davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
White House Kitchen
Cabinets, $29.75

Choice Of genuine oak or en-
ameI finish. The celebrated
White house brand, which we
have been selling and recon-
mending for over a quarter of
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
ENGINEERS in
MANY NATIONS
FROM PURDUE
University Revealed as
World Center for Train
ing TeChniCianS.
By Times Spccio1


LAFAYETTE, Ind, April Elm
designations into the present activ-
tiles of 1,70O alumni of the Pur-
due University school of civil en-
gineering, and about as many more
who have had enc or two years in
Struction in the school, reveal the
university as a training center for
civil engineers who are scattered
over the entire world.
Men working in foreign fields in
clude, among others, a graduate
who is in charge of building an
aqueduct to supply the city of
Athens, Greece, with water; one in
charge of the sanitation of Poland,
and one building docks in Cen
trail America, while many Filipinos
and Chinese have received civil en-
gineering training at the univer-
sity and are now directing i'm
portant public works in their native
countries.
In the United States, Purdue civil
engineering graduates occupy po-
Sltlons of trust and authority
throughout the country. One is
president of the Illinois Central
Railroad and other is vice presi-
dent of the Gulf Coast Lines.
Other Purdue men in important
positions include the chief engineer
OF the American Bridge Company
at Gary; the advisor of the United
States Government in matters of
Hood protection on the Mississippi
River, and the manager of a num-
Der of technical papers.
Another is a leading designer of
large concrete bridges, while one
is in charge of all of the affairs of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

son one, being equipped with steam
heat. There are great fire places in
the lobby and lounge rooms.
Lake James with its 1,700 acres of
water is one of the best fishing lakes
in the State as the big body of water
abounds with all species of game
fish native to the State. Not only
Hoosier, but residents of Ohio and
Michigan motor to this fishing place.
There are 700 acres contingent to
the lake with several miles of shore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
PAGE II

traction and expansion of the living
hearts Of anesthetized animals were
shown here today before the meet
ing of the American Association of
ANTAGONISTS, by DR.. L. B. Arey of
Northwestern University Medical
School. The pictures we're taken for
the purpose of showing the nature
of the contractions, which sweep
over the heart from bottom to top,
like successive waves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

A bargain price on an extra
restful spring Of the desirable
coil construction. 1t will pay
you to discard your old springs
and invest in a new SOmmers
coil spring while this unusually
low price prevails. Just anOth-
er example of Sommers savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pokagon State park located on the
beautiful Lake James today an
nounced that the ice is out of the
lake and conditions are ideal for
early fishing.
Some of the advance guard which
early each spring fishes the lake
have already tried their luck and
report excellent catches, Richard
Lieber, director of the Conserva-
ton Department, said.
The Inn at the lake is an all sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Also see our barga n
prices on Linoleum, Con-
goleum, etc, in yardage
and rug styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
the United Fruit Company in Cuba.

the United Fruit Company in Cuba.
Others are found as executives
and chief engineers in highway
commissions, interurban electric
lines and sanitation systems; as
city managers on the technical
stats of railroad and bridge COM
panies; in private practice as city
planners, large contractors, direc-
tors of sales of corporations man
ufacturing building materials, and
number of professors in engineer
ing colleges.
In addition, nearly 300 we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Woman, IS, Rides in Plane

~ United Press
PARIS, April 6.-Mme Victoria
Cornez, 85, who celebrated here mar
riage by taking her first train ride,
observed her diamond wedding an
niversary by going up in an air
plane for the first time Four Of
her grandchildren are aviators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

line, comprising one of the finest
parks in the State.
The State-owned inn was COM
pleted and equipped and kept open
all winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

trained engineers are in the serv-
ice of the state in various capacities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
HEARTS STAR IN FILMS

BIZ Science Serrice
ANN ARBOR, E1ich., April g.
Slow motion pictures of the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
LAKE FISHING OPENS
Early Catches Reported al
Pokagon Park.

Oil up the reel and varnish the
rod, for the management of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Full size room rugs with
the soft, yieldin G pile
which makes a velvet rug
so luxurious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Room size nine by twelve
rugs in the long waring
Administer weave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

New Jersey. three in New Eng land States, one each in Detroit St. Louis and Denver; seven more in the border States with enc possible appearance in q West coast city.
 All fifteen speeches will be diff |ferent but they will be alike in that they will deal with easily understandable problems stated so they are understandable and appealing 10 the multitude. For eign affairs and other matters which do not as a rule directly touch the life of a common man will be passed over as not good campaign material
 Smiths supporters feel the Governor has gift of making people who have never seen him, who know nothing of his politi- cal policies except relation to one or two outstanding matters, think they know him..
 Thousands of telegrams and letters have come since nomina- tion. Hundreds call the Cover nor "Al" and address him in
 erms of familiarity.
 Smith has got himself across to many people somehow so they feel friendly, some actually think they konw him personally. There's a big vote of that kind going to smith, said support CTS
 The Governors first speech since the nomination will be at the Tammany Societies annual Fourth of July celebration.
 All of Smiths speeches will be radiocast The Ku Klux Klan has invited the Governor to ad- dress a gathering of 25,000 mem bers of Queens cn the evening of Independents Day. The tele- gram guaranteed the Governor and friends absolute safety. The Ku Klux Klan gave as req son for the invitation as a sin | cere desire of leaders and mem bers of the Klan to know you l more intimately and see you per sonally, hear your presentation of great issues in the present Presidential campaign"
 The Smith circles are much interested in the appeal of Jose phus Daniels to the Southern | Democrats to support Smith but l to "stand in Congress like a tstonewall against any recommen- dation that Smith may make as President to modify the prohibi- ton enforcement act"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
Pmty of Three Get Six BroiVn Bear on
 Can,e Hunt, West

] SEWARD, Alaska. July 2-Six brown bear fell before the guns of Robert Frothingham, of New York; Newton Hess and l.. Tay- Tor, of Pennsylvania, who return ed here Saturday from big game hunt to the westward where they spent over month.
 AS the party entered the harbor here Taylor shot a sea lion. weighing one ton and a half. In falling the sea lion crushed a baby sea lion.
 The party was in charge of Andy Simons, of the Alaska Guides Association.
 rockingham, who is an author and lecturer. is remaining for the remainder of the summer, with his wife.
 Taylor and Hess sailed Sunday aboard the steamer Alaska for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
MALL CRAFT WILL SPEND JULY 4 HERE

Numerous fishing boats, freight barriers and privately owned pleasure boats are expected to tome here today and tomorrow to tpend July 4 in Juneau. The first bf these craft made their appear knces over the weekend and are laying at the upper and lower city
 Floats.
 Among those in port now are the
 Explorer. Capt. Magnus Hanson, the Thelma. Capt. Bernt Alstead, khe Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosens
 the Sitka, Capt. William Doucett kpd the Emma, Capt. Ness. all balibut boats. while there are klso several trolling boats in. The
 pagny and the Hyperion, halibu'
 boats, are expected to arrive to bight or tomorrow and remain ir
 hntil after the Fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

PARIS-A white crepe roma dress from Cyber gets it's effect entirely from it's lines. Cherry red graduated bands of crepe de chine emphasize the bell shaped flare Of the sleeves. The neck is outlined with two similar bands. which cross the blouse diagon- ally and, joining, head the gath cred fullness at the left side and front of the skirt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

(Contlnueu rom Page One.) Civil Service Examiner for the city of Seattle.s
 F.. Stanley Piper, owner and skipper of the Sandpiper, is a prominent architect of the Paci- fic Northwest and resident of Bellingham. He has designed many fine buildings in the North west. fG feE
 Hugh Diehl is a partner in crime of H. I. Lucas, being the Ford dealer for Bellingham He is accompanied by his son Bob, a lad of 15.
 John Bell, a Missouri youth, and kinsman. of, Capt. Piper, is the youngest as well as the most enthusiastic yachtsman of the cruise. He isi IA years of age. If there is anything he hasn't seen so far, he will see it before he gets back to Bellingham.
 Dr. E. w. Simpson is one of the leading physicians and sur geons of Bellingham whose hob by is yachtingF ITe' is accompan- jed by his n.E3 K sstimpspn, a student in the School of Medicine at Harvard University
 Fred Laube is an oldtimer of the north. Some 12 or 14 years ago he was employed at Tread well in the assay office and was on the mine bowling team. He is now located at Bellipgham in the sheet metal business with hsi father. Laube has been kert busy greeting old friends since his arrival
 Dr. s. l.. Blair, owner of the Leota, is leading Tacoma phy- sician and sportsman.
 Dr. E. D. Mccarthy, a compan- ion physician, also made the trip on the Leota. 49s
 B. B. Busselfe, Tacoma yachts man, is skipper the Leota.
 L. c. Munz makes the fourth member of the crew and is also from Tacoma
 Mrs. S. L. Blair, wife of the owner, and Blanch Leota Blair, their daughter, and Mrs. B. B. Busselle, and Miss Marie Geiger, all of Tacoma, have the distinc- tion of being the only women to make the trip.
 Dan F. McKenna, editor and owner of the Kelsonian-Tribune, daily newspaper of Kelso, Wash. is one of the most enthusiastic of those in the Capital-to Capital Race. He is on the Winifred. MT. McKenna is representing the United Press, covering the race for that news gathering organi- zation and writing features for his own and other. newspapers. Charles Fullerton is we'll known Olympia Sportsman and is a brother of Roscoe Fullerton, prominent attorney of that city He is a member of the Winifred' s crew. He is Washington Uni versity Alumnus and a Sigma Nu
 Clinton Ragsdale, a Tacoma boy also on the Winifred, is a stu dent of the School of Business Administration at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
STREAM wArcAMEN GO OUT

Nine stream watchmen were sent out by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries today, according to As sistant Alaska Agent for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries here. Some will go to Chatham, Straits, some to Stephens Passage, some to Tebinkof Bay, Pillar Bay and Saginaw Bay. Ths patrol boats joking them out were, the Val kyrie, the TypAoon. tho Santa Rita and the -Wsseou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
INTERIOR SEC. \.
 READY TO QUIT

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 2.-Sec- retary of Interior Work has arr rived here for brief consulta- ton with President Coolidge.
 Secretary Work said: 'I have my resignation in my pocket" 2
 The Secretary intimated the resignation will be delivered to the President sometime today. pr. Work will devote his sole time in the campaign as Chair man of. the Republican National Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
TAREE DROWN,
 SEATTLE LAKE

SEATTLE, July 2. - Edward Comyns, Seattle attorney: Miss vivian Lewis of Portland. sten- kgrapher and Charles. Shoemaker,
 bf Centralia, Wash, were drown Ia last night in Lake Washing len when a motor boat capsized'
 Mrs. Shoemaker and Lee Melon kld, the other occupants, man kged to chamber on the overturn- "a boat and were sayed..s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
0ls . l affEEn Nlstffu e aE.f.. Nl WEATHER. BUREAU
 CHANGES OFFICES

The headquarters of the U. s. Weather Bureau. which have been located for several years in the house on Seventh Street now owner by, H. L. Faulkner, have bsen moved to the McKenna houss at the top. of Maip Street. C R. c. Mlze and family have taken up their resideuce. in the ner building, while MT. and Mrs. Eaulknef gre. moving into the formers home of the Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
B. D. STEWART RETURNS
 FROM HARkRADER MINE

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Min ing Engineer, returned on Sat urday night from making 12- day inspection trip to various mining properties in this vicinity. Among the properties visited by Mir. Stewart is the Admiralty Coal Mining company at Harkrader on Admiralty Island. where niost of his time was spent making a thorough examination of the prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
WITH FLORENCE sHop

Miss Ellen Sorri, formerly with the beauty shop opsrstsd here by Mrs. William Frye, ias nov with the Florence Shop and h ready to receive patrons. Mrs. Florence Holmquist, proprietor Of the estab- lishment announced today. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
FoR oUTCH SERVICE CALL lS7 HEN1Y: O. G0RHAM

-'s,s;. -61 SsF -nc 1our.,
 Such ss carpenter, masonry, shinsling, plumbing, kalsomin- iae es paint1hg. in fact anything h new or .repaira work. laAy. py5ONE-1s7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
INWARD MILLS OUT

Minard Mills. superintendent of the Juneau Water Company, who has been confined to the ,nospiia, and his home since taken i'll with pneumonia eight weeks ago, has been out enjoying the good weath er the past few days. He declares he is slowly gaining back, his lost poundage, and is feeling better every day. .a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
SENATOR
 IS APPOINTED

BOISE, Idaho, July 2-Gov. H. c. Baldridge has appointed John Thomas, banker and cattleman of -Gooding, and Republican National Committeeman, as Senator to sue ceed Senator Frank R. Gooding, deceased. Thomas has served the Republican Party for the past 10 years. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
J. WILLIAMS HERE

U. Williams, oi s;s.c U. s. Forest Service. who is in charge of a Brew that has been cruising tim Der in the vicinity of Killisnoo, is |n Juneau to purchase supplies for |Ae camp. He brought part of h5s crew in with him on the Ran ker ". They will go out again bh Thursday or Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
MISS WILLIAMS LEAVES

Miss irma Williams. who has been visiting here with her sis ters. Mrs. Florence Hoimqnist, Miss BeIya Williams and Mrs Al bert White, left, on the, North western for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
IS OPERATED UPON

Jim V. Simon, who has been at Sullivan Island, with Joe Hill who has fox farm there. under
 went. major operation this
 morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
AxEL kosKi MERE

Axel Koski. formerly a, resident of Juneau and Douglass. w1o' has been living in Ketchikan for the last several years, returned here on the Northwestern and expects to take up his residence hsge. He brought his Nash roadstey with him. s ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

MISSIONARY sociErys iaoIlcE
 The Woman S. ssienayy S1cte- ty of the Resuffectie1 N1th xnAn Church VIII not h&ld ie8 nASllns tomorrow AftxsnooA. 139 < AAst- ing for this ne1th is pteipqAtd-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
JUNEAU PHYSICIANS HOSTS

The physicians of Juneau will St hosts tonight to the doctors hoand the various yachts here. IT the Capital-to-Capital Yacht net. at dinner at 6:30 o'clock Knight at the. Arcade Cafe.
 The visiting physicians who I'm be entertained are, Drs. rank Mount. &. l.. Blair, E, W.. tcn; Y. A. Bird, H. J, Thomp-
 n. D. Mccarthy ahd E. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
B. M. Behrends Co.,. Inc.
M. |. MERRlTr RsTUHHs

M-sL. teferritt. .Assistant District Forester in the U. s. Forest Serv- ice here5 has, returned from a several days trip to Glacier Bay on the Ranger. VII sh%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

nm uagnuRn ssAp run I4AR0- VT. No11s sa upsJo-DArD AND TIT s1oU1pPlO Jon PRINTING tk.Asfy M AI.A4k4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
sHENAMDoAt. Issssonr.

The Shenandoah. Capt. william George. tender Of the Killisnoo Fisheries. arrived in port Ahis af- ternoon from KillisnoO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
UNDERcoEs OPERATION

Ralph Hall, fish buyer from Petersburg, was operated on for appendicitis this morning Ut St. Ann's Hospital, and is ,adins well, according to his physician:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
SMITH VISITS
 NEW YORK; R! {. i. TO ). !. PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Will Do His Own Directing K. K. K. Invites Him
 10 Address Meeting

(con:.nn-n sroz ras- one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM will be open this evening for the accommodation of the trade.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

3 iis11ss e ssas q rAs HnDira'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
Prominent Men Aboard
 Yachts Now in Juneau

(contlnuea rom Page One. )
Evening star., 1928-06-03
D. C. GIRL GRADUATE, 16, WINS
SCHOLARSHIP AT WELLESLEY
Miss Dorothy M. Willard Ex'
ceeGs Requirements for
High School Diploma.
Record at Central Shows She
Was Leader in Student
Activities.

Miss Dorothy Marie Willard, l6-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w
Willard, 706 Twentieth street. who will
be graduated with honors from Central
High School this month, has beer
awarded a freshman scholarship to
Wellesley College. 1t was learned
yesterday.
Graduating from high school as one
of the youngest members of the June
class and the holder of a full credit
above the required standard for the
diploma. Miss willard was given the
scholarship to Wellesley for her proven
initiative and executive ability" in ad-
dition to her high scholastic record.
Among the activities which she has
engaged in during her four years at
Central were the associate editorship of
the senior year book, membership on
the senior council, the school governing
board, the Central Dramatic Associa-
tion, the Clef Club. the staff of the
schools French publication, La
Chronique." and the girls rife team
Miss Wizards scholastic attainments
we're of such caliber as to win her
membership in the Central branch of
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Herding Deer.

From the Pathfinder Magazine.
Where wide uninhabited spaces are
to be covered, whether by preacher In
Australia or a reindeer herder in the
Arctic regions, the airplane comes in
handy.
Ralph Lomen, pioneer in the thriving
reindeer industry of Alaska, is author
ity for the statement that the plane
has proved very useful in the Arctic
regions. His head herdsman using a
plane accomplished In two hours what
would have required seven herdsmen
week with ordinary methods, he said,
but he did not explain Just how the
airn1an managed
Mr.. Lonen thinks there is a great
field in Canada for reindeer, In spite of
the failure Of efforts so far to get them
going He declares there is room for
10000, 900 deer IN the northern tundra
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Cas.aae Of EAaezfian.

ESefAeloY If HllegGe EllzaDet.9 n
Peal. Chen EnsSe nc "Esrfy W
Eeggs. Wegfn4aus1eT I'D "Yersa r.
E4sff.91 IIsklaglo hHc Egtoe T.. Bur
racl. Ezlf38s0fe phyllis IA itoskaeT
E1efs1wo<,1 nc Jane KiFk Cq5Dfs
M sHsYg2get + Kglapg Ap5Dt hify
10 @5ojgD y fbzthegn3sn yflDgmgi3i
Ifs Virgins = Fra1e Washington
+Cnagaes + fsa9a Cf5e9g EDs@e, nc
I'M -tIaoUHs II 61fphens WasDlDg
b4@fNsqf q sf4a 4Cops.i2 l.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SHIP FIRMS PLAN
BUILDING PROGRAM
Board Official Says 0per-
ators viii Spend Total
Of s66,000,000.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The construction of fast combination
passenger and cargo ships, to cost APP
proximatelv $4,000 900 is being planned
by Atlantic and Pacific Coast operators
This was made known yesterday at
the Shipping Board by E. c. Plummer,
vice chairman, who said he had been
informed that three operators on the
Pacific Coast and one on the Atlantic
contemplated the making of application
for loans aggregating 50,000,0 900 under
the recently enacted Jones-White act
increasing the Government ship build
ing loan fund to $3.50 900, 900. The loans
will represent rs per cent of the cost
of the vessels, the maximum which may
be borrowed by shipbuilders under the
new legislation.
List of Operators.
The ships are to be capable Of 16
to 10 knots an hour speed. The Pacific
operators include the Oceanic Steam
ship Co. the Oregon Oriental line and
thu American Hawaiian Steamship Co.
They plan to build total of at least
six ships and possibly more.
The Export Steamship Corporation
of New York, previously had signifled
that II would seek loan Tor the con-
struction of four vessels to be operated
between Atlantic and Mediterranean
ports
Commenting on the recent reports
that the United States Lines. which
operate the only exclusive passenger
service of the 81 shipping board lines,
would be sold soon, Mr.. Plummer de-
clared that the lines "are not in a
saleable condition" He said that If
the lines were placed in the hands Of a
private operator. they would be unable
to compete successfully with foreign
North Atlantic lines because Of the slow
speed of all the ships except the
Leviathan. which has cruising speed
of % knots.
To Improve Service.
Plummer asserted, however. that
when the steamers Monticello and
Mount Vernon, which are to be re-
conditioned and equipped to travel 20
to 81 knots an hour. are placed in the
United States Lines the service would
be able 70 compete with the finest
vessels operating in the North Atlantic.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SCHOOL EXERCISES SET
FOR CHARLES COUNTY
HDgbesyille 10 Be Late Because Of
Delay in Completion Of Build
ing Last Fall.
kDee-aI DlsDs'l = % ne star

sDeoal hsspsi<a - The star
LA PLATA, I'D, June 2.yTne pUb-
isc sess0ols Of Charles County eie-
u1entary an1 nigh, with the exception
" tfe Consolidated School at Hughes
vile, VIII cine for the Summer next
Frldzy The H1gbesyiIle scEooi was
eFectGc last Pail H. was q few dags
late IN opening anc will continue until
June r.
The fo8r high sehoois will gTadua1
1s pupils County sup1. r. Bernard
G#yBD viii present the diplomas ~
ezci u the graduation exercises. The
ct1n0peraeements at La Plata and Dlasya
VIII he Wednesday night, The grad
0steE ~ La Plata viii receive tl9G!f
diplomas early in the program, IN order
t3szt NF GwyUn may get " Giasya IN
. tine W award diplomas there,
f5enst0r E6wat6 J CoIgeu, lr,. oi
Baltimore County viii address the
graduates a. La Plata Eciaf1ol
The exercises ~ I4aekey High Eef10ol
- Indian Head vii be he'd THURSDAY
n3Rnt.