davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
MARINES SAIL
FOR FIGHTING
IN NICARAGUA
Wartime Scenes Are
Re-EnaCted as Forces
Embark at Three Ports.
LIE JEUNE MAKING TRIP
ReinforcementS to Help in
Drive to Exterminate
Sandino'S Army.
Rv United Press

RD United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-From the
eastern and western seaboards a
force Of 1,148 marines we're embark
ing today to reinforce their COM
rades in Nicaragua in a determined
drive to exterminate General Angus
tino Sandino, rebel leader.
Wartime scenes were re-enacted
at the ports of departure. From
Charleston, S. c., $50 Devil Dogs"
were being taken aboard three
cruisers, the Trenton, the Raleigh
and the Milwaukee, dispatched from
the Atlantic fleet to carry the marine
reinforcements southwark.
Another group was leaving from
Hampton Roads, Va, and third
body from San Diego, Cal.
With the Charleston group went
Major General John A. LIE Jeune,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
who Is going to Nicaragua on two
week inspection tour Of the Ameri-
can forces there. His presence gave
added pep" to the expeditionary
force.
Anticipate Real Fighting
Knowing that six Of their COM
rades have died in recent battles
with the entrenched Rebel forces
in the mountainous Nuevo Segovia
district of northern Nicaragua, the
marines leaving today anticipated
some real fighting.
Not all the men leaving today
will see actual fighting, however, as
a number of them will be assigned
to training the Nicaraguan National
Guard.
But the main body will converge
against Sandino and his well=orgau-
tied force, believed to number more
than 1000, or free other men al
ready in Nicaragua for active field
service
The San Diego and Charleston
groups are ordered to Corinto on the
Pacific coast Of Nicaragua, but the
Hampton Roads contingent will be
landed at Bluef1elds on the Atlantic
coast. With arrival of the REIN
forcements there will be a total of
2,454 marines in Nicaragua.
In command Of the entire Mica
raguan marine force will be Gen.
Legan Feland, who had charge of
the marines there during the seri-
Gus fighting last year, but was with
drawn when the liberal leaders, ex-
cepting Sandino, agreed to a truce.
Form Two BattaIlons
On arrival in Nicaragua, the new
force is to be organized into two bat
talions under the direct command
Of Col. R. H. Dunlap, who sailed to-
day from Hampton Roads. In addi-
ton, the force will comprise one
regimental headquarters of sixty
seven men, one regimental service
company Of lat mem and medical
and hospital corps.
A mounted battery of four three
inch guns is to accompany the REIN
forcements, for use in the rugged
mountain Businesses of the liberal
stronghold.
Included in the force leaving the
east coast today are forty officers
besides Feland, Dunlap and Lieut..
Col. G. r. SanderSon.
The west coast force, under COM
mand OF Mai H. G. Pierce, includes
467 men and nineteen officers and
one chief gunner. In addition to all
these, twenty-four naval medical
officers and seventy hospital corps
men are accompanying the expedi-
] ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
HICKMAN'S PAL
PLEADS TODAY
Hunt Charged With Murder
in Drug Store HoIdup.

BIZ UHited Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, jar. g.
Welby Hl2t, crime partner Of VIII
liam Edward Hickman, confessed
slayer of Marion Parker, was to
enter q plea today to a charge Of
numbering Ivy Thoms, druggist.
Hickman confessed 70 the hold-up
Staying of ThomS and implicated
Hunt.
Meanwhile, Jerome Walsh. Hick-
mans attorney, was in kansas City,
collecting evidence by which he
hopes to prove Hickman insane.
Hickman continued to pace his
cell. He muttered spaSmodically
and read a Bible.
His trial in the Parker case is
scheduled to start in two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
HURT IN STOVE BLAST
Brother Saves Man After
Clothes Catch on Fire.

Clyde Smith, 40, Sixty Ninth st.
and Valley View Dr., Lagoon Park, a
summer resort settlement on White
River about a mile north of Broad
Ripple, is in serious condition at
Robert Long Hospital sufft ring with
severe burns.
He was burned Saturday night
when he attempted to Hght a
kitchen stove with keroS .le and the
kerosene exploded. Smiths clothing
caught fire and he ran to the yard.
His brother, Harry Smith, who lives
near him, took his coat off, wrapped
it around Smith and rolled him on
the ground.
Firemen from Engine House 80, at
$3.50 Bellefontaine St., put out the
fire.
Damage was estimated at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
CONVICT PAIR FOR
BRIDGE PARTY RAID

with lead" testified he showed $50
under a coat on q table and lost
only $1.50.
Paul Felix, 1926 Prospect St., man.
aged to slip $35 in his shoe, he tes-
titled.
The bandits obtained a total of
sos. Detectives arrested them later
at Anderson. Ind, as the result Of
descriptions given by the victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Fines Self
BIZ United Press

R,H United Press
VlNCENNES, Ind, Jan. O.
Mayor Claude E. Gregg Of Vim
cennes was defendant, prose-
cutting witness and presiding
Judge rolled into one in the
city court here today.
Gregg pleaded guilty before
"the mayor" to a charge Of
driving through an arterial
highway without stopping. He
fined himself 81 and costs.
Gregg testified" that brakes
Of his car didn't work and he
was unable to stop for the
street. In assessing the fine he
also warned other city officials
to heed traffic laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
BANKER GROUP MEETS
Representatives Of IA Mid Western
States Attend Farley.

Officials of bankers associations
from fourteen mid-Western states
were attending their annual confer
ence at the Claypool hotel today. A
banquet will be held tonight at the
Columbia Club.
Technical problems Of the banking
business were discussed, said G. OLE
yer Holmes, Of Gary, Indiana Banks
erS' Association president,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
STATE AUTODEATH
TOLL 135 IN YEAR

killed in 1927 show that seven were
four years and under, nineteen be-
tween and IA years, Seventy-nine
between Is and 54 and thirty over 55.
Automobiles damaged totaled
4,645; pedestrians numbering 1,430
were struck by motor vehicles; 1881
persons we're injured in crashes be-
tween machines, and f1fty-two were
injured in crashes between auto
mobiles and trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

Automobile accidents killed 1876
persons in Indiana in 1927.
In total of 1887 accidents, $500
other persons were injured.
These figures were made public
by Secretly Of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier. following the first Of
fetal tabulation Of automobile acci-
dents in the history of the State.
The tabulation was authorized by
the last Legislature.
Tabulation of the ages of those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Captain Describes Crash

RD United Press
CHARLESTON NAVY YARD,
BOSTON, Jan. 9.-AbSence Of a
surface warning craft from the Cape
Cod waters where the submarine S-4
was rammed and sunk while being
tested merely indicated that the
presence of such a craft was not
deemed necessary, the naval board
Of inquiry was told today.
Rear Admiral La BoStw1cic. presi-
dent Of the board Of inspection and
survey at Washington, expressed
that opinion when questioned as to
the deSirability of having a surface
vessel on duty during such trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
SEEKS FRIEND; ROBBED
Held Up by Man With Knife; 81
Taken; Arrest Suspect.

w. T. Sandes, GIT Russell Ave,
told police he was walking with a
friend Sunday night and they halted
before house at $50 Nickel ST., and
the friend went inside.
Weary Of waiting, Sanders, after
some moments, went to the door
and inquired for his friend.
He was taken out to the garage
in the rear by man who said .he
could be found there. When the
pair got to the garage the man drew
O knife and took $4 from Sanders.
Michael Broderick, %, Of 324 Bick-
ing ST., was arrested on charges of
assault and battery and robbery as
the knife wielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Rescue Crews Rushed

RN United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 9-State
mine rescue squads from Benton,
HerTin, Duquoin. and Ell Dorado,
under direction of A. P. Lewis, State
director of mines and minerals,
were sent to west Frankfort, Ill, to-
day to aid in reScuing miners re-
ported entombed by blast there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
ACTOR AIDS IN PULPIT

Otis Skinner Helps Rector Conduct
Services at Episcopal Church.
BH United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Otis Skinner,
veteran actor now playing here, took
to the pulpit Sunday and assisted
the Rev. Duncan H. Browne in con-
Quoting services at the fashionable
st. James Episcopal Church. The
actor read two Bible chapters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
KRESGES GET JURY TRIAL
Motion Granted Dime Store Kings
Wife in Divorce Case.

BN United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. "a motion
for a jury trial in the divorce action
of Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge and
Sebastian S. Kresge was granted in
Supreme Court today. The motion
was made by Mrs. Kresge's counsel
and was not opposed by her hus-
bands attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
FORD DENIES PRICE WAR
How Interesting; / Hadn't Heard
It, Says Magnate.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Henry Ford
arrived in New York today, strong
ly protesting that so far as he
knows there is no price war in the
automobile industry.
What price war?" he countered
when asked to comment on the
present competitive situation In the
low priced motor field.
"I never heard of any price war"
He professed not to know that his
competitors Chevrolet, Star and
Whippet-had cut prices to meet
his competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
GALE LASHES ALASKA
Small Fishing Craft Destroyed; Much
Damage to Property.
Bg United Press

BN United Press
WRANGELL, Alaska, Jan. g.
Small fishing craft along the Alas
kan coast were destroyed and dam
age was done to docks and ware
houses when q ninety-mile gale
lashed the coast.
Petersburg reported damage, and
the steamer Alameda brought xnA
'pQEtH 81 DID ee at KatchikAn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
PRESS DOME OIL PROBE
Nye Wants to Take Teapot Inquiry
to Finish.

BH Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--Senator
Gerald P. Nye, new chairman Of the
Senate Public Lands Committee, in
tends to press to a finish the four
year-old investigation of the Teapot
Dome scandal, dropped when Harry
Sinclair refused to testify further
before the committee, and now re-
vived by the Senate.
Nye said today he will begin work
as soon as the formality of author
izing expenditures is complied with
by the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

EXCELLENT MEATS. Prepared
by chefs who know how. FLETCHER
CAFETERIA. Basement Fletcher
Trust Bldg. 1880 3. "a. to 7:s0 p N.
s-AdVMtjsemeuA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
CITY MAY ASK BIG LOAN
100000 Needed to Meet Pay Roll
Pending Tax Collection.

City council will hold a special
meeting tonight to consider an ordi-
nance authorizing temporary loan
of 100000. City Controller Sterling
r. Holt recommended passage.
Funds are needed to meet the city
pay roll until tax money is received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
U. S. RECORDS BURNED
BIZ United Press

Damage $4,000 as Fire Sweeps Cove
ernment File Room.
BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-F'ire
swept through the file room on the
third floor of the Government print
ing Office Sunday afternoon and
destroyed records valued 1T $4,000.
More than 35,0O0,0O0 Records were
threatened.
Engine companies from the en-
tire city responded to three alarms.
Origin of the fire remains ., mys-
terry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
HUNT LOST SALESMAN
Lee Conway, 22, Last Seen Early
Today, Father Reports.

w. B. Conaway, 234 N. state Ave-,
today asked police to search for his
son, Lee Conaway, 20, salesman for
the Pierson Piano Company.
Conaway, recently recovered from
an appendicitis operation. was seen
last at l a. m. today, when he aban-
doned his automobile in the 200
block of E. Iowa ST., the father said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
SANITARY BOARD STFTED
Mayor and ofaCials Decline to Com

Mayor and Officials Decline to Com
ment on Conference.
City Engineer A. H. Moore, Attor-
ney j. j. Daniels and o. c. Ross,
city sanitary board president, dis
cussed sanitary board affairs with
Mayor L. Ert Slack today.
They refused to disclose the re-
suit. TT will come out at the board
meeting Tuesday. No personnel
Shanaea were discussed" ." slack said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Hoover FavOrs Radio Commission

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Sec-
retary of Commerce Hoover favors
prolonging the life of the Federal
Radio Commission for one year, he
said today. A bill to that effect is
before Congress.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

WANTED--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
S 10 = ROOM HOUSE, Il ACRE UP. IN
exchange for coFacr brick or detached frame.
CierelanA 5Ss0-J.
TO 20 ACRES on IMPROVED ROAD IN
subdivision: with or without house. win
nay cash State location, description and
Address Box l7s.R. Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
WANTElI--MONEY.

MUST SACRIFICE IMMEDIATELY MY
two luts 10 H. frontage in high,cIass nv
suburban secllun Al coat; -stFeets sidewalks
tomrleted IN 10 days after which time nrofit
could he taken. hne shade trees, Reasonable
cash payment, salanee munthly Address
Fax tsH~R Star nfiire
Evening star., 1928-05-25
SAT.E--FARMS.

ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY. FRONT.
ming stream Pricr, ST. 200: terms. 5000
cash Address Box 12lB. star Office. .6'
WATER FRONT PROPERTY. 1 MILE FROM
Mount Vernon Highway: beautiful woodland
In rear bordering u mile on Little Hunting
new Mount Vernon Boulevard Groom
house. furance heat, elec. available. Price
$4,000.
!. r. JERMAN,
11c3 Vermont Ave. Main 1857.
215 ACRES IN LOUDOUN COUNTY, ONE
mile frontage on Potomac River: "A miles
from Point of Rocks Highway 1873 acres
cleared, balance in timber estimated to be
worth $4,000. Small dwelling and out
pies and cherries Price SO 600. easy terms
j. r. JERMAN.
1103 Vermont Ave Main 1857.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
roroAAc ,nNieHr

AT,Hana
oyerieak,ng petemae Palisades A. modern
~ corner "a Iarnlina and Weaver Ill vsss
1asy terms considered
MAN a. keA iAth NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
= :. =. IsaIA .yts. y. SNaI OIL
NTTCT pE COZ ~
A NORTHEAST BARGAIN.

s6.2S0 for 6-room and hath brick home.
yesra old: hot-water heat and electric
lights. hulit-in garage and porches: one block
of car and bus line. Small cash nayment
AMI SS5 per n1ontb. ~ YOU want bargain
call after 80. Georgia 6a:-J for further
particulars
Evening star., 1928-05-25
NEARBY VIRGINIA..

Beautiful hnms IN Lyon Park q raams,
a nll frnnl and leaf pneehes, aleeplns
pnreh haFdwaod Aaars anea lrenlacs,
screens and eMnlngs tor entire. house iarss
int with shade, shrubhefN and hawers. fhiA
home must he seen tn he apnfeeiaied. Priced
laF below ~. real value, y d. nufFMAN,
rost one me- hlds s, hslssgpn e Va rhons slsf'
Evening star., 1928-05-25
FOR r. SALE 70 coLoREp.

~ 0kahhD IL. NV.
Colonial front concrete front porch
rooms. reception hall. beamed-ceilinr dining
room. tled hath. large attic. cellar length Of
hause. beautiful yard and garage 20 wide
alley. Look this over Reduced TO SO 500
Tor auick sale; INQUIRE on premises or your
re q estate broker. o5s
BRICK BUNGALOW IN CHEVY CHASE.
%. C.--S0-foot lot. shade trees: builtin ra-
rage oak hoors. tile and shower in hath
attic with space for two rooms and hath
nnrch. Sacrifice s. 500 equity. for quick
OWNER Enr Isn.n star nsso. nx.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

------~-r-.---gll1 I11 In ANes es-.6s = " W .
FOR GO0D CoLORED TENANTS.
Flat on 3rd hoor l235 9TH 81 n.w.----4
large rooms and bath; In hrst-ciaaG coudi.
tiO Very low rental
I'.2O I. sT s.E
New houses 0ne block from Navy Yard
large rooms, hot water heat. big back yard
exosiient condition very low rental in good
tenant
cAFRFTZ
NJ s0s0 18th AE
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
PRO TENNIS PLAY
Karcl kozeluli, Great CzcclO- SlO- NaItian Player, Favored to Win in Big Field.

Forest Hills. x. Y.. Sept. .5 UiP) Thirty players were entered in the second national professional tennis tournament at the West Side Tennis club, the home of amateur tennis, beginning this afternoon.
 karet kozeluh. the great Czecho- Slovakian player who has defeated Vincent Richards three straight times, was favored to win. Richards is the defending champion.
 kozcluh is rated by many as the worlds greatest tennis player. He amazed American fans in his debut in this country Sunday when he conquered Richards in four sets.
 Players from Russia, Germany, England. Ireland, Italy, Ausir ria Czecho Slo>akia and the United States were entered.
 The first match was scheduled between Richards and Vladimir Ter entieff, who held official tennis posts at St. Petersburg and Moscow dur ing the days of Russia royalty.
 Other important matches follow James kenney, |. $. Ns. Nalerian 1avorsky, Russia: Paul Heston, | &, Otto Gloecilor. Germany: Will. liam Standing, England. vs. Charles M. Wood T.. s.; kozeluh vs. John Collom. |. $.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
VETERANS REMAIN
 IN GOLF TOURNEY
SprinkIne of Younger Stars Match Strokes Of Old Timers

Hot Springs, Va, Sept. 25 -R Sixteen of the g of those who yes terday won the right to continue play today in the national women; golf championship were contestants last year. but a sprinkling of younger stars who matched the best efforts of the veterans was among the new corners. Five players who qualified last year had dropped by the way side, as did Miss Margaret Curtis of Manchester. Mass. three times g champion.
 Miss Maureen Orcutt, of Engle- wood, N. J., who was good enough for low medalist honors, was match ed against Mrs. Austin Pardue. of Chicago, who came out of the west to lead the way for more than half of those to qualify.
 Miss Beatrice Gottlieb of New York provided herself with a strange set of clubs for her round with the long hitting Glenna Collett, of Prov idence. a former champion and a favorite again. Miss Gottlieb decid- ed that her own clubs were too light and she borrowed a set slightly heavier from Mrs. $. $. Laird, ot New York.
 Canada's bid for the title was up- held by Miss Helen Paget, of Ot. tawa, and Miss Dora Virtue of Mon treal. The former drew for her first match a formidable opponent in Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson of Kansas City. the champion. Miss Virtues oppon- ent was Mrs L. C. Nelson, of Day ton. Ohio.
 Miss Marion Turpie. youthful daughter of New Orleans profess sional was matched against a for mer champion. Mrs. George H. Stet- son of Philadelphia.
 Great interest was attached to the match between Miss Helen Hicks, a 17-year old New Yorker, and Miss Kathleen Wright, of Pasadena, Cal.
 Other matches brought toget her Edith Cummings. Chicago. and Mrs. Harley G. Higbie. Detroit: Mrs. Dor othy Campbell Hurd. Philadelphia, a former champion. and Miss Helen Payson, Portland. Maine: Mrs. Harry Pressler. Los Angeles. and Mrs. F.. H. Baker, Jr.. Boston; Miss Virginia Van Vie, Chicago. and Mrs. Stewart lianley Detroit; Mrs. o. H. Hill, of Kansas City. and Miss Edith Quicr. Reading. Pa.: Miss Marion Rollins, New York, and Miss Betty Guthrie. Suck Hill Falls, Pa: Mrs. Lee w.. Mida, Chicago. and Miss Rosalie Knapp. New York; Mrs. J. B. Rose, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. G. H. Iifur California champiCn; Miss Dorothy Page, Madison. Wis. and Miss N'r- ginia Wilson. Chicago. the Canadian champion: Mrs. (. kyrie Bellcw. Los Angeles and Mrs. J. $. Disston of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN IS
 UNABLE TO BEAT SCRUBS
Coach Cassidy Says He Has Either Strong Second Team or Weak First One Squad Appears Far From Playing Form = Opens Season Saturday Afternoon at Willow Brook Park Against Pitts. ford Crew-Great Need for Development of Ends Another ZaleSki

T either have strong second team or a weak first tsam." said Coach Geo. NJ. Cassidy. high school coach after the scrimmage in VII. low Brook park yesterday afternoon. The second team was in wonderful form and repeated attempts on the part of the regulars" to dent the scrubs defense met with poor suc- cess.
 At one time in the scrimmage the second team held the varsity four times within the 10 yard line.
 Coach Cassidy has 2 heavily built squad and if there is ability in them the coach or school should not have to worry about the team this sea- son.
 The team appeared in practice yesterday afternoon with "Whitey" Mikalauskas and Doc" Potts in the guard positions which are at present the battle ground of the line candi- date. "Penoke" Ludinowitz was at Nevulis' place at tackle and Bill kuhs was at the other tackle posi- ton.
 The team Is far from mid-season form at the present time. Offen- sively theSe is . lack Of unity and defensively the team is weak in sew eral places. One thing Will have te be done. Ends will have to be de- veloped. So far the only known end Of ability is Nelson. Coach Cassidy will need at least two other ends and even then he may have some- thing to worry about.
 One backfield player who Is on the squad for the first time since he is member of the entering class Is Frank Zaleski, another member of the famous athletic family. He is playing a fine game on the second team and if he is given . chance in the Pittsford Vermont game at VII low Brook park Saturday he will probably show surprising form.
 His brother Alex win be one of the starting backfield men Saturday. Mike Grip will be his running mate at halfback with Landino at quar- terback and Sowka at fullback.