davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
BANDITS, YEGCS
OBTAIN LOOT OF
$1,000 IN CITY
Safe breakers Fail Twice;
Greenfield Man Robbed
i of $18, Attacked.

Three holdups and number of
.burglaries yielded yeggs and bandits
about $1,000 over the weekend.
Two men held up John McCabe.
Greenfield. Ind, Sunday night at
the rear of 316 w. Washington st.
After obtaining SIS, they struck
him on the head with tic butt ends
OF their guns and ran, he said.
Three men, whom police believe to
be the trio who held up a score of
laundry, milk and grocery wagon
drivers a few months ago. early
Sunday held up the Standard Oil
Company filling station, Fifty Ninth
st, and College Ave. r. H. SchIecher,
attendant, said he was forced to
open the safe and hand over $125.
While Arthur Embry, manager,
was out of the Standard grocery,
McCarty and West SITS, Saturday
night, three gunner held up Henry
Young, Is, of 433 w. mccarthy ST.,
clerk and took $50
Yeggs were unable to enter the
safe at the Browder Ice Cream
Company, 918 NJ Senate Ave, after
knocking off the combination.
They also failed to get into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

still calling every day to see 'e
Konjola Man at Hooks drug ST. =,
Illinois and Washington SITS, In
dianapolis, where he is daily ex-
planning the merits of this remark
ably remedy.
Among the latest to make a pub
lie statement of the benefits derived
from Konjola is Mrs. Mary Kerns,
living at 825 Chadwick St., this CITY,
Il have Konjola alone to thank for
the new feeling of health over my
whole body" states Mrs. Kerns. 1T
relieved me entirely of the terrific
neuritis pains I had all over my
body and it also ended the dreadful
headaches I had nearly every day.
When a person can enjoy such
health as do now, as a result of
taking a single medicine, I believe
they owe it to their friends to tell
them.
Il could never appreciate what
suffering other people had to en-
dure when they told me of their at
tacks of neuritis and what agony
they went through, but now can
sympathize with them. For two
years I had this dreadful ailment
myself and it touched every part of
my body. Sometimes this pain
would nearly kill me. A quick move
of either my arms or legs would
make me cry out in pain. 1t was the
worst suffering ever went through.
In addition to this 1 suffered kidney
and bladder trouble This weakened
my whole system. 1 had to get up
three and four times every night
and the next morning I felt just as
tired as did the night before.
Hardly day went by that I didn't
suffer with bursting headaches and
sometimes everything seemed to blur
before my eyes. In spite of all the
remedies had tried, for relief, my
condition only seemed to get worse
and I was about to believe my case
was hopeless.
In this rundown condition
made up my mind to give this new
Konjola trial as last resort. So
many indianapolis people had in
dorsed it and even some OF my
friends recommended it to me that
I felt it really must have some
merit. However, didn't expect it
to give me the relief it did. I was
surprised when felt the neuritis
pains leaving my body after taking
this medicine for only two weeks.
wouldn't have stopped taking
Konjola for nothing in the world.
Within another two weeks nearly
every ache and pain had left my
body, the headaches were gone alto
gether and my kidneys were func-
tioning normally again. Now 1 have
finished the treatment and it is
astonishing how this one remedy
affected my whole system. I enjoy
new health in every way. I eat bet
ter and feel better than I have for
several years. If Konjola only
helped every other person like it
did me, it would be worth the
chance to give it trial"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is sold in every
Hook store in this city and by all
the leading druggists throughout
this section Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

mobile of Edwin Hayes, Detroit,
while it was parked in the garage
in the rear of the home of Miss
Mabel Auter, 26l7 w. Washington
st. The thieves also syphoned the
gasoline from the machine.
George w. De Haven and family
1898 Broadway, returned home late
Saturday to find a burglar had
taken two diamond rings, valued at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

money compartment of the safe of
the William H. Williams tailor shop,
2431 E. Washington ST., after knock
ing off the combination.
Thieves who pried at five WIN
dows in the rear of the Belmont
furniture store, 2125 w. Washing
ton ST., before they were opened
took an So tire. They pried open
a desk and cabinet, doing $25 damage.
A saXophone and clothing valued
at 1881 we're stolen from the auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clothing and diamond pin,
value $3.50, were taken from the
automobile of w. H. Thorn, Indi-
ana University coach. The thieves
broke a glass on thecar parked at
Chesapeake and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Predict 2s,4OO Auto Fatalities

CHICAGO, May 2S-Approxi-
mately 23,4OO Americans will be
killed in automobile accidents dur
ing 1928, two professors of Chicago
University predicted on the basis Of
fatality statistics last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Suffered With
Headaches and
Neuritis Pains
Says Konjola Has Made
Her Well Again; Glad
to Indorse Such
a Remedy.

Koniola is a medicine that you
Gan depend upon for stomach liver,
kidney and nerve disorders, or rheu-
natism and neuritis. Many promi-
nent men and women al over this
section have Endorsed this new COM
pound and hundreds of people are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Children"

Can a Young married man support MS
wife and play blackjack on salary Oh
$40 a week?
This question, which has become one
of absorbing interest III the ilNeS Oh
more than one couple. is answered very
conclusiyelv in saturdays Children.
comedy of present day American life by
Maxwell Anderson. which is holding the
boards at the Shubert-B elaSco this week.
The answer. of course, is no" but
Rims and Bobby O'Neil are subjected
TO a very diSconcerting series Oh expert
ences before they find it out. Bobby
marricS Rims because he is on the point
of going to South America and she
loves him and feels that he may iind
some other girl more interesting In the
sunny cline of Argentine.
Both young people are employed at
the same Office and each receives a sal
airy of $40 a week. Rims will not have
his wife do any work except in their
home. so she resigns. The young woman
prepares household budget. but this
proves a highly useless eXpedient when
il develops that she had given Rims
credit for earning $50 a week when he
vas drawing only $40. At the same time
Bobby learns that Rims has been play
ing blackjack with the usual results and
their financial affairs become wrecked.
They separate Rims gets another Job
and Bobby goes back to her former en-
ployment After three weeks the young
man finds his wife at her rooming house
and there is a reconciliation. the play
ending with the suggestion that all will
be serene thereafter. but leaving the
method of their renewed companion
ship to the imagination of the spectator.
Acting honors OF the production
should undoubtedly go to Frederick
Perry in the role of Mrs Halery. Bobby S
father. comedy part in which he is
very well cast. Anne Tonetti, as Mrs.
Gorlick. Bobby's landlady. supplied
many laughs with her quaint manner
isms and highly characteristic makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lane"

Eddie Bowling in prologue. two acts
and IL scenes opened last night at the
National Theater before an audience
that stuck it out and enjoyed 1t until
the unheard-of hour of II 80 o'clock.
The title Of the play. Honeymoon
Lane" naturally suggested one Of those
sweet. tender love things. but the ten
0erness was lost somewhere in the
versatility that marked the FIRST appear
ance of the author compoSer-lbrettiSt-
star. Mr.. Bowling. and II never quite
found its way back until the last scene.
There is no gainSaying the humor Of
Dowlings transformations. and the
audience was i'll constant chuckle at
his tales of his familyS experiences
The frequent pauseS. while the audience
had its laughs. no doubt account for the
length of the show. and the proceedings
were halted many time 10 answer the
demand that parts Of the songs ana
canoes be repeated.
As the play advanced. the speed and.
II must be said the noise. increased
The latter eliminated in shouting
dialogue between an Atlantic City po-
liceman of undoubted Irish ancestry and
jim Murphy. the hero. This was
climaXed by the po!iceman'S howl OF
rage st being termed a Republican. Re
publican. am I? I never voted for any
BODY but Al Smith" Just how an At
lantic City policeman did this was not
eynlaine6. but the remark went over
well with the audience.
The plot Of the comedy involves the
love of a young worker III a pickle lac
tory for a Siage-Struck girl IN the paC X
ing department. The girl. Mary Brown.
plaved BY Bobby Perkins finally gets
to New York. makes good when as an
understudy she replaces the principal,
and is fired for being innocently III
volved in a plot. In the meantime the
lover. in the person of Eddie Bowling,
sells a patent or two. becomes rich. and
the couple finally reach the threshold
Of their Little White House al the End
Of Honeymoon Lane
One outstanding song is heard in the
comedy. Dreams for Sale" and this
represents the rial love theme Of the
play. II was sung admirably by Worthe
Faulkner. and il is regrettable that he
had so little opportunity TO appear.
Martha Morton as Ruth Adams, Cor
don Dooiey as Matty Pathe and Harry
Robinson as Harry Yuke added much
to the success of the show.
Kate Smith. a Washington girl. as
Tiny Little. stopped the show in the
second act with song and dance. and
she was smothered with flowers by local
admirers Helen Ault. another Wash
ington girl. also took part in the cast.
Florence O'Denishawn won high &C
claim for some very excellent dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Irkutsk to Become Aerial Port.

IRKUTSK. Siberia, January 81 P9.--
Preparations for converting of Irkutsk
into large international aerial port on
the projected line. London -MoscowPe
king. are in full swing. Vast repair
workshops are under construction. Two
new lines which are to be opened in the
Spring will link IrkutSk with Mongolia
and the Aldan gold fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

The principal roles are portrayed by
Ruth Gordon, as Bobby. and Humphrey
Boeart. as Rims Each had rather
difficult task. Miss Gordon was very
charming as the young wife, hesitating
between rather uncertain happiness
with her husband and the definite
knowledge of financial independence ION
her own" Other principal characters
were Florrie Sands. sister of Bobby, por-
trayed by Ruth Hammond. and Willie
Sands, her husband. rather namby-
pamby part. assigned to Richard Bar
bee Grace Roth Henderson was ade-
uuate as Mrs. Halevy.
The play follows a modern trend In
the prevalence of rather frank dia-
logue on sex matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
HARRISON SEES CHANGE
IN FOREIGN SERVICE ACT
Senator Predicts Method of Promo
lions Will Be Revised Follow
ing Inquiry.

BY the Associated Press.
Changes in the administration OF the
Rogers act regulating appointments in
the foreign service are predicted by
Senator Harrison. Democrat, Mississ-
ippi. who is leading an inquiry into the
operations of the act.
A subcommittee of the Senate foreign
relations committee has been conducting
the investigation behind closed doors.
examining State Department ofi1clals
in regard to the system of making pro-
motions and appointments in the Dip
lomatic and consular services.
Senator Harrison asked for the IN
curry and he says the secret hearings
have so far borne out his contentious
of favoritism on the part of the per-
sonnet board He contends diplomatic
officers have had the advantage over
those in the consular service. Further
hearings will be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

and her "Riffian Ballet" was one OF the
outstanding events Of the evening.
A quartet of colored porters put on
some fast and pleasing steps. and were
called back four or five times.
Altogether the show was good eve.
nmg's entertainment. and certainly had
the enthusiastic applause OF capacity
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Moses for Hosiery
Dancing Chiffon Silk
Stockings, SIS

Have YOU been noticing at the smart dances this
season the particularly sheer. clear silk hosiery that
some wear: They are dancing chiffon stockings
silk from top nvsiby reinforced you dance
the whole night through All the smart evening
shades; sizes s to l0'3.
Exclusive Washington Representatives. for 4er-4 Hosiery.
-Jnst step to tie Hosey Sec:oH-F Street Entranes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Special Tomorrow
Quilted Robes and Bed
Jackets, 81"

Regularly Sl0o5. Lovely robes and bed jackets for
immediate wear lined with lambs wool.
Silk (iowns nj heavy creme BIoomer and Brassiere
de chine, trimmed with lace OF chine
or pam WIN ,ctst.. ' trimmed with dainty Margo
ar nesrb. ~ lace. a very spe-
child Nile and Rose. 50 5 cial value tomor- S3.OO
Special row AZ ..,...-.-.-
seeuon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Procaded, satin-trimmed robes in
wide variety u colors. Values to $Is.
Also robes Al sos which formerly
brought up 70 SIS. inclusive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Smith-RObinson Club
To Hear Guy o. Mason

GUY o. Mason. local attorney wiz
make the principal address at the
meeting of the Smith-Robinson CLUBS
of the District 10 be held at local
headquarters. Is Jackson Pl., To-
night
John c. Colpoys will preside.
number OF announcements OF I'M
portance to local Democrats VIII De
made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Some Of the Many Other
Anniversary Savings
TO Look for!
Beautiful Comforts

The filling is pure lambs wool, and the
covers are satins, handsome brocades with
satin borders and rayon satins, double bed
size. Lovely colors. $50 to $35 @1I 0E
values. (Strset Floor)......... UAxsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
OU Democrats Attend
Mannix Bridge Party

E more than so members of the
-ocai smith Robinson clubs attended
hridse party at the home of Mrs.
!a Mannix. IT'S Webster st.
~ W., last night.
Inc party was under the auspices
OF the local Democratic central COM
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Globe Gas Ranges

Full porcelain enameled gas ranges, in
cabinet style, with 18-inch nonrusting oven,
broiIer oven, one giant and three small
burners, simmerer and automatic lighter.
Regularly, $50. CA k0
Third Floor ................ O1EeOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Napanee Cabinets

Electrified, with sockets for percolator
and Waffle iron; complete with flour hin,
bread drawer, towel and linen drawer, uten-
sill drawer and sliding porcelain 0A1 E0
table top. Third Floor ..... .Of1sOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

These unusually smart costume
slips of a lustrous twilled satin, "A,
are made in smart tailored
effects, with inverted back pleats. Fl
The colors are-navy, tan, white, ~
flesh, green, wine. also black.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
$3.50 Card Tables

Made with underneath cross brace and metal
corners; special locking device; 80 in. square
tens, covered with black MORE; legs fin
ished in Chinese red. O1 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Lane Cedar Chests

Walnut finished, formerly selling for $50,
all the same style, but = splendid value.
They are 48 in. long, extra wide and deep,
with cedar Innings, ornamented with carved
designs. Complete with lock Go OK
and key. Third Floor ....... U1OsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
S17.98 Velour POrtieres

-eBlenheim" Double-faced Velour Portieres,
guaranteed sunfast; 36 in. wide, ~ yds.
long; French or Envelope bor-
ders, 10 color combinations. 010 E0.
I (Third Flooy1 ................ 90 1dee1V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Reg. S27.45 Mattress

All Layer Felt Mattresses, 4-row i'm
perial stitched, heavy rolled edge, covered
with art or striped ticking; Go OK
all Sizes Third Floor ...... O1AepO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
S5.95 Rayon Spreads

-s1x1O5-in. Spreads, of lustrous brocade
stripes alternating with plain stripes. The
coors are gold, rose, green, blue GO co
and orchid. (Street Floor).... eDOsUO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
1898 and $4.98 Curtains

Domestic Swiss Point Curtains, made of
fine quality bobbinet, with appliqued border.
21k yds. long, regulation width. CD 20
Third Floor ...............- UAsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Busy Corner" Flat Crepe

Our regular $1.95 grade sold only twice
a year for less than regular price; 80 in.
wide and In Is beautiful colors. O. 40
(Strset Floor -................ O1sKO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
$40 Administer Rugs

-ox12 and sAx10h sizes; all seamless and
in beautiful aIl-over designs and coo E0
colors. Third Floor .......... UAOsOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05


-
Some of the Many Other
Anniversary Savings
TO Look fOri
Beautiful Comforts
The filling is pure lambs wool, and the
covers are satins, handsome brocades with
satin borders and rayon satins, double bed
size Lovely yss. eo9 p.. go 70 $50 S14.95
WOrsted Wilton Rugs
The famous Imperial Karnak and MiIlbrae
seamless rugs, in sizes 9x12, and 8Ax1Oh,
in beautiful colors and patterns; few Sec
onds in the lot $125 and $3.50 val cox
ues. Third Floor .............. UOO
Globe Gas Ranges
Full porcelain enameled gas ranges, in
cabinet style with 18-inch nonrusting oven
broiIer oven one giant and three small
burners, sinmerer and automatic lighter.
E ETs;1s Ei.s sss- $3.50
Lane" Cedar Chests
walnut finished, formerly selling for $50.
all the same style, but splendid value
They are 48 in. long, extra wide and deep,
designs. Complete with lock Go OK
and key. Third Floor ........ O1OsOO
BUSY Corner Flat Crepe
Our regular s1;sS grade, sold only twice
wide and in Is beautiful colors. O. 40
(Strset Floor -................
$17.98 Velour POrtieres
@Blenheim' Double-faced Velour POrtieres,
guaranteed sunfast; 36 in. wide, 2k yds.
long; French or Envelope bor-
ders. 10 color combinations SO 50
Third Flooy9 ................ssD AAasOV
Reg. $27.45 Mattress
All Layer Felt Mattresses, 4-row i'm
with art or striped ticking; 010 OK
all sizes. Third Floor 1865. D1AspO
$5.95 RayOn Spreads
s1x1o5,in. Spreads. Of lustrous broeads
coors are gold, rose, green, blue GO 60
and orchid. (Street Floor).... OOsUO
$40 Administer Rugs
--9x12 and s4x1Oh sizes; all seamless and
in beautiful aIl-over designs and cog S0
colors. Third Floor .......... UAO'OV
1898 and $4.98 Curtains
Domestic Swiss Point Curtains. made of
line QuaIlCy DOnDlneI, Win appliqueQ uOrueEs
Pa yds. long, regulation width. 60 20
Third Floor ...............- WMsO"
$3.50 Card Tables
Made with underneath cross-brace and metal
corners; special locking device 80 in. square
tops, covered with black MORE; legs fin
shed in Chinese red. Q1 %
Fourth Floor .............- WAeOO
Napanee Cabinets
Electrified, with sockets for percolator
and Waffle iron; complete with flour hin,
bread drawer, towel and linen drawer uten-
sill drawer, and sliding porcelain QI1 E0
table top. Third Floor ..... .Of1sOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
WOrsted Wilton Rugs

The famous Imperial Karnak and Millbrae
seamless rugs, in sizes 9x12, and 8Ax101z,
in beautiful colors and patterns; few Sec
onds in the lot. $125 and $3.50 val coz
ues. Third Floor .............. sDOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-16
NE " GAINS GIVE
H00VE R NEAR
MAJORITY
NJ GEOFsl 7E u. HOLMES
Interna tional New service

~. oversv helrnanr leads being
49, .... "a. r.,,.,....4 1890. !, ~
EOils1 ~ - 10, \. Z .A',s
Gov. Al smith for their TespectsVs
presidential nominations was further
/ afopkaeiKed today by the results Of
! nrilnarias ana conventions held in
/ 4 Ilurnber of states yesterday.
Hoover added delegates from three
| state New Jersey, Alabama. and
| Monkanas 10 his already imposing
total. In New Jersey he il accorded
| the entire delegation of 81. N Ala.r3
hama he II figured to have obtained
IA out Of 70. and ~ Montana at
least out Of u.
Putting Pennsyl yaria's "a votes
Gin the Hoover column aA virtual y
m the politicians have done since
the Mellon ifldorselne brings the
Hoover total to above the bO0-nla e.
The most reliable tables IL Wash
ingt0n rive his total today 90 oOS
pledged, inetEalc ur clHahnAEtsd
delegates Only DAe are eqsllrs0 Ie
nominate. Ana u ~ tDtAl 81 Soo
none have been 3, SAE 49, Ak0.n kssN'
York. WneEe 1ns 9EAO0Nsk IL ~ ~ ~ 80
clatm at lest
Close 10 Ma pEAty
Erom this compilation. It Is ap-
parent that Il the Secretary Of
COmrnerce can hold his indicated
strength ne Will come very close
fo beftar nominated on tue first Of
second balIots. Whether this
strength can Sc held 4. of course.
con1ecsuta 49, ~ g tS,,s II, ,psss.s
t ssss' thsre are perhaps 100 that
y. .s..., \. boIlnd ire
ss-,.s,sl., "a flsS TnhInef ga1didale 2.
~. 80 IN 49, aeSr1.fI,e6 q ssflIIld q
800 Il, fSvsrahls rs Hoover. buf
~ III IA Mott e 4 llofi1er band WAGON
800 islfo viesv
rnfv hal4 dozen states are sksll
IL se1ecf fIeir delerates 10 the
Reneas city convention. Florida,
So1Ifh DAKOTA. Texas Vermont.
vVenk viralYlia. and Cregof. Ore.
1907 III erN figured III the sos. #
S4,.ova,. alnne ffInd ~ tie state.
1900 s41tns,1s { tlraflv oivea him the
T 1890 tinn FlnrIde sl1d T.exaa arse
1000 ssc,,ssSe,.SS fsvnS.aIl 4oover terri.
fsrv. Vermont II doubtful, but
nrobsbly for Hoover after d vote for
Coolfdre. ana ia West Virginia
primary WIN Be held on May 20.
with Hoover nisfod AGAINST Senator
Guy "a. Cot. faVOrite son.
.ttr. nn.t<~. rs.s,,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-16

The who's Who" jeWeler listed On
next 20 the last page 81 tOday's Times
and HERALD makes atpScialtY Of odd
ably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-16

10 CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR new
ENLARGED STORE MAY IS AND IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-16

Can e su stare 81 May Is - is Tor full details The
Free piano win M given away Without any obligation e
pekshnse anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Tennessee Man
Nominated For
u. s. Treasurer

Rumors that President Coolidge
would nominate Gov. A. G. Sorlie
as treasurer Of the United States
to succeed Col. Frank White OF Va
ley City, who resigned recently,
were set at rest today by an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Wash
ington announcing that the presi-
dent today nominated H. Theodore
Tate Of Tennessee to the post.
Washington dispatches OF several
days ago said that Senator's Lynn
]. Frazier and Gerald p. Nye OF
North Dakota had recommended to
President Coolidge the appointment
OF Governor Sorlie to succeed Co, :
onel White.
Governor Sorlie, when questioned
concerning the possibility of his
being nominated to the federal post,
declined to comment except to say
that he had had some correspond
ence from Washington regarding it..