davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-29
ZACH HERO OF 70
OWN OVER RED SOX
Holds CarriganS to Five Hits
as Gfiffs Score Their
Second in Row.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NEW YORK, MAY 29.-During their
visit 10 this big town the Nationals viii
be busy ball PLAYERS. if the elements
viii permit the almost drowned national
Evening star., 1928-05-29
CoLORED TossERs MEET.

Base ballers Of Morning Star Lodge,
coIored Masons, VIII meet tonight Ht
the home, Fifteenth and @ streets, at
Evening star., 1928-05-29
CAPITALS WANT GAMES.

Capital Peewee base bailers are aftel
games. Call Manager McCloy at At.
iantic 1920.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
cling Five Games in Three Days gains the Yankees Ne,u York
MANY SANDLOT BATTLES
ARE CARDED TOMORROW

gage Cherrydals Sunday on Lyon W.
Iage field at 3 O'Clock.
Phoenix Athletic Club took heated
7-to-6 battle from Hagerstown Athletics
at Hagerstown, Md. Hughes hurled for
the local team.
Lanman Insects easily disposed OF
Harper Insects yesterday, 10 TO 4.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

West Palm Beach. q. Sanford. 2.
Orlando. 10. Daytona Beach. 8.
81. Petersburg. 5. Miami. 4
Evening star., 1928-05-29
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Ysss, .; Eeae Ln3yeysSiy " Japan,
10 iRaln9s), Amm
RESsazAss&, 81 E<ONz, A. "a Il.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

In Scotland the game Of golf has al
ways been democratic. Peer. wealthy
merchant and miner are all equal on
the links-except in the matter of skill.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
FLoRIpA STATE LEAGUE.

Kinston. 8 Rocky Mount. 4
GoIdsbcro IL. FAYETTEVILLE. 2.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis. r. Toledo, 9.
Minneapolis. 7; St Paul. 3.
Kansas City. r: Milwaukee. 3.
Columbus. IL. Louisville. ..
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.


Mobile 10: New Orleans. @.
Nashville. q: Birmingham. 3.
Atlanta, 25. Chattanooga. ii.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 10; Portsmouth. 5.
Richmond, 4; Petersburg. o.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick. IL: Hagcrstown. 0.
Hanover. 3: WayneshoFo. 2.
Martinsburg. 4; Chambersburg. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ooslsh,G1|ma oshsr,1|n ! ettg; %;,thi,r s: Talsa. 4 l.
lOnly games schcdnIed.i
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 3: wichita Falls, o.
Fort Worth. 3: Houston. y.
Waco. ID: Shreveport, ..
San Antonio. IL; DalI9s. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Salisbury. A. Raleigh. 2.
High Posnt 2: Greensboro. 0.
Durham. g. Winston-saleu. O.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Kfnsion 8: Rocky Mount 4.
CTreensiiIe, s: Wilmington. 4
Goldsbc 70. IL. Fayetteville. 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
west Palm Beach. g. Sanford. 2.
Orlando ~. Daytoua Beach. 8.
81. Petersburg. 5. Miami. t.
- --s-------------
In Scotland the game Of golf has al
ways been democratic. Peer, wealthy
merchant and miner are all equal or
he linkG--exceDt in the matter Of skill
Evening star., 1928-05-29
PITCHING.
Total Gam. Com. fnn'gs
u,oa Gfnrt pa su nif ch cd "
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey CITY, 3--4 BaItlmorc. Il.
Newark 10: Reading. l3.
Montreal. r. Toronto. ..
R0chester-Buffalo. rain.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Towing, VI. e-s-0s5. Central Auto Works
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Salisbury. 4: Raleigh. 2.
High Posnt 2 Greensboro. 0.
Durham, 3: Winst0n-salem. O.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Lincoln Post Midgets viii gather to-
night at O'Clock at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Mobile. 10: New Orleans. @.
Nashville. O: Birmingham. 8.
Atlanta, %: Chattanooga, IA.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Edmonds Art Stone tossers are to en-
Evening star., 1928-05-29
GAMEs TOMORROW

rfuefunafi at Chicago.
st. r.. al Pittsburgh.
Bosf0n at Phiia.
y. York at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at ". Y.
Thieago at st. Louis.
Phila. AT Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Anacostia Eagles, who have just
signed Jack Maller to perform IN the
outfield, will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock at 1927 P street southwest.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Beaumont. 3: Wichita Falls. 0.
Fort. Worth. 3: Houston. u.
Waco, ID. Shreveport. ..
San Antonio. IL: Dallas. 3.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

GAMES TO-DAY.
(fneianati at Chicago.
-. J.. az Pittsburgh.
g0sfoa ut Phiia.
>. York al Brooklyn
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Oklahoma City. &: Tulsa. /.
Amarillo. z: Wichita. q
lOnly games scElctined.i
Evening star., 1928-05-29

GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at y. Y.
Chicago at st. Louis.
PhiIa. at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Norfolk. 10: Portsmouth. 5.
Richmond. 4 Petersburg. o.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Frederick, IL: Hagcrstown. 0.
Hanover. 3: WayneshoFo. 2.
Martinsburx. 4 !; Chambersburg. 2.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Cute in a Baby
Awful at Three
land it's Dangerous
by Ruti, Briftaj',
BY Ruth Britain

Thumb sucking does look sweet in
baby. but Il is disgusting III the
th-ee-Near-old and sometimes II
hangs on until fifteen or sixteen
The habit may cause an ill-iocmcd
mouth or induce adcnoidS; and II
always mtertcres with digestion.
PinnjuC the sleeve over the hand
attaching mjttcn<, or putting OH
cardboard cuffs. which prevent
bending the arms at the elbows. are
some of the WAYS 10 stop the habit.
Another had habit-iyreCuarity in
bowel actlon--lS responsible Tor weak
bowels and constipation in hantcS.
Give the TINY bowels an opportunity
70 act at regular periods each day.
II they don't act at first, q little
FlcJcher's Castoria will soon regulate
them, Every mother should keep
a bottle Of it handy TO use in case OF
colo, cholera, diarrhea. gas on stom
ach and bowels, constipation. loss OF
sleep, or when baby is cross and
teverish. Its gentle influence over
hahy's system enables him to get
full nourishment from his food, helps
him gain. strengthens his bowels
CaStoria IS purely vegetable and
harmleSS-the recipe IS on the wrap
per. Physicians have prescribed II
Tor over 20 wears. With each pack
ase. yol set a valuable book on
Motherhood. Look for ChaS. Il.
Fletcher's signature on the wrapper
SO You'll get the genuine.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
SAYS THIRD PARTY
IS NOW ORGANIZING
Jameson Reports Wide
Movement by Foes of
Smith and Hoover.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Al Smiths climbing victory III the
California primaries and Herbert
Hoover's progress toward the Republic
can nomination mean the certainty of
a third party ticket, according 10 a
veteran political observer Just back IN
washington from a countrywide TRIP
He is w. d. Jameson, former Demo-
cratic member OF the House OF Repre-
SentativeS from Iowa. Mr.. Jameson
reports an anti-Smith and anti-HooVer
progressive" movement in numerous
States. He declares a platform has
been written and that ARRANGEMENTS
are actively in progress to evolve a
combination of a Republican and
Democrat to stand upon i. The name
most favored for the new party is the
Jefferson Lincoln"
They are suggesting interesting rum
ming mates for the organization says
MIR. Jameson. now practlCing lawyer
st the Capital and an ardent Demo-
cratic progressive. 4 have heard OF
McAdoo and Norris of Reed and Ken
Won. and PinChot and Owen. There is
hardly a State III the Union where
have not heard of individuals earnestly
seeking to advance the idea here repre-
Sente6 Middle West progreSSiveS ap-
pear to be taking the initiative. Iknow
OF one Western State with 1000 voters
already signed UP for third party
movement if the old parties fail.
Platform Formulated.
Il know of one man who holds one Of
the highest Offices for lifel within the
gift of the President who is ready to re-
sign and take the stump for such a
third party I know of one member Of
the Democratic national committee who
is anxious to become active in such
movement. with a number Of the organ
ization workers going along. I know OF
a committee that has been appointed TO
formulate a platform. and they have
written the platform--ynembers promi-
nent ones. of both parties. know OF
a man who goes to Ohio tomorrow. and
who will be agitating this very thing.
He has also been in the South I know
Of man who has gone to Kentucky
this last week from the North. and who
will devote his whole time 10 organizing
for the third party If the old parties
fail know of another man who is
actively organizing in another State.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

I heard of crowd Of Southern women
who are organizing"
According to this prognosticator, Mid
die West Republicans will turn to a
progressive Democrat If their pepty
nominates Hoover. Dawes or Coolidge,
while the Democrats of the South will
turn to progressive Republican II
their party nominates Al Smith or any
other man acceptable to Tammany and
Wall Street" Mr.. Jameson asserts
that there is what he calls determined
dissatisfaction" which the leaders of
the two great parties cannot afford to
underestimate.
In both Hoover and Smith camps at
Washington third-party threats receive
no serious consideration. Republican
leaders point out that even SO magnetic
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Children S or
Union Suits LOC

Boys and girls styles. waist
attachment suits in all sizes.
Good grade checked nainsook.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Dawson Pupils May Ball.

Dancing pupils of Mrs. Mae Davi-
son we're seen at the Playhouse last
night, demonstrating a variety Of ma
tional and modern Jazz dances at their
annual May ball staged by Mrs Davi-
son.
Little Miss Kathryn Dengler showed
promise Of real talent in her interpre-
tations, which included the Argentine
tango. danced with her sister; toe VI
vacity and acrobatic and buck dances:
A Spanish dance was interpreted
bv Hilda Nash: Russian, by Virginia
Evening star., 1928-05-03

more violent i-Catholic foes, in States
like Alabama have threatened to put
anti-Smith presidential electors in the
field for the purpose of keeping this or
that Dixie commonwealth out of the
Democratic column in the electoral col
lege.
A third-party contest in the corn belt
undoubtedly would rob Hoover ticket
of many thousands of votes. but the
shrewdest authorities in both parties
question whether Midwestern States
normally Republican in presidential
years would be lost on that account. In
Iowa, for example. La Toilette received
$4,000 votes four years ago, but Cool
Evening star., 1928-05-03

idee. despite his anti-McNary- Haugen-
ISM got almost twice as many. 1t was
into the normal Democratic vote In
Iowa that Fighting Bob" cut deepest
In Illinois. another corn community,
La Toilette rolled up $4,000 votes. but
Coolidge scored more than three times
as many. In Wisconsin. Coolidge ran
only $4,000 behind La Toilette IN
total vote of $4,000.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Athletic style suits of hroadcleth,
rayon.striped madras, checked. plaid
and selt-stripe madras and hne-eount
nainsook TAPPED armhole, webbing
and woke hack. Sizes 30 TO 10
street Elaar--klnE's ralaee
Evening star., 1928-05-03

No matter how carefully you have
prepared a meal, it cannot bring perfect
ioy to your family or guests unless you
serve good butter.
This good butter is now available to
you wives and mothers who want butter
without a tang or taint. For you, the
Land O. Lakes Creamery Company
gathers a rich, pure, sweet cream from
tested cows in the land of sky blue water
and makes it into Land o. Lakes Sweet
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Assigned to Fort Washington.

Capt. William c. Louisell. Infantry,
has been relieved from duty at the Uni-
versity of Michigan. at Ann Haroor, and
assigned to the 18th Infantry. at Fort
Washington. Md
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Women's S Csc
Forest Mills
Union Suits

Perfect quality, band or bodice
top suits. Shell or tight knee.
Sizes sc TO A.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Lewis. and the Hungarian gypsy dance,
by Mrs -NasYison herself. .:..
Amor 70 jazz presentations were
the "DiH stomp" and Varsity Drag
by the Lewis sisters and triple tap tbT
Sergt Guyon
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Cream Butter.
You will know the differ
ence when you taste it. 1t
won't have the sharp taste
of the ordinary butter made
from sour cream. Itmay sur
prise but it will win you with
its mild, sweet taste salted just
enough to bring out it's fla
vor.
After you have tried it on
hot toast or mullins and
learned its wonderful quality,
you will understand the differ
ence and know the meaning
Evening star., 1928-05-03

a figure as Fighting Bob" La Toilette
running for President as Republican
Progressive in 1924 with a Democratic
Progressive candidate for Vice Presi-
dent--Senator Wheeler of Montana
carried only a single State. That was
Wisconsin and constituted a purely per-
sonal victory for La Toilette.
Wrecked Republicans.
The Roosevelt Bull Moose party in
1912 represents the most formidable
thhd-party movement of contemporary
times. It wrecked the Republicans that
year. but did not itself come within gun
shot OF victory.
One of the third-ticllet possibilities
the Smith people are considering is in
the South Some OF the governors
Evening star., 1928-05-03

DR.. Winifred Sackville Stoner says.
sMan is superior to woman, mentally,
physically, artistically and psychology
callV "
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Government
Certified

Every churning of
Land O. Lakes Sweet
Cream Butter Is ex.
amined and its quality
certified by q United
States Government
grader. The certificate
of quality in every
package is authorized
by the Government
Land o Lakes Sweet
Cream Butter is the
only widely distributed
butter In the world
carrying such q certif
icste.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Second Spread some
Land O. Lakes Sweet Cream
Butter on a piping hot piece of
toast. Smell and taste it while
it is hot. A comparison of the
odor and taste will tell the diff
ference between ordinary but
ter made out of sour cream and
Land O. Lakes which is made
from pure sweet cream. Then
you will know why women
willingly pay a little more for
this butter. You'll love the
sweet cream taste.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
You'll love the Sweet Cream Taste

of the certificate of u. S. Government
grading included in every package.
Give your family an added joy three
times a day by serving butter with the
sweet cream taste. Sold at all Sani-
tary Grocery Co. and Piggy Wiggly
Stores.
Make This Simple Test
FIrst-Spread some ordinary butter
on piping hot piece of toast Smell and
taste it while it is hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Country Club Damaqed

Fire, believed to have been started
by sparks at the Indianapolis Coun-
try Club, near Clermont, Monday
afternoon, caused $4,000 damage to
the roof and dining room furniture,
Carl @. Gibbs, q director, estimated
today.
Gibbs said it would not be neces-
sary to close the club while repairs
are being made and dining room
service would continue.
The fire was discovered by Ed
ward G. Welsh, manager. Employees
tried to extinguish the blaze with
chemicals, but the fire was gaining
rapidly when firemen from Cler-
mont and engine house "a, at 1902
Dexter Ave, arrived.
-Four local fires damaged two resi-
henceS and two business houses,
causing total damage of $500. The
fires: Home of o. w, Rohlfing,
1879 Wright ST., $1O0; home of AL
bert Soloman, 412 S. Russell ST.,
$50; Indianapolis Screw Products
Company plant 621 N. Noble ST..
5000, and National Paper Stock
Company, 800 w. Michigan st., $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
GOLD TO KEEP IT'S
GRASP ON COUNTRY
Deaths Mount to IL as Country East Of Rocky Mountains
Digs Out of Snow to Tell of Suffering and
Broken Weather Records.

Slightly weather predicted
between the
temperature will remain subnormal territory
next twenty-fow hours
Continued cold the outlook for the Atlantic seaboard
Deaths attributed the
muncaon crippled by billiards. eabhed total
recorded and believed the list
AT least $50 injured railroad
the than victims Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
ORDER NEW TRIAL.
IN MELLETT CASE

venue and new trial today by
Common Pleas Judge Edwin w.
Diehl
Lengel recently was released from
the State penitentiary under SOS, 900
bond, pending the courts decision.
He had been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Shortly after his re-
lease the State Supreme Court ruled
the court that convicted him had
erred.
The killing of Mellett aroused
the Nation. The publisher was shot
down at midnight, after he had
gone to the garage at the rear of
his home. He had been the central
figure in an anti-vice crusade. Len
gel and three others we're accused
of conspiring to bring about the
publishers death.
The new trial will be held in Lis
bon, Columbiana County, probably
some time in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
MOVE TO GET
$4,000 FOR WALB

Plans to raise a pool Of $4,000
with which to tide him over in a
personal financial situation have
been abandoned by friends of Clyde
A. Walb, Republican State chair
man, 1t was learned today. Walb
was indicted by the Federal grand
jury Saturday on a charge of vio-
lating the national banking act while
vice president of the defunct First
National Bank of La Grange.
Only $10,500 was collected toward
the pool by j. T. Norman of Knox,
who acted as treasurer, it was
learned. Moorman received q num-
ber of checks from friends of Walb
with the stipulation that they were
to be returned if the entire $4,000
was not subscribed. These checks
were mailed back to the donors last
week, it was learned.
Deputy United States marshals
from Ft. Wayne are expected to
serve capiaSes soon upon Walb and
Valentine Weaver, former president
of the bank at La Grange, indicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
FRANKLIN FIRE
CONQUERED IN
! 5-HOUR Fight
Three Story Business Block
Destroyed; Loss Will
Reach 100000.
HELP SENT FROM HERE
Entire Trade Area PeriIed;
Bitter Cold HandicapS
Blaze Fighters.
HELP SENT FROM HERE
IN TIimes SpccinL

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 3.-After
five hours OF fighting flames in the
intense cold, firemen from here and
Indianapolis succeeded in extingu-
jshing 100000 blaze which de-
Stroyed the second largest business
block and threatened the entire
downtown area.
The three-Story brick business
block, containing stores and offices
on the lower floors and the Red
Mems lodge rooms on the two upper
ones, was RACED. Only tottering
brick walls remain.
Fire and police guards we're placed
about the smoldering ruins to re-
port any new f1are-up and to kee1
persons from -venturing too near the
dangerous walls.
The blaze originated in the base
lnent of the j. o. Raerden g. Son
furniture store. BY a. m. all hope
OF saving the building was gone.
The weary f1re-f1ghters, their hose
line covered with ice, turned their
attention to saving nearby prop
erty.
The weary fire. fighters, their hose
line covered with ice, turned their
attention to saving nearby prop
crty.
indianapolis Sends Aid
Engine Company No. 26, from
2174 Webb ST., indianapolis, Capt.
William Hueber and five firemen,
came here as fast as the snowy
roads and sub-zero weather would
permit the twenty-one miles to be
covered.
The local department of five full
time firemen was on the job with
its engine at dawn. Cold proved an
even greater handicap than the fire.
which was we'll under way at that
time.
The EiSy water system lacks pres
Sure to encompass three-story
building and the cold froze the
bumper. 1t was necessary to halt
the fire fighting until the machine
could be thawed out.
Citizens Rush to Help
In the interim, citizen volunteers
rescued what they could from the
furniture store, the Oscar Lloyd
Laundry and the Interstate Public
Service Company Offices, which oc-
cupy the lower floors.
Origin of the fire was unknown,
belief being that it started by spon-
taneous combustion in the furniture
store basement, used as a store
room. An overheated furnace was
another explanation. The fire was
not discovered until after a. M,
and had fair start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Start Drive on Liberals

EU HttCd Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. s.
United States Marines today settled
down to the business of capturing
the rebels responsible for the kill
ing Of six men and wouIding OF
twenty-eight others in two engage
mentS.
First Sergeant Thomas G. Bruce
of Philadelphia was killed Sunday
in a battle with the rebel forces.
The five other dead were killed dur
ing an attack by the Marines on
Qualili, headquarters for General
Sandino, rebel Liberal leader. That
attack took place Friday, although
the news did not reach the United
States Immediately.
A heavy Marine concentration At
Qualili, which the Marines captured
from Sandno's forces last week, was
making that city base for future
operations. That would permit the
Marine forces in their future fights
to be without the incumbencies Of
heavy packs and large pack trains.
From the base, strong combat pa
trolls were being sent out to locate
the enemy'S strong points before the
decisive drive against Snipote. an
other rebel stronghold, was begun.
A large combat patrol of Marines
set out from Telapaneca to join the
Marine forces at Qualili, which was
captured recently from the forces
of General Sandino. They were at
tackled by part of the Sandino forces
near Sapotilla Ridge, four miles
from Qualili, Sunday afternoon.
1t was estimated there were 400
men in the Sandino force. After the
skirnlish the Liberals withdrew in
good order, showing more evidence
Of new training In discipline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
DELAY JURY DRAWING
Illness of Commissioner
Holds Up Selection.

Drawing Of names of ten pro-
spective county grand jurors and
nine for the Criminal Court panel
was postponed today because of the
illness of Jury Commissioner Joseph
r. Raub.
When it was learned Raub could
not appear, E. A. HendrickSon, the
other commissioner, conferred with
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
and Criminal Judge James A. Col
lins.
The judges said in order to avoid
any dispute, the matter will be de-
layed until Raub is able to attend.
1t is expected the drawing will take
place Wednesday or Thursday.
George S. Cottman, 1886 N. Ritter
Ave-. and John l.. Ellenberger, Rural
Route G, have been tentatively Sc
lected for service and will report to
the court when the new group is
drawn.
H. o. Huffman Of Bridgeport.
Charles Bragg, Rural Route 2, and
Elmer Geiger of Greenwood, have
been selected for the petit iury,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
VIII You? Yes!
First Leap Year Proposal
Wins Husband and
Free License.

"COY" may mean shy and
~ bashful to Webster, but to
County Clerk George Hutsell this
morning it meant a smiling and
pretty 17-year-old girl of suffi-
cient courage to admit she took
advantage of Leap Year, proposed,
and was accepted.
Consequently, Hutsell had to
live up to his promise of a free
marriage license and public cere-
mony at the courthouse for the
first girl ready to make such ad-
missions in 1928.
So Lenore Coy, II, of 706 E.
Tenth ST., now is Mrs. Wilbur
Smith. of 9l5 Edison Ave. The
ceremony was performed in Hut
sells office by the Rev. Arthur L.
Duncan of Home Presbyterian
Church. The girls mother was on
hand to testify that she heard the
proposal.
They we're there before the
office opened. None too soon, how
ever, for another couple soon ar
rived to take advantage of the
county clerks offer.
Smith is 10 and works at the
Real Silk Hosiery Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
FROWN UPON BONDS
Road Proposals May Be
Killed by Tax Board.

State tax board members indi-
Gated today that they may turn
down several Marion County road
bond proposals on the ground that
they seem designed more to boost
real estate values than to benefit
traffic and taxpayers.
Two that seemed certain Of de-
feat are the $24,5O0 proposal for the
Henry D. Stumph Rd., Warren
Township, and the Leonard S. Ew-
banks Rd., a county unit, FOR which
$92, 100 has been asked.
Others uending include $27,2 200
for the Elmer Sharp Rd., Wash
ington Township, and $28, 400 for
the George w. Lyman Rd., Perry
Township.