davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-07-18
Legion Series to Be Replayed;
Three Withdraw From Games

to compete in the sectional and regional
tournaments leading up to the Junior
World Series at San Antonio, Tex,
under Legion auspices.
Secretary Arthur Haywood Of the
Capital City League plans. because of
the limited time in which champion
must be determined. to play on week
days in addition to Sundays and viii
card double-headers II necessary.
Express nosed out Pullman nine, 8
to 2, in Terminal League.
Washington Gas Light Co. drubbed
Print Shop. II to s, in Industrial
League.
Aggies and Bureau fought to SIS
Thinning tie in Departmental League,
the former scoring two runs to knot
the count In the final session.
Sam Rices and Meridian Juniors, tied
for the title In the first round Of play
in Sport Mart Base Ball League, will
meet In a play-off at date to be set
Rices will engage Federals tomorrow at
S o'clock, and will meet tonight at the
home of Manager Thompson, 343 Ten
nessee avenue northeast,
Navy Yard took the measure of c..
p. O.. 5 to .. in Government League
The winners we're ahead all the way
In the most interesting game played
Yesterday In French's League. Iris
Speakers nosed out Cardinals, to T.
In other encounters Lionels trounced
Chevy Chase, 10 to Z: Corinthian Cubs
scored over PoStons, ii to 9. and Brook
land Boys Club was 1876 victor over
MonarchS
Evening star., 1928-07-18
% FIGHT Tigers Heeney Weigh About 1913 for zunn
OLD LEAGUE RACE JAZZED
UPBY CUBS AND PIRATES

1t was the Braves ninth straight
defeat and their 32d in their last 40
games.
Meanwhile the Cardinals gained an
even break with the Brooklyn Dodgers
by taking the last game of a four-game
series. z to /. Dazzy Vance was re-
moved from the box after the Cards
had scored five runs on nine hits in
the first five innings.
Southpaw Bill Walker was knocked
out Of the box in the first inning as
the Cincinnati Reds salvaged one game
out of the series with the New York
Giants, 5 to 4.
The Boston Red Sox came out Of a
slump that had carried them into the
American League cellar by stopping
the Chicago White Sox's streak. 9 to g.
Detroit fell into the last place post
by bowing before the fast-ball prowess
Of Bob Grove, Athletics southpaw ace,
who turned In an easy 6-to-2 triumph.
AL Shealy pitched the New York
Yankees to their fifth straight victory
over the Cleveland Indians, to 2, and
contributed home run TO his own
cause.
Evening star., 1928-07-18

AitE bIUWbt1 6MGR% $500
n four-game series with D.
NN too victory yesterday, the
Nationals losing streak was
extended 10 six games and
Garland Braxton, for the first time
since being installed as regular start
ing pitcher this season, suffered de-
feat.
Up TO yesterday, Braxtou's record
read six wins and three losses. but the
three losses were sustained early In the
season when he performed In RELIEF
roles. As starter In nine games. ne
had pitched six complete games and
finished ahead In six. although he nad
not pitched TO the end In all OF his
wins. Despite his defeat by the Browns.
however, Braxton still leads the Wash
ingtOn pitching corps with d winning
percentage Of 800.
Walter Stewart, also a southpaw. was
Braxton's opponent at the outset OF
hostiiities In the final Of the Browns
series and Walter was hit freely Dy
the home boys while Garland held the
visitors at bay early In the engagement.
The Nationals, though could get no.
where with the six hits and one pass
CLEANED of the ST. Louis Dortsider IN
the first four frames and thereafter
all they got was one base on balls.
Braxton was flrm until the fifth when
he was nicked for hit following an
error by Bob Reeves and an alien run
was registered In the seventh, Garland
was pounded for the remainder OF t1e
visitors markers and though he came
. back for good eighth inning, the use
OF a pinch hitter by the Nationals LETT
the ninth round Of pitching TO Pred
Marberry.
Reeves tumble Of O'Rourke's ground"
/ er after one was out paved the way 10
| the Browns nth frame tally. Schang
followed with triple, and ttle riii, was
| over Schang also was the big gun oi
| the Browns attack in the seventh when
| FIVE hits and Braxt0n's tumble Of
bunt were mixed In the making OF -four
runs WaIly came up with two on and
one out and tripled again. Stewart
double sent sehang home, and one.
basers by McNeeIy and Brannon pui
the visiting pitcher over the counting
| block
SeilanR finished his batting rampage
| IN the ninth by getting single. the
! only hit made of Msrberry,
Braxtsn had the Broxps dizzy in the
Evening star., 1928-07-18
MORGAN AND MARTIN
TRY AGAIN TONIGHT

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July l8.--For the sew
enth time Tod Morgan. Seattle junior
lightweight champion. and Cannonball
Eddie Martin of New York will attempt
to stage their lS0-pound titular battle
at Ebbets Field.
Humbert Fugazy, the promoter. Is
holding hts fingers crossed In the hope
of averting the rain that has interfered
with the Morgan Martin affray ever
since 1t first was scheduled for June 2S.
Successfully the battle was fixed for
July 4, S, IL. Is. Ia and then for to-
night. 1t was clear here last night, so
It's almost too much to expect that to-
night will see similar weather condi-
ton.
Morgan rules slight favorite In the
betting, but Martin gained plenty of
friends with money to wager when he
gave the Seattle champion tough
tight at Madison Square Garden some
weeks ago.
The bout is scheduled for Is rounds.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
Two Capital City Loop Mines
Seeking Foes Outside League

Rockville Independents wish to book
an unlimited class team for Saturday.
Call Gordon Jack at Rockville 78.
Berwyn A. c. nine will meet Dixie
Pig Saturday on the Berwyn diamond,
at $50 o'clock, and on Sunday at 3
o'clock will play host to Union Printers.
Webco tossers registered 6-3 win
over Senators.
CaIhouns came fast in the late stages
to take the measure of Corinthian dia-
monderS, to 2.
Woodbridge nine will travel to Gales
vile, Md, Saturday for tilt with the
nine of that place, and Sunday will
engage Black Sox at Union Park here.
Both games will start at 3 o'clock.
Warwicks, heading the Sport Mart
League, were bested by Royal Insects
in a 1910 tilt. The Royals are book
ing more games through Lincoln 42l8.
Barnes midget class nine was to drill
this afternoon at o'clock on the
Wheatley diamond and gather tonight
at 1913 Florida avenue northeast. The
Barnes team is listing games at Lin
coin 4.
Moffitt hurled well for Powhatans as
that nine took u. s. S. Jacob Jones
team to camp, to 5.
Auth Unlimited and senior class
teams are to practice tomorrow and
Friday at o'clock on Monument dia-
mond 10.
Del Ray. Va, toSsers are seeking a
good Junior or senior class catcher.
The receiver Is asked to report at Del
Ray Sunday,
Evening star., 1928-07-18
BUGS MUST SPEED UP
TO GET INTO RUNNING
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Much is now being made of the re-
iuvenation of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who have come out of long slump and
have been shifting rival teams with
some of their old-time dash and spirit.
But the 1927 champions of the Ma
tional League still have tremendous
task ahead OF them Ii they expect to
climb within reach of the pennant.
1t Is true that In the crucial month
OF play from the middle of June to
nIid-July. the Pirates have gained more
percentage points than any other team
In their circuit. Their total gain is 80
points during that period. which marks
the unofilcial beginning Of red hot cam
paigning for pennants.
If the Pirates gained 80 points more
by the middle of August. their stand
ing would be 533 and they added 80
more points by the middle Of September
the percentage would be .572. But that
will not win a pennant this year. and
it is evident that Pittsburgh must have
an even greater ratio of gain than 1t
has recorded In the past month Of play.
The team needs point and q half
day Of gain to put 1t in the running.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENSATIONAL spurts by the Cubs
and Pirates have added spice to
the National League pennant
- race just when 1t began to ap-
pear as though the st. Louis
Cardinals we're going to make it one
club affair somewhat similar to the
situation in the American League where
the New York Yankees have distanced
the field.
The Cubs and Pirates each recorded
their eighth successive victory yester-
day, with the Phils and the Boston
Braves as their victims.
Joe McCarthy's Chicago hopefuls up
set the Phils. 4 to 3, only because Clyde
Beck, usually weak with the stick.
clubbed home run with the bases
filled in the fifth.
The Pirates needed to be on their
toes the whole way against the Braves
before they eked out 7-to-6 decision.
Fred Fussell. young southpaw, relieved
Carmen Hill in the ninth with none
out and man on base and got out
of the jam without run being scored
on him.
Evening star., 1928-07-18

~ EPLAY1NG OF the midget class
city championship base ball Sc
II ries. sponsored by the American
Legion and the Capital City
League. was decided upon
following a ballot among various Legion
post representatives at lively session
last night.
Following the 5-4 vote in favor OF this
action, the Lincoln Post team, which
was thereby automatically stripped OF Its
title gained by beating Boys CLUB
Standards few days ago, and the two
Corinthian Club teams sponsored by
Walter j. Newman. Withdrew from tne
series. Manager John e. zetts Of the
Lincoln Post held the action OF the
meeting unfair. II also was contended
on behalf Of Lincoln Post that this
team was one of three in the series TO
possess q spotleSs record and by virtue
of its victory over the Standards had
gained the title fairly.
Those favoring a replay of the series
maintained that Lincoln Post was not
entitled to the title. as the team 1t beat
In the final game, Boys Club Standards.
had defeated the Lincolns earlier In the
season and two mines from the same
section should not have been permitted
to play the title game, despite that no
teams in the other section were eligible.
PLAY In the next series will open
within the next few days In order that
a champion may be determined before
August !. The winner VIII be eligible
Evening star., 1928-07-18
LA BARBA Is VICTOR
IN RETURN TO RING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July IS.-Fidel la
Barba, collegian and retired fyweight
boxing champion. has opened his Of
fensive for the bantamweight crown
successfully
Emerging from q years retirement,
La Barba last night scored a decisive
i0-round victory over Huerta Evans,
serapping Los Angeles youngster.
La Barba returned to the ring with
new fighting vigor and new style Of
consistent aggressiveness. Evans was
given but two rounds
La Barba. who relinquished the fiy-
weight title when he entered Stanford
University In 1927, will meet Bud Tay-
lor, Terre Haute. here August Z.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
STALLINGS' CONDITION
Is SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

MACON, Ga, July 10 P1.-The con-
difion OF George Etaliings. owner OF
the Montreal international League Base
HaIi Club and miracle man" Of the
1914 Braves, who has been critically
I'll i'm o hospital here for q week was
declared to be slightly improved today.
Hospital attendants pointed out,
however. that the nature OF his illness,
n heart ailment, prevented accurate
appraisal Of his condition
Evening star., 1928-07-18
HOME-RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press,
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Shealy, Yankees. !.
Beck, Cubs, /,
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS
Ruth, Yankees, So,
uehrig, Yankees, 10,
Hauser, Athletics, IL.
Blue, Browns, 10.
Rrannon, Browns, 0.
La2zeri. Yankees, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS,
Wilson, Cubs, ~,
Bottomiay. Cardinals, 20,
HisAonnette, Robins, 10,
Hornshy, Braves, 10.
HuFat. philiieh, IL
Hafey. Cardinals, II,
Harper. Cardinals, IL
LEAGUE TOTALS
National. ass.
American. slA
Evening star., 1928-07-18
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE,

Selma, Il Albany. 0
Pensacola. 8, Tsmpa, 4
Montgomery. q Jacksonville, 1.
Columbus -SAvannah. RAIN.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
BIC LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, S. Washington, q.
Phiia dcIphta, 81 Detroit, 2.
Boston, Di Chicago, u.
New York, III Cleveland, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
NOTHING NEW

Raas kztaeo fn--kahaDg 49, stewart
Rrsnsen Twe~base htts~-sehspg ~. Sac
g9neesr-bagnss, Bliss. Dsasie piays-HvsnT
ISft On bases~-Ef, L0ata, 81 WsshiugtgHs
TJrst ksse en bstls~vf1d sfswsFts sirvsh
ess~eg glsNSnH; b. Hra St0n, = Hat-~
sz rs. s}sr. ts isRipsss ~ MAIbeffsr
4 In lmnlrs. Mild pitshs-Bra Essn. tSssins
Evening star., 1928-07-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chieago, At Philadelphia, s.
Pittsburgh, ~ Boston. q.
81. Louis, " BROOKLYN, l..
Cincinnati, 81 New York, I.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1928-07-18

The girls pictured here are not so
well known as Martha Norelius, Agnes
Geraghty, Helen Meany and other vet
cran aquatic performers among the IL
who will compete abroad for Uncle Sam
this Summer, but they are rated as
budding stars and all are expected to
score points in the events at Amster-
dam.
Evening star., 1928-07-18

Jeannette. 8; Charleroi, 0,
Fairmcnt. o, Acottdale, 4,
Ciarksburg. 8. Johnstown. I.
Wheeling. 4; Cumberland. :,
Evening star., 1928-07-18
MIpATLANTIc LEAGUE.

Hagsrstown. 9; Martinshurs. 0.
Wayneshoro,. Si Chamberspurgs =.
Frederick, ~, Hanover, 4.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
souTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile, 10: Birmingham, 5,
Nashville. 10; Little Rock, .,
4hsssanGsss' 4tisnta.Nss orleans. n; Ms%eh rain'
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
qoldsboro. 2; Kinston. t.
Rocky l1,l'n Mount; 4; Gaeenyillsi rs;n T.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. S. pes Mnines. 4.
Amarillo oklahoma City wet grounds
No other games scheduled,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los ANGELES, 2; Missions. l.
Oakland, 9; Portland. 8,
Hollywood. s. San Francisco, T.
Sacramento, u Seattle 9,
TEXAS LEAGUE,
Houston, 4; Shreveport. D.
san Antonio, Q, Wichita Falls, 4
Dallas, s. Beaumont, 2
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Salisbury, 80 High Point. s--s.
nsssnsboro. ssb I, Winston salem. /,
blue RIDGE LEAGUE.
HagaPstown, o. Martinsburs. 0,
Wayneshor0, 81 ChamhershurK, 4.
Frederick, ~, Hanover, 4.
MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jeanette. 8; Chaflerot 0.
Fairment, O, Aeottdale, 4,
CiaFksbuFg. 8. Johnxtown. I.
Wheeling. 4, Cumberland B.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE,
Evening star., 1928-07-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis, 9-~3s Minneapolis, 6-lT.
st, Paul, IL: Louisville.
Milwaukee, 8. Columbus, J.
Kansas City. @; Toledo, s.
Evening star., 1928-07-18

Wv YHEN the Browns swept their
n four-game series with B.
wv too victory yesterday, the
v Nationals losing streak was
Evening star., 1928-07-18

Mobile, 10; Birmingham, s,
Nashville, 10, Little Rock, .,
Chattanooga, 10; Memphis, 8.
Atlanta-New Orleans. rain.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Montreal, g. Baltimore, ),
RicheSter. o; Jersey City, 8.
Newark. Z; Buffalo. 3.
Toronto. li--3; Reading. 5~-4.
Evening star., 1928-07-18

Rockville Independents wish to book
an unlimited class team for Saturday.
Call Gordon Jack at Rockville 73.
Evening star., 1928-07-18

DESPERATE struggle against
n descent into last place in the
"A American League standings is
Just ahead of the Nationals. Fol-
lnu.inr this day Of rest prOYided
Evening star., 1928-07-18
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Salisbury, 90; High Point. 81.
Raieigh, 90; Durham, AS2,
Evening star., 1928-07-18
CHALLENGER SHOWS
EFFECTS OF TO|L|NG
Stomach Is Flat, Lines Of
Neck and Shoulders Are
Finer Than They Were.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

-A1R HAVEN. N. j.. July ia
- lot of people doubt this and that
about Gene Tunney," says Tom
L Heeney. but take no notice of
Evening star., 1928-07-18

GAMES TODAY.
SALIVA. ~ Cincinnati,
boston ~ Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, d Missions. /,
Oakland, 9: Portland. 5,
Hollywood. s; San Francisco, I.
Sacramento, Z; Seattle, 6,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
FIND MEASURE
OF VIOLET RAY
Scientists Say Device Will
Gauge Treatments.
Bu Science Scruico

bU DCbtHCt bCIDttO
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May o.
Radio amplification now is to be OF
service in the field of medicine.
Prof. Ernst A. Pohle, University Of
Michigan roentgenologist, in collab-
grafton with Walter S. HuXford Of
the physics department. has de-
signed a measuring device for
ultra violet rays, independent of
other radiation which comes from
quartz lamp or other light source.
In recent years ultraviolet light
has come to be recognized as cure
for ricketts, ar possibly for other
diseases, but there has been no
accurate means of measuring the
quantity with which the patient is
treated.
Up to the present time the photo
electric cell, one means Of meas
urement, has required precision
apparatus too complicated Tor the
average physician to handle.
Professor Pohle and his associates
have designed one that is simple and
dependable. In it radio amplitler
is used to magnify an extremely
small electric current so that 1t can
be read on an ordinary switchboard
galvanometer. The current comes
from photo-electric cell, which
turns light into electricity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Dead Shell War Relics
Still Take Death Toll
Almost Weekly, Explosions
of Souvenirs Cost Lives,
Injuries.

PARIS, May 10. - Nearly ten
years after the armistice, old shells
and grenades of the great war still
are claiming toll of lives and in
juries.
Posthumous explosions of these
war relics, found in former battle
fields, cause casualties of some sort
practically every week. Eight peo-
pie recently we're killed and seven
we're gravely wounded within three
days in various parts of France
when they tried to take home these
deadly souvenirs of the war.
A catastrophe which might have
cost may lives was ayerted near
Douai by the timely discovery of an
old German mine loaded with 200
kilograms of powder in front of the
Libercourt station.
The explosive had been buried two
meters deep so as to blow I'D the
station, tracks and neighboring
buildings, by electrical connections.
Had a workers pick struck the
shell, as it almost did, war plans
would have been realized a decade
too late.
Although many Of the victims are
persons DESTROYS of having sinister
reminders of the world conflict. a
great number are junk dealers who
are trying to utilize valuable metal
to be found in old war material
Still others are children who strike
the explosives just to see if they
will go off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

Perhaps such a piano standing of
in the corner of some home ignored
by it's more aristocratic fellows
might give voice to somewhat the
following thoughts if it could talk.
Gee, but I feel lonesome with all
these new shiny things about me
giving me the high hat. Why, that
new day-bed that came in two
weeks ago hasn't spoken to me yet,
and the floor lamp was put over
there in the corner three years ago
and hasn't looked in my direction
since it came in"
IT wish these people would put me
away in a museum where I can be
comfortable and, at least, among
friends. My old pal the horse-hair
sofa, my friend and buddy for thirty
years, got the air long time ago.
He called me up yesterday and sug-
gested that I play my worst music
so that the Madam would become
disguised and trade me to the an
tique shop for something else"
Huh, I don't have to try that
stunt. 1 haven't been able to play
a sweet note for ten years. should
think they'd get wise to themselves
and get one of my younger and
fashionable brothers to take my
place"
THE Smiths next door bought a
new piano last month and the house
has been crowded every night since.
These folks haven't had company in
years. Why, their young daughter
had a good catch in Bob Young, but
he couldn't stand playing on me
and he stopped calling. He is en-
gagged to marry the girl next door
now"
st did my best to keep him COM
ing here, but it just wasn't in me
The old boy isn't what he used to
be. Well, I've done my darndest tor
thirty years, but I guess am
through"
"such is life" sighed the ole
piano as he settled back into his
dark corner of past memories.
The new pieces of furniture eyec
him furtively with faces wreathec
| in snobbish sneers.
He ratified his old keys and made
such a terrible noise that even the
high hats felt sorry for him. He was
so old and so decrepit.
II
indianapolis theaters today Of
fer: why Marry" at Keiths
Mack and Tivoli at the Lyric; "Th'
Barker" at English's; THE Sport
ing Age" at the Ohio; THE Gauchoo'
at the Fountain Square; Sadie
THOMPSON" at Loew's Palace; Han
and Eggs at the Front at tn
Apollo; pitfalls of Passion" at TIT
Colonial; THE Latest From Paris
at the Indiana; Eddie Pardo at tn
Circle and burlesque at the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
BY CATHERINE WOOLLEY
Written Especially for NEA Service
and The Times


and The Times
THE middle west and the east
L coast Of the United States have
been joined by a group of long
distance stage runs, and these, to-
gether with the western stage runs
already described, give a. passenger
service that approaches through
highway transportation from ocean
to ocean.
This is the outstanding develop
ment of a period in which the mo-
tor stage has sprung from ram
shackle little vehicle, operated on
short interurban runs, to hugqc
and luxurious coach that plies over
thousands of miles, daring almost
anything called road.
First look at the region about
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and up
around the Great Lakes.
A network Of all-year motor
stage line has been created in that
section, challenging the dirt roads
and snow banks.
From scores of points all through
the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Minnesota, stage transpor-
tation, with changes, is available 10
Chicago. In Omaha one can take
an all-day stage and land in Sioux
Falls. s. D.
Another stage, chugging north
ward all the next day, mostly
through Minnesota, will set him
down in Fargo, N. D., some 500
miles from Omaha.
Night Trip to Chicago
From Davenport, Clinton or Du-
buuue in Iowa, or from Madison,
wis. one can catch a night stage
and breakfast in Chicago.
Likewise, from Kansas City one
can 90 eastward at night or in the
morning and find a stage ready IN
st. Louis TO hurry on to Chicago.
The flight of the night highway
express across Michigan from Chi
caeo to Detroit is about 300 miles
and includes Gary, Michigan City
South Bend, Elkhart, Klinger Lake
Coldwater. Jonesville, Clinton, Sa-
line and Ypsilanti.
A quick survey Of other long
distance schedules in the middle
west shows how the vogue ha'
spread within year. One may ge'
a stage out of Chicago, morning
or evening, and go direct to Gin
cinnati in twelve hours. From Gin
cinnati there are stages to Lexington
and Louisville, and connecting lines
some of them overnight, to Nash.
Vile, Memphis, Little Rock and ever
New Orleans.
Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buff
falo, Rochester, Toronto, Pittsburgh
all these are connected by high
pressure stage operations.
Pittsburgh and st. Louis also vii
be connected by new long-distanc'
stages, through Columbus, Dayton
and Indianapolis, virtually givint
through service from coast to coast
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc)
Next: Florida and the Atlantic
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

Many people, two hours after eat
ing. suffer indigestion as they call
it. 1t is usually excess acid. Correct
it with an alkali The best way,
the quick, harmless and Efficient
way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
It has remained for so years the
standard with physicians. One
spoonful in water neutralizes many
times its volume in stomach acids,
and at once. The symptoms diSap-
pear in five minutes.
You will never use crude meth
DDS when you know this better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Peru Plans New Hospital

BIZ United Press
PERU, Ind, May 9.-Plans are
being completed by the Miami
County council and hospital board
here for the erection of a new hos
piyal. The proposed hospital, which
will be located in Peru, is to be a
three-Story structure with a base
ment. 1t is to be completely
equipped with elevator, operating
rooms and enough private room to
accommodate fifty persons.