davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-14
MIL WAUKEE GREETS'
EAST-WEST FLYERS.
Bremen Crew Given Ovation.
Win Continue Flight to
st. Louis Today.
BY the Associated Press.

cA tue ASS0SaAteu k-fSSs.
MrLwAUKEE, Wis, May l4-The
Chicago-St. Louis air mail route that
Indy few called today to Koehl, Fitz-
maurice and Won Huenefeld.
Three days of receptions. paradeS and
entertainment in Chicago and busy
Sabbath here had left the East-west At
lantic flyers trifie tired, but still
eager to continue their aerial itinerary
TO St. Louis, Even today, in the mo-
ments between dawn and the hop-off
hour of 1880 am. the flyers had a
crowded program. including breakfast
with group of business men and avia-
tion enthusiasts and visit to the Civil
and World War veterans at the State
Soldiers Home.
The Junkers F-lS, sister plane of the
Bremen. in which the three few from
ireland to Greenly Island last month.
was to be flown first to Chicago and
then by the air mail route to st. Louis,
the weSternmoSt point Of the Bremen
crews journey. They expected 10 reach
st, Louis in midafternoon.
Day of Ovation.
Sunday afternoon for the f1yerS-they
landed at 1:S0 pm.-was a day of
crowds, of cheers. of praise and of
speeches, not only in English, but also
IN the tongue of Capt. Koehl and Baron
Won Huenefeld, German. 1t started with
the crowd of more than 10000 at the
country airport when the plane landed.
The ovation continued as the parade
wound down z miles of Milwaukee
streets lined with cheering throngs esti-
mated at 100000. 1t reached its climax
at Juneau Park. on the shores of Lake
Michigan. where thousands more listened
60 speeches from the flyers, from Gov.
Fred Zimmerman and from Mayor Dan
Hoan, as airplaneS zoomed over the lake
and harbor boat whistles screamed.
A banquet in the evening brought
forth / 900 more citizens to honor the
flyers. Here they were lauded by the
governor. They replied by praising the
United States and urging aid in devel-
opment Of aviation.
They were presented with gifts by the
city Of Milwaukee. checks totaling ST.
600, and then taken back to their hotel
for few hours sleep.
Wives Remain in Chicago.
Neither Mrs. Koehl nor Mrs Fitz-
maurice, flyers wives. accompanied their
husbands here. Remaining in Chicago
as buffet supper guests Of DR.. Hugo F..
Stmons. German consul, the two women
today were to motor to Indianapolis.
Before their departure from Chicago
yesterday Koehl, Fitzmaurice and Won
Huenefeld met three others tranSatlan-
tic dyers-Bert AcoSta, who few across
with Byrd and Balchen, and Brock and
6chlee, the round-the-world flyers. The
six assisted In the dedication of giant
1S-passenger plane at the Chicago mu
nicipal airport, christening it Chicago
Evening star., 1928-05-14

disappeared last Monday. was found
Yesterday hanging from tree In the
woods at Oregon, Putnam County. N. Y.
n. Y.
Young Lewis was said to have been
disappointed at the time OF his dis
appearance because his father disap-
proved of his plan to spend the Sum-
mer in Europe.
Dean Herbert E. Hawkes. Of Colum-
hia said the youth had more than
average mental ability and had passed
his April midterm examinations with
high grades. He was working his way
through college as waiter.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
CHARGE MISSTATED.

DELAND, Fla, May IA tPl.-A De-
land dispatch Friday night enormously
stated that G. D. Jones was one of five
VoIlSia County commissioners indicted
by the grand Jury Friday on charges Of
nonfeasance, malfeaSance and illegal ac-
ceptance of money
Commissioner Jones was not indicted,
out the grand jury recommended his re-
moval from Office. The Associated Press
is glad to make this correction.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

man ana has ulC
most qualifications
for the job of be-
ing President"
But he did not
want the Pennsyl-
vania delegation
instructed for him,
He wants to so to
Kansas City and
wait for the best
offer.
You can't blame
men like Jim Wat
son for wanting to
have their State
delegation to trade
off. when our big
gest men want to
do the same thing,
and the poor fellow
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GHERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
81 et0nemRsons Int0n. No. =. IN hail. 0.3
Louisiana avenue NV. Tuesday. May 10.
- JOS. r. coNNoR. Cor. Sec. IA.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
u. @. lSEL. l349 Howard st. NV. Ia
THE TENTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
one and one-kan pcr cent II n sel on the
fourth quarterly i ivsdend 81 one @ and fsn ssr
eiEhths per cent l1A Sd ON the 5 II 60
seraes q 1s2s preferred stock. Of the p.
oec1ared, payable June !. 1928. to preferred
Tne books for the transfer of Ihe said
preferred stock of the company will ha
closed from the close of business on May "a
as2s to the opening OF business on May
H NJ KEYsER, Secretary.
WANTED LOADS Or PART LOADS TO
1nesspeake and North Beach. Md. AUTO
cypress Co. FRANKLIN 4536 i6s
BLOOD PREsSURE-MOUNTAIN VALLEY
water from HOT Springs. Ark; has assisted
serSbe this natural aid TO relief in the treat.
meat of biFh blood pressure. Phone for iB-
formation and booklet. Mountain Valley
Mater Co. l4o6 g 81. NV. FF. Tl43.
NEW LAUNDRY
high-eiasa work. low price. Wearing ap.
Eal ed for and delivered 5021 Conn. ave
Fnone CieTs 3@4b. Joe Walter Laundry
WANTED-VAN LOADS or FURNITURE
V @ from New York. Phiia.. Boston. Rich-
SMITHS IRAEsFEB STORAGE CO.
1913 You 81. North 3J43
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any ore other than myself.
JOHN WILLIAM GRAY.
uf "a
Evening star., 1928-05-14
RlEEpEMPTT0n NOTICE


-nAIi0SAL SOCIETY or THE DArGH.
First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold B0nds.
Dated june 1. 192e. Due June 4. 1915
Notice IL hereby Eiyen that Ia accordance
With provisions Of the Bonds and OF Article
Of the In0eutHfe entered into by the Ma
f50nai Society OF the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution with the National Metro
poiitan Bank OF WASHINGTON ID c. a. True-
Tee, dated the first day Of June. 1926. al
outstanding First Mortgage six per cent Gold
Bonds Of the National Society OF the Dans h
fefs Of the American Revolution. dated June
J. 1925. are called for redemption and pay
rneDt anc win be redeemed and paid on June
1E4, 1928. - their PRINCIPAL amount and ae-
cFned interest and. ia addition three per cent
premium on said principal. at the office ot
the National METROPOLITAN Bank. gi3 FIT.
teeath street, Washington. d. e., upon pres
eDtati0u and surrender Of said bonds with
all unmatnred coupons attached and the
said hOnds are hereby required 20 De thee
ard there surrendered for FedemDtt0n 1T said
redemption price with all interest coupons
naAauring subsequently, 10 said date,
Interest on sasd bonds will cease 3une i.
Dated washington D. e.. April 23rd, 1928.
NATIONAL SOCIETY or TIE DAUBH-
TEEG or THE AMERICAN kESOIIfTION.
BY KATHERINE fJfyTY WYAET
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS 49, Did you read
where Mellon says, Hoover is the best
Evening star., 1928-05-14
BODY OF STUDENT FOUND
SUSPENDED FROM TREE
Youth Disappeared After Father
Had Disapproved Euro
pean Trip.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May I4,--The body of
Rollin P. Lewis, jr. 10, of Berlin, N. Y,
Columbia University sophomore, who
Evening star., 1928-05-14

100 MN VOC K1PHED LETTERS 81 MIL
fgraphins Printing. Addressing etc ACE
8utlding. 1903 O, FIR 7I43 open 80 4 M
IIVTNG Room srfTEs HIGHB0Y PIANO
oriental rugs corner table pictures aud see,
Eetarg. for sale At Security Storage Co. Il40
HE4h a
Evening star., 1928-05-14

No North American Holding Company
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
MAIL DELIVERY
ON FAST Time
PoStoffice Makes Change,
Effective Thursday.

Mail deliveries from the Indian
apolis postoffice will be made Oil
daylight saving time, starting OH
Thursday, it was decided when a
special Board of Trade committee
conferred with postoffice officials
late Tuesday.
All deliveries except parcel post
from Illinois st. station and GOD.
parcels from the main Office are
included in the move-up, said Mrs.
E. H. Parker, assistant postmaster
Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, was
prevented from attending the meet
ing by illness, but was consulted at
his home and gave approval to the
plan.
The new schedule was adopted,
said Mrs. Parker, because of the
growing demand of patrons for
earlier deliveries. Dispatches of out
bound mail will remain on standard
time.
"Ty-outs" of mail, by which busl-
ness firms have received their mail
early by sending messengers to the
poStofice, will be discontinued.
Windows in the postoffice adopted
daylight saving time some time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
HIT AT OIL STATIONS
Lower Zone Classification
to Ban Use of Choice Sites.

Lloyd d. Claycombe, city plan
commission attorney, today pre-
pared amendments to the board of
coming appeal ordinance to provide
a lower building classification for
filling stations.
Mayor L. Ert Slack's suggestion
that the filing stations be classified
as first industrial properties instead
of in the business classification with
banks, Office buildings and telephone
exchanges, will prevent oil compa-
MES from using many choice Sites
The first industrial group includes
chiefly wholesale houses.
Claycombe said the amendment
will provide that gravel pits be
listed in the classification requiring
special permission from the COM
mission because of the hazard. The
commission at present has no direct
Jurisdiction over gravel pits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
LEVY GAMING FINES
TWO Assessed $25 Each in
Separate Courts.

Municipal court records TODAY
carried two more gaming device case
judgments in which unsuspended
jail sentences we're given defend
ants. Judges Paul C. Wetter and
Clifton r. Cameron shared the hon
ors, each levying a ten-day sentence.
Mike Lalioff. 1897 Kentucky Ave-.
was fined $25 and sentenced ten
days by Wetter. Police said he
threw pool ticket books under a
safe. The books, however, did not
contain tickets for sale, but dupli-
cate tickets were repasted on the
folders with notations setting out
that "this ticket won $25."
Wetter held this to be evidence
of gaming.
Evidence Of five sales was intro
duced in the case against Joe
Mitchell, 40 Indiana Ave. Cameron
fined him $25 along with the ten
day sentence.
Both cases will be appealed to
Criminal Court.
Robert Elder, 546 w. Maryland
st., was discharged for keeping a
gaming device when police testified
they found pool ticket books in a
drawer but had no search warrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
BOOST IN PARK TAX LEVY
ASKED IN 1929 BUDGET

An per cent tax levy for gen.
eral park purposes and a 2-cent
levy for recreation activities will be
asked in the 1929 park board budget.
Park board members, Adolph g..
Emhardt, Michael E. Foley, Mrs.
Mary Hoss and John E. Miner,
president, conferred Monday and
set the size of the budget. The board
officially will approve their recon-
mendationS Thursday.
Funds raised by the Scent levy
will amount to $58S, 900, an increase
Of $4,000 over last year.
The former council cut the levy to
51s cents last year because Of failure
of the park board to cooperate in
patronage" is was said. The board
received $565, 900 In 1927 and $439, 900
in 1928.
Jesse P. Mcclure, recreation d.
rector, asked $4,000 an increase
of $37,697 over the 1928 appropria-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Mayor" in Jam
Attacked by Millionaire
for Rebuke; Both
Sued for Crash.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, July ia
IXl mayor and a millionaire
were maneuvering their automo-
biles through the tangled traffic
of a busy Milwaukee intersection.
The mayor, Louis Thurman OF
North Milwaukee, didn't like the
millionaire's driving. He pulled
up beside the millionaire to tell
him about it.
The millionaire replied, wit
nesses said, with a sock on his
honor's nose. And before the
mayor could retaliate the traffic
signal changed.
A moment later the mayor ard
the mayor and the millionaire
had crashed into-and wrecked
a third car. HostilitieS were re-
sumed, and eventually the mayor
and the millionaire went to the
police station.
Now the fight has been forgot
ten momentarily. Roy Detert, the
man whose car was wrecked, is
threatening to sue the mayor and
the millionaire, Walter w. LANCE,
steel manufacturer, for the price
of a new one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
RUSSIAN Filler
LOCATES LOST
ARCTIC PARTY
Circles Over Position of
MaIgrem and Two Others
of Mobile Crew.
MISSING SINCE MAY 30
Two Arctic Ships Near
Camp of Four Starving
Men Held by Ice.
MISSING SINCE MAY 30

BIZ United Press
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, July
11.-A Russian aviator, Chuckhov-
sky, unknown to the world, sent
news today that he had located three
men of the dirigible Italia, who
had been given up for lost.
Their survival, in forty-two-day
fight for life against terrible arctic
weather must be regarded as one of
the high spots in this epic of the
north.
On May 80, Prof. Finn Malmgren
physicist Of Sweden, and Capts.
Adalberto Mariana and Filipino
zappi of the royal italian Navy
joint navigators, started out with a
farewell wave of their arms from
the ice foe encampment of the No
bile party off Northeastland.
Refused to Wait
They refused to wait, as they
thought, for an memorable dHth 10
overtake them, but preferred to
meet it halfway in gallant effort
to reach land over the broken ice
foes, jagged and treacherous, and
take aid to their companions. They
had not been heard of since.
Chukhovsky, it was stated, sighted
the Malmgren party in latitude
80.42 north, longitude 25.45 east, 20
miles eastward of the Krassin.
Two men of the group, it was said
were standing and signalling to the
plane, while a third was lying on
the ice.
Ice, fog and magnetic storm to-
day combined to hamper cornmuni-
cation between the ice breakers
Maligin and Krassi1 and the dirigf-
BILE Italia ice camp, whera four sur
vivors of the Mobile party are near
ing death.
Both ships were held fast by ice
barriers.
General Umberto Mobile, crippled
from injuries he received when the
dirigible, Italia, crashed, wishes now
to be back at the little ice encarnp-
ment with four members of his
crew-an encampment from which
he was rescued by Lieut.. Einar- Paal
Lundborg.
The Italian explorer said he left
the ice encampment because Lieu
tenant Lundborg insisted the others
would be rescued Immediately. One
OF the group left there has died
The other four are despairing Of
rescue. Mobile says he is sorry ne
ever left them behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Goes Mad on FIoe
BY ERIK BERNDsEN

IIcSS Stdu correspondent
VIRGO BAY, Spitzbergen, July
Flour haggard, unkempt and
disconsolate men remained on an
ice foe off Northeastland today
the foe on which they were strand
ed when the dirigible Italia crashed
May 25-as all northern radio sta
tons were tuned to catch signals
that might indicate their fate.
Radio calls from the ice encamp-
ment have been few in the last
twenty-four hours. Among the last
was the one from Giuseppe Biagi
which had a most disconsolate note:
RESCUE is so near and yet so
far"
Since then there have been few
direct messages save one from the
Russian ice breaker Krassin which
indicated that one of the men had
become insane and walked away
from his three comrades.
The long hours have told on the
men. Lieutenant Einar-Paal Lund-
borg, who was trapped with these
men for several days, told that one
Of their greatest temptations had
been to walk to the Northeastland
shore which glistened enticingIy
only a few kilometers from their
encampment. The shore could be
seen distinctly.
The men had little or no chance
to make the shore as was shown by
the disappearance of Finn Malm-
gren and two aids and of Captain
Sora, but the thought that walk
might turn out advantageously
preyed on the minds of the group.
This may have affected the mind
of the one man the Krassin reports
walking away from the encamp-
meflt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
farm VOTE TO
STAY NEUTRAL
Federation Names Four to
Draft Program.

Republican farmers will vote the
Republican ticket and Democrats
the Democratic ticket next fall if
they follow the program expected to
be adopted by Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation directors late today.
The program is expected to be
definitely phrased by a committee
appointed this morning, consisting
of two Democrats and two Repub-
licanS.
The Democrats are L. L. Needler,
secretary-treasurer of the bureau,
and Vice President Lewis Taylor.
The Republicans Everett Mcclure,
Aurora, Ind, tenth district bureau
chairman, and Everett Hunt, Rich
mond, sixth district chairman. The
directors opened conference here
Tuesday on what stand to take on
the election.
They heard reports from both
the Republican and Democratic con-
ventions Tuesday. Each district
leader expressed himself regarding
the platforms.
The Republican farm plan was
pronounced unsatisfactory and ap-
proval given the Democratic plank.
Added emphasis was given the
Democratic program by a telegram
from AL Smith, assuring President
William H. Settle of the bureau,
that should he be elected he will i'm
mediately call conference of farm
chiefs to discuss relief program for
presentation to Congress.
Herbert Hoover will not make his
stand on farm problems public until
after he delivers his speech of ac-
ceptance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
This Is No Flop
BIZ United Press

81 UntteG Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
art Of Hopping has become a
profession in New York for
which the most talented can
make a maximum of $50 a
week.
The profession was exposed
in Supreme Court at a hearing
against ambulance chasing
lawyers. Several witnesses ad-
mitted they made a livelihood
out of being able to fall at the
proper time and place without
mourning an injury.
The topper approaches a
building insured against per-
sonal injury suits. A crowd ap-
proaches. He falls and groans.
An ambulance is called. Doc
tors working with the ambu-
lance lawyers, bandage the
flopper's alleged wounds. The
topper disappears after a law
yer has taken his name.
In the subway the topper
removes the bandages and
starts seeking a new building
to flop in. The lawer presses
a claim against the building,
pays the doctor, and the flop
per and the case is settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
HEAT LEADS TO DEATH

Farm Hand Succumbs Near Bluff
tOn--AndersOn Man Overcome.
Heat Tuesday led to the death OF
one man and the prostration of an
other in Indiana.
Alonzo Duff, 81, Button, suffer-
ing from heart disease, died willis
working on farm when he became
too hot.
Robert Herzog, Anderson mer-
chant, is in a serious condition as
a result of heat prostration.
Corn cultivation halted near Mon
roe City when eighteen horses were
overcome by heat.
High temperatures were recorded
throughout the pocket district OF
Indiana, including "a at Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Monkey NipS Boys Nose;
Mother Wants 100000

COLORADo SPRINGS COL July liza jury in district
~ here today be charged with the setting price
monkey bite.
Mary Mcconnell, society rnatron,
monkey $4,000 worth Of flesh bite asking
100000 damages in suit against the Broadmoor Hotel Company
for bite which Koo the hotels pet monkey took from her
Malcolm, is.
Malcolm stroling through hotels ZOO became
friendly with Kolo Mrs Mcconnell sad when the turned
vicious and bit him the
The badly, she contends Mcconnell
$4,000 actual and $4,000 exemplary damages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
HELD UP ON ride
Charges Two Men Took
SIS Diamond Pin and SIS.

Alfred C. Watson, 81 N. Denny
st., told police two men he met
early today at los w. Maryland st.
a place said to be. operated by
Thomas Dillon, under police sur
veillance as a gambling house,
Watson was found wandering in
the 600 block Kentucky Ave- at
1870 a. m.
The men drove him to mccarthy
and Sand Sts., beat him and robbed
him, he said.
Two men pointed out to officers
at the Maryland st. place were ar
rested. They denied ever having
seen Watson, who was held on a
drunkenness charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
General Motors Finance
Director Will Guide
Smith Campaign.
POWERFUL IN BUSINESS
Governor in Long Session
With Jim Reed, Before
Seeing Party Heads. !
BY PERCY SCOTT
United Press STAFF Correspondent


NEW YORK, July 11.-John >.
Raskob, who rose from $3.50 a
week stenographer to the status Of
a giant in the world of finance, was
selected today to direct the presi-
dental campaign of Governor AL
fred E. Smith of New York, former
newsboy.
The chairman of the finance com~
mittee of the General Motors Corpo-
ration, was Smiths own choice for
the craftsmanship of the Democratic
national committee, which ratified
his selection at its meeting here.
Raskob's election marked climax
in the organization for the CAM
paign by leaders of the Democrats
party. They met here with Smith
and his running mate, Senator Jo-
seph Robinson of Arkansas, and
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri,
who opposed Smith for the presiden-
tial nomination at Houston.
Parallel in Careers
There is q striking parallel in the
careers of Smith and Raskob, al
though they did not become close
friends until two years ago.
Both rose from humble beginnings
to positions of leadership in their
respective fields; both are born
leaders; both are Catholics; and
both believe that the prohibition
laws should be changed.
While Smith was working his way
through the Tammany school Of
politics and selling fish in the Full
ton market, Raskob was working as
a stenographer in Lockport, N. Y.
; In 1900, Raskob asked his emu
ployer for more money and was
turned down. He then heard of a
man named P. S. Dupont in Lorain,
Ohio, who wanted a secretary and
applied for the job, asking for q
salary of $1,000 a year,
He got the job and the salary.
Worked With DupOnts
Thus began Raskob's relationship
with the Duponts, who now own
such large blocks of stock in the
General Motors Corporation.
He became a believer in General
Motors when it was organized by
William G. Durant in 1908 and in-
duced the Duponts to invest.
The Governors first conference OF
the day was With Senator James A,
Reed, who campaigned against
Smith for the nomination at Eous-
ton, but who now has agreed to use
his political acumen and his lashing
tongue to promote the interests OF
the party's candidate.
Senator Reed was called into the
Governors suite at the Biltmore Ho-
tel for a breakfast conference before
any of the national committeeman
or other leaders had left their rooms.
Smith and Reed Confer
Smith and Reed were together for
nearly two hours. They went to the
Democratic Club for the national
committee meeting. 1t was learned
that a subcommittee had been
named to confer with Smith and
Robinson with a view to setting a
date for their notifications. The
dates probably will be announced,
late today.
Among the callers at Smiths
suite today was Senator Pat Harri-
son of Mississippi, who told the
Governor that he would do all IN
his power to promote Smiths cleo
ton in the South.