davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

pIcyed the principle Of The rabbit
drive. A large night OF supporting
planes segregated Rich,hofen's pro-
spcctive victims and made his work
less dficult than IL he worked alone.
Luke, on the other hand. fought
with the support Of not more than
one companion and often entirely
alone. He employed no strategy ex.
cent that OF the swift and une2-
pected attacks driyed home without
regard for the odds against ham and
with no consideration for the possible
consequences. Fighting alone. Luke
in ak days won % victories against
Richthofen's :otai OF so i'm three years.
IL both men be credited on the same
basis.
Back home In Phoenix. Ariz.. the
tale Of Iuke's victories was received
with pride by hix family and his Eel.
low fownsmen. The Army flies con.
tain copies of three cahiegrams with
Phoenix date lines. each Of them a
mirror of human emotion.
Messages From Home.
I'irsl let us place u message from
q source that Is always first
I'VE are proud. God bless you.
MAMA"
Next comes another cable from u
brother. no less hearty because of its
brevity--
'congr ltulations.
JOSEPH LUKE"
The third brings 10 the mind Of
he reader picture OF much dis.
euss!or and perhaps the appointment
u o COMMITTEES 10 select carefully
the right words to convey the pride
snd affection III tins friends of the
young Aces boyhood II breathes
Western expansiveness. tempered
by Puritan belief in the simple God
Of plain people
ON behalf Of citizens. Phoenix and
Arizona send you greetings and con,
CALCULATIONS on splendid work. May
IL hong continue and may God Keep
you In HE care.
"FjiOEEIx CHAMBER OF c0M.
MEhcE. AhiiBEhGf. PiEsi'
DENT"
Winning the ID. n. &.
Enhnax1 to LuEe, other CORE.
sDondsncs concerning him Was being
sxchanSed. Tbe day before his refaid
NJ fbe Victories In - minutes. Mat.
isttet
''Feptomber ~. 1918
From; Comma DdiHg Officet, i"lia, pur'
suii GtDup
To: chief h Ali Service First Army,
american L.. +
eublTct. Hnfnendailon fof Distin
2uished Service Cross
J. ! recommend thht Second Lieut..
ffaslk Luke. Jf. Alr feFgioe, L.. n. \ !,
be awarded the Distinguished service
Gross Tor galiantry IN action and ex
asDiioHaiiy mefiiorious service under
the following circumstances
EecoEd Lieut. Luke, since the begin
ming of the offensive operations has
hisDls yed great courage ami fesoiI
ton particularly Ia the most in
Lpor.ani work u destroying enemy
balloons.
fst September ~. 1918. sbG3 Ma
fisuiiss, one brought down ia flames
| tAnthor's hoiA iH tue All stfst,s ia IN
Nst goae tlfsh ~ s calculated on Tie a kYui
bssis ins.H4J - thf 9yiifn system u t"D
aaj1 aAsH Gkf HglDuiHh afITI !, - e!tiFh ~
| shf sfhfntpn a"'"fhi'sp ~ d'ih@" r.rkoh
4 iba
| 40 September u, 1918, 1880. isoin
Vile, III HON des'royed and Detsnnai
/ ~ sitafed 81 Archie battery Eited
| upon
~ September ~. 1918, i0h03 Ioln
vile another bsilp1u destTp7
III September ~. 19is, 1880 buy
one balloon brought down 10 flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Abe Martin Saws:

Il wouldn', like q saw fer sure.
ledge. II might have been toucr.
hut u Snslled more like = hurnei cut
hearia'. said Constable Plum when
IudSe Pu>ey asked him about Mrs.
Joe Mines breath.
ECeevvfghs faNSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

ica 10 compel enforcement Of the laws.
Including the prohibition act. He said
tho Democratic and Republican par
ties should both declare for law en-
forcement. and suggested they might
agree not TO put dry enforcement into
wet hands"
In letter 10 Representative Coch-
ran 81 Missouri, who declined an in.
vitation to attend the convention. Mrs.
Nicholson defended the organization
against Coehrsn's charge Of disloyalty
and accused him of party irreguiarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

. A tunnel. I4,So0 Yards long. Il 10
constructed under Mont Blame from
Chainontx, France. 10 Aosta. italy,
The new project viii shorten the time
for express trains from London ana
Paris TO NJ liam and Rome by at least
three hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
TRADING IS DULL
|NL0CAL MARKET
Wholesalers Expect Break in
Eggs TomorrcW-ooultry
Also May Decline.

An inactive condition was reported
ny market dealers this morning
Dealers reported light receip,s OF food
stuffs from nearby Maryland and Vir.
GINA this morning. but are anticipat.
ing fairly heavy receipts tomorrow.
Prices this morning were subst = n.
tally tho same as shose quoted Satur.
day. II In confidently expected thu
break In the egg market will come
tomorrow. Poultry also NAV b.
cheaper before the end ~ the week.
Warm weather. according 10 dealers
especially during the Winter season
usually has a bad effect upon the
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Taps" Sounded in Farewell

Rubber from the SuayGle pSSrr
GROWN IN Mexico and California h1S
beer tested by stSh, months exposure
~ wea;neriug. and - said 10 Ne q SAL.
.sfac,ory substitute for pianrAsics rEe-
Nar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

The Brook land t1tizens' Associa,
ton Viii dseet. o'cIock. in Masonic
Temple. Twelfth End Monroe streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
W0MEN'S LEAGUE
IN DRIVE ON VETS
Democrat Enforcement Body
Hears Speakers Assai|
1923 Candidates.

Spurred by its leaders who predicted
defeat for the Democratic party If IL
dominates a wet presidential candi-
date, the National Woman's Demo
cratic Law Enforcement League today
instituted a campaign to fight against
the nomination Of a wet and, IL one
is nominated. to work for his defeat.
Speakers at the opening sessions OF
the leagues first convention. At the
Mayfiowcr Hotel. charged the Repuh-
lican party with attempts 10 name
wet for tie Democrats. and painted
dismal picture Of the partv's future
IL they are successful. while. Mrs.
Jesse w: Nicholson. president OF. the
league. launched bitter attack
against three leading Democratic can
didates and declared that Gov. Smith
openly violates the prohibition LAW"
In her keynote address. Mrs. Nichol.
son charged that the Republicans have
spent over 81 .0O0. 900 20 help nominate
a wet Democrat and threatened to
throw the weight OF the league against
any certain disqualified wet Candi.
dates" Her address was warmly APP
plauded by the - women and 4 men
present.
Assails Statements.
Without mentioning either Gov.
Smith, Gov. Richie or Senator Reed
OF Missouri by name. she declared
that some wet candidates are trying
TO befuddle the minds Of the women
and the public by certain carefully
worded planks for their platforms. try.
ing TO deceive us into believing that
they would enforce the eighteenth
amendment ii We put them into Office.
Let us not be trapped by any such
sounding phrases as States
rights" she pleaded. When you hear
one of them pleading with the Gov.
eminent TO let down the hairs that
more aliens should be permitted into
our country. pleading intolerance for
the foreigner. who in many cases has
been proven 10 I've our worst law
breaker, YOU know that that candidate
does not have Your interest and my in
tercst az heart.
Another candidate saws he does
not approve of the eighteenth amend.
ment. but will enforce IL as long as IL
is IA law. That candidate as coScs nor
Of the Empire State threw the great
weight OF his Office In helping TO 70
peal the enforcement act. which
prohiblto.y law.
NAu3ttAAV AAiAAS ANkNtt rs
with plea of excessive campaisn
expenditures. slush funds, Intolerance.
lamhasting the Republicans for III, Il
commissions and omissions. saying
that prohibition has no place in u
political campaign. Let us no, be dc.
ccived by these tactics"
Mrs. Hosc Speaks. I
Warning that wet President could .
as. his power of appointment To +
change personnel OF the SuptttNS !
Court. the cabinet and the enforcing /
agencies wSs delivered by Mrs, /
Howard Al Hase ~ Virginia, Il i /
because OF the power nj the FRESH /
dent Ia help enforce prohibition ~ I"
a attempt tn nuiiity !; that they want
a wet, she declared
Former Senator Robert l.. Owen Of
Oklahoma, n, the luncheon meeting
nj the league urged wonfen az Amer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Congress Itetgbts Citizens .Associa-
tacn will meet. . pm. in the portable
building. Congress Heights Baptist
Church. MAJ Clayton Ernig ard Viii
Ham Mex. Clayton. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
TODAY

Pinev Branch ritizens' Association
~iil meet, 8 clock. In Hamline NJ. r..
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

raIofna Park Citizens' Association
viii meet. 80 o'ciock. in Tskoma
rztk branch Of The Washington Pub,
lie Library. Mis- Alice Deal will
speak ~ THE Place 81 the Junior
High SCHOOL" Refreshments and go
clsi hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

sN[aASs li'EN Efibt8-ftNEA. -'N u.
veal. .sa2s: lamb. eSa27. fresh hams.
-; Joins. e2a23: fresh shoulders. IS:
smoked hams. 20a2..; smoked shout.
ders. is strip bacon. :3a:4: lard. i3i:a
ID: calves. alive. is: lambs. alive. -
Rutter~One.poun prints. ssaa5;
tub. %. store packed. 81.
Eggs-Fresh selected. 4-ais: hen
merry. 4sa50; current receipts. 4ia&5.
Poultry, aiive-~Turkeys 3sai0: fowls.
7sa2s: Spring chickens. 30a3g. 'roos
tiers. 3: ducks, isas0: keats. young
70aT5: old. "a Dressed Turkeys. +4a
Is: Spring chickens. 30aa,; roos,"rr,
is: capons. fancy. heavy, 4sa4G: small.
3saso. ducks. 2sa3o: keats. soaso.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Todays market report on fruits
ana vegetables. complied by the Mar.
ket News Service Bureau Of Agricul-
turaI Economics. says:
Appiea-~supplies moderate: de-
mand light. market duh: barrels. too
few sales reported In quote: boxes.
few sales Washington. medium Ia
large size extra fancy Delicious. s.b0a
as. Romes. 3,00s32s. SpiizenhcYgs.
rs burhel baskets. Pennsylvania.
US. No. |. Staymans. "a. inches up.
as: T.. n. No. !. 81 inches up. :ss5
unclasaified Yorks. ga inches UP.
175.
cabbage-~supplies liberal demand
light. market about steady: New
York. sacked. per 100, Danish type,
l.00aI.Z5 Texas. barrel crates. round
type. 3.5Ga375; Florida. ] u -bushel
hampers round and pointed type, 40
ALSO.
celery-suppiies moderate. de-
mand moderate. market steady: Cali.
f6rnia. crates. g6DsG.50. mostly
.250a2,15, fair quality and condition.
i.situcs~~Westerf, supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate. market
steadv; Arizona. crates Iceberg type,
10 dozen. 325a37b. mostly around
$50. Eastern supplies light: demand
limited. market steady: Florida. II
btishei hampers Big Boston type, zoe
a2.b0: poorer iow M So
Onions-~SuppIies moderate. de.
nbnd light, market steady: Michigan
and ohio. i60-pound sacks yellow u.
L. ~. No. J. medium 10 large sixe
Potatoes Supplies moderate, do.
Hisnd light, market steady. Michigan,
] 30 poiind sacks Iussei nuralr. e.. X.
no. l. A.4hh 3,sb mostly 1IuiiftH y 90
Maine, $50 pound Faoks Green Noun
islhs, T.. y. M. /. 3Ga, Minnesota
ilGpo1Hd sacks c1hbleIa, : ioa2 30.
Spinach Market Stronger.
Spinach Supplies iisht. demand
moderate. market slightly stronger.
r. aaE. bnEhel baskets savoy type.
$50,
Tomntoes~~tsnppiies light; demand
light, market steady. Florida, Kixes,
ripss ana turning, wrapped. fancy
cunt. b,5D; choine count. 40; green,
fancy count, s25; choice count. ..2S,
unknown origin. rFpackGd in New
YORK CITY. thfees, itpes. wrapped,
fancy count. 225as.bD; choice count.
! 5pa -. few high ~ 900.
Sweet potatoes Supplies moderate
demand moderate, market about
steady, North Carolina. einthtdp bar
yeis Porto ilicsns. 800, few higher
Aaryia nd, Eastern shore. bisi,ei
hampers, y.iln~n. las,
/ string beh ns ~-- Supplies light, de-
naHd Jnodersts. market steady, ti"ti
da 4 bIshel hsiapsfs. green, q 0ns
, ~, few fancy slightly higher, "aA,
ordinary quality snd condition, 500
Eggplant supplies iikht dsms nd
modsists, market slightly stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09


lie Library. Mi,s Alice Deal viii
speak ~ The Place of the Junior
High SCHOOL" Refreshments and 60
cisi hour.
The Fiorss.s Club viii meet. &
o'clok, ct the Gasei Club room. fIs
Thirteenth street.. There viii he "A
40" efing plant displsy in which mem.
berE are asked to participate.
The Isnier Heights Cliizens' Asso.
citation viii hold its annual meeting. q
oe!pek. III the Henry -. Cooke school.
T.illa M Nick. Clayton will speak.
Election u offcsrs Refreshments.
FUTURE
The Drioers' Club u the w y. 4.
vii give card party tomorrow st
1895 Massachusetts, avenue.
peusi OF Dddie NJ Nevada vii speak
before The Newcomers cjUb January
is al Hotel LIZ Fsys,,s. I<lnebeon.
1870 pm.
The Cguncil 81 Administration. De,
psftment 4. T.. r. ~. y. UP meet
tomorrow, pm, al 52i pshuss ivsnia.
ss"Hae s9uthsss'.
LiH"plu Hon4sps IieIlef fDips. No.
q. sili hD0 pubic ins,s IIs,ion, \
ccip.k. ~ ETaDG Army Hal.
ia lighters nf tnabt1is circle. &o.
jfs, ~Iu m@e' thIs evening a. the
Warrington lri1h. 1901 X street
Tae Retail Clerks iHterns tl1nal Pro.
tessSso Ass<yc l&iiDu, NJ. 2Gz. VIII fuect
s q ciDck, H. Trades Lnionist IisIt, 7.9
Eliih street Election III ofncsrs
The Mira Hrcoy Andrews Day Aur.
sAfy viii meet "Wednesday, 1890 an.
81 ths Hamilton Hotel.
Tbs Veterans Druggist Associatlon
vii foid 'fE monthly meeting st the
Ek leigh Hois. tofnortoW st noon. Rep.
tesepistiys Kelly VI PsnnsyiVs MIA viii
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Six Amazing Days.

In the SIX short days of his fighting
life prior To September rs. Luke had
been officially credited with the de-
struction of 10 German observation
balloons and three German planes.
Under the German system, which al
lowed TWO credits for each balloon and
one credit for each plane. Luke would
have rated IS victork,s in six days
or an average OF nearly four per day.
In selecting Richthofen's record as
basis OF comparison because he stood
highest among all aces in the number
of confirmed victories. 1t must ne re.
membered that the German flyers
total of so victories included several
double credits for observation bal
looms II should also he remembered
that Richthofen's strateGy-espcc!ally
in the later months Of his careef--em-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

The Fioriets' Club VIII meet. +
o'cluk, ct the Gssei Club room. fl3
Thirteenth street. There viii he "A
Towering plant displsy in which mem.
bers are asked 10 participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

lei September II. 1918. 17ho5 and
11hl5. one balloon destroyed and one
brought down in flames.
% September Is, 1918. 17h1a. region
of Sivry. balloon brought down in
flames.
The next Of kin of proposed re.
cipient is Frank Luke sr.. 200 West
Monroe street. Phoenix. Ariz.
.. The work in which this officer
has displayed such extreme heroism
is Of particular military value that
tends TO blind the enemy air service
1T the most important time during
the enemy's evacuation. This officer
On almost every occasion. has had
his plane damaged by machine gun
fire. but. undaunted, searches out, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Tom0rrow-Read Of Luke's
new triumpis In the air and the
Part he played in the battle Of
the Argonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

The Jsnier Heights CltizenE' 4sso.
citation will hold i,s annual meeting. 8
o'elca X. III the Henry -. Cooke school.
Ttil)a m Nick Clayton will speak.
Election u ofysr6rs IgefreeiYfnenfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
CHAPTER VI.

Il WAS II tHIS tiutC, "HAS a~o'N~
was mourning the death of his
friend. Joe Wehner. that Maj.
i Harold L. Hartney discovered that
the Ace was carrying an auto
matte pistol strapped in the cockpit
of his plane. When questioned as to
his reasons for this addition TO the
regular equipment OF pilots. Luke de-
clared that the pistol was for use in
case he was forced To land behind the
aneiny lines. He said that If that hap.
pen ID he would fight with the pistol
until he was killed.
Hartney tried to reason with nm
pointinS out that he WoBld do greater
service for his country IL hc sur.
rendered and then made his escape
as others had done. Luke was too
valuable a man to lose in the tinality
of death, Hartney argued. II was his
duty Ia take every possible care To
preserve his life 81 that he might do
all the damage 10 The enemy which
heightened life would permit. Luke
agreed with all Of Hartney's arsu-
mcnts. but the pistol stayed in his
plane.
The story OF Luke's six days had
gone around the world by this time.
Here was a lone fighting eagle who
caught the worlds fancy. Not for
him the cautious skill Of Richthofen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

The Cffi"sYs' Club 81 the W. u. 4.
vii give card party tomorrow Ut
1926 Ria s&a ehusstts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

1"gsi0r Dddie NJ Nevada vii SPEAK
before The Ae~roIners club January
is al HDtel LIZ Fsys,ts. I<incbeon.
1879 pm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

Debs was nominated Socialist can
didate for the presidency in 1920
while a prisoner at Atlanta Federal
penitentiary, the convention will go
into active business session.
A platform based upon the party'S
belief in anti-imperialism, and
social reform will be discussed,
objections to the so-called dollar
diplomacy" will be voiced, and a
program for definite unemployment
relief will be drawn up and sub
mitted to the party delegates.
Norman Thomas of New York is
mentioned as one of the strongest
of presidential possibilities. Thomas
was born in Marion, Ohio, III 1894
and during his early boyhcod was
a newsboy for the Marion Star, the
paper with which the late President
Harding was connected for many
years.
After graduating from Princeton
Thomas studied for the ministry
and for a time was ordained, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

pastor of the famous Brick Presby-
terrain Church of New York.
In 1924 he was a candidate for
the office of Governor of New York,
and in 1925 he was candidate for
mayor of New York City. He was
instrumental in founding the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union.
Mayor Daniel Webster Hoan of
Milwaukee, mentioned as a posi-
BILE candidate for President or Vice
President, will take an active part
in formulating the platform.
Other presidential possibilities
are: Congressman Victor L. Berger
Of Wisconsin, national chairman of
the Socialist party. and the only
representative of his party in Con-
gresS; James H. Maurer Of Reading,
Pa, and Upton Sinclair of Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

Littell; Chiffon County. frankfort. supt.
J. w. Stott; Daviess County Washington,
John S. Hastings; DelaWare County,
Barnhart; Fayette County Connersville,
Mrs Charles Masters; Floyd County, New
Albany, Jean Kelso; Fountain County,
GGoyington. Q. 3. Radcliffe; Gibson County
Marion, J; Marie Ballinger; Greene County,
County. Seymour. Edward P. Elsner; Jay
Jefferson County. Madison Homer sain;
Letfel; Lake County Gary, Henry Cleve-
land: La Porte County. La Porte, Ben
George peHority; Marion County indian
apolis, Herman Gary; Monroe County
Bloomington, Prof F. M. Andrews; Mont
gomery County Charlottesville, Mrs Harry
SShriyeT; Morgan County, MartinSville,
Robert Troth Putnam County. Green
castle. r; A. Ogg Rush County. Rush
vile. W. Lon, Moore: Scott County. Scotts-
burg. Willard l. Morrison; Shelby County,
sB Pen9eT eoup Rr DAB Raysrd
Joseph County. South Bend. Attorney l. S.
Romig; Sullivan County Sullivan. John S.
TAYLOR T!ppecanoe County Lafayette.
BBaymond Robertson; Warrick County,
Boonyille. Kenneth Weyerbacher; Washing
ton County. Salem. Walter Grim WAYNE
county, Richmond. Elmer E. Rice: White
County. Brookston, Ira Bordner; whitley
President w. L. Bryan of the
university will address each meet
ing by radio from station WFBM.
Indianapolis. on the evening of
May 2. President Bryan is to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Meet TO DRAFT
1928 PLATFORM
OF SOCIALISTS
Presidential Nominee to Be
Named at ParIey
Tuesday.

BIZ IHifCd Press
NEW YORK, April 13.-Delegates
to the sixteenth national convention
of the Socialist party will gather at
the Manhattan Opera House here
tonight to make plans designed to
better theil position on the political
map of the United States.
So that organizations of plat
form and selection Of a presidential
candidate may be handled expedi-
tiously, only 200 delegates viii take
an active part in the four-day meet
ing.
Morris Hillquit, prominent New
York attorney, International Secre-
tary Of the Socialist party, and
member Of the national executive
committee, will deliver the keynote
address.
Saturday morning in the Finnish
Socialist Hall, where Eugene V.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
|, U. FOUNDING
TO Be MARKED
WITH MEETINGS
Alumni Throughout World
Will Observe
May 2.
BW I Hitcd Press

BU mica Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 49,
Indiana University alumni through
out the world will celebrate the
108th anniversary of The univer-
sity's founding May 2 according to
announcement today by George F.
HIGHWAY, alumni secretary.
To date, thirty nine Indiana
counties have scheduled Founda-
ton day meetings and each mail is
bringing announcements from
others. Chairmen are being as
signed and speakers will be provided
from the various local communities
in most cases.
The counties of Indiana which
have scheduled meetings % far,
cities in which they will De held
and local chairmen are as follows:
Allen County. Fl Wayne. w F Ielmke
Benton County, Fowler. Eugene Bryan
Carroll County. Delphi. Mrs. Henry 3. Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

the principal speaker at the alumni
banquet in Indianapolis on that
date for alumni of Marion County,
and will broadcast following the
The Bloomington Foundation Day
celebration will be in the form of
an all-university convocation We'd
nesday morning at which Dr. Ed
win Holt Hughes, Methodist bishop
of Chicago, and former president
of De Paw University, will be the
principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Man Awaiting Trial Dies

81 Times special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 10
Theodore Bremen, so, awaiting trial
before Federal Judge Robert c..
Baltzell with several other persons
arrested in raids by prohibition
agents in southern Indiana, died at
a hospital here of heart disease.
Bremen was the proprietor of a
restaurant at Tell City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
PAROLE is REVOKED
Robbery Convict Fails to Make
Proper Reports

Revocation of the parole Of James
Gillspie, convicted in the Allen Cir
cult Court April "a, 1922, for rob
berry and paroled Nov. &c. 1926 has
been ordered by Governor Ed jack
son. Failure of Gillspie to make
proper reports to authorities caused
his rearrpSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Train Kills Youth at Marion

bH iWtS NpCctdt
MARION, Ind, April 13.-Frank
Halfway, II, is dead of injuries suf-
fered hen he was run over by a
train in The Monon Railroad yards
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13

Queen of the Cagers" was the
title bestowed on Miss Adena
Turner, star forward with the st.
Joseph, Mo, jolly Club at the
recent national basketball tour
nament for girls at Wichita, Kan.
Miss Turner has red hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-13
Nursery Tale

BU IimPS NnPcInI
VALPARAISO, Ind, April 10.
Mrs. Jeanette Young used
money given her by her hus-
band, Donald Young, to buy
milk for her baby in purchas-
ing ice cream and the baby
took water instead Of milk, a
waitress testified in the
YoungS' divorce case in Porter
Circuit Court here.