davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
EVANGELISTIC LEADERS
WILL HOLD SERVICES
Federal Council of Churches Secre-
tary to Be in Charge.

tary to Be in Charge.
Preparations have been completed
by the executive committee of the
Church Federation of Indianapolis
for a week of intensive religious
services, Feb. 10 to 26, with DR..
Charles L. Goodell of New York, sec
rotary of Evangelism of the FEEDER
al Council of Churches, in charge.
DR.. Goodell will be assisted by six
national secretaries of Evangelism.
An all-day meeting will be held in
the Third Christian Church.
DR.. Paul S. Leinbach of Philadel-
phia, national chief of the editorial
council of church papers, and DIR.
A. w. Fortune of Lexington, KY,
will be the speakers at the two
weeks annual pre- Easter noon serv-
ices at Keith's theater.
An interracial meeting at Rob-
ertS Park NJ. E. Church, Feb. IL,
will be addressed by DR.. Mordecai
Johnson, president of Howard Uni
verslty, Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
CHICAGO RABBI TO TALK
S. B. FreehOf Is on Program of
Kirshbaum Center.

Rabbi S. B. Freehof of the Temple
K. A. M. of Chicago will speak on
Religion of the New Era" at the
Kirshbaum Community Center audi
forum Sunday evening.
81 DR.. Freehof'S will be the fourth
pen forum lecture sponsored by
he Jewish Community Center As
ociation this season. He is the
nly speaker on last winters open
Drum series to be brought back
This year.
DR.. Freehof, who served as a
chaplain with the American Army
IN France, believes new world view
On religion now is in process of for
mation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
START MIAMI FLIGHT
Plane Attempts Non Stop Hop From
New York.

BN United Press
ROCKAWAY, N. Y, Jan. An
b attempt to make the first non
; op airplane flight between New
Ark and Miami, Miss Ruth R.
nols, a qualified pilot of Rye, N.
Harry Rogers, president of the
ers Air Lines of Miami, and Mai.
:. Lee, Rye. left here in a sea-
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Rooms for Rent
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA. N, 1l26-Very attractive front suite
running hot g. cold wa; all fur. Ii. $780,
NEW JERSEY, N. 1922 fur rms; kitch-
en-; heat. light gas; garage; $3.50.
NEW YORK, E., 825-Rooms. furnished or
unfinished; reasonable.
TACOMA. N, l5-Three-room. warm. mod
ern apartment; garage. Oh. 6661.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
EIGHT HURT IN BLAST
Power Plant Generator ExpIOdes
Set Loss at S1,OOO,OOO.

By Trftcd Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. A
steam turbine generator exploded
in the power plant of the Northern
States Power Company last night.
Eight persons were injured and
damage was estimated at $1,OOOOOO.
The city was in darkness for half
an hour as a result of the blast and
fire which followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Death Notices

BAUMANN. FRED sR.-Age 6s years, 7
MONTHS, died at the residence TAO W.
Walnut, NJan.. 4. Husband of Paulina,
father of Fred, Charles, Gustave and Mrs.
Freda Brokrick. Friends may view re-
mains at The funeral home OF Feeney a.
Feeney. 923 N. Penn st. Funeral Friday
? p. m. Burial Grown Hill. Friends in
vited.
CONNER. HARRY D.-Passed away Tues
day morning at $50 N. LaSaile St
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Wednesday. 8 p. m. Friends
invited. Burial at Amboy. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
STORAGE and Trcncfer

OTTO j. SUESZ
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments. Overland hauling.
Special rates on return loads Main 1858
Rilev 1929. Oh. 4579-06o9-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Business Places for Rent

BRICK-Building: storerooms and liv-
ing-rooms; in splendid location; near 2
live factories; owner will remodel to suit
tenant: reasonable. Call MR.. RENO. DR..
$3.50
CIARAGE-3540 Graceland; cement floor;
rees. Mr.. CHENOWETH. Ii. 4587.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Building and Contracting

GENERAL building and contracting; re-
co%PAN ss EecpfS eisSawr 4iV LIN F ESQ.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Real Estate for Exchange

A NUMBER-Of rental income properties
to exchange for clear <armS. any loca-
ton. GOODE e. GOODE, Ri. GAL. IL
Union Trust Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Rooms for Rent
YOMr Credif Is WOOd

You can phone in your want ads and
have them charged: This courtesy is ex
tended to anyone who has no. past due ac-
this opportunity. A courteous girl will help
you write your ad. Call Main $500, Want
Ad Dept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Houses for Sale
1928 e. WADE ST.

1928 d. WADE ST.
New hve-room modern bungalow nov
being completed. All Barrett assessments
paid. Will paint, paper and furnish cleo
trio fixtures: linoleum and shades to
suit purchaser. Price. $4.750 on terms.
Will consider vacant lot as cash paw
ment or semi-modern house in trade.
F. ]. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors. Buildt
l42 N. Delaware st.
Riley 2940 Residence Irv 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Help Wanted Female

YOUNG LADY-For telephone soliciting,
Must have ability to. hear and speak
clearly over phone, fair education. OPP
portunity to learn one of the best pay
ing professions. If you are. not am
bilious and willing to work for an at
tractive future then don't answer this ad.
See Mr.. Copley at Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

MEN EARN BIG MONEY in 1923. Learn
barbering Best shops employ our
Write MOLER. 512 N. State St. Chicago.
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad.
yates pass State examinations easily
202 Odd Fellow Bldg Ma. 579 and $500
CAEiSrENSEN Scno9i 81 s Populsr Music
instruments. LOG Pembroke Arcade. Ri. 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Suburban for Sale

Will give you possession of nice little
and garage. on two acres of good gar
den soil. completely fenced; bus service
and good roads. Drive out Martinsville-
Bluff RI. four miles to Center Church
turn wesN and drive to Sunshine Car
dens. OF ell MR.: RICHARDSON. Main
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

lH1tc Noks ! S ole 2SA " ith the z { a n q ard B Q 3 c h R . d 1 o s ? a kler and t h c Model 28 Bosch Ra. QlO heCcivs CT 0escrib. cd above for 4l07.5O ono of the m o st 0 u t stand. ing values in radio.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Wagers to Be Barred
 On California Track

San Francisco. Aug. 2S. Rl-Two mates of the turf horse racing and betting, are to be divorced in an attempt to revive the sport in Cal ifornia.
 Wagering money on the outcome of races is illegal in this state When the law was enacted several years ago, racing died. The fla nous old Tanaforan track. where thousands packed the grardstands and paddocks and the best horse flesh of the west met in competi- ton, was boarded up, 10 be used only few times since for automo- bile races.
 The latest venture is to be backed by James J. Coffroth, president of the Tijuana Jockey Club in TiJu- ana, Mexico, who gained fame in the early days of San Francisco as a promoter of championship box ing contests. Coffroth's meets across the border, have become worldkno~n and his annual Cot- froth handicap, paying the winning horse sS5,000 last season, is one of the largest purses in existence.
 Tn 'reopening the s2,o00, 900 plant at Tanforan. Coffroth plans to bring there the best racing stock in the country. He is stalking his ven- ture on the belief that followers of the sport will patronize 1t with out the incentive which gambling has given the game.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Treaty and SlliDs

Among the interesting speculations IS whether the opponents of the ad. ministration's naval building pro- gram will use the Kellogg pact to reinforce their arguments. There is evidence that Washington officials are experiencing some uneasiness over their task in reconciling the treaty with the request for more ships but the hope is that the coun- try can be made to understand that the additional armament IS asked merely to maintain an adequate de- fense.
 Steps in fact. have already been taken in an effort to reassure the country. and the world. on this score. President Coolidge devoted a consid- erable portion of a recent speech to this subject. He not only maintained that the naval program was solely intended to bring the country's forces to a reasonable perspective with the responsibilities of the Unit ed States but he was careful, as well. to point out that the treaty does not provide a guarantee against was so much as a deterrent.
 In the same vein, Secretary kel- logg disclaimed any credit for hav- ing negotiated a treaty that would make war impossible but rather one which is a step in the right direc- tion and makes war less likely.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

The following judgments were rem dercd in city court late yesterday afternoon by Judge Henry P. Roche:
 For the plaintiff. s4o0 and costs in the action of Attorney Harry Gins burg against John Nanoni. Attorney William Mangan represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default, s53.65 in the action of Samuel Lehrer against Lazar David. Attorney Mau- rice w. Rosenberg represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff, judgment to re- cover possession of leased premises in the action of Morris kotkln asalnst Sarkis shasrigain Attorney William Greenstein represented the plaintiff
 For the plaintiff, a judgment of strict foreclosure in the action of Lomas 6- Nelleton Co, against Alex ander Korenkiewicz and others. The amount of indebtedness is S2,755, the mortgag ged property being at 65 Golden Hill avenue. September 10 is the date of redemption. Attorney Stanley Traceski represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
KELLOGG TREATY
 FACING TROUBLE
Senate is Likely to Voice Some
 Opposition

Washington, Aug. 2s dP-What will the senate do is the question which interests Washington. now that the Kellogg Briand peace treaty has been signed.
 The answer to it at this time ;e that there appears to be no reason why the pact should not be ratified promptly but this view is aualifie,, by the admonition that many things can happen in international and domestic affairs before next winter 10 change the current outlook.
 Opposition
 fortified by an undeniable public VIII toward international pacts tha; Will make armed conflict less likely and still absolve the United States from foreign entanglements. the ad- ministration is expected to put the full force of its prestige behind the treaty when it is presented to the senate. The capital view is that there undoubtedly will be opposition from some quarters but, on the other hand. that the treaty will have many important friends.
 In the light of facts as they now stand, Senator Borah seems certain to be Tn the latter group. As chair man of the senate foreign relations committee, he will be key man in President Coolldge's request for rat lflcation. The senator is credited with having been fully informed "h.e negotiations for the treaty were in progress and thus to have been gwen the opportunity to present any objections he may hav4 had. His full support. therefore, is counted upon by the administration.
 Objection Not Clear
 What serious objections. if any. the members of the senate would bring up to block the consent which is necessary to make the treaty bind ing upon the United States, is at this time not altogether clear since few senators have expressed themselves on the subject As Washington looks upon the question. however. partisan political considerations may be greatly subordinated inasmuch as the presidential campaign will be so much water over the dam by the time ratification is requested.
 The simple language in which the treaty is phrased, the success of Secretary Kellogg in barring provi- slons likely to be objectionable to the American isolationist and the fact that the treaty appears to impose no obligation upon this country other than to renounce war as an instrlA ment of national policy. are held in to be factors arguing for senate approval In addition. both major political parties have indorsed efforts to bring peaceful adjudica- tion of international disputes to full
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

speaker supply with the Bosch Radio Model 28 for S293. .OO The fullncss and depth of tone exceeds your imagination and seems the fu1fillmcnt of your fondest ideal of reproduction.
 NOW ON EXHIBITION
 The new Bosch 1929 Radio models are now on display in the stores of the outstanding radio dealers throughout America. Any Bosch dealer will gladly demon. strate Bosch Radio in your own home without obligation to you, and if you decide to purchase will show you how to do s0 on . simplificd easy payment Dan. Note to dealers only: Dealers desirous of making . very worthwhile connec- ton should address H. M. Tower Cor poration. 2Sl -2s3 State st., New Ha- ven. Conn, exclusive Conn. wholesale of Bosch Radio.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

28B, will ( \ ( C c q y O u r eX.
 t)cctatiOns
 W 1 t h it's C a r c fully Sele ct cd
 q n d
 p . [ termed woods, rich c . r V 1 n z and fl n c f i n 1 s h. Bosch Ra. dio Dealers are offer. ing t h 1 s ( Q n . O c c0B with super dyna. mic speak. CT. special high n0war
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
GERMANY TAXES RADIO

Berlin. Aug. 2s. tP-German owners of radio receiving sets. by paying 50 cents monthly for the privilege, contribute more thai s12,oOo,0o annually to the oA.traI government. which distributes the fund among nine subsidiary broad casting companies, Payments are made 10 letter carriers or at he post office. and deliberate failure to pay or to notify authorities of possession of a radio set makes the owner liable to imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Bosch Radio Supremacy didn't just happen,
 It is the result of painstallin, experimcnt in everp phase and detail of Radio. Some of the highly developed features of Bosch Radio are evident even to the uninitiated in the follow ing:
 The entire chassis or frame Gpon which the electrical units are assembled is of aluminium.
 Operates on .AC Tubes. direct- ly from house lighting current.
 Requires less power than con. su,ned by single reading lamp. Single dial, electrically light. cd.
 Practically custom built for individual requirements - when installed adjustment is made 10 ndapt each set to each particu. lar condition Of AC line voltage. Assures longer life to tubes.
 Tube sockets are of improved construction-pinch clips grip side of tube prongs assuring per- feet contact at all times.
 Operates on widest variety of antcnnac-inside or outside.
 Scientifically armoured and shielded. Shielding acts in con- junction with balanced circuit assuring . perfectly stabilized receiver.
 Bosch Radio Is built like . watch and is as sturdy as mo- tor car. The three models des- cribed herewith are typical of Bosch Values. Read them and decide which one shall grace and entertain you in your own home.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
]. 0. P. UNDECIDED
 !. 0N STATE TICKET
eW Britain Leaders Unable to
 Throw Light On Subject

Republicans locally profess to be
 the dark concerning the situation prrounding the selection of can-
 date for lieutenant governor which all be made at the party's state
 Snvention at New Haven on Sep )mber z.
 EThus far only two candidates have Zen considered actively in the field, 5eut. Gov J. Edwin Brainard of Fanford, who is reported in a re- nd Francis A. Pallotti, secretary of De state. who has declared himself
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
FATHER SHOOTS SON
Chicago Man Kills B Year Old Offspring When Latter Threatens to Leave Home.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-UP)-When Eldridge Falk. 23. threatened to leave home today, his father, Arthur r. Falk, member of a Chicago park board, shot and killed him.
 Falk then called the police and calmly told them he had killed his son, He accompanied police to the station,
 According to Police Sergeant Ed ward Mcbride, the son quarreled with his father when he came home intoxicated last night and threatened to leave unless his mother and sister were given better treatment The father fired at his son with a shot gun while the boy was in bed, Mo Bride said.
 The mother and sister told police the two had quarreled frequently.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Bosch Radio Dealers are offering
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Startling Upset Caused By Introduction of PushPup Ampl- cation Integral Part of Cosiest Sets Now Offered in New Bosch Model 2S at the Remarkably Low Price of $l325O Bosch Radio at
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
k1MANIs sIRpRIsE pROGRAM

The curious dress of the Beef eaters' at the Tower of London is kaid to be due to the desire of
 fInery VIII that they should look as
 etout as he did.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
pCACE pRoFEsSoRsHIP

Honolulu, Aug. 2s. P(-The Car negie professorship of international relations. newest chair at the Uni versity of Hawaii, is to be filled each year hereafter by a distlng- uished professor or lecturer om one of the foreign countries border ing the Pacific. Dr Rokuro Nak- aseko of Doshisha university. kyoto. Japan, will be the first to occupy the chair. He is a specialist in the history of science in the Orient
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

MODEL 28-LESS TUBES,
 3l32.5O
 Model 2S has seven altcrnat. ing current simplifying tubes and one power rectifying tube. There are three radio frequency stages. a detector stage and two audio frequency stages using three tubes. Two audio stage tubes are on the same circuit employ ing "push-pull" amplification permitting greater volume with. out distortion-achieyinS clearer reception and more faithful re. production.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

the race. It is rumored that
 hartman J. Henry Roraback of the
 ate central committee is not fav-
 fahle to Brainard's renomination
 nd will try to eliminate him gently
 ut surely. The candidacy of Sec etary Pallotti does not meet with he approval of the party al a whole.
 is claimed, because many believe bat Secretary Pallotti has ambitions become governor and, as was ex- lained to the Herald today. that Fould never do." John NJ Wad-
 ans. who wanted the nomination Wo years ago. is reported not in he race this year.
 Wolcott Strong Here
 New Britain republicans are said favor the candidacy of State Sen tor Frederick C. Wolcott for the
 omnation for United States sena- br to succeed George P. Mclean. Eolcott has a strong following in his city and his friends here are konfldent that he will be nominated n spite of the candidacy of Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett. Eho is reported to have made the declaration that he will win the domination on the first ballot.
 So far little consideration has been given to the district representa- kes in the state legislature to sue Feed Fred o, Rackliffe and William H. Judd, neither of whom is expect led to be candidate for renomina- ftion. Alderman J. Gustave Johnson of the fourth ward recently stated |that he was considering being a can |didate.
 F. W. Christ Named for Senator Ernest w. Christ was nominated for state senator at the republican primaries held yesterday, He had mo opposition. He is expected 10 face Attorney McDonough. who will probably be the nominee of the Democratic party.
 Convention delegates chose" t he primaries are as follows: ronvention. Lena C. Bassette. IT y Einsburg. John E. Holmberg, E. ]. Monkiewicz. Mrs Elmer B. Stone. Ind Peter Suzio; congressional con- tention, Frank Bosco, Gerda C. Fay. r, William Huber. Harry C. Jackson, Bernard G. kranoVitz and Helen E. Riley: probate convention. James Desmond. Doothy F. Latham. Will jam s. Scheuy and George P. Spear. lIWANIS SURPRISE PROGRAM
 surprise program is in store for l he Kiwanians during their regular "Wednesday noon luncheon gathering. he nature of which is being kept a ecret by the entertainment commit ee. In statement issued today the names of Arthur Berg, Elmer Pape Rnd Joseph Ward appear as dele kates to the New England District Convention of the kiwanis. to be held at Swampscott. Mass. Septem- Der 30, October 1, ?. and 3.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
THE WORD or GOD

As the Father knoweth ne. even so know I the Father: And I lay down my life for my sheep. There fore does my Father love me. be- cause I lay down my life. that I might take 1t again. No man tax eth 1t from me, but I lay 1t down of myself. I have power to lay 1t down, and have power to take 1t again. This commandment have I received of my Father.-John 10: IS, IT. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
ROAD COMMISSION ACTIVITIES

The local road crew completed
 the work of wide ming the dangerous fill north of the ditch camp on Dex- ter road; completed forty-three foot bridge across Cooper Guich, and raised and widened approactes to same; graded the Osborne and Bessie Roads. The extension to the Center creek road was started with crew of four trucks and 8 Holt caterpillar with a road grader. This road will follow the north
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

bank of Snake river to the mouth of Little Little creek. thence ac. ross the tundra to Otto Halla's property.
 | w. J. Rowe. with teams, scrap CTS and graders, started work on the Osborne Road extension from the mouth of St. Michael creek to the Osborne dredge. on August lst. His camp is located at the old Jul ian dredge on Osborne creek.
 The Solomon creew has com pleted the bridge across Solomon river. one mile below Big Hurrah creek; graded one-quarter mile of new road to the bridge; graded from Big Hurrah to the base of Casadepaga hill and repaired the road to the approach to the Casa depaga corduroy.
 In the outlying districts crews are operating on road maintenance and extensions at Council to Ophir; Teller to Bluestone; Deering to In- machuk and from Candle to Can dle creek.
 The tram crew is operating out of Iron creek on track raising and tie replacements.
 Work is progressing on landing fields at Marshall. Deering. Candle and Kotzebue.
 Captain Walters has the building material on the ground for "op- bination shelter cabins at Tissue. Agiapuk. Lopp Lagoon and Sinra- get. Weather permitting. all the above cabins will be completed dnr- ing August.
 Tom Berryman's crew left kot.e- bue to complete shelter cabins at Corwin coal mine and Tulukua. both places located north of Point Hope.
 A contract has been let to Jack White for the erection of shelter cabin on Garfield creek on the fn- machuk trail: also contract has been let to John Mass for shel- ter cabin on the Haycock-Bear creek trail.
 Permanent trail stalking work is progressing across Aukalurik port age and from Kotzebue to Shung. nak
 The pile driver crew at the Nome harbor has completed dredging and driving work on the north revet- ment and has moved across the channel to start the new $50 foot extension to the south revetment. The dredging crew of the N. L. & c. Co.,. has completed all nec- essary land rigging for the high line work. The dolphin driving work has been at standstill due to high seas of the southeast storms and due to the continuous storms the harbor work has been much de- layed.
 I Superintendent Ross J. Kinney. arrived from Kotzebue July 29th. after making an inspection, and ar ranging for work in that section. Il
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
M. K. CHURCH ". F. Baldwin, Pastor.

11:O0 A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Glasses for all ages.
 7:0O P. M.. Evening Worship. 15- minutes popular song servics. Re- sponsive reading. Prayer Offer ing. Special music. Saxophone Solo by Robert Baldwin. Sermon by Ottoan Nashoalook of Noatak.
 We are again glad to have with us Evangelist Nashoalook. He will be with us Sunday night and will speak. All the Natives should come out and give him welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

On page seven will be found a new advertisement. that of c. F. Rice, and on page three you will find another new advertisement. which is the first of it's kind to ap- pear in Nome paper, that of the Arctic Alaska Fur Corporation of