davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
BASEBALL TEAMS TIE
Washington Keeps Even With N. A.
G. u. in WelI-PIayed Tilt.

Washington High School baseball
team battled the N. A. G. U. nine
to a 2-all tie at Rhodius Park Fri
day over the nine-inning route. 1t
was well-played contest, each club
getting three hits and each team
being charged with three errors.
Score by innings:
washington ....... 100 Dol O00-2 3 8
N. A. G. U........... 100 100 000-2
Dean and Mcleod, Nickleott; Keen andl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

the best Of golf be played there to
keep near par. The past winter Lee
went to Florida and played in the
State open tournament. He made
a very creditable showing, one that
disclosed he is back on his game
after the winter lay-off, ready for
the weekly pro-amateur events.
nICK NELSON Is located at the
II new Meridian Hills again this
season. He held the pro post at
Highland Golf and Country Club
for several years. Dick is known
az q great developer of new courses.
Erwin Nelson, is located at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
BOONvILLE TRIMS REITz

By Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, April 28.-The
Boonville High School baseball team
defeated Reitz Memorial of Evans
vile, here Friday, 8 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
REARICK TWIRLS WELL
Holds SheIbyviIIe to One Hit and
Manual Wins WOurth.

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April o.
Carl Rearick, husky Manual of In
dianapolis twirler, held the Shelby
vile High School baseball team to
one safe hit here Friday and the
Capital City team won it's fourth
straight victory, 10 to 0. Score by
innings:
Manual .........,..... 100 222 DO IL l
Shelbyville ............ 900 600 o. o 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
DE PAUW METERS WIN
Tigers Annex Close Court Meeting
From Crimson, and 8.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 28.-
De Paw tennis players nosed out
the Indiana University court per-
formers Thursday, four matches to
three. Summary:
Quinn a. defeated Krail Cd, 6-3, 81;
Pike a. defeated Brandenburg ID J. Ga,
As, 6-1; Shoemaker Cd defeated Hines
6-3, Ga; Mahrdt CD beat Sovine ID, Us,
6-3. In the doubles Pike and Hines ID de-
feated Brandenburg and Mccormick 3D. J,
SO, 6-3 and Hughes and Shoemaker Cd
beat Quinn and Nixon ID, 0-6. 6-S. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

GOSPORT. Ind.-Gosport Filters will open
the season at Quincy. Sunday. A game is
wanted with the Riley Cubs and Rural
Red SoX for May and 10 at home.
Triangles play here May 20 and Whitelick.
Ind, June 8. For games with the Filters
write Bud Thomas, Gosport. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
LEAGUE
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
City Bowling
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

LIZ L LII
Six local women teams left for Detroit
today wher they will roll in the women S
national bowling tournament now in prog
reSs. A booster clause in the womenS by
laws whereby cities outside OF the tourney
city can send booster clubs accounts for
three of the local entries The booster
teams from here and their captains are
tain; Pres-O-Lite Battery. A. Rudbeck,
captain. The thre regular clubs that will
take the drives are the Marion County
Construction. D. Harlan. captain; Smooth
Top Range. L.. Honnald, captain, and Sill
yer Flash A. MCDANIEL. captain. Indian
apolis bowlers wish the girls the best Of
luck and are pulling for them to bring
home the bacon.
Thursday night the Pilgrims and B. P.
o. Elks. from Marion rolled in the. State
met and both clubs placed well up in the
money. The Pilgrims rolled for a total of
while the Elks rolled 1908 for twelfth
position. Ten local boosters clubs hlled
out this squad with the Union Station
Restaurant hitting in the money with a
total of 2717.
ion clubs rolled over the 500 mark, q.
counts Of 635, 629 and 6i7, respectively,
Policy w and B. Needham had totals Of GA.
GIL and SOC for the Elk team.
When the Marotts went over with the
seasons high three-gam total of 3,192
Wednesday night Frank Fox was given
credit for leading the club with total
of 673. The total was right and the
Fox who rolled. So that's that!
Ira Giltner has been looking the boys in
the Capitol No. 2 League all season. Ira
had a heavy totaI in his system and held
it until the Capitol No League sweep
stakes when he hit the pins for 633 for
first place. one pin better than Schier' who
Craft tied for. third and fourth with 592
each. Forty-four entries tried for the
prizes in this event.
The Mary Lou Lunch won three from
the Major Ladies as the A. G. Bradley
No. 2 and Nancy Hart Candy too kthe
and Silver Flash in ths Major Ladies'
League games Thursday. The A. C.
Bradley No. 2 also won three from the
Silver Flash in a postponed series. MRS;
Eddie Meyers led the field with total
of 545 for b9r thre games.
The Castings won the championship Of
the Link Belt League Thursday night at
the Century alleys by defeating the Or
ders two out of three. The Castings went
into this series but one game in the lead
of the orders, who had to win the odd
game. to deadlock. the lead. Two, pins was
the difference between these clubs in the
last game. the Castings having 1888 to- 1856
for the Orders. Production finished third
and the Oil Dogs fourth. The members
of this league voted in favor of a banquet
which will be held near Noblesville on
May T. The slogan Of this League Is fn,s
column. believes their hopes will be
realized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
PURDUE GOLFERS LOSE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 8.-Northwest-
ern defeated Purdue, IL points to
4, in the first Big Ten golf match
of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
LOGAN BEATS FRANKFORT
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 28.-
The Logansport High School track
team defeated Frankfort in a dual
meet here Friday, 81 to IS. The
locals won seven flrstS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
9iA]GOLF E * &
y - CLUBHOUSE G.. PARKWAY l.
CLUBHOUSE &. PARKWAY

DAUL GRAY, the high ensioned
- young man, seems to be on his
game this year. He won a tourna-
rnent Thursday. At the season OPEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

A MONG the unique in golf is the
L n Nelson family of Indiana.
Several brothers are pro-players
and all are expert players and MAIN
tain connections with country clubs
or instruction schools in this city
and State.
Lee Nelson, the oldest, frequently
is referred to as Pop" He is To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

JCNIFEIUo tIsIVIIs
Batted for Liska in eighth.
Indianapolis ............... 900 oS4 1913
Runs pbatted in.Harris i2 V' Ke GHH An
derson C3). Haney o., Russell 90. Bethel.
Yde. Two-base hits-Russen ~. Home
run-Anderson. Stolen bases--Haney (2),
Smith. Sacrifices-Holke. Bethel. Double
plays-Brady to DeviveroS to Orsatti: Ben
ton to Essel to Deviyeros to Excel to
Bethel to Hoke Left on bases--Min-
neapolis, 4: Indianapolis, II. Bases on
Moon. /: off Yde. 3. Struck out-By Brill
on Brillheart. in 10 innings; of Ben
tor. 4 in 1 inning; off Lska. 1 in %
innings: off Brett. in % inning: off
Moon. in 1-3 inning. Losing pitcher,
Brillheart. Umpires-McCaffery and Powell
Time-2:06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL FRIDAY

Purdue, 7; Chicago, 6.
Missouri, g. Kansas. 6.
Michigan. 4; Syracuse, I.
Loyola, IL; st. Mel, 3.
kalamazoo Normal, A; Lake Forest, ..
Terre Haute Normal, 8; De Pauw, IL.
Notre Dame, q; wabash, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

tracted from their gross, left each
with net score II, the blind par
number drawn. Scores Of the other
players in the Kiwanis tournament
were:
M. 7. Miller, 100; o. F. Hammer, 1903;
Harry Rapp, 10; E. E. Martin, ITO; DR..
1. Fan, 100; Chris A. Wagner, 143:. A.
J: Galloway, los; Walter A. Jones, 124:
Charles, Geunt, 10; Or. W. E. Penning-
ton. 1O2; Judge. Linn D: Hay, ia; CaIl
Prtnzler, 1875; Wa ter B. Harding, 109; Ed
ward E. Gates Sr., 121; Vincent Farrell
199; G. Ferris Olwin, 1872; A. G. Oster-
BrSeE g. K RcRar 9b A ghreg $751; 15s caF
Wei IS91;., 1922 A p Holt, 11a,; 1$jdor
ert Sturm 98; Harry Ochiltree, 81: w. P.
ROLAND, go; Robert F. Miller, 1922 Louis
Q. White. %: G. z. DurneI. 1n5-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

BOSTON. Mass.-Bruce Flowers and
Honeyboy Finnegan have been matched
for a ten-round bout at the Boston Ma
tional League baseball park on May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
HOLSTERS ANNEX TILT
Lutheran Works on Mound for
Locals as MOOresville Loses.

Silent Hoosiers trimmed Moores-
vile here Friday, 9 to 7. Lutheran
worked we'll for the Hoosiers until
the fifth. He frightened up however
and finished the contest. Score by
innings:
Mooresyille ......,.... 100 $50 OF II S
Silent Hoosiers ;;:;;,i;.. 1l6 olo x-9 9
Lawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

Culver Qnd) Country Club course,
which lake tourists declare a great
test of golf ability.
Ft. Wayne Golf and Country Club
has been the residence of Chester
Nelson for several years. They swear
by CheSter's ability up there.
Wally Nelson is conductor of In
diana'S greatest indoor course, a
nine hole links at 3191a E. New York
st. Several nets afford opportunity
for driving practice in the winter.
Chick, the sixth member Of the
family, was at Riverside municipal
course last season. The last word
heard Of him a few weeks ago he
was headed toward Detroit to join
the professional staff of a country
club there.
MONT be surprised if you see
~ some Of the municipal links
customers cornering Vic Winterrowd
and talking to him with vigor and
apparently for a purpose. "Vic, "
we might tell you, does considerable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

representative phoned, for he has
a bout in Davenport, next Thurs
day night.
Sure, I'll meet that hill billy"
Virgins replied. and tell Cap
tain Clark I'll do some stepping to
give the Armory fans real action"
Byrne, the bushy haired noun
taineer, is an aggressive fighter
who bores in constantly. He has
battled Virgins before and always
has forced the beefy Hoosier to
extend himself. The usual four
other scraps will follow the teIi-
round main 90 Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
SEWARD BRIDE TAKEN
 BY FAIRBANKS MAN

Coming as surprise to their friend, marriage was quietly solem- nized last night when Peter J. Nicko loff of Fairbanks and Miss Dorothy M. Miller of Anchorage and Seward were united in matrimonoy by U. s. Com missioner Curtis R. Morford. The event took place in the brides apart ments at the Arcade, at 7:3O o'clock with MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Balder- ston standing up with the couple. MT. and Mrs. Archie Balderston were the only other witnesses.
 The bride is well known in Seward and Anchorage thru her connection with the Gordon stores. The groom is a we'll known mine operator who has worked properties in the Fair banks district and has recently ac- quired quartz interests in the Nuka Bay region. The future plans of the couple have not been disclosed, but it is presumed they will make their home in Seward, at least for the pres ent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
CAPT. BACKLAND LEAVES
 ESTATE VALUED s30O,0OO

SEATTLE, Aug. IS, gP)-The will of Capt. John Backland, involving a pepDe4ty settlement qf more than $so0,OOO was filed Rn the probate court. Requests of s1.oOo were made to his son John and daughter Ellen, with the remainder to his widow. An inventory of the estate including real property here and in Alaska, is being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
GIRL FOR HlcKMAN's

Mrs. Frank Hickman, wife of the local member of the Signal Corps, presented her husband this morning at o'clock with a fine six pound girl. The infant was born at their home at the radio station with Dr. J. A. Baughman in attendance. Both are resting as comfortably as can be ex- pected, pr. Baughman reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
SONG OF DEATH CHAIR

McALESTER, Okla. Aug.1S. (P)- The song of death hummed by the motor during an electrocution is the theme of symphony by George Clarke, music director here. He got the inspiration, he says, at. an cleo trocution.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
RAIN HALTs FLIGHT

CoCHRANE, Aug. IS, (P-Rain interfered with the plans of Hassel and Garner on the second leg of their flight on their take-off fer Greenland, and it has been postpon- ed. Heavy rain fell during the night and conditions were unsettled in the forenoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

lf you haven't tried Frye. Bruhn'a Baby Beef you have mIssed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
PoLITENEss IN PARIS

PARIS Aug. IS. (P)-Customers of a restaurant near the Eastern Railroad Terminal get their change on a plate on which is engraved, over the prop rietor's signature; il Thank You"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

OVERLAND-C. A. Nelson, Geo. Flagstad, Seattle; c. Wright, Frank Bolorvick, Julius Banning, May Stone, Ernest A. Caroniro, Emil Caroniro, J. Q. McCleiIon, A. Fulh.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

THE NEW VANITY VEST PoCK EFT KoDAKs WITH F6s LENS ARE HERE. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

SEXTON-Matt Tesell, Buell. Ma gee, W. D. Fuller, Harry Brown, Ed Vogle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

sEWARD-E. Berthold, Anna Bert hold, MT. and Mrs Floyd Wright, Mrs Chas. Balhiser, Mrs A. Johnson, Mrs ". l.. Furman, L. Arness, Evelyn Haverson,.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
1T TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-L. J. Sweeney, Van couver; MT. and Mrs J. ,H.Davis, J. J. Chisholm, Anchorage; Mrs E. F. Hol- erness and son, Jack McPlue, Harry Pitka, Anne Mitchell, Key. A. CIVIL ebranch, Q. s. Shield, wm. c. Stein metz, Mabel Clayton, Jack Collins, H. G. Hderton, M. Fitch, Hazel Jones, Harry w. Lang, and R. c. Ingram.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
ToDAY's WEATHER

Weather indicates short period of rainy, miserable weather.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
shall keep up the installments on the

shall keep up the installments on the
house."
She did. but 1t was only by scraping
every cent, as she said, and then by
selling her watch and borrowing 5000
ON a note secured BIZ their interest in
| the place. Another Winter she had
decided to get job In the factory and
| do typewriting at home. She would
keep the house. Then an inspiration
came 1t was about Dillons Everbear-
| ing Beauties, of course. The first year
she had increased the strawberry plants
| to 40, and the next year to over 200.
When they bore the following Spring
she sent plants and samples OF the
Strawberries to several nurseries, In
| cluding the nearby one from which
they had bought. Two days later this
man. and a member of one OF the other
| firms answered in person, and being
enterprising men, the bidding Tor the
new berry was keen.
In due time this message went across
to a hospital in France: Don't worry
ony more about your wound disabling
you for shop work, Tom. You like
garden work better. I'm having long
greenhouse built and rows and rows OF
cold frames and hotbeds. And the
house is all paid for. Dillons Eyerbear-.
| ing Beauties did 1t all. sold them and
all rights for q fine sum. The only
| thing / want now is you"
THE END.
! copyright. 1g2s)
Evening star., 1928-05-29
THE EVENING STORY

! doesn't look 1t. The plant Is an un-
known princess stopping In our gar
den."
"Whewl And what are you going to
do with the unknown princess-cage
her?"
| Exactly. Hold her through family
ties: Just look" bending down and
Strengthening out several runners ten
derly, -four of them, and one with
three tiny beginning of leaves That
means three plants. I'm going to fasten
every one of them in the soil, so it
win be sure to grow"
II see," gravely, but with his eyes
twinkling as he looked over the plant.
Altogether you have seven potential
little princesses, besides the lady mother.
And by careful nursing with soil-cov-
cred cradles, you may quadruple the
number before the seasons over. Won't
that be too much honor for our humble
bit Of garden?"
But they won't be unknown much
| longer. Tom Don't you see? They'll
| be Dillon's Everbearing Beauties. I've
thought 1t all out. I've read up lot
about Strawberries, and I believe this
is what they call sport. You and l
never saw anything like them, and we
went to big nursery and looked over
| ripening berries before we made a
choice. And say. that place I've about
used the lettuce from. I shall dig over
and pulverize and enrich for better ten
ants. Then just as soon as the straw
berries are gone, after the first soak
ing rain. I shall transplant Mother
Beauty and their family to their new
home, lifting the roots with so much soil
that they won't mind the change except
to enjoy the. improvement and grow
faster. Now. not word, SIR" as Toms
lips parted to speak Help me fill the
basket, and then. hurry and deliver the
rest. BY that time supper will be
ready with this quart buried under a
smother Of sugar an cream.
"Dillon's four beauties, too?" asked
Tom humbly.
They shall grace the top. Who has
better right to eat such berries than
their discoverer?"
After supper Molly brought q second
sugar bowl into. the sitting room and
emptied its contents upon the table in
tinkling and crinkly heap of coins and
notes. It was the accumulation Of the
odds and ends of their savings above
the small sums. put in the bank. But
she did not even glance toward 1t. In
stead, she dropped upon a stool beside
Tom. Now what is it?" she demanded.
II saw something in your face. Did
did you come by the post office?"
"Yes: am to go at once-tomorrow
But we've been expecting it, you know"
mot so soon. thought it might be
months and months and months Some
are. you know. OF course, want you
to go Tom, and would be ashamed II
you didn't. I was in favor Of your
enlisting."
The next day he left and Molly went
with him to the station. When she
came back she threw herself upon the
floor and shook for an hour. Then she
rose resolutely. gathered up some straw
berry boxes and went to the garden
We'll see," she said resolutely mo
more crying. That sugar bowl shall
grow its pile instead Of fizzling out.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
The Sport Strawberry,
z|OM DILLON. come herel'
- called Molly excitedly. =.

NTOM DILLON, come nere!'
~ called Molly excitedly
what is 1t - that big
i strawberry"
THAT four big strawber-
riesl. Oh, Tom, do come!'
'I picked three from 1t yesterday
remarked Tom, without turning. His
box was half full and his fingers were
adding them as rapidly as his fingers
could gather the scarlet prizes from
among the green leaves. 1t was Their
nightly recreation. during the time OF
berry ripening. to go out and gathe:
just as soon as Tom came from the
shop 1t was his privilege, he contend
ed. Molly could look after the hens
cuddle her chickens, do anything In
the house or out except the berries.
1t was just to help her, she pouted
waved that off.
Ten or twelve quarts they got OF
the berries. One always finished of
their own supper. The rest they sold
And the rest more than paid all their
simple household expenses. After the
Strawberries would come currants along
the back fence, and, following the
currants swiftly in their ripening were
ANo biGlA 1doROCAAAGH ct1d dCW
berries, and then the grapes. 1t was
only a workman's little garden of a
factory town, but Tom had tastefully
arranged the small fruit plants to its
size.
Molly stood with the four immense
strawberries In her hand, gazing al
ternately from them to the big plant
from which they were taken. All plants
and berries In this patch were large,
but these were giants among pygmies.
Say. Tom, a dozen would I'LL a
quart box. or nearly so, do believe. .
Molly murmured rapturously, as much
to herself as to him.
"Ehl What? Oh, still worshiping
those berries? Well, they are whop-
pers do admit"
Then come and look at them.
want TO ask you something"
Tom gathered berries enough to fill
his basket Then he came TO where
Molly was standing, an indulgent grin
on his face.
BEAT you that time" he crowed.
Generally you put 1t over on me, but
the big fellows upset your picking.
Your basket isn't half full"
ct know, because It has only these
four berries, and four berries, even of
Dillon's Everlasting Beauties, couldn't
be expected to make a quart. But you
Just look at ttem-perfect whoppers,
as you admit. And your three Of yes
terday we're about exactly like them.
What's the cause. do you suppose?"
1T happens to be a little richer
ground right there. suppose. indiffer-
entity. And perhaps the plant got a
more vigorous start at first. But they're
all of the same variety. bought four
dozen, you know"
Molly shook her head stubbornly
This isn't the same" she insisted
Its SO much bigger and better shaped
and the color's deeper And just look
at the plant. The ground right at that
spot isn't so much different; in fact.
I don't believe 1t Is richer at all. II
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Not Likely to Attend.
Informed that the subpoenaes hao
been sent to California sheriffs, Nc
Murray at his home in San Francisco
said he had no intention Of attending
the trial. When Mrs. Chaplin was sum.
rnoned both McMurray and Wright salo
thev did not believe either the comedian
or his former wife would attend the
trial They said the Chaplins could
not be compelled to leave the State.
Clark Is charged with beating Solo
yich to death near here January last
THE state contends robbery was the
motive. Clark told authorities he killed
Solovich because of the objectionable
conduct of the former Chaplin servant
while the two were en- route to Salt Lake
City by automobile.
Skull Fractured.
State witnesses have occupied the
stand for two days. A physician said
Solovich died of a fractured skull.
James z. Foese, Los Angeles de-
tective. employed by the administrator
OF Solovich's estate, said the former
buffers true name was Dusan Sabovic
and that he was the son Of Ljubo and
Nina Sabovic of Ercegnovi, Jugoslavia.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

The outstanding time" records of both
trains give reasonable assurance that you will
make your connections for Western, South
western and Northwestern points. Choice of
many routes going and returning with stop
overs anywhere. Other convenient trains from
Washington to Chicago and St. Louis.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May ga Juror In Chi
cago not only sacrifices his time and
money for the public welfare, but occa-
sionally runs the risk Of being attacked
by gunmen and bombers for his services,
the Illinois Association for Criminal
Justice says in its report on "Juries
and Jury Service"
1T appears" said the report, "that
under the present administration the
only cases that are presented to juries
in Cook County are those in which the
defendant and the States attorney are
unable to strike bargain, or those in
which the crime is so shocking nothing
short Of jury trial WIN satisfy the
public"
The report. prepared by Gustave F
Fischer, chairman of the committee on
jury service Of the Industrial Club OF
Chicago. was the third released by the
association for criminal justice.
II the Jury system Is to be continued
Evening star., 1928-05-29

And when you go via Baltimore & Ohio
you "see America" in the truest sense of II
word. Stop over for sightseeing in Washing
ton; journey on through scenes memorable
American History the Valley of the Potomac
Harper's Ferry, the Blue Ridge Mountain
And travel comfortably, conveniently to tt