davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

INDIANA University student Or
Il CARNATIONS will participate in
the all-university program to be
broadcast over WFBNG, the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company
station, at 7 tonight.
The broadcast will include num-
bers by the nationally famous uni
versity band and gIee club, and sew
eral selections from the Jordan
River Revue by Mildred Legge,
Bloomington; Tom Jones, Gary, and
RoSamond Riser, North MancheS-
ter, all taking leading roles in the
production to be staged in Indian
apolis Monday night. President
William Lowe Bryan will speak
briefly.
This is the first of four programs
70 be broadcast from the university.
Other 81 U. Night" radio programs
will be broadcast by remote control
from Bloomington March 90, April
10 and May 2.
The program for tonight is as
follows:
University Chimes
Overture-"Jolly Robbers" ... Suppe
University Band.
AddreSs-'WorldS Progress in Science and
Art
President Bryan.
Trumpet Duet-'The Pearls" $500. King
George Richardson and Donald Frvback.
1.-The sword of Ferrara" .......... Billiard
University Glee Club.
sea Chantey-"Sh shenandoah"
''As Oft to the South ard We Co."
e. University Glee Club.
''IVe Held You in My Arms" Gordon
River Revue ......,. Fred Tangeman
Mildred Legge and Tom Jones.
my Angel Child" Gordon River.
Geneva Cockrell. Gayle Walker and
June Jackson.
give Us Cchance" Jordan River
Margaret fSgaaE' Myer and Edmund Jj eensegi
"When You're in Doubt About the
Girl (Jordon River Revue Carmichael
Rosamond Riser, Mildred Legge and
., Tom Jones.
University Band.
could You Learn to Love Me, Dear?"
Amos otstot. Geneva cochrell At GAVE
Walker and June Jackson.
FIT Makes No Difference Now" Gordon
Geneva CocEreli, Gayle Walker and ID
son the Banks Of the Wabash"
University Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Calls Walton League Meeting

ROCHESTER, Ind, March 49,
A Statewide meeting of all Izaak
Walton League members has been
called by Charles Biederwolf, presi-
dent Of the Indiana Division of the
Izaak Walton League of America,
to convene here March Il. The Wal
tonians will cast their opinion on
proposed establishment Of a great
river State park on the upper Tip
pecanoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS

Noon--Burkie Burkette at the Earring
Theater, organ.
p. NJ.
12:30-Recipe exchange.
12:45-Live stock and grain market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

12:45-Live stock and grain market.
A. M
9:oo-wJz. New York. DR.. Copeland's
hour to chain.
1o:oo-WEAF.. New York. Betty Croker
1o15-Woc. Davenport. Dorothy Day
fashion talk.
-WEAF. New York. Household In
II oo-WSB' Atlanta. Housewife talk.
P. NJ.
luncheon.
-WGY. Schenectady. Journey to
2;so-WLS. Chicago-Homemakers hour.
--WEAF. New York. United States
Marine Band to WRC. WHO. WGR.
WCAE. WCCO, WGY. WIFI. WCSH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
The program of the Atkins Silver
Steel SawSmiths, to be heard over
WFBM at 1890 tonight, will include
the following numbers:

WFBM at 1890 tonight, will include
the following numbers:
a RdfRef on Ethbe ep sS6yre H0smer
''KSkokama e EstapO" AFRICAN Inter:
Group mfeG of Old Favorites. ''''''''' Iin'ke
::.smiliq3,, through" 49, ;,:....... Penn.
Home sweet Home the; World Over" ''O''
las played in different countries. a@ 1l2:
England, Germany. Spain. Russia. italy
Scotland. Hungary China. Ireland and
. Punch i and judy gBYmorous) Herbert
Three African. Dances" Montague Ring
The Cali to the Feast"
Dance Of the Warriors"
Murmurlng BreezeS" ........... Jensen
The Song of the Brook" ......... Baron
"Tartaren-Reveille" ............ Machts
Other feature programs for to-
night from various parts of the
country are summarized below for
your consideration and choice;
6;oo-W VIZ New, New YorkkaUnited States Ma
7.Oo-WEAF New York-Dodge hour to
7.oO-Wofs Newark-New York U. Glee
Club.
T:30-CNteM Montreal-The Bards OF Ul-
7:sO-WoR Newark New York Philhar-
8;OO-WADC Akron-Mount Union Glee
S:OO-WJZ New York-Maxwell hour to
9:OO-WBAL Baltimore - United States
Naval Academy Band.
9:oo-KPRC Houston = Southern Pacific
9:oo-WBz- springneld-El Guard of
9:3o-WoG Davenport-Rock Island Mu-
s:3O-WSB Atlanta-Yaarab Temple Orien-
tai Band.
The Maxwell House concert Or
chestra Of tIirty-five pieces, under
the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret,
will be featured in the Maxwell
House hour to be broadcast through
stations associated with the NBC
Blue network at tonight.
The program for this broadcast
follows:
''BeTceHse" 1soio BIT by Lou Raderman,'
'Preludium" Observation-Disclosures. Jarnfelt
Orchestra
Memories Of You. 49,. .shilkret-Yellen
"Out of the Dusk '...................Le Lee
Dancing DolP' ...:..;........... Poldini
Dying Poet" .....,,.......... Gottschalk
''Heire Kati' 1CzardasJ Hungarian
Folk Songs .;..:.............H ubay
'La Cinquanitne" .....:.... Gabriel-Marie
~In the Village" from Caucasian
Sketches" .......... Ippolitow-IwanoW
"Serenade" Clarinet solo, Nathaniel
Sh1lkreG Observation-Disclosures. Pierrte
E"Tambourine Chinois .......... Kreisler
"Comin' Through the Rye" told Scotch
Bass, plccolo. oboe and bassoon, strings,
Xylophonist, cornetist, orchestra.
Requested Selections
THE Old Refrain" .............. KreiSler
Either Solo.
Dream After the Ball" ....... CZibulka
Pastoral Dance" from Nell GWyn
tSulte) :-.:.......... German
Orchestra.
"Polonaise Militaire" ............. Chopin
Orchestra.
The Maxwell House hour will be
heard through WIZ, New York;
WBz, Springfield; WBZA, Boston;
VIDAL.
I'm A Garden of Music" is the
title of q program to be broadcast
over WLW, Cincinnati at tonight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Dial TzOiSters
Central Standard Time
Meters Given In Parenthcses
WFBM (e75, YNDIANAPorIs

WKBF (e52) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:OO-Safety talk, by Lieut.. Frank
Owen.
7:15-POIlard and DENNY, popular en-
tertGiners.
7:30-Connie's Band from the Ohio
theater.
S:00-CamD Fire Girls.
S:30-Goldie and Nellie.
9:0O-Studio Hour.
10:00-Irish PLAYERS.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15


 in any degree, but does maintain the fall runs at their maximum
 By this policy of closing the fall fishing entirely and permitting in tensive fishing in the early runs. the late runs are maintained and the early runs decreased.
 In the case of Yakutat Bay where I understand the run of fall nsh is largely echoes, the 1923 closing is fixed for September 3Oth, and thus the entire month of Oc. tober silver salmon are going to the spawning grounds to maintain d late run of this variety; the same quantity that escaped annually be same escapement is required t. maintain the supply today that was required in the distant past when the Indians took only what they re quired for food then this early clos ing of Yakutat streams might be warranted. Such escapement is not necessary to maintain the supply, but or the contrary, a reasonable take of the silvers throughout the fall season would probably result in more prolific reproduction by reduced escapement to uncrowdad spawning beds.
 With due respect for your ex- pressed opinion that the complete closing down of fall fishing in South eastern Alaska in 1927 was necos- sary for the preservation of the general supply of fish, I neverthe- less believe that many fall salmon could have been taken and the an nual runs of these late fish would not have been affected thereby.
 The British Columbia reports show that during the month of October approximately 100000 cas- es of chums and 34,OOO cases of silvers were taken from their wat CTS. Had an equal amount been taken from the waters of South eastern Alaska where the sources of supply are much larger than m
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15

ones would take advantage of tha opportunity to remain in operation during the fall season. even though the fishing might be intermittent at the will of the Secretary of Cor, merce. This suggested policy would tend to prevent the natural waste of food fish that comes from com plete escapement of any run Of fish; it would give the packers d chance to recover losses incidental to short runs of fish in the summer season and would, above all, cif~ culate a little money at the close of the season among the local flst- isg population where, God knows. it is badly needed.
 Your consideration of this sug- gestion will be greatly appreciated. by, ... ...:.
 Yours truly.
 ...... DAN SUTHERLAND,
 ->-. Delegate from Alaakt,.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15

could have operated at profit, and employment given to local fish ermen and their families which would have been a boon to bon canners and fishermen.
 The British Columbia escapemen+ was regulated by observation at the streams and the fishermen were permitted to take all that the wardens believed to be in excess of spawning requirements. By this system a uniform escapement ali through the fall season was effected, and the packers and fishermen pro fted by this policy.
 I respectfully request that you give due consideration to a fall fish ing policy in Alaska similar to that of the British Columbia authorities I am quite sure that but compara- lively few of the Alaskan canneries would remain open during the fall season. but some of the smaller
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
The Last Letter Of
Just a Poor Soul"

4.-Here is Ruth Snyder last

NEW YORK, Jan. I4.-Here is Ruth Snyder last
letter:
my Dearest Brother, Margaret, Kitty, and AL
Time Is fast passing by and while have the
inclination to write thought I'd tell you what i on my
mind
don't want anything but the simplest Of everything
only ask that Father Murphy say prayer for me
before am laid away.
Mother will probably buy. plot and have papa
moved you intend not to rest with US then only two
double graves will be- necessary would like 70 have
my baby with me, when the time comes
Gould ask you again, before called, to either
adopt Lorraine for else have mother adopt her
we cannot have her leave after am gonewon You.
do this9 ASK Hattie to love her for me- Margaret too
Be kind to poor, dear mother try to take my place
and help her-overlo6k her nervousness, if you can
watch her, too .s sa
This IS my last letter Andrew. Bear up and help
mother bear her heavy burden.
Good.by, Andrew dear 4 am sorry for oil the pain
and trouble have caused ycu al Forgive me please
Love your sister,
80 RUTH
Remember, only the most simple burial no mass no
inscriptions; very plain.
= want to go out Of this world = Icane into itjust
poor soul
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
COOL NlGE PARITY
IN FL QRIDA

fcontlnued from First Page.l
fair.sized crowd was 81 The
station tO greet President and
Mrs. Coolidge.
on the return home next week,
the President win spend an hour
in Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
Last Message Of Poor Soul"


herself SOUL
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
DENIES
CHILD DEATH
lcontinued rom F'lrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
expected today will be the ex-
animation Of former Detroit
man who has been arrested six
times on statutory charges and
who is now on parole from the
Michigan State. Prison. He now
lives near Lapeer.
Another suspect brought back
from East Tawas is IN the
Genesee county jail. Al heavy
guard has been placed round the
Jail To prevent the possibility Of
lynching.
Reward Of $4,000
Fear that the SLAYER may have
escaped the police Gordon thrown
across every possible outlet from
Miclliean has served to increase the
intense feeling in Flint and vicinity.
Rewards Of $4,000 have been
offered for the capture OF the fiend.
Another possible clue was I'M
covered in the discovery Of an aban.
d0ned automobile IN Detroit similar
10 that driven by the murderer. If
the car found III Detroit was used
by the slayer he probably has es-
capped into Canada, police believe.
The back seat of the car was out
and the underwear Of a small child,
freshly washed. was found In the
rear OF the automobile.
This clue was discounted, now
ever, when police announced that
none Of the slain child's underwear
was missing
Little DorothY's murder will exert
q strong influence on the States
plans for providing additional
facilities for caring for the insane,
Gov. Fred W.. Green said Five
large in Detroit and vicinity be-
cause the state is unable TO care
for them.
Car Ii Different
The officers reported that the
T.apeer suspect answered the
description Of the murderer. Ills
car. however, Is a different make
from that used BY the slayer, al
though similar In appearances
Stoutly asserting his innocence,
the Lapeer suspect says that he
left Detroit two years. ago deter
mined to settle in a smaller town
and live down his bad record. He
has offered to prove an alibi.
Two aces of the Detroit hor1i-
eide squad are in Flint to aid in
the man hunt They are Lieuts.
william johnson and John Hoff-
man.
While the description OF the man
arrested at East Tawas corresponds
roughly with that of the slayer and
he. has made conflicting statements
regarding himself. police and Sheriff
Frank Green doubt he had any.
thing to do with the crime.
This suspect, whose name is
being withheld. was arrested in the
railroad yards at East Tawas. He
is said to have admitted sleeping
in a cellar in Flint. the night after
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

sought repose 30 she might have
the strength to go to Sing Sing. IN
the morning.
But IL was q FESTIVE sleep. she
woke with start at ! o'clock. In
the living room sat her son and
nephew and danghter-in-law.
why are you up 50 Later" she
demanded anxiouslv. Is anything
wrong?''
Her tone was tremulous. Her
hands were at her breast. Her eyes
bulged with terror.
NO, !. insisted her daughter-in.law.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

We're just talking"
They coaxed her, half incredu-
lous. back to bed. II wasn't sleep
now. It was stupcr. Her hands
were cold. Her face was white.
She arose at 8 o'clock. She could
not sleep. She could not remain
III the house. she must 30 to sing
Sing.
Mrs. Brown went into the living
room. shaking off the OBTAINING
grip nj the nurse.
Margaret Brown and Reed still
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
ntinued rom First Page.l

Continued from First Page,I
avn body. side BY side. As 50 often
they had been in life.
NO thought had been IN Mrs.
Browns mind that her daughter =
death was at hand Thursday.
when Mrs. Brown left the prison
81 I o'clock. she had said no fare
well. None, she felt, was needed.
Had not the attorneys gone to the
courts? Had not the kind justice
granted q stay? Did this not
portend reprieve, possibly cornrnuta-
1t was with ! smile Of cheer, in.
deed, that Mrs. Brown waved her
daughter i parting for the moment
It was no farewell.
In the evening, at the home OF
her son, Andrew. on the second
floor of the apartment house, No.
111e Woodycrest Ave, Bronx, she
chatted rather hope Illy with
friends and with her nephew,
Arthur Reed.
Others Knew
He did not dare permit the tell
tale gIisten OF tears appear II Mrs.
Browns presence. Now and again
Andrew Brown left the room rather
hastily ana around the corner OF
the Threshold touched handker-
chief to his eyes. He. too. knew.
And often his wife, Margaret, rose
to weep out OF sight.
fssWeIl, good night. everybody,
cheerfu1ly said Mrs. Brown, at last.
Her nurse, summoned few days
before when the mother had
collapsed. was at her side as the
ii was 1907 b. m.-The precise
moment when the executioner in
Sing Sing shut off the current.
And ii was the moment when
IN unknowing, trusting mother
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
MOTT HER SAVE D.
BY CHILD
continued from First Page.)

Continued frono First Page.l
L4o.n,taI ar,b,,la 80 and Fire De.
ra,.tr,e,,+ r asc,,s S1nad were called.
T m. - ss,,csadeed M reviving the
,, 49,. ~ Il Us.Hra DIT found neces-
sary to take her to Inc nospital.
,,asiaa Az a,,,s I, H;he note asked
to,oivar sss for har 1T and the pro-
teofior" M Ca ~, her children.
Several pictures OF sher nuspt ~
James Carroll. emploAe OF the IVA
tional Capital Press Were aisV
found by the divan.
In addition to. the chic Wno. as z,
covered her plight, MRS ~
nc1 Mrs csrroll .niS that she felt
that she was a DRAWBACKS 70 nSA
husband and children.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

NaAE.&lArN GA0WM 49, -
station tO greet President ana
Mrs. Coolidge.
on the return home next week,
the President win spend an hour
in Jacksonville.
ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL. SAVANNAH, Ga,
Jan. 14President Coolidge
speeded southwark today On
what mary of his advisers con
slider one Of the most important
undertakings Of his Presi-
dency betterment of rela-
tions between the United
States and Latin America
Initiated for years BY the in
cessant pickering with Mexico,
these relations have lately been
brought to ) stage bordering on
actueness by reason Of the Ameri-
can military occupation of Nicara-
qua. an incident that has brought
into the open the long depressed
lMuteCI1MS skAtANNs AANNt hSrese-N 49,
Central America against the
Colossus 81 the North. z
Will Explain Policy
AT Havana on Monday = Presi-
dent Of the Tinted States for the
first time in history viii stand
before the assembled statesmen of
the Western Hemisphere and en-
leavor to explain to them the
principles that underlie American
policy in I4atin-America and what
washington ccnceives to be the
mission Of Pan-Americanism
For d President OF the United
States to undertake such task
lin washington would be an event
of far reaching significance in the
realm Of world politics and state
craft, for him to attempt II on the
foreign soil Of q Lat american
capital Is " precedenfed In Anneri-
can history and Is. as well eloquent
testimony to the importance which
the Administration attaches to the
present state OF our relations with
the republics OF the South.
4
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

AT THO Womenss Christian enperance Union meeting
II New Y,rA Mrs Margaret Munns, treasurer declared
thoseho die from poisoned rum have only them
selves to blslne Mrs Munns is shown at the meeting
with DR. ETA Boole president, and Mrs u. y. C0iyin,
New York Safe president
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

were up. Their faces were heavy.
Their eyes were red and wet.
Furtlveiy. they brushed their
hands across their eyes. 1T was an
unwilling g1veaway.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

the murder Of the little Mt. Morris
kindergarten girl.
His Story
The following morning, ne told
officers, he left Flint first he said
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
c reefs
FRENCHMEN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
searching for Lindbergh. After
their welcome by President Chiari.
Costes and Lebrix started for Pan
anna City. only to hear that Indy
was about to land. They rushed
back to the field, but II was q false
alarm -..l q. ....Ai ,suu.u -.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

WANTED-4O acres Of alfalfa land
with good house Address Box
444 CaleXico. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Play-Off Game
At Wilson Field

The Southern Sicrras will clash
with the Schenimam Paper team at
Wilson Field tonight lii the first
play-off Of the protested games in
the Ell Ccntro Night baseball lea
que.
Arrangements have also been com.
pleted tor settling the other pro
test entered by the Sicrras TO-DAY,
three managers having been select
ed by league officials to return 4
decision. This protest is against the
Buick team.
If the Sierras can win tonight 5
game and both the protest and the
game that will follow tomorrow
night if such protest is won, they
will be tied for the lead in the night
league. The Sicrras will then meet
the Shell Oil to decide the champ
ionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
new RULING IN
BOXING MATCHES
TO Be TRIED OUT
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Sept. "a ruling
which may rcvolutionize the boxing
industry, and which is certain to oc-
casjon serious concern among many
Young men now Engaged in the pro
fession Of fiSticuffs, has been adopt
cd by the New York State Athletic
Commission.
Heretofore, it has been a practice
among promoters to pay preliminary
lighters who engage in four round
preliminary contests mt the rate of
$40 per round. If the fight went
he limit, each boxer received $40.
If ii ended in the first round
Knockout or any other cause. each
received so.
Hereafter, the commission has de
cided, boxer who is knocked out
will receive $40 for each round or
fraction thereof in which he en-
Cages, while the boxer who admin
listers the knockout will he paid the
balance of the $50 which would
have been due to the pair if the
bout had gone the limit.
William MUldo0u, the grand old
man of tlstlcutfS, explains the new
ruling by saying that il will en-
courage the preliminary boys to try
harder for knockouts. instead Of
carrying one another along for the
fun four rounds.
AZ first glance this arrangement,
would seem to SAVIOR of prize fight
ing, whereas, as everyone knows
such contests in this enlightened age
"rc boxing exhibitions. Fighting for
u purse has long been froWncd upon
as both barbarous and illegal.
Undoubtedly, Muldoon is righr,
and the new ruling will stimulate
the preliminary boys to action and
prevent some OF thr dgcary mara
tGou dancing which has preceded
o many OF our major ma'rhcs.
Whether the Walker law, which
govern, bo>ing in the Empire state,
win provo elastic enough to cover
the innovation remains to bc seem.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterdays Loro.-Cy Williams.
whose home run in the ninth innin ,
scoring Klein ahead. gave the Phh.
dcIpMa l'hiI!"s IN ) TO victory
over the \ew Nerl, Giant, i'm tn,
SECOND game OF double hca,lrr.
The Chants won the first gau.
to 4, taj lIuhhclPs effective
prtchiug and Bill Terry = honir RAJ,
aided IN winning the verdict for the
MrGraVm,u.
Errors figured prominently in the
chicago Cubs 9 io : victory over
The Pittsburgh Pirates. Charley
llargrcavcs made wild throw iu
the ninth, allowing Stephenson 10
score with th- winning rau.
The Brooklyn Dodgers turned
back the Boston Braves twice. 3 TO
= and . to p nazzy Vance pitched
the first game and wa, forced to go
ten innings before Jake Flowers hit
a home ram To- give brooklyn the
game
Extra base hlf, cn the par, of
Simmons, Bishop, Haas. Corhranc
and FoNN paved the way TO 9 TO
. victory for the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics over the Washington Sen
ators.
The Chicago White Spv made il.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
JUNIOR BALL
MANAGERS TO
MEET FRIDAY

w. r. Grant, snoutmastcr and
head Of the newly formed boy S
baseball league in FL Centre, an
mounccd THIS morning that all
managers Of these teams are to meet
at the Wilson School at ) 0 clock
Friday afternoon.
At that time all managers 'must
submit their eligible lists and each
team is granted privilege to play
l. men.
This league is for night baseball
ana games will be played prclimin-
ary to the regular games at Wilson
Field
Managers must have their eligible
lists in Ly Friday night and at that
time a schedule for the season and
bylaws for the league will be out
IiH,d.