davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Four Men Are Killed
In Mine Gas Blast

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, April AZ.
-Four men were killed in a gas ex.
plosion at the Hutchinson mine OF
the Westmoreland coal company,
near West Newton, Pa, late yes
terday afternoon. it was learned
here today.
Three hundred men were employed
in the mine, but II was believed
here that the others escaped. Bodies
Of two men, Identified as Bruno
Pietrala, SO, and Frank Leon. 40,
were recovered. Two bodies are
still In the mine the report here
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Wales Does Header
From Horse For
29th Time
by International News Service

LONDON. April 1.-THE Prince
of Wales suffered another aero
Batic fall from his horse today.
this being the 2sth recorded time
that he has been thrown.
The Prince was riding his favor
lite horse, De CONNIE, in the West
Norfolk point-to-point races at
hector, when the accident took
place.
The Prince turned complete
somersault in the air, but was
not injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

London Reports Head Winds
LONDON, April 12.-Ths British
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

Another interesting instaIment,
of this remarkable deposition will
appear tomorrow exclusively In
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
GALES AND RAIN IN PATH Of
JUNKERS PLANE CROSSING SEA
BY international

air ministry today advised Interna-
tional News Service that the three
filters now essaying a westward
transatlantic flight will meet slight
head.winds during the early stages
OF their hop.
Sunshine Off st. Johns
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland April
12.-Although good flying weather
prevailed here during the morning a
gale Of easterly wind and rain is fore
cast
There was brilliant sunshine and
a mild southerly wind this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
ApYERTIsEMENT

Important Schedule Changes, RF&PRR
Beginning Saturday, April II. leave
1901 noon instead OF 1910 p. m. for
Richmond. Leave 3:0S p. m. instead OF
3:15 o. m for Richmond and ACL.
Leave 1920 a. m. instead Of 10:45 p. m.
for Richmond and SAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
COs1nic Rays Located
BEYOND the Milky Way

LONDON, April 1.-THE existence
of cosmic rays. which come from
beyond the Milky Way. and whose
energy Is one-tenth of the total
energy coming into the earth's az.
mosphere in the form of starlight
and heat. is said to be the latest
discovery Of power in another uni
verse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

tify in the Noblesville trial for the
reason that I was repeatedly in
formed by anonymous letters, by
telephone calls to the sheriff. and
by persons calling on me directly,
that in the event / did testify
would be killed in the witness chair
or I would be xilIcd Immediately
after I left the courtroom and be-
fore could return to the Hamil-
county Jail or elsewhere.
1t was very fresh in my memory
at this time that they had, pur-
suant to q previous plan, briltually
murdered Capt. William S. Coburn,
or had caused the murder OF Cap
tain Coburn and because to my
own knowledge they followed a
guild of '''tale no prisoners" but
.ruthlessly and brutually killed those
who opposed them, yielded to the
duress OF threats and did not take
the witness stand in my own be-
half.
Q.-Mr. Stephenson, do you per.
sonally know what kind of men are
in the present management Of the
Khan?
Ayes, sir. do. Uniformly
mediocre. i meyer did meet . man
connected with the official activity
Of the Khan who was brought into
the organization recently who would
rate in moral caliber above that of
q village constable, ana intellectu-
ally with the average eighth grade
school pupil. They are men wholly
without conviction, wholly without
any conception Of the thing they
are handling.
AZ -.
man who had charge Of the State
of Illinois, prior to the time that
Mr.. Palmer took charge of 1t, who
has been heretofore mentioned in
my testimony. There was nothing
in the category OF crime that he
would not do.
It was his habit to employ young
girls. He had no vision except
that Of dominance by violence; and
by threat and by frightfulness.
Another instance Is a man from
indianapolis, Ind, now shown by
civil action In the courts to have
taken advantage OF his position with
the Khan and embezzled an enormous
sum of money which he had previ-
ously extracted from widows and
orphans and poor working people
who are not in a position to lose it
on the pretext or organizing some
kind OF q finance or building and
loan company.
Calls Himself Judge
Another members OF the staff
floats under the banner Of Judge.
He acquired the title of Judge as
result OF having served as ap-
pointed justice OF the peace out
West for q period OF approximately
three months. Thereafter he de-
lighted in having himself az Judge
He has a financial arrangement
in the ownership Of the women'S
Ku Klux Khan which is absolute,
and no one, so far as know, las
even been permitted to inquire into
the financial arrangement, or to
produce the books in open court;
nor have the members anywhere
i'm America been permitted ever to
audit the books for the purpose Of
determining the disbursement OF
moneys collected I'm the name Of
100 per cent Americanism, in the
name of Protestant Christianity and
the name Of Militant Patriotism.
Another interesting instalment,
Of this remarkable deposition will
appear tomorrow exclusively In
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
fContinued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
I,apland, 1850; Muenchen. 1000;
New Amsterdam, 200: Oscar 2nd.,
$500.
East bound steamers, with their
distances from the American coast
line at noon, are:
American Merchant. 800 miles;
Andania, 1900; Tameronia. 100:
Cedric. 1850; Cleveland. 1900; Fin
land, 1900: United States, 1,50A;
Veendam, 1900! Megantic, 1000;
Dresden, 2,450; Chicago, 1925;
Karlsruhe, 700.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
WILLS MEMORIAL

The senate today adopted the
rasoIution 81 Senator Tess lz.l of
ohio that memorial exercises to tbs
lafa Senator willis be conducted st
3 o'clock on the afternoon Of Friday,
May IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Coffin Course Scene of
Windup of Third Annual
Golf Event.
HEINLEIN IN FINE FORM
Cathedral Lad Scores rs in
Thursday Play.
BY DICK MILLER

The field of Schoolboy golfers con-
tending for the third annual Indi-
annapolis Times invitational inter-
scholastic title at Coffin municipal
links narrowed to eight in the
championship fight today when
play in the quarter finals started.
Eight survivors also played quarter
final matches in the Harry Schopp
consolation flight" and eight met
in the Ralph Stonehouse consola-
ton fight" Semi-final matches
followed the quarter final matches
today. BY nightfall the field will
be cut to the two f1nalists in each
of the three flights.
Play for the championship of
each of the fights will be COM
pleted Saturday with thirty six-hole
match play. Since Wednesday noon,
when 141 boys started from the
first tee in a qualifying round Of
eighteen holes, the field gradually
has dwindled.
So Flight Positions
The first cut came when forty-five
youths who shot scores of more
than 104, failed to qualify for the
ninety-SiX flight positions. Scores to
qualify ranged from two 79's to 1O4,
the score of the ninety-sixth player.
The first round Of match play
Thursday cut the field in half and
forty eight remained for second
round play. With sixteen in each
of the three flights in the afternoon.
Today the field of eight each sur
vived in the three brackets.
Spectacular golf cropped out in
several of the first and second
round matches. Maurice Stone of
Manual, one of the two low medal
scorers Wednesday, found the 60
ing rough. He was carried to the
last green for a one up victory over
D. Ellis of Shortridge. Phillip Bait
of Washington, the other low
medalist, met defeat on the TWEEN
tieth green Thursday at the hands
of a youthful 13-year-old star, Van
Buren, Rabold of School Al
Heinlein Shoots IS
William Heinlein Of Cathedral
played the lowest score of the
tournament so far when he defeated
John Richwine, up and to play.
He finished out a great round or
golf he had played to that point
and scored a rs. Par for the course
is 70. Heinlein was par on the
first nine, playing a on the par
4 second hole and hen "birdied"
with on the par 4, fifth hole.
On the second nine he played safe
match play golf and went over par
on the tenth and eleventh holes.
He nd pair of 6's. He likewise
was one over par on the fifteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
First and Second Rounds of
Times Golf Tourney

John Tuark, (w) defeated Alex Demmer
10 Tom fIT Cw) defeated Earl over
f Ray ! Mars5 hal (w) defeated Herbert
sT Wnitsr "a 9ar9o and mi defeated Harry
j. Vaughn (CJ defeated Joe Doll tc).
<: Bunnell, IT. defeated Jean Grimes
Add Goddington O. defeated Bob Bah
' Ffks " Ro 9 h2S s. ssroNEHousE FLIGHT
r. Clifton (s) defeated Robert Burton
R r. carlson (w) defeated Ed Leise CM.
Kenneth welty CT) defeated Thomas
MeSint9ck rb tsRl' w ana defeated George
D1 W. Chapman man al ap defeated Edward
Hubbard lWl. and 8: ,o,. cr,,,nr
(BR). and 7.
"a Charles ,de oHiggSS (M) defeated H deh-
D g. 6" Rurnesil (Cl defeated Robert spald-
Ing Ma ME SNR Mark K hH 81 defeated chester
R96 Munro u defeated Virgil Ellis
* Gottenmorer Cc) defeated John
: Jam James Hopping ri defeated Dom An
Evin Mitchell (T defeated Russell
w W. Roberts pjC) defeated william Cur
George Nictolon (w) defeated T. Ress-
Sc sECo cST'' Ro u sToNEHousE FLIGHT
r. Carlson (W) defeated r. Clifton Isl.
EVeritt Thesis tw) defeated X. welty
~ VI Martin cro defeated W. Chapman
Charles Higgs (Nd) defeated Edward Bee
son (Ml. 4 and 3.
Marley Mark Isl defeated G. Burnell
Bob Bob Munro MUIR (T) defeated Earl Gotten
Jan. James ,AopPins IT'D defeated Bivin
N11 William Roberts Co defeated George
Nickolof (Wl, and s.
The key to the letters following the
names of the players follows:
IT Technical High School; (BR) Broad
Ripple High School; (W) Washington
High School; fCl Cathedral High School;
Isl Shortridge High School: (BDl Ben
Davis High School; WIN West Newton
High School; (75l public school No. IS;
IHAj Holy Angels; CAD public school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
More Times Golf Prizes

More prizes were added to The
Times schoolboy golf tourney list
today. Carl Callahan, of the En-
Roe sporting goods store. con-
tributed a valuable midiron. Bob
>Sturm of the Smith Hassler Sturm
sporting goods store. added a 'V"
neck slip over" that is pleasing to
the eye and William Byerly, man
ager of the Gus Habich sporting
goods store, contributed a classy
mashie.
L. A. Jackson of the Capital Cap
Company, contributed two golf caps
called "capidaires."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
FIRST ROUND TITLE FLIGHT

NJ. Stone (M) defeated D. Ellis Isl, 1 up.
ba Lg5fi MSss5isenS sndg T' defeated R. Rhode
F. Eldridge (Cj defeated Marvin Heck
'S George rye Anderson (BR) defeated william
Al Don HI? Riis:y " v defeated James Can
SLY Il. Burton IN lM) defeated Edwin Eaton
c|. RSs sS (c) defeated George Hicks
Neville Ewing (s) defeated Thomas Pot
' Z. B. Raboid ali defeated Phillip Bayt
Billy Reed Isl defeated K. Blackwell
RAIDER mi, 3 and 2.
James Munro, 81 defeated F. Fecht
ns cec!fl Boidi nG' IL defeated J. Pollock
Wiliiam Heinlsin tC) defeated ]. Rich
Boz. Yo1nt Isl defeated Otto wehmeier
Leo Radkovic (C) defeated Bob Mob
ley (C). by default.
SECOND ROUND TITLE FLIGHT
M. Stone (M) defeated Lyle Weisenberg
r5 George IS Apd 5na tRR) defeated F. Ed
II. Burton M defeated Don Riley (T).
Neville Eying Isl defeated W. Russell
Biliy Reed Isl defeated V. B. Rabold
James Munro I'd defeated F. Blackwell
W. Aeiniein (C) defeated Cecil Bolding
Bob 9oqnt (s) defeated Leo Radkovic
co., and 2.
FIRST ROUND SCHooP FLIGHT
Harry Yeltop tc) defeated Ray Kincaid
a sfisnick iiw1 defeated Val schwert
William Fleming Isl defeated Alex DEM
'ny John ~ TURK an W. defeated Albert Met
TO Tom III Hanki hH wv defeated Horace
Earl EarI oGyermgah 81 defeated J. Fitz-
Ray Marshall tWl defeated Charles
Lloyd 49,. by default.
Herbert Smeltzer Isl defeated Ted Lip
pincott IT.. ! up. 10 holes.
e. Harry , Bsnika M defeated Don Mout-
Walter HaTmoS on defeated George
li }Ss PoI q deiSsaaf3ed Paul IindenOors
John vaughn tc) defeated L Dickinson
Jean Grimes ODD defeated Charles
Craigie (Tl. 7 and 6.
K. Bunnell IT.. defeated William Nc
Cune (BRl, s and 7.
a. Add q sSd s. 70j defeated T. Roberts
Bob Babcockb CT) defeated Jud Paynter
SECOND ROUND sCHoPP FLIGHT
A. Brisnick (W) defeated Harry Yelton
(C), and 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Teams May Enter
in Tim es-Legion
Meet Until 8 Pm.

The Times story on the Amer
lean Legion junior baseball tour
ney Thursday was erroneous. The
article in question stated that the
Times-Legion tourney entries
closed Thursday night. Entries will
be accepted until p. m. tonight.
Entries may be filed at the En-
Roe store, at the sports department
of The Indianapolis Times and with
Dale Miller, Seventh district chair
man, at the A. G.. Spalding store.
Drawings will be made tonight
and diamonds assigned. Complete
details of the event will be pub
lished in The Times Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Saturday Three Flights of Times SchOoZboy Links Meet

at Douglas Park this afternoon for
its contest with the Florida Cuban
Giants at Washington Park Satur-
day and Sunday.
Saturdays game at Washington
Park will be called at p. m. Cd.
S. to-. Manager owen said his team
was in good shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Providence Nine
RapS Notre Dame
By Times Special

By Times Special
PROVIDENCE, R. L, June IS
The powerful University of Notre
Dame baseball team met defeat here
Thursday at the hands of the strong
Providence nine, claimant of the
Eastern collegiate title. Providence
downed the Hoosiers, to l.
Ed Walsh Jr., who is soon to
join the Chicago White Sox, twirled
for the Irish and allowed five
bingles. His mates made three
errors behind him. Score:
Notre Dame ...... 900 DOL O0o- 3
Providence ......... 200 2l0 ok s .
Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Rogers HonSby
Draws Suspension
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-John
Heydler, president of the National
League, has suspended Manager
Rogers Hornsby of the Boston
Braves for causing a demonstration
in Thursdays game between the
Braves and the st. Louis Cardinals
at Boston.
Umpire Pfirman was bombarded
with pop bottles by the fans when
Hornsby protested a decision It the
plate after being called out on
strikes. The suspension is for five
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
ADVANCE SALE GOOD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 15.-Promoter
Jim Mullen announced that advance
receipts for the Mickey Walker-Ace
Hudkins middleweight champion
ship bout mere next Thursday had
passed the 100000 mark and pre-
dicted the gate would exceed
S15OIOOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

ment on Umpire Pfrman in the
fourth when the arbiter ordered
Manager Rogers Hornsby from the
game after he had protested being
called out on a third strike.
Pittsburgh Pirates do1ned the New
York Giants, ! to 8, in an eleven in
ming contest. 1t was the second defeat
for the Giants in an extra inning game
in as many days. Adams triple and
Paul Waner's sacrifice Hy accounted for
the winning run. FitzSimmonS twirled
for the Giants. russell and Miljus saw
service for the winners.
Art Nehf and Jess Petty waged sterling
mound duel for seven innings, but IN the
eighth Petty weakened and the Cubs tai
lied four runs to win, TO ).
Herb Pennock twirled his tenth vic
tory of the season, the New York
Yankees defeating the ST. Louis Browns
1 10 9. Tony Lazerri crashed a homer
in the third with DurOcher and Gehrig
on the sacks.
A slugging contest ended with the
Philadelphia Athletics beating the CleVe-
land Indians, 8 to 8. Catcher Cochrane
ected two triples. a double and a single
in fye visits to the platter.
Detroit took its fourth consecutive de-
feat as the Washington Senators copied
the series opener, to 3.
wally Gerber. shortstop. made three -er-
to a to triumph over the Boston Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
CUHEL STEPPING FAST

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, June Is
Frank j. Cuhel, University of Iowa
hurdler, was timed at 1913 in his
first attempt Of the season to run
the 4OO-meter three-foot hurdles in
practicing for the American Olym-
pic trials. 1t was two-tenths of a
second under the Olympic record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Cards Trim
Braves; Move
Near Cincy
Hafey's Homer Scores Win
ming Runs; Other Big
League News.

The st. Louis Cardinals moved
closer to the league-leading Cincin-
natl Reds by dropping the Boston
Braves, 8 to 2, while the Reds were
forced into idleness Thursday by
rain. -,
Chick Hafey's home run in the
ninth. following jim Bottomleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

Wally Gerber. shortstop. made three err
to a to triumph over the Boston Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

three base smash
enabled the sec
ond- place Cards
to come from be-
hind and defeat
the Braves. Jess
Haines went the
route for the
Cards and al
lowed but seven
blows. Genewich
allo we d five
blows.
A g t a t e d
Braves followers
let loose a pop
hCfEIa hnp1t1o RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

Detroit took its fourth consecutive de-
feat as the Washington Senators COPIED
the series opener, to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
TRYOUTS TONIGHT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 15.-The Illinois
Women's A. G. will hold tryoutS to-
night to select candidates for the
Olympic women's swimming team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

hole, a par 8, but settled on the
other holes and played even par
golf. except the fourteenth, where
he "birdied" with a 8. Heinlein's
card read:
Par out ......... 4-4-5-4-4-3-5-4-3-Se
Henlein out ...... 4-5-5-4-3-5-4-3-S6
Par ia ....... 4-5-4 -S-4-3-4-5-l-SG-52
Henlein in ...... 4-O-i-SS-Io
In the second round Maurice
Stone kept up his good golf. but it
was required to defeat Lyle Weisen-
berg of Tech 1 up, making two vic
tories for Stone by l up margin,
Thursday.
Consolation Flights
In the Harry Schopp flight, the
first of the consolation brackets,
Herbert Smeltzer of Shortridge was
forced to go to the nineteenth green
to gain l up victory over Ted Lip
pincott of Tech. Jud Poynter, a
young star from School IS de-
faulted in a peculiar manner. He
had been allotted time from his
match to graduate at school. Some
one playing a prank took his
diploma from his pocket and by the
time Jud retrieved the sheepskin, it
was too late to play his golf match.
Tough matches occurred in the
first round matches of the Ralph
Stonehouse flight, the second con-
ISOLATION bracket. G. Burnell of
Cathedral went nineteen holes to
defeat Robert Spalding of Cathedral
l up. George Nickoloff gained the
same style victory over Tom Ressler
of Broad Ripple on the eighteenth
green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
HIGHWAYS ARE READY
Locals Set for Tits at Washington
Park This Weekend.

Lincoln Highways, fast local Ne
gro team, was to end its practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
STARTS NORTH
TO PASS YEAR
With SAvACES
Will Study Primitive Life of
Isolated Tribe in Arctic
Circle.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The prospect
of studying primitive culture,
which has been maintained for
thousands of years untouched by
outside contacts, is taking Cornelius
Osgood, graduate student of eth
nology at the University of Chicago,
on a fifteen months expedition to
the Canadian Barren Grounds, the
region around Great Bear Lake. He
is en- route to Waterways, where he
leaves the railroad. The 1,000-mile
trip from Waterways will be made
by canoe and dog team. He ex-
poets to reach Ft. Norman, the last
outpost Of civilization in that re-
gion, sometime in August.
Almost nothing is known of the
Hareskin Indians, which he will
study, except that they are sullen
and inhoSpitable. Two white mis-
sionarieS who tried to convert them
were murdered. OSgood hopes, if it
is possible, to live with them during
the long winter season, getting first
hand observations of their manners
and customs. The difficult language
Of the Hareskin tribe presents
problem but Osgood expects, if he
make himself understood by using
Athabascan word stems. The Hare
skin tribe is a member of that lin
quistic group.
Prof. Edward Sapir, University of
Chicago anthropologist, believes that
this expedition presents IAN almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

unparalleled opportunity of studying
primitive people who have been
uninfluenced by outside culture" 1t
is hoped that a complete knowledge
of this tribe will shed light on the
development of other Athabascan
tribes, particularly the Navajos in
Arizona and Mexico.
The Barren Grounds lie almost
wholly within the Arctic Circle,
more than 300 miles from Fl. Nor
man. The hardships of winter in
this region induced Osgood to make
a 1,300-mile preliminary trip on the
rivers north of Edmonton last sum-
mer, in order to learn what he
may expect. The expedition is be-
ing financed by the National
Museum of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

27,929. Other popular letters are
"P" and &C." with 1912 and 21,295,
respectively. Latin pref1Xes account
for the great number of words be-
ginning with these letters.
Other letters, unexpectedly impor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Pretty Soft
By Times Special

By Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, June 1.
Local police and Posey Coun-
ty officers found a comfort
able lookout post when they
seized a still in operation on
the Wabash River, in Point
Township. The post COM
manded a view of approaches
to the still and its occupant
succeeded in his work, officers
finding no one at the still. A
cushion and thermos bottle
were left behind by the look
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Seeks Books For Hospital

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, June 1.-The first
branch in the history of the Brazil
public library is to be established
in the new Clay county hospital.
Every resident of the county is be-
ing asked to contribute books for
the branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

nglish language, according to fig
ures compiled from the new Oxford
English Dictionary, now nearing
completion.
The total number of "main" words
listed as beginning with IS" is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, June logic
Collins, University of Missouri stu
dent, is convinced honesty pays no
dividends. He found a wallet con-
tanning $500 on the streets here re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

tant, are IT" and "U." their popu-
larity being accounted for by the
number of words beginning with
I'm and "un."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

The Lister Institute Of England
is experimenting with a number of
guinea-pigs to discover health value
of different varieties of apples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

The city Of Constantinople was
once called Byzantium.