davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported recovered by
police today belong to:
Henry Caldwell, 1853 S. fremont
Ave, Essex, 643-481, at Virginia Ave.
and Maryland st.
Harley Guy, Martinsville, Ford,
627-718, at Kentucky Ave. and Belt
railroad tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

right. 1t is usually only a frac-
ton of a second that these clocks
wander off the correct time.
These clocks are connected cleo
trically with transmitter clocks in
the time room" upstairs, and
from here the signals are trans
mitted to the naval broadcasting
station at Arlington.
The signals then are broadcast
from Arlington and the clocks
of the country are set right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
OF l PARKS IN APRIL

Employees for Season f. Be Chosen
Soon by 30
Indianapolis parks wi open bee
tween April l and April 10, accord
ing to weather coudi or7. Michael
E. Foley, park boart Nember, an
nounced today.
City Fairgrounds will open few
days after public schools dismiss in
June. Employees of the park depart
ment for this season will be selected
at an early meeting of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
COLLEGE FUNDS SOUGHT
100000 Eliza A. Baker Memorial
Endowment Aim of Drive

100000 Eliza A. Baker Memorial
Endowment Aim of Drive.
Plans for raising fund of 100000
as an Eliza A. Baker memorial en-
dowment were adopted at a student
meeting at the Teachers College of
Indianapolis, Monday. Miss Emma
Colbert. dean, was named endow-
ment and alumnae chairman.
Virgil F. Binford is endowment
manager and Mrs. F.. D. Norris is
chairman of the Indianapolis dis
trict.
The State will be divided into
eighteen districts managed by an
alumnae chairman.
Baker memorial clubs will be es-
tabliShed in eighteen State towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

of the observatory are. three deli
cate clocks, the most exact clocks
that human hands could devise.
Their pendulums swing evenly
under a constant state of tempera-
ture and pressure.
y
HERE the signals from the stars
4 Il are checked with the time
shownby the clocks. If there's the
least difference, the clocks are set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
TEST WATER LIGHT
City Officials viii Examine Device
for Locating Bodies.

The underwater light invented by
G. G. Weis of this city and manu-
featured here will be demonstrated
to city officials at the Central Ave.
bridge Friday at 2 p. m. in an effort
to interest the city in the purchase
Of one.
The light has been used on a NUM-
Der of occasions to locate drowned
bodies. 1t can also be used to in
spect bridge bases, sewers and any
other underwater construction, il
was pointed out.
Members of the board of works.
the safety board, county commits
sioners and Police Chief Claude M,
Worley will attend the demonstra.
ton, Orein S. Hack, works board
president, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
ENGINEERING MEN MEET
More Than 100 Attend Session of
City Society.

More than 100 engineers and rep
resentatives of the State highway
commission attended the dinner Of
the Indianapolis section of the In
diana Engineering Society at the
Spink-Arms Hotel Monday night.
Other organizations represented
we're: Indiana Sand and Gravel
Producers Association, and Indiana
Crushed Stone Producers. Methods
of mixing concrete were debated.
r. E. Crum, engineer of materials
and tests of the Iowa highway COM
mission, and R. T. Giles, former test
engineer of the North Carolina
commission, were speakers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Gas in Bus PrOstrateS Six
By Times Special

By Times Spectdt
SOUTH BEND. Ind, March G.
Six persons overcome by monoxide
gas in a Chicago-Detroit bus are be-
ing treated here. All are expected
to recover. The six are William
Moore, Lioes Yiatoests, William
Clemens and Albert Lee, all of Chi
cago; j. r. Brewster, Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs J. A. Schaffer, Haven, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
ROBS PHARMACY OF $57
Well Dressed Bandit Holds Up Clerk,
Rifles Cash Register.

A well-dressed bandit, described as
having fine line of talk" held up
Grin Wells, BOZ N. Illinois ST.,
clerk at the jackson pharmacy, 2670
Northwestern Ave, Monday night
and robbed him of $57.
While Wells was in the rear of
the store, the bandit entered and
drawing a gun, told him to keep his
hands up and face the wall. The
bandit walked to the cash register
and rifled it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
NARROWED CREW FOUND
By United Press

By United Press
ARCHANGEL, Russia, March g.
Russian aviators, scouting over the
White Sea, discovered a group of
fishermen who had been stranded
on floating ice block, without food,
for eight days. The aviators dropped
food and clothing to the marooned
men and notified an ice cutter,
which rescued them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
HOOVER BARS FILING
WithhOldS Name From WiscOnSin's
Primary Ballot.
Blu United Press

By OHtteu Press
MADISON, Wis, March 6.-The
Wisconsin preferential primary bal
lot was certified by Secretary Of
State Theodore Dammann today.
minus the name of Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover. A con-
troversy arose when friends of Hoo
yer filed his name as Republican
presidential candidate The secre-
tary said the filing was unauthor-
lied and asked that his name be
withdrawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
ACCEPTS TOLEDO POST
Miss Dorothy Blair Named Assistant
Curator of Museum.

Miss Dorothy Blair, former as
sistant director of the John Heron
Art Institute, has been appointed as
sistant curator Of the Museum Of
Art OF Toledo, Ohio. About year
ago j. Arthur MacLean, then di-
rector Of the Heron institute, re-
signed to go to Toledo and take
charge of the new department of
oriental art at the museum.
Miss Blair is one of the few
women orientalists in America. She
studied at the Imperial University
of Japan and just has completed a
year in the orient.
In 1914 Miss Blair graduated
from Holyoke College. She held the
assistant dictatorship here from
1923-26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Motorist Dies in Crash

BIZ Times Special
MISHAWAKA, Ind, March g.
William Brown, 80, was fatally in
jured when the automobile he was
collided head on with an in
terurban car here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Dies Of Sleep MaIadv

FIT WAYNE, Ind, March g.
William Davis, 38. is dead in hos
pital here. a victim Of sleeping sick
ness. The end came Monday night
after ten days of inconsistencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
MISSOURI BISHOP HERE
Speaks at MONDAY Services at
Christ Episcopal Church.

Bishop Sidney c. Partridge of the
Episcopal diocese of western Mis-
souri, gave the first of a series of five
MONDAY Lenten addresses at Christ
Church today.
At 10 a. m. he taught a Bible class
for women Of the church giving the
first of four talks on The Marriage
Feast at Cana of Galilee."
Cheston L. Heath gave a fifteen
minute organ recital preceding the
noon service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Truck Kills School Girl

n WNn AANIIo DNIIVVI OIN
BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind. March 6.-Dorothy
Massena, 6, was killed when struck
by truck while on her way hons
from school. E. l.. Kenninger, 80.
truck driver, is held on a manI
slaughter charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Plate Glass Magnate Dies

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March Capt
Charles Brown, 10, president of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company,
died at his home in Sewickley today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
DISCUSS CHILD HEALTH
Leaders Urge Congress to Set Aside
May Day for Program.

DR.. Ada E. Schweitzer, director Of
the Child Hygiene Division of the
State Health Department. urged
adoption of a resolution pending
before Congress setting aside May l
as National Child Health day, at
a luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln
Monday.
Plans were discussed for State
wide Indiana May day program by
DR.. William H. King, secretary of
the State board and Aida de AcoSta
Breckenridge and Mrs. Walter Nc
Nab of the American Child Health
Association. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Mor;on Rsnker R,ried

Marion Banker Buried
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, March 6.-Funeral
services were held here this morning
for Philip Matter, 85, banker and
capitalist, who died Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
5000 Connecticut Ave.
SUITES NOW AVAILABLE
In Center and North Buildings.
Twenty-Four Hour Service.
Valet Shop. Garage, Dining
Room. Other Shops in
Direct Connection.
FACING BEAUTIFUL
ROCK CREEK PARK.
| room & bath. $40 month
room, kitchen & bath.
$45 month
2 rooms, kitchen & bath,
500 to $50 month
Also larger apis, ranging in size
3r., k. & b., to S r., k. & b.
We invite you to inspect these
unusual suites.
Office:
5000 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Telephone Adams 1890.
Wardman Management.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
200 MASS AVE. NV.

A new, desirable corner
building, located in the heart
OF tho city. convenient to
downtown, Union Station. Post
once. Capitol, etc. Equipped
with the very latest equip
ment. radio outlets. ETC.; "a
hour service: garage for ten
ants, etc. There are q few
apartments Of one room,
Kitchen, dining alcove. dress
ing room. bath with shower,
Servitor, available at an ex-
ceptional rental value. See
resident manager on premises.
FURNISHED APIS. If DESIRED
Evening star., 1928-11-18

2f45 CALIFORNIA ST.
Excellent neighhorhood. square
from intersection Of Coiumhta I'd.
and Conn. ave-; Z rooms, kitchen,
sitting alcove and bath; $55. Resi-
dent manager on premises.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

DEVONSHIRE COURTS
Wisconsin Avenue from Upton
Street to Van Ness.
lust West of Bureau of Standards.
Modern Apartments Desiraby Located Ready for Occupancy
Conveniently Arranged and Beautifully Handicapped
FRIGIDAIRES INLAlD LlNOLEUM
Operation included in rent, on kltcnen M noors.
- COMPLETE LAUNDRY
ruLL-MlKKokED DOOKo Operation paid by owner,
RADIO AERlALS SHOWER
24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Ample Storage Space.
rooms, kitchen and bath. h........... $5 50 to SOS 90
Resident Manager Premises, in North Building.
Near Schools. 90 Apis Rented
Store, Churches. Your Early Inspee>
tion Suggested.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lO0 OPS 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

147l IRVING ST. NV.
Convenient to Arcade Market,
stores. bus. cars, churches. etc.:
rooms. kitchen and bath. SIS.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FARIMENIS-UNtC Y ChNASAkD
THE GARLAND.
Near Congressional Library.
131 A St. NE.
Nice. large rooms convenient location.
L. Z. BREUNINGER & SONS,
colorado BLDG Main $40
3sis WISCONSIN, AVE
Apt. 3-3 Rooms and Bath
1862 MIgrwooD PL. NV.
The Brisrcliff.
APT. 3o2-4 Rooms and Bath.
Kelvinator.
$500
1882 BELMONT ST. NV.
The Hoffman.
Apt. 4-4 Rooms and Bath.
Apt. 81 Rooms m and Bath.
2oi2 ST. NV.
Apt % Rooms and Bath
Apt. 6-3 Rooms and Bath.
APT. 24-s Rooms and Bath.
1907 NEW YORK AVE,
Apt. TT Rooms and Bath.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept.
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. N. 4s1s.
LOWEST RENT IN CITY.
ss41 ltth ST Ny..THE az. MONROE. fueo. -.
ception, 6siis. 6risht Kitchens. tiled baths
SEE ssssISs fSss R SSSa SSIs Hs,,,
THE MAprsoS. 1893 EYE ST ..o 80
) EooMs AND SAITH. ........ =, $50 $3.50
coRpoyA. goth AND FLA. AVE
z s3393sMIss s39Mss AMP AMP BATH BATH en- "a. e g g g
: Rooms AND BATH Afd iauplexh1 .: lio.So
,aE%, ,sE% coRpoyA+ OR 1909 goth ST. NV, 50
SooMs AND BATH. ........ ssS5o- sSSo
k9999MMss R99Ms KIT FcEN AER zNb RIB s1 g
j., ,~,o,, coYwooD, 1928 L ST. -, 60
R9ooMMss R9oMs ANB zNB BATH BATH $3.50 sssS g g
sossA BSgAEyg asq5 sPa sl2l FLORIDA A AYE y,Sg.s,s So
! R888Ms RR8888MMss aaNNB aaNB BATH BATH ss'o g. 6 g g
nog eENEZFEp TFEgES sS9 .H 2s1p s2rH ST NV $50 so
i FooM. KIT. and BATH. ss45o- ESQ
NoRTHM1NsTER. 2it4 N ST. NV
Rg00M Rg00M KIT ANp @ BATT BAIT. e sso-ssdn a. q sS sS
CARvEL HALL. 1915 x ST.
FooM. FF dn Grill SANb AND BATH $50
WELDON HALL, 1862 2lst ST
ROOMS. KIT AND BATH. .......... $3.50
L. w. GROOMES, 1416 F ST.
1916 HARVARD ST.-$60.50.
2nd-FLooR FRONT.
7 rooms. bath; heated.
1896 PENN. AVE.-$50.
4 rooms and bath; just put in
hrst-c1ass condition.
DAVID Z. BARRY,
MAIN 1901. 1907 H ST NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

1926 10th ST. NV.
Just Above Columbia Rd.
In an excellent residential section.
Apts. have been newly renovated
throughout. including. gas rance, TIVE
rooms. kitchen and bath. Most rea-
Sonable rents in the city.
For information. apply ianitor.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
3618 CONN. AVE.

FRrGIDAIRE. Two rooms, Kitchen
and bath. reception hail. $50. Newly
renovated Resident MANAGER. Also
front apt. exceptionalIy large rooms.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
l461 GIRARD ST. NV.
NNrv r1Nrr AWAIT nrr

Newly decorated throughout: ant.
OF five rooms and bath. porch. fire.
newly decorated; new gas ranges.
Exceptional values. Garage space.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
HAMPTON COURTS,
2Ol3 New Hamp. Ave. NV

HAMPTON COURTS,
2013 New Hamp. Ave. NV.
convenient sfnen to You You S. cars and 18th
st. buses: within walking distance OF
DEPARTMENTS and very convenient to
One Issm,: s.. kitshsn tsaos.n and adt path tn,
desirable feature IS that the. bath
Is between the bedroom and Twins
Elevator service. switchboard.
Resident marIager on premises
1899 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Q rooms and bath. s42.5o.
PELHAM COURTS.
2115 P St. NV.
One square from Dupont Circle.
within wslking distance of GSOEsSntoyEn; SssSt W.
rooms. anss siscSen Il s sn& S2 bash. aa0 0A'A' '"0
FRIGIDAIEE.
Resident ManaRer on Premises.
221 F ST. N.W
Convenient Location. Frigidaire, Showers,
Radio PlUGS' Etc.
room, kitchen and bath. $40; 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, $S0-$60.
1880 CONN. AVE.
Facing Mayfower Hotel.
Second and third hoor apartments
oi 4 rooms and bath: new eauipment.
c4eE ea neWly tsnSe decceats anG sso snd SIS.
.Sp G5H REsEDEScE III ysHp n FOE psslRsD lRRHss5N1ss
S5fo 18th ST. NV. :
Newly Renovated.
FRIGIDAIRR.
rooms, Kitchen and BATH. metal closets
inciudinE i power far operating FriEidairs.
THE PERSHING,
37O1 10th St. NV.
crsE ceEns ssrg eqiiat1 .As.as ss.Sa t ROCK
coSs 1n'S phS SI F00P Bed: kths ne Sas nS Swfts R
shower: $45 to $50
~ reens' .rS !. si:chen. .A dinina slcoye and
FURNISHED APIS. IF DESIRED.
Restdene ManaRer on PrenaiSeS
1740 EUCLID ST. NV.
ExceptIo'nally desirasle ; ,s'. apts Of
with Puihnan set. s3TS0 to 500.
aptsJ. $50 and sS3-
DORSTAN HALL.
1900 Georgia Ave.
Saul's Addition.
CORNER APrs.
.3.r:.nt, IN. ro0T %sh Etsssn sR.1 and esssp sssR
s sype Rents Iasnfs; from ''9s ga e to sSs So
month.
166l PARK RID. NV.
ana Aps,t%ents ssss. &, e e two r0oms' Kitchen
1880 GIRARD ST.
rooms and bath, $40 per month;
corner building; excellent location.
THE LEAMINGTON
25O3 14th St. NV.
Apts. of Q rooms and bath, $50.
RY CO., INC,
Main 5oO4.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

1851 COLUMBIA ROAD.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. 365.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

1916 KALORAMA ROAD.
Convenient location. near 18th and
Col. rd.. close to stores, theaterS,
churches. Govt. depts., etc.
porch, $50
Evening star., 1928-11-18

1903 KILBOURNE ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. dining aicove and
bath and large screened porch.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath, with
large sleeping porch; gas and elec-
tricity furnished; janitor service.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
35to 18th ST. NV.

FRIJ1DA1Hk.
rooms, Kitchen and bath, metal closets.
including power far operating Frigidair$+
$52.50.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

THE WINSTON,
BIAS MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
rooms and bath. h....................$57 $57. so
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Evening star., 1928-11-18

In excellent 18th ST. neighborhood.
convenient to You st. cars and 18th
departments and very convenient to
market.
One room, kitchen and bath.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath.
A desirable feature is that the bath
Is between the bedroom and hvine
room
Elevator service. switchboard
Resident manaRer on premises.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

1899 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Flat
Q rooms and bath, S42.50.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PELHAM COURTS,
2115 p St. NV.

Second and third floor apartments
OF 4 rooms and bath: new equipment.
including RANGE and hot-water heat.
er: newly decorated: $50 and $65.
CAM BE USED FOR BUSINESS
Evening star., 1928-11-18
THE PERSHING,
.37O1 10th St. NV.

Corner building. across from ROCK
Greek Park: excellent location.
Ants. OF room. kitchen. dining al
cove. Murphy bed. tile bath with
shower: $45 to $50
q. reenls. Kitchen. dinira alccye and
bath. $50 to SIS
FURNISHED APIS. IT DESIRED.
Resident Man0Rer on Premises.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Mckinley, Cor. 3rd and f SITS.
Near Pension once. convenient to down.
town; rooms, kitchen and bath; Just re-
decorated. AS low as $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
HAM" STATIONS BY THOUSANDS ON AIR.
 WILKINS WAS SILENT

A ham" wayadown in Ecuador, aid ed and abetted by a thousand other "hams" scattered throughout this wide old world. were responsible for the specially assigned radio operators, who each night are on hte watch for Captain Wilkins, at Barrow, sweating blood last night These 'fhams" were right on top of Wilkins wave again and though the boys were bowed over their instruments for over two hours, not murmer came in from Point Barrow
 The surprising part in connection with this "gink" in far-off Ecuador is that he know doubt has trouble in sending few hundred miles yet he comes in, thousands of miles away, like a ton of bricks. He certainly ruined a good nights work last night this end, home mumbling strange words.
 The Gateway sent a wire today to and on top of that sent everyone, on the Associated Press informing them of the difficulty being experienced every night and that unless amateurs keep off of Wilkins wave this station will be unable to keep in touch with him when he takes the big hop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
FLOOD CONTROL . BILL SHOT THRU
 SENATE QUICKLY
MEASURE PROVIDES ss25, 5,ooo, ,ooo FOR STATES WHICH SUFFER
 GREATEST

WASHINGTON, March 29. (P)-The Mississippi flood control legislation shot thru the Senate by vote of 70 to swith a speed which astonished everyone.
 Only one hour and 29 minutes was necessary. Consideration of the con- promise Jones bill was approved with a chorus of ayes and sent to the House where the leaders hope to bring it up as a substitute measure early next week.
 The measure provides $325, 100000 and represents coordination of con- flicting views of all Senators from those States which suffer the great est when the Mississippi overflows.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
LICENSE APPROVED FOR POWER PROJECT
 NEAR kETCH|KA|V
kETCHlkAN AND WARD COVE RESIDENTS HACKERS OF
 PROPOSED PLANT

WASHINGTON, March 29, (P)- Licenses have been approved by the Federal Power Commission for a pow CT project construction which included the Citizens Light. and Power Com pany of Ketchikan.
 The project is located on Ketchikan Creek and lake, and lies partly with in the Tongass National Forest. A 2,56O horsepower power plant is to be installed Harry J. Mccain, Eugene Wacker, Sherman Duggan, P. F. Gilmore, R. R. Thornton and John w. Frame, all of Ketchikan, are interested in the project. A 100-h ? plant is also planned for Ward Cove Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
BLOODY BATTLE |S FOUGHT INSURGENTS
 MANY ARE KILLED
CATHOLIC PRIESTS, INSUFFICIENT cHIEFTAIN, TWO OFFICERS
 AMONG DEAD

MEXICO CITY, March 29. (P)-Dis- patches from Guana Juato said 92 in- surgents, two Catholic priests, Chief tain Romingo Anaya, two army off cers and four soldiers, were killed in the bloodiest battle which has occurred since the insurgents became active.
 Forty insurgents were wounded and 4Y capture. General Genovevo Rivas, commander of the 43rd regiment, and six soldiers were also wounded.
 Military authorities declared the battle dealt a death blow to the upris- ing. One hundred and 80 horses and e rifles were captured. The insur- gsnts, who numbered 5000 fought desperately 29 hours under Anaya and the two priests.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
DEER|NC COUPLE
 WIN JUDGEMENT
 IN NEW YORK CITY
AaR. AND MRS. SAM MAGiDS ARE AWARDED $500 FOR DOG TEAM
 AND SLED

NEW YORK, Mar. 29. (P)-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Magids, fur raisers at Deering, Alaska, were awarded for their 5000 mile mush to this city. Their reward consisted of a judgement of $500 granted by the Municipal Court by Judge Genug where the cou- ole sought to recover the value of a team of 13 huskies and sled borrowed, they said, by Louis Rotman, ini Febru- ary year ago and which was not re- turned in April as he had promised.
 Rotman wanted the dog team for a tourney to Nenana, they testified, in the capacity of fur buyer for Hirsch and Fretchel, New York concern. The firm said Rotman had not been authorized to hire the team but the plaintiffs replied that the firm display ed photographs of the man and dogs as an advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
NEW GRAZING BILL MEETS APPROVAL IF
 WESTWARD RANCHER

In glancing over the new grazing bill, copy of which was received the past week by the Seward Chamber of Commerce, J. C. Wingfield, young cattle rancher at Kizhuyak Bay, and who has been a visitor in the city for few days, states; Tt seems to me that a great step has been taken to- ward establishing and maintaining livestock in Alaska.
 This bill provides for the leasing of land to persons, for grazing pur- poses, at a certain price per herd, or per acre, where fixed area Is leased. "The bill provides for the lease to run for a period of 20-years which gives the leasor protection for his range. Preference is also given to persons already located on the range and to settlers. Any improvements needed may be built upon the leased area. and at the termination of the lease, may be removed; 90 days be- ing allowed to remove such improve ments, after the lease expires.
 Continuing MT. Wiingfield also pointed out 'tthis bill will provide for abundant range for grazing purposes and still see that the land is not over stocked. The government regulates the number of stock per acre and may increase or diminish the number per acre according to the condition of the range"
 He and his partner, MT. White, have about B head of stock on their ranch and these wintered we'll.
 Mir. Wingfield departs on the first train north for Matanuska where he will remain for an indefinite period.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
TOWNS PEOPLE IF
 LITTLE COMMUNITY MIN OVER FLOOD
TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES IN NEED; FLOOD WATERS RE-
 cEDlNG FAST PACE

SACRAMENTO, March 29. (P)-The towns people of the little community of Nicolaus, on Feather River, won their fight against encroaching waters when the combined efforts of 100 men from adjoining farms and Sacramento, piled up defensive bulwark of timber and sandbags saving the towns of Nicolaus, Verona and a thousand acres of rich farm lands from inunda- tion
 Communication with northern Cali fornia by highway was cut off indefi- nitely when the six spans of concrete bridge tumbled into the boiling cur rent.
 North Sacramento is slowly getting back to normal The flood waters covered the city for three days. It is now receding at the rate of 10th-foot hourly. Two hundred families are in need.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
CHICAGO ALDERMAN AND
 OTHERS ARE INDICTED

CHICAGO, March 29, (P-Titus Haffa, City alderman, and nine others including a former member of the Lincoln Park Board, have been indict- ed by a Federal Grand Jury on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. The case was in con- nection with the $5,OOO,OOO alcohol ring which has been flooding Chicago and the Middle West with liquor