davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
ASKS NEW POLICIES
F0RLAT|N AMERICA
Prof. Buell. Advances Three
Suggestions for Havana
Conference.

PvOf- Raymond Leslie Elsst,. rsssa n :
director - ne t'VvvjSa roi:cy ASSs~
cation. has advauced three SusSss-
lions, which. {: followed nv the Ar,sy:-
can delegation - ;As Ean-AG,srican
Conference 81 Havana. wa9 Lad &c
improved relations with Central ana
Soa;h America. - The criascE 90 The
l>S<N1at.oH, The suggestions are.
That Ire Cys,sj States abandon
Is present recognition pS,l@cy with ~
>ssfc; "a Central America, and return
~ The Trs}Ev pursued p~sc- 20 1895
Urtsv whtGA K Obtained c,s;spaess
freedom ~ ss>eoSri-e ssy government
4 CcDscSs America wAscA existed ~
sScs
Tina; he Cnl;s>s States take ,As
Initiative in S>saSsiSASysS = separate
claims cOUVsr;ioa w.'h each Latin
ARsvsca0 COUNTRY. pyNoV;Si.rS tyr cVN;ss-
pul>ovy arbitration =: claims ~
>gaC,;.Ex tTis,3;,a, meeting annually g.
h annually ~ the capital - cnS - the
.w, >N'ssN,ytS> c>,C>>Sv,sSi.
That Cs>eSSiea; C<Ncll<SSe declare
either =. Havana. ~ ~ = rte >SSSS
- CcrggSSS> that essaVe in,s$VSGs-<
IN any Latin Am,srgESSa state. the
United STATES CscNSrralsnt wVNss'S GrS,
consult The ScVeyu,,ss o~NarI - tes
rao>Aussctcsn t'is,or. wascA IS cNys-
posed cs .he S5p,>s;,,aIs, rerSSSsr;s>
'ivS> ~ The Lam s,aeyScaa states IN
WASGlsSStCN.
The application .: these ~ $ssas2sr
p.,,r<N>St3$ rsN's NS;r', >s5i, WC,'6
v',,gx,V ;as, sAt lass ~ = ~,'W t~slir
AnsevtSaa l>,s,.,N wAsCa WSgslS Y's'S>SVNS
the Nt,ng<'' ssyNSvf'ss ana sse lHsegc>sS
u the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
THEFT OF LETTERS
IN MAIL. BOX CHARGED
Suspect Also Said to Have Stolen
Small Parcel at Womans
Home.

Edward :5tciuer Becker. =: years old,
diol Sixteenth street. was arrested
ny Detective Hagby King aud Pre-
ti''ot Detective -. ". Mansfield on IA
charge of stealing Two letters and
small parcel from n mail box II Mrs.
ilorenoe Wehtefman. 176i Columbia
road,
lie detectives were al 17h9 Column
Tia road Investigating IA reported theft
when they noticed Hecker so from one
apartment house tn another, His ae'
tlona aroused their huspicions. and
when they started toward him ne as'
nend"d the stairs Of 1859 and was toi
loved 10 The top floor by The steiee.
tikeh.
" hen arrested, II Is stated he said
lie was IN The buildings un tdtaiuess
eftands and denied having taken mail
ttoin the bog, i.ntef aHeuriins 10 The
detectives, h1 surrendered The letters
and package and said he did not know
what prompted him 10 take them.
lie was charged with a violation Of
The postal laws ana turned over 10 IA
postal Inspector Tor further inv asligat
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
U. S. CHAMBER WILL ASK
POSTAL RATE REVISION
Increased Cost Has Elashed Total
Of Mailing Cards, COMMITTEES
Reports

Revision Of postal rates and eFiab.
lisbpent II rate system upon "A
EDnnn and prma nent hasis" IL to he
asked " Congress by II committee
III the Chamber III Commerce Of the
United States, The chamber announced
today.
Conclusions " the committee In.
Tlnded findings that the increase IN
The sate on private mailing cards
had driven more Than ~ per cen,
~ private D0s, cards out Of existence
u aiEo "ae declared that under The
Increased zone rates Oh advertising
mat'"f IN newspaper Bnd fnsgazinee
'thls riass ~ matter, which. contrary
20 u prevalent tioW. yields substantial
pin!ltk ~ the Post Ofiice Department
has shoHn Il decrease instead Of "A
ip'fnlai rate ~ increase correspond,
ihE t1 The growth of the publication
business"
In addition. adjustment In the rates
~ nswsGeaiers bundles and other
classes ~ mail was suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
THREE ARRESTED ON RUM
CHARGES: LIQUOR SEIZED
Police Raid Two Houses~~~Nab
Two Men in Trans
p0rtlng Case.

Two houses were rai,led ANT one car
seized saturday by puilte ot tho fourth
precinct, More than 6Ou quarts uf al
legged liquor were cuntacatea and three
arrests made,
Mrs, Kate Clifton. colored. ~ years
old. was arrested In raid al Aaa
Third street, Tho officers found ioo
quarts or liquor, She was released
on $1,000 bond after being charged
with illegal possession Of liquor, The
hone at ba II street southwest was
taided and los quarts OF alleged
whisky sei4ed Officers on the raids
were capt. &. II bremmerman. y, h
ufayis. Il, ". Mise. ", 4, Curtis aud
T., A Prescott,
Melvin Johnson "a Years old, and
Thomas i've. - Nears old, both ~
Alexandria Va, wete arrested at
seventh and h streets hN officer ".
4. Termination, The ,nen were
charged With transporting liquor.
fnr'y eight quartz ot alleged liquor
were aslEad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
HICKMAN MAY DENY
motive FOR CRIME
Officials Believe Youth Will
Repudiate Parts of
Confession.
D. ths AFsooia:s-G Press.

Los ANGELES. January e.--Of
feisls q the county jail where VII.
liam E6ward Hickman II confined 10.
day expressed belief that the youth
desires TO repudiate those parts oi
confessions made by him which relate
o. his motive in the staying OF little
Marian Parker.
This belief wss supported by state.
naent by HickIAsn's Los Angeles at.
torney. Richard Cantillon.
Canti3lon. who interviewed his
young client al length at The Jail yes.
ferday. sid a. least part Of this
Questioning related 10 Hicku1a u 4
motive In the Staying.
II begged him 10 tell me why he
did this atrocious Thing" Eantilion
raid lie told the he did not know.
that he had searched his brain and
could find NJ reason o: a motive"
In HE verbal and written confcs-
SiDns ~ Offieey1 who returned him 70
!<os Angeles from PendletDD. Greg
}3t@Enan ~as reported u have mar
rated In elaborate detail his motive
for the crime. In confession written
for rew>Ds per. the youth said ne
biled The klonaped girl becaa he
feared his apartment would be located
b. the police ana searched.
SELF prOtectioG he declared. moved
f.nD ~ 0aFusemhes the b36y in order
that he might - rTy he bundles from
has apa - ifae NJ uBnotieed. lie sIt0 ~ ~
~ considered the ~ 500 ransom as ~
sr1ere itupoftaHce if9a - the life 81 The
r5aiiG He tni6 - = "peeaiiiAr com.
Y,lex' nhjeh be ~ id be had been on
s@SHeo "ith si'acc hls high .rhDo. days
i'rosecaJt3pn attorneys said they
we're preparing 10 combat any pos
sit1le fepbGiaiiOn ~ serii6Bs - hlF
snnfcssloDs. They sld The youth
frequently had asked Ia be given IN"
of!gina. copy ~ MS written confss
sioG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
MUSEUM APPROVED
FOR FORD THEATER
Commissioners Do Not Favor
Paying Cost From District
Funds, However.

The Distfiei Commissioners will os-
10 no objection 10 the bill providing
10" establishment Of national war
memorial museum and veterans head
quarters In the old Ford Tneater
bJilding IL the ject involves no ex.
pensc 10 the municipal government
they reported today TO Representative
Iihlman. chairman Of the House Dis.
tract committee.
One section OF the bill provides
100000 10 carry out its purposes. but
II falls 10 indicate from what funds
this proposed expenditure IL to be
made.
Lieut. Col. L. q. Grant, 81, director
Of Public Buildings and PARKS. vino
IL supporting the bill. previously ad-
vlsed the Commissioners that the pro
posed museum would not involve any
expense 10 the District.
Primarily. the bill Is intended 10
provide for suitable display Of the
collection Of Lincoln relics
recently purchased by the Govern
meni. This collection. Col Grant
said now is housed in a building
which III not only Ii serious fire risk
bat has also deteriorated so that
visitors must he limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Chicago Homeless Dogs Are Exempted
From Death by Anti-Cruelty Society

1T Is difficult 80 dispose NJ dog
in the city because we cannot keep
him long enough Ia ind home for
him she said III also il true thar
not many people in the city can keep
dogs
with refuge for the dogs in the
country. am sure We eventually viii
he able Ia place all 81 them. IN thf
meantime they viii be in the open.
where they will have the utmost free,
dom aud where they can b. kept Tor
an ina unite period
Eighteen Thousand dogs were han.
died by the society in 1879. hat only
900 were placed Ia homes The
others were pat Ia death al the So.
ciety's animal refuge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
DYER TO MAKE ADDRESS.
Missouri Representative VIII Talk
10 Credit Men.

Recent legislation II interest TO
f*'"J "i"dii sfahtsT= will he de
"lssef ny Representative Dyer ~
Iisaaari 81 the dinner meeting ~
ibH Aas"ciai q Retail Credit Men If
washington al ii,e iiaieigh Hotel ~
30 tonight
Stephen ~ Takes. secretary treas
nfef ~ The sssseia ZION. VIII submit
r"p0n on credit conditions In the
District as reflected by The Credit
Bureau, Two awards viii be made
10 the members submitting the best
letters 81 the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
BOY CfCllST SHOT.
Arrested Neasa Says Ne Fired caSy
t. FrlsAtea Other ENys

When arrested Yesterday &sysTaeea
Eox SA,seysNS a aAN AsSNretSg IN the
,ex MlgA \ Ssssa,tsvteiS$g slsA WsllsSsa
lNsAaN, h., mae " S&g~~t southeast.
sS,sSt ls>Asc% As eVe>l le@ SAet - ScNge
b>,NS ~ A,<NvsvS ana had aet satsR'>sS-a
asttlnx any 10 taeNt
tN.,>saS NlrGtas, k,twsSd GFAAaaA, ~
~ sNts2 h SIgSNrS. Mas VsttSaS AES AseySAe
aa Riverside Ns&Vs> ia NeSe t<sscsMsS
lNsyN, AZ 3 e'eSNssA Yesterday sfssERSan
whea No Mas saeS tss Mas trAassd
AZ ENesS~ssey tteSgttAa
Relaa Was tSksp e. tAe NlSsRsAa ~
netentI0a Aad ettNfxS1 wssA assault
NTH a deadly wSatSAEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
STATUTES WAIVED.
klste Allows Freedom In Gathering
VI Hickman Data.

KANSAS CITY. JanoafY 9 E'
the state hes Sslyed staiules goy.
sfninR admission ~ evidence ia Can.
fyFH4a cpUris ~ permit a thWoUEii
sxsH3jh3t on % william Edward iiick-
mar ~ iis sanity hearing JnaVry -,
jerome Walsh II cefense counsel sH-
BouDce1 lDda y.
The young Kansas Giiy attorney,
"fe returned last night 10 collect eYl'
GENE ahG summon Witnesses hon
'Eas ssctlDD, exhibited document
kgHed ny AEs Keyes, district attDs-
ney 1T Los angeles. agreeing the DR.
fsrse aDUId assemble ID IA IN sEy No
possible.
Walsh fenled TeDSfts be hsd form
sijs dsnle noed pUrpDi1tG se"Dnd ron
sessloh by the 'Dnfsshsd sia ger ~
Marian Parker, ~hieb, y MaF ssia,
bad DsEn withheld ~ the STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
CREDIT MEN TO MEET.
Committee WIZ Arrange sev csa-
vensicM in February,

\ mess>pS - she cS>saansS ;es -
charge az agraeSeMensS SNE tie
geSsNssal State cNaTegSNce ~ NrN'>s%
&slsv&W executives, - e@ AGs3 ASsN
keSyuayy IS AaI tt. ws0 ~ As,3 ~
mgsy<,w NsssAt 81 ,A~ SsfcSS ~ The
l>srAl ASSSsSsSSs>,s,, Stephen a. ySl<e>,
ehasylslSe II gsS eNgS9,sNS S>ssssssas'tSS,
announced x<SA&N.
CFv<S.t Hayv&u sNsVNS>NSS Sv>ssts
MARYLAND, NSSlHIS. s<sSsSS Mana,
W est NGSp}ts a&a tAS iN>tvsSs, vita
lssSSls1N Ste}eSays<Na tsN'ss \cSsa <av[s
lima. MI attend EAs keSg(s2VN SesS2<Ast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Little Congress Program,

Thc Little tNagt~Ss, S'oasp,sSs'd nj
sectrtattes and clstkS ~ CNsagtvsS
ANT memherS vi tNeasg~~S wtN eaxs>g
eHlterS taaaasraw eVeatNS aaJ debate
The uNesttea, "keSN,aVea that tAe t4s,
lie tNpuxreSs gaNVAlS the RAntliAa iva
aud ele<'ttAa NJ tAe President and Ng0s
president er ;he t'atsea States nv =
difvct vote W the pSotss& the
prlnviral speakers NH be nNut kNale,
minnesota; Miss Elaa NagW,ssf New
NaFks tiuN MeaneN. MaatAna, AND
Arthur rsgey, WAS, The public b
Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
20 Escape Sunday School Blast

HAMAEItaLYs FORKS. Pa. jam
ary ~ Twenty women nud uhli
dt.n, attending Sunday school al Tie
Gospel Tabernacle here yesterda y
narrowly escaped injury when IL dyna'
mite cap exploded, supposedly in the
chimney, when The Ianjiof started a
~. In the stove, The dynamite dc
mGiishsd one waIl nf The stfucturs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
KILLS SELF WITH KNIFE.

Declaring YIN bad mon. 80 Ia,
EpioR ~ kiH syeryl}..dy ~ file nDHse
$40 then tlH jlyseif;' Charles Harris,
eoiorsd - yeaFF Old. z33 J street, eHa
- }1ts aife witt . knife late yesterday
Mafy Johnson. hJs sister, reported
10 police inst her brother had been
drinking hss WY during the psst week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

CHICAGO. January o.-The exccu.
non "t approximately II 900 dogs each
year IN Chicago because proper homes
cannot he found for them In Ia he
maze unnecessary through the efforts
"i AIRS. irene Castle Mri.aushiin, n
dif"ct"r OF the Auti-crueity Society,
MR. Mclnughhn has Interested
ifleiH"H IN her plan 10 place great
kennels on farm near Chicago where
IA" dnHT may be kept under proper
car" hhiiI such time as proper mas
trfs missy be- found for them. Already,
IN" t"'d members Of the sTietS. she
has the Promise of s. 900 annually
Tor the maintenance Of the farm and
the upkcep Of The animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Famify Of Six Perish in Fire,

SAtR AMENIU. Calf, January y
Up. sin persona we're burned Ia
death yesterday IN tlre Whleh 10.
sttayea a tanch hpasa near Saera,
menta, The dead Wvge MIR. and Mira
h, lwanka and thsif ehlttren, two
he>s aud two gss.s. all under seven
ssats et axe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

The average Enslishman az the
working class II found 10 he i leet d
Inches tall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
SCHOOL POST
FOR GLADDEN.
IN CITY DENIED
Miller Says He Has Not
Asked for Position;
None Offered.

Denial that Fred T. GLADDEN., as
sisrant State superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, is being considered
for an Indianapolis school position,
was made today by Charles F..
Miller, city school superintendent.
GLADDEN. resigned the State posi-
ton, effective April 80, following dis
closure of issuance Of a teachers
license to Miss Fay Green, young
teacher of Lexington, who did not
possess the necessary qualifications.
The incident occurred before
Miller turned over the State super
intendent's Office to Roy P. Wise
hart.
Current reports credited GLADDEN.
with having declared he was to be
given a city school position in
which he would have charge of en-
ployment Of teachers.
GLADDEN. has not asked for a po-
sition in the city schools and none
has been offered him" Miller said.
THE reports are untrue"
Miller and city school board men,
bers have not yet announced their
plans for filling the vacancies Gre
ated by the boards action several
months ago in abolishing positions of
the three assistant superintendent
effective in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Thin Folks! Here's
5 Pounds Of Solid
Flesh or Money Back

Underweight means your vitality
is under par, your strength and
energy below normal, so no wonder
if you are thin, scrawny with sunken
chest and hollows in your cheeks
you always feel down in the mouth,
discouraged and rundown in health.
There isn't an underweight man
or woman on earth who wouldn't
feel better if their weight was what
it should be.
That's why every man and woman
whose bones are scantily covered
and who want to gain in health and
have an attractive figure should take
advantage Of AIcCoy's offer
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking four 60 cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hooks
dependable drug stores or any drug
store in Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Ohio PRIMARY
FIGHT BITTER
BIZ Times Special

81 Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-As
the crucial Ohio Republican presi-
dental primary campaign draws to
close desperate" methods are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
DEATH TAGS
BOY AT Play;
HIT BY AUTO
Runs Into Path of Car to
Escape Companion;
Nab Motorists.

DaShing in the path of an auto
mobile James G. Paul, 10, Negro, liv-
ing with Robert Webster, 713 W.
Twenty-Fifth St., an uncle, was
killed Thursday night. Mrs. Rosa
Sarkisian, 1910 Northwestern Ave,
was arrested on an involuntary
manslaughter charge, following the
accident.
The child was playing along
Northwestern Ave, and, according
to witnesses, ran into the path of
Mrs. Sarkisian's machine to avoid
being tagged by companion.
He suffered a fractured skull
crushed chest and fractured right
leg.
Kenneth Waggoner, 1914 Spruce
ST., an interior decorator, alleged
not to have stopped after his ma
chine struck Fred Craig, 227 E. New
York ST., on April 7, was arrested
Thursday night.
Craig, with three ribs broken, was
taken home by the offending motor
iSt, but the latter after depositing
him in the house left before police
arrived, according to charges. Wag-
goner was released on bond. He de-
MED that his machine was in the
accident.
John Thompson, g. 1912 Mont
calm St.. received slight head
wounds when Charles Patton, 1921
Boulevard Pl., did not stop his ma
chine at Senate and Indiana AYES.
Patton was arrested
Walter Depew, 1850 N. Sherman
Dr., and DR.. Raymond Mitchell,
1927 E. Sixteenth ST., did not adj
here to the preferential street law
at Twenty-Fifth and Delaware SITS,
and their machines were badly
damaged. They were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
BABE, ILL, RESCUED
FROM HOUSE FIRE

1856 w. Thirty-First St. and spread
to tn eresidence of Charles Hollings-
worth, at 1858, the other half of
the double house.
The roof and second story of the
double residence was destroyed.
Damage was estimated at $500.
Part of a new roof on the Ber-
nett home was burned off. Bennett
estimated his damage at 81 900.
Damage to She home of II. D. Spur
geon, 1862 w Thirty First St, also
was estimated at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Charles B. Gambill, 4701 Z. Wash
ington St, Ford, 621-59O, from Della
ware and Ohio SITS.
F. ]. Haverkamp, 525 N. oxford
St., Chevrolet, 622-967, from Ken
lucky Ave. and Washington st.
A. T. Goldsby, Chicago, H., Chrys-
Ter, 760-747, stolen there and
thought to have been driven here.
Guy Hickman, 113O w. Thirty
Fourth St, Oldsmobile, 47-192, from
California and Washington SITS.
G. 3. Crane. 1879 w. Washington
st, Pontiac, from 12l w. Washing
ton st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

Alice Marie Bennett, 3, of 1854 w.
Thirty-First ST., sick in bed with
the measles, was carried from the
house by her mother, Mrs. o. C.
Bennett, when fire, which did dam
age estimated at $4,000 to four resi-
spread to the Burnett home
today.
The fire, Of undetermined origin,
started in the half of a double
house occupied by Garvin Brown,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
UPHOLD G. O. P. REGIME

By Times special
MARION, Ind, April 20.-The
record Of the Republican party in
State and Nation in the last four
years entities it to remain in power,
declared Frederick E. Schortemeier,
Secretary of State and Republican
gubernatorial candidate, in a speech
here this afternoon.
"All the Republicans need to do"
Schortemeier said, lis to gather
around the Republican banner, look
with pride upon the splendid hnan-
cial administration which they have
had in both State and Nation, and
continue their confidence in a party
which in both State and Nation
promotes our prosperity and our
happiness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

being pursued, according to reports
reaching Washington.
A whispering campaign in progress
throughout the State, seeking to
suggest that Hoover's entry into
the Ohio primary was responsible
for the death of the late Senator
Willis, was given dignity at Spring
field last night by Congressman
Charles Brand, an anti-Hoover
leader.
Brand alleged that Hoover's de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
GOLDSTEINS CELEBRATE

The Cioldstein Brothers depart
ment store began celebration of its
nineteenth anniversary with an
open house at the store Thursday
night. An anniversary sale opened
today.
Several thousands attended the
open house. Bill Lynch's Orchestra
played and pupils of Louise Powell
danced. Latest spring styles were
displayed by living models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
APRIL 90. 1923

cision, plus the announcement OF
support by such prominent RepuD-
licans as congressman Theodore f.
Burton and Walter f. Brown, Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce, hurt"
and "broke up" Willis. He charged
that prior to his DEATH Willis, who
was campaigning in Ohio, as we'll
as looking after his senatorial du-
ties, did not sleep, but rolled and
tossed" He quoted friends who al
legged that politics, too, was respon-
sible for his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
SUPPORT TO C. OF C.
CLEANUP PLEDGED
City Officials and Civic Clubs to
Aid Annual Drive.

City officials and representatives
of other organizations interested in
the Junior Chamber of Commences
cleanup and paint-up campaign,
April % to May 5, met at luncheon
today to pledge their support to the
campaign.
It was announced school children
will take an active part in the cam
paign again this year. They will
fill inspection blanks in school,
rooms, indicating the activity at
their homes to remove health and
fire hazards. Boy Scouts will as
siSt by distributing posters.
Five milk companies will place
cards announcing the campaign on
every milk bottle delivered to homes
Monday.
Speakers included Mayor L. Ert
Slack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Indiana Farmer Kills Wolf

BIZ TtmcS Special
WARREN. Ind, April 2O.-Slay-
ing of gray wolf by William
Stech, farmer two miles north of
here, is believed to have solved
slaughter of chickens in southern
Wells county recently. The latest
depreciation was the killing of
forty chickens at the farm of Jacob
Lines north of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ford, roadster, license 6O4-402,
found at Seventeenth st. and
Northwestern Ave.
Paul Watson, Waldron, Ind, Ford,
found at 325 S. Davidson st.
Pontiac, license 975-823, found at
1919 w. Washington st.
William Haussin, Linton, Ind.
Ford, fount at SiXty-Second and
Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
District P. T. A. Meeting
By Times Special

RICHMOND, Ind, April 20.-The
Sixth District Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION convened here today for
morning and afternoon sessions
with seven counties represented.
Mrs. George G. .Burbanck is presid-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Mother of 18 Dies
BIZ Times Special

BU IlMeS NpCct0T
DECATUR, Ind, April 2O.-Mrs.
Magdelina A. Egley, g., mother of
10 children, is dead here as a result
Of swallowing poison which she mis-
took for medicine. Sixteen of her
children are living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

A cash payment Of only a few
hundred dollars will start you on
the road to home ownership. See
the rare values and easy terms Of
fered today in the real estate COL
umns of Times Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Rib Van Spider

HAMPTON, Iowa, April 20
The Iowa spider now rivals the
Texas horned toad. The spider
showed unmistakable signs of
life after being released from a
concrete block which had been
in a culvert for fourteen years.