davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

developing into one swell rough
house" encounter and the English
man was a shade in the lead when
the low blow landed. The Legion
physician bore out Foreman's claim
of foul
Foreman started fast and had the
large crowd in an uproar in the
opening frame when he let loose a
barrage of stiff rights and lefts. He
outpunched Hackley throughout the
initial stanza and had the round by
a wide margin. The second canto
saw the boys start their rough
house tactics. It was all Hackley
and the local fighter had the Briton
bleeding profusely from bad cut
over his eye. Hackley'S short upper
cuts to the body we're counting and
Foreman was moving backwards
The best scrap among the prelims
in the opinion of The Times was a
substitute bout. a SiX-rounder be-
tween Charley Shine and Cecil Hurt,
local welterweights. Shine won the
scrap by virtue of a slaShing attack
in the last two rounds. Both boys
put up great exhibition and
we're rewarded by a bonus by the
Legion commission.
Shine has improved good deal
and he had more accuracy than he
has displayed in former fights. Hurt
fought back and made great go
out of it.
Nick Taft of Chicago didn't lanc
half dozen punches in the foul
rounds he stayed with Jimmy
Klump of Newport, KY. Taft
walked into solid right-handet
cross in the fourth frame and was
stretched out frozen.
Tony Philips shaded Royal Coz
Of Indianapolis in an interesting
six-round battle. Neither scrappel
cut loose with any punching power
worth raving about. Philips wide
margain in the fifth round was the
deciding factor.
Mickey Williams beat Joe Levy
in a good fourround opener. Will
liams showed lots of hustle in the
last two rounds. Both are from In
dianapolis.
Next weeks show will feature z
double windup, Jack Kane of Chi
cago meeting Tony Ross of Pitts
burgh and Kid Lencho, Mexico City
| battling Babe Keller, Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
EASTERN SEASON OPENS
En- United Press

E.y United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-Two
sensations marked the opening of
the Eastern racing season at the
Bowie race course. 1t was the
greatest spring opening in history
with $4,000 persons in attendance. In
the opening race Voltear ran the
four furlongs in O:47 2-5, slicing two
flfths of a second off the track
record.
In the feature, the inaugural
Handicap, Son of John, 6-year-old
long shot, romped home we'll in the
lead and paid $26.80 for a 81 ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

dan, reduced $3.50 now sells at 81 ,095;
the coupe, formerly selling at $1,195
is now listed at $l,O45. The touring
and roadster models have been re-
duced to 1895. All these new prices
are effective Immediately, Mr. WHY'S
said.
According to WHY'S, these new
low prices are made possible
through various manufacturing
economies that have been effected
and through the record breaking
business done by the company in
all its models during the first three
months of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Look for Close Race in AL.
Pyle s Runners
in NetU State
81 United Press

81 United Press
GLENRIO, N. M, April 4.-Ath-
1etes in the G. @. Pyle cross-country
race today left another State behind
in their Los Angeles-New York trek
as they crossed the New Mexico
border headed for Vega, Texas,
tIirty-six miles away.
The runners and walkers have
passed through California. Arizona
and New Mexico in the thirty three
days of the race. Arne Suominen,
Detroit Finn, continued to hold first
place honors in elapsed time by a
comfortable margin. Carl Swenson,
Los Angeles, and G. M. Gallence,
West Palm Beach, Fla, dropped out
of the race Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
GET MAJOR LETTERS

10 united Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April a.
Yale swimmers who place first or
second in the majority of the dual
meets will be awarded with major
"Y's" instead of minor letters, the
athletic board of control announced
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Covered 3,19S Miles
Home Builders Banquet Tonight

Roy N. Downs, of the American
Radiator Company, has been an
nounced as POSTMASTER for the In
dianapolis Home Builders Associa-
ton dinner tonight at the Manufac-
turers' Bldg, State Playground. The
association is building a model home
as feature of the Home Show to
open Saturday under auspices of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Al Foreman FouIed in Third by
Hackley; Shine, Hurt in Feature
Main Event of Legion Show Comes to Unfortunate
Termination; Nump Stops Taft in Fifth.

The scheduled ten-round main
event scrap Of the American Legion
flstic show at the Armory Tuesday
night came to an unfortunate
termination in the thnd round when
Al Foreman, London, England, light
weight, was unintentionally fouled
by Jimmy Hackley, of Indianapolis.
The bout had all the earmarks of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
CROSS COUNTRY
RECORD SET BY
FALCON-KNICHT
Stock Car Goes From Capt.
tai to Los Angeles in
70 Hours.

Driving from Washington, D. c.,
to Los Angeles, a distance OF 3,198
miles, in 70 hours, AZ minutes, a
Falcon-Knight six coach with Can
nonball Baker at the wheel. has
established new world record for
sentimental travel. This new
mark clips six hours and eight min
utes off the former world record
held by siX-cylinder ninety horse
power car selling in the $4,000 price
class.
The Falcon Knights record
breaking run from across the con-
tinent was officially timed by West
ern Union, both at the start and
finish.
Baker roared out OF The national
capital at 100 a. m. on March 81.
and was checked in at Los Angeles
by representative of the Western
Union at 1917 a. m. on March 80,
thus completing ono Of the most
remarkable sustained speed and
stamina runs in the history Of cross
country
Encounter Storm, Mud
Every type of weather and road
condition was encountered by the
flying Falcon Knight, but 1t
hummed over the 3.196 miles with
out moments mechanical trouble.
The route covered hills, two ranges
of mountains. heavy city traffic,
prairie land and mile after mile Of
desert country.
Baker took Off from Washington
into a binding storm. At Kansas
City the speedometer registered
Baker arriving there twenty-three
hours and fifty-five minutes after
leaving Washington.
Shortly thereafter he left the
paved highways and sent the speed
ing Falcon-Knight over the dirt
and gravel roads OF Kansas, COM
pleting the 400 mile run to Dodge
City in less than nine hours.
Speeds Into albuquerque
The Falcon Knight speeded into
Albuquerque, N. M, at 1850 p m.
on March %, covering the 2123
miles from Washington in about
forty-six hours.
Through the night the Falcon
SKIS engine functioned perfectly.
The car slipped noiselessly into
Needles. Cal, at 800 p. m on
March % after negotiating steep
mountain grades.
From Needles the last dash to the
goal at Los Angeles was under way.
With the Falcon Knight sleeve
valve engine continuing to deliver
its maximum horsepower despite
the sustained speed that had been
maintained hour after hour, day
after day and night after night
from Washington.
Covered 3,l9S Miles
At 1917 a. m. the Falcon knight
glided into the city limits OF Los
Angeles, where it was met by a
Western Union Official TO attest the
exact time of arrival. The speedo-
meter registered 1913 miles from
Washington.
The time for the record smash
| ing Falcon Knight run is straight
time with no allowance for delays
or stops of any kind. For this rea-
son cars entering this gruelling
grind must be so we'll constructed
] i L. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
SLASH WILLYS PRICE
Six Is Cut to Lowest in Its
History.

81 Times Special
TOLEDO, o., April 4.-Slmultan-
eously with the announcement that
WHY'S Overland's business during
the first quarter of 1928 was the
greatest three months in the COM
panys history, John N. WHY'S, pres
ident, has announced a drastic re-
duction in the prices OF the WHY'S
Knight Standard Six models. The
new prices bring these cars $3.50
lower than any previous WHY'S
Knight Six.
At the new low prices the Spas
senger coach will sell at 1895, a re-
duction of $50; the 5-passenger Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
a. BOXERS SUSPENDED
Massachusetts Mitt Body Hands Out
Decision for Recent Bouts.

BOSTON, April 4.-Four boxers
we're suspended by the Mas
sachusetts boxing commission for
recent bouts. Ted Sandwina, Ger
man heavyweight, was suspended for
fouling Robert Roberto; Hambone
Kelly was suspended for fouling
Willie Walker; Red Griffin and
Connie Ovens were suspended for
feigning knockoutS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Water Records
Set at Chicago
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-Two new
world records were established in
the National A. A. U. swimming
meet here Tuesday night. Walter
Spence, Brooklyn Y. M. c. A., swan
the 220-yard breast stroke in
minutes and 43 3-5 seconds to break
his own mark of 2:46.
The Illinois A. c. relay team set
a new record Of 1892 in the 400
yard relay swim. The old mark of
1888 was held by the Cincinnati
Central Y. M. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

TO PLAY WITH ATLANTA
Jim Poole, who tried for two
seasons to play first base base for
Connie Mack's Athletics, will play
with Atlanta in the Southern
League this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

After being away from the Ath-
1etics' fold for several seasons,
Bling" Miller, shown here, is
again with Philadelphia and will
be used as an understudy to the
regular outfleld trio of Cobb,
Speaker and Simmons. Miller, al
though not as fast as he once was,
is still able to get his base hits reg
ularly. He should see much action
this summer.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
ByrdlSendss
 Xmas Cheer
REPORTS THAT AIRPLANE CAR. RfsAI.AMERICAN FLAG FAR-.
 THEST POINT SOUTH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Commander RifilardrByrd, of the South. Polar ex- pedition, has sent the following mess sage tot.Secrctary of Navy Wilbur, through the New York Times and ths St.; Louis Post-Dispatch:
 we have, reached the great, mys- tersous ice barrier. It presents to us a,. ice cliff higher than the mast of a ship.
 .Ohs this Christmas day we are thankful and proud to report that we have been able to carry the Amer ican Flag several hundred miles far ther south than it has ever been, and it seems fitting that an airplane, that instrument of good will, should readh it's fartl1est south, on Christmas day. We are 2,4O0 statute miles from the nearest human habitation, in the only area of the world where a ship can get so far from civilization"
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
To
 Washington
UTAH NOW ON WAY TO OLD POINT COMFORT, DUE ABOUT
 JANUARY S..

ABOARD BATTEESHIP UTAH, Dec. 26.-It was announced, aboard ship today that President Elect Hoover has decided to proceed direct to Washington, and will visit Florida later. The Utah will probably reach Old Point Comfort on January 6, the party thence proceeding to Washing ton by steamboat. Hoover celebrated his Christmas aboard ship, on whose deck an elaborately decorated Christ mas tree was erected.
 During his weeks stay~in Wash ington Hoover will make a personal report to President Coolidge upon his mission to Latin America. He will also consider the matter of Cabinet appointments.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
URGES APPROPRIATION FOR
 AERIAL MAIL FOR ALASKA

ETASHINGICs .--Secon1 Assistant Postmaster General Glover in asking for an increased appropriation for mail transportation ;r Alaska told the House posto.fices appropriations subcommittee that the demand for airplane mail service in Alaskw K particularly responsible for the re quest.
 Glover said: "For the past year and half advantage has bsen taken fl special a;rplane trips operatedsfo passengers and freight, thus saving many days and in some cases weeks in time of delivery of mail and at a cost in most instances similar ito the rate paid other means off trsnsportas tion.r
 Glover stated that thefe-were' '.x good many" airpiane companies op- rating in Alaska with ~very- good success and making lot of money.~
 EE Walker was yesterday arrival from Ophir, coming oyer.Mitks Del Thompson.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
JOHN BORGEN, ALASKA TRAIN
 MAN, MURDERED,IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE.-Anton Anderson, 37
 years old, suspected slayer of John
 Borgan; Alaska trainman, in a Thanksgiving brawl at hotel here, was formally charged with man. slaughter in the justice court. An derson is held in jail in default of $2,c00 bonds.
 Anderson is reported by police to have admitted beating Borgan after the latter attacked him during a ca rousai. Anderson was arrested at Everett after he slashed his wrists in 2 suicide attempt aftan making good his escape from Seattle when the death of Borgen became known.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
Increase In
 Millionaires
IN VALUE OF CURRENCY RESPONSIBLE.
 SAYS BIG EXPERT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Carl Snyder, of the Federal Reserve Bank, New York. told the American Statistical Association, in convention here, today, that the large number of millionaires, whose numbers increased from 1000 in 1914 to 10000 in 1928, has been created by violent debasement in the value of currency which has takn plac since the beginning of the World War.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
Gan8sters Do
 Quick Work
STAGE SIX, HOLDUPS IN THREE HOURS THROUGHOUT SE-
 ATTLE SUBURBS.

SEATTLE, Dec. 27.-Using the sedan of Moritz Tfomsen, capitalist, three young gunmen, collegiates in appearance, spread terror throughout. Capital Hill, Queen Anne, Bullard and Laurehurst last night, staging six holdups in quick succession Among the victims was A. H. Eld- ridge, prominent clubman and civic leader and wife, who were held up in front of the Eldridge home, in the Laurelhurst district.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
SITE sEL ECTED FOR NEW
 FEDERAL BLDG, SEATTLE

SE4TTLE, Dec. 28.-The block bounded by First and Western ave- nues and Madison and Marion streets has been selected as the site for Se- atte,gs'new federal buiIding; accord ing to announcement by the Treasury Department from Washington. The building and grounds will cost $2,- 175,000.
 PROMINENT SEATTLEITES PASS
 SEATTLE, Dec. 25.-A. B. Stew art, head of the Stewart & Holmes Drug Company, died at his home yes terday.
 w. G. King, proprietorof the Savoy Hotel, dropped dead in the lobby of the hotel this morning.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

The Kuskc Times Man was among those who made the trip to McGrath to-. observe Christmas doings at that place. The trip was made possible through the courtesy of F. c. H. Spencer and John Krieger, both of whom contributed the pick of speed burners from their kennels, insaddi- ton to which MT. Krieger took charge of the handlebars for the round-trip iaunt. Thanks
 It required two nights to properly celebrate Christmas day at Ophir, the observance of which was carried out at Pioneer Hall. A big Christmas tree, with something on it for every one, had been left at the hall by Santa Claus. Following distribution of the many presents, dancing was in order unFass.buut 1 a. m., while the second nixsiruf enjoyment lasted until | f. ,p,.sa.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

strom, Miss Pauline Kozevnikoff, Dan Sprague, Lloyd Clancy, Wm. Kruhm, H. c. Wallick, John Adams, Bud Riley, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mclean, John Sinclair, John Krieger, Joe Keen, G. w. Clyde, James Downing, James Ebanoff, Peter Snow, Frank Lange, Wm. Wiseman, Charlie Smith, Cecil Barlow, Charles O'Halloran, Tim Mar quam, Pete Michels, Bob Hart, Ikey Hayes, Cleanen Essai from Big River. Nick Pitka from Nichalai, Ella and family from Lower river.
 A number of dinner parties were given by McGrathites, among which were the following:
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mclean had as dinner guests MT. and Mrs. D. E. Clough, Margaret Clough, Mrs. Chas. Konig, Frieda Konig, Helen Konig, Mrs. Robert Stone, Edward Konig, Joe Keen.
 Dan Sprague had as Christmas guests Cecil Barlow and Billy Stan ton.
 Frank J. Guskey was host at pleasant dinner on Christmas day to a number of Takotnans. The dinner was turkey one, of course. his guests being: Mrs. Ivar Chilstrom, Mrs. w. H. Jones, Miss Pauline Koz- evnikoff, Miss Vera Chilstrom, G. w. Clyde.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Vanderpool had for dinner guests on Christmas Sslay MT. and Mrs. Joe; Oates, Joseph Oates and Edward Oates.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
Rockefeller
 Church, Afme
$1 DOG, ,O00 DAMAGE TO $4,D0O,OOO CHURCH; FLAMES LEAP 800
 FEET IN N,AIK.

NEW YORK, Deer, 24.lFire last night did $1,OOO, ,OO0o damage to the $4, 100000 church on Riverside Drive, to replace the Park Avenue Baptist Church, known as the Rockefeller church., Flames at times leaped five hundred feet in the air from the top of he 35G-foot Laura Rockefeller tower, the personal, gift of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in honor of. his mother.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
SENTENCED TO FIFTY
 YEARS, FELLOW ESCAPES

CHICAGO-.John Dempsey, under sentence of fifty years imprisonment for the murder of Policeman William O'Connor, escaped from Judge Joseph David's criminal court room here this afternoon and eluded b2iliffs and de tectives. Dempsey had been brought to Chicago from Joliet lkenitentiary o testify against Earl Woodward and Oscar Selee, on trial for the murder of O'Connor-
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

Takotna schools Christmas cele- ton was held on the night of Decem- Der 24 at the Takotna Roadhouse. The exercises were under the direction of he teacher, Mis- Pauline Kozevnikoff, and the several numbers rendered by the little ones were we'll we'll re- ceived. Following the school exer- cises, all present engaged in dancing, which lasted until late hour, and in which all enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
SEATTLE s. $. CAPTAIN PUTS FOUR BULLETS INTO WIFE,
 THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

LONG BEACH, Dec. 29-After sending four bullets fntp, the body of his wife, Liela Farrer Captain H. E.. Farrer, of Seattle, master of the steamship s. A. Perkins, fled te' the stern rail of his ship, shot himself through the head, his lifeless body tumbling into the waters of. Long Beach harbor, today. Jealousy is as stunned to have been the cause for the rash act
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
CONFERENCE FOR LIMITA-
 TION OF APARTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Secre- tary of State Kellogg announced to- day that the United States has agreed to go into the third reparatory conference for the limitation of arma- ments and will send delegates to the Geneva meeting, on April IS.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
COOLIDGE TAKING MIDWIN-
 TER VACATION IN GEORGIA

SAPELO ISLAND, Ga, Dec. 26.- President Coolidge today began his midwinter vacation at the home of Howard E. Coffin, on Sapelo Island. He arrived at the island during the middle of the afternoon on Cofin's yacht Zapala.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
PROMINENT sEATTLEITES PASS

Sixteen Takotna bachelors weresre- membered, just the day, before Christ mas, with. asgift ofssome substance large, juicy mince pie-thes compli- mems of Mrs. D9 E.. clough. Miss Margaret C!ough attended to the dis tribution and she. played her part well. Was thes pie good2 Well- we'll say XeS~
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
MAYOR CALLS COUNCILMAN
 "A BIG, FAT STIFF

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-Mayor Ed wards yesterday afternoon, in heat ed argument with Councilman w. T. Campbell, exclaimed, "You are a; big. fat stiff" Campbell had charged the mayor with camouhaging.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
s, ,O0O,O CEMENT PLANT
 STARTS UP, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 27.-The Pacific Coast Company today started produc- tion in it's new s3,000,000 cement plant, in the operation of which lime rock from Southeastern Alaska is utilized.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
DISTINGUISHED FLYING
 CROSSES, WRIGHT BROTHERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Presi- dent Coolidge signed the bill confer ring the distinguished flying cross upon Wilbur c. and OrvilIe Wright.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
GIVES HIMSELF UP, AFTER LOSING s1oo,ooO GAMBLING
 WITH UTAH STATE FUNDS

SHLTLAKE, Dec 29.-David J. Pugh, chief deputy state treasurer, surrendered to the authorities yester. day, xtating that he had lost 10000 ofsth6.state's funds in gambling
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
CELEBRATION AT
 McGRATH SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The Christmas celebration at Me Grath, like the many carried out there before on that annual occasion, was most successfully carried out. There were two nights of celebration, and each was one of enjoyment.
 The big feature the first night, Christmas eve, was the carrying out of the exercises of the McGrath school, under the direcion of the teacher, Mrs. M. N. Ranum. These exercises were fine and were thor oughly enjoyed by. all present.
 Following the conclusion of the school program, Santa Claus put in an appearance, leaving many gifts for those he was sure would foregather there. The school program was as follows. ms
 Secrets-Martha DulakA
 The Makers of Our Nation-Joseph Link.
 Song, The Flag Is Floating Ger Us-S School
 DDoll Children-Rose Vanderpool.
 To Know All Is To Forgive All AIexie Dulak.
 Trio-Rose Vanderpool, Martha Dulak. Edward Konig.
 Giving Aunt Jane g Hint-Helen Konig.
 Johnny's Christmas-EdwardK Konig.
 Scxtet-Boys.
 One-Act Play-Sance For the Cos ings.
 The Angel and the Shepherds-Avis Vanderpool.
 Quartet-Holy Night.
 Cast of characters in the play:
 Mother-Frieda Konig.
 Father-oodrow Vanderpool. Elizabeth-Avis Vanderpool
 Robert-Robert Vanderpool.
 Standardization Konig.
 James Ward-Harry Dulak.
 Maid-Rose Vanderpool.
 Mary Mclean gave a reading as an echo from the Takotna program.
 The exercises concluded, dancing was indulged in until about l. a. m., which gave everybody opportunity to extend Christmas greetings. The sec ond night of dancing lasted until about 4a. m., and it may. be said that all participants thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
 Among those present, either partic- ipating or strolling about the lobby, were the following: MT. and Mrs. w. T. ianderpool, Woodrow, Robert, Avis, Rose, Anna and Nora Wander pool; Mrs. Charles Konig, Miss Helen Konig, Miss Frieda Konig, Edward Konig, Mrs. Robert Stone, Eddie Carlron. Mrs. Ralph DuIac, Ralph Dulac, Alexie DuIac, Owen Gray, Mrs w. H. Jones, Harry. Menzof, MT. and Mrs. Chester Brink, Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Clough, Margaret Clough, Miss Vera Chilstrom,, Mary Mclean. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oates, Joe Oates, IT,, Charlie Goebel. Mrs. Ivar Chil-
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
Photographic Ticks.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2S.-Maxi- milliano Vigueras, insurgent leader. who was captured yesterday, was exc cuted by Airing squad today. He had twice attempted to capture Amer ican Ambassador MorrOw
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

Henry Martella and Rasmus Mat son were yesterday arrivals for the New Year doings.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Jackie Coogan is repored in Berlin hospital, suf- fcring with influenza King Alexan- der of Jugoslavia is down with the same ailment at Belgrade.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

MEvICO CITY, Dec. 26.-AbOlition of summary executions has been or dered by President Emilio Portes Gil.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

CHEYENNE, Dec 29.-Ambrose Ross, 25, son of former Governor Nellie Taylor Ross, was killed late to- night when his car overturned.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
GEORGES PHYSICIANS ISSUE
 TWO HOPEFUL BULLETINS

LONDON, Dec. 29.-King Georges relapse of Thursday was followed by two more hopeful bulletins this after noon. There is much anxiety, how ever