davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Houses for Sale

IA ACRETract. 20 mi. out on cement
and painted small barn; fruit trees,
shade; low taxes $1,000; terms, $500 cash,
balance like rent. No commission; small
black and tan TERROR kennels. DIR. j. r.
WILLARD, Falkland. Ind,
SOUTH SIDE NEAR PROSPECT. ST. CAR
SOON, semi-modern, newly painted and
decorated; flreproof roof; 2-car garage;
east front. Small payment down, ball
ance monthly. AMERICAN ESTATES
CO., 622 Occidental Bldg, Ri. 1889. Eve.
Mr.. Amos, Or. 2432.
NEW-5-room modern bungalow with
breakfast nook: hardwood and tile floors:
built IN tub; wide lot with side drive.
HOME DEvELoPMENT CO. REALTORS.
HOME-on pay, see Mr.. Ellington; $4,000
cot. on E. Minnesota st.. near Garfield
Park. A real buy; price 100000: CRUISE
REALTY Co, Realtors, Riley 64l2.
WE WILL SELL
Your property or farm in thirty days.
BY appointment. VIM. G. KISSING. SOL
new City Trust Bldg. Ri. 1888.
FOR SALE-Or rent, 2 bungalows, The
Bellaire Addition, north of 46th st.; II
interested call Hu. 5615.
MORGAN, 21i1-well-built. 5-rm. cottage;
screened porch: Scar garage; chicken
Park. owner sac. for $1,000. III. 57al.
BYRAM, 4l29--Well-built 6-room, mod. I;
2 porches. frt., shade. Owner, Wa. l584-W.
TALBOT. MANDY 6-rm., mod. double;
car line; sac. BY owner. ia. 0is2. ewes.
$50 DOWN--Buys 6-rm. mod; 705 W.
SIND; excellent view. Owner. Hu. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Business announcements


CARPENTER AND BUILDER - Estimates
free: G. F. Ward. 1917 S. State. DR.. 3554-J.
CLEANING-WE CALL FOR q DELIVER.
LOYAL CLEANERS a. OVERS. RI. 1855.
CLEANING WALL PAPER-75c-sI with
perienced reliable white men. Be. 4565.
FEATHERs-Boughr sold and renovated
feather mattresses, and pillows made. II
f: BURKLE. lis Mass. Ri. $685.. '~-'' .
HARDWOOD. FLOOR CLEANING-I1sc So.
f.. material furn. DR.. 2722-W.
NTERIOR-Decorating; expert isc a roll.
Work guaranteed. RI. 1857.
PAINTING AND PAPERINd = WORK
PROPERLY DONE. CHI. 5s40
PAINTING-Paper hanging, paper furn.
samples; also cleaning; wk. guarn. Be.
AND TINTING. 344 w BOTH. Ia 5702
PAPER HANGING-Samples, also paper
cleanlng; expert work; guar. DR.. 1910.
RUG. exi2. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. y
superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462
soDDING-cementlng. grading and
enameling. satisfactory service. He. 2452.
SPRAY--Painting cut the cost: paint in
SIDE and out. Call CLAIBORNE. DR..
TINNER-Roofing and furnace work. RE
pairing our spec. E. NJ. BAXTER. Oh. A7l6.
ASPERGER & GERHARDT
BIilders OF quality cemetery memorials
-S402 BouleYard Pl. Ia. 1900
ILLINOIS CLEANERS.
Ii. 2988
CLEANING AND PRESSING
DELIVERY SERVICE. 500 N. ILLINOIS.
FOR VAULTS-And dry well cleaning. Be.
025z. .. Z. TRIMBLE. 17i7 w. Market.
SPECIAL SEASON PRICE-Rugs cleaned
9xl2; 81; called and delivered. Oh. 1896.
Rooms for Rent
Ala, NJ. 7oELogene Apt. 2: large front
nm; victrola; private porch; also house
keeping room. Ii. l743.
BELLEFoNTAINE. lso3-Nicely furnished
rm. Couple or employed girls preferred.
CENTRAL. I623-Attractive. front. cool
rms. modern home. He. 3175.
CLINTON HOTELS Virginia Ave. de-
sirable rooms: 50 to IS week.
GRAY, N. s23-Nicely furn., / or GENTLE
men. modern. private. reas.. garage.
HARBOUR HOTEL
6l11a N. Illinois. Cool, clean, sodern
rms. at reasonable rates.
LIBERTY HOTEL-320s E. ichigan;
modern furnished rooms. 81 70 $3.50;
weekly. $3.50 up: broom mode apart
MARKET, E, l32o-Furn. nm, use Of bath;
-garaRe. Ri. 5403.
2. breakfast. CHI s247.
PARK. l643-Nice. cool room: private en-
trance: IS for /; 50 for 2.
SPHINX -ARMS-32: annex: nicely furnished
room aud kiteheneete. Ii. 5055.
TALBOT. 1881 S.-Nicely furn, modern
room l or 2 girls. DR.. $3.50.
nth, E., 3l8-Nice outside rm., connecting
bath. hot water: 81. Ri. 1851.
3 UNFUI2N. RMS. - Middle-aged couple
rent free, taking care Of small dry clean
ing Office. Oh. 37l3.
WILL EsM.-Re1ned woman: walking dis
lance of stores: car line y block; priv
ileges: references exchanged. Ri. 6l59
i6TE AND TALBOTT-Large. airy rms,
wieh bath and without. ia. 5T77.
53RD. E.. 4le-iJicely furnished large front
nm. alcove adjoining; 2 large closets.
private home; no other roomers. Hu. 2o54.
FURNISHED ROOMS
$40 E. Vermont; clean rms; $3.50 week
I Your Credit is Good
You. can phone in your want ads and
have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due
accounts on our books. Avail yourself
Of this opportunity. A courteous girl will
help you write your ad. Call Riley 1851
Want AID Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Radio and Equipment

ATTENTION----Radio owners; expert radio
service OF all kinds. Two years with Krise.
Connell Co. CLYDE B. TRADER. 200 M
rural St. Oh. 7039-M, Ii. 47s4.
RADIO sets and speakers all makes re-
radio Co. "a w. Ohio st. Ii. 1856
s240 STEWART-WARNER RADIO - S75:
also Victrola cheap. IT. l58l-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

s60A nfEet S mostly ioa3dS higher tRPsn
Thursdays average. or hogs, scaling 200
higher; TOP $11 81 paid for Choice oQ 1857
SiS e lD s 1896 iS 21S2 2S
1sO-16o lbs, $9.5O@l14O; packing sows,
lbs. $9@slaO.5O. Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
moderately active; light yearfngs s'ev very
weight fed steers si5@i5,75; latter price,
choice, 1S6O-i5OO lbs. 5i4.5oG16.i5; HOO
1900 lbs, $14.5o@16.25; S5o-11oo lbs, $14.5o
1850; fed yeariings, good and choice 7 $50
$50 lbs, $l4,25Q1625; heifers, good and
choice. So lbs. down, $1425@16; common
choice, $725612.25; common and medium,
$7M9.25; low cutter and cutter, $5.60@7;
bulls, good and choice, beef, $s.4O@1o.75
fed. good and choice. $1401659: medium,
Sl2@14: Gull and common. $8@t2; stockeL
W Spd fseder StesTS gSsGd anS Sn0ce al
medium. $525@lI75. sheepwReceipts,
1000; fat lambs. active. steady; sheep.
4 paid per head. basis on sn9ice around
and choice % Ilb s down. s~ss si47S s $685. 80
slO.5OGis.5O; ewes. medium to choice, so
lbs. down, $4@7: Gull and common, ST rs
6l3.75.
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. July 1s.---Hogs- Receipts.
800: market, 10@15c up; 250-S56 lbs, SIT rs
0ll2.25; y200-250 lbs. $I1@12.25: 10000
lbs, S11 .65@12.25; 130-160 lbs. $11d12. 20;
90-l30 lbs, 1.50; packing sows SO so
010.25. Cattle-Receipts. none. Calves
Receipts, so; market. steady; beef steers,
sio@5 Beef cows ss sssf low low n eutfeS
and cutter cows. $6a8: vealers. $15@17;
heavy calves. $9@13.50. Sheep Receipts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

Situations Wanted Female
COLORED GIRL,-AsSist with the house
work; also nursing. ia 1856.
COOKING-General Homework small
family; exp. woman; best refer. He. 1862
HOUSEKEEPER-Or Inspector in first
class hotel in city. DR.. It'll.
NuRSING-Doctors references given. HUI.
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Help Wanted Een1aIe

GOOD OPPORTUNITY For high-class
salesladies to represent the Lansdown
Company Of New York. Repeat business.
Good commissions. Write M. ROBERT
SON. 81 N. Addison.
LADY-Thoroughly experienced to take
full charge Of ladies ready to wear de-
partment. Apply The Leader Store,
corner Delaware and Washington.
10 COLORED GIRL5-For sales work Call
in afternoons, Room IA. Ord floor, 25h
w. Washington st.
COLORED-Women. general homework;
give city references. Ri. 2674
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Situations Wanted Male

Experienced chauffeur. RI. 9251.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Receipts, 300; market steady

Calves-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
LURED OYER BY WOMAN
Ccsare ROssi, Italian Editor. Arrest
ell by Fascist Police, Inycigled
Over Border by One of Fair Sex.

Paris. Aug. 81 P-International
complications We're thought possible
today due to the arrest of General
Cesare Rossi, eNiled former fascist
leader, on what was termed a sen
tlmental journey Just over the ltal-
ian border from Switzerland.
Some Swiss dispatches questioned
the regularity of the capture of the
man who with Mussolini and two
others organized the famous march
on Rome. and later fled from Italy.
1t was reported that Rossi was seiz-
ed at Campioni. where 1t is said no
Italian visa is necessary for a visit,
and was taken to the Jail at San
Domino.
There are various versions as to
how Rossi was ''enticed' across the
border. Some say woman fascist
agent lured him there. Others state
that Italian agents rented an apart
ment in Lugano, Switzerland, and
organized on Swiss territory an ex-
cursion to a villa they had rented
across the frontier, Rossi and the
woman joining in the excursion.
1t is not clear whether the wonl-
an was a party to the plot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
SIT Mt Filler KILLED

Guernsey, Colo. Aug. 81 P}-
Clyde Duncan, stunt flier of Casper.
jumped 1900 feet to his death from
an airplane yesterday afternoon. He
was performing stunts at an old
timers reunion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

Notwithstanding broke from
Passaic, N. j., where he sought a
Eugene Weinred of Miskelez is suing
newspapers which said he was heir
to 100000 900 left by relative. 1t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

Boston-Rogers Hornsby signs six
year contract to manage Boston
Braves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
FLASHES OF LIFE: POLICE CALLED
IN BUT IT WAS ONLY PRESS STUNT

BY the Associated Press.
New York-Some press agent is
to be punished if Police Captain Ed
ward Lennon had his way Police
were summoned to "a terrible riot'
In theater. They found a small
audience listening to Elmer Gan
Try There was complete absence OF
turmoil. A man had risen from his
seat and denounced the play as
blasphemous for pay.
Observation-Disclosures seems to
be rubbing it in. Not content with
the best tennis players, track ath-
letes andoarsmen it leads in num-
Der of aviators. Official statistics
give 1t AIT licensed pilots. New York
Is second with 23S.
New York--Mrs. William Collier,
who Is just crazy" about Constance
Talmadge, seems doomed to disap-
pointment SO far as having her for
daughter-in-law is concerned. That
is, unless Connie is holding some
thing back. Connie, on the way to
Europe from Hollywood. was asked
ii she and Buster Collier We're to
wed. How can / talk about mar
riage plans when l haven't any?"
She said. My only plans are pic
ture plans taking me away from
America for whole year"
ChaffiaJd ~ OIL 4 Cbaffi,JA
licemen are inclined to think the
chief constable doesn't know SO
much about sport. He has warned
them not to play soccer; it is to
dangerous; they should play milder
games, hockey, for instance.
New York-There's furore in the
cloak and suit trade over a novel
about the industry. one of the au-
thors of which was once a credit
manager for a manufacturer who
thinks he is libelled. The book tells
of empty packing cases being nailed
down so clerks would inventory
them as merchandise. Some manu-
facturers tried to have the book
suppressed. Assistant United States
Attorney Mintzer read it and re-
fused to take action. Meanwhile
charges by one of the authors that
he was beaten up were dismissed
In court.
Berlin-Some physicians favor a
nrnnncu1 I'D NV ,ta IL al, I've
to place illuminated signs on the
front of physicians residences so
they can be found quickly in case
of emergency. The proposed sign is
a triangular transparent bordered
with red. showing a red cross on a
white field. and below bearing the
single word ART (doctor).
New York--In his oSth year the
wish Of son of a railroad official
to travel in a cab has been gratified.
j. L. Eysmans, ST., IS vice president
OF the Pennsylvania in charge of
traffic. Junior is traffic manager of
Tor arranged things SO he could ride
In an electric cab out of the Penn
sylvania station and then in a steam
cab to Harrisburg. Five friends
cheered him off and he wore over
alls and a. cap.
Newark. N. J.-Benjamin Eager
seems to have a great future as a
detective. On his last day as taxi
driver before joining the police force
he did some heartbreaking detecting.
A young couple chartered his cab.
He deduced they were clipping and
he drove them to a policeman They
were sent home to obtain their par
ents' consent.
udapest-Returning broke from
Passaic. N. j., where he sought a
Eugene Weinred of Miskelez is suing
newspapers which said he was heir
to 100000 900 left by a relative. 1t
Don't Let the II,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

Quincy, Mass.-Four youths cling
ing to capsized sloop rescued by ma
val scaplane piloted by Lieut.. r. d.
Thomas, commander of Squantum
naval air station.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

was $4,000 and there were 1873
claimants.
Milford-Patrick J. Mccain, so,
of Montclair, N. j.. rescued from
drowning at Walnut Beach. dies in
Milford hospital from heart attack
brought on by exhaustion.
Winsted-Thunder shower and
hailstorm interrupts electric service
here for half hour.
Norwall1 - Senatorial convention
passes off peacefully and Senator
John d. Milne is nominated over
DR.. Walter c. Wood.
borough-William Segar OF
Hartford and Fred Austin of East
Hartford arraigned in justice court
on charge of killing deer, are grant
ed continuances.
East Haddam-Grang fair opens
state fair season with approximately
5000 persons in attendance.
BOston-Violent electrical storms
break prolonged heat wave in New
England; hottest August 80 in Bos-
ton in Al years.
Eoston-Attorney General Warner
tells Insurance Commissioner Monk
his department. is unwilling to ap-
pear in court in support of compul-
sorry automobile insurance rates in
event of probable drastic increases.
Manchester, vt. - Heavy rain
forces postponement of second
round play in Isham golf cup tour
nament.
Quincy, Mass.-Four youths cling
ing to capsized sloop rescued by ma
val seaplane piloted by Lieut.. R. d.
Thomas, commander of Squantum
naval air station.
Boston-Rogers Hornsby signs six
Coar contract fo MANAGE Rnston
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

Manchester, VT. - Heavy rain
forces postponement of second
round play in Isham golf cup tour
nament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

Berlin-Some physicians favor a
proposal made by automobile clubs
to place illuminated signs on the
front of physicians residences so
they can be found quickly in case
of emergency. The proposed sign is
a triangular transparent bordered
with red. showing a red cross on a
white field. and below bearing the
single word ART (doctor).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

Newark, N. J.-Benjamin Eager
seems to have a great future as a
detective. On his last day as taxi
driver before joining the police force
he did some heartbreaking detecting.
A young couple chartered his cab.
He deduced they were clipping and
he drove them to a policeman They
were sent home to obtain their par
ents' consent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

Boston-Violent electrical storms
break prolonged heat wave in New
England: hottest August 80 in Bos-
ton in AZ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TI1EATER JUST FOR CHILDREN"
BEING OPERATED IN LONDON
Adults Also Admitted, but Wee Folk Prin-
cipal Guests-Playhouse Founded Year
Ago by Pretty Actress.

Chauve-Souris. and each received with
the greatest enthusiasm by the youth
full audience.
Finally came the piece de resistance
a fair play in three scenes, entitled
Half Past Thirteen" and dealing with
the adventures of a small boy-no, a
man-called Tony, who visited Fairy
land via the grandfather clock. had
amazing adventures. and brought back
to earth with him fairy princess to be
his baby sister.
When I left the theater some time
after the show had ended the small
clients were being forcibly elected by
firm but kind attendants, while a little
band of admirers clustered around the
stage door to catch last glimpse of
the lovely Joan, who makes such an ex-
quiSite heroine in all the plays, and
who has brought color and JOY into
drab little lives and added one more
diversion to the blase existence of their
more fortunate brothers and sisters.
(Copyright. 1923, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
W. C.. T. u.

Cleveland Park Union will hold its
first meeting of the season tomorrow,
2 pm, in the Sunday school room of
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
A large attendance is urged to plan
the years work, transact important
business and elect officers. An inter-
esting program is being prepared
Friends and neighbors are cordially
invited.
The Mount Pleasant Union held its
opening meeting of the year at the
Friends Church, Thirteenth and Irving
streets, Tuesday at pm.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. James M. Doran; first
vice president, Mrs Lindley D. Clark;
second vice president. Mrs. j. W. Gregg;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Burt w.
Andrews; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles H. Hall; treasurer, Mrs. NJ C..
Bennett. Reports of the years work
were given by the directors of the va
rious departments. Several new men,
herS were received
It was decided to hold the annual
luncheon in October.
Miss Rebecca Rhoads. in charge of
the young peoples branch of the Dis
trict Union, distributed comfort bags to
be filled for soldiers in Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
AMERICAN COLLEGE
FOUNDED IN FRANCE
Three Hundred Students En-
rolled in Institution Housed
in Noted Chateau.

FONTAINEBLEAU LP). - Napoleon's
favorite palace this Summer was an
American college town. Three hundred
students were at the American Con-
seryatory of Music, housed in the
Louis XIV wing of the chateau and in
the Pavilion du Titre.
Villagers of Fontainebleau and the
little hamlets bordering the forest look
forward every year to the coming of
the Americans. 1t makes little sea
son" for them. fills the cafes and ami
mates the streets. The town is dull
after the departure of the officers of
the military school quartered here in
Winter and until the students arrive.
Two or three Fontainebleau restau-
rants belonged to the students to all
intentS and purposes. They f1ocked
there in bands. When the weather was
good and work slack they arranged ex-
cursions and picnics in the forest.
Art and swimming were the chief
preoccupationS of the painting and
sketching classes. Their work took
them regularly afield. Thursdays. Fri
days and Saturdays they drove in auto
mobiles to Montigny, Moret or another
nearby village, carrying canvases,
sketch pads, easels and bathing suits.
The LONG River was their favorite
Lido. The students went there regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
COMMUNITY CHEST
GETS FIRST GIFT
Government PenSioner al
Soldiers Home Sends in So.
Others Praise Move.

The first cash gift to the Washing
ton Community Chest has been re-
ceived from Alfred E. Simond, a Gov
eminent pensioner now living at Sol
diers' Home, it was announced last
night bys Clarence A. Aspinwall, secre-
tary of the organization committee.
Mr. ASpinWall made public number
of letters received from Washington
ianS in response to the committees re-
cent circular letter asking advice re-
garding the conduct of the campaign
for funds Most of these. letters heartily
indorse the community chest plan.
The Washington Community Chest
has been formally opened and the first
annual fund raising campaign will be-
gin in January. Mr.. ASpinwall pointed
out In acknowledging the contribution
from Mr.. Simond, Mr. ASpinwall said
that the circular letter had not been
intended as a request for contributions,
but accepted the gift and told Mr.. ST.
mond he had been recorded as the
first contributor.
In his letter to Mr.. Asp177n,.,,:., in
which he Enclosed a check for So, Mr..
Simond said:
Il have received your letter circular
in which you give me some details
concerning an organization of Com
munity Chest of associate charities in
the District. I have not the least
doubt that this move is well intended
and the committee well chosen for the
work. It could not be a better one.
Il am. as you know, pensioner of
the United States Army with just
enough funds to see me through. In
what benevolent action may subscribe
to, therefore. have no preference how
worthy it may be. 1 have perhaps
leaning toward the Salvation Army and
the Red Cross, so long as you have
been so agreeable to know my prefer
ence. And if this small contribution
will help one or the other. you are
welcome to it. I only wish I could
make it larger"
Many of the letters received by the
Community Chest committee are en-
thuSiaStic to a degree, as typified by
one woman. who wrote: 'Hurrah! That
is my first reaction to the form letter
about the Community Chest"
Another woman declared the Com
munity Chest plan appeals to me
strongly as the most serviceable way of
helping"
THE organization of Community
Chest for this city has been too long
delayed in the light of the undeniable
success of similar organizations in
Cincinnati, Baltimore and other cities"
one man wrote. Il am heartily in
favor of such an organization, which
will give us single channel through
which to make our contributions where
they will be applied properly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
SPANISH MONKS MEND
BREACH WITH MADRID

Geronimos Are Given Back Their
Old Monastery Near
Segovia.
SEGOVIA, Spain (p).-The number
of religious orders living a monaStic life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

in Spain has just been increased by the
re-establishment of the Geronimos.
The latter we're expelled some time
ago and were not included in the con-
cordat with the Vatican. Recently.
however. the monks have taken fresh
VOWS which are unusually strict.
The fraternity has received not only
official permission to open houses in
Spain, but has been presented with an
old monastery, which formerly was its
property, FL Parral situated near Sego-
via and founded in the middle of the
fifteenth century by the Marquis OF
Villena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Opens With Typical Play.

The entertainment began with a typ
ical children's play with a witch and
her cat Gas comic relief and two young
men seeking their fortune-and a
moral. After it followed the most de-
lightful dramatizations of old songs
and sea chanties, all beautifully deco
rative in the modern manner, some of
them reminiscent of the famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
The Gullible Public.

The Government has done much in
the direction of routing spurious nos
trums from the market, but its agents
acknowledge that there is yet con-
siderable field for operations. but they
have as opposition the gullibiIity of the
public, insufficient power to cope with
profit by the deceit of this nature, and
insufficient funds to carry on this
work and secure the punishment of the
offenders. No sooner is the fake medi-
cine routed under one name than it
appears under another. Progress is be-
ing made. In one class the percentage
of cases outside the law a few years
ago was "a per cent; now it is but 8.3
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

larly during August. When the easels
were set up men and women donned
bathing suits and went for plunge in
the LONG. They worked while in their
dripping costumes and then. tired of
work, jumped into the LONG again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
THOMAS LAYS PRESS
CONTROL TO DEMOCRATS

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., September 22.-In
an interview yesterday as he was pre-
pairing to leave to keep speaking en-
gagement in st. Louis today, Norman
Thomas, Socialist nominee for Presi-
dent, charged that interests supporting
Gov. Smith so control the policies of
Eastern newspapers that opposition to