davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-13

tions awaiting hearings to prove their
public service merit January 81, the
dead line. And these stations, unless
some temporary expedient is provided,
will not have the right to be on the
air unless and until their licenses are
renewed.
Col. Manton Davis, general counsel Of
the Radio Corporation Of America, has
conferred with the commission apropoS
of the status Of the Radio Corporation
property of any action by the commits
sion I'm view Of the status. The COM
mission, after several outside Sugges-
tions, asked its general counsel, Louis
G.. Caldwell, to ascertain whether under
the radio act it was mandatory upon
the commission to intervene in the
case.
Copyright, 1928, by the Consolidated Press)
Evening star., 1928-12-13
HARDING AS YOUTH
DENIED PAY RAISE.
Services as Roller Rink
Trombone Player Not Worth
Increase, Owner Held.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated Press,
NEW YORK, December 13.-Robert
H. Davis tells in a copyrighted story in
prietor who discharged trombone
player and so turned the aspiring musi-
clan into other paths of eIdeavor, paths
that led in time to the presidency Of
the United States.
When the roller skating craze swept
over the country in the early sos Of the
last century, a young italian named Pete
Venuti opened rink in Marion, Ohio,
and installed an eight-piece orchestra.
The least of the players in that band
was one who played the slide trombone
and in due time blew his courage up to
the point of demanding an increase of
salary. He was getting so cents a night
and felt quite sure that he was worth rs.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Authorities Differ
Whether Nude Lady
OF Bronze Is Art
By the Associated Press.
@A~T ANFTvATTN -,


SACRAMENTO, Calf, De-
cernber 13.--Whetfer a bronze
statue of a Grecian woman
adorning the State library here
is artistic or naughty was a
moot question yesterday, The
statue is the work of Edward
Field Sanford, jr.. OF New York:
The lady in question is entitled
Inspiration" She. is unclad.
Mrs. Mamie Denton, w. G. T.
U. president, said she would try
to have 1t removed.
"It's art and a wonderful and
beautiful thing" said w. F. jack
son. curator Of the Croker Art
Gallery.
personally don't like her."
said Mrs. Charles Gilmore, chair
man of the better films COM
mittee.
"It's all in the spirit with
which you look at It," declared
Bishop H. Moreland.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Cp).-Suit to foreclosure a number Of
mortgages on Coral Gables, well known
real estate development near Miami,
and demanding the sale Of certain
property for payment of outstanding
and unpaid bonds aggregating $445, 900
with interest, was filed in Fedearl Court
brook, trustee for the bond holders.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

knew that you had lost boy out there
and 1t might be-who knows?-that
the hero in Arlington. Good night,
Pete"
That conversation, Mr.. Davis con-
cludes, took place seven years ago.
President Harding now sleeps In
Marion, Pete Venuti in Dayton and
the Unknown Soldier in his tomb at
the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
COUNTRY DEALERS

Brosius Bros. & Gormley, 219 MONTGOMERY
Ave-, Rockville.
p. o. Dunaway, Charles Town, Jefferson
Co., w. Va.
Edinburg GARAGE, Inc., Edinburg, Va.
Hyattsville Pharmacy, HyattsvilIe, Md.
Frank p. jenkins, Star Grocery Co., Gull
peper, Va.
7. II. Maddox & Co., Marshall, Va.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Coral Gables Corporation, the United
States Government, which holds lien
on the property for unpaid income
taxes amounting to S387, ,249.9 "a, to-
gether with interest of S90,899.67, and
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen of Miami, Rep
resentative-elect for the fourth Florida
district. were among the As defendants
made parties to the suit.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES GROW
Speaker Sees Manufacturers OPP
portunities Greater Than Ever.

CHICAGO, December 13 (P-Op-
portunities in American business are
greater than ever, in the opinion OF
julius II. Barners of New York, former
president of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, a; speaker before the IL
linois Manufacturers Association Tues
day
"It seems to me that the very extent
Of surplus buying power in the hands
of millions of consumers is the guar
antee for the future; that the youth
with an idea, with an original method
of production, of sales and distribution,
and the tenacity to make it effective,
has an assurance of a market that has
never before been SO open to these
dlalities." he said.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Page Power Co., Luray, Va.
Jno, s. SoIenbergcr g. Co., Winchester.
Spires Pharmacy, Inc, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Walter Trobaugh, Harrisonburs, Vo.
Warner g. Gray, 905 King St., Alexandria,
Va.
w. L. Armstrong s. b. r. Brown, Laurel.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Speakers at the forty-second con-
vention of the Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools Of the Middle
West and Maryland advocated teaching
of religion in schools and colleges.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
CITY DEALERS

Joseph McReynolds, Inc, 1000 Upshur
st. NV.
Jesse c. Brooke, 210 John Marshall
Place, NV.
Potomac Electric Appliance CO., 14th
and c. StS. NV.
G. Schneiders Sons, 1920 g st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED.

Action Against Coral Gables, Fla,
Started In Federal Court.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. December 13
Evening star., 1928-12-13

H. r. Dismer Hardware Co., S124
14th st. NV.
Edwards Motor Service Co., r. i. Ave.
at 18th NE.
,. c. Harding Co.. IncY 1886 Conn.
Ave- NV, III. i. .a.,..
, 1928-01-18

Upon recommendation of the Fl
~ nanciaI Adviser to the Governor.
His EXceIlancv has directed the
establishment Of a Department of
Finance, central Administ3 alton, in
the Munic paIity Of Sainr Croix,
effective on and after January ],
1923.
The Department of Finance will
purchase all supplies for each de
partment of the Municipality, pay
all Obligations; collect revenues, and
account therefor.
A branch office has been estab-
lished in the Fort at Frederiksted
for the purpose of collecting re-
venues and paying obligations in
the Frederiksted District. The OF
fee in ChrisUansted is located in
Government House.
Heads of Departments or en-
ployees are no longer authorized to
enter into contracts nor TO incur
obligations on account Of the Mu-
nicipalty for supplies, except emer-
gency purchases involving less than
$1,000, for which bills must be OBJ
tanned with the delivery Of the
material These bills will be paid
at once by the Department Of Fin
ance.
The running of charge accounts
Ior OF weekly or monthly oils, eN-
,cept on accepted proposal by the
Department Of Finance, is not au-
Athorlzed and will not be allowed.
! Merchants or others desiring fur
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Prohi-
bition which proved an unexpected
boon to the grape growing industry
of the United States, now has
brought it face to face with serious
economic grief, representatives of
the United States Department of
Agriculture said today.
The industry, enormously ex-
panded to provide materials for
home wine making operations, faces
the prospect this year of heavy
losses on what promises to be a
record-breaking crop, it was stated.
For the country as whole the
estimated grape crop, according to a
forecast issued today by the agricul-
ture department, is 2,845,OOO tons, an
increase of approximately Is per
cent over the large crop of last year.
In the East the crop gives prom
Use of being approximately SO per
cent above normal.
This supply, agriculture depart
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Just prior
to the close of Thursdays session,
it was reported that money was
coming into the market in fair sup
ply. Does this mean that we will
be able to go through today's ses-
sion without an increase in money
rates? We wonder if the bull ele-
ment will take advantage Of this
situation? It could easily happen
for some of the disturbing develop
ments which have been overhang-
ing the market have been cleared
up. The steel tonnage report will
be available at noon and while it
is expected to show q decline from
last month, it will probably be bet
ter than the corresponding month
Of last year. Generally, conditions,
but one, are good, that Of course, is
money, and when an examination
is made of the brokers' loan figures,
the fact stands out in bold relief
that the banks are continuing their
policy of working with the Federal
Reserve to conserve credit for COM
mercial purposes. There is, in our
OPT ion, little use trying to combat
such opposition. 1t would, there
fore, seem logical to take advantage
of any bulge in prices to liquidate
some part of long holdings.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
FLOWERS FOR Filler
Six Planes to StreW Grave
of Schneider.

Flowers will be strewn over the
grave of Albert j. Schneider, former
World War and National Guard
flier, Saturday afternoon from six
airplanes in battle formation.
The planes will be piloted by Ma
tional Guard and Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison aviators.
Services for Mr.. Schneider, killed
near Shreveport, La, Monday, when
the plane in which he was spraying
cotton fields crashed, will be held
at p. m. Saturday at the William
E. Krieger funeral establishment,
1902 N. Illinois st. The Rev. Fred
.erick r. Daries, Zion Evangelical
Church pastor, will have charge.
The body arrived in Indianapolis
Thursday, accompanied by the
widow, Mrs. Ida Schneider, and a
brother, Louis Schneider.
Lieut.. Walter Peck, Schoen field
commandant, will have charge of
the planes. Three of the ships will
be flown here from Camp Knox, KY,
where the 18th Observation
Squadron, of which Mr.. Schneider
formerly was a member, is en-
camped. The other three planes will
be from Ft. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
WHEAT FUTURES
DIP 5 CENTS ON
DEARISH REPORT
Major Grain in Seasons
SharpeSt Drop; Corn
8 Cents Lower.
By United Press

BY Untted Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The influ-
ence of the strongly bearish Gov
ernment crop report was reflected
in all futures on the Board of Trade
today. Wheat showed the most de-
cline in what is said to be the
sharpest drop of the season, but
corn was also sharply lower. Oats
followed the downturn.
Wheat opened AZ to 515 cents
lower; corn was down 23s to 2B
cents, and oats was off 5s to q cent.
Provisions were about unchanged.
Wheat shorts were inclined to
even up Thursday before the pub
lication of the Government report,
crop estimates, however. proved
exceedingly bearish. the total avail
able supply of wheat for the season
being placed at 973,000,000 bushels,
as compared with 943,000,0o0 bushels
last year.
The short interest in corn was re-
duced somewhat but was still heavy
at the close. The Government esti-
mate put much higher figure on
the crop than in the report of July l.
Good export trade aided Thursdays
advance.
The oats crop was estimated in
the Government survey at 258,000,-
900 bushels more than last year.
Heavy export sales were reported.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
MARKET STRONG
TO dime HIGHER
AT STOCKYARDS
Some Hogs Go Up 10 Cents
and SIP Top Holds;
Cattle Strong.

With the top unchanged at $12,
high record for the year, hogs were
strong to 10 cents higher at the
Union Stockyards today. Receipts
we're light but slightly heavier than
Thursdays figures, estimated at A.
500. There were 500 holdovers. Ma
terial in the bulk weighing 160-275
pounds brought upward from $11.75.
Cattle were strong; vealers steady
and lambs weak in other divisions.
The Chicago market opened 100
25 cents higher than Thursdays
best prices, with several loads of
170-23O-p pound weights going at
$11.75@11.90. Some strictly choice
material was held higher. Receipts
numbered 5000
Lights and underweights advanced
25 cents in the local market while
others went up about dime. Heavy
meat animals, 25O-35O pounds, were
$11@11.65, cents higher on the top
and material in the 200-250-pound
class was up 5 to 10 cents at $11.60
@12 Lights, 10000 pounds, were
priced at $11.85@12; 5 cents higher
on the low end, while light lights,
130-160 pounds solids for S11.25@
Ills, evenly rs cents higher. Pigs,
90-13o pounds, were up a quarter,
selling at $9@1O.75, and packing
sows went at S9.50Q1O.75, up 25
cents on the top.
Cattle and vealeres were I'M
changed with the supply at 600 head
in the former division and TOO in
the latter. Quotations range as
follows: Bef steers, S1450G16; beef
COWS, $9@1150; low cutter and cut
ter COWS, S52507; bulk stock and
feeder steers, S8@12; best vealers,
S16.50Q18, and heavy calves. $7@11.
Sheep and lambs we're steady to
weak with 80 0animals in the pens.
The top was down q quarter at
S14.25, and bulk fat ambs brought
$13@14. Bulk culls sold for $50
1880, and fat ewes, at S4.5O@65O.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Building Permits

Earl cultica, dwelling, 473S Hinsley,
Sc, 500.
and Delaware, 81 900.
Lester Rich, dwelling and garage, 572o
Broadway, $500.
A: F. Hoppe, church, $40 Bradshaw,
SlSi9q9SS S99San carrico addition. 271o N. OK
b. Williams, reroot, 2sls N. Lasalle.
L. Y. Brlghthome Company, dwelling,
1887 Belle Vieu, $4,000
$500
william Cooley. dwelling and garage,
Sixty-First and Park, $4,000.
H. Fuling, Jr., room, 2l2l W. Wash
E. Fuger reroof, 1o4 Maple, $25.
s, TvreIl 'reroof' 1870 S. Ritter s217.
Ethel Barckdall, reroof, $50 N. Oakland,
George Hagan, reroof. 1929 Roosevelt,
1922.
Henry Trimpe, reroof. 800 N. Highland,
S255.
G. A. Cultice, garage. 1888 Hensley. 5000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
HEAVY LOSS FACED
BY GRAPE GROWERS

ment representatives said, will prob
ably mean a heavy loss on the
years operations for many grape
growers.
Added to the difficulties faced by
the greatly expanded grape industry
is an extraordinarily large stock of
raisins, carried over from last year,
which, according to some estimates
is as much as 10000 tons.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Deaths

Horace Leonard Nixoa, SO, 10 w Hamp-
ton Dr. acute cardiac dilataticn.
Hadley George. 40, lity hospital. chronic
nephritis.
Frank J. Picard. g. 1888 N. Capitol.
chronic myocarditis.
Mary B. Fioherty. 55. 400 N. Bosart. ar
teriosclerosis.
Annie Hoffman. 70. Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
cinoma.
Hattie Alice Means, 5s city hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage.
accidental.
Grace G. Hatfield, 55, "a N. Chester. car
cinoma.
Ann Ainsley. rs. 321 N. Oakland. car
Kate E. Bogren. 60. st. vincents Hos
pital chronic myocarditis.
Harold Wm. Kennedy, 5, 203l z. WASH
ington Sarconna.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10


bonds was 95.71, of IA.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Bullish
overnight news brought resumption
of buying into the stock market
in early dealings today. The open
ing was strong with leaders higher
and some of the more speculative
shares soaring several points.
Bullish Interpretation was placed
on the retention of Pierre S.
Dupont as chairman of the board
of General Motors Corporation, and
an increase of onlyN $14,488,o00 in
brokerage loans. Retention of the
per cent rediscount rate at New
York also was a factor in the buy
ing movement.
Radio opened at 178, an overnight
gain of more than four points and
continued strong in early dealings.
Electric Auto-Lite rose three points
to 80, Warner Brothers Pictures,
51a to 1914, and a long list of others
spurted one or two points.
G. M. G. Gains
General Motors moved up nearly
two points to 1874 in active turn
over, while U. S. Steel rose rs
points to 1407s and American Can
gained 12s to 93H. Montgomery
Ward made a new high.
Motor shares generally were in
demand. Hupp rose IL to 58%;
Chrysler, 214 to 87A, and others
proportionately. Oils also moved
higher as did many special issues.
Utilities were strong under the
leadership of Consolidated Gas
which rose two points to 14715.
Buying of the latter followed ap-
proval of the merger with Brooklyn
Edison.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Continuation of the rediscount
rate of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York at per cent and the
increase Of only $14,488,000 in brok-
ers' loans during the week ended
Aug. 8, caused an urgent covering
movement in the early dealings"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10

Efforts were being made to To-
cate Richard McCray, whose home
in said to be on Ruckle ST., to no
tify him of the death of his father
at the poor farm near Perrysville,
Ind.
The Daughters of America, Cap
ital City Lodge No. So, will have a
baked goods and efreshments sale
at stand opposite the grand stand
in connection with the Sherman
Emerson Civic League Mardi Gras
this evening and Saturday on E.
Tenth St., between Linwood and
Emerson AYES,
e. Harry Hudson, so, of 5164
Sheldon St.; Lloyd Howe, 30, Of
Shelbyville, Ind; John Paddock, Al,
of Waverly, Ind, and Ernest Flem-
ing, Is, Negro, 125 Blake St., we're
reported missing to police today.
An involuntary bankruptcy petit
ton has been filed in Federal Court
by Frank L. Moore, restaurant man
ager, 2701 Marker Ave-, listing liza
bilities of $1,501 and assets of $340.
Liabilities, according to the petition,
consist mostly of unsecured claims
incurred as partner in the Cream
Sweet Donut Company, 845 Grove
st.
1. Wolfe, 555 N. Capitol Ave, re-
ported to police today that his au-
tomobile had been stolen and found
with two tires, valued at 500, and
two vanity cases missing.
Two Indianapolis boys, Is and II,
were arrested at Danville, Ill, the
police chief there phoned Detective
Chief Jerry Kinney today, after they
abandoned a stolen Hudson auto
mobile at Charleston, Ill, when it
ran out of gas. The car was stolen
from J. c. Cappel, 657 E. Thirtieth
St, Tuesday night, detectives
learned.
Local heirs of Robert Edwards
said to have owned property in New
York City now worth billions, will
meet at the Central library week
from Saturday at p. m. to hear
George E. Fleming, New York, at
torney for the Edwards heirs, Elias
Smith, local chairman of the heirs
association announced. Fleming will
speak this Saturday to Edwards
heirs at Boonville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
PLAN CONVENTION HERE

indianapolis has been selected for
the 1929 safety section convention
of the American Railway Associa-
ton April % to 25, according to
word received from New York City
today by the Indianapolis conven-
ton bureau and T. R. McCampbell,
representatives of the Big -Four rail-
road.
Five hundred representatives of
more than 200 railroads operating
IN the United States and Canada
will attend. Representatives OF rail-
roads entering Indianapolis formed
a permanent committee, extending
invitations at the Chicago conven-
ton in 1927, and again at Buffalo
in May this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
In the Grain Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-Govern-
ment figures on wheat are distinct
surprise, showing 100000 more
than the average of the private
estimates and 20,O00,00O more than
last year. The increase in the rye
crop Of 100000 over last months
figures is also unexpected. The
figures On corn, while in line with
private estimates, are construed as
bearish in comparison With the July
Government report. The increase Of
120,000,o00 oats from The July report
is another big surprise. Taken in
its entirety, the report is unquali-
fiedly bearish on all grains.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
DOG COSTS TWO LIVES

Master and Girl Die in Ocean
Rescue Attempt.
BULOGNE, Aug. 10.-A little dog
the property Of Emile Crispon, re-
Gently cost two lives here.
The dog was being swept out to
sea by waves and his master, going
to his rescue, also was over-powered
Mary Ledger, an English girl
went to the rescue Of the man and
died in the attempt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
ARKANSAS TO VOTE
ON EVOLUTION LAW
Will Cast Ballots in First Case Of
Kind in November.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-When
Arkansas citizens go to the polls to
cast their ballots for their favorite
son for Vice President of the United
States, they will be faced also with
the task of registering their views
on the subject of evolution.
The first State referendum ever
to be held on an anti-evolution law
takes place in Arkansas in the No
vember election.
Fundamentalists claim to have Sc
cured 10000 signatures to petitions
bring it before the voters.
The proposed act would make it
unlawful for any teacher in wholly
or partially unsupported school to
teach the theory that mankind
assembled or descended from lower
order of animals" and also bans
textbooks containing this theory.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Births

Earnest and Anna whitsett, 35 S.
Holmes.
William and Viola Brewer, 1858 S. Ran
dolph.
Frank and Bessie Beatty. $50 Leon.
William and Lena Stoob, COS Sanders.
Girls
Floyd and Esther Meurick, Coleman Hos
pital.
Boys
Rufus and Clara Jones. Sal N Miley.
John and Josephine Van Hook. 429 N.
Dearborn.
Edward and Lillian Gregory, Coleman
Hospital.
Leander and Esther Parker. 4o77 Cor
nelius.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Produce Markets

=, Butter Wholesale pricel No. /. 47@4sc:
Butterfat (buying price -45046c ID
Cheese wholesale selling prices. uer
peoundIl1 Il1;EAmerican loaf acc: pimento loaf.
34c;. fiat Daisy. 27c; Longhorn. 27c: New
York Limberger. soc.
Eggs-BuvinR prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss of, 2602ec doz,
Poultry (buying pricesl Hens. 20@2lc:
Leghorn hens. l4615c: 1923 spring, large
breed lbs. and up. 28c: 1h@1N
roosters, large. 11@12c: small, l0c: ducks,
l0c; gees. &c: guineas. Young. SOC: old.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Liberty Bonds
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
VfWuC


FRUITS
Apples---New fancy Transparents, ,s2
basket; fancy barrel apples, seasonable
varieties. $3.50, new fancy basket apples.
seasonable varieties. sl.5o@l.75 crate. 40
Blackberries-s3, 24-at. crate.
Cantaloupes-Home grown, $lq1.i5 nat
Cherries-Northern, $3.50, 16-ot. crate.
Gurrants-$2,5o 50, 1s-qt. crate.
2 ooSeberrieS-Indiana. S5, 24-qt crate.
Grapes-California Malagas. SITS crate.
Huckleberries - Georgia. $3.50. 24-qt.
crate.
Lemons-California, s75O@s crate.
Lines-Jamaica. $1.7562.25. 100.
Oranges-California Valencias. s7@s.25
Peaches-southern s1.75@2 crate.
Pears-Bartlett, $275.
Plums-California. s2a2.5 crate.
Observation-Disclosures 40@60c each.
VEGETABLES
Esans Homegrown stringless, s225
bu; Kentucky Wonders, 81.
Plums[California. $2@25o crate.
BeetS-Home grown. 35c doz.
Cabbage-Home grown. SIPS bbl.
CarrotS-Gouisiana. 35c dnz
CarlifiogerJ5Home grS9Ewn; SE $i.2S@i76 bu.
Corn-Fancy home grown, 15025c doz
Cucumbers Indiana hothouse, home
grown. 50975c doz.
Mustard-Fancy. home grown, 60c bu.
Okra-Tennessee. 81 basket.
Onions-Home grown. green. 25G40c
doz.; Kentucky yellow $29225 bag; home
grown yellow, $685. so lbs; white, $3.50.
Parsley-Home grown. 50c doz punches.
Peas-New York. Telephone. $1.50@2 bu.
Peppers-Home-grown Mangoes. slQl.5O
bu,
bbl.; fancy home grown, $275@3 bu.
Radishes-Hothouse, Button. Csc doz.
punches.
Spinach-Fancy home grown. $1.35 bu.
Sweet PotatoeS-S2.50 hamper.
Tomatoes-Southern Indiana, $1.50, 1s
lbs.
Turnips-New, $1.25 nu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$4.5O 6-gal. case: s4.75 doz., "a
gal. jars.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
NAB 8 FOR GAMING
Alleged Pool Seller Arrested in Police
Raid.

Ben Garwin, az, of 354 Indiana
Ave, was arrested on charges of
keeping a gambling devise, selling
baseball pools and unlawful possess
sion OF fire arms. The arrest was
made by Sergt. Michael Morrissey
and squad. Thomas Swift, Negro,
71415 N. Senate Ave, was charged
with gaming.
zdravko Kostich, Isl Bright ST.,
was arrested in a raid on a poolroom
at 444 W. Washington ST., and is
charged with keeping a gambling de-
wise. The police squad, led by Sergt
Robert Woolen, found a large sup
ply of records relating to baseball
pools, and one dozen baseball pool
tickets at the poolroom, they allege.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Other Livestock

BIZ INTed PrCss
higher; 9o-llo lbs. $3.50 iio-iso lbs,
SIC 59 l29-l4o lbs sll I49odeo lbs silS5;
2oo-250 lbs. s1l Co; 25O-300 lbs. sIi50 300
$50 lbs. sll.35; roughs. s9ds.50; stays, 81
also. Cattle--Receipts, 1875: calves, re-
ceipts. rs: market. sl750 down. Sheep
Receipts. 200. market. sl3 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
FATE REPEATS TRAGEDY

Girl Dies on Motorcycle on Same
Road Where Fiance Was Killed.
By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 10.-Fate does
strange things. About nine months
ago the f1ance of Constance Harris
of Shalford met his death while
motorcycling the Guilford- Horsham
road.
Recently, while enjoying the same
sport, Constance was thrown from
her machine on the same road and