davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Rites to Be Held Sunday at New
Baptist Headquarters.

Cornerstone of the new Baptist
headquarters, at 1881 N. Capitol
Ave-, will be laid Sunday. The Rev.
G. E. Hawkins, Gary, Ind, will be
in charge of the rites.
The Rev. Mr.. Hawkins was named
moderator of the Indiana Baptist
State Association Friday, at the con-
vention held at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
The Rev. G.. Jordan, Indianapolis,
was elected second vice-moderator;
the Rev. John Crittendom, RicH-
mond, recording secretary; the Rev.
S. M. Gains, Madison, assistant re-
cording secretary; the Rev. j. D.
Johnson, Indianapolis, correspond
ing secretary; and the Rev. N. A.
Seymour, indianapolis treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
NelUS
of the
Week
Boiled
DOWN

days ago. gave up the lady
life gentleman the 100000 by
sweat in the fight ring
mlonaireS daughter
phine Lauder Greenwich
socially much from several Of the couny
families and all that sort of thing.
five six when he
unknown prize young
resolved he would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

So Gene punched his hardest and
became worlds champion and an
nexed a couple of millions. When
not blacking eyes and knocking
noses cross-eyed he devoted himself
to the study of Shakespeare, learn
ing at least enough about that an
cient gentleman to lecture about
him to the young gentlemen at
Yale University.
And now Miss Lauder and Gene
Tunney, worlds champion. are to
wed and live happily ever after
we hope.
A sweet story. Too bad Horatio
Alger isn't alive to write book
about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
10000 WOMEN
RALLY TO HEAR
HOOVER SPEECH
Delegations From All Parts
of California Pledge
Support.
BY MILLY BENNETT
United Press Special Correspondent


PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. IL
Twenty-thousand California women,
who worked with Herbert Hoover
for Belgian relief during the war
will see him face to face for the first
time today.
Fro mthe high sweeping stands of
the Stanford stadium they will view
hin1-the man for whom they
worked so unselflShly, so untiringly
nomination for President of the
hear him accept the Republican
United States.
Women Work Overtime
Mrs. Parker S. Maddux, president
of the Republican Women's Fedora
ton of Northern California, de-
clared today:
Santa Clara County alone is
sending $4,000 women to the Hoover
notification ceremony.
The last week has been whirl-
wind of work for the women who
are pledging their efforts to
Hoover. Mrs. w. Davey, carrying
on organization work in San Jose,
thought, to interest 5000 womSn in
attending today's ceremony.
"We have had to keep printing
shops working night and day"
Mrs. Maddux declared, "for $4,000
women demanded admission cards.
The admission cards are Hoover
pledge cards"
The women of northern Cali
fornia have been working twelve
hours a day in the interests of the
notification meeting in the last
week.
Rallied by Telephone
The local Hoover for President
women's organization came into
existence four years ags as the
. Coolidge Dawes camp. There are
100 units Of the group in the north
ern ra-5 of the State.
eve are intensively organized"
Mrs. NIaddux asserted, "for we have
kept the organization alive through
out the years of the Coolidge in
cuinbency.''
Women were gathered for today's
notification session by a Chain
telephone corps" Ten Republican
women telephoned ten friends,
asked them to go to the gathering,
the invited women, in turn, tele-
phoned ten more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
GIRL, 10, TO PREACH
Child Evangelist Holds Services at
CadIe Temple Sunday.

Two evangelistic services will be
conducted Sunday at Cadle Taber-
nacle by Miss Helen Campbell, Is,
travelling child evangelist. Services
will start at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. A
choir and organ recital will precede
the ceremonies.
The girl is said to have been on
the stage and started her career
four years ago in San Francisco,
Cal. She is an ordained minister
and is affiliated with the Araeri-
can Conference Of Interdenomina-
tional Churches.
G. w. Fitzhenry, her manager,
and Mrs. L. Fitzhenry, her grand
mother, accompany her. A three
weeks session in st. Louis, Mo-, pre-
coded the indianapolis appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Salvation Army, Ford half-ton
truck, at Usage and West SITS.
Emory Yoeman, 719 E. Maryland
ST., Ford roadster, on Earhart ST.
near Southeastern Ave, car stripped
of four tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Antomobiles reported to-

Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen:
Edward Lowenthal, 30 N. Penn
sylvania ST., WHY'S Knight coach,
29-4O6, from Kentucky Ave, near
Lincoln Hotel.
Charles D. Boltz, R. R. 3, Green
wood, Ind, Chevrolet touring, 1854,
from Senate Ave. and Market st.
Enrol Broyles, 845 w. Twenty
Seventh St., Ford touring, 632-931,
from Twenty-Fifth st, and Ralston
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Missing Man Found Sick
BIZ Times SpeciaI

bU tNIbS bUtCIUI
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 11.-Lloyd
Harrell, 80, Shelbyville, missing
since Monday when he left his work
here, saying he was i'll and planned
to go to his home, was located Fri
day night in a local hotel. He had
been seriously i'll, and noticing in
a newspaper that he was listed as
missing, advised relatives of his con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Backs Walton Lake Plans

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. IL
Plans of the Izaak Walton League
here to develop a sportmens mecca
to be known as Walton Lake, has
been Endorsed by the Young Mems
Club at West Terre Haute, near
where the lake will be located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
HORACE NIXON RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
City Insurance Man to Be Buried
at Newcastle.

Clty insurance MAN TO be buried
at Newcastle.
Funeral services were to be held
at p. m. today at Newcastle for
Horace L. Nixon, So, who died
Thursday at his home, ITO Hamp-
ton DR.. The services were to be
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter P. Jennings at Newcastle, Mr..
Nixon's former residence.
Mr.. Nixon was Indianapolis agent
for the New York Life Insurance
Company for nine years. He was
a member of the Elks, Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity at Miami Uni
versity and the First M, E. Church
at Newcastle.
Surviving are the widow, a son
Franklin w. Nixon; a. brother Frank
Nixon and two sisters, Mrs. Jen-
nings and Miss May Nixon, New
castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Falling Razor Tnhicts Cut
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times BpeCldE
MONTICELLO, Ind, Aug. IL
Mrs. Cloyd Million suffered a severe
cut in her right hand while essay
ing BARRIERS role at her home near
here. She was shaving her father,
Easily Miller, when the razor slipped
from her grasp. She grabbed for it,
catching it in midair, cutting her
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
STONE WILL BE LAID YOUTH, AGE ASK AID
Grandfather, 1902; Boy 6, Seek
Help From Police.

BIZ United Press
FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 11.-Age and
youth, hand in hand, entered the
police station here today and voiced
a tinid request for food and shelter.
Age and represented by John Con-
zales, 102 years old, with no address
and no destination. Youth, clinging
to the tottering old mans hand, was
personif1ed by little 6-year-old John
Gonzales, Jr., motherless and
fatherless. The elder man was the
boys grandfather.
The two wanderers had walked
from Los Angeles through the bis
tering heat of mountain and valley,
except for occasional short lifts by
motorists. They were penniless
and hungry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

Calvary Baptist Church, New York,
to debate.
The Rev. Straton attacked Smiths
past legislative record and declared
him "the deadliest foe in America
Of moral progress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
The PASSING
PROCESSION
BY BOB BATMAN

XKTHO says the poor boy can't
w make couple of millions by
the sweat of his brow and marry the
steel millionaire's daughter.
Gene Tunney has proved it still
can be done-at least once in a
while. Gene was the worlds cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. Ii
Alimony of $4,000 is asked by Mrs.
Lucerne WOODBURY. in a divorce suit
against Thomas r. WOODBURY.,
wealthy business man. She alleges
WOODBURY. is quarrelsome, abusive
and profane. She asks custody of
four children, ranging in age from
18 months to Is years.
Evening star., 1928-01-12

80 Children's Coiored Cotton
u ~ b r q Has. Formerly TO-
$50. Now. each. ...
---s Woneu's Umbrellas. OF SILK
and OF gloria. in red and green.
l0.rib style. Former. C1 OQ
~ 1895. Each. -. ~
- Nomen's SIN Umbrellas. In
navy and red. lsrib
style. Formerly $5.s5. GC 0Q
Each ..............
- W0meB'a Red Silk I'm.
breiia. with amberlite handle.
is ribs. Formerly C2 OQ
t7as. Now ........ %o'~o
10 Mems stik Umbrellas. with
Prince OF Wales and Opera
hsnhies. Formerly $40. O.
Iach .'.,..,,........
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
Beds. Etc.

- Imperial Iayer.felt Mat
tresses. Full and single sizes.
Regularly $o2.0o. Spe. @1S
clal ........
"a Imperial 1.ayer.feit Mat.
tresses. in fun and single
sizes. Regularly sl7. spe. 60
--S Link Springs. in fun and
single sizes Resu' $4.95
larly $7.95. Now. -. " N
-. Double Day.beds. Regu.
isrly E selling for ''7' $3.50
Now .............
p Cotton Mattresses, fun and
single sizes. Regu. O. on
larly Sa.95. Now. %'''~O
II Adjustable Hospital Red.
Regularly $3.50. Spe. cog
Cl3i. AT .............
10 Pairs Bed Pillows. Regu.
larly $500. Special, C1 10
A pair ........'.... $I.lS
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12

Lingerie
--l5 Corduroy Robes, with side
ties. in purple and henna. Reg.
ularly $.9s. Spe- C1 90
cial. each ...........
B kimonOs. OF solid color
crepe. with side ties.
Regularly sl-s'' spe' Sl.OO
cal ..... ............
-.i Petticoat Step.ins. of silk
and cotton. Bottom finished
with narrow ruffies. TO-
Regularly sl.49. Special ~
rs Costume Slips. OF radium.
radiunette and tub silk. some
with buiit.up shoulders. Rsgu.
larly sass and sa.ss. 60 20
Special ............. ~S
-S Ble0mers. OF radium silk, In
peach and white.
Regularly si.95. Spe. c1 o.
30 Beacon Bath Robes. extra
zes: ribbon trimmed.
Regularly 1915. Spe. GO OK
Ciai .....,.......
- Knitted Costume Slips. built.
UP shoulders: white only. TO-
Regularly csc. Special.
--3s Costume Slips. OF silk.and.
cotton material. in street colors.
Regularly s2.ss. spe. 11 OK
rial ~
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
Handbags

An Odd ut Of Leather Hand
hacs, including the new ORos-
cen style hook. with nickel.
plated ball top frame. Assorted
styles and coiors. Formerly
rriSsy ft.'p 70 :, 10 eh0i'e' $1.OO
Evening star., 1928-01-12

ia NOmen'A Cotton BI0osners,
with double shirring at knees.
Elastic al waist. Broken
sizes. 800 quality. lQc
Zach .,.,...,....,.... ~
SO Chiitlren's r.. T.. Make Cot.
ton Fteeced Waist Sutts. Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves. ElDomer
knees. One shape only. siz~s .
Ia II years. 400 quak 10
ity. Each .........,. ."
is Chiidren's Union Salts. of
wool. cotton and ray0n. Dutch
neck, q how sleeves Knee
length. SIZES and I3 years
only. ,i.os quality. 7Oc
Each ..........,....,.
--. Nn,nen's Wool Ribbed
Vests. Swiss brand. High nsck.
Long sleeves, foiied. 7E~
$50 quality. Each 49,. s"~
III W0mr1's Cotton Hioosners,
size ~ only. Pink and
white. $50 quality 7Sc
Earn .,t,,,,t,,..,.t.,
I'll W0men's unIon Suits, =
cotton ribbed. IN bodice style
with tight knees. Regular sse
and . cotton with rsy0a
eirips. regularly sLls. hOc
KAnn's~~atrest Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12

-~tSs Pairs Wonsrns St'h tt">e,
full fashioned. ont sixes kSd'
Moor and other makes, Hr"Aen
alxes and eotors, N.ss HOc
ami 81 values. Fair. ..,,
--.NNomen's and Childreu's tut
ton Rihhed 4. Sacks. WITH
ses miess feet. RreAen atses anu
eolo,s. sSe aud sac 1Clr
qualities. ralr rp,,,,
---Nvau,en's NathriggaW tao>e. IN
odd cuiors. Seamless and tnti
fashioned, Use grade, Cnc
l'Atf s.,s.,.. .t*~ = = 's-stfs -
la ralvs Infants CottaN kih'
he'd Hoae. With seamless feet,
nuck shade only. eco 1Er
quality. Pair .,.t,,...,
-.t'hlidren's Woel and W0ei'
M xea iiase. ia y and y
iangths. broken sises, sac
and s',co qualities 3Oc
raw t4tts sNtNttt'
kaNn's street Ficor,
Evening star., 1928-01-12
\ s,s:ij sg,::j Tzzu1p ssr s&
Luggage
ID

Luggage
Slightly damaged from dis
play.
-: Travelling Bags, with brok-
en- catches. We're q. .0S
$14.95. Now ........ ~o'>"
- Brief Case. with broken
lock. Was s4.s5. @C OQ
-. Fitted Overnight Cases. with
two toilet articles
missing. Were s5.35. co IN
- kiddy Hat Boxes
were Si.00. Special, kEc
each at ........... WV
-Open-tOp Wardrobe Trunks.
W. " ere s's'''' $3.50
Bulge Open.tOp Wardrobe
Trunks. Were s35. &C1 OK
Now. each ........ ~S~o
-ROund.edge Bulge Open.tOp
Wardr0be Trunks. c2S
Were $50 each. Now. '"
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
Housewares

- set Riaek Andirons. Reg.
ularly ss,ts. spe' 81 OK
- Roii.top white Enamel
Rread and Cake Boxes. Reeu.
larry sl..s. to he sold 60c
''ns Is" Each ...
- Domestic Science Electric
Cooker. slightly scratched. Reg.
ul.r'y sss. Special $1,000
II Plated Glass white Enamel
Bathroom Mirror. size isx?o;
shopworn sa m y q.
Regularly siss. spe' 90 or
-. white Enamel Wash Stand
sets, slightly damaged.
Regularly ''''s' spe' S2.08
--is i00.ft. Clothes Lines. slight.
iy soiled. Regularly esc. CQe
Special at .....,.......,
- Enamel Isaby .rath'Tub
shopw orr samples.
Regularly s2.ss. spe' &1 40
rfhl
- Metal Green Enamel Finish
Cemb'nstte.' I'', ,it.snn Regularly 49c
10 Porcelain Enamel Table
Tops: % :. size ,s :. a'xs'. rsa, to be O8c
--i5 Fibre IIowi brushes. i'esu'
iafiy csc. Special FRI lOc
a Covered Willow Hampers,
large size Regularly Q1 20
Ss.9s Special, each. ~
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12

Linens
80 Yards Of 60.in. Pure linen
Table Damask. of a good heavy
weight, fun bleaChed and sturdy
wearing. Reg. sl.3s. 21OO
Special, n yard .....
-fe Pure Linen Damask Table
Sets. consisting OF cloth asxss'
inch size, and six napkins 10
match. in solid blue. with flow
cred design a regu. GC 90
lar $4.5a value. \ set
Turkish Bath Towels. hand
embroidered. finished With col
ored embroidered designs. good
weight: regular soc 2Or
vahie. Friday. EACH.
- Pure Linen Damask Hem
stitched Table Sets, consisting
OF cloth size SsxSs and six Is
inch napkins; a good Gnaiisy
bleached damass *;
regularly $s.ss: spe- G1 Ok
cial. q set .......-..
go Pure Linen Lunch Cloths.
as inches square. of good weISnt
linen, with coiored striped hor-
ders: regularly Ssc: spe- QOr
cial. each .........-....
--tsasco I.inenised Dlnner Nap
kins. saxao-inch sire, hemmed
ready for Use. Win not INT
after laundering. Regularly
ss.'S. Friday a Sl.SS
EnyHn
kann's-Street Floor.
Toilet Goods
An Assortment of Hair
Brushes. made by the Howard
Brush Company. Pure br.st'e
hru she's. Formerly S1 0O
Ssss. Choice ....
Imported Perfumes. in f. rry-
boxes. Were Sl.ee, EOc
Special. each AT .....
Single C",npacts. Originally
ssc to $i.oo, Special. I0c
each At ........
--Robby Brushes. made of In
destructible pearl. in pink or
blue. Can he used a. childrens
military brushes or for CSc
bohbed hair. Choice.
kann's-Str@Nt Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants. in plain
colors. two-tone and fancy
effects. Betting ribbons. rros-
grain. etc, in assorted widths
and lengths. 15c to 3oc 1Oc
values. Yard .......... AOS
Ribbon Remnants, in plain
colors. metal effects. and two
tone colors. 3sc to s1.es 10.
values. Yard .......... III
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12

Final Clearance of StaMpetl
I'teces--of linen and cu ton.
All perfect but slightly soiled
from display. Included are
gowns. luncheon sets. he'd.
spreads. comhing jackets. cen.
,erpieces and scarfs. aac .DO.
To $3.50 values. Choice. @|~
--W Fancy B0udoir Pillows, in
dainty coiors. Attractiysly
stenciied. slightly mus. 90
sed. Regularly 81. Each az
odd Rails of Yarn--an /.
ounce balls. In a variety OF
pretty colors for knitting
and crocheiing. Special, =
Dali ........ '..........,
kAnn' Eourth E'ioar
Evening star., 1928-01-12
Handkerclliefs

$50 Women's Handkerchief.
of linen and OF cotton. White
and novelty coicrs. N'.sscd.
Perfect and second qualities
~ 1ei=c 20 sc grades. IN
Inolce .-..-...
kann-St-eet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12

Jewelry
-a Crystal Pendants. Were
$500. Now. each spa. CC M
cial at ............ %ssoO
- Turquoise Pendants. For.
meriy $500. Special, OF ~
each al ....,....... %AsOO
- Grape Pendants. Formerly
$3.50. Special. each OF spE
AT
so Pairs M Earrings. In as.
sorted STYLES. Formerly a.
81 90. Pair ,.....,.....
Novelty Iewcify. such as
necklaces. brooch pins, hAr
pins. hat ornaments. etc,
Formerly h0c To Si.0h, -
Choice ...t..,t,,,t,t
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
DOmestics

-1S Crinkle Spreads. striped
pattern, blue only. in TWO sizes,
slX90 and Slxi0S inches. Slight.
~ soiled. Were $3.50. -
Now. choice ............ |OC
10 Ray0n Spreads. striped
style. in good assortment Of
colors. all seamless. CC *
sizes Slxl05. Choice. %Sc
-i0 PillawcaSeS. made from
Anchor brand muslns. size
45XS6. Were 40c. Fri. o.
day, each .............. ~O~
les Yards Heavy Bleached
Muslin. 80 inches wide. Was
1ec a yard. Friday. 1C1L
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12

Gloves
lilo prs. WOmen's Novelty
CuR Suede Gloves. in mode.
champagne. beaver and gray.
Soiled from window
ds display pa,r sl-'' val Sl.OO
-l36 prs. WOmen's :.clasp Fab
rsc Gloves. In suede finish.
Beaver. brown. black. gray and
white. in sizes s to ~. 1Oc
$l.ne value. Pair ..... )E
Ill prs. WOmen's Hand.sewn
Washable Fabric Gloves. in
suede finish: 1.button style. in
oak. light gray and dawn. in
broken sizes; $500 G1OO
grade Pair ........ %A'OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
TOYS
-. Small Tin Wagons. Reg.
ularly 25c. Special, each. 1Sr
-3 Sets for ChiIdren--table and
two chairs TO a set: In ivory
finish. Soiled. Reg c2 l0
uiarly S595. Set. @Ds Ho
-6 GadabOut Desks. finished In
pink and ivory. Reg. c1 90
ularly $a.75. Each. PA'C~
II Doll Dresser. finished in
ivory. Soiled. Res. co %
ulariy $s45. Now. %csSC
Table Lots Of Toys. Formerly
sec to $4.95. now
Csc, Soc and $1.OO
Eann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
Framed Pictures
X Price

odd lot Of Pictures. beautifully
framed in ha carved frames.
Subjects. Northern Lights.
"Engiish Garden and the Age
Of Innocence" only. Formerly
$3.50 each Now Sl.sS,
kann'k-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
Floor Covering

OOVNAAhS
100 yGs. Floor Covering Rem.
nants. Regularly 59c. C0.
Special, so. sd. &oC
80 yds. Inlaid LinOIeum. Reg.
uiarly sl.5s. Special. a 7Sc
so. yd.: ........... NV
-: Gold Seal Congoieum Rugs.
Resulariy sis''5' spe' S6.05
ciai. each ch.......... ~OD
loo yds. Automobile Carpet
Remnants. Eeg. So and QOc
81. Special. a yard -. w
-: W. & J. Sloane's Velvet
Rugs. size 3x12.
Re & ularly $500. 2100S
Special ......... ~A>'>"
II Wool Velvet Rug. size SAX
1ola. Res ularly S1R.OS
$500 Special. ~Ao'~c
-. Felt.base Rugs. 4i2x3 #.
Regularly si.45. spe. GC o.
cial. each. ch....... ~
10 Gold Seal C0ngoIeum Rugs,
size 1Sx36 in. Regularly CIc
49c. Special. each......
II Genuine Vorsted Wilton
Rug. size 9x12.
Regularly. $4,000. coz M
Special at ~/c'OO
- Seamless Administer Rugs,
size 3x12. Regu.
a;,I ls,Iy $500. sps- S38.95
II Chenille Rug, size 9xIe.
Reg uisrIy $500. eco o.
Spe ecial. Friday. ~c~'>o
-: Wilton Rugs. size sx12 and
sLx10ie. ReCu-
larry $3.50. Spe- CSz IN
cial ............... va s'cO
s-ThIrd Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12

--Remnants ~ laces and trim.
minss. including Spanish. Mar.
got. novelty colored edges. and
colored embroidery bandirgs.
Values from CSC 10 csc IN.
yard. Friday. yard. AVC
-l5 Lace Bondoir Scarfs.
Regular 81 value. Fri o.
day. each .............. O|C
ga Dret0nne Lace lbeiiies,
formerly $l.25 and $l.T5.. Now
89c and $l.OO
kann's Sirnai L.I1nr
Evening star., 1928-01-12
89c and $l.OO

kann's--Street Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-31

rElE-c -.E- CEr..EcED

StrcuCe VIII. difference q few years make.
couple Of decades age, TlarT HE name Of Joan p
Rockefeller was anatae1a. lie vas, to hundreds OF
thousands, some s3rs o. a,UE,-n machine who piled
up 1or himself untold wealth, at The expense ct others
Papers CG Ee. cvlsh Jcg- lighted Il cGTlcaclrlrG
him gloiHg over rs gee. vi He .guas OF distressed
widows and orphans u IT, ol-.0..
i was firmly believed - .1e5o same hundreds O.
thousands thar 70 Trg0 c0Gz1 ar05s so much wealth
re0u-ed 10 Rocla-a..e@, and possess any trait OF
dcconcy or humanity.
In he Wright o Cd a~o Toc,ofo,-ar appears ii
- CTLlTcV different aE1eee. Elr2 TerelE IS q
friendly. old 29n Evaa. 9e zs &c Gera5le doZree
Of intelligence, uscj Il - The tas- Of his ability. EeT
inc accumulated r-iiEcns t.1cr his wisdom, he
wisdom il Cisro5.n- cf it,.
None can estimate tea good done By he I.oche1e-
Ter Foundation: n cOao1t disease II al parts OF The
world, nor the benefits --a-v uH.C-n5 have derived
from other PCc<eE-l.a- donations.
The famous master r-e1 ot tie O.. world Z fe"
years ago now usual : ao0ea-s II public print as de-
ligh1ul Old reuclCIo0l2 dong some SIN 2lC kindly deed
exchanging IogIGcr-v CCr--eE-5 with those around
h.1. Possessed Of a--.-cs .e c2oc1c- and practices
thrift.
In the period tAa. has seen t.'s tra1sito2 il the
att su6e OF the public WITH re-neo o Rockefeller, many
men have accumulated fortunes comparable to what
his in 2e early E---. c this century. and haT2 C5-
capped the condemnation wIs.c. was often His snare
There never has been any sound reason to believe
that possession q wealth IS necessarily accompanied hE
absence Of Eu1aItaT !i-f0 sympathy and inter-
est in ones felloWmo1 The change in the public at,i-
tude toward Rockefeller IS SCI ,ha- We show
ing some Of his brand q wisdom and that \ man
man for q that
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-31
Chamber Omits
Weekly Luncheoil

Cv.n@ ia tno numh"r q meraass
Who plan to leave the city over tn
Ncw Year holiday, President ll"ta-'.
: tne Fl Centre Chamber of CON.
Hsrec, anronutr, that thorc VII b.
ehaahar &".A.." n"%t Mo1a.#.jaN
I" :. Christian, rrc.ldu; of Tie
-nior division. states that ia, Jun.
ior hroaEfa., w'll hr held as usual
~ $50 =. m Wednesday, and urges
that the mcmbcr3 att"ud tli. gatlt
cr.ny. The junior public sp"aking
class. scheduled for every Tuesday
ugat, VIII ro,'Ion" this T..h :
..cetjng uut.' Thur,day night.
Acknowledgement; viii be-. made Nrt.
"c,dav concerning thc ,vccutivc >c.,-
sion of the directors of the chamber
cf commerce. Provided q sufficient
uumb,r OF directors are in town, it
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-31

rock. And after we Suugglc down
and get warm we can hop on, then,
~ ,hc buu.a!oH'
"Oh, goodic,' cried Bnty, clap.
ping her paws. "Lct's make u
warm bed Unkic Wig" 50 the
Old bunny gentleman broke open
many seed pods of the miIkwrrd
plant and with the fluffy stuff IN
side made u warm, downy bed on
the snow, under the edge Of the
rock, for himself aud the little or.
phan rabbit. In this warm bed they
snrgIlcd until they felt ablr to hop
en-, which they did in about an
Incur.
"Thoro." said the evergreen tree
to the miitwccd plant when the rab-
bits had gone, "you yoo YOU are o.
#omr use in thi. world after all,
"yrn in wintcr.'
Yes, and am very happy" "
whispered the milkwrcd stalk.
Even if h" did take all my pods. >
/ so everything happened for the best.
And if the radio will Wish the trlc-
phone Il Happy New Year, which |
wish you q Thousand times, viii
tell rou arG" now Stories in 1929.