davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-18

District Council. Royal Arcanum, viii
meet, s o'clock. at pythian Temple.
Regent r. Payne will preside. Speaker;
Grand Regent j. S. Childs.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Acacia Chapter. o. E. S.. will give a
card party. s O'Clock. in the new
Chestnut Farms Auditorium. 2l03
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The Temple committee. Loyalty
Lodge Chapter. No 30. o. E. s., with
Mrs. Eava Lynch. chairman, will enter
tain at the Temple. Thirteenth and
New York avenue, tonight. Dancing
in the banquet hall Friends invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Card party by the Matrons' and
Patrons Association of 1925, o. E. s..
will be held at the Burlington Hotel.
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Anacostia Council, No. IA, Daughters
of America, will give a card party. fol
the benefit of the orphans Home funo
of the order in Masonic Temple, Four
teenth and u streets southeast, $3.50
o'clock
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The Washington Division, No. 1873.
Universal Negro Improvement ASsocia-
ton. and African Communities League
win meet tomorrow and Friday. 8 30
pm. a. Zion Baptist Church. Dean
wood. d. G. Gordon Grant Of Panama
and Attorney Benjamin Montgomery,
formerly of Mississippi. viii deliver ad-
dresses Other features.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The dance sponsored by Mount ver-
| non Tent and Eureka Hive, the Macca-
! bees. which was postponed from April
| IL, will be given at the Gavel Club,
| I2i Thirteenth street. tomorrow eve
ming. Former tickets good Proceeds
viii be for the benefit OF Capitol Court,
| No. 3. Jewels of the Maccabees-chiI-
dren OF the junior department.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
FOUND.
IAlSI.

FOR lost ANIMALS apply Animal Resesa
LaAaaaa ll0 MarNlatA ave aM VAN snAA
Evening star., 1928-04-18

DIAMOND RINtl fuestiAy afternoon en way
itom roroorau school to g2t II, 1 ave nv.
Ma Ahh0t sehnul and n 4 q, Freight sta
lion. Reward, Potomac anAaJ
Evening star., 1928-04-18

William Knowles Ryerson, chief OF
the ONCE Of Foreign Plant Introduc-
ton. will give an illustrated lecture on
The Horticulture and Life Of Pales-
tine" at the meeting of the Takoma
Park Brotherhood. 8 O'Clock. Open TO
the public ladies are invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

RAnnr nau9htefa ~ Colonlsts. With ycNew
and blue rthban engraved on hack "Mrs 4
r. Walter" SIS reward Cashier Willard Hptel
Evening star., 1928-04-18

A card party for the benefit OF st.
Vincent de Paul's Church viii be given
Friday. $50 pm. at Masonic hall
Eighth and F streets northeast.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The Capital City Chiropractors' As
ksociation will meet. 7:30 O'Clock, at Ills
Rhode Island avenue. Paper by DR.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

L., Ia
Discussion will be led by Dr. S. +.
Blackwell.
Acacia Chapter, o. E. S.. will have
card party, 0 o'clock. at Chestnut
Farms new auditorium. 2103 Rhode Is
land avenue, Tor ways and means COM
mittee.
A card party for the benefit OF the
Aloysius Church fund will be held at
Gonzaga College, $50 pm.
The Estes Raw Food and Health
Club will be entertained with min
strel show tonight, O'Clock, at the
City Club, by the Y. M. G. A. Glee
Club.
FUTURE.
A dinner dance for club members
and guests will be given tomorrow in
the auditorium of the National Press
Club from pm.
The District of Columbia Library
Association will meet April IS, pm,
in the National Museum Auditorium
Tenth and b streets southwest. DIR.
Cloyd H. Marvin will speak on "The
Library School Of George Washington
University and Its Future" and Joseph
l.. Wheeler, librarian of Enoch Pratt
Free Library of Baltimore, Will talk of
Publicity as an Aid IN the Work OF
Libraries" Public invited.
WallaCh-Towers PIT. Association will
give a card party tomorrow, 8 pm, in
the Wallach School.
The card party of the Housekeepers'
Alliance, which was scheduled foT
March will be given April 20 at
Oysters Auditorium. Twenty-sixth and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Natioal Museum announces an
exhibition Of block prints in color by
Walter j. Phillips of Winnipeg, Cam
ada, TO continue until April % In the
division of graphic arts, Smithsonian
Building.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2, q. A. r.. Will
meet tomorrow, / pm, at q. A. r.
Hall.
The Washington Highlands Citizens
Association will meet tomorrow. g
pm. in the Congress Heights School.
Former students OF Albion College
Albion. Mich, viii meet Friday. 8 pm,
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter
w. Hicks, 5004 Thirteenth street.
The Civitan Club has announced that
April "a has been selected as the date
Evening star., 1928-04-18

White Eagle Council, No, 4, VIII give
a 500 card party. $50 O'Clock, at fl5
u street. Helen Roland, chairman.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The Estes Raw Food and Health
Club will be entertained with min
strel show tonight, O'Clock, at the
City Club, by the Y. M. g. A. Glee
Club.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The Montgomery County Democratic
Law Enforcement Clubs will hold their
annual meeting and election, 1.3o
O'Clock. at the Montgomery Country
Club house In Rockville. Md. Mrs.
Clement l.. Shaver and Mrs. Edward
Thurman Smith will address the meet
ing and Mrs. Daniel c. Chace VIII pre-
side
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Acacia Chapter. o. e. S.. will have
q card party, 0 o'clock, at Chestnut
Farms new auditorium. 2l03 Rhode Is
land avenue, tor ways and means COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The Civitan Club has announced that
April "a has been selected as the date
Of its ladies night at the Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

tlILER, Ob TUESDAY Aprjt II. lasS, al
Res 9rSl.,f.aor 4e, \?,fee ,Sy.ea TaSNuts
taaSa,Ss II aaseas : i n =" saa sa@ illSssaao =
Litter. Funeral services as heF late
EcS4scagc 0a SAgugetaN Apr&s "a az -
pm. lntesRenG EVgt i-aroaa Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-04-18

I. II. Lotion. Subject: Blood Pressure" I"
Discussion will be led by DR.. S. +.
Blackwell.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Deaths.

BAILEY. Departed this life suddenly. Wed
nesday. April Is, 1928. at the Emergency
Hospital JOHN BAILEY. devoted brother
Of Martha Bailey: uncle Of Charles ana
steven Bailey Mr.. Pearl Wright. Mitchell.
Earl and james Wright. Remains resting
at John f. RhiueS funeral chapel. JrG
and Eve ats sw. Notice OF funeral later.
BRIDGEFORD. Departed this life on We'd
nesday, April ~. Iy2s At 5:l5 after a
brief illness at her residence, 34U Elm st
NV. EMMA BROWN BRIDGEFORD. She
leaves 70 mourn their loss her husband
James y. BrldEcford. four children, Mrs
Ethel C+sh. Mrs Rita BriuS0n, Le0ia ana
Reginald Bridgciord. tao sisters. Mr=
Lizzie simmons and Mrs. Alice Day Of
Evening star., 1928-04-18

tiNkNkA, Departed this hEe FsasAay
Apgit A., luSs az nltdnisat at heF pesi'
ttssnyw I9i8 Nth ~t n ~ ROSETTA Ask<A-
MY tssioNet HlotheT of ksswEn sWd kengsl
N{thAWts and SISTER 0t Annie Fgtv0d KS
mains ryrttn& a " EfneN& Jarvis t8nerSl
paglags. &eE2 ga, avs, nws Naei0e 0t 81
uyFsA t4tgK
Evening star., 1928-04-18

A German supper from 10 s o'clock
win be served in Zion Sunday school
room. Sixth and p streets. To be re-
peated tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

puf ufhkTHnpk euhtAihlAs Aeut. stsMR Il
nutse'a ring tasary sad ahaui ga hetwantt
IUth a8d l. sts aad idth AMI Vuttif aslsa ave.
~ petnahy nn hus hnwasa Adatns t2AA
IAt II HfUnOk tan heather, gaigtalulAs tpupey.
ia MetgsuplitaH IhfAteg attntHaAn III Anil
~ Reward ahas ManteF 81 a,W Tal.
likY
Evening star., 1928-04-18

sHOT WVkIF-~ l1aHY =, VWt ateVI n1esWNlad
an hlaea natvnt leather pfnlsahsy ia fpN
thsateE, ,,atY at IN ,sa. tFsstsH sss i, - a"d Mas
Wilkins. ie SAIL Mnollns Nl nW. ami
Fa0Hite rev Nfd
stlNHR nntNEsTnNN nAArEI.ET Saadav
AZ NaF1a nF l8th at fRN Ard, STA kaFth
| raF0liAa ave iinepln Anna 1ss
! WHIST ASSATFltv LADY. .platEnpa,f klsIN,
lnIlIAl M ail baeh TUESDAY, kNtWFn MIA
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Former students OF Albion College
Albion. Mich, viii meet Friday, 8 pm,
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter
w, Hicks, 5004 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

rtA zniampIui baF ta east st,ie Cann avs
brtMeen MaXnawer h9tel and Dupont Ssrtla
hds sn!tahig FtTsfd 4. MhElis, pat
Evening star., 1928-04-18

tiffEEf, on I1es3sv APgal -. I0@S, at
hts r-ssdro1g- sYo5 tSth ss, ne, GEuAG g.
Nate l NusrAH. AaOa e F0sler. Chav.ss
b, ard tsvoYsr A lappeEs R9nsFAl IrOn,
has sdle FeSiJeNye, TaWystay, Aprlt IA Z
niRAxa Ga4sg 50
Evening star., 1928-04-18
roil-,Rn, p<pagye! oto ,w~iae',layy laaesa,

,Hs- AIUll lN. l9.s, a. I = u oVl0gN.. 81
At1ra ! tAe lesv4ed wife 0t @gtlus 6
tNttard beluttI sister $50 NFa Fs0FyNev
buchanan Wt N8sn4aS30s u, G Ms
HrgtA4 + lXleF ~ fhls,t,trlntst IA, And
MtlHan slaaENFd NastiNn so fsmta ia
isss3sg,a Iae t4fatty atAs "A lai$htWt fg8e9tss
Mts Matte hsg@ts, she leAVrs ~ 0NRye hes
tepaftHte NlaA}S other felNttNes aud tfsetsss
thstS ts ,.a@ Sts'ss' es1 i.,s Ness ssss,iys, SIS 1
ase. " Rek. Mtlteu W 8&9t0ss eIst sts&st
tAT Relatives AtM fEietets ttvftvts, tseer&g
&4tAV fpaafat tftF.+ssE.AF "a IA "a zN. .
Evening star., 1928-04-18

MCDONALD, On Tuesday, Apr1 Is. 1875.
at Ihs huH&e fHr lneug Ables NAFfIE NJ
MchNNAi4h, hSt@Nvd Ntle ug HASA M M.e
lNnttd, Funeral s@gNtees as tsawler'S :
chapel, iEaU tNnRkN y fanl1 ave, m VU
fFtdaY. Anrt9 SO. at ,SO a 3a thSHye gu
~. Nhefc teuWgrSts mass Wall t@ stsn& as
y IA A.W fur ghe Fep0~e II hSt sut.t
tItenJs Aad relatives tnVtte>l ta attrn,t
LnLaLLM.ML MAunL AllLAEL A-L...- LalN
Evening star., 1928-04-18

lEtFkIkS. NouHg Meas Psateetive Ieaxre
nlettqcl~ Will 8tteny! IuucsS1 ~ JAMES A
a6FFhtE> Ihhgsgay April 10. 1a@S
iraaa Mount %S9a u. =. ChaFch. @ath 81.
and N4mnArtpu ave. u a. az = ga
", STEPaEN ktLI.ER. Pres.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

MARTIN On Tuesday Aprl II. 1asS
Adite Martin Funeral ETvm hss lase reSl.
dcouv. 49, ssh ss a.N, krgdaS, Npgil &V.
At ant kemA&u> gVsstas At W kguest
Jarvis igaeYas paTlafs G%&H ga ave nv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
CONFUSED PRICE
MOVES FEATURE.
STOCK MARKET.
Total stock sales 3,764 400 shares.

NEW YORK, March 20 tH9-Extreme-
ly confused price movements charact-
erized tOday'S stock market with total
sales crossing the 100000 share mark
for the fifteenth consecutive full ses-
sion. Heavy profit taking induced in
part by the stiffening of money rates.
and fears of large increase in broker
loans. caused recessionS of l to points
ina number of recent leaders. A few
specialties for which there is 2 thin
market dropped S to 13 points. Bull
iSh operations were nevertheless con-
tinued in a select assortment of pub
lie utility, copper, tobacco and mer-
chandising issues, the gains in which
ran from to nearly points.
The days sales totaled 3765. 400
shares as contrasted with the 4079, 900
yesterday and 4.762,400 in Tuesdays
record breaking session.
The weekly federal reserve report OF
broker loans issued after the close of
the market showed an increase OF
$46,665, 900, bringing the total to $3,-
1926, $4,000 This compares with ST.
SO3,312,O00 on March 80, 1927, but is
still below the record of $3,8l9385 900
in the week ended Feb. 8.
A further stiffening in the money
and bankers acceptance rates today
was offset by the statement OF Sec
retary Mellon that recent gold exports
were not necessarily disturbing to the
credit situation. Call money held
steady at Az per cent all day. No
change was announced in the 4 per
cent rediscount rate of the New York
federal reserve bank
In the conflicting tides of prices,
few individual features stood out. Oper-
atorS for the advance had good sue
cess with, some of the western rail-
roads, New York public utilities and
copper stocks Consolidated Gas rose
$5.67lb to new high record at $14767
and Brooklyn Edison and Brooklyn
Union Gas had extreme gains of So
and $3.50. Union Pacific sold at the
highest price since 1909. General Elec-
trio also reached a new peak.
General Motors and Radio had er-
ratio fluctuations, the former closing
SIPS lower at $185, and the latter end
ing the day with q. SO gain at $17o.50
after having touched $173.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
No Voting Machines For
The French Lawmakers

PARIS N9-French deputies and
senators don't want voting machines
10 record their ballots. Last year it
was decided to install them but the
idea has been quietly buried,
Sometimes we change our minds, 4
said some of the senator's. With a
machine they would have to make
a public rectification while with paper
ballots the change often is made
quietly and the next day it is ex-
planned there was mistake" in
the count
Machinery therefore is considered
as lacking in "flexibility."
Some, also, including .Fernand
Bouisson, president OF the chamber,
haven't much faith in these new
tangled devices.
1--WE would have to have an elec-
trician present all the time says
BouiSson, "ard anyway, think of what
scandal there would be if the
machine broke down during stormy
session when an important vote was
being taken, possibly involving the
overthrow sof the government.
So parliament, for the time being,
is going to stick to the old fashioned
way which also is convenient because
a. party leader can cast a handful
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30

France indicate irreparable damage as
result of extreme cold. In addition
to further adverse comment as to
prospective heavy abandonment of do
mestic soft wheat acreage, some no
tice was given to talk of deficiency OF
sub-soil moisture southwest.
On the other hand, a leading Chicago
expert wired that wheat crop condi-
tions in Kansas are above average
with possibility of a record yield in
the southwest section of that state,
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat strength, besides, it was appar-
ent that corn export business was
again in progress. Smallness of re-
ceipts tended also to stimulate corn
buying
In provisions, the outstanding fea-
ture was demand for lard by a house
which has European connections and
which is credited with having bought
lard and sold corn for some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 90 (P)-Big spec
ulatiye buying and 100000 bushels
taken for export swept the wheat mar
ket upward today to fresh high price
records for the season. With crop
news from east Of the Mississippi con-
tinuing pessimistic and with bullish
private estimates for April due Mon
day the advance of wheat gained un-
usual momentum, many spread trad
ers purchasing wheat against sales OF
corn.
Closing quotations on wheat were
strong, 1A @2c net higher. Corn hn-
ished as 6011@c up, oats R @1Hc up
and provisions varying from sc down
to a rise of 7c.
Widening out of demand for wheat
enabled the market to absorb enormous
profit-taking sales and yet continue
its upward trend. Meanwhile, dehv-
cries of $4,000 bushels today on March
contracts here failed to have effect to-
ward stopping the upward swing OF
the market as whole. A decline in
premiums for hard winter wheat and
spring wheat was also without much
influence as bear factor Red wheat
premiums were higher and No. red
winter sold at 27c over May, the top
most basis so far this season.
European interests appeared to be
specializing in purchases of the Sep
tember delivery OF. wheat here. This
circumstance attracted considerable
notice in view of the fact that the
Liverpool market today did not re-
spond fully to yesterdays advance in
Chicago A possible reason back OF
foreign buying was that reports from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
ARIZONA BEEF
USED one DAY
in EVERY FIVE
Los Angeles Chamber Urges
Advantages Mutual Trade
Patronage on State


Pointing to the fact that Arizona
and Los Angeles have an ifiseparable
and mutual interest in the goods that
each other has to sell, the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce is
circularizing business interests in
Arizona, inviting them to remember.
when making commitments for goods.
that whatever makes Los Angeles
grow helps to provide Arizona stock
men, miners and ranchers with
market for their products. The letters
sent to Douglas dealers gives specific
examples OF how the result is proving
beneficial to Arizona by citing the
amount of beef, fruit, copper and
other things that the big city took
from Arizona sources IN 1927 The
circular reads: .
"One day out Of every five, Los
Angeles county serves Arizona beef
and veal on its tables. For livestock
alone, we spent with your rancaers
So, ,462,O00 in 1927.
'In 1927, we took $5.16T,0OO worth
of your cotton: during the same year
we used 61,320,0O0 pounds Of y0nr
copper, for which we paid your mines
and smelters $3,70O,0O0. t 81
"These purchases, with grape fruit,
dairy products, and wool added re-
suited in 1927 in placing $l6.2O3OO0
of Los Angeles money in circulation
among your miners, sII1elters and
ranchers. .
"In 1928, we hope to place more
Los Angeles county money in circlI-
lation in Arizona. Los Angeles Is
growing We will require more live
stock products, more cotton and
copper, more orchard products, more
wool.
"The biggest single factor in our
growth is cur industries. Our In
dustries are growing because buyers
like yourself are placing orders With
them. The more orders you place, the
faster these industries will grow. the
more of your products they will con.
sumo, and the more money viii be
placed in circulation in your territory,
to help your customers buy your
merchandise or service
$50 you see, it is a 50-50 proposi-
ton. When you buy in LOS angeles
county, merchandise that can be pur-
chased as favorably here as elsewhere,
you get an invisible discount, in the
form of very. considerable part Of
the purchase price that is sent right
back into your territory to buy food
much more money to spend with YOU.
producers who. in turn, have just so
much more money to spend with you
''Will you think of this the next
time you place an order for something
that you can buy just as advantage
ously in Los Angeles county?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30

! NEW ORLEANS March 20 Qp-Spot
cotton closed quiet, IL points down;
sales 692; naiddling 1941.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30

butchers 10000; packing sows 6.25-
TOO; stock pigs 65o-725.
Cattle 1900; fed stegrs opening slow,
steady to 15c lower, Quality medium to
good, with well finished offerings suit
able for shipping lacking, other killing
classes steady; vealers strong, stockers
and feeders firm, bulk fed steers 11.25-
1855; light yearlings up to 1910; few
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30

of votes in the name OF his absent
supporters.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch" s4 e u
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
o NEA Washington Bureau

dogies 9.75-10.5O; butcher cows 725-
925; good to choice vealers 1150-13.50.
Sheep 1900; few sales wooled' lambs
to shippers at 1875 steady; practically
nothing sold to packers; bidding 15-
Csc lower. Sheep yearlings and spring
lambs about steady; Colorado spring
lambs 17.75; Navajo yearling wethers
14OO; shorn Texas wethers 925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, March 90 tRr-(U.
S. D. A)-Hogs $500; fairly active;
mostly 5-10c higher than Wednesdays
average; spots up more on heavy
butchers, stock, pigs steady; top 800
on 19O-22O pounds: bulk desirable 26O-
$40 pounds 8.O5-8.20; 24O-34O pound
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending March
20, are as follows: Copper, 1889; Sill
yer, 57.29; N. Y. Lead, 6.0Oc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-30
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 20 (R)--A slight
early advance on eastern belt shower
prospects and steady cables was fol-
lowed by sagging prices in the cotton
market today under local selling and
near month liquidation, influenced by
rumors Of freer spot offerings south.
:, Prices worked three or four points
below Yesterdays closing quotations
with the midyafternoon market net
unchanged to 4 points lower.
Spot quiet; iniddling, 1895. Close:
January. 1853.
May, l9.34-35.
July, l917-l9.
October, 1925.
December, 18.70-71.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Military Pomb Marks
PObeS list Birthday
Soldiers of Vatican Parade
in 'SpIendor; Mobiles
Stand Guard.

BIZ JHtted Press
ROME, May 31.-The little king
dom OF the Vatican was astir early
today with preparations for the
celebration of the seventy first
birthday. of Pope Plus XII, now in
the seventh year of his pontificate.
The courtyards and corridors of
the papal palace resounded at dawn
with the clatter of swords and the
commands Of officers, as the units of
the Pope's miniature army prepared
for the review that was feature
Of the program.
Pope Plus began the day as usual
by saying mass in his private chapel.
Later he attended another mass said
by one O. his private chaplains.
Members of the Swiss Guards, in
sheir picturesque uniforms with yell
low and purple stripes, their quaint
hats and long pixies with streaming
pennons, attended mass in squads
of ten at time.
Other components of the papal
drNly-GIle OdIdDlIlcSIS ulCSoCO I'M
the warriors of Napoleon's old
guard, and the Palatine guard, were
reviewed during the morning.
The Noble guard" one of the
most aristocratic corps in the world,
being recruited from members of
the Roman nobility, was on special
duty in the ante-chambers of the
Vatican. Princes and counts of an
cient lineage stood sentinel outside
the Pope's reception room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
WALSH SCORES
REPORT BY NYE
Brands Statement on Tea
pot Dome False.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The
Senate Public Lands Committee vii:
meet today in an effort to avert
threatened political argument over
the two conflicting reports on its
Teapot Dome investigation and to
lay plans for it's inquiry into Salt
Greek oil leases.
Senator Walsh Dem) Montana
veteran Oil investigator, has taken
exception to statement made by
Senator Nye Rep) North Dakota,
youthful chairman of the committee.
In supplemental report on the
Teapot Dome investigation Nye sale
that oil men involved in the deal
contributed literally to both political
parties.
Walsh's report, which was unani-
mously adopted by the committee.
made no mention of any connection:
between those who profited by the
Teapot Dome leases and the Demo-
cratic party, and he said in the Sen
ate shortly before it adjourned
that there was no evidence to justify
Nye's conclusion.
Nye said he would change that
part of his report if the full commit
tee agreed with Walsh at today'S
meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
CHANG LOSES
STRONGHOLD IN
PATH TO PEKIN.
Chinese Capital Expected to
Fall Before March of
Nationalist.
BIZ UHif6d Press

Bu UHi6d Press
LONDON, May 31,-Ths ims
portant north China city, Peoting-
Flu, has fallen before a vigorous
drive of the Chinese Nationality
army, and Pekin now is in immi-
nent danger of going into the hands
of the invaders from the south, a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
its Pekin correspondent said today.
There were no indications in the
dispatches received here whether
there had been many casualties in
the battle that resulted in collapse
of the town.
Paoting-Fu is one of the strategic
centers that marks the center of
the defense line that Chang Tso
Lin threw around his northern
capital of Pekin. 1t is on the
Pekin-H ankow railroad and COM
mands the rail entrance into Pekin.
Advices here said that the SOUTH
ern armies, aided by Shansi raid
ers, also we're making vicious at
tacks in an attempt to dent the
left wing of the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Church on Fast Time

st. Philip Neri Church adopted
daylight saving for church services
and the parish school.