davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
60 D D FELLOWS
WILL ACT
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Times wants to see you. or
receive from you. filled in, the cou-
pom printed in this issue of The
Times, telling how many families
you can help.
Good Fellows Persistent
You really don't have to take
more than one case, but most of
the GOOD FELLOWS who have
been coming back for more year
after year, are finding that little
can go a long way and are making
themselves responsible for Christ
mas cheer in two or three homes.
Furthermore, you have the plea
sure of knowing that your generos.
ity is not misplaced. With the co.
opertaion OF the Council of Social
Agencies. The Times is making as
certain az possible that the really
deserving folks are not going hum
cry or without warm clothing be-
cause somebody else tries to
double UP" or deceive the good.
hearted donors.
Hundreds OF Deserving
The letters from poor families
throughout the city--sometimes from
a distracted parent with a. housefui
of little ones. sometimes from one
of the youngsters-are pouring into
the office of the GOOD FELLOW
Editor by every mail.
And just as quickly. the GOOD
FELLOWS follow with offers of
assistance. The Times checks on
the cases as closely as possible, and
then turn over the letters Of APP
peal to the big-hearted GOOD Eel
LOWS.
There are only, seven days to
Christmas now, and you haven't
much time to make the' necessary
preparations. Why don't you fill
In that coupon NOW, so that youH
be able to get your Santa Claus
work in early, and save some poor
mother from tears of hopelessness
and humiliation on Christmas
morning?
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Stanley D. Willis Heads
ST. Johns Lodge, No. IL

Stanley D. Willis, local attorney,
was elected worshipfu1 master of the
st. Johns Lodge, No. II, F. +. A.
M. Other officers chosen are Senior
Warden George 3. McGinty, Junior
Warden Theodore G. Lewis, Secre-
tary Robert A. Daniel, Treasurer
Allen Bussius, Senior Deacon Chester
r. Draper, Junior Deacon Earle L.
Keeler, Senior Steward Paul J.
Bergh, and Junior Stewart H. Robb.
Following the election of officers
the master made the following ap-
p o | n t m n t S: Marshall, George
Fenton Cramer; chaplain, Thomas
II. Watson. and Tiler, Clifton G.
Clarridge.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Life Imprisonment Given
For Killing Brewery Man

TUCUMARI, ~. NJ. Dec Is
U.N.S.1.--Leroy James was founs
guilty of second degree murder by
verdict returned yesterday, and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
Tor the shooting OF Wendt Smith.
st. Louis Brewing Company repre-.
sentative on August "a.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Mrs. Maye Collapses
At 5.tO-1O-Year Term

NEW YORK, Dec. Is G.N.So.-
Mrs. Marlyse Maye, former French
war nurse, was sentenced here
TO five to ten years in Auburn
prison for Staying her sweetheart.
Andrew Devola.
She cried as the judge spoke to
her and collapsed when sentenced.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Civil Service Seeks
Appraisal Engineer

Open competitive examinations
are announced by the Civil Service
Commission for appraisal engineer,
at $500 annual salary, and asso-
ciate appraisal engineer, at $4,000,
in the office of the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury.
A band leader in the Indian Field
Service, at $1.440 annual salary, an
under scientific helper, Junior multi
graph operator and mimeograph op-
orator. at $1,260, also are wanted
by Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
MARY lzARD DIES

MONTREAL, Dec. 1s tIN.s9.--
Mary lizard, internationally known
concert violinist, is dead here from
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Savoy Comedy Cast
To Be Guests at Ball

Members of the Savoy Musical
Comedy Company, who are playing
at the Belasco theater this winter,
will be the guests of the League
of American Penwomen at their
costume ball to be held in the Will
lard Hotel Tuesday evening.
The cast will be headed by Miss
Renee Hamilton, prima donna, and
Eddie Morris and Robert Capron
All will attend the affair in costume
arriving at the ball Immediately
after their performance. The Savoy
Musical Company is presenting
'1rpne" this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

bridge as the work proceeds and
will bill half to Kentucky at the
time of each payment and Ken
lucky is to pay her share promptly.
Kentucky will have exclusive right
to charge tolls.
Each State will provide right OF
way for approaches to the bridge.
A sum of $16,471.25 spent by In
diana for borings and SoundingS
for a proper site for the bridge will
be divided equally, the agreement
says.
During the period when Kentucky
will collect tolls in order to obtain
her share of the cost of the bridge
plus per cent interest on her bonds,
that State will maintain the bridge.
Kentucky will submit quarterly
reports on the collection of tolls al
the conclusion of the toll collect
ing period which is to be no longer
than fifteen years, the bridge is to
become a free span and cost of
maintenance will be divided equally
between both States.
Bond brokers who will handle
Kentucky's bridge issue will be-
granted first and paramount lien
on one-half of the bridge and Ken
lucky will have an equitable inter-
est as she makes payments to the
Indiana commission for the work
completed.
Any expenditure incurred by VAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
CONTRACT With
KENTUCKY FOR
SPAN OUTLINED
States Will Share Costs of
Bridge to Assume Joint
Ownership.

Details of the agreement of
which Kentucky will assume half
ownership of the Evansville Ohio
River bridge have been divulged by
the State highway commission.
Both States have signed the con-
tract and according to John D. Will
liams, highway director, it is hoped
that construction may be begun be-
fore the end of the year.
Consulting engineers, Modjeska &
Masters, of Harrisburg, Pa, have
been retained by both commissions
at a fee of 5 per cent of the total
cost of the bridge, which estimates
place at 100000.
Indiana will pay the costs of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Mother Takes Poison

By Times Special
GAS CITY, Ind, Sept. 14.-Plans
were being made today for the flu
neral of Mrs. Ella Oliver, SO, mother
of two children, who committed
suicide at her home here Thursday
by drinking poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
WRITER GIVES SUPPORT
TO COLLEAGUE, LUDLOW
Samuel Blythe Will Save Barbs For
Other Politicians.

Samuel C. Blythe, magazine writ
er whose sly chuckles at politicians
has made thousands laugh, has
found a politician he will support
whole heartedly.
The politician is Louis Ludlow,
candidate for Congress on the
Democratic ticket. Ludlow has re-
ceived letter from Blythe indorsing
his candidacy.
Ludlow and Blythe, both veteran
newspaper men, were associated in
Washington, where they covered"
Government affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

derburgh County will be reimbursed
by Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

Here's value in an engraved
case. Illuminated diaIs and
N u m era s. Hlgh-grade
movement. mplete
with leather strap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

White or green gold filed,
engraved case with a highly
perfected guaranteed IS
jewel movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

Sold white gold case set with
gorgeous diamonds and en-
eraIds or sapphires. 15-jeweI
movement fully tested and
guaranteed!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

All three pieces at the price you would
expect to pay for the bed alone. A
steel bed with cane panel effect, a
resilient steel spring and a comfortable
mattress. The bed is finished in wal
nut color grained to match the finest
woods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
ChiId's Oak Rockers

These comfortable rockers
have leatherette seats and
are featured in fumed oak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
BEEKEEPERS CONFER
State Association Opens
Convention Here.

About seventy-five Of the states
sweetest keepers assembled Thurs
day at the Hotel English for the
Indiana Beekeepers' Association
two-day convention.
1t was disclosed that the Colgate
Manufacturing Company had de-
cided three weeks ago to use new
formula, including honey, in the
manufacture of its shaving cream.
Asserting that beekeepers had a
bright outlook for next year, H. H.
Rot, Medine, O., manufacturer,
stated that honey would come 70 be
used in the canning industry,
especially the fruit canning indus
try, in place of granulated or beet
sugar, since it is better suited to the
fruit than sugar is.
New officers for the ensuing year
elected and installed in the morn
ing session, are j. R. STEELE, Butler,
president; Herbert Link, La Porte,
ice-president; j. G. johnson,
Logansport, second vice-president,
and C. D. Yost, Indianapolis, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
INJUNCTION DENIED
Plea in AyreS Job Strike Is
Refused.

A temporary injunction to pro-
hibit union iron workers from in
terfering with carpenters in works
on the new L. S. Ayres g. Co. annex
was denied today by Judge Fred L.
Wham of st. Louis, special judge in
federal court.
The Metal Door and Trim Com
pany, Chicago, sought the injunc-
ton to prohibit iron workers from
interfering with installation of their
products by carpenters. Their COM
plant stated that iron workers
struck Dec. 3 but went back to work
Dec. 5.
Judge Wham held that the law
supported the company's right to
have anyone it chooses install the
metal doors, but held that since the
iron workers have returned to work
the facts do not justify temporary
injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
SEEK SUICIDES NAME
Coroner Queries Chinese of
Two Cities for CIeWS.

Coroner c. H. Keever today COM
municated with Chinese in New
York and Chicago in an attempt to
learn the identity of a middle-aged
Chinaman who killed himself in a
room at the Sphinx hotel late Thurs
day. by hanging from a steam pipe.
The man, well dressed, had regis
tered at the hotel under the name
of J. G.. Lee. Bank papers in his
possession carried the names G.
Dong Hum and Wah Fong Tai.
Letters of indebtedness on a New
York banking firm for $500 were
found in his possession. He had $50
cash in his pockets and left a note
in Chinese instructing the money
be used to bury him and remainder
be sent to a son in China. Accord
ing to a note he carried the dead
man was on his way to Sioux City,
Ia, and was to change trains here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
LICENSES ARE Due
Early Action to Avoid Rush
Urged.

A. B. Good, deputy city controller,
today announced all city licenses for
1929 are available at the controllers
Office at city hall.
Good urged all persons who are
required to hold city licenses to OBJ
tain them early to avoid rush in
January.
William Hurd, building commits
sioner, today ordered six building
inspectors to start inspection of no.
tells and theaterS for the 1929 license.
A reinspection fee will be charged
in addition to the license, which is
fixed according to the size of the
building.
Persons desiring truck licenses are
asked to bring title cards to the con-
troller'S Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
CAR DEATH TOLL UP
Accidents for 1923 De-
crease, Report Shows.

Although traffic fatalities in Indi-
annapolis leaped to ninety-three this
year, an increase of twenty-eight
over the traffic toll of 1927, a de-
crease in the number of accidents
and persons injured is shown in the
annual report of the police accident
prevention bureau, made public to-
day by Lieutenant Frank Owen,
head of the bureau.
Despite the growth in the popula-
ton of Indianapolis and the more
than 1000 additional motor vehicles
in operation, throughout the year
there we're only 4,845 accidents in
1923, as compared to 1921 in 1927.
A total of 2,489 persons were in
jured this year, while 2,525 were
hurt in crashes in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
PROBE REVENGE
AS MOTIVE TO
WRECK TRAIN
Seek Discharged Employees
for DeraiIment on
Santa Fee.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec.
28.-Investigation of the derailment
of the Missionary, crack Santa Fe
passenger train, proceeded today on
the theory that discharged employees
deliberately wrecked the train with
the intention of injuring M. J..
Mackie, assistant general manager
Of the company.
Mackie, his wife and w. H. Burb-
Age, attorney for the road, we're
travelling in special car attached
to the Missionary. The Mackie
coach and six others were derailed,
three overturning.
Mrs. Mackie and Burbage were
seriously injured, but Mackie and
the remainder of the 176 passengers
escaped with minor hurts.
No direct clews as to the iden-
tity Of the wreckers were found,
San Bernardino authorities said. A
$1,000 reward has been offered by
w. K. Etter of Los Angeles, general
manager of the railroad.
Two sets of wrenches and crow
bars believed to have been used by
the wreckers were found, and Off
GERS discovered two pairs of tracks
leading to where an automobile had
been parked. Identification experts
Immediately were summoned to in
spect the tools for finger prints.
Officers believed that those re-
sponsible for the wreck had broken
into a shed at Hesperia and taken
the tools used in removing a tan
gent rail which caused the deraiI-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
HUTCHINSON MENTIONED
FOR HOOVER'S CABINET

INDIANAPOLIS Labor Leader Now I'm
der Consideration, Says Union Man.
The name of William L. Hutche-
son of Indianapolis, president OF
the United Brotherhood OF car
penters and Joiners of America, is
under consideration by President
Elect Hoover for appointment as
secretary of labor in the new
cabinet.
This was the assertion today OF
George H. Lakey, vice-president OF
the U. B. of c., and ]. Hutchinson
is in Florida. He will have the
practically unanimous support OF or
ganized labor for the secretaryship
Lakey said.
Hutchinson has been engaged In
brotherhood affairs for more than a
quarter of a centurv. He is a mem
, Der of the Colun Club, Masons,
Odd Fellows anC $ and is ma
tionally recogni2- as a labor
Leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
CILLIOM OFFER
OF FREE LEGAL
AID DECLINED
Can Take Care of Steve and
Shumaker Himself,
Ogden Indicates.

Having announce. all but one
deputy appointment on his staff,
James M. Ogden, attorney-general-
elect, today declared that he would
refuse any offer by retiring Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom to offer
free legal service to the state in any
pending cases.
Il feel that I have an adequate
and competent staff to handle all
The affairs of the office with ao-
vantage to the state" Ogden as
serted.
Declines Offer
He said that Gilliom formally had
offered to continue his services III
he Ku-KluX Khan custer sui ana
that he had refused.
II also was reported that Gllllom
would be willing to serve without
nav until the Shumaker ana
Stenhenson cases finally are Sett! l.
II can handle these things my
self" ORQ6n Sd4u "AlCAA
formed of the probable proner'
Appointments Announced
Latest deputyships announced by
ogden. who takes Office Jan. !, IN
Guided the reappointment of Con-
nor D. Ross and appointments 70
the staff of Samuel R. Artman, Ell
fective Jan. Is, and E. Burke Walker
Fowler. 49,.
Ross has been in charge OF high
wav legal business for the last SIX
'Agears and will be continued in that
position, Ogden said. -
A new job, handling utilities cases
WAS created for Artman, who VIII
resign as chairman of the industrial
board it was announced. He was
one-time a member of the public
service commission.
Walker will be in charge OF brief
ing cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
aSAIlaving been stolen:
henry Striby, 633 North Hamilton
AVENUE: Ford touring; license $40
SOB; from near Beech Grove shops.
DR.. K. L. Hull, Methodist hospital;
Ford touring; from in front OF 1870
North Capitol avenue.
Harry NJ. King, Healing avenue;
Studebaker sedan; license 3l-53O;
from garage in rear of 3 Healing
Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
T FOR Upton GIRL
Start Search for Miss Irene
Sullivan, Missing Since Thursday.

Sullivan, Missing Since Thursday.
Police have been asked to search
for Miss Irene Sullivan, "a, of Tip
ton, Ind, who has been visiting here
at the home of her brother, John I.
Sullivan, SIC East Terrace street.
Miss Sullivan left the home to go to
barber shop Thursday afternoon
and has not been seen since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
MISS BOOTH IN BRITAIN
Salvation Army Head in u. S. on
Way to London Council.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Dec.
28.-Commander Evangeline Booth,
head of the Salvation Army in the
United States, arrived today aboard
the Olympic, EN- route to a general
council in London at which a new
head of the army may be picked.
Miss Booths brother, General
Bramwell Booth, is seriously i'll in
London and Salvation Army leaders
have decided that new authority
hsould be created to carry on the
functions he is unable to perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
TRANSFER MARINE CHIEF
Recruiting Head Billed to Go to
Nicaragua.

Announcement of the transfer OF
Captain Frank D. Dreamer, IN
charge of marine crops recruiting IN
Indiana, to San Diego, Cal, pre-
paratory to transfer to Nicaragua,
has been received here. Captain
Dreamer has been stationed in In
dianapolis for year. He will leave
Jan. Is.
His successor will be Lieutenant
Charles Connette, now at Cincin-
natl. who is an Indianapolis man.
Captain Creamer's four years OF
duty in this country has expired,
and he must now serve eighteen
months on foreign soil, according to
marine corps orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
VACATIONS TO BE GIVEN
Postal to Award Holiday to All
One-Year Employees.

All employees Of the Postal Tele-
graph Gable Company who have
been in the company's service one
year or more, are to receive vaca-
Aions this summer. The decision to
ktend the vacations to all employees,
Sincluding messengers, was an
gnounced by Colonel A. H. Griswold,
executive vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Ford roadster. license 646-927; no
certificate OF title: found at 400
Walnut street.
J.. Clark, Amo. Ind, Oldsmobile
Re; found at Bates and Noble.
Is.
d roadster; license 646-927;
at 402 West Walnut street.
Sweyers, 3115 Washington
ard; found at Capitol avenue
eorgia street.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Hourly Sales ON N. Y, Market

~ iA., $40 3uu "a ut.,, % nua
lpm.., 2aa 4u0 tum, : aa7 700
Dividend rates az gwen tp the aboVe tahls
ara the annual cash nAymenls hasett 0n lh.
latest Quaeterlv or halfVeatlv devlar atiuaw
unlt ot ttadns less than 100 shafvA
VI IL orefeffaa stock Pba liha Ia steek
raid this Near~.sna resulag rate Pay
ahle when estned payahls in cash &.
stock Plus lusa y stock s flns q e
s1ceG em. f}ie1 share an.t,efN IL
stock ~ fasshis ~ share aWartert4 IN
lnted tlSaF stores camnAon stNNk, flus
/ la A Ia ateek.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
SELECTED STOCKS
EAGERLY BOUGHT
General Motors and Electric
Are Strong-Some of Oils
Meet Realizing.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

NEW YORK. May 2-Despite
period of fairly heavy realizing toward
the end, today's stock market was one
in which the buying had the upper
hand. Money dropped to per cent
and that served to allay partially at
least, concern over the rediscount rate.
Among the features In the last hour
we're American Telephone & Telegraph,
which bettered by fraction its pre-
vious record high. the Armour & Co.
stocks In which short covering was
combined with new buying. and the me-
dium priced rails The motors came
off from their tops before the close.
The rails came in for a large share
of attention. Two outstanding features
were a new high for all time for South
ern Railway and a new high for 1928
for Southern Pacific.
The former, below 160 still yields
over per cent, and the fact that the
March statement showed an increase in
net notwithstanding falling of in
gross. encouraged buying. Southern
Pacific has always before 1t the possi-
bility of a dividend Increase, although
as far as is known there is nothing i'm
mcdiately in prospect.
1t is hard to make out a case for
Chicago e. Alton. however. The COM
mon and preferred added today to their
striking gains of yesterday. The COM
mon at l8 was up ) points on the day
and points in two days. The Alton
is in receivership and while the load
would fit well into some other system,
control rests with the bondholders.
Missouri Pacific common and preferred
were also in brisk demand. Confidence
was expressed in a solution OF the
- dc tHo
ferred Erie, Chicago Great Western
and New York, Ontario g. Western we're
likewise strong at one time or another.
OF the pivotal industrialS. General
Motors and General Electric we're both
strong. Motors ran up over 3 points
In the first two hours and General Elec-
tric gained only a little less. Steel was
moderately higher. but Jagged behind
the other two. American Smelling &
Refining advanced easily and most of
the copper stocks were strong. with
Kennecott the feature Howe Sound
duplicated its previous high Of 55
Heavy realizing came into the Stand
ard Oil stocks. especially Standard Oil
OF New York. and they came down sub
stantially from their recent highs.
Evidently the forward movement had
been too rapid. The market seemed
to forecast a favorable decision in the
local traction fare issus. Interborough
Rapid Transit and Manhattan modi-
fed guaranteed went to new peaks for
the year. Sugar stocks we're bought by
traders for both accounts. Finally.
there was sharp run Up in Radio,
perhaps rejecting the official intima-
ton that dividend was near. although
the price would seem TO have discount
ed dividends long ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Money TO Loan

eecured ev Erss aesd ot trust on real estate
FcevalsqS nieses' snd sNananNsslan
Ioanrh wnIlar 4su Wash d. \ rTust
~f" A' w Rldg. 9th & Nv
Evening star., 1928-05-02
WOOL TRADE QUIET.

BOSTON, May 2 (Specialj .-~ Bual-
ness IN general continued quiet To-Day
IN tbs Boston wool market, but in
sfeased inquiries on medium grades by
manufacturers were reported Pine
territory Was quoted at Ilbai 20 clean
basis, French cOmbing al i0ai ~
flslf blood 81 II2al Is, three -eig1ths
giOod 1T 0zs 90 and quarter blood
at 95si 90 Fine Ohio fieeces we're
quoted 81 43a5l grease basis, hslf blood
al 50a52 and three ~eighths blood and
quarter blood 81 52a53
Evening star., 1928-05-02
BUYS CEMENT FIRMS.

NEW YORK, May 2 IN The In
tefnataonai Cement Corporation haa
Portland Cement Co. at Nazareth, pa d,
and the Warrior Cement Corporation
~ Demopoiie, Ala, These acquisitions
bring the number of mills IN the Inter
national system 10 IS, la the United
States. Cubs. Argentina aud uruguay.