davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-04
WINS MINIATURE
HYDROPLANE EVENT
Her5er! Dorsey Sets Record
in District Model Air.
craft Tourney.

As the Army and Navy's greater craft
circ1c6 over Boiling Field today a
miniature craft looking Just as realistic
and launched by Herbert Dorsey. scared
TO a record victory III the senior hydro
plane event Of the District model air
craft tourney finals held at the field
under the auspices Of the community
center department Of the public schools
Young Dorsey established a duration
record when his miniature hydropiane
al the ROW model stayed In the air
FOR minute and &c seconds. This
is SIX times the former record,
Second place in the hydroplane con-
ties; for scale models of the ROW type
wss captured by Lowell Fish. with the
time of as seconds. CeorSe Bell came
S close third, with time Of 80 SECONDS.
Set World Record.
The world record for ''riSe-off water
types Is : minutes and So seconds, eS-
tzblishe6 by the Illinois Athletic Cluo.
The tinv hydroplaneS took of from a
rool Of rain water III front Of No. 3
hangar at the Naval Air Station.
III the second contest for scale mod
els If the ''rise-of ground" type. Dorsey
save the spectators thrill as the MIN
satu-e craft made six successive loops
after & surface taEe-On. Dorsey WAS
the ONLY contestant In a phase Of tnls
contest. which was for fuSelase models,
Thomas Robbins won with a time of .
seconds. DorSev'S time was 81 seconds.
Other Contests.
Other contests, for tho rise-off-
r-,ar6" type and hand d-launched mod
SIS were on today and an indoor contest
for s.Yise-ofT- floor models and hand
launched models for duration will be
held at the aTacFarlsnd Community
Center at : o'clock tonight.
The judges for this mornings and to-
NIGHTS contests follow. Paul Edward
CARRIER. chief Judge; g. G. Budwig,
Lieut. Arthur L Ennis. Walter Hinton,
Lieut. B. Ffoppn. Lieut. r NJ. Myers
and Con6r. H c, Richardson
Mai. Gen. Mason N. Patrick, y. S. A.
retired. executive chairman OF the air
craft tournament. attended.
Cups and medals 10 the winners
will be awarded tonight. and these VIC
tors also viii have chance 10 par
tcipate In the national finals. next
month. the selection to be made by the
national committee from the list Of
winners over the entire country.
Evening star., 1928-09-04
CANADIAN DIPLOMAT
TO LEAVE CAPITAL
Laurent Beaudry Will Return to
Take New Post With
Dominion.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Ontario, September 4.
Laurent Beaudry first secretary to
the Canadian legation at Washington,
will return to Ottawa to assume another
governmental position. 1t is learned here.
He is expected in Ottawa in about 10
days.
The recall from Washington Of
Laurent Beaudry, first secretary of the
Canadian legation here. to assume an
other position under his government
at Ottawa, where the change was re-
ported today, Is a source of regret In
official and diplomatic circles here, de-
spite. the fact that the change brings
about a promotion. Mr. Beaudry has
been elevated to the post of counselor
of the Department of External Affairs.
which has charge of the Dominions
growing foreign affairs
Since coming to Washington more
than a year and half ago as one oi
the members of the staff of CanadaS
first foreign mission, Mr.. Bcaudry has
been of valuable assistance to Minister
Vincent Massey in the pioneer work OF
organizing and whipping into shape
the new legation. The commercial
intercourse between the two nations
work for the legation and numerous
questions arising In the affairs of the
two countries has brought the Cana
dian legation to the fore as one OF the
busiest foreign missions in Washington
With the extension of Canada'S for
eign service TO France and Japan, with
Ministers in those countries in addi-
tion to Washington. the Dominion S
foreign service has assumed an I'M
portant part of Canada's governmental
service
II is felt that Mr. Beaudry's expert
ence at washington has well qualtied
him for the post he is to assume at
Ottawa in assisting in directing the
destinies OF Canada's foreign affairs,
Formerly a Quebec journalist, Mr.. Beau
dry has been popular with nus COZ
ieapues In the Washington diplomatic
circles and with American Govern
ment oficials. He expects TO leave
Washington about September 10.
Evening star., 1928-09-04

For the best-appearing volunteer fire
company with band; First. Frederick.
Md, No. 3: second. Water Witch Hook
and Ladder Co. of Annapolis: honorable
mention. Silver Spring. Kensington,
Alexandria.
For the disappearing volunteer
company without band; First, Hyatts-
Vile: second, Potomac, Va. honorable
mention, Glenhurnie, Seat Pleasant,
Gaithersburg,
For the best piece of apparatus First,
Water Witch Co of Annapolis, second.
Glenburnie: third. United No. 3 Co. of
Frederick honorable mention, RouSS
Co. and Sarah Zane Co, both of Win
chester
For the volunteer company with most
ancient piece of apparatus: First. Alex
andria. second, District of Columbia
Comes Longest Distance,
For the volunteer company coming
the longest distance. First, Harrison
burg, Va; second Newark, Del
For the volunteer company making
the best appearance: First, Annapolis;
second, Frederick, honorable mention,
Silver Spring. Alexandria. Winchester
For the best decorated fire appara-
tltS, First, seat Pleasant, second, Fred
erick. No, Co, honorable mention,
Clarendon. Potomac Chevy Chase.
For the disappearing ladies auxil-
iary: First, Alexandria, second, Ken
sington, third, Rockville, honorable
mention. Mclean, Cottage City Sandy
Spring. District of Columbia
For the company with the best comic
First, Truck Company No I. District
Of Columbia Fire Department. second,
Engine Company No l2. District Of
Columbia Fire Department: third,
Montgomery County
For the best ladies' auxiliary float:
First. District of Columbia. second
Potomac; honorable mention, Falls
Church. Cottage City. Seat Pleasant
For best District of Columbia COM
pany fioat First, Engine Company No
- and Truck Company No. II second,
Engine Company No IL third. En-
gine Company No III and Truck Com
pany No 0; fourth, Engine Company
No. 1s: nth. Engine Company No 4
honorable mention. District of Column
hia Ladies' Auxiliary, Engine Company
No >, and Truck Company No, l.
Red Cross Gets Prize.
For fraternai organization with tloat
making best appearance; First, AmeTl-
Evening star., 1928-09-04
RAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Navy Band. at
Franklin Square. 80 o'clock.
March, GLORY Of the TrumpetS."
BrockenShirs
Overture. "Orpheus" .,..... .O6enbaeh
Piccolo solo-Seiected
March of the Toys .....,.... Herbert
From Babes in Toyland.'
Scene from The Nioelungen Ring,
Wagner
Valse, Venus on Earth. ..,... Lineke
Excerpts from The Student Prince"
Romberg
Caprice heroique. lie Reveil du Loin,"
KouatSki
Fox trot-Seleeted
star Spangied Banner"
BY the United States Army Band.
ARMY medical center, Walter Reed Eos
pital, at $50 O'Clock this evening:
IL. S. stannsrd
symphonic poem Angel Muier,'
tMextcoA AlVarad0
Selection Mile, ModiSte" ~, s. Herbert
Popular
tal "Auf wiedeYSehn" tT1n We
Meet Again.. .>,,. Greenoers
tuA "ConStantsnoplc' ....,. Carlton
Eiegia. Lament and GioriAcstion."
Peru Vale RieStra
Carr. for band by Theodore BIngertO
Waltz. Remembrance Hondurena."
(HonduraSl De Adali6
dedicated 20 DR.. Franklin Adams,
of the pan-American unionl
The VictorS" .(u. 81 Elbel
The Star Spangled Ranrsr
United States Soldiers Home Military
Band. at the oandstand, at $50 this
evening
March, On the Pier" ....... Goldman
Overture, La burieSaue z,,., Suppe
suite, A Lover IN Damascus"
Amy woodiord- -Finden
Excerpts nom the musical comedy,
GYPSY Love" e".........,....,.,.I Iehar
Egyptian Serenade. "Amina" Lincke
Valse intermezxo, LA Reve de Delilah"
tPhe Dream of Deiiiah, wur;n
Finale, The Spirit of st Louis Wcoeis
The Star SpanGled Banner
Evening star., 1928-09-04
Costs British Society Leader $2985
To Usurp Woman Seat at Track

Mrs. Smith testified that Mrs. Keppel
refused to move. Furthermore, she said
her arm and bruised It, She said that
the defendant also tore up her race
card and threw IL In Mrs Smiths face
and then stuck out her tongue and spat
at her.
Mrs Keppel denied most emphatical-
ly that she had put out her tongue.
She also denied splitting She explained
that she clutehed Mrs, Smiths arm
TO save herself from being pushed over
the chair.
Evening star., 1928-09-04

~ EHa AAaOtIaLtH FFtah'
LONDON. September A row with
another woman over a seat In the
stand at a greyhound race track today
cost the Hon. Mrs Arnold Keppel, prom
inent society woman, $4.85 as me
and court costs Of S25. The penalty
was assessed In the Wealdstone Police
Court
Mr. Phyllis Smith Of Kilhurn brought
he complaint. She said she stood up TO
Fee the race at Wembley Stadium and
q hen she tried 10 ST down again. she
found Mrs Keppel occupying her chair,
Evening star., 1928-09-04
Wed in Frederick.
II Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
FREDERICK, Md, September a
William c. Hawkins of ClarkSburg
Montgomery County and Miss Hattie
Il. Trittipoe OF Leesburg, Va, were mar
ried here at the First Presbyterian
Church manse by Rev. Charles II. Weh-
Ter Mr.. and Mrs. William Trittipoe OF
I,eesburg accompanied the couple. Mr.
and Mrs Hawkins will reside on their
farm, near Ciarksburg.
Evening star., 1928-09-04

Continued from First page)
cessibIe mountains and dangerous MS
sures. The nearest habitation is small
Eskimo village 40 miles away. Eskimos
are the only normal visitors.
Three miles from the camp is the
expeditions observatory on mountain
peak, I.2o0 feet above sea level 1t is
a hut Il feet by 6l2. It is equipped WITH
radio and meteorological instruments,
and has bunks and cooking facilIues.
The seven members Of the expedition
xyear the Greenland native costume,
made of seal and reindeer skins. Game
abounds and constitutes most OF the
expeditions food Caribou, seal Arctic
hare. ptarmigan and fox are tame and
easy to catch,
Evening star., 1928-09-04

Special Dispatch TO The star
FREDERICK, Md, September A.
Week end and holiday arrests brought
the largest number of prisoners To the
local iaii ever confined there This
morning Sd persons were confined there
many awaiting trial today and tonight
In Peoples Court ON minor charges
The Jail usually ovcrrroNded, is com.
pletcly oykllaAed at present.
Evening star., 1928-09-04
Democratic Leader Dies.

ALBANY. N. Y. September 4 A,, -
Hugh j. Reilly, so, who resigned recently
as secretary of the Democratic state
g. mmittee, died OF heart failure at his
Summer home in North Chatham today.
Reilly was first stricken by heart at
tack while returning from the Demo-
cratic national convention al HnlsIen
Evening star., 1928-09-04
Heads School for Deaf.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. September A.
Miss Mary d. Cason, Clarendon, Va,
has been appointed teacher In charge
AT the Maryland School for the Deaf
here. which opens September L. Miss
Cason has returned from Staunton, Va.
where she taught In the Summer school
tor teachers OF the deaf.
Evening star., 1928-09-04
DISSERTATION or SABBATH
IS LAID TO DUTCH QUEEN
Amsterdam Churchmen Censure
Her for Awarding Olympic
Prizes on Sunday,

81 F'lf tb.5sIaoFE fIFal-
AMSTERDAM September 4--Dacp
regret thai Queen Wiibeimjna mad dfS-
et.Yated the lords day by awarding
ygrizes on Sunday 10 the winners IN file
Clpngulc games vas unanimously eK~
pressed TODAY ov the warden = the AM
ater~n,r Cny1syfsC Refo: med Church.
nv. opcoed to inform the Queen ~
1llls gpsg. q r & letter
Il Is sald thai t1M was the first time
tnst an aad."Idual parish had ventured
q censure the Queen.
Evening star., 1928-09-04
GAR WOOD SETS RECORD.

Speedboat King Makes Over %
Miles Per Hour.
DETROIT. September 4 P).-Gar
Wood, Detroit speedboat wizard, drove
his hydropiane Miss America VIII TO
new world record this morning. when
he averaged 92834 miles an hour In
the trials for the one-mile champion
ship of North America, The old record
was a05s7 which Wood made In MS
Miss America two years ago.
The speed Of 02834 is the average OF
six dashes over the mile course, three
with the current and three against IT,
Evening star., 1928-09-04
REPORT NEW ALLEGIANCE,

japanese Declare Tsingtao Troops
Have Gone Over to Nationalists.
SHANGHAI, September (P).~-Japa-
nese reports from Nationalist sources
today said that Northern troops In
Tsingtao, Shantung Province, and their
local commander had gone over to the
Nationalists.
The whole province has now trans
ferred its allegiance to the Nationalist
government. This is expected to upset
plans of Gen. Chang Tsung- Chang
former governor of Shantling, to trans
fer his army from Chinwangtao to
Shantung I'm an effort to re-establish
his authority there,
Evening star., 1928-09-04
Robbers Kill Detective.

CHICAGO, September tPl.--Three
robbers. surprised while lootihg cigar
store today. shot and killed Detective
I Leonard ,Jq q~la. Members OF Jagia
squad later captured a man whom they
said was one of the robbers, II
Evening star., 1928-09-04
WILL. STERILIZE INSANE.

Lausanne Passes Law Authorizing
Operations
GENEVA. September IPl Swiss
newspapers announced today that the
Lausanne Canton Council had voted
law authorizing an operation ON the
hopelessly insane To prevent them from
having children The idea is to arrest
the spread of mental maladieS
Some newspapers put above the item
a headline reading. An AudaciouS In
noyation I"
Evening star., 1928-09-04
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

All Smiths and Robinsons Invited
to Family Party.
The Smiths and RobinsonS are all
invited To family party tomorrow night
in the Headquarters of The Al Smith
Democratic Club, $40 Southern Build
ing. Souvenirs will be distributed to
ali the Smiths and Rohinsons who fore
gather
The work of helping Ire absentee
voters TO register by mail Is going on
steadily, with experts III attendance
from 0 am to 4 80 pm.
Evening star., 1928-09-04
Linton TO Race for Cup Again.

LONDON. September P,.-Sir
Thomas Upton will make a try for :he
Americas Cup in 1929. He announced
this today as he entrained for South
ampton.. whence he will sail for the
United states on the Ieviathan.
Evening star., 1928-09-04
ELECTION DATE SET.

Worl6 Court 70 Name Moore Sue
cessor Saturday.
Geneva, September fH) Saturday
was nxed today as the Gate Tor election
nj fudQe 10 the Permanent Court of
international Justice 90 I'll the vacancy
created by the resignation Of John
Eassett Moore,
Eerluf Zahle. president n t3e League
assembly. IN q sperh pressed featef
:, tHe resignation II Judge Moore af1c
ps.a . glowing tTibate to liS yer ICES
Evening star., 1928-09-04
FLYERS SEEK WAY
OF GETTING HOME
FROM GREENLAND

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-09-04
LAYMEN PETITION
MEXICAN SENATE
TO RETURN CHURCH

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-09-04


Alexandria Post. No. ~ American
Legion. supplied plenty OF inspiring
cadence for the marching units This
post has one of the largest drum and
bugle corps IN this section Of the coun-
try. The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Alex
andria Department marched in fOrma-
lion. carrying white-irapcd arches.
Behind them came a group Of red
coated firemen pulling All antique
hand~pumper.
The boys from Winchester were
escorted by a large official car. There
were about so nafcherS on foot from
the ROuss company alone, followed by
q large metropolitan type pumper. The
Sarah Zane company was not Woman's
auxiliary despite its name but COM
posed Of determined man firetlghters
from the apple blossom land.
Virginia. units were replete with
colorful floats The Potomac depart
ment had two streamer ~bedecked cars
and several up-to-date engines. Cherry
dale, Clarendon and other Arlington
County companies were conspicuous
Rallston not only had some noisy en-
gine and hook and ladder cars, but
complete band. The sirens Wed with
the band for the favor Of the crowds
The Ioudest siren IN the parade ur-
doubtedly was that on the Jefferson
district engine from Arlington County
One Of the interesting woinen's fioais
was that ri the Ladies Auxiliary OF
Mclean. Va,
Ihe Marine Band always faY0ritf
hi Washington pafade5 marched IN a
section about midway Of the length oI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
SHERIFF TO FACE TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Sheriff
Thomas Cunningham must go to
Washington to stand trial for con-
tempt of the Senate, Federal Judge
Dickinson decided today.
Cunningham will go on trial for
refusal to tell the Senate investiga-
ton committee where he obtained
$4,000 that he contributed to the
primary campaign of Senator Elect
William S. Ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
DEMOCRATS IN
SOUTH BACK
! DRY CANDIDATE
Al Smith Loses in Three
States on Wet Issue;
Reed Opposed.

BIZ UHifcd Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., May ga
definite trend toward a dry Demo-
cratic presidential candidate was
shown today after the Democratic
county conventions Tuesday, at
which delegates to the State con-
Vention we're chosen.
Reports tabulated today disclosed
twenty conventions had adopted
resolutions opposing nomination
of a presidential candidate who was
not a dry. Six other conventions
adopted resolutions opposing the
candidacy Of Governor Alfred E.
Smith of New York.
One conventiOn-Kershav County
opposed the nomination of Sen
ator James A. Reed of Missouri, be-
cause of his opposition to the late
President Wilson.
Five counties defeated dry
resolutions and sent uninstructed
tielegations-or delegations adj
yocating only enforcement Of the
Jaws-to the State convention which
Us to be held May 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Wed BY PROXY;
MATE IS Dead.
SEEKS $1,000
Soldiers Sweetheart Asks
Court to Validate War
Day Marriage.

PW TnftPd Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May "a
young mother who married her SOL
dier sweetheart by proxy four
months after he had been killed in
action has asked the NIiddlesex Pro-
bate Court to validate the marriage.
Annie Hiscock made the appeal so
she could collect the $1,000 Covert
ment insurance carried by Wales T.
Halves of the A. E. F., father of her
10-year-old daughter, Pauline.
In her petition, Miss HiScock said
she first met Halves Jan. II, 1917.
Before Halves could carry out his
intention Of Marrying her, he was
sent to France with the A. E. F.,
the petition said.
On April 3, 1918, the child was
born, and on Aug. 9 of the same
year, HAYES appeared before a sum-
mary court-martial in France and
signed a marriage contract. 1t was
sent to Boston, where Miss Hiscock
also signed it, in the presence of an
assistant judge advocate on Feb. 81,
1919.
Four months previously, however,
Halves had been killed in battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
RUMANIA QUIET
after REVOLT;
NEWS GUARDED
Peasant Leader to Confer
Thursday on Demands
With Regency.

BELGRADE, May 9.-The strict
est censorship continued today on
all news concerning the present Ru-
manian internal situation, where
the peasants party has made a de-
mand that the existing government
of Premier Bratianu resign.
All reports here indicated the
Rumanian governments claim that
a comparative calm prevailed
throughout the Nation were correct.
Advices from the correspondents,
however, indicated they feared ar
rest in event stories unfavorable to
the Bratianu rule we're sent out.
Several correspondents already
have been arrested, the reports here
said. Among them was Johann Ia
ranu, most prominent staff member
of the Bucharest Adeverul and cor
respondent for an Austrian press
service.
For a time telephone service be-
tween Belgrade and Bucharest was
curtailed, but it has since been re-
opened, though under the most
strict censorship.
Juliu MANU-, the peasants leader,
Thursday is to confer with the re-
gency on the resolution of the peas
ats congress that the Bratianu gov
eminent resign.
MANU- was quoted in an inter
view in the newspaper Politika as
saying:
"The present manifestation Is
one more move by the Rumanian
people to show they are sovereign
The movement has no connection
with Price Carol. The chief inter-
est is to overthrow the feudal Sys-
tenn of the present regime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Alabama UninStruCted
Bp United Press

b. UHited Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala. May g.
Indications today pointed to Ala
bama's sending an uninstructed
delegation to the Democratic ma
tional convention at Houston.
Democrats Tuesday voted on the
fwenty-four delegates to the con-
Vention and anti-Smith opponents
we're confident they had been sue
cessful in selecting an uninstructed
group. Four candidates for delegate
at-large we're said to be favorable
10 the New York Governor, while
the other eight opposed him.
There was a heavy poll and
definite outcome of the election
probably will be uncertain until
later today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
BOY PIRATE DROWNED

III NfCd Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May O.
Pirate Captain Reuben Schneider.
II, sailing in search of buried
treasure" was drowned on his first
cruise when his homemade raft
lurched suddenly and threw him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Texas Solid for Dry
BIZ United Press

81 JHltCG FTeSS
DALLAS, Tex, May 9,-Texas'
delegates to the Democratic national
convention will cast their forty
votes for a dry candidate, it was
indicated today.
Reports received from the States
e53 county conventions said that
State convention delegates were
pledged in nearly every county to
support a dry plank in the State
platform and a dry presidential
candidate. The State convention will
be held May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

trolls of the sister shop of their
transatlantic plane. The plane
TAXED 200 yards and stopped a few
feet from the reception committee,
Baron Gu nther Won Huenefeld,
wearing a naval officers cap, blue
overcoat and his monocle was the
first to step out of the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
TrOjans Initiate Three

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May g.
The Trojan Club of Indiana State
here has pledged three new men.
Howard Cromwell, Little Rock, Ark. /;
James D. Burns, ConnerSville, and
Horace Kruzan, Middletown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
BREMEN filters
IN PHILADELPHIA
Start u. S. Tour in Sister
Ship to Ocean Plane.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May g.
The crew of the airplane Bremen
arrived here today at 11:41 a. m.
They landed at the airport of the
Philadelphia Navy yard afte a
flight from New York.
Capt Herman Koehl and Mai.
James Fitzmaurice were at the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
POST PICKS DELEGATES

Six delegates to the annual north
ern conference of the American
Legion at Culver Military Academy
were selected by the John H. Holli-
day Jr. Post at a meeting at the
First Presbyterian Church Monday
night. They are: Stuart A. Bishop,
Capt. H. Weir Cook, R. G. Mccoy.
Lloyd D. Claycombe, Charles Swift
ger and Murray Johnson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
HUNT GIRL KIDNAPERS
Detectives Seek CIews to Abductors
of O-Year- Old Child.

-Four detectives were assigned to-
day to the hunt for three youths
who kidnapped a 10-year-old girl
from Highland Park Tuesday and
returned her there three hours
later.
Police, however, were without
clews. When found the girl was
hysterical and could not tell of her
experience. After an examination
doctors declared she was not at
tackled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Hurt Trying to Aid Dog
Bg Times Special

By IlnteS Dp6CTUI
FRANKFORT, Ind May 9-Mrs.
Anna Benjamin, rs, will probably
Gle of injuries suffered while try
ing to protect her pet dog. She ran
into street after the pet and was
struck by an auto driven by Miss
Ruth Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
OFFER ST0WAWAY JOBS
FPacking Case" Immigrant Draws
Interest of Two Firms.

RA United Press
NEW YORK, May 9.-John
Thoening, German youth who en-
tered this country in packing case
aboard the neutrality-suspicious. liner
Cleveland, has been offered two
Jobs. Eugene A. Sachs, president of
a fur company, offered to put up
bond and find Thoening a job. DR..
Joseph Rothenburg, head Of the
same firms foreign department, was
quoted as saying he would give the
boy q Job.