davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Ice Boxes May Cure
Unemployment
DEPUTY CHIEF KELLIHER
s a cold, cruel world, after all

It's cold cruel world, after all!
Major w 3. r. Covel, assistant engineer commissioner
the District has called for hearings the
the District Building consider code laws relating
the installation of gas and electric refrigeration machinery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
BRIDGE PARTY

The Owings Beach Citizens As
ISOLATION will hold 500 progressive
bridge party this afternoon at
oysters Auditorium, Twenty-sixth
st. and Pennsylvania Ave. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Rooms in the best residential sections
of the city can be rented through the
rental listings i'm tOday's Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
EVANGELlST no SPEAK

The Rev. Il. e. Neighbor, evan
gelist, of Sunbury, Pa. will ad.
dress the committee for Bible study
Clubs, at the Savoy. 5000 Four.
teenth ST. n. W.. this afternoon.
Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley, chairman.
Of the Federation of Women =
win preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

$4,000 I'm prizes. See page 10
IOday'S Times for the details Of
the Zain Ad Writing Test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

See page IL Today's Times for
the Zain AID Writing Test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
MAI. \. {. DAVIDSON
NEW BOILING HEAD
Successor to Maj. Burwell
Here Entered Army Air
Service in 1915.

MAJ. Howard {. Davidson. one Of
the pioneer flyers of the Army Air
Corps. has assumed command OF
Boiling Field. succeeding Mai. liar
vcy = Burweil. who has been trans
f@rrei 10 CrlsSy Field San Francisco.
at his own request,
Mai Davidscn's specially In the
Air Corps il in the training field, bu;
he has not been directly connected
with this phase al military aviation
since the war. Prior io coming Ia
Washington. Mai. Davidson was eN-
ecutive crtlc,r Of Mitchell Field. Long
Island. comma nded by Brig. Gen,
BENJAMIN -, foulois, newly appointed
assistant Vhief OF the Air Corps.
Prior Ia that duty, Maj Davidson
was the Army Air Corps attache 10
the American Embassy I'm London
Nal Davidson. Texan, - 81,
After graduation from the tnsiea
States Military Academy IN 1919 ne
served in the Infantry until November
Is. 1915, when he WAS detailed Tor
aviation training nj las own request
mt San Diego. Calf. tie pursued add''
ttonai training AZ Columbus, New Mex
leo and san Antonio in the following
wear and in the Fall Of 1915 estae,
tshrd the Army aviation ground
school al Cornell. HE was then stns
overseas. arriving in France late IN
1917. where he commanded large tram
Ing units throughout the War,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
GARDEN FEDERATION
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Miss Margaret Caldwell Lancaster
Reelected President-Lyon
Park Club Affiliates.

Miss Margaret Caldwell Lancaster
was reelected presiden, OF the Ma
toinat Capital Federation Of Garden
Clubs, al the annual meeting hast
night in the Mount Pleasant Branch
Library.
The other officers elected were Mrs,
John ihiier III the Georgetown Gar
den club. as nrst Vice president. m,
X. !, Haskell of Woodridge Garden
cub, az second vice president; Mrs,
4. \, Nave IT Eurieith Garden club,
IA treasurer and Miss Laura Ann
Wadsworth ~ Rockville Garden Club
~ secretary, Miss Lancaster was
former president OF Tak"ns iiorticnl'
turai club.
Delegates were present from the
Lyon tark. Va, Garden club George,
town Garden club. Takona ttorttcui'
turat club. Rockville Community club,
Chevy Chase. Md, Garden club, Ma
tionni Capital Dahlia and Iris SocietN.
Rurlei,h Garden club, chevy Chase
Terrace Community Association aud
Woodbridge Garden club, The eSeeN
tive committee accepted the appltva'
ton for membership in the fedora
,ion Of the Lyon Park club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
GUIDANCE IN SCHOOLS
TOPIC FOR MEETING
Junior High Vocational Committee
to Give Program Tuesday to
Promote Interest.

TO promote interest IN Guidance of
children into their most ndnpted pro.
fehsioh ~ life work the voratIoDai
guidance committee If The Junior high
srhools ~ lie District will hold IL
meeting Tuesday night at O'Clock at
Columbia Jnhior High aohool. sev
efhi prominent speakers VIII mike ad
dresses ana an entertaining program
has be- III arranged
Dr. Frank W, f.n iidu, superinte ndent
81 schools. viii discuss "Iorreiatton Of
tbs ksstsssTch Dui,a a meat 10 a duid.
bhos Program" Other sneakers and
thslf subjects follow Frank Hubbard
director Ut the research department of
The National Education Associa ton
What IL Cuidancs?" Miss I.eona
bueh"hid, snpei visor Ut guidance III
baltimore. The Need Ut "a Guida nee
Program ~ Public schools, Miss isa
bella Bacon, The Cont button 0f tbe
Feh ini Hoaid 10 The i,ocai Chapter"
hnh Miss Helen Fatnusi chairman af
The guidance committee ~ The junior
hiRh schooIs. "'rhe History and Future
Plans ~ HDidaBee IN The District of
oiudbIa " l.. fantgei, president nj
iht Junior High Teachers Associa tl0ns
viii preside.
4 musical program including n vocal
soto by Mary Frances Glen, vt"lin
solo by -. II Edwards and - piano
sol" by Hannsh IsoDpel wi feature
tAs entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
ST. MONlCA'S LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION

The annual meeting Of 81 Monica y
League. society of the Episcopal
Church In the Washington diocese dr'
voted tn work among negroes, was
held YESTERDAY az the residence W tia
president. Mrs. John her>ey fouas,
ssis IL street,
Progress Ia the work NJ the league
was noted in TeportS read by Mrs
franklin Rogers. treasurer AMI Miss
Eleauur Tucker, secretary. keN, III,
Xei,arneN Z. thtlih,s, the chaplain NJ
III. Seaate, rtstur ri the thunh ri
EpiphanN and heat Ut the G,s.1d ~
Trustees 1t ~, Anaa's h"ne tor
Aged tnluei NoWeu, presented \ Fe+
pult un the tnAtituthn and Miss
i.autsa 4. tANts, g t.eeshuFs, Va
snohe on the Naiue vi the MMh vi
lh~ league,
III, a. a. r. Matenah,, dean et the
" ashtak ton Cathedral reSt,ted, 4
program of soaes VAS at>ea by the
Howard tAivess,ty uiee Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
COMRADES QUICK AID
MAY SAVE FIREMAN
II, o, Lowe Made 70 Swallow Milk
and Olive Oil After Poison
Daaght AZ Eagiae House.

PVT. Hubert u Lowe. - SS>Ss> S,s>a,
S~S& WISCONSIN 2NsaSsS, SwSaScW si
l~Nssssn last nskhg wASss ~ IatS az M
"a EnStae CoIagNsfsN> fse MAS taksa
~ EScrSet9wa University RGSeSSSl ,s
erNtvSl NaattSen E'ASSScEaas Aesl
eas ho(e tAaS Re will live, ANweNSr
due assely - ths pTo@nVS SSsSNR AZ
hts hNsteS wAa SSvS stN astsk Saa
elsve I'll wttAin three minutes sNvV
he had taken the sNssSSN.
immediately after SwasA>NsssS see
dgauSht. Lowe SsstsSa u Cart = -
Berry thar WA Cse pat &RetAS'x aAas
an my detail Seasrrsrw asSae I've SaSs
taken pSsSca>~
Three quarts II milk and sStt'e
NJ Niive g&l had SaSs eesa delivered
~ rvs, J. r, SseytA aaSt eseAAsa scgNS<I
Lowe - SytNS ~ eStA>
Capt Berry Mas GnaeNe ~ aserie<
any motive tcr lewSS aStSAn> Hs
has wife and Nvaax SaasAtsE,
Lowe ssrNeA a ESTs~ass NSS tnS
stA Marines IVA the WS2A Mar, ray~
uenNattng in ave asAsS engagements
AMI rvs<NeiNtsSE the (NS&> he OSsstV
NTH lsAlM tN9 SAlesaSvS ia aettNsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
ANTI.BLUE LAW GROUP
WILL PLAN CAMPAIGN

The third public meeting OF the
Washington citizens committee of
the National Association Opposed to
Blue Laws viii be held next Wetlnes.
day night at 4 o'clock IN the May.
flower Hotel. II was said yesterday Mt
the new campaign headquarters OF the
committee at the Carlton Hotel. Six.
tenth and n streets. Marx Lewis.
general counsel of the association. viii
preside az the meettng. and ways and
means for mobilizing public sentiment
against the Landlord District blue
law bill" viii he discussed.
Linn A. H.. Gale. secretafy,treanurer
~ the Assoc iation. In In charge Of the
local committees headquarters In the
Carlton. which II IN announced viii
h. maintained throughout the present
Femsinn OF Congress OF until the I.auk.
ford bill IL disposed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WOMEN WILL OBSERVE
MISSION ANNIVERSARY
Fifty Years Record to Be Cele-
brated by Presbyterian Work
ers February %.

Presbyterian women Of the District
Of Columbia will observe the fiftieth
anniversary OF women's work in the
church board of missions at "a lunch.
con In the Washington Hotel Febrn-
AIRY ~. More than 600 are expected.
This will he the largest gathering Of
Pre- shyterian women ever held in the
District of Columbia. Plans are being
made by committee Of which Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe IL general chair
man. Mrs. Harry y. Irwin IL In charge
OF the program. Mrs. William J..
Darby Ii chairman of the luncheon
commit ee Others assisting are Mrs.
Claude KEEPER. Mrs NJ. u. Miller and
Mrs. Frank Edgington. Miss Katie.
rine Hills Rawis will have charge of
tie musical program.
This year the board Of missions of
the Presbyterian Church is celebrating
it's i:5th anniversary. simultaneously
with the nftieth anniversary of WON
ems work. Special speakers have
been secured for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
l0WMAN BEGINS DRY
CHECK IN new YORK
Will Inspect Customs ok:es n
Answer TO La Guardia SmGy-
Cling Charges
81 tAe Associated p-esa

~ ire As<SS2Ate& FsT@
Assistant Secretary ~ the -rsa>@-N
Lowman lei, hast ntSh, sar New YoxS
TO make personal Investigation -
custom conditions
His trip Is the resale 90 charges eS
RspreSSf itativs LaGoagNilS, SseuSSl-
can. New York. that haSsNr - bNelrS
Slnuggie1 through the pert iSF the
eenefit ~ ws&ssAy New Workers While
admitting thar Scras Eq,scr may have
leaked in because ~ the S-asn sVrcS
ot customs agents. l.ewasan Inc.sasI
TO discount the statement TIA; whSle-
sale sssa0SxlsnS Was IL proxresS>
After his inspection. LSWgsaan plans
to make Recommendations - Nsnrs-
sentative SachrSeh. Republican. New
jersey, Who has announced he NccG
seek = congressional inquiry Sass the
New NorA Sm0Sgh ax situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WILL EXPLAIN DIET.


<ns h6us economic projects Ut
george Washington University wiil
ise sApIsine1 by Df Nina q. Denton.
hssd u The home economics depart.
msn.. st The monthly meeting ~ the
fvsd END nutrition section ~ the Dis
tina Home f,con0Lnic Assas.is tioG
TBssGsg night st OciDgs iD the
American He'd Ffoss Building ~ Ses
entesnth std - sifefis Ds. tIeHion
sis@ VII captain preparation ~ d
30 IL tree disi
DEef features nD the program In
rune tsik on WsItsI Fe.d HokpItsl
a. actioH, by Bi.s GfS6e Hunter Ut
the hDspitsI stan, shd the reading al
reports ~ she ssstiDB meetings for
Sire part ssaT Mist fiFde ~ ~ Ii,
Hsnn IN .hAAn IsG ~ ths AgifitigH
/ee,aeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
40 CLUB LUNCHEON.

The Washington Advertising fiut,
viii 'sps~fts "AsWspapeT Week" a.
ifs weekly lnnrbeoH TtArs1a. al ~ 80
0'ctssk al tiaryess Restaurant
Aewlg5ld hoses, sss1riste editor ~
The Evening Star, viii speak on "fbs
Relation ~ News Content iD Adysr.
tisinE spare Value - end tahH Io',is
president ~ ihs tsdfrei American
Nstionsi fssnh %til tsik on "Adsef
tising washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

>tN~'Stl kss4ASSSA ~ taN >tsF
tx,t.t4kS(S& Farm, MI, lAaeAgN u
AT the January ulSetsA& ri kas ~
lexN iSs,k ls>2asS and StASsNl ,ASsSs -
ttAn McsA>l&N as&As AZ : 0vAs>A Al tAF
ScASsA the y<SsnassSSsSs AgssSafNte3 at ne
iNecS9alASf aAeSt st.N 49, st0SN taS xSsa
iaS pAaa ~ tAe NArN kNNA>>ssSNsaAl
CArltal tAEk aud ttAaasas tN4ayass
Ss,Nh A. u apasssss - xNsseeS~ FNAsS -
s<AS<iWSSl ~ E<Pe1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
First Sergeant Retired.

First Sergt, James Sellers. cath In
fantry, at Noeaies. Aria. having had
more than 80 years active military
service, has been placed on tho re-
Tired list of tho Army on his own Az
plicatiaR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Detailed % Air ~rps.

Cant. Charles ", Wattaa, ChvaNSrs.t
Warfare SeN he, at the MAJ iNeINArS,
ment has heea detailed a. the An
,'wlNs aud ordered - Ass>'As k1Ssl,
Ten, fSr sgAukAg,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28
ASSAYS ON ORE FROM ]. H. DRYER PROPERTY
 MILE IA, EXCELLENT

report of assay on ore from John H Dryers property located one and one-half miles west of the Seward-Kenai lake highway at Mile fl which he located about three weaks ago, speaks for itself. The assay issued by Paul Hopkins, Asso ciate Anal Chemist, U. s. Bureau of Mines, Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, is as follows:
 No. 1-Gold SITS; silver $2oO; val ue per ton $156.6O.
 No. 2-Gold $1.O2; silver GAO; val lue per ton $2O6O.
 No 3-Gold SIPS; silver OSO; v4}- ue per ton $26OO
 MT Dryer did not select the speCl- mems but picked them at random from the face And since sending the assays North, he states the gold is Improving.
 Thus far he has mined an approxi- mate two and one-half tons and pro- poses to ship out to smelter, in about month, three tons of the ore as a sample test His tunnel is al ready in IS feet which, considering the one-man proposition, is progress with a vengeance Owing to the pc culiar and almost inaccessible To- cation of his claim, Mr. Dryer IS forced, at present, to pack the ore out, 100 pounds at time, on his back However, he plans to mine all summer and in the winter have the ore pulled out over the snow. Speaking about the property, Mir. Dryer states the ledge pushes out g feet and carries gold along the surface the full length of the claim which is 1,311 feet. He finds the ore has a little arsenic in it making it unhandy to mill here. He figures the cost of smelling will just about break even with the loss of handling it locally.
 A sign will be posted in few days at point at Mile fl designating the direction of the ground should any one wish to pay him a visit. As in former years he expects many from I Seward to call on his services in as- fsisting them in bagging one of the many moose which roam that vicini- ty. Last year hunters shot over 20 moose in that region, he added.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28
A sPL ENDID PROGRAM

The bill boards at the Liberty theatre shows a fine Western fea- ture and another of those great Ccllegian two reel comedies, on for tonight. The program tomorrow in cludes a rib-tickling comedy drama feature, an Educational reel and a Fox News.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28
WILL BUILD FINE HOME

Plans for a two story and basement residence, to be built by the Standard Oil Company at the foot of Adams street, for Resident Manager Wm. Erwin arrived in the last mail from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28

A. F. Hoffman, deputy U. s. Mar shal at Matanuska, was among Chose arriving in Seward today on the s. s. Aleutian from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28

Regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday at noon at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28

A. Ericsson, local decorator, is now busily engaged in making a beautiful job of the Johanson apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28
REWARD FOR PoIsoNER

A reward of $575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28

EASTMAN AGENTS, Sehallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28

The new roof on the Liberty theatre building was supposed to be completed today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28

Best mattresses on earth at J. l.. Grasf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

Cohn finds that the First Ma
tional production of "Helen of
Troy has added greatly to
the New York season by giving
it IAN absolute novelty"
When Lewis Stone was here In
person for the opening of the In
diana, he told me that he would
have one Of the leading roles in
the Erskine story, but that produc-
ton had not started at that time.
Stone had great faith in the story
and predicted at that time that this
picture would be one Of the most
interesting that he has ever ap-
peared.
Maria Corda and Ricardo Cortez
have two other important roles.
Cohn writes from New York Is
follows:
I'm The Private Life Of Helen of
Troy First National sets out to
prove that there can be TT for
slapstick's sake. In all the PICTURES
of the year, we have seen no more
truly artistic sets and costumes.
"Also it serves to introduce that
newest Of blondest stars, Maria
Corda, who doesn't need to be
Helen of Troy. It Is sufficient that
she is Maria OF Budapest. AS Maria
she is so easy to look upon that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
NEW POLICY AT THE
APOLLO THEATER

Changing it's program tomorrow
the Apollo will present Marion
Davies in Sir James Barrie's delight
full comedy, Quality Street." which
made a great hit on the stage in
this country with Maude Adams as
it's star and which has been trans
ferred to the screen under the di-
rection of Sidney Franklin without
losing any Of the delicacy and
whimsy that distinguished it as a
stage play, it is announced.
Quality Street" is a. story of life
in quiet English town during the
time of the Napoleonic wars. The
piquant heroine, Phoebe Throssel,
is a role admirably suited to Miss
Davies and one in which she can
give full play to her talents as a
comedienne. Conrad Nagel heads
the supporting cast.
Mack Sennett's long heralded
comedy special, 1.-THE Girl From
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

Germans as a member of machine
gun battalion. - Then he got into
the air service. This was the life.
He accounted for his dozen German
planes and then they got him.
The Germans messed him up con-
Siderably. He wears a silver plate
in place of part of his skull as a
souvenir. Mine months later he es-
capped from his prison into Switzer-
land and finally got back to France.
They put him back in his old outfit.
Asks $4,000 for Flight
Civilian life was too dull when
Mckee got back to indianapolis, so
back into the air he went. Adven-
ture kept him interested. Luck
stayed with him. In 1928, stunt
plane caught fire 200 feet up in Los
Angeles. Mckee glanced at the
ground, felt the flames licking back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

toward him, unbuckled his belt and
jumped. He got out with a broken
leg. His fellow pilot crashed and
burned up.
Mckee believes that $4,000 will
finance his proposed fight. He wants
a Stinson plane and Wasp motor.
PLANES and motors have been
greatly improved since slim" Lind
bergh took his jaunt across the At
lantic," said Mckee. II believe that
making it back to New York from
Paris now is matter of using the
more stable plane and stronger
motor. both of which are now
available.
1.-THE Government recently has
changed specifications for the planes
it is ordering to a new wing curve
which is greatly more stable and has
far greater carrying power than any
wing curve discovered heretofore.
Modern Motor Is Wonder
1.-THE Wasp motor Of today is a
wonder for performance without
failure. 1t will develop sufficient
horsepower without disproportionate
gasoline consumption to fight the
prevailing northeast winds on the
return trip from Paris"
Mckee said his companion for the
projected flight might be chosen IN
contest. He would plan to rest
two days in Paris before attempting
the return journey. The flight
should be made between May 10
and June 1, as the wind and visibil-
ity would be most favorable.
Mckee has conferred with Paul
Moore, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce aviation division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
CITY AVIATOR
ASKS BACKING
FOR SEA HOP
Proposes Flight to Paris and
Return With HooSier Girl
as Passenger.

Financial backing for a fight to
Paris and return with an Indiana
girl in an Indianapolis assembled
-Slane IN May, today was sought in
r.s@.Ec~a2polis by Lieut.. Herschell
McKRe.
Mckee, whose home is at Al N.
Pershing Ave-, has returned to the
city from Jackson, Mich, where he
has been managing an airwayS con-
Germ. He has been in commercial
and stunt flying practically all the
time since the World War.
The flier, bearing the marks Of
having been shot down behind the
German lines after he had felled a
total Of twelve enemy planes, be-
lieves his long experience in cross
country flights, both on stunts,
passenger service and as a mail
plane pilot have fitted him for the
Atlantic round trip venture. The
round trip to Paris is the only
worth while air adventure not yet
accomplished, he believes.
Fights With French
Mckee at II ran away from his
indianapolis home and tried to en-
list in the Canadian army at
Windsor.
Run along, little boy, and get
a few more years and little more
meat on you," the recruiting SER
geant told him.
So Mckee managed to get to
New York, consulted the French
consul and the same afternoon got
on a boat, which eventually dumped
him right into the French Foreign
Legion. For months re ripped IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
PAGE 9

Everywhere" starring Daphne Pol
lard and Mack Swain, supported by
the entire Sennett beauty brigade,
will be the fun feature. 1t is the
first comedy to be made in techni-
color. Other program attractions
will include the Fox news weekly,
Benny Benson, singing popular
song hits; Ray Winnings, organist,
and Emil Seidel and his Apollo
MerrymakerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
GETTING TOKNOW
'HELEN' BETTER
New York Writer Finds Much to Praise in the Way That
the Director Made Sapstick Classic Out
of the ErSkine Story.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

In order to give real advance dope Hen of Troy
the Erskne best seller which appeared seray
months ago. rely upon the report of Gene Cohn
service writer.
There has been many inquiries regarding "Heen
which opens movie form the Circle Saturday rely
upon Cohn before seeing it myself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Cell to Be Classroom

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Raymond Leonard. 20, a student,
took his books to Jail with him and
will keep up with his studies while
serving a thirty-da sentence for
public indecencv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

of this particular picture, may seem
impossible.
mo effort is made to follow the
Erskine book. Apparently the large
sum paid was for the Erskine name
For the picture follows the Trojan
war legend and ends just about
where the Erskine book begins.
There is no daughter of Helen and
no wedding preparations and no
Helen of declining years. The pic
ture is high-clasS slapstick and a
real innovation in the flicker
realms"
Helen Of Troy" opens Saturday
afternoon at the Circle.
II
Other theaters today offer:
"Abie's Irish Rose" at the Mllrat;
king of Kings" at English's; Billy
House and Company at Keith's;
Ben Barton and orchestra at the
Lyric; London After Midnight" at
the Circle; Man Crazy" at the In
diana; "St. Elmo" at the Apollo;
Becky" at the Ohio; "Androcles
and the Lion" and Judge Lynch, +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

American audiences are likely to
want to see more of her-which, in
the light of physical revelations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
HOLSTERS LEAD BUTLER
OF 1000, Thousand Live In City;
Illinois Second.

Illinois Second.
OF the 1900 students enrolled In
Butler University this year, 521 live
outside Indianapolis, it is revealed
In the Butler 1928 handbook.
OF the 521 Outsiders" 446 live In
Indiana, seventy-five in other
States, and four in foreign countries.
More students are from Illinois than
any other, exclusive Of Indiana
Australia, China, Greece and Hon
olulu each have one representative,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

at the Playhouse; burlesque at thu
Mutual, and movies at the Isis.