davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
IGOBBLE, GOBBLEIS
MARKET REFRAIN
Every Variety of Holiday
Edible Is Shown on
Stands Today.

Turkeys came into their own to-
day at city market. Live one COB
bled from the top cages in the poul-
try section and dressed turkeys
geese and chickens were plentiful
on stands in all sections of the
house. Rabbits were on many stands
outside the market. Cranberries
were up slightly in price, ranging
from 20 to 25 cents a pound, and
red button radishes were up to 10
cents bunch. Celery hearts ranged
from three to four punches for a
quarter, and celery stalks were 5
cents piece.
Tomatoes took the biggest jump,
from 20 cents pound last Saturday,
to Is and As cents a pound today.
Squashes still ranged from 10 cents
on the small ones to Is and 80
cents for the larger size. Cauli-
flowers still was Is to IS cents.
Green beans, peas, persimmons,
and green onions from California;
we're the same in price. Head lettuce
was up a few cents; a medium size
head costing 20 cents. Jonathans
and wine-sap apples selling five to
six poands for a quarter. Small dry
onions were three pounds for a dime.
Fish and oysters were plentiful,
especially the latter, and at no high
er price.
Lemons were four for a dime
Oranges still were so to go cents a
dozen. Small tangerines could be
had at so cents a dozen.
There were more sweet potatoe;
than usual. They sold from two to
three pounds for IS cents.
Mincemeat, jellieS, preserves
baked hams, salads, sharp, medium
and mild cheese, and Swiss cheese
cottage cheese, picked onions, SWEEP
and sour pickles, relishes, green
ripe, and stuffed olives nut meats
and spices abounded at the stands
The bakery booths had spic'
cakes, and many different kinds OF
butter cakes, as we'll as cookies
bread, tea rings, and rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
|, C. C. DELAYS
EDICT FORCING
SAFETY BLOCKS
Commission Studies Auto
matte Signals Before
Giving Decision.
BIZ United Press

By CHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
interstate commerce commission
announced today that it has decided
not to require at the present time
any further installations of auto
matte train control devices and of
automatic block signals.
Additional installation of such de-
vices, the commission said, would be
delayed pending a thorough study
of their effectiveness by the COM
missions bureau of safety.
THE problem before us is to pro-
mote safety which under any plan
here suggested would involve ire
mendouS expenditures" the COM
mission said. 1t added: THAT fact,
however, should not be controlling
for the reason that loss of life or limb
is always an irreparable injury, to
prevent which the utmost efforts
should be exerted. 1t has been
shown that the number of accidents
and casualties which result from
disregard of fixed signal indications
is relatively small in comparison
with those which result from other
causes set forth in the record. We
therefore believe vigorous efforts to
provide adequate protection against
the larger number Of accidents
which arise from such causes will
afford a far greater measure of
safety than requiring by order spe-
cial efforts to extend train control
installations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-Health
authorities of Los Angeles are con-
sidering adoption of strict measures
to combat the wave of influenza
that has taken seventeen lives this
week.
Forty-two persons have died from
the disease since Nov. !, health
officers estimated today. DR.. George
Parrish, city health officer, said that
a check showed 2,132 persons in the
city limits suffering from influenza
and that many more less serious
cases probably existed.
Pasadena schools have been closed
because of the epidemic as have
schools of Monrovia, Garden Grove,
La Habra, Fullerton and Placentia.
In Hollywood, more than dozen
screen celebrities are reported i'll of
influenza. The epidemic now is at
its most serious stage, and probably
will pass within a week, health
authorities said.
In the screen colony, the follow
ing report was made:
Clara Bow reported much i'm
proved.
Mary Philbin, popular star, not
serious, but must rest for at least
week.
Harry Spear, Mary Ann john
son, Bobbie Hutchins and Joe Cobb
of Our Gang" are all improving.
William Boyd and Allen Hale,
stars of Pathe studios, and How
ard Higgins, director, and Phyllis
Haver, star, also of the Pathe stu
dos, we're confined to their homes.
Colleen Moore now is believed to
have fully recovered from a ten
day illness, but other First Ma
tional players, including Richard
BarthelmesS, Loretta Young and
Corinne Griffith still were unable to
work.
Other studios rporting illnesses
are: Metro-G Goodwin Mayer, John
Gilbert and William Haines; War
ner Brothers. Lois Wilson and
Monte Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
FARM FARLEY ENDS
Banquet Closes Largest
Convention of Bureaus.

Tenth annual convention of the
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
ended Tuesday night with ban
quet in the Claypool. 1t was the
largest session in the federation's
history, and was attended by 1000
Indiana farmers.
H. A. Wallace, editor of Wal
lace's Farmer, Des Moines, Ia, spoke
at the Tuesday afternoon session.
Charles w. Maier, Los Angeles,
labor representative, also spoke.
George j. Mecherle of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, gave the principal address
at the banquet. 1t was announced
that Una Thompson, 11-year-old
school girl from Fa Fontaine, won
first prize in the federation's essay
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
PREP ARE FOR
THIRD TYPHOON
Death Toll From 2 Storms
in Philippines 100.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MANILA, P. L, Nov. 28.-With the
death toll of two storms in the past
week still undetermined, the Philip
pine Islands and the Island of
Guam today prepared for a third
typhoon which was reported ap-
preaching.
Fragmentary reports from remote
sections of the islands indicated the
death toll would total more than
100.
Information of death and destruc-
ton was gained from native runners.
All lines of communication have
been broken.
Food and medical supplies will be
taken to the southern groups of
islands today by four United States
destroyerS.
The Island of Samar, where the
wind velocity exceeded 70 miles an
hour, received the brunt of Mondays
storm. Many ships have been
wrecked and some still are I'M
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
POLICE CHIEF FIRED
Furnace Death Case
Brings Shakeup.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAKE BLUFF, Ill, Nov. 28.-As
an aftermath Of the furnace death"
of Miss Elfrieda Knaak, the Lake
Bluff police force has been shaken
up by the city council.
Barney Rosenhagen, chief, was
discharged from that position and
given a six months leave of absence
from his many other city jobs.
Rosenhagen has heart disease and
councilmen felt he was not able to
handle the job.
Charles w. Hitchcock, night
policeman and instructor of Miss
Knaak in elocution and sales psy-
chology. will be asked by the council
to resign.
Eugene Spaid, youthful policeman
who has promised to continue in
vestigation of Miss Knaak's death,
will succeed Rosenhagen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
GATHER SPEED
IN ROTHSTEIN
DEATH PROBE
George MCManuS, Principal
Witness in Case, Held on
Murder Charge.
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Investiga-
ton of the Arnold Rothstein mur-
der mystery gathered speed today
and there were definite indications
that at least two ramifications o.
the case would be brought to .
climax soon.
With the surrender of George NC
Manus, the principal witness in the
case, Jacob Banton, district attor-
ney, said the grand jury investi-
cation could be curtailed consider
ably and many OF the seventy wit
nesseS summoned would not be re-
quired to testify.
McManuS crossed the Bridge Of
Signs into the tombs Tuesday after
being charged with the murder OF
RothStein, who was wounded fatally
in the Park Central hotel on the
night of Nov. 4.
Although McManus surrendered,
he was charged with the murder and
committed to jail because he refused
to tell Banton details of the case, it
was reported. McManus maintained
silence upon advice of his attorney.
The most tangible clue linking
McManus to the affair was the find
ing Of his overcoat in Room $40 of
the Park Central That was Just
after Rothstein was shot.
Reports also have indicated that
McManus called the gambler on the
telephone and told him to come to
the hotel.
Two more important witnesses still
are missing. So far as the public is
concerned, they are listed as Jane
Doe and Richard Roe, but Banton
says he knows who they are and will
find them because the world is too
small to hide them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Legless Boy Still Cheerful

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 90
Lorin Williams, local boy, too young
to realize just what it means to be
without legs, declares from his hos
pital cot: I'm goin' home in two
weeks if nothing happens" His
legs were mangled by a freight
train and had to be amputated.
Evansville citizens have contributed
$500 to fund to be used for the
purchase of artificial legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
JORDAN PAYS $43,641
FOR LOSING LAW SUIT
n-Law Awards Judgment in
Legal BattIye.

Son-in-Law Awards Judgment in
Legal BattIye.
A check for $43,641.70 was paid in
the county clerks office late Tues
day by Arthur Jordan, Indianapolis
capitalist, to settle a judgment OBJ
tanned by John S. HITLER, his SON.
in-law. The checks was drawn on
the Meyer-KiSer bank.
Kittle filed a suit on account in
1922 in superior court two, seeking
$27,98559 as his share of profits Of
the City Ice and Coal Company
and a printing company in which he
and Jordan were partners. The
amount paid today covered the in
terest and court COSTS
Judge Linn D. Hay upheld Kittle's
request for the amount and the ap-
pellate court to which Jordan ap-
pealed sustained Hays ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Address. Observation-Disclosures.

Thousands of Jingle fans have
sent in their last lines in the last
week, in the race for theater ticket
prizes. Here's No. on the list
and the three best last lines sub
mitted for it will win three pairs
OF tickets to the Circle theater next
week, where the sound and talk
picture, Lonesome" will be the
attraction.
Send in your offering now to The
Times Jingle Editor. The winner of
No. 8 will be announced Monday
in The Tires.
Here are the winners of the No.
3 Jingle contest:
Mrs. E. Waddell, 1914 West Mich
igan street, submits:
Willie, through his paper route,
Has saved and now he's glad;
He'll do his shopping early,
To buy a gift for his best grille.
Mrs. M. ]. Brooks, whose last line
was:
Because he's in a dreadful hurry"
Lucille Morgan Davis, 803 Broad
way. whose last line was:
while you say, I wish / had"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
HELP NEAR EAST
Eat FrugaIIy and Make
Contribution, Is Plea.

eat frugally Sunday and donate
that which you have saved by eat L.
ing frugally to the Near East Re-
lief" indianapolis sponsors of Gold
en- Rule Sunday are asking citizens
The Indiana committee has SEM
out numerous pamphlets with this
plea.
June 30, 1929 has been set as the
date when the Near East Relief"
will cease its appeals to the Ameri-.
can people, the pamphlets say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
$5,600,O00 PAID STATE
FOR AUTO LICENSES
Highway Fund Gets More This Year
Than Last.

nan AAeNObe
Receipts of the automobile hcens-
ing department of the secretary of
states Office for the fiscal year end
ing Sept. 80 totaled $5,692, 47o.1A, s7-
cording to the annual report pre-.
pared by Mark w. Rhoads, director.
Disbursements amounted to $751;
334.97, leaving a balance of SIS, 49,
1854 for use by the state highway
department. This meant an in
crease of $287, 990.14 in the highway
funds turned over the previous year.
Passenger automobile licenses in
creased 6,657, the total for the year
being 703,114. Dealers registered
numbered 1858, an increase of
ninety-nine.
There we're 997 bus, 1882 truck,
1901 motorcycle. 35,745 chauffeur,
1889 trailer, $50 semi-trailer and
1853 tractor licenses issued. License
transfer authorizations totaled
1O9, 4O6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Y. w. C. A. FOUNDER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Chamberlin, 81, Served Or
ganiZatiOn MANY Years.

Mrs. Chamberlin, 81, Served Or
ganizatiOn Many Years.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 28.-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Maria Louisa Bar
rett Chamberlin, 81. one of the
founders of the Y. w. c. A., will be
held here Friday. Mrs. Chamberlin
died Tuesday, after an illness OF
three months
She was president or secretary of
the Y. w. G. A. for sixteen years
after its founding. Much of her
time was spent building up that or
ganization here. She also was one
of the founders of the women's
auxiliary of the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Cnamberlin was born in
Camden, N. j., in 1841.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
PROMISE FARM A
All

Bankers of State to Help Agri-
cultural Clubs of Indiana.
Cooperation with boys and girls
agricultural clubs and other farm
activities was promised Tuesday. by
the agricultural committee of the
Indiana Bankers Association, meet
in gat the Columbia Club. Walter
Hungerford of Shelbyville was chair
man. Purdue university representa-
tives were headed by j. H. Skinner,
director of the agricultural expert
ment station at the university. The
bankers committee pledged to en-
courage dairy farming and to con-
tribute prizes for boys and girls
agricultural clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
OVERS BATTLE RACKET
Federal Aid Asked to ReOrganize
Distressed Industry.
Bin Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Be-
cause racketeers are playing havoc
in the cleaning and dyeing industry,
the National Alliance of Wholesale
Cleaners and Dyers has appealed to
the Federal Trade commission to
step in and help reorganize the in
duStry.
The commission has been asked to
meet with officials Of the organiza-
ton to help work out a code of
business ethics such as the commits
sion has given other industries. The
commission will accept the invita-
ton and a meeting will be held soon
in either Cleveland or Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Quakes Shake Russia

SOFIA SOFIA, Nov. 28.--Severe
earthquakes were renewed today in
Chirpan, Borisovgrad and Skobelovo.
The populace was driven from re-
built huts and houses, damaged in
the tremors of last April and in
tense cold added to the hardships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
BOYS to Convene Friday

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov 28.-Attend-
ance of 600 is expected here Friday,
Saturday and Sunday for the North
ern Indiana Older Boys conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Name

'''''''''''''''' ''.''''''s''s'..'"
name ...................
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

Noga|es, The Gem Of "The BoTdsf''

miner, the merchant. the profes-
sions, trades and labour and of
which Nogales is justly proud, al
say COME and share with us a
climate une Ecelled and the invita-
ticn is general, and they are COM
ing.
Commercially secure with heath,
happiness and prosperity, time
goes on; the cactus ever stately
stand sentinel of yore and the
brook, wide and clear murmers
it's love song to the violets along
the way; ethiopian smoke of in
dustry blend in, the lazy haze Of
the far off blue; sunsets rioting
IN gorgeous color; twilight creeps
up from t. dim hill-lands; night,
"a friend holds your hand. the
moon glistens against snow cap
ped peaks; a CHEEKY smile and
ADIOS.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
TUFA CEMENT PLANT TO
Be ERECTED IN. NOCALES

Nogales is to have tufa plant for the manufac-
ture Of tufa cement blocks
"A company is now being organized in this city,
composed of a number Of the best known business
men of Nogales for the purpose of manufacturing
blocks of tufa cement the patent fer which is con-
roled in this city, with other products consisting of
tile, roofing pasticflooring backogs, and possibly
fence posts.
The promoters believe they will be in the market
early this fall and the fact that this wonderful re-
sotrce has laid dormant for many years is solely be-
cause until completion of the Los Angeles viaduct
which is composed of Tufa cement, it's value as
building material was not recognized.
The plant will be on railroad trackage property
and within the city limits of Nogales.
Tufa was used in construction of the state capitol
building at Phoenix and is said to be proposed fol
the new Maricopa county courthouse at Phoenix.
Nogaes is said to be in the center of the great
est tufa district in the world.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
Ajo Man Buys An
Interest In Local
Realty Agency

Through deal consummated
this week, William D. Randle of
Ajo, an experienced realty and
insurance man, purchased half in
terest in the G. C. Crenshaw Real
Estate & Insurance Agency.
Hereafter the concern will be
known as ''The Crenshaw & Ran
de Company"
Mr.. Randle was attracted to No.
gales by the national advertising
now being done by the Nogales
Wonderland Club. He visited
here last fall, also a couple of
weeks ago, and marveled at the
growth of the city and decided to
become permanent resident.
Mr.. Randle has gone to Ajo to
close out his business in that city
and will be back here in about
two weeks. He predicts a bright
future for Noga1es.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
new WORKERS PLAN TO
BUILD COMBINATION
H0TEL-APA PARTMENTS

On the eve of the opening of the new $35OOO0
Hotel Esplendor, the Nogales international learned
yesterday through very reliable source that some
very influential eastern men, connected with big
New York hotel syndicate propose to erect 10story
hotel in Nogales.
It is understood that the New York people have
offered Nogales business man a handsome sum for
one of the most prominent corners in the business
district but that so far the parties concerned have
not yet been able to come to terms.
It is the plan of the hotel syndicate to erect
large combination 10-story hotel-apartment house.
Representatives of the hotel company, which is said
to be one of the biggest in the East were here few
days ago in the interest Of procuring site for the
skyscraper.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
LARGE DRUG COMPANY
PLANS TO CONSTRUCT
BIG BUILDING MERE

Rumor has it that Nogales is to have new four
six-story building.
A big wholesale and retail drug house, said to
be branch of of the largest drug concerns who
are now more or less supplying the west coast Of
Mexico, is said to be contemplating erecting the
build
It is said that the concern contemplates putting
Up either four or sx-story building and that prob
ably four floors will be used for apartments from
side entrance The location for the structure is
derstood to be on Grand avenue.
Parties interested in the proposed new building
will arrive here today at which time they win decide
whether they will Immediately open their store here
temporary Quarters await construction OF their
ornament building.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
P PATERSON Enters
Race For Sheriff

H. ]. (Pat) Patterson an
nounces his candidacy in today's
Nogales international for the
Democratic nomination for Sher-
iff of Santa Cruz County.
Mr.. Patterson is so we'll and
favorably' known by every man,
woman, and child in Santa Cruz
County. he needs no lengthy in
PRODUCTION to the voters.
He has been a resident of this
county for about sixteen years.
He erved as a ranger end dep
uty sheriff under Sheriff Ray
nond Earhart four years, and for
the past five and one half years
has been Undersheriff under
Sheriff Harold Brown. He was
instrumental in installing the Bu-
reau of Identification Ginger
print system) at the sheriff's Of
flee.
Mr.. Patterson is one of the
most fearless and most efficient
men to ever hold office in this
county. He is always on the job
snd IS tireless, good, accommo.
dating, and courteous official, and
one who numbers his friends by
his acquaintances, all of whom
are confident he will be nominated
and elected.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
(Rv C Barbour Campbell)
N0GAIES. the GEM OF "THE

NOGALES, the GEM "
BORDER, modest of it's achieve
ments and attainments, awake to
it's opportunities, ever courteous
to the STRANGER within it's gates,
where good-fellowship abides and
boundry distinction is forgotten,
nestle these growing and progress
sive, little cities of an approx
mate population of twenty thou
sand.
Rich in mineral resources, with
two hundred active mines within
radius of fifty miles, with ag-
create pay-rolls that are enorm-
Gus. Tufa from which cement,
building blocks and other prod
ucts are manufactured exists in
exhaustably. Glass sand (silica)
of various grades awaits the
facilities for utilization and in
vestigations to. the end of COM
mercialization are in progress.
Here too is the gateway to
what is probably the richest areas
In the world which include the
gigantic States of Sonora and
Sinaloa whose intercourse with
the States exceeds twelve million
dollars annually.
And last but FIRST it is here
that HEALTH the most potent of
every human asset lends pause
and promise with proof on every
side. Unselfishly the Municipal
Governments, the Chamber Of
Commerce, the Wonderland Club,
the patriotic organizations, the
ladies variously associated, the
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
|BOWMA \ MAY Be
DELEGATE 70 BIC
HOUSTON MEET

An effort viii be made at the
meeting of the State Democratic
Central, Committee at Phoenix,
Monday, to name Writ G. Bow
man. Of Nogales as one of the Ari-
zona delegates to the Democratic
national convention at Houston in
June at which will be named the
Democratic presidential candidate
for this years campaign.
Mr.. Bowman has many friends
in this county and other counties
in the state who feel that in
naming him as a delegate, Santa
Cruz County could not send a
better man to the national con-
ivention. lie is the type of a man
who sperds his money and his
energy in behalf of Democracy.
The Santa Cruz county men,
bers of the state committee are
Victor j. Wager, Charles L.
Hardy, E. D. Miller, Roland C.
Larimore and Craig Pottinger.
All will attend the meeting ex-
cept Larimore and PottinRer.
Larimore's proxy has been given
to Leslie c. Hardy, and Pottinger's
proxy to Writ G. Bowman. Hardy
and Bowman, holding these
proxies, will have the same voting
power at the Phoenix meeting as
regularly elected delegates.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
FILM STAR MAY BE
AT HOTEL DEDICATION

Accompanied by her director,
Edwin Carewe, and a party of
eight people, Dolores Del Rio,
prominent Mexican motion pic
ture star, is scheduled to arrive
in Nogales early this morning en-
route from Mazatlan to Holly
wood.
The Nogales Chamber of Com
merce has invited the film star to
assist in the dedication tonight of
the $350,000 Hotel Esplendor.
Whether Miss Del Rio will accept
the invitation will not be known
until her arrival in the city.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
NEW HOME

Ground was broken this week
for construction of the new Hugo
W. Miller home on Patagonia road
opposite the new Hotel Esplendor.
Twenty four fruit trees were
planted this week. Mr.. Miller is
figuring on calling his country
home, "The Eplendito".
It will be erected in the hills
between the Jake Rochlin and
John Jund homes.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
PAY N TAKE II, MAMMOTH CHAIN GROCERY
CONCERN, TO ESTABLISH STORE in NOGALES

The Pay N Take It, one of the
largest cash and carry grocery
concerns in the United States, is
to enter the Nogales field, it
became known yesterday.
Representatives of the COM
pany have been here from Phoe-
nix sescral times the past few
months and their last visit to this
city was two weeks ago when they
made further arrangements for
opening the Nogales store. Just
as soon as they decide on To-