davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

FLASHES OF LIFE: DAVIS WANTS LINDY
 TOSTAY ON GROUND FOR ( HOURS A DAY

New York - What 8 we'll dressed man wears in a week. or Mayor Walkers wardrobe for visit south: two dinner coats; one cutaway coat: five business suits: six hats. includ- ing topper; eight pair Of shoes; two dozen shirts: four overcoats, ac- cessories galore.
 St. Louis - Dwight F. Davis, sec- retary of war. sent this telegram to a banquet in honor of Lndbergh: His wonderful flight has done more to promote good relations with South America than whole diplo- matic corps. He should have re. mained in Havana as diplomats seem up in the air and lost in the fog. Hope you can keep him on the ground at least six of the 2l hours"
 Washington Representative Kvale of Minnesota wishes congress to authorize the minting of Lind bergh medals, which would be sold to purchase the flyers early home at Little Falls Minn., and for the erec- ton of a museum in St. Louis to house his trophies,
 Cleveland - Fortunate the re- mote dwelling that is under the path of the air mail. A letter from Clear field, Pa., describes how Paul Col lins, air mail pilot. noticing . house on fire. swooped low. The noise of his engine awakened family of eight, probably saving their lives.
 San Francisco - Arizona, woun-- ded on the Argonne, is in retirement with honors. He was decorated for valor under fire as the Thirtieth In- fantry marched by in salute. The decoration was new blanket. Ari- zona is an army mule, which was dragging a field gun into place when struck by shrapne
 Atlantic City - The pestiferous Jersey mosquito seems to be partic- ular. pr. Thomas J. Headlee, state entomotogist wants mechanical ap- paratus developed for the detection of the insects. Unfortunately" he said, linen engaged in collecting samples of the mosquito fauna exhi- bit different degrees of attractiveness to adult mosquitoes"
 New York - Only 2s persons out of every 100 patrons of a national chain of restaurants drink water. Therefore it will not be served until the end of the meal unless request ed.
 Elizabeth. N. J. The nations doctors bill is estimated at $1,500,- 900 q day by Miss Elizabeth c. Fox, of public health nursing service of the Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

statement that Telm Kslly. tlD daad womans husband. recently furnish- cd Information in . robbery for which the husband of MFs. Davis | sought.
 Sheriff D. c. Thomas, who made the arrests. said that both women were packing their clothing when he went to the Davis home. The wo- men denied all knowledge of the crime and insisted that they be sivsn an immediate preliminary hearing. The hearing, the sheriff said. will await . report by state chemists In Atlanta, to whom the viscera of Mrs. Kelly has been sent for examination.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

q planes for use by the marines. They are nov bsing put in condi- tion..
 Marines, mounted on all available animals to match the mobility of aandino's mounted followers, are operating in the vicinity Of Natasal- pa. The aviation patrol is also es- pecially active in" the region where aandino has been active recently. Marines entered the villags Of Trini- dad, about 1S miles west of 4ata- galpa, soon after rebels had left Some residents had ned and supplies were taken from the stores of the village by sandinistas. The strength of the rebel force was estimated by marines at 100.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
New York Stations
k70-WNYC-S2S

 6-Herman Neuman. pianist S:l0-Market High Spots 6:20-Sonia Troiano. songs 6:30-French lessons 7:30-Police alarms: Air College' .'Glimpses of Shakespeare s:15-Henry Rowley. baritone S:a0-"Great Moments in Music. Frank Molony 9-Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:30 = American Association o1 En- rineers "Citys New Subway sys- tenn" Coloned Slattery; "Vehfcu- lar Tunnels" Ole singstad; ;"Brid lar Tunnels Ole Singstad 10:15-Church organ recital 1O;45-Police alarms; weather
 s1O-WEAF-4sc 5-Janssen's orchestra 6-Dinner music .-Eddie Davis orchestra 7:30-Happiness Boys Same as WTlC o:a0-La France orchestra lO-same as WTlC I1-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 es0-WJZ-4d ,:so-Reports; stock market: hnan- cjal summary; cotton quotatlohs' agricultural reports 5:45-Justin Lawrie, tenor .-George Halls orchestra ,35-Program summary: correct time 7--Lombardy orchestra 7:3o-Same as WBZ >-iodfrey Ludlow. viollnlst S:S0-Same as WBZ lO-Correct time 1o-Genia Zielinska string trlo 1O::0-Around the Piano l1-Slumber music
 7iO-WOR-i22 6:l5-Childrcn's hour ,-Bernard Levitow's ensemnlc :45-Sophie Irene Loeb says S-Chimes; Choir Invisible s-Same as WNAC t1-NeWs: bulletins l1:O5-Weather: Golden's orchestra
 ,sO-WHN-395 .s0--"Three Little Sachs s:15-Sunshine Girl s:3o-Dance orchestra 9-Sodero's symphony 11-NeHs; Estelle Rubin. ylollnisl 1o:30-Vaudeville l1-Nr. and Mrs. Leo Wood. songs .3o-Tommy Gotts orchestra 1e emid.-Strickland's orchestra
 7eo-WPAP-3s5 5-Donnan sisters. harmony 5:15-Studio broadcast ;S0-Ensem ble .-Cotton's orchestra
 Si0-WMCA-S'0 5-Entertainers 5:So-Studio purogram; theater re- view S-Correct time S-Littmann' entertainers s:3O-Entertainment s-Divertissement s:30-Sidney Corsover and artist l0-Orchestras le mid.-Joe Wards orchestra
 sfO-WLWl-370 G-Dominican Hour G,o5-Leona Mourton, contralto S:2o-Venetian orchestra G:45-Talk, stephen McDermott 1-Paulist League Hour 7:os-Charles Schuyler. tenor ;20-German musical program 7:3o-Talk, James McNann 1.45-St Cecilia ensemble
 8sO-WGBs-2iy a:50-Burr Barnet, baritone S-Uncle Gee Bee
 02O-WRNY-326 5:O5-With the Play Lady a:15-Evan Evans, baritone 5:25-Emmanu-E Services 7-Violinist: soprano: tenor 1:45-Rear Admiral Josephthal The Constitution" Musicale S0-Violinist; pianist. tenor trio 5n-Clover Garden orchestra 'o-Piotti and Hardy o:3o-Ernie Golden's orchestra ll-Winter's Minstrel Show
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Believe Sandino Has Been
 Forced Into Hiding Again

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. IT @- Massing of marine cavalry" infan- try and airmen around Matagalpa today was believed to have forced the rebel general Augustine San- dino into hiding. sandtno is thought to have sought refuge in the noun tain regions northwest of Matagalpa to avoid conflict with the marines.
 The airplane carrier Saratoga ar- rived at Corinto with three addition ..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
H eotl'Rl GkAizS
 8Sa @sz2 9@zz
e7o-WABC-sM

WS@WA0A>0O 5:30-Childreu's program 6:sl-Harold 6tern's orchestra 7:1s-Literary Interview 7:30-Bert Lown's orchestra s-D~isy Miller. Dogs S:ls-Black Rock Boys 's:<5-Willie Hoppe, Billiards" ss:o2-Madison Square Gardel bouts 11-Piquet 11:0l-Weather forecast 11:02-King's orchestra 12 mid.-Piquet
 lO2O-WGL-2e4 S-Joy Bellies 9-Tme: news; racing 9:O5-Security League 9:3O-Egyptian string ensemble 9:40-Burton's Flavorits 10-Pianist; tenor l0:.0-Melbourne dance orchestra
 117O-WEBJ-256 9-Irish piper: pianist 9:30-Weekly aviation review 9:45-Sara V. Turtis l0:15-Ensembie
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
POISON IN FLOUR BIN
Sta1 Ala0 Found h We'll LeaAs b Arrest oa Charge of Murder Of NelGhbor Woman and Daughter.

Louisville, Ga, Feb. IT A = A poisoned we'll and hour bin, which a coroner's jury said brought death to Mrs. Rose Kelly and illness to eight members of her family. have been charged to neighbor woman and her daughter
 Mrs. Liza Ann Davis. e5. and her mother. Mrs. Ida May Williford, 65, were arrested yesterday charged with murder. Officers declared the arrests followed the finding of foot prints that led from the Kelly home to the house where the accused wo- men resided. at Grange. near this town.
 When a jury pronounced Mrs. Keily's death due to poisoning, an investigation was started which off, cers said resulted in discovery of poison in the Kelly flour bin and we'll.
 A motive was suggested in the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Eastern Stations
1o.o-WoDA, Paterson-2s4

1O.O-WODA, PatersOn-2S4 5:30-News: sport talk 6-Californians 7-Izaak Walton League 7:15-Sunshine Boys
 7:50-History class S:05-The City Of Silk S:1O-Theodore Freeman, baritone
 S:3O-Weekly devotional services l1-Harmony Kings 112O-WAlAM. Newark-36S s-Bill Fellmeth, sports S:10-Professor Bsych S:3O-Organ recital 9-New Jersey Hour 9:30-Four Towers orchestra 1I20-WNJ. Newark-26S 10:01-Beethoven string quartet l0:45-Melody Man 11-Harmonics 11:15-Dance orchestra i12O-WGCP, Newark-a6s 5-Merchants' program
 5:30-Alice from Wonderland 6-Harry Olsen's orchestra 7-Health department
 7:15-Piano program
 7:30-Bon Toners S8O-WOO, Philadelphja-34S
 7:3O-WOO trio 7:55-Science service talk
 S:05-Dinner music
 S:30-Musical lecture, Isadore Freed
 9-WOO orchestra
 9:30-Operatic ensemble
 10:02-The Euterpians lo:30-Dance orchestra
 s4O-WFI, Philadeiphia-405 6:30-Whispering orchestra
 ssO-WIP, Philadelphia-34s 6:3O--French lesson
 7-Bedtime story and roll call
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-:'3 6:45-Organ recital
 7:05-Morton dinner concert
 7:45-Health talk S-Dance orchestra
 S: S:S0-Novelty program 9-Amba concert orchestra
 9:a0-Tafy Dils and Taffy Kid :3o-Casino dance orchestra
 13sO-WOkO. PeekskiIl-:iG 7:30-Jean Foster. soprano S:30-Chlorine entertainers 1l-Dance orchestra 7s0-WGY, Scllencctady-3S0 6-Stocks. News
 6:20-Radio Farm school S:S0-Syracuse University program 7:30-Health talk s7:35-One act play, "The Last
 Minute" WGY Players s-Rose Mountain, contralto; kolin Hager, baritone 9-Same as WT1C
 *9:30-Cathedral Echoes. Mixed quartet, direction of Charles Gil- bert Spross 1 1o-11-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Albany - Loan sharks are making s:5,0O0,000 annually in illicit profits in this state, 1t has been stated at 2 public hearing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
COILDN'T WALK ONCE

Dr. Otto C. Peltzer. German run ner, spent several of his earlier years in d wheel chair, but despite predictions that he would never walk. was running when he was 14 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
New England States

Seo-WTlC. Haseford-S3o S-Program summary. Laura c.
 Gaudst pianist s:l3-Mothsr Goose S:3S-News 6:30-Dinner music (NBC) Lucille Reed, violinist; Florence
 Morrison, pianist 7:30-Esther A. Nelson, organist *S-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers
 male quartet (NBC) 9-Auglo- Persians (NBC) ~9:30-Ivanhoe Knights +l0-Musical stock company and
 soloists tNBC) 11-Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC) l1:30-News. Weather. Time
 soo-WDRC. New Haven-:ss 5-Musicale 6:30-Theater. News 7-Wittstein's orchestra S-Song recital s:a0-Studio program S-Weather
 1l30-WICC, Bridgeport-268 5-7-Merchants' program 7-Weather .:s0-Historic period Melody Girls a-String ensemble l0-News. Dance music
 yOO-WRZ, Springheld-33S s:10-Time. Weather. Falyey's orch. 1-The Techtonians 7:30-Rock- Bye Lady (NBC) S-Richard F. Hadley, baritone S:l5-t'rances Zirkin, pianist S:30-Popular program. featuring
 orchestral and vocal music (NBC) r9-Musical Review (NBC) lo-Time. News l0:05-Soprano, baritone. violnist, tenor ll-Bert Lowc's orchestra ll:S0--rime. Weather
 G50-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-46i 5-Ted and his gang s-The Juvenile Smilers G:30-Lou klayman orchestra 7O-Leo Reisman orchestra 7:s0-Motorist's Guides 7:4o-Lady of the worries 7:5o-Editorial Review s-Schwaben Cerein S:30-Del Castillo, organist 9-Program from WOR lo-"The Thirty Minute Men" from
 
 WOR l0:30-The Cap'n and his Buca-
 neers from WOR 1:lo-Roman Gardens orchestra |. mid.-Leo Dreyer orchestra
 5eO-WEEl, BOstOn-SOS Positions wanted 5:45-Market and news 5:55-Lost and found s-Joe Rines orchestra S:35-News 6:l5-Big Brother club 7:30-Program same as WTIC s:30-Neapolitan program l0-Same as WTIC 11@ruising the Air 11:05-Eews 11:10-Radio forecast ana weather 1l:15-Organ recital. Frank stevens
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

FIRE CAPTAIN RECOVERING
 Bridgeport. Feb. IF UP)-Fire Captain John Mccarthy. 33, was re- covering in a hospital today from in- iuries received while fighting small fire here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
FRIDAY.
png>Mst seandasd Tins.

NOTE - AseeFials Denote Bet Pro-
 ssonss Of tho Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Dial TzUiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Coz
5:O0-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
5:O1-State road conditions. State High
49, way Commission. .
5:SO-strause Juniors, Edward and Le-
6OO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
6:O1-E-Z Bake Flour MiIIers
63O-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
G:35-Citizens Military Training Camp,
Eleventh Infantry Band.
Embellishments Public School hour.
S00-PhOeniX Coffee hour.
9:0G-Butler College program.
10:00-An hour and a half with George
Irish and his 1. A. G. Orchestra.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
HOOsier Athletic Club
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports
7:00-Walter Eberhardt and his KOn-
lola Band.
9:OO-Hotsy TOtsy hour, Indiana ball
room.
NBC Network Hofbrau Orchestra to
woo (374.8) Davenport-Crescent hour of
-4:3O O'clock
WIZ (454 New York-Markets.
. O'clock
NBC Network Mutual Savings hour to
VITO, WAR, WTAG. WCSH, WGY,
webb 1855 Chicago-Aichanee Club.
WIZ asa New York-JohnSonS Orches-
-5;15 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Littl SYM
phony.
WIS (345) Chicago-Organ: sports service.
WLW (4233) Cincinnati-Studio program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Daylight Program
wFBM (s70 INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Coz


indianapolis Power and Light Coz
NOOn-Time Signal, julius c. Walk &
p. M. Son.
12:O1-Grain market and New York stock
quotations, E-Z Bake Milling
Company.
12:15-LivestOck market, indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:2O-Lenten service, Roberts Park M. E.
Church.
12:do-Lyric organ: Ruth NolIer.
1:%O--CIOSing grain market, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
1:3U-PhySical culture, IndianapOIiS Life
Insurance Company.
E:O0-Weather forecast and farm flashes.
E:lO-HOusekeeper'S chat, radio recipes
by Edith Gates.
2:2O-PersOnal beauty advice, BOncilIa
Laboratories.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
1O:15-BruDSwick Panatrope, courtesy of
Brunswick Shop.
10:S0-LivestOck and grain market.
10:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
NOon-PrOgram sponsored by Precision
Radio Repair Company.
A. NJ.
9:00-WLW Cincinnati. Womens hour.
1O:OO-WMAQ Chicago. Overture hour.
WEAF New York. Congressional
Club reception to women.
1O:15-WEAF New York. Household In
Stitute to chain.
1:OO-WBBM Chicago. Luncheon dance.
I:00-WBBM Chicago. Luncheon dance.
1:3O-WSB Atlanta. U. Of Georgia pro-
e:OO-WFI Philadelphia. Sacred pro-
s;Sc-WMAo Chicago. Artist recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

| Dempsey Tunney fight held in Chi
cago last September. These two
oroadcastS were so favorably re-
ceived by the radio audience that it
was decided to continue this feature
as a regular part Of the La Palma
Smokers.
In addition to the sports descrip-
tiOns, the La Palma Smoker also
offers a program by a large SYM
phony orchestra, and as a special
attraction, some Well-known vaude-
vile, operate or theatrical head
liner.
DvOrak's "Slavonic Fantasia" will
be played by Godfrey Ludlow, con-
cert violiinSt, accompanied by Nine.
Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist,
in their program which will be
broadcast through stations associat-
ed with the NBC Blue network.
Dvorak, himself a Bohemian, was
familiar with Slavonic idioms in
music because he had Slavic neigh
bors and knew their music and
dances. The "Slavonic Fantasia" is
based upon this familiarity.
Several selections in this program
appear in arrangements by Mr.
Ludlow. Among these are Ozark
Eyes, a Russian traditional air;
Bradley's I'm the Cradle" and Lee
mars "Andantino."
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
rO,a-a1-
Dark Eyes" RUSSIAN traditioinall.
Caprice Veinnos ..... '..l Kriesler
Waltz in D. ........ Brahms Hochstein
MInueC N u '''''''''.' =; BeetnOVen
In the. Cradle ...,...... Bradley-Ludlow
..1ie1nasa Tieio
Hans Barth, prominent American
concert pianist and a radio favorite,
will be heard by NBC WEAF lis
teners at $50 tonight in a half
hour program largely made up of
the works of World-famed COM
posers. The program will contain
two selections by Mendelssohn and
three by Chopin, the balance being
Mr.. Barth's own compositions.
The program which will be Of in
terest to all lovers Of piano music
will be as follows:
Spring Song" .............M endelssohn
. BTft 2THs Etude; Meii''e C6opn
"Schprzo r Flat MinOr' " Chopin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

NJ large share of music on the all
tonight. 1.-The Crucifixion," an6
''Seven Last Words of Christ" are
most popular of the special Lenter
services that will be heard from all
parts of the country. Below is a
summary of services broadcast to-
night:
7:OO-WMAK, Buffalo. Lent services.
hence. Pardon, Peace"
8:3o-WGY, Schenectady. Cathedral
9Oo-WJz; New York. THE Crucihxion''
-WEAF, New York. National Good
ERF aT4y Er sery5Ge Fof 50 chain Dr.
GOV Last words Of Christ. ''''"' seven
WIS I1d T Ati9ntc n City Festival choir
1O:OO-WOC. Davenport. Cantata, Seven
Last Words of Christ"
The Spanish Gypsies, playing a
number of popular selections, which
will be interspersed by vocal and
instrumental solos, will radioicast
the program of the Phoenix Coffee
hour, arranged by Mabelle Hendle-
man, at 8 tonight over WFBM.
The hour will be spent as follows:
'Mine. All Mine"
Normandy
Spanish Gypsies
''Vanite''- solo
t'Cesvous'
''Jevoucaime''
Marie Martelle. soprano
''The Girl Of MY Dreams" wit With vocal
=. heart of Sigma Chi
'''S ' Spanish Gypsies
''Kiss Me Again'-Violin solo
''To Wild Rose"
: .'gSIis
49, Spanish Gypsies
"Smiling Through
Marie Martelle
'Some of These Days"
Spanish Gypsies
Other picked features for tonight
are:
6:8O-wBAL. Baltimore. "The Story of
e:4o-WHK, Cleveland. Czecho slovak
zOo-MsB, . Atlanta. Army night.
-WEAF, New York-Cities service
s:so-% wiser CR hi Gaa'" Chorus of 5000
9:OO-WEAF, New work Palmolive hour
-WoR; Newark; Columbia network,
LaPalina Smoker.
1O:OO-WLs. Chicago. Phi MI Alpha Frat.
1O:3o-WGN. Chicago. Minstrel show.
11:00-CNRV, Vancouver. B. G. music
festival.
The "Hallelujah Chorus" from
Handel's Messiah will be played
by the Palmolive Ensemble to close
a varied, but dignifed program,
which will be sent over the NBC
Red network from WEAF, New
York. at tonight
While the selections which will be
heard are varied in type, they have
been chosen to blend suitably with
the spirit of the season. The Palm
olive Orchestra and ensemble will
perform Hall Of the Mountain
King" and "Anitra's Dance" from
the Peer Gynt Suite. Olive Palmer
will be heard in the coloratura So
prano solo "Solveg's Song" from
this same suite.
The PalmoliVe ReVelers will sing
two familiar Negro solos, Just
Across the Street from Heaven" and
de Gospel Train" The concert
will conclude with BorOdin's ar
rangement of prince Igor" and the
"Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's
Messiah" given by the Palmolive
Ensemble
Scoring an instantaneous success
with their broadcasting Of thrilling
moments in sporting history, this
{ new feature will remain a part OF
the La Palma Smoker broadcast by
the seventeen associated stations of
the Columbia Broadcasting System
at 9 tonight.
Major j. Andrew White, the vet
eran sports announcer, opened the
series with the description Of an
imaginary battle between John L.
Sullivan and Gene Tunney, and
followed this a week later with a
repetition of his description of the
thrilling seventh round of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

A selection from WagnerS opera,
"Tannhauser," will be played during
the hour of Slumber Music which
will be broadcast by the National
Broadcasting Company through
WIZ, New York, tonight at TO-
Other composers to be represent
ed in this program are Bellini,
Borowski, Hayden and Widor.
The program for this broadcast
follows:
Overture to Norma ...........B ellini
Selection. from "Tannhauser" ...., Wagner
To be selected
Viola solo, Herbert Borodkin
Alteration" ................. Borowski
Menuet and Finale from Military
Symphony" Observation-Disclosures. Haydn
"Serenade" Observation-Disclosures. Widor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
PROBE TRIANGLE
IN BOMB DEATH
Husband Dies From Blast,
Accusing Rival.
BB United Press

DW CNtttb 1ftS0
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July 90
Working on the theory that a tri-
angle was behind the bombing,
which Thursday caused the death
of Vernon w. PLACER, %, police to-
day questioned Paul Reed, 30, who
was accused by PLACER of the bomb
ing before the latter died.
PLACER entered his sedan. parked
in the alley near his home, and
when he stepped on the starter a
bomb was exploded in the gas tank
Players body was thrown four
teen feet in the air, with such force
that lead cable was bent when
his body struck it. He died in q
hospital a short time later, recover
ing sciousnesS long enough to
accuse Reed.
Reed was said to have eloped
with Mrs. PLACER last fall. She
returned a few days later to her
husband.
She told police today that Reed
had been bothering her lately She
said he came to her home Thurs
day and she told him he must stay
away.
G. A. PLACER, a brother of PLACER,
declared that Vernon told him he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

injured Tuesday afternoon rear
Springfield, according to a message
received Thursday night by the
parents.
The youth had left Indianapolis
Monday by auto with two COM
panions on their way to California
on a pleasure trip. Details Of the
accident we're lacking.
Mr.. Nuerge was born in Indian
apolis and had lived here all his
life. He attended the Indianapolis
public schools and was graduated
from Arsenal Technical High School
in 1926. He was a member Oh the
Order of De NIolay.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by brother, Alfred. and a sister,
Mrs. Georgiana Irvine, indianapolis.
The body will be brought here for
burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

veyed by the Agricultural Depart
ment averaged $15,445.
If interest at per cent on this
investment had been deducted from
the farmers net return it would
nave been cut $937, or to a total
of 1888.
The expense Of operating farms
in the United States last year. as
computed by the Agricultural De-
partment, also made only partial
allowances for wages of the farmer
and his family.