davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Bull Tale

III UHIttW FT6S8
MARION, o., Dec. IA new
use for tractors was developed
here today. An enraged bull
was pursuing Clarence Perry, a
farmer, about his pasture,
when a neighbor, who was
blowing, unlocked his tractor
and pursued the bull. The
animal became frightened and
fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

On the Blue Ridge mountains over
looking the valley.
When the Old Dominion COM
pletes a $5,O00,O00 fund, of which
some 100000 still remains to be
raised, the land will be turned over
to the federal government.
Timber cutting, which now
threatens to mar the beauty of the
forest-clad slopes of the Blue
Ridge, will then cease. The park
will be within twelve hours motor
ride of 100000 Americans.
The main feature of the park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Reports Theft of Batteries

A battery charger, value SIS, and
ten batteries, value about 500, were
stolen from building formerly oc-
cupied by his garage at 2514 Bethel
street, which he left there Wednes-
day when he moved to 3199 West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
PROPOSED new
NATIONAL PARK
IN REGAL SITE
Shenandoah Region Lays
Along Summit of Main
Blue Ridge Range.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. THE
proposed Shenandoah National park
consists of an irregular strip of viz
gin forest, sixty-six miles long and
from eight to eighteen miles in
width.
1t stretches along the summit of
the main range of the Blue Ridge,
where it parallels the famous Shen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Six Held in Auto Thefts

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. six Ne
groes are held here today for ques-
tioning in connection with theft of
nearly twenty-five automobiles and
several robberies. Police said that
they expected the men to confess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
5000 Visit State Forest

"It is estimated that $4,000 people
visited the state forest last year,"
Lieber asserted. consequently the
fire hazard is great, with SO many
transients using the forest for rec
reation purposes.
"All precautions are taken to pre-
vent fires, but in face of such care,
two serious fires started this year,
but were quickly subdued.
Considering this precaution, 1t Is
evident that thousands of acres of
private owned forests need similar
organized protection"
Conservation officials have esti-
mated that for a maximum of 2
cents an acre all such land in
southern Indiana can be placed
under the same type of organized
protection as the conservation de-
partment maintains at Dunes park,
the Brown county game reserve and
the state forest.
The largest initial expense would
be the erection of a series of steel
observation towers, Lieber pointed
out. This can be done for a moder-
ate sum, which would be more than
recompensed by the loss entailed by
a single fire of consequence, he
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
ASK PROTECTION
OF FOREST LAND
FROM FLAMES
Conservation Department of
State to Seek Aid of
Legislature.

Fire protection for 100000 acres
of native timber, forest paintings
and old, abandoned fields, revert
ing to forest covering, will be asked
of the legislature by the state con-
servation department, Director
Richard Lieber declared today.
The recent saving of 200 acres
from total destruction by fire was
cited by Lieber as an example of
what can be done with adequate
protection.
In a report to Lieber, State For
ester Ralph Wilcox outlined how
this was accomplished in the case
of two fires which started in fine
5,000-acre state forest at Henry
vile, and had gained sufficient
Roadway to threaten at least 200
acres with destruction
Fighters Equipped, Conquer Flames
1.-THE fire was first discovered
from the observation tower" Will
IVA 4CPOA COAs LII q Low Al11uOCO
trained fire fighters on the reserve,
summoned by telephone, rushed to
the scene and with equipment, al
ways in readiness for just such
emergencies, proceeded with the
business CT saving thousands of dol
lars worth Of property.
Men formed in two crews and
started cutting a line on either side
of the head of the coming
flames. An axeman cleared a small
path. Following him came men
with special rakeS, then a torchman
to start a back fire. This spread
over considerable area and when
the two flames met the fire burned
itself out"
Lieber points out that only the
establishment of fire towers and
maintenance of crew of trained
fighters avertS destructive fires in
this valuable state owned timber
tract.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
THURSDAY, DECEMBER u

FTEENTH day of the While this be rather favor
able those who high position OF wealth or
authority, likely be quite uncertain for those who
fortunately placed in fe They be the victims OF
imposed by who could do better and ought to know
judgment opnon for business occasion
upon decision the will Of another,
configurations particularly Unbalanced Among
artistic people, lovers and married people there may be clashes Oh
temperament, such may be easily adjusted.
Unfavorabe influences dominate the hours of 9o4 M and
11:21 a. m.
become noted for their fashy manner
conspicuous acvitiesheir existence series OF
matrimonial msadvenures unless something done about bal
ancng their judgment in such matters or someone appointed to
guide them.
bhdayYour nauspiciou for love and ro-
in which affairs disusonmen awaits you Travel change
and marriage advisable this coming
Notable nativities-Johannes Keppler, astronomer
Lucky 842 mThs is favorable time to shop for
furniture and snowy attractive effects also for
designing garments begin work of interior decorating
making ohng redecoratng of home to
change appointments for better effect is the hour
generally and to emulate good TASTE
Copyright by
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
nv THE YELLED PRTESTESS
"Thsrs is time for eOery purpose under the Sun."

NorE-Ths
The Sun in Capricorn December 2f to Januaru 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Drink Lots Of Water, Also
Take z Little Salts if
Back Hurts

10 E1<E " woman can MAKE q
mistake by flushing 1s3e ki6neyE &C.
eSS4on2}3T. SzTE Z Te.l-kKown s1-
tlor4ty Eating no muca Elc:2 zo,51
csezyeS S-cscE. g11ca ezcste The lid
1egs TAey DeS7Juae oYergcrkeT from
t!se strain. get sluggish arc fill 70
1l3eY tte YasE arc pglSo,s fgona
ttse NM. I;2e!3 W. get SICK. Eaeal-
o4zt1szgs sle@cS.c:seS, l1Fer xDJDle.
/ zaeFy0gg.@tSs, c.zz.;4s.SS, f!eepsesSfaeSs
gfDeL cJnle trpn gi1gglgh kacnsYs
{ TsSe 11111eyt yo3 teel Oil AGsle
n H4e kicrAF.s. cf y11F marx !agrtk,
Deg3A cF1tkI.lg & quar- II water ezJcE
Gay. asa get S-o<J1t fD3g ounces ot
sJs.t Gz.,& ..o.s zny pharmacy. tske
Z tSo4f1.C<g.f1l ii Ia a.Sss u water
. c&.cfe JsfSk!ssF, S:lE II fen Gays
3sfJY k2c1ey& n4zy &e;t FLe
gn& sS94c3ls S<s - maize from
tnF ac.1 ~ gr&2eS sxaS isn1on :gice.
. GynsDazsssc VIII. 8.sgsz, sKc EzyA BEEN
1stc tpf gears v, f2sf. ard stsnal1-
42.se Esse klrs4eys &I1g Y, nelg neU-
tfS43ze ne 2rars III tk4e system ~
gaAfy NJ sptlEff It lae .fr1t2ttD:9. thus
gf1fEg rel.el9:lg plzyr1tF BeaIafsE
Js.c f>zl1k Z 3fez i@ESaYe Ylakes g
<SlaaG.tg5 e1!erFes<I-at !aklS~gateY
crssk at4c. syeyypne s5.oy!6 tSkf
s4tyg af4c rt4e9 W NIP kerp tkle klc~
ssest c1e&<4 slc @<:t3}t atlc 2t4e bl,<Ic
pure 1Aeseyy pf.fg. sYo.clng D>f4y4s
klchtg DzynI. I.Ga}lyEs. 49, kcYettiae-
nm.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
HEAVY SNOWFA ALL
AS WINTER WAVES
Large Area of Atlantic Sea.
board Experiences Storm
of Unusual Severity.
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ie.-With Spring
officially but two days away. parts of
the East today were digging from under
one of the heaviest snowfalls Of the
Winter.
Along the Atlantic seaboard the storm
rode in on a gale which at Boston
registered a velocity of 48 miles an
hour. Inland the snow laid a blanket
! OF 10 II inches deep over the coun-
tryside, breaking down trees and bushes
but proving little hindrance to trans
portation.
The heaviest fall was reported from
AuSable Forks, N. y, a few miles south
Of Plattsburg, where II inches was re-
corded. In Pennsylvania the snow
ranged in depth from 3 to IA inches
In Boston there was heavy rain,
while New York City experienced a
Slight sleet storm. which later turned
TO rain.
The snowstorm extended into Quebec
and Ontario. and was held responsible
for collision near Limoilou Station,
Quebec. between a freight and a pas
Senger train Of the Canadian National
Railways, in which four passengers and
three members of the train crew were
injured. Snow obscured signals set
against one train.
State Forester nlick Of PENNSYLVANIA
expressed fear OF serious damage to the
fruit crop as result Of the breaking
Of tree limbs due TO the heavy snow.
The heavy snowfall was general
throughout northern Vermont. New
Hampshire and northwestern Maine.
Burlington, VT. had a fall Of TO-.
inches.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
GRACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH DEDICATED
New Building at 10th and Var
mum Streets, Begun Year
Ago, Is in Gothic Style.

The new Grace Lutheran Church at
Sixteenth and Varnum streets. the
latest addition TO Washington's eccle-
siastical structures, was dedicated yes
terday afternoon with special service,
at which the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Ger
hard E. Lenski, officiated, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Walter Tressel OF Fremont,
Ohio.
The church. which was begun little
more than year ago. is Gothic adap-
tation. An auditorium in the basement
for the Sunday school and social func-
tions Of the congregation was dedicated
yesterday morning by the Rev. Edwin
Meuser.
Preceding the afternoon service was
a musical recital by Walter Brandes,
organiSt; Miss Elsa Raner. violinist;
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. basso,
and the church choir, under direction OF
Mrs. F.. A. Klingle.
Lutheran ministers of the city and
members Of their churches will be
guests at the new church tomorrow
night. On Thursday night there will
be Lenten services. with the Rev. DR..
Walter E. Schuette officiating DR..
Lenski will occupy the pulpit.
The Grace Lutheran Congregation
was established 81 years ago and for
many years worshiped In its old church
at Thirteenth and Corcoran streets,
which 1t abandoned three years ago.
In the interim services we're held in
Joppa Lodge Hall at Ninth and Upshur
streets. DR.. Lenski has been pastor
eight years.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

The young lady with
the rose-leaf COM
plexion was buying a
present. "1t's for a
young gman," shecon-
fded. "Quite a par
ticular young man."
why not a carton
Of Yorktown Ciga-
rettes?" suggested
the man behind the
counter. "I'm sure
ne VIII ike LQeIu.
A gift of Yorktown
Cigarettes shows an
understanding ma
ture. A deed as genial
in itself as any of the
seven friendly tobac-
cos of which they are
composed. A sooth-
ing, mellow smoke.
Haveyoutriedth them?
Twenty for 15c.
L&rz, R1esroas. Virginia
Evening star., 1928-03-19
FOUR HUNGARIANS
SEIZED AS PICKETS
AT WHITE HOUSE
CONTINUED from First Page

- -. - "a - 81 = - = ~ y
Marsh that he, too. was under arrest,
and Mr. Marsh said that he vas going
TO see about getting a lawyer. The
pickets were then taken to No. 3 police
precinct.
Stringent preparations were taken by
the police before the arrival Of the
Hungarian visitors. who numbered in
the vicinity of 800. AS each visitor en-
tered the White House executive office
portals, he was identified by the Hun
garian Minister. TO insure that no un-
authorized person would slip through
the lines 10 see the President
A police guard had been thrown
around the White House and Mai Hesse
served the notice that any attempt at
picketing would be met by police ac-
ton.
1t was explained that the pickets were
taken into custody under section II Of
the park police regulations. which for
bids the displaying Of any signs. pla-
cards or advertising on park property.
The penalty for this ofense. 1t was said
is fine not to exceed $40.
West Executive avenue, where the
picEets walked and were taken into
custody. IS United States park property.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Former German Prince and Kipling
Join Naples Foreign Colony for Spring

self too, with the local populace. giving
the Roman or Fascist salute right and
left.
Kipling all unaware that THE Hun
beverages and smoking big cigars at
his hotel, according to the few priv
ileged TO penetrate to him With his
wife and an expert guide he visits and
studies now and then the haunts OF
The Poor Benighted Heaten." who
once inhabitated Ponlpeii and Herculan-
cum. He told interviewers that the
weather so far had not been as good
as advertised, but the panorama Of the
bay was unequalled.
Mr.. Kipling refuses to be drawn into
political or literary discussions or 70
answer questions about his personal
plans
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Marconi to Confer With II Duce.

NAPLES. Italy. March 10 Dp).-Wn-
liam Marconi has arrived in Naples
from London and Will shortly go 10
Rome, where he will consult Premier
MussolinI concerning important new
discoveries in the realm OF wireless.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

Senator Nye with a smile. "for I
rather imagine tina: treasurers OF CAM
paign committees will have some diff
Guilty raising money, in the light Of
what has been developed before our
committee
However. I will introduce resolu-
ton for a special committee such as
that which was appointed four years
ago II no other Senator introduces a
resolution for that purpose"
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Lufthansa Scores
Ocean Hops With
Present Machines
Ry the Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 19.-Transoceanic
flights will not be feasible until multi
engined machines built for use over
the high seas are available, in the
opinion Of Lufthansa, the principal
German air service.
The concern issued a statement
yesterday, saying that Hinchlife's
sacrifice was not needed TO illustrate
the fact that transOceanic flights
with present machines are irrespon-
sible undertakings, whatever Lind
bergh's and Chamberlain's luck
ventures" may seem TO prove TO thc
contrary.
The statement advises strongly
against the projected transatlantic
fight OF Herman Koehl, VINO plans
to attempt a crossing to America In
June.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Japan Against Our Dances.

While Japan welcomes being Ameri-
canized in many ways. it will not toll
crate modern American dancing. accord
ing 10 Fujiro Suzuki, prominent au-
thor of that country There was a time.
he says. when dancing as practiced in
this country took the oriental people by
wildfire. but the police and nationalists
threw it out and are now guarding the
Japanese against 1t. japanese are too
conservative for the new steps, and
while they welcome Western ideas in
food, clothing and many pleasures. they
will not take up our modern dancing. he
aGHS
Evening star., 1928-03-19

NAPLES, March I9.-The galaxy OF
stars now adding brilliance 20 the
foreign colonies enjoyment OF the first
days of Spring about the Bay of Naples
ranges from eX-royalties TO some Of the
worlds biggest recipients OF royalties.
The former are represented by the
German ex-crown Prince: the latter by
Rudyard Kipling and Sinclair Lewis
while the screen star. Norma Shearer.
with her newly acquired spouse Irving
Thalberg. just streaked across the nea-
politan sky en- route for Paris and
Hollywood.
The ex-crown prince is going in for
sports, attending foot ball games and
shooting pigeons. The man who eX-
pected 70 be kaiser IS !ngratiating him
Evening star., 1928-03-19
WOMAN is INJURED.
Man Arrested After Alleged Fracas
at His Home.

With indications OF fractured skull
Mary McGee. % years old. 6l3 II street
was taken from 245 John Marshall
place 70 Emergency Hospital about
1880 O'Clock this morning. and given
nrst aid Later she was taken TO Gal
linger Hospital for additional treat
ment.
The woman participated In row
with Daniel Williams. GO years old. a:
the John Marshall place address, home
OF the latter. according 70 police, and. i,
Is charged. vas struck on the head with
bottle. Lewis was arrested and locked
Up AZ the sixth precinct police station
Evening star., 1928-03-19
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK.
DR.. E z. Groves to Address Teach
ers and Parents TONIGHT.

Dr.. Ernest r. Groves. director Of the
Institute Of Social Science Of the Uni
ye-sity Of North Carolina. and a prom
inent writer and authority on social
and educational problems will lecture
on Social Standards" at a meeting at
8 o'clock tonight at the First Congre-
sational Church, Tenth and G streets.
to be attended by junior high school
parents and teachers and members OF
the study circles OF the District OF
Columbia.
George s. Wilson. director Of public
welfare OF the District Of Columbia.
viii preside. Mrs. George w. LADY,
State pre-school chairman for the
District OF Columbia Parent Teacher
Association. Is chairman in charge Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
SCHOOL WORK BEGUN.

University Park Soon 70 Have
Structure for Elementary Pupils.
Special D.spatch 70 The star.
UPPER MARLBORO. nd, March 10.
Work On the elementary school a:
University PARK has been started.
Construction 0. the new elementary
school al Takoma PARK Is expected -
start IN a few days Both building.
according 10 the contracts, are 70 ke
completed August 81 next
II was announced tcc!ay b7 Elcho!a7
Oren1. Prince Georges County suDerir-
tendent ~ schools. that perpie IL Far
mont Heights and Highland PARK naF.
agreed 10 raise 81 900 tnTard plrcnat.
Of FIVE acres AZ Highland PARK as q sic
for high s' r cni0red student
Five acres at e arden Eere Cf.srei
free but IL vas thought too distant 4
/ location Lakeland perp!e also are Ie.7-
ing MONEY fox the purchase of lsn4
there for q coIor"d nigh scnocl. There
g on hand n. c2cn scaCo! $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
OUTGOING sTEAayRs.

OUTGOING sTkAMERs.
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Evening star., 1928-03-19

Agricultural methods in Iceland are
being nOdernized
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Pigeons Trapped by Mirror.

Pigeons which have infested st.
Pauls Cathedral in London are being
caught By a mirror trap More than
! 1000 have already been captured By
the method. The mirror is fitted in the
back Of the trap. When a pigeon sees
what he believes is pigeon in the trap
he walks in. Other pigeons follow. and
when IA have entered the lid AUTO
ftcci LIZ. r1nSee
Evening star., 1928-03-19
NYE PLANS TO PROBE 1923
PARTY CAMPAIGN COSTS
Will Introduce Resolution Calm =
for Investigation by Senate Com
mittee OF Expenditures.

Senator Nye Of North Dakota, chair
man OF the public lands committee,
now investigating the Teapot Dome and
allied Oil scandals, said today he would
introduce a resolution for the appoint
ment Of special committee Of the
Senate to investigate campaign ex-
penditures during the 1928 national
campaign. II such a resolution vas not
introduced bY some one else.
Il don't know whether such a COM
mittee will be needed this wear" said
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Preisser, D. Cosgrove, Mcknerney,
NJ. Argosy, Wendroski, Schaeffer,
krause. Seifels, Joe Argosy, Ed
Hayes and Doc" Andrew Zwick.
Manager Cabay of the Falcons has
named the following list: Noonan,
Atwood. Klatka and Ray Begley,
Iatrus kid" Begley. Kelley, Nc
Herman, Kredar. Soule, P. Rose, J.
Rose and Lewis.
Manager Anastasio is allowed I'M
der the agreement to get another
pitcher while Manager Cabay has
/ the right to select another man for
his team.
Demonstrating the strength of the
Rangers Is the fact that the team
has scored a total of 106 runs
against its opponents 46 in IL
games played. This Is an average
of one run per game.
The Rangers have met and top
pied such teams as st. Stanislaus Of
Meriden. Yankees of Middletown.
Collinsville, Tarriffville, Manchester
Heights, Rockville, All-Southington
and others. The team lost to Rock
vile and All-Plainville, the only two
losses suffered this year.
Sundays game will bring out 4
great crowd of fans who are inter-
ested in this meeting of two local
clans. Each team Will have an
army. of hackers at the field and Z
zeal hard battle is being anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
MAY RIDE IN RELAYS
Boy scouts Plan to Ride Ffve-Yea
Old Mare m Relays Over Stretch
of 600 Miles.

Superior. Wis. Aug. "a P-Boy
Scouts may ride tive-year old
mare in relays. 1900 miles from
here to Gallup, N. NJ,
Molly, the mare which brought
Boyd Jones. IA. from Gallup in So
day trip to see President Coolidge.
at first faced a wandering journey
alone when Jones said she wasn't
worth s160, the price of shipping.
But since Jones was starting for
home today by automobile. Scouts
of Superior offered to ride the COW
pony in relays. meeting other Scouts
along the route, thus safeguarding
Moly's trip southwark.
In accordance with this proposal,
superior Scouts would ride the mare
to Webster, Wis. about 60 miles
away, where other members Of the
national organization would ft.c
her TO the next relay station along
the road.
It all was to be decided today be-
cause Boyd and his father were to
leave. II the scout plans fails. Radio
station WEBC will broadcast an ap-
peal for the amount necessary 10
send the pony home on the train.