

New York TO: Cleveland 80.
Chicago 40; Boston OIL.
Philadelphia sc: Detroit eli.
ST. Louis q: Washington .. 10 IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
CLs~a-- - D--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

HEGGN CrNoT TEAES
SNEETEEAPT. TEOOGHT SHE
WOULD SORPRtSE TENE
AAS PAY HIM a VISIT AT
MS TRAININGS OCAQTGeS......
BUT ON APStNtAS, WHO
SH0ULD SHE ELMO BUT THE
MIST GQlOUS BONo= THAT
HAS BEEN CALLING ON
TES= R@GOARLN----....-
Copyright 1928. BY Central Press Association. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

ouis ~ nc nccentod NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Wnrn a. EnrA UnrLh
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
How Ore Thin Woman Gained
 ii Pounds
Read This Letter

This is from Mrs w F. Looney | inst must tell you that McCoys Tablets are the finest things I have ever tried. l have always been thin and never found anything to do nc so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning.
 I weighed 1o4 when l began now I weigh 11512. I praise them. l cant be without them. My limbs are picking mp fine. l am singing their praises to everyone l see. ! didn't have any faith in them to start.
 Signed tMrs. W. F. Looney)
 Tenn.
 Oct. 10th, 1927. Mccoy takes all the risk Read this ironelad guarantee. If after talk : ing sixty cent boxes of Icroy's Tablets or ? One Dollar boxes any thin, underWeight man or woman doesn't gain al least ! pounds and teel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.
 The name Mccoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened- just ask for Mccoy's Tablets at any drug store i'll America.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Entertainment Program
 At A. 0. H. Social Frida,

< program Of entertainment WILL ba presented at the annual St. Pat rIcks dance to be held in !. M. T. A. X E. society hall under the aus spices of RaN, William A. FIarty branch, A. Q, IT., next Friday evening, March Is. Th" entertainment will be arranged at a meeting of the com miftea tomorrow evening at 4:&9 o'clock in tn" !. N. T. \, X F. hall.
 According 10 announcement made today ivy John J. Maugan. member of 'he committee. solos will he sung ivy Mrs. Mary T. trean, national committee member: John ]. liuiry, William kiniry, William Cormier, and others.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
CHAUFFEUR HELD
 ON MURDER CHARGE
Bodies Of Three Members Of
 Texas Family Located

san Angelo, Tex, March 12.-tP,- Discovery of the mu1ilated bodies Of Mrs. W. ]. Juergens. her daughter Myrna about Is years old and her mother Mrs. Rosa schirra of Pitts bursh. Pa. has led to the arrest of 8 man believed 10 be Newt Burns. chauffeur for the family.
 The three bodies were found in the Juergans home yesterday when q neighfOr became suspicious. All apparently were killed as they slept A hatchot, large knife and an ice pick Were found near the bodies.
 4 search for Burns was started immediately. When he could not he located here, and il was learned the family automobile also was missing, his description was broadcast. With in few hours q man answering the chautfcur's description was arrested at sulphur Springs. several hum drcd miles away. He was held with out bail on charge of murder.
 MT. Juergens. employed by an oil company at TcNon, Texas. was at that place when notified Of the slaEings. No statement from him was made public
 One of the leads followed hy authorities was the raport that ANrna, student in the Academy of Immaculate Conception here, left he school March ?. after telling her teachers her father had called for her. The school officials said the child left the playground so hllr- rIedly they We're unable to say who called for her. They said she often had been permitted 10 leave when her father came for her on his visits to his family
 As far as police could learn. Burns was last seen here ,he night of Thursday last, None Of the family had appeared about the house dur ing the last week.
 Police said tho house had been ransack"d and left in an "indescrib- ablo' condition. However. they secuted t robbery theory. advanced by neighbors,
 In reconstrueting the crime. po- lee said the slayer apparently used the hatcnet to ovtrpoWer the wom- en and then had used the other weapons. The body of the girl had been subjected 10 a severe attack. Physicians believed the killings oc- cured about q week ago. when q neighbor recalled hearing screams during the night, but failed to in vostigate.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

5,&"-John kokes, Ivan Argay. duo
 s6o-NGR~349 5,4e-HaFrington, ''Preparins Gar ieus 5:5e-kollas and Argay 1ioltns t-t ncle Gee Boe
 a.o-NRNY-3oG MacJanof. pianist 5t45-tritzi.- ScheIf. "-rheater 'i--Joe DayiS Melody Man f:15-f!eHry 1.ohman's orchestra Mike Hammers Pals Mae Sims, 3.kul~lr >;15-Golien City Five e-fie org keltins. harmonica t:t5-fiumherJ F. nnino, trumpets. At2G-HoNard Gram orchestra f4:I5--Iyants home program
 9.o-N lBC-3o9 5-Fool educational service 5:3H-Hal Ia Wins orchestra f.%5--Haroid Stern's orchestly r-0l--ropul5r Physics 1.15-Illng : Garden orchestra 1.t5-I}ny Scouts program >-SehWar2 Home Makers g--Brautmau'a Jewish Hour E9. 4-breTesrra II-Rrdy Ballar's orchestra
 lo2o--N Is--29l 4~ Time. nrWa, sports a-@5-F,tIte Musicale a:l5-Lessons }n government a.&f-NttorJns of Foreign Wars tfarmonoVelty orchestra It-OdIerno Singers 11.&g-'Litfle Radio Echo
 la.u--NH AP-23H { 1'--0rohes stral concert 6,&0--Stello Alexander, etude ot chopin 7:o5--Jamas Hyndman. speaker 7.35--SonE recital 7:5g-t'rankiu Ford, speaker S:2H-Augusta Ste'son readings 9- Music 9:15-s sIhyl Huse. speaker
 l2.O-MN >G-2o3G ? a5-Tom HHckatt. sololst 9:5J-Miss Merida, soprano ErmoIoff Radio Artists 5-ManHfacturers' concert; Jane Weiderlight. soprano .56--Ermoloff ensemble Mary Zoiler. Sylophonist 11:30-F.ddie Gjllis, baritone; talk
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Anl-NIS/. ~prinetit.lu--,,;,..ii,, ; !. :;

;: 43-Time. Weather. EnS'uhl. t--M. A. C. Radio Forum G:15-F,nsemp ple
 a:50-NtWs  ln Poultry Bert Loves orchestra
 7:30-koXy and His Gang tNBt'1 tt-Narlety program tNhC) :3Q--Aleppo Drum corps l0-Time tNBC) 1a:1f-NeWs
 f0:n5-Star Trio; violin, cello and 30-Ernle Andrews orchestra 2n--1lrna M .ath.r
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Eastern Stations
iOoO-WODA paterson--.9t

lO2U-NODA, PatereoI-.Sl J.3u-NeNs; sport talk
 Health talk G:1U-DodEe Victory Six 7-flays Worth While
 ,:1G-Jimmy Loves music -:2V-Associatr1 Merchants :: 7:45-English class
 >-American Legion program S:3e-Call Dramatic club
 1Ioo-M.tAM. Newark-26s 10:0t-DoWn-ToWn Boys, Snappi- ness Boys
 10:45-Great Notch orchestra 11o0-WGCp, Newark-26s , Merchants program 5:3N-Alice 5 from Wonderland 6--Ernia Ilricliett orchestra .-Imperial Imps
 .:30-Holly Park Boys 1120-WNJ, Newark-26S S:b1-~Narsi1v Collegians
 S:45-Iyan Gates, "Aviation' J-IIenry Burbig, Bert Andrews, tenor a;4N-Da1il Nhyte, tenor
 s6O-NOO. philadclphia-3to |: T:&N--WO0 Trio
 7:55-Address, Dr. Fiske kimban ] N:n5-Dinner music i :3t-Aldress, Dr. Forrest V. Dagger S:5o-Grand organ recital
 9:25-rheater grand orchestra and concert 1o.30-Pennsylrania male quartet i .lo-NLIT. philaheiphia-lO3 { -:3 > Sylyanla orc Chesira 1 s-(;reat Moments in History
 >:30-Same as NT1' 1l-krntner's dance orchestra 7lo-WII. Philadeiphia-l03 6:30-Adelphia Whispering orch.
 ,1oo-WpG. Atlantic City-:..% 7:05-~Dlnnnr concert -:i5-Talk, Arthur Eldre1 N-Dinner dance orchestra A:35-Soprano, "Ace' tenor. Nlollnlst |q.l5-Anbassad dor concert orchestra lu--Studio program club ] 11-Dance orchestra
 790-NGN. schenectad,-3>o G-stoek reports: news f:gh-t' <. Farm school { 56:3U-lpinner music -.SG-orchestr and solost
 .3G-11-Same as WTlC 9so-NH.Z. Troy-@o6
 >-Studio concert
 Educational address
 .4a-Fogarty and artists
 a:&u-LaNia1han Pied Plpers loh5-Iied Pipers and Harmony 1 Boys
 1t-Campus serenaders
 ,uII,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
If3n-NItC, Brid@epori--2Gii

h- Merchants program --Mother Goose ,.a0-Studlo program >-lFrench lesson
 Harmony Duo f0-NtWs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
oaO-N Dkt. New Ha>rat--2fs

M AustcaIt
 E.SH-Tbeat~rS, News Wit; sttiu's orchestra Hawaiian Gtltarlsr N:f5-Stut!io programs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
! COMPETITIVE PROGRAMS AT MEETINGS OF GRANGE
Resident. Living North of Nert'n. Hall !p Provide Entertainment
 Tomorrow Night.

\..vngton. March 12-The first ae series Of competitive pro@r;'nls .a.tw.cn The members of the Grans" r. efdlng in inc section of the town :soath of the Grange hall and tho9" r..4j,lfns. on the other sid" will ht !.l+au Tuesday evening hy inc latter .,roun st the regular meeting ot the Grange. Mrs. Ruth EowIey will have charge nf the program to be pre- k, n',.d fv th,. northsid"rs. and Ms Vincent l.. EdGy will have charge ,. rr,- program for tue opposite sldt. Tea Iatt.r program will be present. ,.l at tho moetju@ to h. held on March 27. J1Ig's will be s@I"ct"d from mrurm ITS of th' Oranges oi zaggo9n5tu4 towns
 Tf, srfcr9l uf Trouil l.. Root Na4t hold at ill.,. laf~ home on Main street ~rturl9y t1eruoou at o'elock. .,. N5llmn OD"lI Of Eln~ood oi- rerat.a. N4r.4f was in inc N""InE- tao ,.in,t,ry. The pall hear"rS W''" Tuenas A. Francis F.. stanley . N lL-s. 'tt4Ntt-- l,. F,iI IlIIbj'7' ''e't "''
 Wiusalp. N. u. Crawford and l. y,Eoy Huu3
 n-l.a ,g8Iar meeting of th" Ladl"S t-.Aurr, ot rt" Grang" WlA he held Thur-t0y afternoon at th" home "t t1re. 'Mrl tluuohtu on 'hurch s:~ssf. Mrs. Itononjll will te assisted ..y Mrs. Vincent l.. Eddy.
 gmra S-.stuaH John II. Fish IS raa.rt.t to l.. recovering from an aft.k g 'Lt- 4fipp" Nmicn has ruusl IuD ta U" confined i" hia home flor fn, past ia days.
 <n1Iuarou vu1hr schools r"opsn- ,.3 hts morrnr aftcr a weeks r"- r+-a
 IIouu onuership Is tho passport to good 'Itizanship Buy before priees soar tn spring.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
MONDAY,
i.a>trrn standard Time

NOTE - A>teri>h> Denote Best Pro-
 -raine nt the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
New England States
aGU-NIH Hartfor.l-5.5G

l--f-#4f7 '. fi-ud"t pianist -- Mother Coos, +. -s--NtH> .sp - Gritz selections j2 1l@im-
 t-r4-Is@ trio silent tar NrAt
 ,.2#-Thr Play Boys
 N,w it-partarr dance orcnesfra .5n-Tuug Eypsivs tNBGr .&0-tInjIy Party featuring
 Maria kHrruEo. soprano ,NBCD .@o-l=nt" orchestra anA male
 4uo (\I9r Vincent Lopez orchestra 5NBG> .I:&n- Walter D4"ly at t3t organ = -rL-l.- M-.A- .....lf E.r
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Ted and his Gang ,,--The Juvenile Smilers G: :30-Joe KineS orchestra 7-Jacuues kenard orchestra -:30-Auto Insurance s.35-Fhe Lady of the lNorltS -:4G-Civil Service talk -:5o-Taies of itebel Boston Marion Bacon Trio }: :sN-The Shepard Six s.-Program from New York
 9:3o-trom New York. Don Noor-
 heas and his concert band Eu-from New ofk. program fG:sp-lsrom New York, The Buc-
 cancers f-U,-'ro be announced
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
,Aa-NEEI. I,D~tOn-o0N

5:&5-Positions wanted; market and
 news: lost and found a From New York t E.@--N"Ws t: Reminder SsrNIcc G:45-Big Brother club .:SU--OId Time MluStrelS MT. and Mrs. al the Auto sho" A.30-Same a@ NTlH t1-Fruising tn" Air Henry ktIts orchestra Ef.35-\ess .tp-HAlio forecast and weather k&lis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
New York Stations
a.i,-N NAt--bc6

Herman Neunan, pianist i I0--M Market nigh spots 5.2o-Asta Auer, Ni'nnese songs i.&0--German lessons .2n-Police alarms -:35-Air College. Music Appreeia-
 tion' --55-Air College: Painting A.
 i;las.<gold ..t5-Judith Roth, songs s.a6-"Modefn Music" II. Strleh-
 land Herman N~uman, pianist Air College: Commercial S"a
 Products" ,.go-Georee Leach baritone 4.%5-H4altb talk r.i5-FolanA Meyer yiolinist aA:fJ- }ilaurhe Goldberg. Sopr4h" lH:50-PoIice alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

BECAUSE:
 1. They save boring the strip.
 ?. They save splitting the tongue A nail that bends splits the tongue and destroys all holding poWer
 3. They save spelling expensive flooring strip. \ nail that bends will buckle back and ruin strip.
 i. They save the time that is lost pulling out orb realing off bent nails and removing ruined strip.
 ,. They save nails. None are lost in bending Every keg contains 100 lbs. guaranteed net weight and every nail fit to use. No dirt--no slivers.
 6. They save time and labor in driving. You do not have to favor FREMONT HARDENED STEEL NAILS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
GI,,-Ni,NI !92

Fob FaIioH' E orchestra -lpinutr music --piuner music -''Your schools. " Reynolds National String Quart~' .He-'Great Anrlean Band Wagon
 35-Physical culture Prince -Great Moments in History
 2H-torr.tt time Sam, as WTIE
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Just telephone your Classified Ad 10 the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

''I Hs outlook For Daryn~ m tnCuoriicut" talk Markets -Larln .anioe
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
.ic,--At}it-'--.

-.t t-. r*ttr-.Gs hpar
 5.un"rI L,.Wo# E .--' r'.... ..sa-Cafa.-, } \. k.it' oh"r"
 Cnrnff Eel5t-
 .----- Erue2,r's i4~.'rs ... Mr5ern Low +tfrl.~ p.aa-Itoa Noorta1e ,onr1f 9tc. =p-la HaIiua .t:@a-Th. Bu.Han,.f5 -%,aE5 Ua0.etu- "to'h1. .--a--I.o I.ozc1aG orchestra ' .:st-Thn Mtchuz Hour
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Stti-N Nit .-s..,.1ti ti

- Aa..rt Fl" ~.nH". lr~'Grr
 H-- -u HnHr Of Music .-.|5 a. uuos on.#te'ra
 t.n,n r~" dance otrl,s'~a ~-r 4AH.a, -paE .0.. .Ir -f,.H.-s' Haler orch. i- a u.- f1uiaf.au SerrGaasr*
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
1Gn-N IIN3g'h

.gu-- TAra1,r orchestra
 <' \l. .boias. eeE'- 'yH .e--. ? r. t; aHeauglrE <aH~. Jay Dvil ''H"r Little orchestra tf.aH Tommy Cots orr lE4~'rH -s. E-Nfrr-tA.l'- ore ra5s,.~trg0
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
GGu--N .I/-i1 ]

...0-n, ports. ~5orh market. tfn"l,-
 uJa suHaarv- HUpHtlons, 1grl"uI- .4s-StHaio program p--H4j Nrmp's orchestra ...e,,- summary of proEr1u17 a,&u- Gardeners ---ttorltG fIaH. ,-.'ularF~
 ,.2l- tu.n .aN tta- ti.sE- ,-The Niur-n.n G@ar .@ 4.#o- SaatA-E-t,4-Ep ho&tGE en@-
 t.at ..-4wa.. an8 Hroft~pn .f-@o .tu~r.l+ rlEs -IrFrlFl4ts fuT-1-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

IIour ownership is tho passport fo good .Itlzanshin. Buy before pr1u6s soar tn spring.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

That's all for today. thanks
 P. F.. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

<lsIunOu vu1uc schools ryopsn- u} hls m9rrur aftrr a He' as r'- rt-=
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
..n-N l'tl'--a95

.-- uri. ltnu ri' 's l'fi~
 ..@U-Amtr3ean Period N. A1@o5 urct~Stl" t..2..-i irluE i'aruHta so1r IT r.s1--J JI44t fifs~ta'' ilHfFuv0 -.- afG} lt Etni' c.-.-LL.- -rrA-.L- -Il-LL-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
StfJ-NF,t S .t

[ s'. Jctu.= Law college { .H4'tg tlglrE. }rnor 54o- H.rU..rt pra.,-rra .}ut." 1toE William 1apI"y
 %s- .lan t9st Itour
 ... t..a7 .t.reouA. a#rttpu"
 a9--"IGl# #Hfas ot Ga5jsiGA
 --L---- -ll.--LL-..tL
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Also heard WSAI Cincinnati: NGN, Schenectady; NEAF, Ne" York.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

The Capitol Family. WEAF-NI1C, clicked, as usual, offering q wide va risfy of Instrumental and vocal numbers. ranging from grand opera to hot populars.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

WHAT THEY ARE
 Fremont Hardened Steel Nails are cut from High Carbon steel specially rolled for the purpose The Nails tempered after they are cut, the same way that drill or tool is tempered. Because of the Special Steel and the Temperng
 THEY CANNOT BEND
 Fremont Hardened Steel Nails are made by the oldest Manufacturer of cut Nails in the world, and have been in successful use on Hardwood Flooring for p years. WHAT THEY DO
 Fremont Hardened Steel Nails drive straight into the hardest rock maple without bending.
 They also drive without bending into concrete and mortar
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
112O-W\J. NeWark-26S

S:61--~Narsitv Colleglans S:45-Iyan Gates, "Ayiatlon' 5-Henry l'urbig, Bert Andrews,
 tenor q:3N-DaNil Whyte, tenor
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
11oo-MA>M. Newari.-26s
11oO-NGCp, Newark-.6S

Merchants program 5.30-Alice from Wonderland t--Erlia krickett orchestra .-lmperial Inps
 .:30-Holly Park Boys
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
LAUGHT'E|R.R RUNS RITE
 FUR TONIGHT ONLY

Have you ever wondered what might happen if your favorite comic strip could come to life? If so, come to the Liberty tonight and see w. c. Fields latest Paramount starring production, "The Potters" J. P. McEvoy's pen and ink folk will come to life and you can meet the gang.
 Pall be there. Ma will continue nagging Pa. Pas sure to keep on kidding Mamie. Bill will attempt to be more than a kid and Mamie will (that is positively guaranteed) prove that she loves Red Miller. In fact, to divulge a secret, they run off and get married just as Pa becomes mixed up in the darnest mess. And, don't tell soul, but it's Mamie who finally pulls him out of the hole.
 Interested? Don't forget the date. Fred Newmeyer, formerly Herald Lloyd,s director, was in charge of the production. Ivy Harris and Mary Alden are featured.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
MORE 0N McC0RD
fGontinued from Page One)

 mate investment that would put the fur and livestock industry on it's feet.
 we did not sell stock in the enter prise but we interested sheep men of Wyoming to the extent of including them to contribute so many head each at the market value on their own ranges for which they would receive the equivalent in shares of shock of the company, and we assumed the expense of transportating the sheep to our land.
 "The experiment had already been
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

tried by the Aleutian Livestock Co.,, backed by number of livestock men and bankers of Ogden and Salt Lake who sent in ebtween 4,000 and 5000 sheep nearly four years ago. An Ore gon outfit sent in 1000 head and the increase from these sheep with what we have bring the total now ill the region to around 15,OO0 head The wool clip has averaged better than $5 per head per year to which must be added the increase in lambs. Fig uring the cost on the Wyoming range this year at SIP per head it will cost us about S15.5O per head to land our 1000 sheep on Sitkalidak this summer.
 "For the present it will be our poli- cy to let the herds increase using only such mutton and beef as will be neces- sary to supply the local settlements, an ever-increasing market with the growth of the fishing industry to the Westward"
 All of these operations can have but the most salutary effect upon Alaska development in all it's branches, in the opinion of McCord. Once attract ed here by an industry that seems certain of returning good profit, Outside capital will look to other things including mining and timber or any other source of profit of this great northern empire of hidden wealth. MT. McCord hopes to be back within a short time, and to have his affairs so arranged that he can make trip to Fairbanks with Mrs. McCord in June.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

FREE, SPECIAL, A IS ENlARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
|. o.o. F. TO ENTERTAIN

The local Odd Fellows will entertain the Rebekah's at a social Thursday evening, April 2e, in Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
BABY BOY DIED TODAY

Just when it was thought the nine week old son of Mrs. Lucille Wilson was out of danger from combination of whooping cough and colds, the baby passed away this morning. It was about two week ago when the baby first became i'll and there were many days after that when the babes life was almost dispaired of but few days ago it was believed it had passed the crisis. Mr. Wilson, who is in the Matanuska district, has been inform ed and prior to word from him the funeral will be held in abeyance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
MANY STUDENTS WORK
Nearly Half of Valparaiso University
Hold Outside Jobs.
By United Press


VALPARAISO, Ind, May a.
Approximately half the students of
Valparaiso University are self-sup-
porting, according to A. F. Scribner,
registrar.
Each semester students are re-
quested to report whether they are
doing outside work. During the
first semester of this term nearly
43 per cent Of the students regist-
cred were doing outside work; 46
per cent of the student body stip-
ulated that they were not working,
and IL per cent made no report.
Other statistics reveal the uni
versity student body represents
twenty-seven States, six foreign
countries, and two insular terri
tories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

obtained late Wednesday by detec-
tives from Wilbur w. Anderson, 81,
of 822 Laurel ST., that his story he
had been slugged and knocked I'M
conscious by burglars he surprised
trying to break into his home early
Wednesday morning was untrue.
Anderson, according to detectives,
admitted that he had invented the
story because he did not wish his
mother to know he had been drink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

the deciding vote in the selection
of the next Republican candidate
for President, Mrs. Hugh Clark, of
Steubenville, Ohio, told a Hoover
for-President gathering here Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Clark, for two years pres
ident of the American Legion
Auxiliary, is delegate at large for
Hoover from Ohio.
Indiana voters" she said, "have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
ATTENDS FIRE MEETING
Frank Jordan Leaves to Give Ad-
dress in East.

Secretary Frank G. Jordan of the
Indianapolis Water Company will
address the National Fire Protec-
ton Association convention at At
lantic City next week on the sub
ject of private protection service.
He has left for the East to attend
meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the fire protection society
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
PAGE 8

ing and had spent his wages for
liquor and to rent an automobile.
He said Borden sold him the
liquor, detectives said. Sergt. John
Eisenhut and squad raided Bor-
denis apartment and found a small
quantity of beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the chance next Tuesday not only
to honor Herbert Hoover, but to
honor themselves. Other States
have rolled up for Hoover a COM
handing lead in the lists of dele
gates to the Kansas City conVen-
ton. Indiana can cinch his nom
nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Heads DemOcratic COmmittee

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator
Tydings, Maryland, has been unan-
imouSly elected chairman of the
senatorial campaign committee in
place of Senator Gerry, Rhode
Island, who resigned the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Corn Planting Near

BIZ United Press
GREENSBURG, Ind, May A.
Most farmers of Decatur County
have finished their blowing and corn
planting is expected to begin within
a week. A few farmers have al
ready planted corn. Most of those
who have broken ground report the
soil in fine shape and expect a large
crop. ....,s....ei.4