davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

CTS and it is expected that Council man Donald Bartlett, republican candi4ate, or William Judd will speak
 It was decided that the club shall be politically independent organi- zation and an effort will be made to organize all citizens of Armenian extraction into one group to hold Americanization classes and help their people to become citizens Of this country.
 Following are the officers of the new political club: Dickian Sarkian, president; Dr. M. kupelian, vice
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
DAVIS BODY ARRIVES

New York. April 6 R-The body Of Sir Mortimer Davis, Canadian tinancier who died in France. arriv- ed on the Mauretania today for in- tcrment at Montreal. Lady Davis and A. C. Hersey. long q business asso- ciate of Sir Mortimer. were passen- gers on the ship. Told by reporters that Roszika Dolly of the theatrical Dolly sisters, who recently married
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
tIbHTll.iI, DEAD.

Richmond. Va. April (Pl-Rear Admiral James Harrison Oliver, re- tired. first governor of the Virgin Is board of strategy during the world war, dicl today at Shirley" his historic estate on the James river. Death was attributed 10 heart dis ease,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
GOFF ENTERS RACE
 FOR PRESIDENCY
(Continued From First Page)
Tn the carly convention balloting.
 Going UninStr,lctesl.

Ill the carly convention balloting. Going Uninstr1Ictexl. Information here had been that West Eirginia's 19 delegates would oto Kansas City uninstructed. and whether Gon's entry will serve to hold them together in convention and prevent them from voting for whoever they please, remains to be seen. Some observers believe his fill ing will have this effect since they regard him as more than favor ite son" candidate.
 l.owden also is considered q pos siblo entry in West Virginia. flar- ence F. Buck. his campaign man ager. on a recent visit to Washing ton. said som" thought had been given to such q move, but no defin- ite decision has yet been made. Both Hoover and Lowden managers claim support in that state.
 The fight for West Virsinia's 16 democratic delegates also is expected to crystalline soon. Although 1t is not considered likely here that Gov crnor smith will enter the primary lists, efforts have been made to ob- tain this support for him. Senator Reed is q more likely prospect to place his name there. He expects to make three speeches later in the month at Charleston, Huntington, and Parkersburg. W. Va. during his second swing around the country for nomination support.
 Lineup Follows.
 Considering that Hoover has Michigan's 33 delegates lined up for him. although they have yet to be selected. the commerce secretary to- day had forged ahead of the former Illinois governor in pledged and claimed delegates hy carrying off. trict and seven delegates at large. While Lowden is not expected to pick up any more this week. his supporters look 10 him to add d, least 4l of the 61 Illinois delegates to his column in next Tuesdays primary. He also is regarded as | the second choice of the Norri, dele. gates in next Tuesdays Nebraska primary.
 On the basis of delegates actually , selected thus far. the Hooyer-Low den lineup fololws:
 Lowdcn: tuninstruct ed). IOWA ........'... .........l
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
POLICE HUNT kIDNAPpER

Los Angeles, April (UP) = Working on a theory that former convicts may have kidnapped Wal ter Collins, 9, who has been missing four weeks. police today searched for eight mon recently released from Folsom state prison.
 The men hunted were members of prison gang that had. worked under the direction of w. J. S. Col lins. the boys father, a convict boss at Folsom.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
ATTACH PLANE

Hartford. April 6 (UP)-Chafyins reckless, careless. negligent aAd dangerous" flying. the city q Hart ford has attached the airplane q Arthur c. Maitland who smashed . facade light at Brainard field in landing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

Sir Mortimers son, had sxprssGDa the opinion that her husband wesiA share in the financisr's estate, 4f. Hersey replied: 'She is entitled to think what she likes: her thoughts are her oWn."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

president; A. A. Aharonian. secre- tary: M. NJ. Krikorian. treasurer. and H. Najarian. assistant secretary,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

daily
 often avs to
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

|E your
 every ke off q sup kind is
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

Smart, graceful styles for the growing Miss" fashioned like Mothers"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

Styles that will please the most eXacting, fashioned f,Om durable, good looking fabrics that are certain to give exceptional wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
THREATENING COLD
ENDED QUICK WAY
Relieved in Few Hours When
Doctor Advised Home Use
of Pleasant Method

In ones own home it is now
possible to get quick relief-often
in few hourS-from a stuffy head
cold, cough or chest cold. For
doctors who realize the danger of
neglecting colds during pneumonia
weather are recommending for
home use a hospital certified
remedy that has brought sure relief
to vast numbers of Indianapolis
people, yet is Inexpensive and
pleasant to take.
Miss Marie Dixon, for example,
caught severe head cold which
she neglected for several days. 1t
was mild at first, but grew worse,
spreading to her chest. Fearing
more serious complications then,
her father called the doctor, who
prescribed double strength doses
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral-a con-
centrated mixture of wild cherry,
terpin hydrate and other ingredi-
ents which hospitals have found to
be the most effective TO end colds.
Relief began almost Immediately
In a few hours the "feverish, y
grippy feeling was gone and after
a good nights sleep her head and
chest had cleared up almost en-
tirely. In another day or so, her doc
tor reports, she was as well as ever,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
BANDITS TAKE
5000, ONE CAR
Hold Up Drug Store, Two
Gas Stations.

Bandits obtained 5000 and an au-
tomobile in three holdups Wednes-
day night.
Misses Edith Hightower and
Mildred Martin, both of 2146 Park
Ave, customers, escaped down the
cellar stairs when two armed ban
dts entered the HARRISON drug
store at 1884 Central Ave.
Samuel Muir, manager, and three
employees held their arms in the air
while the bandits looted two cash
registers of $65 J. M. Daniels 1926
Central Ave, who entered the store
as the bandits left, described the
automobile in which they made
their escape.
Two Negroes held up w. NJ
Johnston, attendant at the West
ern Oil Refining Company filling
station at Twenty Second and Del
aware SITS, and took $40. AS the
bandits left, Cecil Byrne, 1925
Barth Ave; Clifford Buenagel. $50
Terrace Ave, and Robert Eitel,
14O5 Ashland Ave, drove up in a
Ford. The bandits forced them
from the machine and drove off.
A lone bandit driving a large au-
tomobile, held up r. S. Elrod, at
tendant at the Standard oil filling
station at Randolph and Washing
ton SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Doctors recommend Cherry Pectoral
because it not only stops coughing
spells but penetrates and heals infamed
Innings Of the breathing passages Abb
sorbed by the system the medication
quickly removes phlegm, helps reduce
the ''feverish," grippy feeling and drives
out the cold from nose passages, throat
and chest.
Just a spoonful of Cherry Pectoral
today and you will feel like a different
person tomorrow. At all druggists, 6Oc
and, twice as much in $100 hospital
size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

ing hemoglobin is, as Hart stated,
idle to speculate. Hemogiobin may
not contain copper, at least no evil
dence to the contrary has yet been
produced. In this connection, cop
per may act as a cataIyzer, an agent
which starts an action without be-
ing changed itself. 1t may promote
the building Of hemoglobin. Iron
functions in a similar manner in
the production Of chlorophyll, the
green pigment Of vegetation, al
though it is not a constituent of
the chlorOphyll molecule.
Experiments with the use Of cop
per in the diets of anemia patients
will be undertaken in the near fu-
ture at certain leading hospitals. If
this organic substance plays the
part in the human system that it
does in the life Of white rats, nutri-
ton specialists will probably give as
much consideration 70 the copper
content of foodstuffS as is now paid
to some other elements, such as
phosphorus, calcium, and iodine
Future experiments at Wisconsin
will also approach the problem from
this standpoint, as the copper con-
tent Of animal feeds Is known to
vary widely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Miss indianapolis to Be
Crowned April ~; State
Contest May 7.

Honors are waiting for some In
dianapolis girl. Fame is to be her
lot-and fortune too.
This all will come to the local
girl crowned Miss indianapolis in
The Times-Indiana Ballroom bath
ing beauty contest which will be
held April "a.
New entries are being made every
day, but the lists have not yet been
closed yet. In entering the contest,
Just send your name, address and
telephone number to The Times
Bathing Beauty Editor at the In
dianapolis Times Office.
Then go to the DeXhelmer Studio,
912 Odd Fellows Bldg, Pennsyl-
vania and Washington SITS, and
have your picture taken in one of
the Bradley bathing suits loaned
for that purpose by the Em-Roe
Sporting Goods Company.
OF course, it is understood that
the entry is not official until the
picture has been taken. The Times
will publish the photograph Of
every entry.
From the contestants, judges will
select the most beautiful girl who
will be crowned Miss Indianapolis.
About ten Of the girls in the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
District p. r. A. in Session

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 12.-
DR.. Thomas R. Kelly, professor of
philosophy, Earlham college, Rich
mond, was the speaker at the Fifth
district Parent Teacher Association
meeting here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Bow Wadinr in Creek browns

By Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, April IL.
Ale Goodrich, z, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Goodrich, north of
here, was drowned near his home
Wednesday afternoon while wading
in creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
OPEN BIDS ON
s. BRIDGES FOR
INDIANA ROADS
Low Estimates for $685.
272 Falls Below Figures
of State Engineers.

Bids for thirty-five bridges to be
constructed during 1923 by the
State highway department were
opened today after 113 proposals
had been submitted.
The low bids totaled 1925, 272
while the estimate of the highway
department engineers was $685.
40279.
Proposals were: Two bridges on
State Rd. 7, Jefferson County; low
bidded and bid. Harry Hicks, NORTH
Vernon, $10,878; two on State Rd
10, one on State Rd. So, Jasper
County, German Engineering Com
pany, Hammond, $13,357. two or
State Rd. 10, two on State Rd 90, in
Starke County, and one on State Rd
90, Pulaski County, Winamac Ce-
ment Products Company, Winamac
S21,655.
Two in Union County
One on State Rd. "a in CaSs
County and one on State Rd. ID
Miles County, Fred Perry, Logans-
port, $15,376; two on State Rd. 81
Union County, r. L. Schutt, Indian
apolis, $13,799 one on State Rd. %,
Randolph County, Frank A. Glenn
ents, Williamsburg, 1924; one on
State Rd %, Randolph County,
Tharp & Tharp, Fountain Coty,
S13,485.
One on State Rd. 80, Allen Coun-
ty, Wrightsman & Gray, Mooreland,
$17,924; two on State Rd. 80, Allen
County, Levi Pabst, WOODBURY.
$16,697; one on State Rd. "a, Mont
gomeryy County. Vincennes Bridge
Company, $4,457; one on State Rd
81, Monroe County, an overhead
over the Monon railroad, near Har-
rodsburg, Wasnidge & Leonard
Jasonville, $29,311.
One Bid for S25,241
Three on State Rd. 38, one in
Henry and two in Wayne Counties
I. E. Smith Construction Company
Richmond, $25,241; one on State Rd
40, Hendricks County, Tharp &
Tharp, Fountain City, $23,673; one
On State Rd. 43, Putnam County
David P. Reichard, Charlottesville,
S5,434; on on State Rd. as, and one
On State Rd. 46 in Spencer County,
R. P. Olinger, Huntingburg, $9,5O2
One on State Rd. IS, Brown Com
pany, w. C. Ellis, Rockport, $37,954;
one on State Rd. SO, Dearborn
County, Vincennes Bridge Company,
S17421; one on State Rd. So, Rush
County, Vincennes Bridge Company,
S11,971; one on State Rd. So, Sui
Ivan County, Vincennes Bridge
Company, $14,595; one on State Rd.
65, Posey County, R. P. Olinger,
Huntingburg, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
defer THEFT CASE
Witness Fails to Identify
Accused.

M micipal Judge Clifton R. Cam
eron today took under advisement
a petit larceny charge against Carl
Cox, 211O College Ave, when the
States principal witness faltered in
his identification of the youth as
the one who cashed a stolen SAB pay
check.
The check was stolen from Harry
Jones, 961 w. REIMBURSEMENT st.
Murray Body Corporation employee
Cox also works at the Murray body
works.
Cox, detectives charged, bought S.
worth of ties, shorts and socks at
mems clothing store and received
the change.
Robert Brewer, 1901 Fletcher Ave.
clerk in the store, identified Coz
as the youth who cashed the check
and picker articles he had sold Cox
from colthing belonging to Cox an6
several other youths with whom he
rooms, detectives said.
But on the witness stand Brewer
was not sure Cox was the man who
had cashed the check and was moi
certain about the clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
VICTORY
BOOSTS C, 0. P.
STOCK FOR 1928
Crushing Defeat of Smith,
Big Biz Is Popular;
Aids L0Wden.
BY PAUL r. MALLON

WASHINGTON, April ia
bulky new figure in the person of
Senator Charles S. Deneen will be
welcomed into the inner council of
Republican leaders here as a re-
suit of his smashing victory over
William Hale Thompson in the Illi-
nOis primary battle for control of
the Republican party of that State,
council leaders said today.
Deneen will take to the Kansas
City convention a bloc of at least
forty-seven delegates instructed
for former Governor Frank o. Low
den. He won them against Thomp-
sons slate of delegates pledged to
seek reelection of President Cool
idge. Thompson will have only
fourteen delegates.
Republican leaders here gener-
ally were more gleeful about the
Deneen victory than about any
recent political happening. They
have never played politically with
Thompson and were fearful of what
he might Go with his Coolidge
pledge delegates at the convention.
To fill their cup of cheer, they
were also thankful to Deneen for
the defeat Of former Senator Elect
Frank L. Smith of Illinois. General
ly it had been feared Smith would
be reelected and would come down
to the Senate next session with
credentials for his seat, and those
who voted last spring and again
/ last December to GUST Smith be-
cause Of his primary campaign eX-
penditures were worried that they
would be faced with the political
necessity Of voting against him an
nually.
The Curtis WatsOn-DaWes group
in the Senate is expected to work
in harmony with Deneen, and some
Of their cohorts have even suggested
the possibility that he might be
considered a possible compromise
presidential candidate in event Of
deadlock in the convention.
Neither are the Democrats dis
pleased. They foresee the POSSIBLE
ity OF a split in Illinois Republican
ranks in the November election. They
talk about the possibility of Thomp-
son joining hands openly or secretly
with George Brennan, Democrat
leader of the State, to put AL Smith
over if he is the Democratic nomi-
nee. in return, they say, Brennan
] might give Thompson some local
support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
WILL ROGERS TO TALK
ON POLITICS, LINDY
Famous Cowboy Humorist Comes
Here April %.

Here April n.
The political situation and Indy
will be Will Rogers principal SUBJ
jects when he appears at the In
diana National Guard Armory April
% under auspices of the National
Guard.
The cowboy-humorist, besides
giving his humorous monologue on
current events, will tell of his ex-
perienceS while a guest of the
Mexican government with Lind
bergh.
The Koehne Ensemble, an organ
ization of Indianapolis woman
harpistS, will provide the music
Adjutant General William H. Ker-
sinner announced. Members of the
organization are Mrs. Louise Schell-
schmidt Koehne, Mrs. Albert Nc
Vain Gaunt, Mrs. Georgia Henley
Lacey, Mrs. Grace Marone Ryan
Mrs. Bertha Gehr Miller, Mrs. Inez
Van Cleave. McNutt and Miss Mar
iorie Call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Breakfasts Good News

ct was rundown in health and
was advised to take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and the Col
den Medical Discovery I did so
and in a short time was on the
road to health and rid Of all the
unpleasant feelings. Since then
when I notice any such symptoms I
take one of these remedies, usually
the Favorite Prescription and it
soon puts me in good condition. DR..
Pierce's remedies are unlike most
of the other remedies which I tried
with DR.. Pierce's you always OBJ
tain benefit. Mrs. Carl Ernest, 1873
Irving ST., Peoria, Ill.
Every druggist has these medi-
cines in both fluid and tablet form.
Write DR.. Pierce, President of the
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
and send 10c for trial pkg. of tab
Observation-Disclosures,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
MRS. NINA C. DCLLENS
is BURIED AT BEDFORD
Native Indiana Woman Dies at Home
of Brother Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nina G.
Dollens, 48, of Bedford, Ind, was
held this afternoon from the home
of brother, DR.. P. w. McCarty, 1922
w. Washington ST., followed by
burial at Crown Hill cemetery. The
Rev. D. IT. Scott of Bedford, Ind,
where Mrs. Dollens has lived for
the last twenty-three years, Of
ficiated.
She was the wife of DR.. Claude
Dollens of Bedford.
A native of Gosport, Spencer
County, she was prominent in Bed
ford during later years in club and
church circles.
Surviving are the husband, two
sons, Wilbur and Maxwell of Bed
ford; her mother, Mrs. Dora Nc
Carly, and two sister, Miss Dollie
McCarty and Mrs. Mona Lockhart
of Indianapolis, and two brothers,
DR.. McCarty and Thomas McCarty
of Portland, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
NEGRO is SOUGHT IN
THREE CITY BURGLARlES
Descriptions Given by Two of Vic
Tins Tally, Say Police.

A Negro was believed responsible
for three north side burglaries late
Wednesday, but police so far have
failed to take him into custody.
Donald Black, Gas E. Thirty Third
ST., described a Negro he saw leav-
ing his garage carrying a tire, tube
and mahogany table, value, SIS.
John M. Casey, 1913 S. Meridian
ST., collector for a furniture store
say Negro leaving the back yard
of Walter Evans, 1926 Kenwood Ave.
Casey found a rear window broken.
Both descriptions tailed.
Mrs. Ulysses Lott, 1926 N. Illinois
ST., returned home late Wednes-
day to find $50 in cash and a SIS
watch taken from her home.
Mrs. Henry Haag, II E. Regent
ST., valued sixty chickens taken
from her coop at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Ent1yLiStS for Bathing
Beauty Tests Still Open

test, including Miss Indianapolis,
will be given a weeks engagement
at the Circle theater.
Contestants from about twenty
five leading Indiana cities will meet
in Indianapolis May for the State
contest. One of their number will
be crowned Miss Indiana.
Miss Indiana, along with rep
resentative from every State and
fifteen girls from foreign countries,
will meet in Galveston, Texas, June
2-5 for the international contest
where Miss Universe Will be named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
ASK TO ABANDON LINE
Declare Money Lost on Trains Be
tween Anderson and North Vernon.

The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago g. st. Louis Railroad today
fled petition with the public serv-
ice commission to abandon their
line on the Michigan division oper-
ating between Anderson, Madison
County, Ind, and North Vernon,
Jennings County.
Some months ago they were per-
mitted to remove two trains, leav-
ing two. The petition states that
the road lost $3.50 operating these
trains during the months Of Janu-
airy, February and March.
Refinance your auto payments
now on easier terms. Confidential
and quick. CAPITOL LOAN CO.,
1411s E. Wash. St.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Note: See other cases reported daily
all certified by the attending physi-
clan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
HARRY CAREY AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

That even today and on the fringes of our most prosperous and respectable communities, vice and degredation is being conner cialized and fostered by those fi- nancially interested in making it pay" is proven by recent dis patch from Oakland, California, describing a raid in a nearby town, Alvarado, where, it was said, a gambling, liquor and redlight dis trict of several blocks was finally wiped out by the concerted efforts of the police and the better, ele- ments of the community. ts. 5a This is the theme of Satan Town" Harry Carey's latest star ring feature at the Liberty Theatre tonight, but these who might doubt that such conditions exist inside bur borders have only to watch fhe newspapers, where frequently appear such stories as the one describing conditions, now past. 5n Alvarado, California, which is described in the dispatch as having been the haven of the bootlegger, the dope peddler, the fugitive and the escaped deportee."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska. Division No.
 l, at Haines, Before A. F. Me
 Lean, U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-0fficio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of
 Sam Nixon, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that G. ". Hinchman adm nistrator of the estate of Sam Nixon de- ceased. has this first day Of Octo- Der, 1928, presented and filed his final account as administrators of said estate, and said administra- tor having filed with his final ac- count his petition, asking that a day be appointed for hearing his said petition. and final account. Now therefore the court has ap- pointed Thursday, the twenty ninth day of November, 1928, as the time for such hearing at the hour of two o'clock in the after noon of said day, and the office cf the Court in the town of Haines the place of such hear ing, and all heirs, devises and all other persons interested in said estate, are hereby notified and required to be and appear at such time and place. and tc file his. CT her, objections in writing, if any, and show cause why, said final account should not be approved and settled; and it is further ordered, that this notice be published once a week for four successive weeks Tn tho Alaska Daily Empire. published at Juneau, Alaska, and that there be three copies, of said notic' posted in three of the most con spicuous places in Iiaines Pre- cinet.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, thil 22nd day of October. 1928. (SeaD A. F. MCLEAN.
 U. s. Commission ner and Ex Officio Probate JudGe.
 First publication, Oct 26, 1928 Last publication, Nov. 16. 1928 Christmas Cards-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-26

Can't be beat anywhere. cards to please the most fas idious. Samples at Empire cifice