davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-28


provided By Col6man'S Band and a
combined concert, dance and novelty
orchestra under the direction of Rod
eric Graham and Joe Green. Lewis
James, tenor. and Olive Kline, soprano.
VIII be the soloists
The A. & P. Cypsies will dedicate
their weekly program tonight to the
State OF California. Following their
usual custom. the gypsies will feature
the favorite selection of the governor
OF the State. Wagner's march from the
opera Tannhauser. Victor Herbert s
Miss Dolly Dollars" and Romance de
BEtoile" are some Of the selections TO
be played.
Beatrice Belkin. coloratura soprano.
VIII be the individual star Of the Roxy"
program. The Fisk Time-to-R Retire BOYS
VIII present another program OF popular
selections
The rise Of the Nationalist movement
IN China viii be stressed by James c.
Mcdonald IN his weekly talk on The
World Today" which WRC win broad
cast at 6 O'Clock.
A varied musical program is sched-
Oaeo tonight by WAdAL. Harry An
geiico. baritone; Charles Williams, pian-
1st; Fannie Shreve HesrtsIll. soprano,
and Francis P. Heartsin are some of the
artists who viii take part.
In addition there viii be a dance
program by the Noyelestes, a girls
dance orchestra. and a talk by Colby
Hartman on Little Journeys to the
Worlds Leading Theaters..
A period Of Mirth and melody" and
. dinner concert are the musical attrac-
tons On the evening program Of WRHF
There also viii be the usual daily re-
s1ne Of news events by Daniel De
Souzs.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

by the Associated Press.
Out on the North Atlantic on the first
lap Of a cruise that will take him
through the seven seas. Lawrence Jones,
amateur operator, is beginning three
year adventure that promises some of
radios greatest thrills.
Young Jones Is the radio operator
and observer on the non magnetic yacht
Carnegie, vessel of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition which sailed May on a scientific
expedition to all the oceans Of the
world. An outstanding amateur Jones
has had six years experience In the
short wave field and recently has served
as communications manager OF the
American Radio Relay League His
home is in Brooklyn. N. Y.
During most~of the voyage radio viii
be the expeditions sole link with the
world In his little cabin laboratory
Evening star., 1928-05-28
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
6:30-Roxy and His Gang; Be-
atrice Bclkin, Soloist-WJZ.
WBZ, WHAM. KDKA. KYW,
WJR, WSM, WSB, WRC. WBT.
7.3O-A. &c p. Gypsies; Califor-
mia Program--WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WCSH, WILT.
WRC, WGY, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI, WGN.
8.30-General Motors Party;
Musical Feature~-WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG. WCSH,
WILT, WRC, WGY. WGR,
WCAE. WTAM, WWJ, WSAI.
WGN. WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB, WBT. WAX.
8'30-Great Composers; Mathilda
Harding, Pianist--WJZ. KDKA.
KYW, WBAL, WHAM.
3:3O-Come to the Fair; Carnival
Music-WOR, WCAU, WNAC.
WEAN, WFBL. WMAK, WCAO.
WAS. WADC, WAIU, WKRC,
WGHP.
9:00-Moon Magic; Paula Hem
minghaus, Contralto - WIZ,
WHAM, WBZ, KDKA.
9:30-Time to Retire Boys; Popu-
lar WEAF, WEEI. VITO,
WAR. WTAG, WCSH. WILT.
WRC, WGY, WGR. WCAE,
WWJ, WSAI, WEBB. WHAS,
WSM, VINO, WSB, WTAM.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
B9Ff-~J9s Fellowship forum
f2AZG Asa%Fs~~s ,sSs Kase ffAesj
WAVE LENGTH CHANGES.
Three Naval Ead4o Efatlons Af
f4ete4 ~ 09akf,

ligan2es ka&Ys s%fq8 Haaee sA ts4e gaYe
gegsg1ssa u sssfse ASg&g fSGaD SsAt5ssls
ffalagsgl gsfsg ssz95aeF, s3gesDggaEjssle ard
lee Yesylsak @ssc Eik9e SazgSss.
RAT, al t>gggEss F}aAe Ter, Hag trans
1ass Ee&1SaeF % - K1laxye T1p5s
geS1Sseg Sx1 kiYcs1SFagi3se stJf9F9s&s4qa
vii ~ glses W hhl. heB IrseSf,s. ~
~ k1IoeyeAes, sE.c weather f<Dtyfs& ~
~ xSas9llsbsc N iShE. Fensz<5o9s, Fiaa -
On ssZ Kzs1eyG.es.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Jones' radio experiences will range from
code chats with brother amateurs and
routine messages from ship and shore
stations to scientific observation Of
static, fading and the. mysterious radio
echoes" These echoes" are signals
which have passed around the world in
the reverse direction from the trans
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, May 28, 1928.
NAA--Wzshington Navy Yard
fzS4.S Meters-69o KifoeycESel.

kAA--Wzshingt0n Navy Yard
tzS4.S Meters-69o KiioeycIsel.
3.45 pm-Westher Bureau reports.
S59 p-ns--Arlingto tine signals. q
1905 prn--Weafher Bureau reports.
WRHF--Anaerican Broadcasting Co.
t5224 11eters-s3e KIIocyeIexl.
2 p.ma--Play by play account Of the
Wasnlngf0nBoston base ball game.
S:45 p.rn.--The Town Crier.
s pu- Dinner concert.
6s45 - p-m--MIrfh and melody.
Eas5y Program Tomorrow.
10 a1n.-H0uSeiaold talk by Gladys
Young.
i0s50 a.n---aslasical program.
II 1e 1870 a-n.-AdYertIsers' period.
WsfaL---Washington Radio Forum
lzs18 Meters-I,24s KflecyeIex).
SIS pn1.-Tharty Cub conducted by
A. CloEd Gil
7:I5 Listening IN on Jimmy
and Jane
7-so pm-Tne Eoyeiettes, girls
dance oTche3trs
9 pra--Corsect time
Sss psn.-EsnsEles Williams. pianist.
s,1s p.m--HarTy Angesico, baritone.
S-3g p pna4--Bo5 Carbaas. entertainer
$50 pm.-Tslk BY Mrs. sadie NJ
Eens.
3 pra-Fsnnie gnreye Heartsln. So
pTsno. and Francis p. HeartSlll. basso
$50 PM Little Journeys 70 the
Words Leading TnesteB, by Colby
SO pm,-Ben and Jones, enter
1915 70 1880 pm-gexs flashes.
WRC-Rzdis Cooperation of America
1858 MsserS--sss KiteeyeIez).
2 p1nr-Psay by play account Of
Washington ~B0stog base bali game. By
,Ts1ogDs0s Fisher, broadcast from The
Star sts1so.
so psn>-conoest by the United
Etsses Marine Bard.
Sszs pinto oe announced
5.t5 p-sa-~~aGotaoa picture guide.
s15S pns-Ea&e Dssi scores GosFtezy
os TIE Assocs25ec Press ard TIE Eve
rnI--e~gsae Wosld Today--Youn
China By James g. Mcdonald.
e.1S . pn1>-H2t3osasl string oslzr1es,
EIg D4na.~~fS0zy and His Gang.
2 ggGs-f1'Ce12r hour
J<19 pny-~ASzp Gypg1ex.
$50 p1a-~~JeDezal Motors Family
s-zo Dm~-FSsk Tinae-ts-setsre Eoys,
10 g.Gss~1<osFeet tine
10 g&n.~ss5s5sa oeT music,
III Dn94--+WeSEkef foyeczag
81 30 ~ 2kss~~g>e PaEz6Ss Ezys1,
EaF1y Program Tomorrow.
f14s axn<~-JgWeg Heath Ezeye.sez.
5s1S ~FaTnAsS1s TrEo
IF - J,1s q ~. ,~.-<-s9esFso
9 &9ss,-~s1g FGyz4 f. CoDel&s2s i2oa1s
80 = fsEs@cse pEogFsna
1915 an EzIl9 jz91s@:gDSI Ins13.
tssS@e
1919 Il sga.~-isa4el9 program.
Il z9g.~<lFg@1 recital
z114S Skas--f'sDgsygYakz.z CYcaeSsrz
1z<13 o 70. fss111aD program.
! 1Aa.~-fka1G 1GoHsr CTegestra
W9Pf-~Jss Fellowship Forum
fzazG As1ers~~lssSs KaDeYeEesj.
Tz9 g1nsa Pess1aesl2ss Cfefeetgs.
Ez9 pm sdat:s Iseecs plants
~ pm 1Jsg4Ie Betataeg, Doy ~
yg2aet
8 gsa ~=.F Fa4czse k1s5gft3eE b. ~
L03aA1 f8zt@e ~ DF. CfAaF4e& f.. F@paz
sgs REV Yogz C9tg
41S 3 n. 3szsosa kFno1S iazsus0paez
& 20 . a. E3Hg .fJ1" zfZl sas nzg59
<@E h Gsq.r-f gagtse f<zyeF 1aek. asslsa3
ard s3@gbaggga12 gsayef
~ 40 p 70 ~ fSsgf&L SEsllefs,
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Navy Stations Consolidated.

Work has been completed on the con-
soIidation Of the Navy radio stations at
SeawalI and Bar HaTbor. Me. With the
exception Of one man assigned as care
taker, the entire personnel of Seavall
has been transferred TO Bar Harbor.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

206.9--WWNC Asheville--I.OIO
7.00--Dinner music.
4t50-WSB AtIanta--63O
6:30-Roxy G and His Gang.
: EO--Riverside program
= :30--Gencral Motors Party
y .30--Time-tn Retire Boys
10:oo-FOundatiOn program
2t3.S-WDOD .230
90 Musical program
S:Ou-Story period.
S,Ul--Enscmhte
9.0o-Hawaiian Trio studio.
3i0.1--WIAN IacksomViIle-8 $50
:30--Orchcstra and assistants
y O5-Music
S.30-General Motors Party.
= .3u--0ld-time hddters.
I'D UO--RCCItal. organ
3"?.4-WHAS iIle-g3O
5;30-Musjcal nrogram.
q ho--thIitlreu pruGrIm.
500 Riverside program.
= S'30--G G"neral Motors Party
H:30--Tlme to- Retire Boys.
5I6.9-WMC MemDhis--!5SO
s:00--Rverside program.
= .3l-General Motors Party.
9:30--Time-io-R Retire Boys.
336.0-WSM NashviIIe-890
6 26-- Roxy and His Gang
\ :a0---Riverside program.
= -M-WEAF programs
10 :0o--Organ: piano pupils.
:oo-Studiu: Serenedefs.
2O6.0--WSMB New Orleans-I.OI0
9;3O-Dance music - hoursl
2t9 -WtOA PensacoIa---1, 600
:00-Rninhow Orchestra
- :00-Nocal and violin.
ii ;n0-Darce music.
"5t.I-WRNA Richmond-t.Is0
q H;l0--Trio orchestra
= .Uo---" A. Ynu Like It."
S;:H-Blind vtrtuoso.
9nn-Historv' vocal ensemble.
IL ;00-orchestra.
CENTRAL.
52G-KYW Chicago-5;O
s:00-RiversiGe program.
a:0O--One-act play
?:3O-Popuiar program.
365.6-WERH.W WIJD Chicago--S90
3 s:n0-Children of Moosehesrt.
- 9;Itl-Time to- Retire BOYS.
l0.l5-Music and stadio
4IG.4-WGN.WIIB Chicago--12O
s S30-Geheral Motors Party.
A.30-- -Ree1tai.
/ .On--Popusar programs.
ati.6-WLS ChicagO--s1O
S::s0--German radro program.
a.a0--WLS HiDBodrome.
.30-internatlOnal review.
4eS.3-wLW Cincinnati-s09
: :00--Nestie program.
.3D--OrchestTa.
S:Wi--Riverside program.
S:30--Burnt Corker$
3n-Muslc and orch"Stfas.
36I.2-WSAI Cincinnaii--s3O
6I5--Sec. Hawkins: Dog Club.
1;o0--Shiping hour
.30--A & r. GyBsies
\ S.30--G eneraI Motors Party.
S.3o-Time- to Retire Boys.
10 :U0--Orcheetras.
30D.S-WTAM CieyeIand--:j0
G:15-Orchestra.
Oft-WEAF programs.
Il ,:i0---Time-to to- Retire Boys
10 .fU--OrcheSiFa
/ ! .3tl--C Canior's Orchestra.
4i0.0-WCX-W9R DetFoit--GS0
@ 0U-Orchpsira and features.
Il R:30-RoEy and His Gang.
-10-RivrrSide program.
,30--fDrtshpstFa.
9 O0-PerS0naliiy Girls: seFenaders
359.1--WWJ Deir0it---SJ0
g 6.00-Organ.
8 :3o-Dinner concert.
1.00--Shining hour.
:stl-A & r GyDziss.
s 3O--GnfeTai Motors Party.
a.3o--Tima- q To- Retire BOYS.
10:D0--Ds music.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

the weekly Genera
N otors family
party" tonig h :
through XVRC and
its associated sta
tons.
The program viii
feature the favorite
songs of Rodgers
most pop liar pro-
ductionS such as
poor Little Ritz
Girl" "Dearest S I
E n e m Y Cir
Friend. ''p Q V
Ann. "A Connect
cut Yankee :. . She's
My Baty" and
Present Arm s.
The instrumental
ngrffrss will n =
Evening star., 1928-05-28
4 zaa 90 Eef2 AolA

es@seg N Facgg gaCeB8eys 5s3 9SzT t<sAAe9
: 9gl0.Afx3 ire National Eae14rsesi 1fsfssi-
fSafsrese EAs1easfson fffy9lts Gf ffgea
NJ. no Nefs 1Stfefg gpeTsihn &s4H
<S1le99 ~ NJ >.AEsps
Evening star., 1928-05-28

actually becomes part of the
digestive process!
So, instead of striking the
body a blow without warning,
as it were, Feen-a-mint gently
helps fbe system to help itseJF
Results are amazing. A new
vitality and sense of fitness
a fresh, clear-eyed, up-in-the,
morning-early feeling, as hun
dreds of thousands of men and
women know. You will find this
wonderful laxative at your drug
gist's now. Take a Feen-a-mint
tablet at any time, confident of
feeling a different person in six
to eight hours.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
WINS PIANO CONTEST.

Radio Audience Selects Missouri
Girl by Ballot.
Marguerite Reilly Of st. Joseph, No,
is a champion piaho player, listeners
of WOW have decided.
She won the title in contest held by
the local station to determine the best
Evening star., 1928-05-28
RICHARD RODGERS
ON WRC TONIGHT
26-Year-0 Musical Comedy
Composer to Present Gen.
eraI Motors party"

Richard Rodgers, the 26-year-old
genius Of musical comedy composition.
assisted by an unusual group of vocal
and instrumental artists, will present
Evening star., 1928-05-28

player of classical music. Her selec-
ton was made by vote Of the unseen
audience.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

you probably share the dis
l. trust of most intelligent
people for ordinary laxatives,
from health foods that take
weeks to act, TO cathartics that
tire and wrack the system. And
you are naturally worried over
the problem of safeguarding
yonr child :.
Feen-a-mint IS different!
You don't swallow it hastily
You ebet0 it, exactly as you
would a delicious bit of chewing
gum. And as you chew, its taste
less, yet almost magically effec-
tive laxative principle begins to
mix with the mouth fluids and
Evening star., 1928-05-28
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY, MAY %, 1923.
SOUTHERN.
4oI.s--MEAF New York-elo

Programs prepared
standard
Evening star., 1928-05-28
sick,
stubborn, or
just pla:lnzo
Z stupld
-.


It's your fault the trouble with
Tommy. Perhaps that isn't quite
accurate. YON didn't decree that his
eager muscles must stay quiet, re-
axed, for hours each day in school
ION didn't create that curious hnicky
ppetite of growing children which,
espite all your care, may mean over
ating one day and undertaking the
exf.
But you can see that his body is
ept clean and free from foods fer
renting pofsOns. You can help thar
.luggish system TO belb itseT. And
YOU can do il with none of the coax
ing, none of the worrying, thar you
always. go through when you give
ordinary laxatives TO your child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
COPPERS NEAR
DEATH IN RIVER
Boat 0verturnS When Pair
Drag for Body.

Two police officers dragging White
River near Indiana Ave. for the
body of 5-year-old Russell Black,
Negro. who drowned in the vicinity
Sunday, were near drowning them
selves today, when their boat cap
sized in midStream.
The officers, James Peague and
Frank Gallagher, were rescued with
a rope thrown from the shore by
Motorpolicemen Hague and Sheets,
who were watching the dragging.
Once ashore, they hurried to
headquarters in an automobile to
shed their ice-watered clothes.
Despite today's efforts and an in
tenSive search Monday night, the
body has not been located
According to the boys mother,
Mrs. Osie Black, $50 w. Eleventh
ST., the boy had been playing with
a brother, HerShell Black, 4, and
Claude Williams, 9, Negro. A passer-
by said he saw the Williams boy
push Russell into the creek and
notified Patrolman ]. F. Wilson.
Wilson and Motor Policemen Bar
rett Ball and Kinder used crap
pling hooks and a WeiS sub
mersible light in an effort to locate
the body.
The work was hampered by high
water and darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
HAMLETS SPECULATION MAD
Desert Track, Poker to Plunge ON Wall Street

NEW YORK, April 24-Americans who take
~ chances are deserting the track, the poker
table and the roulette wheel to pour their money
into Wall ST., where stakes are higher and winnings
when you win-are bigger.
The butcher, the baker and the candestck maker
in every hamlet in the land has turned specuator
Once 60 per cent of the Wall ST. trading originated
in New York; now 80 per cent of it comes from out
side the city.
Veterans in Wall ST. attribute the recent bull
market with its frenzed trading and 100000 share
days to the small investor.
Stories of fortunes cleaned over night increases
the army Of spectators daily. Buffers and maids
are quitting their jobs content to retire upon the
nest eggs which they have built up.
Wall st. seldom hears the other side of the
storyof how hundreds of persons watch their life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

and asked the notes be paid of ne
said. He said Walb promised to 20
so, and in a later conversation with
Weaver received a second promise
of payment.
He said the notes were returned
to him a few weeks thereafter and
he did not pay any interest on
them. On examination by
Homer Elliott, Weir said he loaned
Walb money secured by personal
notes of $8,500.
Gilbert Wright of the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany of Indianapolis produced
cash book of the company showing
Walb owed Foster S5 NIessick of In
dianaoplis $4,000 Dec. 81, 1924. On
this date the record shows payment
against this Of $9,744.17.
The Government will attempt to
show $4,744.17 of this payment ad-
vanced by Weaver from bank to
meet the payment.
District Attorney Albert Ward
produced all records on the bank
through which alleged forgeries
passed and on which alleged false
entries were made by Weaver.
1t is charged that Walb knew Of
the false entries.
Shows 81 Alleged FOrgeries
The prosecution believes its case
can be completed Wednesday, while
the defense plans to take two days.
Monday afternoon Ward pro-
duced fifty-one exhibits of alleged
forged notes in the bank that
showed about 100000 worth of
forged paper sin the bank between
1923 and early part of 1927.
This is much higher than the
original reports after the bank was
closed when $4,000 worth of fake
notes and other paper were crowd
ing the Golfers of the institution.
The only proof of this amount OF
alleged forgeries, so far produced,
is statements of the witnesses that
they never knew of the notes until
after the institution failed, and
they never signed notes nor paid In
terest on them.
Must Prove Writing
The Government still has to prove
the defendants, either of them or
both, wrote the alleged forgeries.
Presentation of the notes and
their identification by witnesses,
most of them who live in Lagrange
County, proceeded without interrupt
ton by the defense except in in
stances when clarif1cation Of state
ments were requested. Majority Of
the witnesses were Of the long
bearded, Amish sect.
They denied all knowledge Of
notes made out to them. The Gov
ernment used twenty witnesses dur
ing the afternoon who declared sig
natures on notes purporting to be
theirs were not. Majority Of the al
legged forgeries we're made out for
$500 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

time savings melt away on yard of ticker tape.
Wall st. isn't interested in failure; it sees too
much of it.
Women are playing increasingly prominent
role in the stock market, brokers say. Some houses
have made special arrangements for them, and at
least one fashionable hotel maintains trading
room for women.
No one can estimate the number of persons who
are contributing to the present record volume OF
business on the New York Stock Exchange.
Men who have had their fingers on the markets
pulse for years say 100000 people are buying and
selling, and every agrees that the estimate is
conservative
And of the 100000, experts calculate at least
100000 are riding for fall and stand to lose
everything. The market will break of these
days. 1t always has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
TIME LEADS.
Us TO 81, IN POLL

with Councilman Earl Buchanan,
welfare committee chairman.
Councilman Robert E. Spring
steen introduced the measure Gre
ating summer time" the second
Sunday in May, on request of the
Gyro Club.
Luncheon clubs and other or
CARNATIONS were asked to adopt
resolutions on the subject at their
earliest meeting. Chairman Bu-
chanan asked that those voicing
their views state reasons why they
are for and against the measure.
"The committee is desirous of
learning just how all classes will
be affected by moving up the clock
an hour during the summer season. >
Buchanan said.
Urge Impartial Vote
Buchanan asked those conducting
a referendum to not reveal their
stand on the question to insure an
impartial vote from employees and
others. 1--WE must keep our minds
open until we gather some facts in
our investigation" Buchanan de-
clared.
The council committee is solicit
ing the public expression in order
to not force" daylight-saving time
on the city if it is not generally
desired. A public hearing will be
held before the special council meet
ing Monday night at city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
First Returns in Times
Voting Favor Moving
Clocks Ahead.
Ballot on Page Two

Daylight saving advocates led by
{ ratio of almost three to one in the
first days returns in the Indian
apolis Times poll Of city residents
upon the summertime plan.
The straw vote for the first day
was 225 for daylight saving and 81
against.
A ballot upon which Times read
ers may express their sentiment on
daylight saving is printed elsewhere
in this issue.
Seek Public Sentiment
City council has asked for q wide
expression of public sentiment upon
the matter because an ordinance
making daylight saving effective the
second Sunday in May is to be up
for a vote soon-neXt Monday night
The special meeting was an
nounced today by City Clerk Will
liam A. Boyce Jr., upon call of
Council President Edward B. Raub.
Raub stated that all pending ordi-
nances, except the two regarding
the proposed $1,750,000 bond issue
to the health board and the an
nexation of Irvington, will be up for
discussion, as well as the daylight
saving proposal.
Organizations and institutions
were asked to voice their sentiments
in letter by K. M. Mosiman, Gyro
Club secretary.
Mosiman sent 500 letters to man
ufacturing plants, employees olgani-
cations, retail establishments, finan-
cial institutions and luncheon clubs
asking them to record their views
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Franks VIII Sets Aside 100000 for
Memorial to Leopold and Loeb Victim

$2,O0O0OO. Other relatives were remembered also.
Trustees are authorized to expend 100000 for
a perpetual memorial to my youngest son. Robert,
who was murdered four years ago." the will reads.
"The type of memorial which desire that my
trustees establish shall be one which shall be
fitting perpetual memorial to the memory of my
beloved deceased son, whom 1 believe would desire
that any memorial established in his memory
should be one that would give pleasure help and
encouragement to boys as he in his lifetime gave
sympathy consideration and encouragement to
his playmates."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
No Flood in Indiana

There is little high water in In
diana streams to add to the flood
conditions on the lower Mississippi
River, according to j. H. Arming-
ton, United States Weather Bureau
head here.
Although the heavy rain section
of the last few days extended from
southern Indiana to the far South,
southern Indiana streams have
risen only slightly, he said Some
high water is reported on the west
fork of fthe White River and the
Wabash is rising at Mt. Carmel and
further south, but there is no dan
ger of serious floods, he said.
Rainfall has been about normal
in the State this month. Indian
apoIis has had 2.69 inches, just is
inch below normal.