davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
TO MAKE FORMAL REPORT
Board of Inquiry Will Investigate tho Crash of Governor Tr1lmbull and Two Other Airpianes Yesterday.

New London. July 21 Pl-A board of officers made inquiry yes- terday afternoon into the collision of airplancs on the landing field of the airport at Poquonock. One plane being that of Gov. John II. Trum- bull. did not place the responsibility. it is understood, but the formal finding is yet to be returned to Ma jor William F. Ladd, commandant Of the 4Srd division air service. It is expected that the report will go through military channels and final iy be made public.
 Gov. Trumbulls only mark of his experience was slight abrasion on the nose from the nose piece of his eye glasses. The governor attended ball here last night which many officers Of National Guard organiza- tions at the air camp and Camp Trumbull at Mantle attended.
 Hartford. July 21 P-"It's all in the days work-part of the 1ob," Connecticut's flying governor re- marked this morning at his office in Plainville. when asked if his mar row escape fro mserious injury at Trumbull field in Groton yesterday marked any milestone in hts career as an air pilot.
 The governor. however. miracu- lously escaped anything other than minor bruises. despite the fact that the 0-17 turned end-for-end after it matter of fact. I got no real scare or thrill out of the affair at ali." he said. but he would make no further remark on the matter.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
SERVICES OF ST. ANNE

The annual services in honor of St. Anne which will include the ap- plication of the relic. will open Mon- day morning at St. Peters church in this city. Masses will be said each morning at 5:30 and 5 o'clock with devotions. the hours of which will be announced tomorrow. for the French, German and English speak, ing people. The feast Of St. Anne will bs observed on Thursday. July %.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
THREE SERIOUSLY HURT

Lawrence. Mass. July 21 (uP)- Striking stone while speeding down Marston street hill. an ice truck ov- erturned here today, seriousuly !n- turing three men who were riding in 1t. Philip Dupre. 24: his brother. Harold. IS, and Nicola Piazza. 39. were taken to the Lawrence General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
STORE IS RnBREn

Metro karbonic of 12 Lasalle court reported to Officer John Ken nedy yesterday that his store at 6s Hartford avenue was entered and a quantity of cigarettes and candy taken. The officer learned that q boy in the neighborhood told an- other lad he had r zen in the place. and the officer recalled that the former had taken to his heels at sight of the brass buttons earlier in the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Mitchell of 215 Maple street and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur McNickle Of 23 Trinity i street have left on an automobile trip to Pittsburgh. Pa. Misses Anna Mullin. Anna Woods, Besse Shine, Viola Bleau and Will liam Schmidt, Ernest Bleau, Walter Lawless and Ray White will be weekend guests of Mrs. F. Parker of Saybrook Manor.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Landgren and daughter. Charlotte, Of Buell. street will spend their vacation at Chapman Beach.
 John Milford of Linwood street is spending his vacation at Lake Bomoseen. Vt.
 Miss Catherine Scanlon of Peck street is visiting at Edgewood. R. l.
 Welton c. Beach of 9s Black Rock avenue is spending two weeks in Boston and New York He plans to witness several big league baseball games.
 Miss Josephine Goodman of Lyons street has started on her annual vacation.
 Charles Leist of Hamilton street is spending his vacation at New York city.
 K. C. Johnstone of Glen street is at Lake Bomoseen. Vt.
 Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak left today for New York and New Jersey 10 spend the weekend.
 Attorney David L. Dunn will spend the weekend in Milford.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
So Different

The Girl: Two months ago he was the loveliest thing on earth, and >now I loathe the sight of him.
 The Girl Friend: Yes, aren't men changeable ?-Passing show.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

As the earth's crust is by no means rigid it rises and falls un- der the sravitational attraction of the moon and sun in . manner similar to that of the oceans tide.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

Especial to tho Herald)
 Plainviile. July 21-The first daily vacation Bible school ever attempted in Plainville concluded highly sue cessful three weeks term last night with public exercises at the Baptist church. Plans had been made for about 25 pupils but the total enroll ment reached 9l, in addition to ten
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Learned sr,u,e~ph~,>

IEWFuCU eNbs4WWCtC Do you know" she Uttered. you are the first man to kiss me-" Then you must have taken .
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

teachers. Twelve churches and nina denominations were represented, h. terest was high during the entire term and so was the character of the work. The picture above shows the teaching staff which carried this initial venture to its satisfactory conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
GLASTONBURY FATALITY
Man Falls Into Concrete Mixer Hop- CT on Roadway Job and is Fa- tally Injured.

Hartford. July 21 R)-His skull crushed when the hopper of a con- crete mixer fell upon him. Greece Luigi, Of Worcester. Mass, member of road crew working on the high way near Glastonbury. died at the Hartford hospital shortly after g o'clock this morning.
 Luigi was apparently caught Jun aware when the hopper fell.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
TWO MORE DEATHS
Total Number of Fatalities in Ice. ' Mass, Septic Sore Throat Ept-
 demic Now Is 36.

Lee, Mass, July 21 (UP)-Two more deaths have increased to 38 the total number of fatalities in Lees sore throat epidemic.
 The latest victims were Michael Eavin, 7%, and William kellar. The latter died in West Newton. but 1t was in this town that he contracted the disease. kellar's wife also was a victim of the epidemic.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Landgrcn and daughter Charlotte, of Buell. street will spend their vacation at Chapman Beach.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-06-01
Amos A. Belts Will
Seek Reelection to
Commission Post
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
cooperative capacity. The general
livestock case is still in progress.
1t is said that Commissioner Belts
has been selected as a cooperative
Commissioner to sit with the Inter
state Commerce Commissioner often
er than any other State Commission
er in the United States.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-06-01
33 Receive Degrees of
3. A. at Samuel
Houston College
Continued from page u

Continued from page i
The college counts the years work
as eminently successful. The faculty
was considered by experts as one of
the best in the South, and the many
magazine articles appearing from the
pens of it's members bear witness to
it's scholarly productiveness There
were over 300 students in the col
iege department registered for de-
gree courses. Many new and effec-
tive courses formed an integral part
of the academic program during the
current year. Athletics took on due
significance. The opening of what
Phoenix tribune., 1928-06-01

is thought TO be the finest athletic
stadium among Negro schools in
the South is worthy of mention.
The Summer School opened June
and continues to August II. The
regular session begins September IA.
The institution is planning some fine
improvements and changes for the
incoming year.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-06-01
Local Happening:
An Appreciated A Gift

An Appreciated Gift
The Southwest Flour & Feed Com
pany of Phoenix donated $50 pounds
of Arizona Rose Flour to the Church
of God in Christ for their annual
Holy Convocation and to the A.M.E.
church for their District Conference.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-06-01

All baking for the visiting delegates
on this occasion was done with Ari-
zona Rose Flour. These congrega-
tions were lavish in their praise of
this superior flour and are very
grateful to the Flour Company for
this donation.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-06-01
DR.. w. c. Hackett Has
Achieved Notable
Success In Phoenix

Continued from page Il
cient and successful manner. DR..
Hackett is an inspiration to the
youth of our group, and an example
of what can be accomplished by APP
plication and industry.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-06-01
Here from Vado

The Rev. G. X Hughes, of Vado,
N. NJ, his wife and two children,
are recent arrivals and are staying
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Plato
Lindsey, 1917 K. Jefferson street. DR..
Hughes is a Baptist minister and
filled the pulpit last Sunday at the
First Colored Baptist church. Mrs.
Hughes is a former Phoenician, nee
Mrs. Edith Lindsey, and has host
of friends in this city who are glad
to welcome her and her husband.
They will remain for an indefinite
time.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-06-01
Returns from Convention

j. ID Washington returned this
week from Kansas City, Mo-, whittier
he went to attend the Republican
National Convention. Mr. Washing
ton is one of the leading politicians
among colored republicans in Ari-
zona and his trip to Kansas City
doubtless will be of benefit to him IN
the coming state and county cleo
tions.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
All Cars in Running Condition
and Ready to Go.
USED CAR DEPT,
1887 14th St. NV.
3ll3 18th St. NV.
Open Evenings.
DODGE.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R

Buick Master sedan. ..... So45
Erskine s sedan. -. :. S+5
Essex coach ............ POS
Studebakcr Spec. coach. GAS
Hudson broueham ...... 645
Studebaker Big 6 sedan. 525
Nash 2-door sedan ...... S4s
Lincoln phaeton ......... 74s
Stude. President sedan. :. 1895
Stude. Standard roadster. COS
X. McREYNOLDS & SON.
l425-l425-l427 l. St. NV
Evening star., 1928-03-07

MffN, hh,Ck, lnNt'nFTE nv espavi,n,vl
ne, ltaeala afa, lgt
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Cash for Your Furniture
Al t,gtps - heue.Eaid nfinuie az Ufttte
Ca Main g&1B T. WEiEGARfEh 40
10fA a. = FEs
Evening star., 1928-03-07
ANYTHING 10 SELL

Tl9Ns Wg1N I"tZ q MaI0 U9Nt
%Est Hi.FE 3Lb - Agk ~
E0JsshglS FBFcls u.sF fEs9Dilss eEsFFk
supsaAul,3isE ~: JhHtt srSeH yesfs s@fsjas
tEs Washington tfahilo.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
APARTMsN NrS--rliRNlSnEp.


TWo LARGE ROOMS ANn sArh REnhyt>
nrs,sst amt tetueolsheSi tti,en tuwels ttxht
- 9Hpr halra St\te st0 IL Slou Rsa
tASi rARk kn NV. H ROOMS Ri>H
esshe't, lhA, tarxe ngtSht ,tv,ns fVs.m t.S,-
tt"'hl Kitchen, stseeaast nAFsh ngtN atys tN,th
SAY, clce,, h,,w,h. raone A,t,,u,s lSsA
fhk SANTA Ross ~~-ATfk AJrtNEtN i'Itk
Sttvhe" Nei hath eNe,y n,,steFn eS,,,en
etl'~', Anhts IT, n'anaSvr, tti@ ttta al aw
THE CnASFl.krt>N AFrEt. lash Ann n
~ta ~~Mtst Fvnt i muRths nr ss,t.St,r at..st'
mrnt "swls de,"eatst s,m,Nn,aS hsn twN
rhoms, kttehrncttc, teV 'tath wttA tuh ssed
showef, tatxc Na,}a~eo nVt~h AMI N<ten~44W
Nnses SIn's~ ss'tA,t>" nsw toyn.shsass,
nnt nnrtt .ra~s,'sh'e 'at3 patN tssNu< rt.y,
kNcEtItNNr tot>A -~VEGN ENCerVt. =
= nh ar hsHhk SNt,, or . latxv snt~-
sen, exclusive eun,er,ed hkls c,,M ia
s"'h'nee, e"h1io, h. ~ laa, tTl9 iN Sslca
eraNisHEn "A YOU Wouln EUaNl>q
nah, walnm selnet ,icsAs Wtntis0F eNaisa
safe bee tah'ea, nNM tsnes smeA,ax stan,is
velvet rNss hoeSeV varaua. eleaners stc<s
rda 10 saS 81 IL the @ aSessSsa HS,s s ".lSS INA
iMh s,, aw cas huFhsMSa - Also trv rtn
saSw"s sUS /" ssu % Ia teS wSs,r Au.s. . sNNsS
ewnets aSas ta,h II. lhnae Ga' IISSs -
Ngta WtstNNstN AVE~-rwa RnANS
plelFN FURNISHED lu,tns.i,sta ass't,ess, nv
$50 t'le,si9nM alAn
NtAR ROCK CeeEN RRtpssG pHRse
n,tSm =. 'n"n," % nA,h ""'vh, y tms, ease
NopN0 WtnoW WI, suAGe npR Mnn
era atWatttNvS htRiNh "a A,,,t.rApgpl,,.
arhrtpvnt ,eAE hNnau t4Cvta wttA S,,,.ns
seaels, tsn seed A. a,We Ae, gas, WIS
Evening star., 1928-03-07
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

ytDksE-B@s sutltuily GATED rtafBg horAe and
WesD.'ei saddle. Cau between ii and l2 30
at { Cd. 1913.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

CASH Paid (pr store IiNiutce.
pes3aArar' r4oiDn'r,t atise fIsHtuFe st4.ks
~ E..S claBaihe t,fiEaf 10 tHI. bli l. st. az.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

tLEAUtEE--H8 ~ buy fs,n,t: sil24ifty
L-sss t@fhjt1fe $50 q aDp, s.sI FFa,tt ltu
b$3s 'at D@y taff pfz'h, gHs
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Perfect Diamond Bargains.

1-carat absolutely perfect Tif-
fany solitaire diamond ring, very
fine cut and fiery gem; will
mount in lady's or gentlemans
ring. Party must sacrifice.
SOS.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

r katJtK ~ ~ 81 sltHss y afgl.f isesi f,g5t9.s
pas t.sss3tst r tsss3f ore ~ $s.g ia ave
"F stJ'ats trset Ils ffy-ET
Evening star., 1928-03-07

l+tt HARVARD ST. FRONT APT. Z
iarge rOotus xix reception hail essh. :
rSaoas. kit, hath HeskAens msnsrpr 0a
Evening star., 1928-03-07

We are going to move March
18th. Every car must be sold
regardless of price.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

, lkATLE. u esPrS GnseFplhn, besi
pf5tfE Oh1a RF3b ~ Dhssaf Main 6s3ssj
=, 4afs leal t4rasatgFe ~ 5pI IRE nv
Evening star., 1928-03-07
AurO WREtkERS

AUTO WRECkERS,
Cara buusht and Snld Ia Aus nnAtlitan.
,a.s.. ,ta,,s tnfa Az Makes
iou Fla Ava NE, Notlh lOl0s'
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Gi-D GGl.b EFins 40 ssssgr old sft,f stisst
A. st}s54Ug 'lsatst5ll*S sless gise 4gsAsi - asfsS
" GHk1 tAirH} "a Gus manu- ia, tsF8faE 1eid
wa BSS a4is beet pftee4 Rsts0 lHn stf
81
J'fA SOS - pfiybte ,da,efs and erana.
EigissSa sssh ssg1e*s pad Ii4oils l,i,ir sg2i
g's,is fano -. 90 FeBna ave.
&hhTTI5~-vTD nlittbsAe ,4,Oy ~ spok RI,
sfso The EeBisss - Ttts" bs William
9fD~u kfl0iitY Rom 7IS Carlton itolei
Evening star., 1928-03-07

1908 18th sT. N.w.--MOsT ATTRICTTv
ser9nd-hohr front apt, one room kitchen
bath: completely furnished. Rrg Apt
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Atltt STORAGE
aARA.E ullt,llERS

Dead Storage. s. Mo, Up,
ttffLtfltth Alvahh 4 CN
Evening star., 1928-03-07

~ tEbl}I kE~~t 1sy nlgTE ItnfiEy for So1t
ls~'4sess'jlc s.sszs sH4' .,fgre furniture s,ts
-. ave. 1lH. Adams 1863 a;tef u Bus,
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Observation-Disclosures.

JATEA LEAVES to~ round 6s-in~h ftninR
Z pr. sssaD<ans oi tsaBog 2hs nialSh. Phone
j. sBt8Ssf sstsF@
Evening star., 1928-03-07

A-carat blue-white solitaire
diamond ring, beautifully cut
and fiery gem; lady's solid
platinum mounting studded with
II fine diamonds. An unusual
bargain.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

2-carat, fine, perfect solitaire
diamond ring, unusually fine cut
and brilliant gem; lady's solid
platinum mounting studded with
diamonds and sapphires. Must
he sold at once.
CSns
Evening star., 1928-03-07
RENT ROOMS-tYNrrRNISuED


80 9th ST. S.E.--3 rooms. ami. Reasop-
able rent.
NEAR 18th AND NEWTON N.W,--S rpaFns
third floor. S.a so: Ink, man and wife. /
roon,., second-noor front, SEQ. ami. Col.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
WANrEll--ktltlNlS
WANTED--ROOMS AMI ROAHu

LADY WANTS A RuON IN lrlvate hune
BnN iat T.. star otttCe.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

IHICKS-E0c3ss Rsslss Legtlnrtls: Lest sfotk
hatchef r1she: $40 huaagszf: $40 thou.
san4. Phone J. B. Henry. Pail. church Va.
- II.
BABY cHJCKs-BarYpd goeks r. T. Reds
white LeKhog.z White Wyasssoiies on .ale
ea'%l w~ek strong healthy Agely Thorough.
b-sd. " BssIgtaDo 60. gl5 II nw
BABY CHicKs-i2 con blnns~tesied brr-si-
eFt sejests-i fer hizb egg prosisi.1i0n siIrniy
eRys for this hatchery all teasilnR varieties:
catalogue free. Massanaften Farms Hatch.
erJ. Box 33i-N. HarrfsoabuFg. Va.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
THE Great Independent"
"Studebaker."

"COLLEGlATES."
witys Knight Touring smooth. .......x $40
Nash Touring, power. er..,.,,....,.... 50
10 othcrs: all sales hnai for cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31
TIE LIST FRONTIER FEATURE 0E SEASON
 II LIBERTY TONIGHT

Tremendous was the work of screening "The Last Frontier, a Met ropolitan picture production featuring William Boyd, Marguerite De La Motte, J. Farrell Macdonald and Jack Hoxie, which will be exhibited at the Liberty theatre tonight
 Because of the epic proportions of the subject it treats of-the conquest of the west and the bitter life strug- gle between the whites and the red men for. the newly opened prairie lands west of Missouri, Director Geo. B. Seitz was resolved to make 1t one fof the outstanding picture features of the year.
 "The Last Frontier" was originally bought by Thomas Ince from the au- thor, Courtney Ryley Cooper, and the producer had expended many thous- ands of dollars in preparing it for the screen before his sudden death
 Director Seitz went into the heart of the American Desert near Tuba City in the Navajo Indian reservation, where most of the scenes were filmed. An impressive cast was chosen for the prduction. William Boyd plays the role of Tom Kirby and Beth is pro- .trayed by Marguerite De La Motte. The historical figures of Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill, "Pawnee Killer" and General Custer, hero of the Little Big Horn Massacre, are featured in the film.
 Jack Hoxie, former Universal star, was engaged for the important role of Buffalo Bill, part he is particularly suited for because of his experience in western roles and his likeness to the great scout. Wild Bill Hickock, who slew many men while serving as a peace officer, is played by J. Far rell Macdonald, who made his mark .s aF A "a in .The Iron Horse" and he supplies much of the comedy in "The Last Frontier Mitchell Lewis takes the role of Lige.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31

' Latest Brunswick photographs and
 records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31
DIscOvERER OF THE THEORY
 OF RELATIVELY

BERLIN,-Prof. Albert Einstein, with Frau Einstein and their daugh- ter, Margot. in their home in Berlin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31


 HAMBLE, Eng. "A unique view of the new British autogyro C.SD Viper which recently made a sustained flight of 50 miles across country with out a mishap, in the first recorded achievement of it's kind.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31

Willie Osterkoff. of Chignik, enter ec the Seward General Hospital yes- terday to undergo eye treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Lutheran services will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday February 1st in the evening at 8 o'clock.
 Sunday school vii be held at 7:3O p. m. All are cordially invited to at tend this service.
 H. KURING, Lutheran Pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye.Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR q. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. scHALLER- ER,s ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31

Miss Hattie Verisken. from False Pass. entered the Seward Genera Hospital yesterday for special med- ical attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Six CenterS Report Busy
Season With Sports
as Feature.

The Fairgrounds under the super
vision of Miss Ruth Emhardt of the
city recreation department have
contributed their share in the three
months program of fun.
Although Riverside does not have
long list of activities, its matron
and instructor, Mrs. Ida Pavey and
Margorie Demaree, have been re-
sponsible for a good record.
A regular program of daily activ-
ity has been followed all summer by
the playground at RAIDER and Udell
SITS. Mrs. Ellen Wood, Opal Foster
and Betty Bagnoli have been in
charge of the work.
st. Clair park has a record of
safety, although chances of traffic
accidents are high, Mrs. ASailia
English and Mrs. Dora Miller in
structed the children in play, and
Jesse Mullin, Waterman, protected
them.
Riley is athletically inclined with
excelltn sports team. The staff in
charge included Ines Bair and Mrs.
Sylvia Buchanen, matrons, and
Agnes Whitson, Kathryn Elzea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
LAUD FUN LOTS
WITHOUT RULES
Director Says Petty Laws
Hamper Play.

Playground instructors and ma
irons who work faithfully are one
of the greatest assets of the city
recreation department, officials say.
But those who take too great an
interest in their work are worse
than useless. Those who under
stand child psychology do not over
work, and they are the ones who
are successful on the Fairgrounds.
Children rebel at rules, even the
smaller rules. Some Fairgrounds
with understanding instructors
have no rules at all. Then no child
is reprimanded for breaking
rules"
Other recreation centers have
long list of rules. The children
there are constantly getting into
trouble for violation of command
ments.'
Some instructors and matrons
worry themselves into a nervous
breakdown because the children
will not do the right thing" They
Immediately call recreation head
quarters in the city hall and COM
plain.
Every morning there is a stack
of petty complaints with which Of
ficials have to contend. The trou-
BILE must be Strengthened out salts
factori1y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
1t Was Jess for Short
Long Is, JJP.M Mcclure

The name city Fairgrounds year
authority. children him "Jes Mister
Mcclure"
things which happen in the best of families
named by his He
himself
Miller Mcclure"
a children called him JJPNICC,
says Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
SHORTAGE IN M0LASSES
BOOSTS ALCOHOL PRICE
Growing Industrial Demand for
Syrup Faces Less Production.

Growing Industrial Demand for
Syrup Faces Less Production.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Sharp
advances of industrial alcohol prices
in 1928 have been created by a
diminishing production and a
steadily increasing demand 1or
molasses in the United States. ac-
cording to Maurice Levin, preSloenV
of the Dunbar Molasses Corpora
+ion which with it's English con-
}nections is said to be the largest
nolasses factor in the world.
prices for basic grades of molasseS
have advanced cents a gallol,
above quotations a year ago, anu
,3redictions are made by some proK-
ers here that the 1929 offerings VIII
command 3 to cents a gallon mort MOI,
-than those now prevailing. Inc
usual carry-over of STOCK ranges
from 100000 to 10o,OOO,OOO gal-
ions annually, but this year Will De
* ner cent less than normal
The alcohol and stock-feed man
,,facturers of the United StaIes re-
C NJ 300 100000 gallons of molasses'
the major portion of which is taH ,ai
over by the fourteen commercial ca
a1cohol producers composing the
Industrial Alcohol Institute.
A -Thev make 81 per cent of the
s5.oOOoOO wine gallons of industrial
alcohol employed annually by Cie
automotive, paint, varnish' drug
chemical and other legitimate users
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Miss Ruth EmhardtSF Fun
Lots Make Good Record

Thomas McCauly and Norbert OS-
born, instructors.
A swimming pool added to the
popularity of Rhodius playground,
and many games and contests were
held. Mrs. CommiSky and Mrs.
Anna Thompson are matrons, and
Jane Callard and Vincent Rydc
are instructors.
A large attendance featured Camp
Sullivan. John Sayee anG John
Recap coached the boys sports, and
Catherine Wolf worked with the
girls. Mrs. Stella Gerber and Mrs.
Florence Kritch, matrons, took
charge of the smaller children.
Mrs. Adele Simms and Mrs. Knox
are matrons on the Negro side Of
Camp Sullivan Earl Howard
coached the baseball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

reported loss of World War medal.
A sack containing $1,000 was
stolen from the cash drawer while
he was at the rear of the theater,
Arthur Kent, 433 E. Washington St.,
ticket seller at the Gem Theater,
225 w. Washington ST., reported.
Franklin Thomas, 1648 N. Della
ware ST., reported 100 French +eXt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

books he used in classes at De Paw
University stolen from a vacant
house at 421 w. Thirty-Ninth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
LEGI0NNAIRE TO WED

Howard P. Savage, former nation
al commander of the American
Legion, will marry Miss Lulu Van
Oss, a nurse, in Chicago, Saturday,
it was announced today.
Savage was in Indianapolis dur
in ghis term as Legion head and re-
sided at the Elk's club. He came
here from Chicago and returned
there on expiration of his term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

today. McNerney could not be
found by the police and it was not
known if he was the driver of the
truck.
The police learned the driver Of
the truck had been injured and
that man put him in an auto
mobile and said he would take him
to the city hospital. Efforts to
locate him at any of the hospitals
have failed.