davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19


- O'clock
NBC Red Network-Musical miniatures to
WyEAFi WIFI. WCAE, Voc, .KSD. WTAG.
hour to VIZ, WIZ. VIDA. XIV * K ga,
KDKA, VIDAL. WHANd, WJR, WREN.
KPRG. y W HH1 WAS WAS. N W&6. w wss,
WV C428.a) cincinnati-Roehr's Or
-7:3O O'clock
MIC Red Notwithstanding singers to
webb, WAR, WTAG. wcsH. WRc,
W6AE. WOW. Rv6o". "" WFA AaD' Was WAS
VINO. WCoo., voc. KPRC. WoAf.
VIZ; KWK. KYW. KDKA. WJR. WFAA,
WV WIZ 'S4 ga 6IhiGcagCISpecal mqsc
tons: orchestra.
--S O'clock
WCBD (545) zion-zion Band
wv ME Eed W MsdsRork wFXM Ww hour wr t.
W yG5oo ,WGY, WEEI, WsB, VINO,
Columbia Network-La Palma Buccaneers
to WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL
WWR5R a6' W WNGAO' , WAS, WADE. WAIU,
KMBC, kohl. WSPD.
$3.50 O'clock
WEBB $3.50 Chicago-Musical program.
WLW C42o.S) cincinnati-crosley En-
'''1'i' - O'clock
NBC Networks-Paul whiteman and or
W Wac =, WT,AAG; WcsH, WIFI. WGY. -WGR..
VISA WGAEi wy WTA AAI;o wy wy, WsAI; webb,
KsI W6eo WIN VIM T RoA. W WIS W WsM,,
| W WMG, WWSSBs1 WHIT. Kvoo. wFAA,
VILLA l5I75 Observation-Disclosures Kpo.
Columbia Network-"Come to the Fair"
BIB O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Sacred Songs.
NBC Blue Observation-Disclosures to WIZ,
-9I5 O'clock
WIP (34s6) Philadelphia-KinR Joy or
wLW (42s.3) Cincinnati-Mell and Dell.
10 O'clock
NBC Red -Network---Clicauot Eskimos to
WEAF. Well WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
WEI. W IRF;G. WG TSy;,, WGRs W0 2AAJIi KXyOoo.
WFAA, wsM, VINO. WsB. wRHM,
MIC Revue Network-slumber music to
wLW (428.3) innati-McClures Step
-1O:3O O'clock
VILLA (517) Clearwater-Dance Orchestra.
NBC Red Network-Hofbrau Orchestra to
! VOC (374.8 Davenport-Turners Singing
/ Ill O'clock
wLw (42s,s) Observation-Disclosures orches-
WGY (S79.5) Schenectady-she SYM
phony also WHAM.
-12 O'clock
VIGIL (4ss.6) Chicago-savoy Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

MIC Red Network-Soconyan to WEAF.
WAR, WEEI. VITO, WGY. WGR,
NBC Blue MISUNDERSTANDING high
spots to WIZ, WHAM, WLW, KWK,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
In theAir
CONpITIONS AT $50 A. M,

Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer j. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell Government aeron-
autical observer.l
Northeast wind, miles an hour; baro-
metric pressure, 1885 at sea level;
temperature, 72; ceiling, 5000 feet; visi-
bility, miles; overcast.
Leo Wolf, representing the Retail
Merchants Association, dropped
printed invitations on cities and
towns nearby from the plane, Miss
Terre Haute, new machine recent
ly bought for the local airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

NBC Red Network-Musical miniatures to
WEAF, WIFI. WCAE, VOC. KSD, WTAG.
hour to VIZ, WBz. WBZA, XIV. KOA,
KDKA, VIDAL. WHAM, WJR, WREN.
KWK. WTMJ. WCCO KVOO. WFAA,
WHIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

WEBB (365.6) Chicago-Musical program.
WLW (428.3) Cincinnati-Crosley En-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

M ELCOMB to the
" new wide, wider,
widest brims They
come TO a waiting Glen
tele who halls their re-
enforcement in the
world of fashion, with
delight. Furthermore
there is great rejoicing
over the fact that there
is a revival of lovely,
cO0l-l00king straws. To
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
Stable Man SholOed
Grim Sense of Hunor

Add to the true but trying stories
of the week the case Of the young
hdy who was most anxious to reach
her gentleman friend posthaste.
knowing him to be an ardent horse
man and confident that he.was riding
at the moment, she besoug she tele.
phone Red Book. With no more In
formation than the fact that he rode
a mount named Molly, she proceeded
to query academy after academy.
Eventually, success was to be hers.
Nearing the end Of her list of num-
bers, her impatient "hello' was an
swered by a gruff-voiced stable man.
as this the Park academy?" she
asked.
"Yep," answered the voice.
"Well. have you a horse named
Molly?"
The answer shocked her into speech
lessness.
"Sure," said the gruff one. "shall
bring FER to the phone?-Detroit
Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
Delping Into the Past

Evidence Of the antiquity of man,
from the caves of Europe and the
deserts of the Near East, will be coli
lected this year by an expedition of
the Field Museum of Natural History
Of Chicago, headed by Henry Field,
anthropologist. From the caves and
anthropological sites of France, Spain,
Germany, Austria. Hungary and
Czechoslovakia, Yugo-Slavfa, Switzer-
land and Belgium there will be brought
specimens and artifacts, together with
notes, sketches and plaster casts to be
used in exhibits in the Field museums
proposed hall of prehistoric man. Mr..
Field will also visit the north Arabian
.desert and the excavations at Kish in
Mesopotamia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

has so much attention been given TO
the styling of gay and novel raincoats.
Sentiment trends toward making the
raincoat "fhing Of beauty" rather
than a burdensome unsightly garment,
as II has hitherto been. To this end
genius has devised ways and means
Of processing almost any material so
that Il becames waterproof.
Rainc0ats Of rubberized taffeta.
crepe de chine, satin and even water.
PROCEED velvet are used. likewise
processed artificial silk. also mate
rial which Stimulates suede, likewise
balloon cloth which sheds water. II
makes 1t more interesting In that most
OF the fabrics are printed and. pat
termed in novel ways. Modernistic
motifs vie with dots and broad stripes
for supremacy. Reptile prints con
tinue in vogue and Paris Is playing
them up In matching sets of hat, coat
and bag. When rainwear apparel IL
In solid colors the tones and tint are
as beautiful as the art of man can
produce.
Styling is as outstanding as color In
matter of the modern raincOat. Per-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

haps the most potable success Is the
new .trench coat which is developed
of all sorts of rain-resisting fabrics
Among types which tempt the buyer
to buy are capecoats of rubberized
silk. navy being favorite color. The
short cape Is detachable.
The simple cape has returned. and
is declared as Every new" According
to this picture Laura La Plante, who
is posing, and who so charms in cin-
ema roles. finds a rain wrap OF this
genre ideal when she wants to throw
a light protection over q summary
gown. That anything so exquIsitely
dainty In the way Of a garment to
keep off the rain could be devised Ii
amazing even In this age of sophisti.
cation. This raincoaf or raincape, II
you please. is made Of transparent
Japanese silk treated so as to prevent
cracking. II comes In delectable,
greens. blues and stunning gold color
also In gray. brown. red and black.
In more rugged types, leather II
mixing strong appeal
JULIA B0T'rOMLEY.
90 1873. Western heuspaoes cniop,D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

e%N-<@&e - ule -
The last hat emphasizes the use OF
big spreading bows made of vivid
hued ribbon. Wide velvet ribbon is
very popular, too, on leghorns. hair
hats and the various exotic llnen-like
straws which are now so fashionable.
MiIliners are placing much empha-
sis on the sheerness of brims. espe.
cially for hats worn with the pic.
turesque organizes and soft fluttering
chiffon and georgettes which so domi
mite the summer style picture. Lace
straw sounds q new and charming
note In the way of the yoguish trans
paxent hat. Out-u tuscan straw or
LACE is woven on. The hats made
ihes{sof have enormous iioppy brims.
which are draped in enhancing eff
fecfs.
Rainbows are not all of color and
beauty that the coming of summer
Showers reveals. For there are the
new rainc0ats. which are that color
M ana debonaix, they transform the
gloom Of clouds and downpours Into
scenes OF gayest color, Never in the
knowledge OF the present generation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
| Don't Make alloy
Out of BabyS
Babies Have Nerves
BY RUTH BRITrAIN

Much of the nervousness in older
children can be traced to the over
stimulation during infancy, caused by
regarding baby as a sort of animated
toy for the amusement of parents, rel
atiyes and friends. Baby may be
played with, but not for more than a
quarter of an hour to an hour daily.
Beyond that, being handled, tickled.
caused to laugh or even scream, will
sometimes result in vomiting, and in
variably causes irritability, crying or
sleeplessness.
Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness
from this cause can easily be avoided
by treating baby with more consider
alton, but when you just can't see
what is making baby restless or upset,
better give him few drops of pure,
harmless Castoria. It's amazing to see
how quickly it Gains baby's nerves and
soothes him to sleep; yet it contains
no drugs or opiates. 1t is purely veg
etable-the recipe is on the wrapper.
Leading physicians prescribe it for
collie, cholera, diarrhea, constipation,
gas on stomach and bowels, feverish-
ness, loss Of sleep and all other .'up
SETS of babyhood. Over Is million
bottles used year shows its over
whelming popularity.
With each bottle of Castoria, you get
q book on Motherhood, worth its
weight in gold. Look for Chas. II.
Fletcher's signature on the package SO
you'll get genuine Castoria. There are
many limitations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
Welcome

Mrs. Suburb-Dora! Doral
Daughter-Yes, ma!
Mrs. Suburb-Run to the piano and
play, Hail to the chief!', Here comes
the new girl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

Smartest woman is the one who
agrees when man says another wom-
an is pretty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
". n. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 2s-1e2s.
Rroad-Minded Preacher


Declining a fixed salary for the COM
ing year, Rev. Edwin J. Radcliffe Of
Bloomsbury, Pa, proposed to his con-
gregation that he receive such salary
as is contributed in envelopes provided
for that purpose, without names of the
givers. The congregation accepted his
proposal. The minister said he be-
lieved that a pastor should share in
the adversely or prosperity Of his peo-
pie, and that his compensation should
depend on his worth to the individual
members of the church.-Exchange.
Playing Their Parts
"How is that new crime play?'
"Fierce. Even the actors murder
their parts"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

climax the series of happy events,
women are going to be allowed, yea.
encouraged, to indulge In a piente0us
Use of flowers, and ribbons and laees
and all those feminine fancies. which
have been somewhat lacking In hats
of the Immediate past.
The new wide-brim straws are just
such as top summary costumes to per-
fection. That they answer the call Of
the truly feminine there Is no doubt.
The quartette of wide brims shown in
this picture are representative group.
The model at the top tells the story
of Partisan enthusiasm for black and
white. OF course the flower which
trims this large shape OF Openwork
straw is a large white gardenia, for It
seems that that there Is more enthu-
siasm shown this season for gardenias
than overland this pertains to the
gardenia as costume flower especial
4 ", whole clusters of them being worn
instead of a single blossom.
Again the vogue for taffeta asserts
itself in that the leghorn hat to the
left below has its crown covered with
folds OF the shimmering silk in a pale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
TRIO Who
CcOntiuued from page one)

NGOHAAuAeo AIom page oHeJ
Mobiles party Of is which wa
aboard the dirigible Italia when Il
crashed May 25. while returning from
the North Pole.
Roald Amundsen. Lieutenant Lief
Dietriehsen, Captain Rene Gilbaud
and a crew Of three Of a French sea
plane, which tried TO find Mobiles
party The Italian Alpine Chasseur,
Captain Sora and two Norwegians.
Warming and Nandongen. guides, who
also started search.
Commander Mobile is the only one
of his party rescued. One man was
killed in the crash.
No Rescue in Prospect
Fear grew today for the safety Of
five fever stricken and partially in
sane men marooned on the ice by the
crash of the airship. There appeared
to be 10 immediate prospect Of their
rescue. For four days attempts 70
communicate with them by radio have
failed.
This silence was attributed "a
either weakness Of Radio Operator
Giuseppe Biogi or atmospheric con
ditions. Lieutenant Einar-Paal Lund-
borg. Swedish airman who was res
cued from among the marooned men
off Foyn Island. said Biogi was
weak from fever but managed twice
daily TO send out radio reports.
Aboard the base ship Citta di Milano
IL was asserted that atmospheric con-
ditions prevented short wave radio
communication.
The floe upon which they are drift
ing was growing soft preventing
planes from landing to take them
off. Their hope of rescue appeared
TO rest upon the ability Of the ice
breakers krEssin and Braganza fore
ing their way through the pack ice
TO them. The Krassin reported no
progress yesterday, being held in the
ice about 80 miles from the survivors.
Amundsen Still Sought
A dog team expedition Of Captain
Sora with the Norwegians Warming
and N~andongen started across the ice
several weeks ago to rescue the
marooned men although warned that
such an attempt was fraught with
great peril. They were swallowed up
by the Arctic.
Search for Amundsen. generally be-
lieved to be futile. was being made
today by the sealer Hobby with two
hydro airplanes aboard between
Amsterdam Island and the Greenland
ice. The whole section along the
ice from rs degrees north toward
Spitzbergen has already been ex-
plored by Norwegian and French YES
sells without results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
HEAD
MAKES CHECK
Is Satisfied With Work
Being Done In


Complete satisfaction with the
activities of customs officials in
Brownsville was expressed by Roy
Campbell, collector Of customs for
the San Antonio district. following
a tour Of inspection in Brownsville
Monday and Tuesday.
Campbell also inspected the new
Gateway bridge and declared that il
was the finest and most beautiful
international bridge on the Texas
Mexican border.
He also expressed complete salts
faction at the semi-annual report
which showed that customs revenues
had increased 100 per cent over col
lections for the same time last
year.
This report was completed Satur-
day BY VI. A. Neale, deputy collector
Of customs for Brownsville.
Neale said Wednesday that the
coming six months would even show
a greater percentage Of gain from
all present indications.
Campbell left Brownsville Tuesday
night for his San Antonio headquar-
tiers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
REID TO Head
Elected at Valley We
getable Gro w
Exchange Meet

MERCEDES, July lis. z. Reid
of Donna was elected president Of the
Rio Grande Valley Vegetable Grow
ers Exchange at the annual meeting
Of that organization held at the Ex-
change offices in Mercedes Monday
Of this week. A. B. Cron of San
Juan was elected first vice president;
George Warren Of RIO Hondo, second
vice president; +. o. Flenriet Of
Mercedes, secretary and manager;
and manager; and r. L. Andrews or
Weslaco, treasurer.
IL was made plain at the meeting
yesterday that the exchange would
be much stronger next season than il
was last season. The total member
ship has been increased to fourteen
local associations with a probability
OF several more being added before
the shipping eason begins.
Ii was decided to move the Ex-
change offices into the new United
Printing company building sometime
this week.
IL was announced that new sheds
will be built at La Feria. Donna,
Weslaco and Santa Rosa. The sheds
at San Juan. Pharr and Alamo are to
be enlarged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Ask Doctors Report
On Strangers Hurt

TULSA, Okla, July li.=Pl-The
Tulsa Athletic commission has asked
for a physicians report on the in
juries which Ed Stranger Lewis,
world champion heavyweight wres-
tier, sustained in his match with
Martin Plestina at Minneapolis Mon
day night and which led to a canceIla-
tion Of a scheduled match in Tulsa
with Rudy Dusek here Thursday
night.
But Howard NJ. Acher. chairman or
the commission. said this was purely
part Of the regular procedure Of the
commission and did not indicate that
the commission suspected Lewis ar
misrepresenting his injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
COOLIDGE LENDS MEDICO
TOCURE GOITRE ON FISH In
SUMMER HOME HATCHERY

SUPERIOR, Wis. July 11.-lPH
Good health is so general at the
summer White House that President
Coolidge has turned his physician
over to the treatment and care of the
Cedar Island Lodge trout.
The fish in the famous ~hatcheries
on the lodge estate developed a
strange goitre-like ailment that de-
formed them and Slapped their vi
tality. Hatchery attendants we're
helpless and watched with dismay
the growth swell on the trouts'
necks. II remained for Col. James
+. Coupal, White House physician.
TO Diagnose and cure the evil.
Colonel Coupal noticed that the
small trout in one Of the watts in
which fish OF various sizes are sec-
regated in the hatchery, had appar-
emily hardly enough energy ID move
TO get their food. This had Ia Be
brought TO their mouths for them
to feed themselves. The distracted
attendants also showed him the big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

ger fish in other watts with the
swellings on their bodies.
Nothing appeared TO help the fish
and there seemed nothing more &c
do but to wait and hope for some
thing to happen, when Col. Coupal
remembered about the thyroid gland
and how this would swell IL the body
of which it formed a part had to live
in polluted surroundings.
He came to the CONCLUSION that the
goitres in the trout were due e
the fish living in such crowded
quarters that the water became
slightly poisoned. To counteraci
this the trout's thyroid glands were
obliged to work overtime to produces
enough iodine compound in their or
ganisms to enable them to live.
Col. Coupal put three drops Of
iodine solution in the watts contain
ing the small fish. Within five min
utes the little trout, which previous
ly had not had enough energy e
fetch their food, were darting hith-
err and thither full of energy.
He dropped five drops into the val
with the bigger fish and gave orders
lpi iHAo AltaeAtcHS " w ASPSoNSN
daily. Within five days the goitres
had practically disappeared. Col
Coupal explained this by saying
that the addition Of iodine to the
water relieved the thyroid glands
from the necessity Of producing
much iodine. The glands therefore
decreased in size and the goitres dis
appeared.
The hatchery attendants regard
the whole performance as nothing
short of a miracle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
NOT TO GUST
POSTAL MEN
G. 0. P. Contribution
Probe Is To Go TO
Capital

ATLANTA, Ca, July ll.-tPl-The
purpose Of the senate investigation
into alleged irregularities in repub-
lican p~ostoffice patronage il not 20
cause removal Of postmasters who
have contributed money to secure
their appointments. This was stated
emphatically by Senator Smith w.
Brookhart Of Iowa, chairman, at the
opening Of today's hearing here.
With few witnesses remaining to
be heard here, the senate committee
was ready to transfer its activities
temporarily to Washington.
Senator Smith W. Brookhart, re-
publican. Iowa, said the Georgia hear
ing would be closed during the day
and the committee next would meet
in Washington TO hear Postmaster
General New before proceeding with
hearings in other states where COM
plants similar to those In Georgia
have arisen.
Meanwhile, with Mrs. Mabel Walk
er Willebrandt, assistant u. s. attor-
ney general, en- route TO Biloxi, Miss,
to SAX grand jury investigation Of
charges in that state, the committee
said it would watch the proceedings
closely and follow up win its W in
quiry soon.
A few postmasters we're among the
witnesses summoned 10 appear before
the committee yesterday. One re-
lated how he had paid five per cent
Of his salary 10 the state central com
mtiteee. Another man declared he
was asked $500 for a resppointment
for his wife as postmistress at Ball
Ground. Ca.
Roscoe Pickett, chairman OF the
state central committee. occupied the
stand most Of yesterdays session, as
sorting that he knew nothing Of any
alleged plan for assessments and had
not collected or authorized the coll
lection Of any funds. 50 far as he
knew, money received By the treas
urer same as voluntary donations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
EXPOSE FAKE
INJURY RING
Witness Tells Court
Of D~efrauding In
surance Groups

NEW YORK, July l.-iR-An
elaborate system Of fake accident
claims estimated 10 cost insurance
companies s., 200, 900 a year has been
described az an Investigation into am
bulance chasing before S upreme
Court Justice Wasservogel.
Inlrteen lawyers and five physi-
clans were named as members Of a
ring that employed men and women
TO lake falls over man hole covers and
other sidewalk distractions.
Operation Of the ring was described
by Daniel Laulich, lawyers runner
who now IS serving a prison term for
insurance frauds. and Irving Fuhr, n
truck driver and painter VIXEN not
engaged in accident Hopping"
Laulich, who named lawyers and
physicians involved In the accident
taking and estimated the amount or
the insurance companies losses. de-
scrlbeG IN detail the method Of OPP
Grafton.
A Hopper" he said, would find a
defect in a sidewalk Of an insured
building, trip over 1t and then make a
false claim of injury. The Hopper"
he declared. rarely went TO a hos
pital but a second man would gather
the names az witnesses 10 the sac
cident."
The claim would be placed in the
hands Of one Of the attorneys in the
ring. while a physician also affiliated
with the ring would furnish a false
medical certificate. Suit would then
be filed against the insurance COM
pany.
Laulich said the ring had arranged
with an insurance broker for in
formation on buildings carrying in
urance against personal injury and
paid s. each for such tips. He said
he drew a salary Of $40 a week from
the lawyers ard a split ~ the profits
which averaged $50 a week.
Fuhr testified he at first was en-
payed By an agency ~ fake acct
dents for a salary Of $50 to SIS a
week but later became a free lance
Hopper" selling his claims to lawyers
on a contingent basis or so PER cent
Of the recovery. He did about 10
"flops' a day, he said.
Several girls testified they had re-
ceived small sums. usually ST.. from
various lawyers for posing as acct
dent victims before insurance COM
pany physicians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
lions PLAN
TO INCREASE
Only 80 Percenters'
To Be Sought Says
New Club Head

Plans 10 increase the membership
OF the Brownsville Lions club grad
ually and with 80 percenters" dur
ing the coming year we're discussed
BY Bill keikel. newly elected presi-
dent Of the organization. al the reg
ular meeting Of the club Tuesday.
The Importance Of working up the
weekly luncheon attendance was also
discussed in order that the club
might retain its lead over other
service clubs OF the city, now COM
peting for an attendance trophy.
Regret At the departure from
Brownsville Of Lion Arrowsmith ~
Gibson City, ILL.,, vas expressed by
the local organization.
Arrowsmith. aside from being
champion tail twister az the Gibson
City Lions clubs, IS mayor OF that
city and one Of it's leading mer-
chants. He had been In Brownsville
for the past few moaths on an an
nual vacation. il is said.
In explaining the term REQ pcr-
centers.' Keikel declared that the
new members initiated into the club
must attend at least 80 percent OF
the luncheons and take part In I'll
activities Of the organization.