davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
MEXICAN CRISIS
SETTLEMENT NEAR
Presidential Succession Policy
Agreement Likely

Mexico City. Aug. II luP)-un-
less influences not now apparent
arise In the meantime. Mexico
holds out every prospect of a peace
fui settlement OF the problem Of the
presidential succession. created by
the assassination of President
Elect Obregon.
The regular session of congress
between September and December
will have largely in its hands the
character Of the solution if not the
solution itself.
The country has withstood calm
" and courageously the loss Of
Obregon and now 1t is the hope OF
1ll elements that congress can do
likewise without recourse to other
than legal means Of settlement.
With three months to debate and
perhaps adjust the constitutional
features of the succession, there
seems plenty OF reason to believ.,
that it can be accomplished some
what before that period ends.
President Gales at the moment
seems the most likely choice for
provisional president. While Gales
10 personally opposed to continuing
in Office. the situation of all parties
within the country Is such that the;
seem almost compelled to unite
around him as leader whether the,
sincerely desire to or not.
F. I, 80
81 the county are divided int
hree groups: The Obregonistas, thu
lgrarians and the laboristas. Th'
present government OF Presiden
Gales Is q compromise between tn,
tabor movement and the agrarian.
Up to now the laboristas hav
ceen perhaps the strongest elemen
n it.
Obregonism and agrarianisn
overlap. They are in fact one an
he same except that the more pro
bounced agrarians constitute a lei
wing of the party.
Their leaders are. Antonio Dia
Soto Y Cana and Aurelio Man
ique, both deputies.
When General Obregon was aliv
re represented the hopes of bot
he right and left branches of til
party. In general their program
vent under the general name {
,grarianism as opposed especial
o the labor or city groups of worl
RS organized by the then Secretar
IT Labor Luis N. Morones into tt
:. r. o. NJ.
The fight between these two ell,
nents dates back almost to the b.
yinning of the revolution in 191
when President Proifrio Diaz W;
Nerthrown. AS between the farm.
Ind town worker it is the san
'attle that has been going on f,
generations in other parts of Il
world. AS in the United States, f,
Instance, the workers of town al
COUNTRY have not been able to agr
IN joint program. They have r
NAMED separated and suspicious.
Mexico being largely an agricu
ural country, the agraristas co
titute the bulk Of the populatio
orm the backbone of the army al
We always been the mainstays
revolutions. The G. r. O. NJ
Nership is variously estimat,
a million to two million.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

Besides the charming 3piece Living Room Suite-s outfit
includes the mahogany finished Davenport and End Tabesthe
Bridge Lamp and Shade-the Cabinet Smoke-the Table Lamp
and Shade-the FeerySk Scarf Book Ends and Pictures
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
Complete Dining Room

q: 4: :: 1: :: . ;; e.: e.: :; 99
sion Table, large Buffet, Buff
fet Mirror, Host Chair and ASs Weekly
five Chairs, three-pece Carving Set, including the
Knife, Fork and Steel, and the Tablecloth and six
Napkins to match-China Cabinet Extra.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

living suite of beauty. The fine quality is evident
the high grade velour (wear ressng uphoserythe grac
full lines and the superior frame construction The uXuro
Dvan-the large Club Chair and Wing Chareach piece
doby comfortable with oversued and spring construct
backs and seats and springfield cushions
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
SAVES ONN BROTHER

Florence. Aug. II (UP)-Libero
II. 10. CALAMITY saved the hfe
brother. Giusepi. s. who fell
The river Arno in the commune
kerina. I.ibero was quicker
ding the scene that rescuera
- started from the opposite side.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
0nly SO Outfits To Be Sold

Never before have been able to make such outstanding
offer! Dollar for dollar this absolutely the greatest value
offered Hartford! The time mied-onl Saturday
Monday and Tuesday! There only so outfits be had at this
priceso early you for better hoice you can't
the dayme-pone 2922 for evening appointment!
Purchases be held until time you wish have delivered
Only small down payment delivers any time you desire!
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

The full size, bow-foot Bed, the
Chforobe. large Dresser or Full tAAN
Vanity! piece finished in wal
mutt You have your choice of any A1A1
pieces
Besides the exquisite 3-piece Bed Nso Weekly
room Suite you receive all these
necessary and charming complete your The
Springs and thick comfortable Mattress Vanity Bench Chair
5pece Boudor Set consisting of Bedspresd Pillow Scarf
Dresser and Vanity Scarf Night Stand Boudo Lamps with
Shades and dainty Bed Light AL Is pieces complete for
only $99
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Japan NOT TO
PRESS FIGHT ON
EXCLUSION ACT
Up TO U. S. Sense of Justice,
New Ambassador
Comments.
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press staff Correspondent

TOXIC, Sept. 14.-Japan will
leaves it to Americas sense of JUS
tice to modify the present Amer1-
can immigration law and put Japan
upon a quota basis Katsuji De-
buchi, new Japanese ambassador
to the United States, told the United
Press in an interview.
1--WE hope that in time what we
know to be the deep-Seated Ameri-
can sense of justice will prevail and
the present immigration law ex-
Guiding Japanese emigrants from
the United States will change in a
way which will make it acceptable
to the Japanese people," Debuchi
said.
CAS- ambassador in Washington I
will not of course agitate the queS-
ton. I will be ready to explain the
Japanese viewpoint any time I may
be requested to do so, but will not
set about seeking these opportuni-
ties"
And as regards the Japanese
viewpoint, 1t may be said, there has
been little change as far as foreign
observers in Toxic can see, since
the wave of indignation which
swept Japan when adoption of the
law became known here. Japanese
have not forgotten the immigration
issue, which they consider a blot
on their national honor, nor are
they likely to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

over $15,0OO,O0O. 1t is estimated that
more than so per cent of it was
American money.
All records have been broken over
and over again. The Holford art
sale at Christie's, which realized
$1,820,000 on the first day, for ex-
ample, Is a single-day record never
before approached in any are auc-
tion-room.
The price Of masterpieces now
depends entirely on the acquisitive-
ness of the American multi-million-
aires, art experts in London declare.
These Americans are obliged to
buy single old masters in this coun-
try at a figure vastly in excess of
the original cost Of many a great
English collection
When Messrs. Knoedler, the
American firm, paid $483,000 for
two Rembrandts recently, they may
well have pondered on the fact that
the pictures cost heir late owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

perts, are now obtainable in the
London auction-rooms than in those
of New York.
Many of the prices realized when
the Leverhulrne collection was sent
over to be sold in America were
declared to be disappointing.
The sale of a small American col
lection in London the other day lis
held to show that London still holds
premier place as the worlds best
market for art and literary
treasures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

less than $4,000, and that when the
painter went into bankruptcy a big
collection OF his works was sold for
$1,000.
Despite these paying through
the-noSe" prices, American dealers,
who buy art objects in England,
often make huge profits when they
sell them in their own country.
When DR.. A. S. w. Rosenbach
acquired the famous manuscript of
"Alice in Wonderland" for $4,000,
he promptly disposed of it to an
American collector for $150,000.
Better prices, according to the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
SEPT. Il. 1928

sailor on his first trip to America,
willingly agreed to help a shipmats
get his luggage ashore. Prohibition
officers expressed a desire to see
the contents of the satchel Ger
hardt carried. a
An examination showed there
were twenty-three pints Of brandy
in the handbag, the Federal agent
reported.
After twenty-five days in Jail,
Gerhardt was released when his at
torney paid 81 fine and explained
the prohibition laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
SAILOR GOES TO JAIL
FOR GIVING PAL LIFT

Helps Garry Baggage to Shore;
Faces Liquor Charge.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
sailor who obliged a shipmate by
carrying satchel down the gang
plank of their vessel spent twenty
two days in Jail for his trouble.
Gilbert. CIerhardt. d, a German
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
HALF MILLION
WEEKLY PAID
AT ART SALES
Huge Sums Expended by
American Buyers at
London SaIeSroomS.

By United Press
LONDON, Sept. lahore than
100000 a week has been paid in
London salesroons for rare books
and pictures during the last season.
The total for the period was well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
AID JAILED SOLDIER

Move to Free Man Imprisoned 6
Years for 5O-Cent Theft.
By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 14.-The French
League of Rights of Man has taken
up the case of Senegalese soldier,
Louis Alfred Camara, who was SEN
fenced by court-martial to ten
years of forced labor in the Devils
Island penal colony for having
stolen 50-cent nickel watch. He
has already served six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

RTEITHER words nor pictures can
ILL W do justice to the new fall suits
and topcoats we have just received
from our factories. We do not believe
you can find clothes, anywhere, to
compare with them in value-in fact,
you will find it hard to match their
faultless style, their rich woolens and
fine tailoring, at prices under $50.
Our standard price, every day in the
year, for any suit, topcoat, or tuxedo
suit you choose from our immense
stocks, is only $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Fred Stone Flies Here

Hopping out Of his Travelair
plane at the Indianapolis Airport,
Sunday afternoon, Fred Stone,
musical comedy star of "Criss
Cross" refueled and left for points
west.
Stcne came from New York with
Pilot Charles Campion and took
charge Of the dual-control plane ex-
cept for the landing and take-off.
Airport officials were told Stone
was on his way to Denver, Col, but
United Press dispatch stated that
Stone landed in Terre Haute, Ind,
at 4 p. m. Sunday for fuel before
taking of for st. Louis, Mo-, on a
trip to Los Angeles, Cal. .
Clyde Shockley owner of Shockley
Airport at Kokomo, Ind, was at
the indianapolis airport Saturday
afternoon in his new Fairchild cabin
monoplane, on round trip from his
field.
Pilot M. E. Headley and B. M.
MacGregor and N. A. Walcott, pas
sengers, stopped at the Indianapolis
airport Sunday afternoon on a hop
from Cleveland, Ohio, to Fit. Smith.
Ark, in a Stinson monopiane.
r. Atkinson, glider contest winner.
made a round trip to Cincinnati
OHIO, today via the air mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Aviation
ITALIANS WILL
RESUME FLIGHT
BY MID-WEEK
World Record Holders to
Continue to Brazilian
Capital.
RI Unitea Press

BIZ United Press
NATAL, Brazil, July 9.-The VIC
torious fight Of Majors Arturo Fer
rarin and Carlo Del Prete, who
spanned the Atlantic from Rome to
Brazil, probably will continue about
mid-week to Rio de Janeiro. it was
learned today.
The two Italian fiiers returned to
Natal from Touros Sunday, bring
ing parts of their big Savoia-Mar-
chetti monoplane that needed re-
pairing. This work will take some
hours, but the pair expected to re-
turn to Touros today.
The plane landed on q flat-topped
hill near Lake Cafe, which adjoins
the little fishing and sugar town Of
Touros. There is population Of
5000 at the Brazilian city and
everyone there took the greatest de-
light in the big craft that made its
landing, after a record breaking
flight, at the edge of the city.
The Savoia is about two miles
from the city proper.
Efforts will be made to transport
the plane to a tug and tow it to
Natal, from where the taffe-off to
Rio de Janeiro will be made. It
is probable this take-off will be
made from the vicinity Of the Natal
docks.
Everywhere the two calm-faced
Italians appear they are given ire
mendous receptions. Yesterday they
received a demonstration on behalf
of the Italians of Pernambuco by
the Italian Consul Ginoromisi, who
flew here from Pernambuco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
LegIeSS Pilot Forced Down

NEW MARTINSvILLE, w. Va.
July 9.-M. R. "Dinger" Daugherty,
one-armed and legless pilot, who
contemplates flight to Rome, made
a forced landing thirty miles from
Roosevelt Field, New York, after
taking off from here Saturday.
Daugherty's flight was described
in a telegram sent to his mother
here by Jim Sayres, one of his
hackers. Sayres said Daugherty
would be given another plane and
would continue on to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
U. S. TO RUSH
COMPLETION OF
BIC DIRIGIBLES
Confident of Maintaining
Present Supremacy
in Air.
By KENNETH WATSON

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Despite
failure Of airsllip builders so far to
submit bids for construction of the
rTwo 100000 cubic feet dirigibles
authorized by Congress two years
ago, Navy Department officials are
confident the United States will re-
tain it's present supremacy in this
type of aviation.
This is because Navy officers
have advised Secretary Wilbur that
builders of the two ships being con-
structed in England have encoun-
tered unexpected obstacles which
probably will prevent completion OF
either airShip this year.
British Ships Delayed
Six months ago when Commander
G. D. Burney, designer of one of the
ships was in Washington, he an
nounced his ship, the R-101, would
fly to America this fall, but the
delays have caused him to change
the date to March, 1929.
From present indications the only
foreign built airship which will be
ready to attempt the trip to the
United States is the L z 127 which
is being built at Friedrichshafen By
the Zeppelin Company.
The trial fight of this craft is
scheduled for Aug. 10, but the ship
will be only slightly larger than the
Los Angeles, while the two ships
authorized by Congress will be near
ly three times as large.
Originally bids for constructing
these two ships were due in July
26, but Wilbur changed the date
until Aug 9 to permit all prospec-
tive bidders to finish their esti-
mates.
Construction to Be Rushed
Once the bids are received, Will
bur has indicated the Government
will rush construction Of at east
one of the ships. Congress has fixed
$8,000,00 as the total limit Of cost
for the two dirigibles, of which
$4,000, 900 actually has been appro-
priated.
P. w. Litchfleld, president of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany of Akron, Ohio, which won
the first design contest two years
ago, testified before a Congressional
committee that one ship could be
built in less than three years arc
the second completed few months
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Air Mail Celebration

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July "a
celebration will be held at the mu-
nicipal airport here July II, cele-
brating placing Of the city on ar
air mail route, service on which will
begin that day. La Porte is another
city on the same route, which also
includes Bay City, Kalamazoo,
Grand Rapids and other cities in
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Rifle Bremen Plane

BIZ United Press
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 9.-The
Junkers monoplane Bremen, which
carried Baron Gunther Won Huene-
field, Capt. Hermann Koehl and
Commandant James Fitzmaurice OH
westward flight of the Atlantic
has been reduced to skeleton form
by treasure seekers, fishermen re-
turning here today said.
Officers Of mail steamers, return
ing from Labrador, said everything
movable had been rif1ed from the
craft, which made sudden land
ing on little Greenly Island and
never was moved out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Plane Vacation Service

bU UWIIeu FF6S8
BUFFALO, July 9-Daily sea-
plane service between Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Is
land and Chicago will be made
available for tourists next summer,
to supplement the passenger steam
ship service of the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation Company, it
was announced today by A. A.
Schantz, president Of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Air Officers 10 Camp

Col. Bowman Elder, Indianapolis,
commander of the 535th Anti Air
craft Regiment, has been ordered to
Camp Knox with his officers July
29-Aug. IL, for a training period.
Other Indianapolis officers in the
regiment are Lieut.. Col. Robert F.
Daggett, Maj. Harry H. Martin,
Capt. Lawrence v. Sheridan, Capt.
Richard H. Habbe, Capt. John w.
Becker Lieuts. Paul o. Mitchell,
Glenn D. Crawford and Berthold G.
Klootzke, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Field to Be Enlarged

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July "a deal
is near completion for purchase OF
five tracts of land with a total area
Of sixty-f1ve acres as additions to
Paul Baer field, local airport. This
will give the airport 225 acres, per-
hitting both east and west runways
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Seeks City Airport

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 9.-Air-
port week opened here today with
the object of obtaining a municipal
field The Charter of Commerce
which is backing the campaign has
askedaid of all citizens in observ-
ing the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Plans Flying School

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July g.
Howard Casterline, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Casterline, has moved
here from Riverside, Cal, with the
intention Of establishing local
aviation school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Giant Zeppelin Named
BIZ United Press

DIT JWIVJU IF88
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Germany,
July S.-A giant Zeppelin dirigible,
designed to fly to the United States
and back this summer, was chris
tened today, and was named Yep
pelin in honor of the anniversary
of the birth of the late Count Yep
pelin. Officially the dirigible is
known as the LZ-127
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Study italian SchooIs

BIZ UnItcd Pfe9S 2
ROME, July "a group of Jugo-
slavian girl teachers have arrived
here to see how Rome schools are
administered. They are to visit
schools in other Italian cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Mexican Ace TO FIy

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The
War Department was advised today
that Emilio Carranza, who recently
flew from Mexico to the United
States, plans to start at p. m. &c.
D. To from Roosevelt field, New
York, on nonstop flight to Mexico
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

3:OU-tedrSOn RlanO Company nOuHs
"A O'clock
VEAL (4 Sllu New York-Failon's orches-
NgG system-Bil and Jane to wEAF,
to WEAF. WEEP, WRC. WTAG' WCAE,
NRG sys It Orchestra; scores to
"0N' "O- $50 O'Clock
wGY. (37s5) STANDARDIZATION Curler
KpKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-KDKA ensem-
BILE.
Ns @EA ag-t%s94sa%%fSs1 Wac M %fGn xsD
wSiAo t447.5j chicago-concert orchestra.
CFCA (357) Toronto-Organ.
NBG System-string quartet to WEAF'
$3.50 O'clock
NBC systen-TeIk to WEAF.
WGY (379.5) henectady-General Elec-
trio program to WMAK. WV
NV %Bz ssSWSfBRzAi . WISE INV %JR, Kyw, wREN,
KWK, WAL Kvoo, wFAA.
$5g. WI ~ wax wax T #aS: # #BzF
wGN i41sj Chicago program.
N7 %rgY VIII sH Ssb dZ RRdY to W Wan
%JAE. WV, WHO, WPAF T.. WTT0,,
WRC, WCsH, WGN: WcAE. WsAI:
WIZ C44n Detroit-Lingeman Minstrels.
Wis C345) Chicago-The Angelus; enter
WV 42s.s) cincinnati-swiss Garden
VIM $50 Observation-Disclosures Five;
~ 3 O'clock
WGEL, 4Sse( Ch1i,cago-Popuiard d program
WBz, WBzA, VIDAL, WHAM, KWK,
Gcco. .KDKA, MHAa!ss. wsg. WIT
Kyoo, WBAP;, KYW, wLW, WJR, WsM,
WIN (s94.5) New York-Boxing. st. Mich
WIS Is (s 81 D1 C:hicag o-water witches
Girl" to WFBL. WMAK. WcAU, WAS,
WADC. WAIU, WKRC, WGHP. KNOX,
WM4A9, WOWNIo' KMBc' KOHL WcAo'
"'A0 $50 O'clock
NBC systemw1GeneTal Motors ,,Jp1 party o, 70
KMgHR2 WIS WI %5zR. % $S$a %SSSSH VII Vac
YVES WIS, WGAE wM WIA MsH Wet VET VIM MsM'
WGY. KVoo. WsAI. KPRC.
NBC system-Tango Orchestra to WIZ,
WV C42s.3J Cincinnati-show Boat.
3 O'clock
XIV 1920 Chicago-studio program 1.-TWO
NR %EE sES' MT7d WAR, h4 %TAG wcs s
WAN WAN w WsSi y WaHN. WIN VIM. Ss P..
X WS999. W VIA. E KPRc WW9oMAf. Was WAS.
Columbia Network--The Captivators.
NB &c, s ~ stems composers to WIZ
WIS 1st5, Chicaeo-Internati Revue.
woT (ssS.s) A% s!s5 d.gZsos school Band
NBc systemgTime to Retire Boys to
WEAF, WEEP, VITO. WJAR, WTAG.
WGsH WL1T WRG W WTSiI W S5s W W5E'
WHO WOW, WDAF. KVoo. woAI,
Wcco, WsMi WFAA. ,, WTAMt
Wink 1853 Cleveland-olympic Arena
wLW (428.3 Instrumental
10 O'clock
KOA (32s) Denver-Talk; Denver Little
KFRC d2s2 Houston-Bible students.
NBC System-Venetian Gondoliers TO
MIC re systeni@slumber music to WIZ,
wLW (42S.9 Cincinnati-cINo seren-
wG eSYS' ls7s.5, schnectady-News; Smith S
Cavaliers to WHAM. WMAK.
WNfAQ (447.5) Chicago--Anos m Andy.
-10:30 O'clock
WGN (416) Chicago-Sam n Henry;
varied program.
wLW (43S.S) Cincinnati-1cy ball pro-
WS i SsS RaTsaPogssfs S sSsa
Ill O'clock
KNOX l2ee.s( st. Louis-Dance music
KoA 1926 Denver-Mystery play Moon
WIN Css4.5) New York-cotton Club or
WV fivv''t (42s.s) cincinnati-Dance music.
WMAO (447.5) Chicago-Dance orchestra.
--11:30 O'clock
WON (416) Chicago-Vox Pop; Drake Or
KoA $3.50 Denver-KOA Orchestra.
WTAM Csss.SJ CIeveland-Dance music.
--Midnight-
XIX (50S0 Oakland-Dance orchestra.
KJR (348.6) Seattle-Writing contest.
Pacific Network-Opera album.
II O'clock
CNRV (291) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT orchestra
xxx (330 Hollywood-Arnheim' Orches-
KGo Css4.D oakland-oeneral Electric
XII Sf-' (4ssjj Los Angeles-concert orchestra
KJR l34S.6l Seattle-Meyer's orchestra
two hourS(.
wSUI (476) Iowa City-organ.
lib O'clock
CNRE (51D Edmonton-Muscal Travelog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Tour State in Plane

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, July 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Bohnke, local couple
are making an airplane tour of In
diana in the interests of the Stone
City Anyways, Inc, of Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
wFBM (275l INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
P. M.
S:OO-Correct time. Julius c. Walk a
Son.
Live stock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City Weather report.
3:15-A chapter a day from the New
Testament.
2:30-Readings from new poets. .
3:45-PrOgram announcement.
A. M.
I0:OO-WLW Cincinnati. Women's hour.
WMAQ Chicago. Health talk-Dr.
Bundeson.
1O:15-NBC system (WEAF). Household
Institute.
11:OO-WMAQ Chicago. Prohibition Ma
tional Convention.
1:00-WSB Atlanta. u. of Ga. program.
2:3O-WPG Atlantic City. Emmett WEIGH
Ministries.
2:45-WMAQ Chicago. Baseball-Cubs
VS.. Boston.
3:OO-NBC System. U. S. Navy Band
WIZ. WHO, WBZ).
3:30-WLS Chicago-Homemakers hour.
4:0O-WBAL Baltimore-Salon Music.
WTMJ Milwaukee. Baseball-Mil-
waukee vs.. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Filler Forced Back

BIZ United Press
HORTA, Azores, July Capt.
Frank Courtney, who started in a
flying boat for Trepassey Harbor,
Newfoundland, was forced to return
Sunday because Of fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
In The Air
c0NOTTYoNS Arr o.en A M

Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer j. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell, Government aeron-
autical observer.)
West wind, miles an hour; barometric
pressure, 1897; temperature, "a: visibility,
5 miles; ceiling, 5000 feet.