davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
NoIO Go On With The Story.

"Oh, come now he's a nice
youngster, and he's older than you
are, I don't doubt"
''I don't care how old he is
he'll be a Yale sophomore all the
rest of his life. Anyway, he's got
no right to spy on mel won't
have it,
Hello The vehemence of her
tone started John. What do you
mean?'
What say. He's in here to-
night because. I'm here with you.
He-why, he's prehistorical! He
thinks no girl should ever eat q
meal with a married man"
Him. said John. That's
funny-do you know, I've never
thought about our having dinner
together that way at all! But,
suppose-Well, after all, I am
married and you are young girl.
I'm afraid a lot of people would
agree with young Ransome about
that"
ooh, people! I don't care what
anyone thinks. I've a right to
live my own life in my own way,
and I'm going to do It, I'm going
to do what makes me happy to
do, and, unless I'm forced, I'll do
nothing / don't want to do"
That sounds like an ideal way
to live" said John, smiling.
But, unfortunately, It's one that
very few OF us can adopt. You
speak of being forced-well, that's
what happens. sooner or later, to
all Of US. Circumstances force
our hands,
mot yours said Margaret.
She threw her head back; her
eyes were on him. That's what
/ Ike most about you and work
ing with you. You don't let any.
thing force your hand"
Il. wish that were, true" he
said. with a sigh. II compromise
about az much az most men do
more than few lucky devils. less
than a good many. I'll admit
that, but It's as far az can 60"
He looked at his watch.
And" he went on, I'm going
to compromise right now. My i'm
stinct tells me to order some more
coffee and sit here talking to you
for another hour. But my reason
warns me that the best thing IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
IfRRY ! Story Of Youth : By ELENORE MEHERIN

i've ordered everything you
like. Even q bottle Of sauterne.
Here, put on this white thing.
Wen stay in tonight and talk
and talk. You won't mind that?
A nice room, isn't it."
Then as they sat to the table
and Maria fingered the petals Of
q white rose: Ibid you give my
letter to Robert?"
HE hadn't returned by o'clock
Saturday, so I left it with Saxon
to deliver"
oh" said Nara, raising the
cover OF a vegetable dish. She
was seeing Robert Caples as ne
read her letter, and she now won
dered how much in that moment
Of distraction she had told him.
You were frightened when 1
left, Jerry? What was there in
that message to brighten you?
Just that my sister was dying"
"Yes-I was frightened. What
lie the matter, mother? Your face
IL getting whittier IL that can be.
Look at your hands,"
Am to see your sister? At
last?''
"Yes-in the morning"
Shall have to sit with her
Q long time? I don't like sick old
people. I've never understood
your feeling. can't see why you
should care so. You wouldn't
care this much if were dyingv'
mo 49, you've not understood.
There are always things about
another we don't understand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

"of course, you don't remember
Stephen Marsh?"
And the bracelet with the sil.
yer bangles?"
THE Inan-net the bracelet. Do
you recall Stephen? He came to
visit US once. But you were very
small"
81 was nine. We were in the
where my father used to sit under
the trees and make you sit beside
him and hold his hands"
'Yes-we were there when Ste
phen came for the visit
Clear as though the picture were
carved In living color, Jerry re-
membered that scene in 1.-THE
garden just outside her mothers
window. Stephen Marsh, lordIy,
laughing fellow with his brown
hair frosted at the temples. Ste
phen whispering hoarsely: ooh,
Nara, six years of this-damn-
able-damnable.'
Marza's had reaching up and
closing Stephens lips. He sweep.
ing to heH. kissing her. Maria
returning to the sick man with
her eyes lighted: her eyes like
lights dancing.
What do you remember Of
Stephen, Jerry?"
That he was gay and hand
some"
Nothing e1se?"
And that / asked you once
after my father died: win Ste
phen come again? Yop said: To
he'll never come agaEnE and you
ran into your room and closed the
door,"
Marza's eyes glowed like black,
Sunken stars in the pallor of her
cheeks. Her hands, modelled like
a statues, lay inert on the table.
Now through the parted lips went
sharp hurried breath.
But she said quietly: "He
didn't come again. For he was
dead. Stephen was killed in A
railroad accident two days before
your father passed"
She got up quickly and went
over to the bureau, standing there
In the shadows.
"Oh, mother" said the girl run.
ming to her: He died? Like
that? And you loved him."
II loved him. From the mo.
ment 1 first saw him. l was 81
and married four years to a man
I found 1T hard even to tolerate.
We were in New York when we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

your protection--and your espio-
mage! Is that plain?"
r. boy looked at her.
guess So" he said. Eyes.
I'm sorry"
And without another word he
turned and walked away. Mac
Veagh looked after him, smiling,
a little wistfully. But Margaret
was still flushed and angry.
"Insufferable young busybody!'
she said.
"oh, someg,. said Macveagh.
t'I'm sorry for the boy. He's fond
OF you, and"
That gives him no right to in
suit me-
oh, / ow-but-j the same
You see, he's right. 1t hadn't
occurred to me, I'll admit, but I
suppose this sort OF thing does
make talk"
Let ity' said Margaret.
What do you mean?"
What sayr'
II am married, after all
'Married!' she said Scormfully.
What does your marriage amount
to? What part has your wife in
your real life?"
He stared at her, amazed and
disconnected.
'Oh, know You think I'm mad
to talk like this!'' she said. May
be I am. But I mean tits so.
She's your Wife-but how does she
help you? Which OF us means the
most to you-she or /? III you had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

Even in = relation intimate as
ours.
Jerry. do you remember your
father"
Yes" said Jerry, startled by
the abrupt transition. He had
bony hands. I remember his thin
lips and the way he coughed. I
hated to hear that. I remember
the way he said to you: Must you
even smile at the bellhops"
"Ah," said Maria. ''It was a
phrase of his. Were you fond of
him? Do you remember loving
him very much?
81 didn't like him. I was afraid
of him. He was so gloomy.
was happier thousand times
after he died. What makes you
think of him tonight?"
TITS one of the things / want
to talk about-your father. Do
you remember Earl Brooks?"
And the trip we might have
had to Europe? / adored Earl
Brooks think ] do yet. | was
II then and couldn't see why you
wouldn't marry him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

everything on their side. They
throw il away--and then they
whine and cry II they lose their
husbands to some girl who's given
them everything their wives never
give who's helped them through
crisis after crisis who
She was crying. People passing,
outside the hotel, were glancIng at
them curiousIy. MacWeagf took
her arm and drew her over 70
taxi.
Drive around the park-slow-
". Then IN tell you where 70
"a" he said.
In the cab, Margaret broke down
completely. She chung to him,
sobbink. MacVeagll was human.
He would have been something
less had he not supported her
with his arm, had hS not, in the
end, accepted her gesture Of pas
sionate surrender. kissed her 20
stop her tears.
He was greatly moved and
shaken. He was facing, ana he
knew IL, something wholly outside
Of the experience OF which he had,
in . way boasted 70 young Kan
some.
Margaret! Eileen:
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

John MacVeagh began to come
20 some understanding of her on
one OF the nights they dined to-
use gether. They came into the hotel
dining room where they, practically
+ always went--it uas near the office
and the food was better, after the
regular dinner hour. than 1t usually
lis in q restaurant-about quarter
TO nine, sat down, and ordered
their dinner. 1t was John who
first saw young Ransome. sitting
- by himself, and scowling darkly
r. In their direction. He gave the
n boy a nod, and Ransome, still
scowling, returned the greeting.
- Margaret looked around to see
g.Iawho 1t was to whom he was speak.
'aning; when she turned back to face
him her cheeks were family
sat flushed, and she was frowning.
Young Ransome," said John.
s'Did you see him?"
has ''NO--and I don't want to" she
'F7said, rudely. so that John, sur
surprised by the first show of tenn
pei AAG 4Aeu CNEA tSCCA IN AACLJ
y started.
- I'm sorry she said, and man.
aged. a laugh.
sss What goes on?" said John,
: amused. Here's Ransome scowl-
Z ing and you getting pink"
gn Please! It's nothing. I'm sorry
30 said that didn't mean any
- thing
&c "oh. but you did, I tIaink-and
ri I'm sure he does, the way he's
scowIing. Come across, Margaret
~ has the redoutable Miss Drew
- actually allowed herself to acquire
- young man?"
ssa "HtoP' She almost shouted the
words OF denial. ''He-oh, he's
silly. He thinks he likes me, and
I've had an annoying time with
him, rather"
well, well!'' said John. This
Ii a complete and startling sur
prise to mel" He shook his finger
at her, pIayfully. II can't have
you goins; off and getting mar
Fied, now
Married? To that child?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

past. And # she lives-it she lives,
she may not walk again. She fell
from horse and has broken her
back
"oh, mother \
Maria closed her eyes, sitting.
there blanched and stony. 81 have
betrayed my trust-frightfully be-
trayed it. At first / was forced
to it. / had to hide her. As the
years went, there seemed no oppor-
tune time =" no way--I was a
coward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

Now" she raised a heavy,
inert hand and struck it across
her forehead. Now, this comes Of
it! This comes to her through
me"'
She put up her hands, motion.
ing away the solace Jerry would
have offered. There il none, :"
she murmured. mo excuse-no
rationalizing it. Listen"
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
HOW's the Bean?

Answers: /, eat. 2, sent, mother.
5, skate. 4, lightning, storm.
8, moon. night. 6, mail. Z, water.
3, sewing. 3, men, cigarettes.
10, fly, swim, swim, fly. II, les
son. ~, exercise. Is, news. II,
years. Is, good. 16, catch, them.
II, fall. IL, lighted. 10, rang,
times. 20, church, Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

a cold in a few hours.
Next time sore throat, a stuffy
head, or feVerish feeling comes on,
try the innocent but amazingly ef-
ficient little white tablet every drug
sist keeps in stock. Papes Cold
Compound: only 35c. Nothing is
better, even for the grippe or Flu. -
Pape's way of knocking out a cold
is worth rememberins-so remem.
beg tha name!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
This Story Of a Girl Who Gambled Her
AllfOr the Love of a Married Man
Has a Punch in Each Line
What Has Happened So Far:

Eileen Randall bO6haired blonde and pretty first manifested her
ssnO And how the fO.nsfOa talked! John wndOo wild
Eileen cOmeneSs that
early life, his ability for driving hard
played
this bound trouble M LveweH would brook trng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
What Do You KnOu?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page.
Appomattox; Anne Boeyn g. Andrew Johnson: A. Alex
ander the Great; Alaska; the fantastic
First appearance; Leading lady in opera TO- small
H. Cuba; 1 Canada; 10, nc H. France; IL, India;
IT, Germany. - '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

met Stephen. We were there one
year when your father went
away. He went to the Ural
Mountains and was gone two
years.
Il had those two years
completely. Stephen and I had
those two years. Then your
father returned"
She steadied herself on the bu-
reau.
Jerry looked into her mothers
blanched, drawn face. "Oh,
mother-must you tell this now?
Why do you torment yourself?"
II wish to tell this. [ have
brought you here to listen. 1t
is necessary. l am not tor
mented. l had the two years
and glad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lessly glad. I've always been.
Then your father returned.
He was jealous of all men. But
of stephen violently. We came
back to San Francisco"
Now Maria went over and sat
on the stiff chair near the table.
We came back to San Fran
L4SCO' oC4AS' DuL IeIL a price
less gift here behind me.
/ had tot seemed that had
to. l left my child and Stephens
here behind me. He watched
out for her-she was three
years old. Your father never
knew. ="
And now-mother now"
Maria took a picture from a
book on the table. Look at her.
You will see her tomorrow-your
sister, Jerry-who Is dying and
who needs us. ~"
CHAPTER IS
Your sister, who is dying,
jerry. and who needs us"
With shaking hands, all the
chords Of her being touched and
vibrating. Jerry took the picture.
The face OF girl with gallant.
winsome look--a very young girl
with laughing eyes and an eager.
ness in the strong, sweet mouth.
A wondrous pretty face, it seemed
to Jerry, who now gazed at it
through misty. troubled eyes.
"Oh, mother" said she, choking,
why did you keep her away?
Why did you never tell?"
Would that I had! This might
not have happened. This would
never have happened. I am pun
ished. She may be taken from me.
They will not say the danger is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
7 common skin faults
that steal away loneliness
-. nO4v easy to correct, say nurses

MO need now to let any one Of these
IN skin flaws hide the real beauty Of
your complexion. For nurses have dis.
covered awonderful hedlino toilet cream
that quickly clears away rouehness and
blemlshes' contracts coarse pores. cor.
rects dryness or oiliness.
Noxzema, it ID called. It was former.
ly prescribed by doctors for burns.
eczema and other skin troubles, Snow
white, greaseless, dainty. Massage it
into your skin at night. Use it as
powder base during the day. You will
marvel to see how soon bIemishes van
ish under its soothing, healing medica-
tion-the skin becomes soft, clear,
lovely.
At all good drug and department
stores. Getea jar today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
old Practice stu Kept

TNTS are still cut or napped" Brandon Norfolk;
II this town Graves England where there flint
dwellings the miners who worked in them
5000 years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
He Downed His Cold
As Curtain Went Up!

A vicious cold contracted at the
matinee, and not o trace. remained
to mar his evening performance!
Most professional people know the
simple compound which clears up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
Electricity in British Homes

OF the million homes in Great Britain millions are
situated supplied with electricity but only one anc
nal million wired for the purpose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
Build UpAny
in Two Weeks ~

1t isn't dispositions that make some
urally active and athletic, and others:
what they eat, and what becomes off
in ten, a boy or girl who eats lots off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

before native melodies
will broadcast by the NBC
night
at o'clock.
will contribute both the beginning and
night o'clock
system This great
String Major 1885, No o. has been chosen to
represent the Rooms half hour of
music will with the Mnu and close with the ondeau
this celebrated composition.
portion Civic production of Wag
Balkite direct
the Auditorium thater Chicago through the NBC
system Wednesday night at o'clock
little secretary, WeeWee
midget bigger than pint OF peanuts will swoop through the ar
the studio WIZ of the NBC system
Wednesday night of the Columbia Santa Claus and
his GpomeS.
soost will be heard with the Jeddo High
through NBC
system night at o'clock
Night Negro spiritual Coin to Shout
areN Tricks numbers.
slipped into the Of the
will be presented Wednesday night at $780,
by Columbia BroadcaSting system
Military presents weekly programs OF
numbers the marches usually constitute almost
somewhat Of departure to find
MorSe Melode Mgnone Roberts
Mexican Themes Simple Aveu"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
ENDORSES PLAN
TO BUILD new
HOSPITAL UNIT
Health Board COnSultant
Puts O. K. on Flower.
Mission Proposal.

DR.. Christopher w. Parnell,
Rochester IN. W consultant for
the city health board on the build
ing program, today Endorsed the
Flower Mission Society proposal to
build a hundred-bed capacity tu-
berculosis unit at city hospital.
The unit will cost 100000 and
will be turned over to the city to
operate.
DR.. Parnell is director of the
Rochester general hospital and
president of the American Hospital
Association. He conferred with
Flower Mission leaders and urged
early completion of the project.
The proposed unit will be known
as the Flower Mission hospital, but
will be co-ordinated with the city
hospital extension program and be
operated in connection with the
other units of The hospital
The city has offered the mission
a site adjoining city hospital to re-
place the two-story dingy building
on Coe street, where the tubercu-
losis unit is housed. The structure
has a capacity of twenty-six pa
tents.
DR.. David Ross is president Of the
mission,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Fishing The Air
All references are Central Standard Time

Slipping the gamoouS cloak of Spain for brief the
Syvania quartet vocas will "Chaita
mood the through
the system, Wednesday night at 1880.
song the Night" "Oh Miss Hannah a
hit will the Other quartet numbers the
selections N1aytme entitled will
member? Daisies" by Hawey
Johnston the will featured in
during next the TOubadOurs,
Wednesday night at o'clock Mr. Johnston
the original pana TrOubadOu played in the initial
of this radio feature almost four
Murphy tenor appear guest soo in
through the NBC system
Wednesday night $3.50 o'clock.
Mphys the Flower Song from BizetS opera
Carmen Sciana from Mascagns "Cavaiera Ruscana
Shadows
Petite Sweet Pompanoa
from" Cheers" will sung Murphy.
e
Pieces that will bring back pleasant ecoeons and odtme
OF the that
stations of the Columbia
system Wednesday night at o'clock These will include
Waltz "Svr Threads
Among solo with the orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
CITY Stations

WFBM (1O5O Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
Noon-Correct time, Lester HUFF on
studio organ.
PM.
I2:3O-Livestock market; Aladdin lamp
announcement farm flashes.
4:G0-StudiO orchestra.
4:3O-Aunt Sammy's housekeeper's chats
and radio recipes.
4:45-Studio orchestra.
5:OO-"Say 1t With Flowers"
5:15-"What's Happening" late news
from the indianapolis Times.
5:SO-Chapter day from New Tesla
ment.
5:15-Santa Claus.
G:OO-Longine's time; weather forecast;
dance marathon news.
G:15-Concert trio.
6:3O to S-Silent.
S:GO-Marmon hour of music.
9:00-Victor Furniture Company pro
gram.
9.3O-"Know Your Indianapolis;
Wheeler City MiSisan' program.
1000 to 11:00-SileLt.
I1:OO-The coIumnist; Longine's time;
weather forecast; Columbia Club
12:00-Good night.
WKBF Q4OO Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY
A. M.
lG:00-Recipe exchange.
10.l5-StudiO program.
notwithstanding bits Of history, cOur
tesy of Indianapolis public librar,
10 :3O-IiVestock and grain marke,
weather and shippers forecast.
10:l0-WKBF shopping service.
, NJ.
2:OO-Christmas suggestion hour.
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports
G:OO-Santa Claus.
6:30-Bair'S theaters program.
1:00-StudiO program.
8:O0-Meridian Service Company.
S:30-Irvington School of Music.
9:O0-Firestone Corner program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
STEER RAISED
BY BOY TAKES
FIRST AT SHOW
12-Year-0Id Lad Wins
Honor at International
Livestock Exhibit.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Dickie, a
yearling Hereford, was selected as
the grand champion steer and was
awarded the royal purple ribbon at
the International Livestock expoSi-
ton here Tuesday. The award is
the highest made at the show.
Clarence Goecke, IL, of State Cen
ter, Ia, raised the prize steer. Clar-
ence was i'll and the honor of ex-
hibiting his prize yearling went to
his sister, Emma, Is. The boy was
the youngest exhibitor at the show,
where the blue bloods of livestock
throughout the world are being
shown.
Calf Also Wins Prize
The young stock raiser also won
the Junior calf raising championship
at the show last Saturday and with
Dickie took the Hereford cham
pionship also.
The reserve grand championship
steer was Sniabar Emblem, short
horn yearling entered by the Sni-A-
Bar farm of Missouri.
The grand champion "Dickie"
weighing las pounds will be auc-
toned Thursday, but will not be
slaughtered until after the show.
The record price for beef was set
last year when, the champion
brought $2.35 a pound.
Crowned Corn King
Thelma Svarstard, Is, Brown
county, South Dakota, was selected
as the grand champion girl in the
All contest held in connection with
the exposition. She scoreG ninety
nine points toward perfection.
william Tobias, Saginaw county,
Michigan, with 974 points, was cho-
sen as the grand champion boy.
Rome Workman, Waverly, ILL.,,
was crowned 1928 corn king, bring
ing to Illinois championship that
has been held by Indiana for sew
eral years. He exhibited ten ears
of Reads yellow Dent, which had a
yield of 100 bushels to the acre on
his farm.
The last Illinoisan to hold the
corn king title was the late j. w.
Workman, the present champions
father, who won the award in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Dial TWiSterS

Central Standard Time
WLW GOO Kil0cycies) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY
2:00-The Song Writer.
3:l5-Club period.
3:30-Tea time trio.
4:0o-Ofice boys.
4:30-Livestock report
5:40-Msrket reports with novelty no.
5:oo-Henry Thiess orchestra.
5:30-Dynacone diners.
6;00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:l5-University of Cincinnati educational
series.
6:3O-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
6:45-Frederick William Vile.
7:00-Tamburitza orchestra.
7:30-Sylvania foreSters.
goldsmith Brothers hour.
8:30-Historical highlights.
9:0o-Chicago Civic opera.
l0:00-Weather forecast
l0.00-Variety hour.
l0:30-Pat Gilickw. organist.
u:o0-Samb Watkins orchestra.
1l.30-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
12:00-Organ program.
WEDNESDAY
-NBC System (WEAF. 600 KiIOcyeIes)-
6:30-La Touraine tableaux.
7:00-Home Companion hour.
S:3o-Palmolive hour.
-NBC System (WJZ. 7GO KllOcycles)-
7:30-Sylvania Foresters.
s:00-Smith Bros.
9:00-Chicago civic opera, "Lohengrin."
Columbia Network
soon r. Millionaires.
8:30-La Palma smoker.
9:00-Kolster hour.
9:30-Night club romances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

bill write the best title for the scene
Circle heater photopa Lonesome
in this prize contest
the So the
tickets EACH use the
title piece OF plain paper with
Editor, Times
Thursday will be the last Of the series
Get your title Thursday this That's the deadne
lime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

WFBM uO5O Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Publicity Keeps En- in School

Publicity Keeps EN- in School
PETERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 5.-An
effort to link the power = publicity
with education is being made here
by Mrs. Rate Boman, Bartholomew
county attendance officer. She
promised the pupils that if they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

Do not delay any longer-decide
on your piano or Victrola now. Very
attractive propositions are offered
under Musical instruments in the
want ads of tonight's Times-look
them over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
DEC. 5, 1928

fatally shot by Temp Adkins. Po-
lice say Adkins admits the shooting
but pleads self defense. He says he
tried to calm Hendrickson when he
was quarreling with his wife.