davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
GR|FF MOUNDSMEN
READY FOR INDIANS
Four in Trim for Double.
Headcr--SerieS Last for
Western Invaders.
IY JOHN n, KELLER.

~ NE more series and Grifftf
Stadium will have seen thc
last cf the Western clubs OF
~ Prexy Barnard'S loop this sea-
son. The set will open to-
r,orrow, with the Indians as guests of
tbs Nationals. While the other menu
eeTS OF The Western part OF the circuit
p'ared bit three games each here. the
Tribe Viii Sppesr in four When Roger
recSinpsuch had his warriors here lest
month rain forced the poSlponemant
az match.
A 6oublc-headcr will mark the start
a. the series: the battling tomorrow
s-scting at i:Se O'Clock. Sing'e games
ara billed for Sunday and Monday
Following the stand against the c'erc-
lafd Club. the Nationals will have
brief home sets with each of its three
rivals in the East. and the American
League season. in so far aS the Capital
Is concerned, will BE- thing OF the past
It's til" Tribe now that the Nationals
must lick to climb immediately. for
this morning the clubs were tied in
sixth nlace. PecS's pack had game
With the Athletics slated todsv and a.
rs finish the Nationals might find
themselves in seventh position. but the
four-game SET would gre them great
chance to better conditions.
In fact, fourth place in the American
Ieseus race is not apt to be settled un-
I'll the clubs are well into the stretch
of the struggle. Four clubs now ere en-
ssCing in a merry scramble for the DO
sltion. This morning the Tigers ha6
y. bit only with a half-csme lead over
che White Sox ami game lead over
The En0isns END Nationa'S. Each of
these four clubs has won SIS games.
For the 6ouble-header tomorrow
Eansger STANLEY Hsrr;s he's four pitch
ers r-ecsv to start The~ ere Sam Jones
end Milton CASTOR. right he ndcrS. End
Ca-isn3 Bra xton and LLOYD Brown. left
hsnoers. Jones is fairly certain m b.
rallied en- tn berin one nj the contests.
in I'll fkefhcod. the niiot will pick q
seuthpaw singer for the other.
The Natione's still have chance To
boz ths ennual series with the Indians.
Al the present the s-t1-7 gemo count is
seet,St the lorel aggregation. hut there
ren1ein seven games between the clubs.
tbs last t'1res Pre- Ia be staged in Cleve-
lsnS late IN September.
tn Indians are likely n show Canital
fers tomorrow the same line-u1 used in
The sari-s f,ers last month. Pack rom
f7nueS ~ en7plov the recruit Hervrl IN
the outf.ld end MORGAN at first base
v'li:'e Antrv. inStecd of LuFe Seweli. eth
* dang mnst of the cet"h!ng. The
club has not heen doing so well tn
rcet few dn-s but il has hsen eoa5
v@~-ter'-ler here this season. Five rie-
fe~ses ir se~~-7 Star+s have heen -~ciSf >r-
- av she Triho in prc-'v GrifIth's io.
T1s InSisns must like ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
HAMM IS TOO VALUABLE
FOR GRID AT GEORGIA u.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

By WALTER TRUMBULL.
There have been several stories to
the effect that Ed Hamm. Olympic
running broad jump champion. would
play foot ball at Georgia Tech this
season. This Is not true.
w, A. Alexander, coach Of the
Tech eleven which bea. Georgia. tied
Vanderbilt and lost only to Metre
Dame last year, declares that Hamm
will he neither invited nor permitted
to join the foot ball squad.
The legs Of the boy who has
jumped further than any other athlete
in the world are too valuable to he
risked In end runs or 0ff.tackle plays.
There may he few good foot ball
backs. but there are even fewer
jumpers who can clear close 10 IS
feet
'Iamm will be reserved for the track
MI field squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
Marberry, Given Caston's Place
AS Starter, Beats Chisox, 4-3

7 r AvTNG demonstrated so sue
cessfulIy last Saturday and
yesterday that again he can
i L start game and finish Il, too.
Fred Marberry is TO BE- a regular
turn pitcher Throughout the remainder
OF the season for the Nationals This
Goes not mean that Fred will not Dc
called on for relief work. He'll do some
OF ii occasionally for he still Is ranked
~ one OF the b,gt rescue artists IN tns
buginess and Is strong enough for extra
toll. But more and more thu relief role
nfll fall to Milton CASTOR. while the big
Earberry VIII assume his place IN the
regular starting quartet with Sam Jones
Garland Brsxton and Irving Hadley.
Manager Stanley Harris endeayored
" make a starter Of Marberry at The
outset of the season. Fred pitched the
campaign opener against the Red Sox
In Boston and won hsndily. He tri-
umpie6 in MS next start also, then
took three lickings IN q row as q begin
ner Of games and Was retired 10 the
relief ranks His last start in the early
part of the season was on May 3.
Only last Saturday Marberry voiun-
teered 70 take the hill when Manager
Harris ezpr sscd desire 10 save Jones
for the Sunday engagement following
Al Marbcrry did was hold the Tigers 10
four safeties and win with ease. Ano
yesterday he allowed the White Sox
bur five ssteties and went 10 the tenth
inning 10 get a 4-to-3 decision IN his
fa"cF
Isrberry. a. In the game against the
Tigers, hso fine control vest rdaY. He
passed bIt two baitera, one the first
man 10 face him and the ether The
lead-of batter ~ ihs second inning
This second pass WA converted into q
tally. but OUTSIDE Of the second and
eighth rounds, The big Texan always
%sf master Of the situs ton. Pred mixed
slow one with his speedban and was
eredited With fve strikeouts.
He mao 70 be good. the Nationals
s0Dio get little of Ted Elanken4nip
who started for the visitors ara pitched
itfiu the eighth when after the FIRST
f"o battsrs up had hit him safely h
gaze way 10 Al Thomas Nor could
they get much of Thomas, despite his
wilon1ss. Six hits and four pass~s we're
Cleaned of Elankenship, yet all thi.
Melted but three runs Three hits were
made of Thomas and In addition h.
pinked three batteFs. but this was good
1.p Just a solitary run, IT was the biz
sun of the game. though.
HunnefeId's pass at the beginning o.
the second session started . two~Tur
rally by the Chisog Redeem got on
when his boundeg was kicked b. Gro,
nm. and Berg singled Hunnefleld home
Blsnkenship famed bat Fedfern crnss.
- as Mosli forced out Berg
The Nationals came bark in ti1eti
half 0f the roupd 70 tie Judge sin
rle6 Eiufge walked and Cronin aacri
feed One~bsSers by Reeves and Rue
feiloxee n drive two taiiies across.
Tao we're out In the eighth when th'
vial.crs forged ahead Then Shire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
HOLD SCANT LEAD AFTER
BUGS, McCRAWMEN Spill
Fraction of Point Separates Chief COntenders III o''
League--Reds Gain in Race--Nlacks PICK
Up as Grove Pitches Great Game.

second he famed the side on nun fn,,I
pitched balls without go mucn e a,rtny
intervening. He contin ,s;,,sr .i and then
in the third by tanning Miller anu Iang-
ford before n' he threw ball wide OF the
plate. He then famed Langford on y,
the next pitch. giving him a string OF
five strikeouts on IL pitched balls me
AS punched six hits at opportune nIU,
ments off Miller to win. Groves o"i'
victory string mounted to l9.
For the fourth straight day tns IL
troit Tigers downed the Boston Heu
Sox by one run. this time by 70 pa l.
Oven Carroll. giving only SIX nus;
chalked up his fourteenth Victory q
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
GPInMEN NETT SATURDAY.

Candidates fo~ tn liS-naund Cn'~
'"rian Athletic Club foot bqn team PIC
"s':ri to report ct nicotine to h
held Tomorrow ~ioll' ~ 7:3A O'Clock Mt
The hrnne NJ Don crtst ri Seventh
tract northeast GriSt VIII agaia mar
go tho eln"~n and p'a~ nnartnrh7ck
~~''erians will rc"e'"~ ch~ uon~es from
rS-norrd teams at Lincoln asia after
T.30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
CHANGE TENTH TEE.

The tenth tee at Congressional has
been moved back from temporary
location Immediately under the club
house porch to the old location on a
hill so yards from the clubhouse. The
reason given for the change back to
the old tee was danger to persons driv-
ing from the eighteenth tee from balls
sliced off the tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
~ IRATE met Giant in a double
- header at Pittsburgh yesterday
and the only beneficiaries were
i the st. Louis Cardinals.
While John McGraws New
York Giants were breaking even in a
dual bill with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
the Cardinals. without going near a ball
park. returned to the lead in the Ma
tional League pennant campaign. which
SEEMS certain to make base ball history
before it's all over.
The even break cost the Giants two
precious percentage points. enough TO
giv2 the idle Cardinals the lead by a
fraction of point.
The standing today>
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York s. IS $3.50
McGraw started the day right at
Pittsburgh when Larry Benton, aided
and abstted by one John Scott, pitched
the Giants to a 6-to-3 win in the first
engagement In the second. however
the Corsairs. themselves afflicted with a
pennant mania, unleashed terrific
batting offensive that swept the New
Workers into a dismal i3-to-3 defeat.
The Giants won the opener by smash
ing Carmen Hill for runs in the eighth
inning. A pinch hitter took Benton
out of the lineup in this frame, and
Scott, back in the Giant fold for the
third time, held the Corsairs helpless in
the last ,wo innings. Benton, however
received credit for his twenty-first VIC
tory OF the season The Pirates bat
tered Carl Hubbell, Lefty Faulkner
Chester Nichols and Vic Aldridge for Ia
hits to make runaway of the nightcap
In this collection were home runs by
Grantham and Lloyd Waner, triples By
Paul Waner and Hemsley and doubles
by Paul Waner. Traynor and Grantham
Reds in Flag Race.
The Cincinnati Reds. taking two from
| he Brooklyn Dodgers. 2 to and to
/ leaped over the idle Cubs into thirc
place and served notice that they are
not yet to be counted out of the race
The Reds trail the leaders by only
three and half games. and in turr
they lead the Cubs by only half game
and the birthplace Pirates By two
Ray Kolp held the Dodgers to thret
| hits In the opener, while the Red
| punched seven hits off Bill Doak tt
| score enough to win. In the seconc
| clash Ken Ash. Just obtained by tbs
/ Reds from Columbus. gave the Dodgsr;
only safeties while three opposing
pitchers were pounded for 49,
The Philadelphia Athletics. beating
Cleveland. to /, slipped up to within
four and half games of the American
League leaders. the New York Yankees
Lefty Grove was in his very best form
| for the AS. allowing eight scattered
| hits and tanning eight men. In TIL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
TWO IN A ROW

two eut When winning run scored.
ChIea<a ,... ai9 u u q q a q a."
Wsshipstsn q q q q II
RIMS batted in--RerS. MostlI. Reeves t2b.
ansi. MetZleT, Rice. TR0-base hits--Ealk.
shires. Three bass hH--tiarnes. Stelen
basrs -- MetyieT. Eier. Sacrifice -- Crsnin.
Double niay--Shires to Redfern. Left IN
hases-GhesFo. 4; Washington. 10. First
base on baiIs--0H BIankrnship. g. of Mar
berry. ?. struck 0ut--By Biaakensbip, II
hY Thomas, 4; by MarberTy, 3. Hits~-0n
BIankenship In INNINGS tnone out In
~i-hth): on Thomas. = in a=A innings. Hit
nv pncher--By Thomas Reeves. marberfy,
"'nne~1. Iasius pitrhrr--Tbomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
COLORED MINES .CARDED.

Government Printing Office nine. +
four consecutive years champion of tt
Colored Department League. will me-
the colored Elks' team at Union Pr
tomorrow, starting at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
HOCKEY CLUB FOR BUFFALO

The new Fort Erie Arena. across tn
Niagara from Buffalo over the new
Peace Bridge. is nearing completion. I
team In the Canadian Professions
League will be known as the Buffal'
team. Buffalo has no hockey club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
JUNIOR TITLE CLASH SET
FOR PLAZA FIELD SUNDAY

Robertson was effective In the rinches
yesterday and Rex Insects downcd St.
James fNne to Z
Muddy Euel Pcewees of Northwest
Washington challenges Muddy Rueis OF
Northeast Call Adams Sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
GRIDDERs WILL DRILL.

Car SiGat~s for the Seat rlonsans
ata.. Fir Donn~+rr~rt foot hey team
~-''l nv" ~-'~o tonight on the Seat Pleas
~-,t cridir~n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
Tribal Set Tomorrow Idle Cards Regain Top Giants Lose
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, I; Chicago, : 90 inniprsl
Detroit. ,; Boston, I.
Philsdelphia. r; Cleveland, I.
ST. LouiS-New York, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired slso New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores In stack
Wiifsatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Also $40 18th, " Block BeIsw Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

TNta'S II w II FNFAIS aIp1kT = II
'Sstted for Smith in ninth.
n n n n q a.
LoFfe~S n q q "a
rups--M Pohsrts f"A. Np'tinSlv, Fox.
7~rns, Stehl. I, rob"r'e F-rors- -Stahl.
r""Hsh~rgc". Charles. Mntfi"~lv. P''tr1s.
adeim~n Two-ha~e hI,~~A"ei~>aN. Stelen
~~~s-~~'~ier Do"Nie Nla hi tr"~seist-
oSa, S-''thso- N ~ ~o"erts - Tav'""
-ir~, ha~n Or hs'i~---0r c,os.N :. - rN''vat'.
ST. CIV Smith /; by Duvali. /.
- snnI hall LING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

dropped double into right, close to
the foul line. and raced to the plate
when Metzier followed with o single
Alex swiped second. but Falk skied to
Barnes Again the Nationals tied In
this inning Barnes opened the attack
by TRIPPING and counted as Rice skid
ded single by Redfern. Thomas re-
lieved Blankenship here and finished
the inning wonderfully we'll Coslin's
best was 10 foul to Kamm, AS Judge
struck out. Rice stole second but Thorn
as also struck out B!uege
After the Chisoy had been retired In
order in the ninth. 1t seemed the Ma
tionais would win over the regulation
route Cr0nIn started the round with
a single and Reeves wak hit by a
nitchcd bail ftu~l, after twice failing
To bunt. popped TO Redfern bul
marberry took one Of Thomas throws
on the arm and the bases we're filled
Barnes. however. after getting to a
three-and~one count. Jet strike go by
then famed, while Rice forced out
Marberry
But Thomas luck failed TO last. Cos
lin beat out groundar to Hunnefied
back OF the midway station 10 begin
the home tenth and after Judge lofted
phks DtueRe LpoE plLfIt On IItE EiDDWs
Cronin let third strike 90 by. but
Reeves lined to right center. Mostii
MADE a game bid for catch. but the
ball bounded from his hands and Cos
Inns crossing counted.
Rig Boy Jim Weaver. pitcher recently
/ purchased from Chattanooga, worked
out before yesterdays game He he's
plenty speed The 6-foot-6 q inch
: hurler. who weighs 231 pounds. said he
| got here late because he had stopped
~ his home IN Fulton Ky. 10 visit
/ Mrs. Weaver He is not quite - years
old bit has been IN pro ball nearly
/ seven years.
! Red Barnes ent back into the game
regularly yesterday. Sam West n0N
| may BE- seen m left field whenever the
! game becomes tight and Harris decides
a better throwing arm than Goslins IL
| needed there.
/ Tom Zachary, sent 10 the Yankees
by waiver. left last night for hts new
! club All the Nationals wished Tom
! the greatest Of luck -~ except when
pitching against Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. s---8; Bronklyn, 0---i
New York. Ca; Pittsburgh. 3--iS.
Others not scheduled.
STANDING or TBE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

Tom Zachary, sent 10 the Yankees
by waiver. left last night for hts neW
club. All the Nationals wished Tom
the greatest OF luck except when
pitching against Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW
Bklvn at Cincinnati BkIyn. al Cincinnati
\. Y. at Pittsburgh. s. Y at PittshuFsh
BOSTON AZ CHICAGO. Boston at Chica-o.
Phiia. at 81. Louis, Phija at 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

LEXANDRIA, Va. August "a
n It was formally announced here
n today by the management OF
\ the Columbia Engine Company
TINT the Columbia nine Will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN
PITCHING.

f, s IL IS 2, liza. a s IL "a 70 IS IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

fetal Gam. Com. inn'rs
Rz~A< afzrf RAW affehAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

~ NE mors series and Griffith
Stadium will hare seen the
last OF the Western clubs of
~ Prexy Barnard's loop this sea-
SNf will array,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All refc SEES are Central StanAArd T1me

VICTOR HERBERTs comic
' opera, 1.-THE Serenade," with
Jessica DraSonette. soprano, in the
leading role, will be broadcast
through the NBC Blue network at
8 tonight from WIZ, New York.
Elsie McGregor. organiSt Of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, and
Mary Traub Busch, contralto, will
play and sing the presentations of
the Indiana Federation Of Music
Clubs at 3 Sunday afternoon. IN
her program Miss McGregor will
present cycle of organ numbers,
dating from 1900 down to the pres
ent day.
The complete program will be
heard from the First Presbyterian
Church and will include the follow
ing numbers:
Forsrunnsrs of Bach tlSOO-l7OO,.
.g.:,;,x: ,Erss;sOSaidi (isss;is44
...:.... u. cIsrambsuilt titIs::i74s)
II
Bach Period (Iss5-IT.6o).
prelude in B Minor. Bach (i6o5-1Tb0)
III
Classical Period (l76O-isoo).
"L;s a. q tt;ro from "oTgSn CCns:Et9 ,.o,
"Minuet in D Major. Mozart (l756-iTSij
.z,s,,.s. 7,.a... Nv 1u
CLOUDS and Darkness Are Round About
Him"
God Is My Shepherd"
II win Sing New Songs OF Praises"
Mary TrAu6 SySch. consraisc.
Romantic Period (1sco-ls4O).
Finale from Sonata in r Minor"
20 Rest in the Lord" from elijah"
'''....'''.'''..;v;irrf.'.''' Mendeii'Ohn
Modern Period (1s4O to Present Day. Italy,
France, Germany, Russia, America,
Manifest a Nationalism.
Adagio Triste from Sonata Croma-
SKETCHES Of the city .NeV in
claire de Lune" ........... .KarR Ebert
Variations de Concert ........ bonnet
Charles Hackett, leading tenor Of
the Chicago Civic Opera Company,
will sing as the feature artist Of the
Atwater Kent hour, Sunday night,
at 8:15, over the MIC Red network
from WEAF, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
SENATE TO|LING
AT TOP SPEED
WITH 10 PROBES
Coolidge Policies Are Put
Under Fire in Several
Investigations.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-With
thirteen Senate Investigations pend
ing, assured or in progress, political
history seems in a fair way to re-
peat itself rather quickly.
1t was only four years ago-on the
eve Of the 1924 presidential election
that the Senate uncovered the
scandals involving Fall, Sinclair and
Doheny, Attorney General Daugh-
erty and the veterans bureau.
G.. o. P. politicians are just as
much concerned over some Of the
proposed Investigations as they were
in 1924. Though there may be no
disclosures rivalling the oil scandals,
the majority party now cannot point
to a new man in the White House,
to whom no responsibility for acts
committed by the Harding admins
tration could attach.
It is the Coolidge policies that are
under fire in many Of the proposals.
Favorable Action Sure
The combined strength of Demo-
Gratis and Progressive Republicans
assures favorable action on most OF
the demands. All the Republicans
are trying to do is soften or restrict
them in committee, as was done
with the Walsh resolution Tor an
investigation of the so-called power
trust.
Senator Johnson's resolutions for
Investigations of conditions in the
hituminous field and telephone in
dustry are now before the Inter
state Commerce Committee.
The Californian says he has as
surances they will be reported out,
but if not, he will call on the Senate
to take them from the committee.
There is every chance the Senate
would support him.
The Foreign Affairs Committee
plans to bring in proposal for an
inquiry into the administrators
Nicaraguan policy. This may cover
the same ground proposed by
Senator Wheeler in his demand Tor
a study of American foreign invest
mentS.
The same committee now is max
ing quiet study of Secretary KEEL
logg's administration of the Rogers
act, designed to merge the diplo-
matte and consular branches Of the
foreign service. There have been
charges that Kellogg was discrimi-
mating against the consular agency.
The Senate will conduct its own
Investigation of the S-4 disaster, If
the House fails to concur in its
amendment for investigation by a
congressional committee instead Of
by q presidential commission.
Wants Indian Inquiry
Senator King, of Utah, with
strong support, is demanding an
inquiry into the Indian Bureau.
Senator Brockhart, of Iowa, wants
a survey Of the system Of block
booking of motion pictures which,
he contends, small exhibitors are
prevented from showing sure-fire
screen successes.
Senator Copeland, Of New York,
is urging study of the anthracite.
and bituminous industries, with a
view toward recognizing them If
possible, to eliminate unnecessary or
costly sources of production.
Investigation already in progress
are digging into additional oil deals
by the Continental Trading Com
pany and the operations Of the 1922
tariff act. Though its work is al
most finished. the Reed slush fund
committee will remain alive until
March 4, 1929, as a threat to
candidates for. the Senate and
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Awarded $4,000 Alimony

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Charlotte F. Reeves, granted di-
vorce from Carl M. Reeves, local
manufacturer, was awarded $4,000
alimony. She asked SOS, 900. A son,
William, 41s years old, will divide
his time between his father and
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Lawyer for go Years Dies

BIZ Times Special
SPENCER, Ind, Feb. 11.-Funeral
services will be held here Sunday
afternoon for Inman H. Fowler, SO,
an attorney here sixty years and a
former member of the Indiana Bar
Association. He died Thursday night
of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Earlham Alumni to Meet

% 2 NPUOtfIV
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. IL
Alumni of Earlham College here
now living ~ New York will hold
meeting at the International
House in that city Feb. 10, at which
David M. Edwards, president of the
college, WI be among honored
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
WALES JUDGE CHOSEN
Walter c. Lindley, DanviIIe, ILL.,,
VIII Hear Banking Law Trial.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH Bend, Ind, Feb. H.
Walter G. Lindley, judge of the
Federal Court at Danville, Ill, will
preside at the trial of Clyde A.
Walb, former Indiana Republican
State chairman, and Valentine D.
Weaver, charged with violation Of
Federal banking laws in connec-
ton with failure of the First Ma
tional Bank of La Grange.
Thomas w. Slick, Federal Court
judge here, disqualified himself to
serve in the trial, saying he would
not be able to act impartially. Walb
and Weaver entered not guilty
pleas when arraigned recently be-
fore Judge Slick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Dial Tzc,iSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given In PArenthezes

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
4:OO-Time Signal, julius c. Walk d
Son.
4:O1-Columbia masterpiece hour, Bald
win Piano Company.
5:00-Late news flashes.
5:iO-Twilight time at the Baldwin,
Louise.
6:sO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk d
Son.
6:S1-I. A. C. and Columbia Club Or
cheStras.
6:46-EdlsOn hour.
1884 Pair Of Spades, courtesy Craig
Candy Company.
7:s0-IndiAna- Iowa basketball game.
8:30-Time signal.
S:31-CapitOl Lumber Company frOlic.
9:3O-Hoosier Harmony Pour, courtesy
1O:so-Time signal.
1O:31-Delta Epsilon Fraternity dance.