davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Innings

Remnant Lengths Of satines
and percalines. In black and col
0rs. 400 yards only,
Regularly 35c. Friday. a Zoe
1hlh sfsF'F Fs'ssFs
Kanns -~ Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Home Fittings

- Couch II m m Oe X s--the
canvas pack style, e. III
SIl.95 grades. Each. "
40 Couch HaIamOcks with up
hoiStered backs. ell 00
Sl7.98 grades. Each.
IS Gnder Hammocks, slightly
d a m aged. $3.50 SIC 7S
grades. Each. -.
TO jacquard Velour Squares for
pillow tops. etc. $l.00 .1Qc
grades. Choice ..,.......
--3 Screen Doors, filled with fine
galvanized wire cloth Sl.75
--3 bolts Jacquar Velour
assorted colors. 1898 Cd 30
grade. Yard .....
lis bolts CretonneS, in lignt ana
dark colors. lec grade, I0c
Yard ,..............
IL set Nearlin Slip
Covers sl2.98 value G7 90
- Cretonne Folding Screens. g.
fold style, S4.93 grade. c3 30
lis Neariin Couch Covers, with
colored band border. G1 20
$2.25 grade. Each. -.
III Custom made Window AVN
ings. 80 in. wide. Blue and white
striped duck, $i.4e 81 90
grade. EACH .,...
Table lot Curtain and Drapery
Materials. 39c TO 93c lOo
grades. Yard ......,.
- Book Raeks~-slightly dam
aged. $59a grade. G2 Sn
Ice SaIeSmen's Samples OF
Drapery Damask. so IN. wide.
S2,50 to $400 grades. G1 10
1DnlCf
---ss Auto Seat Cover Sets, for
1926 and 1927 m o d G. cars.
S4.9a TO Sl39a values. GC O0
GtlbJGt
E~anYtS Third TF1ANr
Evening star., 1928-06-07
9xl2-Ft. Congoleum Art Squares

Perfect quality Art Squares,
in variety Of wool rug and all 1A
over designs and pretty color 80
ingS, suitable for Summer, mITI
oXi0 gift size also at this same NJ
price,
KannS-Third Flo0
Evening star., 1928-06-07
l}louses
Kann'S Third Floor.

--~50 SIX Houses, II broken lot,
taken from regular stock, IN a
good assortment OF sizes from "a
to A. Formerly $S98 GI OQ
TO Sa7S, Friday at, W
-~$ls.95, Sl5.95 and $sa,9S
BlOuses: | silver metallic, green
metallic, green printed SILK, !
transparent velvet, sizes 80, %,
40 and IA IN the lot, UE On
kann's Second Floor.
I.aces
Black ChantllIy Nets, small
patterns, 40 III wide. about l04
yards, Regularly $l2A, QOc
Friday, a yard d..,..,.,.
~~~3a Giant Filct Soarfs, Chi
nese handmade lace, for home
decoration, o4 in. long.
Regularly sl29 each zoe
Friday ,,.t..,,..,....,.
Kann'a Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
$3.50
l)Onlcslics

$50 sheets. irregularS OF the
Si,3a qualify, Made OF good
grade aneeling 63x0u
inches before hemming 70
Friday. each .,.......,,
$50 Pillow Cases, aaNa6-in, size,
seconds OF the Doc quail l1c
lty. Friday, each .,..,. ~
la COlured Holster Throws,
rayon and satin marseilleS, A
regular Sl,0O quality, CEc
Friaay. each ....t.,.,.
100 Yards ot lnhleaehed Mus
lin, excellent grade, Reg" M
nlarly iac. Friday, u yard ="
liz Marseiiles Spreads. plain
hemmed. In white. and a very
attractive design aONau~ inch
size, Regularly $a,a0. G) O8
Friday .. tF~~s ~
kann'S Street Floor,
Radios. Nictrolas.
five No. 20 Radicals, desk
sl00. 50 Now. each No~ss -
Tive M, 30 Electric Atwater
Kent Sets, We're co. nA
sl2h Now. each " P@osVV
~~One M, 30 Electrified; pualey
Cabinet, With hultt~in speaker
VA" Wa, sld'' "a $llO.13
NOW sats.Ats+.,4
.-.Twn Console Orthophunics. No,
A~at floor samples, SelIal flil
Were sl6a 90 each W @'VN
kann's Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Suits. Etc.

---10 Suits. gray tailored styles,
one blue and black ensemble
suits, sizes in the lot. IA to
70. also 80 and 40, O. M
CnOice s...s.r,t.s...
rs knickers. all-wool in reg
ular and extra sizes. Were $29S
and S3.98. Choice. GI M
Friday ............
Kann Second Floor,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
ChiIdren's Wear

SO Khaki Middies and Skirts
for girls. Broken sizes. Zoe
AgflGsGN
as Khaki skirts for girls.
Broken sizes. Were GI M
$50. Choice ....
Girls Khaki Suits. button
STYLES. in broken sizes. G1 10
Were sf.9s. Each go.
Kann's-SecoDd Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Ribbons

-IS0 ytiS. Satin back Velvet Rib
bons, in good widths for trim
ming Black only. Regu- 10c
larly 18c. Yard. ...
$50 ydS. Ribbons for Sashes
and hat trimmings Plain. ombre
and novelty colorings. 4 to Z in.
wide. Regular soc to CSC Q7c
grades. Yard. ... ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Floor Coverings
-6 Kooltcx Grass Rugs, size
9Xi5 Ii, Regularly
Sqo0, Floor samples, S1 Q1
Each ....,.....,.,
--b kooiIeA Grass Rugs, SIG
l2Xi5 Il. Regularly
Sll.00. Floor samples, Ga Ok
Each ......,..
--IS Grass hugs, Size 9Al@ IL.
Floor samples, Rcgu- % o.
larry S. AS is. each.
--S Grass Rugs. size 9Xl3 IL.
Floor samples. kegu- Gf OK
larly ST. AS is. each.
- Wool Velvet Rugs, floor SAM
pies. Size 9Xl2 It.
Regularly $500. &lQ C0
Each ......,....,
Il Fiber Rug. floor sample,
Size 9xI2 II. Regu- 60 OK
larlv $1,000. Now.
5 Crex de Luxe Rugs. drop
PED patterns. Size 3X6
Il. Regularly Sf.5o. G3 90
sNBsOo
= Crex de Luxe Rugs, dropped
patterns. Size 2IX54
inches. Regularly G0 M
$3.50. Each .......
- Heavy Rush Rugs, floor SAM
pies. size Sxl0 fl.
Regularly $500. SIo Ok
Each ...........
II Wool Rug. Kalgar make.
Reversible. Size St.Xloi2 S1S
fl. Regularly $50. Now.
"A All-Fiber Rugs, reversible.
Floor samples, Size
4x6 #. Regularly G1 o.
$500. Each .
-3 Fiber Rags, with stenclled
designs. Size 6X9 fl. G. a.
Regularly slo5o, Each o|o
- Fiber Rugs with stenciled
designs. Size 4lsx7ia
#. Regularly $500, GO o.
go Yards Felt-baSe Remnants.
good lengths. soc grade. 02c
Square yard .......
So Yards Inlaid Linoleum Rem
nants, Sec grade. Square ROe
yard .............
--S Printed Linoleum Rugs, sizes
exi2 and exloi2 # Reg C10
u!arly $3.50. Choice -.
Kann's--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Beds, Etc.


Il FOur-POster Wood Bed. IN
mahogany finish.
Regularly SPAS. GA S0
-s Wood finish Metal Beds; full
size; floor samples. 60 Or
Reg. $1,000. Each.
IS Wood finished Metal Beds,
single size. Floor
S m pies. Regularly S6.05
$1,000. Each .....
Il Sliding Couch with Pad
Regularly $500 SI4.95
II Englander Folding Bed with
pad. Regularly s24- Sl6.05
70 Army Cots. floor samples.
Regularly $500. S4.25
Il Woven Wire Spring. single
size. Regularly $1,000. S70S
w vi Coil Spring, floor sample.
Single size. Regu- SI20S
larlv 500. Now. AC
-3 Cotton filled Cot Pads, 3U
inches wide. Floor
sam pies. Regularly 60 Or
S4.OO. Each. .....
IS Affection Mattresses, full
and single sizes. Floor samples.
Regularly sl1.Oo. $500
Each ..............
- AT-Layer Felt Mattresses,
full and single sizes. Floor sam
pies. Regularly sl9.95 to G10
s24.95. Choice .......
Kann's-Third Floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Sizes z to 16. Single and double breasted models. Two pairs knickers or one knicker and one long pants. Pants fully lined.
 18th Anniversary Sale. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
SEE FIREMEN SHIFTS
Expect Personnel Changes
With New Chief.

Further fire department person.
mel changes are expected at the
safety board meeting next week
after Assistant Chief Harry Voshell
becomes head Of the department.
VoShell. a Democrat. was named
chief by Mayor L. Ert Slack, Demo-
crat, to assume duty April l, when
Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsells resig-
nation is effective.
.HutSell will remain in-the depart
ment temporarily He was granted
a sixty-day leave of absence Tues
day by the board of safety.
Hutsell filed drunkenness charges
against Steve j. Toner of Hose Com
pany No. 4. He was suspended by
the board and trial set for April 10.
Detective Charles Sumner, who
is expected to announce his candi-
dacy for Democratic nomination for
sheriff. was granted a thirty-day
leave of absence.
Fred Hansing, a Democrat, was
named assistant building depart
ment clerk, replacing Cleon Day. on
recommendation of Building Com
missioner William F. Hurd, also a
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
MURDEN NAMED
ON ROAD BOARD
Peru Man viii Succeed
C. W. ZiegIer.

jess E. Murden, Peru, Ind,
Eleventh District Republican chair
man today was appointed by
Governor Ed Jackson to succeed
Charles w. ziegler, Attica, Ind. as
a member of the State highway
commission. ziegler'a term expires
April II. The appointment is for
a four-year period
ziegler, who passed through a
portion Of the stormy period, when
the administration was battling the
commission, is present chairman.
His successor is considered favor
able to Director John D. Williams
Of the commission, as we'll as to the
Governor.
The new commissioner is said to
be backer of Secretary of State
Frederick E. Schortemeier for the
governorship.
Opposition to re-appointments Of
Dean Stanley Coulter, of Purdue
University, to the State conserva-
ton commission, was dismissed by
the Governor, who announced that
Coulter would succeed himself on
April /, when his present term eX-
pires. This also is four-year
appointment.
Everett l. Gardiner, Monticello,
Ind, member of the board, and the
Isaac Walton League we're said to
be backing another candidate for
the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
Liquor and Chicago Politics
interviewer When Ten
Are Charged.
SENATOR THREATENED
Letter MenaCeS Child and
IntimateS Bombing
of Home.
BY c. c. NICOLET
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 26.-Liquor
overshadowed bomb in Chicago pol
itics today when the Federal grand
jury indicted two prominent ad-
ministration politicians, one prohi-
bition agent and seven other per
sons in an alleged alcohol CON
spiracy.
State Senator Herman j. Haze
misch today received letter
threatening one Of his children, and
intimating that his home might be
bombed
HaemiSch, candidate for Repub-
lican committeeman from the Forty
Sixth ward on the Deneen ticket,
turned the letter over to United
States District Attorney George E.
q. Johnston.
The letter, Haemisch said threat
ened to treat his home "like Senator
Deneen'S."
Alderman Titus Haffa, an ad-
herent of Mayor William Hale
Thompson, and Albert p. Bauer, for
mer Lincoln Park commissioner and
a strong Thompson man, headed
the list of those indicted
Indictments Withheld
The indictments were prepared. it
was understood, but we're withheld
until today lest Thompson support
ers charge they we're reprisals for
bombing of the homes of United
States Senator Charles Deneen and
Circuit Judge John Swanson Mon
day night.
No arrests had been made today
ia connection with the bombings.
Rewards amounting to $4,000 had
been offered by leaders of the Re
publican faction headed by Thomp-
son, States Attorney Robert f.
Grove, Governor Len Small end
Homer Galpin, chairman Of the
Cook County Republican committee.
Deneen heads a rival faction of the
party. and Swanson is candidate for
States attorney on the Deneen
ticket The Thompson-C Grove group
charges the bombs we're planted by
Deneen supporters to create preju-
dice against the administration.
Link Liquor and Politics
The Importance of today's liquor
indictments lay in the inter
weaving of liquor and gang affairs
with politics in Chicago. Police
charged the recent Staying OF
Diamond Joe" Esposito, Deneen
ward leader, was due to his failure
to deliver protection promises to
bootleggers. Deneen forces, how
ever charged the assassination was
political,
Haffa and Bauer, today's indict-
ments charged, operated three
establishments in Chicago for
making and selling liquor. John j.
Wahl, prohibition agent; Henry
Finkelstein, Peoria, former night
club owner. and six others were
also indicted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
LAIR APPROVES
JUVENILE HOME SITE
Says Suitable Building for Court
Would Cost S125,OOO.

Says Suitable Building for Court
Would Cost SIPS, 900.
Juvenile Judge Frank L. Lahr to-
day declared that he would approve
the site of School l, New Jersey and
Vermont SITS, which the school
board proposes to sell to the city.
for county detention home, but
would not favor use of the old
school building on the site.
He will not approve use of any
old building, Lahr declared.
A building to house Juvenile Court
ir addition to serving as a place to
detain juveniles before the court is
needed, he said. A suitable struc-
ture could be built for $125,000, he
said.
An old apartment at 225 E. Mich
igan St, which has been condemned
as a fire hazard is now being used
as a detention home.
County Commissioner George
Snider declared he would favor
carrying out the wishes of Judge
Lahr Other commissioners are said
to feel similarly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28

death Tuesday at the door of the
local telephone exchange. Mar
garet Goldsmith, her fellow oper-
ator, told how the postmaster had
entered, berated them both, at
tackled Miss Terwilliger in blind
rage, and put three bullets in her
body.
McHugh, who was 80 and war
veteran, had been fond of Marie
since she was a little girl. Six
months ago he quarrelled violently
with his brother, Jesse. 81. The
younger man left home. engaged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
Fire at Freedom Spreads
From Stores to
Homes.

~ Z NttN fftNS
FREEDOM, Ind, March 26.-
With fire raging throughout this
town and little hope held that any
of the buildings will be saved, Free
dom citizens this afternoon called
for all available fire-fghting ap-
paratus in cities Of this section to
hurry here.
Residents of the town turned out
en- masse to fight the fire. School
children joined with their elders in
bucket brigades and other fame
battling methods.
The fire started, according to the
best information obtainable in the
Fletcher-GoSS Dry Goods Company
stoce and almost instantly spread to
other business houses. A high wind
famed the flames.
The Jean and Shout grocery,
Charles Needy poultry and grocery
store and the postoffice building
rapidly fell before the flames.
AS flames neared the Freedom
Bank citizens helped bank officials
carry all money from the building
and it was placed under armed
guard outside range of the fire.
Sweeping through the business
district the flames rapidly spread
into the residential section and got
beyond control Of the volunteer fire
fighters.
Telephone calls to nearby cities
for help were hurriedly made. The
Spencer fire department was the
first to arrive. The Spencer fire.
men made a record run between the
two cities With aid of the Spencer
pumping apparatus, citizens for
time were able to hold their own
against the flames. but it was
feared the fire might again go be-
yond control again
The Spencer pump was hooked
to a we'll near the center of the
town and residents hoped the we'll
water would hold out until other
apparatus could be brought into
play.
1t was the most spectacular fire
in the history of Owen County, old
citizens said.
At noon no injuries or loss of life
had been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
REED HERE APRIL II
Senator Will Speak in Ten
States Within Month.

PB THifcd Press
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Sen-
ator James A. Reed DemO, Mis-
souri,, plans to speak in ten States
within the next month, Reed-for-
President headquarters announced
today The revised itinerary fol-
lows:
Tonight, Asheville, N. c.; tomor-
row, Knoxville, Tenn; March 81,
Milwaukee; April l, Madison; April
2, Fond Du Lac; April 3, Des Moines,
Iowa; April 4, Omaha; April 6,
Memphis; April 7, open date for
jackson, Miss; April 9, Birming-
ham dentative); April 10, Nashville;
April IL. Indianapolis; April IL,
South Bend; April 13, Mansfield, o.;
April IA, Cleveland and possibly
Akron: early week of April 16,
meetings in West Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
Hourly Temperatures

Margaret, for Gods sake help
me-" she screamed.
Miss Goldsmith climbed out the
window to the tin roof extension
over the grocery store and
screamed. Then she heard a shot.
With a bullet in her body, Miss
Terwilliger staggered down the
stairs and at the bottom McHugh
fired two more shots, both taking
effect. She managed to reach the
door of the grocery store and fell
dead inside, at the feet of the
loungers there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
SWELL TIME? HUH!
MumbS Cheat Colds of Dates
geS Of higher education seems

E of is deathbut
l. to be
From Indiana University at
comment Childish
Every dormitory fraternity
students and faculty members afflicted
one coed got date for the
her dates fraternity brothers called
expanded to such degree that he will unable
She got another date That but then the
that her second date had caught the
Hearing that having had the
second attack she called third
had the go Pan Hellenic
dance this weekend"
And now at Butler University the problem swollen
cheek Several co-ed have the
welthe when making dates Dances
ad Sipuate that their dates mumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
HUNT FOR OIL BONDS
REACH CITY BANKS

carried his inquiries to other local
banks and to have sought informa-
ton in the office of the Secretary
of State relative to Hays possible
ownership of stock in postal sub
stations throughout Indiana.
Hays, on the stand before the Sen
ate committee, related that Harry
F. Sinclair gave $260,000 in Liberty
bonds to the Republican campaign
fund, of which 100000, he said,
had been returned to Sinclair. The
Senate search seeks to uncover dis
position of the remainder.
Fisher last week investigated
bond transactions in banks at Sulli-
van, Ind, Hays former home, but
would not disclose his findings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
GERMANS SET
FOR SEA dash
TO new YORK
Wait Clear Sky to Hop Off
From Dublin Thursday
at Dawn.
STORMS DELAY START
Trio Tunes, Fuels Plane for
Atlantic Flight; Sea
Gales Reported.
STORMS DELAY START
BY GEORGE MACDONAGH
United Press stan Correspondent

DUBLIN, March 28.-The crew of
the Junkers moroplane Bremen
spent today inspecting the craft in
which they hope to start at dawn
on a flight over the Atlantic ito
Mitchell Field or Heaven"
Although the weather is still the
most important element in the
hazardous project, the fliers we're
looking for clearing skies by Thurs
day morning.
Captain Herman Koehl. Baron
Won Huenefeld and Mechanic
Arthur Spindler spent the day
supervising the work of mechanics
who took advantage of the delayed
start to give the machine thorough
inspection. There were some
showers today, driven by high
westerly wind.
The work of preparation still was
being done secretly. Photographs
and newspaper men we're denied
admittance to Baldonnel airdome.
Plan Landing in U. S.
The three fliers realize the danger
they will head into as soon as they
start across the Atlantic. Won Huen-
field and Koehl once attempted the
flight and had to turn back. But all
three of them minimize their danger
and good naturedly discuss plans to
land in the United States.
I'VE have sufficient fuel for forty
five hours in the air" Huenfeld said,
but hope to be in New York in less
than thirty-siX hours"
1t remained for the short. stoclIy
Koehl, one of Germany's noted war
hiers. to show that the three are
ahead to those long hours
over the North Atlantic when their
only companions will be the roar of
their motor, the whistling head
WINDS and possibly sleet and fog.
Fear Ice on Wings
"The experience of former Allan
tic fliers shows us that one of our
most serious obstacles will be the
down of our machine by
ice on the wings" he said. Il am
trying to guard against this by para
fining the wings. If the thermom-
eter shows that we are flying into
weather I will change the
course and go farther SOUTH
They go without any life saving
devices. The machine, two years
old and with a six-cylinder air
cooled motor that is capable of de-
veloping 280 horsepower, is a land
machine. There is no life boat.
They have discarded life preservers
and wireless for the sake of weight.
The three will not even carry
extra food supplies. They plan to
carry sandwiches, chocolate, fruit,
tea, coffe and broth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
RUMOR FIVE
COUNCILMEN
WILL RESIGN
Expect Men Indicted for
Bribe to Quit Posts in
in Few Days.
PUBLIC OPINION FORCE
May Plead Guilty and Pay
/ Fines, Rather Than Be
i, Jailed, Is Report.
PUBLIC OPINION FORCE

designations of five indicted
cotlncilmen, whose cases are pend
ing in Criminal Court, are expected
an a few days, according to per-
sistent rumors at city hall and the
courthouse today.
Council President Otis Bartholo-
mew,.e Walter Dorsett, Claude E.
Negley and Austin H. Todd, Repub-
iicans, and M. w. Ferguson, Demo-
crat, are those expected to step out
of the councilmanic posts because
of the pressure OF public opinion. -
1t was said some of the council
men felt that public opinion is so
strong against the indicted group
that it would be better to resign.
COunciImen Confer
Boynton J. Moore, majority Re-
publican leader, who was convicted
on bribery charge last week, re-
signed, effective April II. Council
men were reported to have held
several conferences with their
friends on the matter.
o. Ray Albertson, who admitted
accepting bribes in connection with
his votes on public questions, also is
expected to tender his resignation at
the same time. A move to impeach
Albertson, who turned States evi-
dence, is reported in some Repub-
lican quarters.
Special Prosecutor Emsley w.
johnson, mentioned as a possible
appointee to the city park. board,
conferred with Mayor L. Ert Slack,
Democrat, presumably on the coun-
Gil situation.
Slack said he talked over some
park matters with Johnson and de-
clared he felt the mayor should
not take a hand in the council sit
uations since it is in Criminal
Court"
Decisions Soon
1t is reported at the Courthouse
that councilmer want to plead
guilty and receive a fine instead of
penitentiary term as provided under
the municipal officers statute.
Under such an agreement it is
reported they would step out of
office.
Decisions as to what the council
men will do is expected in forty
eight hours.
Councilman M. w. Ferguson con-
ferred with Slack this morning but
declined to discuss the purpose of
his visit. >
Johnson declined to discuss his
visit with, Slack except to say it
was mot relative to my appoint
ment on the park board"
At the City Hall it was said that
City Clerk William A. Boyce, Jr.,
and Robert McNay, former Klan
titan, we're interested in selecting
the new councilmen to replace
those indicted in event of reSigna-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28

Miss Goldsmith said. Then he
turned on the girls and said men
acingly:
"You girls are not getting a very
good reputation in this town."
Miss Goldsmith angrily replied
that he couldn't say anything
against her character, and Nc
Hugh snarled:
Maybe not, but that other bum
there"
Then he struck Miss Terwilliger
heavily in the mouth. AS she fell
he leaped on her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28

Quest for Will H. Hays Liberty
bonds of Republican campaign fund
fame reached to indianapolis banks,
it was learned today after A. M.
Fisher, representative of Senator
Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the
Senate Public Lands Committee in
vestigating Teapot Dome phases,
departed, supposedly for Washing
ton.
George c. Forrey Jr., president of
the Fletcher American National
Bank, said Fisher questioned him
regarding the purchase or sale of
Liberty bonds held by Hays, and
was given a letter declaring the bank
had had no such transactions.
Fisher was understood to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-28
LINDY REFUSES TO
EXPOSE HIS PLANS
Free Tickets

Thirty-two pair of free tick
cts to the English Theater for
next week are waiting for the
Indiana grade school or high
school students who write fifty
word essays in the Gilbert &
Sullivan opera essay contest
conducted by Winthrop Ames
and The Times.
The contest is one of the
most simple ever presented. You
hardly can lose. And. renem-
Der, four pair of tickets are
given away each day.
If you want to win free tick
cts to English's, just turn to
Page IA Of today's Times and
read the complete rules for
the contest.