davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
ADMIT BANK MERGER
RumOr of Chicago Combine Sup
ported by officials.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Rumors to
the effect that Chicago is to have
another large bank, through the
merger of two banks here, were sup
ported in a measure by statement
from officers of the two institutions.
1t was rumored that the First
National Bank and the Union Trust
Company were planning to merge,
which would result in an institution
with deposits of nearly $500,00O,O00,
capitalization of $700,00O,000 and re-
sources of $685., 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
BOOZE LOOKS FOR HOME
Thousands of Bottles, No Place to
Store Them.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Sev-
eral thousand bottles of good, bad
and indifferent liquor are looking
for home.
The Treasury building where
Prohibition Administrator E. r..
Bonner, legal guardian of the or
phaned booze, stored it has been
ordered sold to to the San Francisco
Stock and Bond Exchange.
The problem became acute when
Bonner was refused permission to
rent storage space for all the seized
liquor and now he hasn't any idea
what to do with it all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
AUTO DEATH TO JURY

ManSIaughter Case Nerulct Is En-
pected Today.
A criminal court jury today IS
expected to receive the case of
Ralph Mann, "a, of 1886 West Ver-
mont street, who is charged with
manslaughter for the death of Rob-
ert McCray, 48, indianapolis Street
Railway Company employee, May as.
when Mann's automobile is alleged
to have struck him.
McCray was painting street guard
lines at West washington street and
Pershing avenue when the accident
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Girls, What Say
You to the Prof?
Thinks Women Do Not
Amount to Much.

Albany, N. Y, May Is. - Girls.
the Professor evidently doesn't like
you. In fact. the pet belief OF the
rrof. is that women don't amount
to a row OF pins. And the Prof, DR..
Cody Marsh. ought to know, for isn't
he a former professor OF psychology
at George Washington University.
DR.. Marsh is all for getting the
so-cal%I weaker sex to grow up,
Maturity. the leaving behind OF their
pet words, darling" precious.
angel" cute" and their flair for
ribbons, silks and fluffs would en-
able women to grow up to an in
tellectual and emotional adulthood."
he says.
women have never done any
thing important" says DIR. Marsh.
with the possible exception OF
sappho. they haven't a single
achievement to their credit.
THE larger fortunes possessed
by women have been obtained only
by inheritance or as almony OF
heart balm. In business, as in poll
tics. woman Is just doing the dishes
And also, as a companion to man
woman is failure. There il no such
thing as perfect companionship be.
tween men and women"
From which, dear ladies. We take
it that the Doctor is a bachelor -
, but we haven't any way Of knowing
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
LOVES EMBERS
Revelations of a Wife"
beginning 4 New Serial

Harry wants you and Dicky to
come to his room" she said hurried
ly. Don't act surprised at what
he will tell you. / don't want him
to think there is anything extraordi-
nary about il. And don't be az
| fected by the decision I have made.
Your problem is different from
mine. Don't be rushed into 4 soiu-
ton Of it,
When We came into the sick room
tho invalid looked up at US with his
old twisted grin.
We'll. Lady Fair" he said, I'm
like kid with q Christmas present,
can't wait until l show off to my
pals-and you and the Dicky-bird
are those-all there are. / couldn't
wait any longer to let you know
that the old girl here Is going to
| give me another chance, and so help
! me-"
Tell them about the play,
Harry" his wife interposed hastily.
| Don't want any OF the solemn
oath business. Ell? Lil?" he said
shrewdly. We'll! l can't blame you.
It's like this" turning his face
toward US again, "A while ago ]
| sent old Phil Neritzen a play, anony-
mously. but it seems the fox knew
my style or thought he did. ANY,
way, he's going to give it 4 bang
up production. and wants another
one. So I'll be able to provide a bit
| 80 L. -. -;
| die"
He drawled the absurd words in
| his old ridiculous fashion. and We
all laughed with a heartiness that
showed under what a tension We
were all laboring. But saw his
face paling. realized the interview
was too much for his strength and
| signaled as much to Lillian. He
would not let LIS 60, however. until
he made US form a circle OF hands
with him.
The old quartet together again."
he murmured weakly when he had
humored his sick fancy. Just Ike
the old times. Gods in His Heaven,
and all the rest Of it,"
Ny knees were trembling 10 that
I could hardly walk from the room.
Dicky stopped mo just outside the
door.
II don't expect you to subscribe
to that speech" he said. However
don't you think we could make
an attempt to pick up the pieces
again."
But I could not hear in his voice
the note which would have made
the appeal irresistible. Without it !
could not yield, wholly.
Il don't know. Dicky," I said sor-
iowfully. But at least I'm willing
/ to try
He caught me to him with little
stifled exclamation. kissed me
roughly, then almost pushed me
away.
Wen start from that, then" he
said as he walked swiftly to his own
room. leaving me uncertain II he
meant my words or his caress.
But / was certain OF one thing at
least. The embers Of my love for
Dicky had not died out altogether.
They still were capable Of flame.
END OF LOVES EMBERS.)
"IoSe's Awakening" q new serial,
by Adele Garrison, begins tomorrow.
Copyright, 1923, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
IMenus Of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Chilled grape juice,
cereal. cream. scrambled eggs with
bacon. whole wheat oven toast, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon--Cold sliced veal loaf.
potatoes hasfed in cream. lettuce
salad, stewed rhubarb, rolled oats
drap cookies. milk, tea.
Dinncr-Clsar soup. baked hall
but steaks. shoe string potatoes.
sliced cucumbers prune whip, milk.
coffee
Rolled Oats Drop Cookies
One half cup butter, | cup SUI
gar, 2 eggs. l cup flour. cup roll
cd oats, cup seeded and chopped
raisins. Ia cup chopped nut
meats, teaspoon baking powder,
! teaspoon cinnamon, IL teaspoon
grated nutmeg. IA teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs well beaten. Mix and sift
flour, salt, baking powder and
spices and add to first mixture.
Add nuts and raisins and rolled
oats run through a coffee grinder.
Mix thoroughly and drop from a
teaspoon onto an oiled and floured
| baking sheet, Flatten slightly
and bake twelve minutes in a
moderately hot oven.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Woman Seeks Decree
After 8 Years Lapse

Columbia, 8. c.. May is. R>- Alb
sence of eight years from college has
proven no deterrent to Mrs. Irene
Wildwood. who is seeking a degree
at the University Of South Carolina
this year.
She celebrated her ded10on to re-
turn to work by achieving the high
est single average of any member of
the Chi Omega sorority group. which
in turn showed the highest scholas-
tic average of any women's group
on the campus.
Mrs. Wildwood is the wife OF Ar
thur r. Wildwood, resident engineer
at the Saluda power dam under
construction ! I miles from here. Her
marriage caused her to withdra "
from Nassar College eight years ago,
hut she is determined TO complete
her college work.
Expressing the opinion that wo-
men cannot find satisfying life in
q round of teas. bridge and house.
work when they have stopped their
education, Mrs. Wildwood intends
TO tour Europe this summer to per-
feet her knowledge Of French 10
that she may teach it.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

What are You going to do about
it," demanded Sammy Jay. "show
me the nest and I'll take care Of
that egg for you. I wouldn't mind a
good fresh egg on my bill Of fare.
Come on. Little Friend. show me
where that nest is
Little Friend shook his head.
Thank you. Sammy" said he. but
/ must decline your offer. There
are two eggs in that nest and you
might get the wrong one"
But II took both I'd be sure
to get the right one" said Sammy.
with q twinkle in his eyes.
Where is Sally sly now" inter-
rupted Sunshine the Yellow Warb-
Ter. an anxious note in his voice.
Probably hunting for your nest"
replied Little Friend. II hope you
have 1t we'll hidden"
Excuse mel" exclaimed Chippy
the Chipping Sparrow. Il must go
warn Mrs. Chippy not to leave our
rest for second"
THE same thought just struck
me-" exclaimed Redeye the Vireo.
1T Is outrageous that such things
can happen. We all ought to get to-
gether and drive this Sally Bly,
away"
And probably while We are hunt
ing for her she would be dropping
an egg in some unprotected nest"
spoke up Welcome Robin. The
thing for you little folks to do In not
to leave your nests unguarded for a
moment"
Copyright. 1925, by T. ". Burgess)
The next story: Sally Sly Uses
Black Pussy"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

The home Of Little Friend the
Song Sparrow was In a bush Just
outside the old stone wall on the
edge Of the Old Orcha1N. It was a
very thick bush and Little Friends
comfortable nest was we'll hidden.
Mrs. Sparrow had seen to that. So
It was that very few OF the little
folk who lived IN the Old Orchard
knew Just where Little Friends nest
was. For one thing. they were so
much occupied with their own at
fairs that they were not concerned
with his. They felt it was none OF
their business.
But Sally Sly the Cowhird had
discovered that nest. Sally Sly knew
all about it. She had watched the
building of it. You see. from the
very start she Lad designs on that
nest Yes, sir, she had had designs
on that nest. She had intended to
make use Of it. Now, she had al.
ready done so. She had laid an egg
in that nest. There it was beside
one of Mrs. Sparrows eggs and Mrs
Sparrow was grief-stricken. Little
Friend was more angry than
grieved. He was mad clear through
Straight over into the Old Orchard
he flew and began to call In a voice
that meant trouble. Right away
the other feathered folk came fly.
ing over to him.
What is the trouble. Little
Friend?" cried his cousin Chip,
the Chipping Sparrow.
Trouble enough, Cousin Chippy
trouble enough" exclaimed Little
, Friend. sally Sly has visited oul
nest"
Tut. tut. TUT" exclaimed Jenn,
Wren. what Of that. Little Friend
What OF that? Did she steal OF
break one of your eggs?"
NO" replied Little Friend. NV,
had only one egg there and she
didn't disturb that"
Then what are you making sucl
| a fuss about" demanded Jenny
cooking up her tail in that pert wa!
Of hers.
'She left an oEg Of her owl
there replied Little Friend.
oh" exclaimed Jenny. and To-
once could find nothing more I,
say.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

This puzzle has no unkeyed let
ters and no two-letter words. No
vertical appears to be an ideal
point for the take-off.
Horizontal
Endermines.
5 Skillful
. Feline animal.
1: Largest land plant.
Is Small Australian bird.
II Wing part OF a seed.
Is Piccolo.
Is Jargon.
II To tear stitches,
IS Electrified particle.
10 To deliver.
20 Billow.
% To match together by bisecting
the angle Of the junction.
~ Withdrew from active business.
rs To becloud.,
elusive rights to make or
sell invention.
"a Plant.
"A To rant.
as Native metal
as To partake of food.
81 Routine OF study.
'3s To rotate.
80 Frozen water.
- To enclose.
II Strokes lightly.
~ Low. vulgar fellow
t3 Cots.
"A Opposite Of sweather.
Vertical
One not easily excited.
2 Bower.
Large red flower
To observe.
5 Duplicity.
Liberated.
I To ward of.
Hush.
> Unit OF weight for precious
stones.
10 swarming.
III Candle.
l19 Stalk.
20 Broad.
- Precise.
"a To allot.
Is Black birds.
Is Fundamental.
- Insect larya.
rs Cheated.
80 Prickly pear.
81 Banal
30 1pfn1lipence
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Admits Suggested Claims

AuuuW Su88cANcU wynn
The editor Of . periodical for
those interested In goats milk
diaries urges that goats milk 10
superior to cows milk n food.
that 1t 10 more easily digestibls. that
1t has greater antirachitic power
than cows milk. and that goats sell
dom, II ever. have tuberculosis.
The editor Of the periodical. how
ever. admitted that goats milk Il
not = medicine but simply . food,
and that many Of the exaggerated
claims made for it are unwarranted.
1t II generally we'll known that
milk AZ 4 food 10 insufficient in
iron. For this reason persons fed
on an exclusive milk diet tend to
become anemic. whether cows milk
| or goats milk.
, Attempts have been made to In
| crease the iron content by the
feeding OF various rations to which
iron had been added. However. the
evidence showed definitely that 1t is
difficult to take care OF this de-
ficiency OF milk in general by adding
| iron to the food.
In his book on Diseases Of Chill
dren" DR.. Julius Hess pints out that
there IL no essential chemical diff
| ference between the constituents Of
the casein Of goats milk and that Of
cows milk.
He believes that the coagulym
OF goats milk forms a more cohne
pact and firm MAS than does that
OF cows milk. He points out. more
over, that in proportion to its body
| weight the goat produces about
twice as much milk as the COW.
| a good scrub or common goat
will yield about two quarts of milk
a day; a good toggenburg will pro-
| duce from three to four quarts. DR..
Hess writes that il goats milk is
obtained under clean conditions, 1t
is the most suitable substitute for
breast milk, since 1t Is not exposed
to the possibility of changes and has
not lost Its natural properties and
can be given raw.
Recommendation
In a report issued by the Chill
dren's Bureau Of the Department
of Labor. goats milk Is strongly
recommended because Of the low
cost to families which can keep
goats singly and which have not
the money to purchase q cow. nor
the space In which to keep 1t.
In the scientifically developed
herds OF goats in the University
OF California \ gallon OF milk wts
produced - per cent cheaper by
the goat herd than by the COW
herd.
Many people fear the taste Of
goats milk. but there In not the
slightest reason for a bad taste II
proper precautions are taken in
milking. The use OF goats milk
for infant feeding has many eG-
thusiastic supporters who praise 1t
because it's acidity 10 said to be
less than that OF cows milk ana
because of the relative cheapness
with which a safe milk can be pro-
duced.
Some infants react unfavorably. -
cows milk. and for them goats
milk Is invaluable.
There il still some argument as
to the resistance Of the goat to tu-
berculosis. The general impress
sion seems to be that goats are less
likely to have tuberculosis than
cows. On the other hand. in the
southwest portion Of the United
States occasional cases Of malta
fever have appeared among goat
herds. ~.s#4z .-..
A survey Of the evidence Thea
would seem to indicate that goat's
milk when properly produced and
cared for Is 4 valuable food
product.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Wash Silk BlOuses
Copy Form of Jacket

Paris, May 16. P)-Blouses with
jacket fronts are introduced by a
fashion house which shows them in
satin trimmed with lace.
The blouses have double breast
ed closings and revers and some-
times collars, like jackets. They
are meant TO be worn outside the
skirt.
Some of the newest blouses have
surplice or double breasted clos
ings, although they are worn in
side the skirt.
Lingerie blouses of finely en-
broidcrcd or hand drawn work are
gradually working their way back
to favor They are worn with long
coat ensembles as we'll as suits,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Some acts Of
Food Interest
Data About Goats Milk
and Its Value.
ny DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
grin the Health Nin1axine

A few months ago there appeared
in this column brief statement
relative to certain German and
Dutch inNestigat tons concerning the
milk of goats.
The publication OF that item ap-
parently aroused the resentment
OF many breeders Of goats. Thus
two owners of goat ranch IN
California refused to believe that
goats tend to herd in the shade
rather than in the sunlight re-
fused to believe that goats have tu-
berculosis in the same way that
COWS do. and resented any unfav-
orable mention of goats milk.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
CRI-IT FOR DESSERT

Fruit is highly recommended as
dessert since it contains an acid that
stimulates the flow OF an alkaline
saliva which helps prevent the decay
Of the teeth
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
LUNCHEON LINEN

For luncheon napkins select small
sizes and you may have them as
decorative az you like. The dinner
napkin should be large and Of
heavy, good-as-you-ean-ge linen.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

ASPARAGUS HINT
When buying asparagus select
straight, smooth stalks that are brit
tie and snap readily.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

Paris, May Is tF-The bodice OF
'herult dress OF black taffeta. and
thantiilv lace crosses over in front
and sash ends are wrapped around
the aim ost normal waistlins to the
hack where they tie and hang ir
long ends. The skirt is dipped ir
hack by means of sewed panel
Taffe'a flowers complete the Span.
ish rffart
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

Tel. o.; and tell New Britain
Herald Classified AdA
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Little Friend Brings News
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Tho whole wide world has open
ears
If it but hint of scandal hears.
old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

"Lo,e's Awakening" 4 new serial
by Adele Garrison. begins tomorrow
Copyright, 1923, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
KrHs C4sa.0 Hot sprlngs-pnlIosopher;

KTHs (4s9.O Hot springs-Pnilosopher;
KoA $3.50 penyer-Farm question box.
VOC, KWK, .WFAA, KVOO, WOW. WHO.
WCAE (461.3) MISUNDERSTANDING revenue.
WBBM $3.50 Chicago-Dance music.
WDAF (3702i Kansas City-Sunny Jim.
WEI (365.6) Boston-News: Rines or
wCco t4o5l Minneapolis-st. PauI-North-
wGN DIG Chicago-Martha Washington
NBs Red network-Palals Dor Orchestra
to WEAF, WEI, WGY. VINO. WTAN.
WIP (348.6) Philadelphia-H Patio or
WMAK l545) BuffaloNArcatdiap Bsnd bows.
WRC (469) Observation-Disclosures or
WSM 5322j' NashViie-concert program program:
VITO 1854 Hartford-Club Worthy Or
wENY C326) New York-"Y' Glee Club.
WV $3.50 Detroit-International pro-
gram.
CNRA 1922 Moncton~Little concert Or
KoA G526, Denver-De Molay band.
WBAP l499.D TT. Worth-Opening new
VILLA (517j Clearwater-Dance music.
WON ai 4is5 aa09 Trib-
WIN l l394.5 " New York-Dance music.
WIP (34a.6) Observation-Disclosures
WHO (3O6) Chicago-Popular program.
WJR CAD Detroit--Red Apple Club.
W. VIZ bt KYwi Ne"Ork-0ium0er music 10
wNiAQ 14475) Chicago-Dance program;
woR Ilissa) Newark-LOpez orchestra:
woo 5374.sl Davenport-courtesy program.
WRNY 1926 New York-Guitar. dance or
wWJ (S52.0 Detroit-MusIcal program.
wBBM 1888. a ''S chi H9I0e1n Or
.WDAF js7o2l ansas Cisy-Cooks painters
NBC Red Network-Hofbrau Orchestra to
WEAF, KAD. WHO. webb.
WCCO C4O5l Minneapols-St. Paul-Long's
Orchestra; scores.
WOW (508.2l Omaha-Musical program.
WGY (379.5) schenectady-Mu pro-
WON (4I6) Chicago-The boss race; music.
WWJ (352D Detroit-Statler Orchestra.
10 O'clock
Pacific Network Eveready hour
KNOX (2998) st. Louis-Dance music.
WJBT 1889 ~ Chicago-Dance program.
WLW. (4283) Cincinnati-Swiss Gardens
voc I574.8) Dayenport-Heuer's Orches-
WAN C399@ cleveland-Dance music.
phony to WAIAK, WHAM.
VIGIL 1885 Chicago-Savoy. Orchestra.
WSM $3.50 Nashville-Franklyn Or
chestra
1850 O'clock
Pacific Network-Don Amaizo.
WOW t508.2l Omaha-VigraphOne chimes.
WTNIJ (294 Milwaukee-Russo's Orchestra.
-fO:i5 O'clock
WSB (475.9) Atlanta-Emory o. Glee Club.
Ill O'clock
CNRV (291) Vaucouver-Strand Theater.
xxx 1917 HollyWood-Featurep program
XII l463.5) Los Angeles-Concert orchestra.
KGO (384.4) Oaklard-The Pilgrims.
WTNIJ (294) Milwaukee-Eagle' S Orchestra.
1880 O'clock
WBAP (499.7) TT. Worth-Organ.
-1I:45 O'clock
WDAF (3702) kansas Cfty-Nighthawk
frolic.
Up O'clock
CNRV l29D Vancouver-Cranes Canadians.
KGA (261 Spokane-Dance music.
KJR (348 s. Seattle-Meyers Orchestra.
Pacific NetWork-Dance music.
xxx (330 ollywood-Arnheim's Or
chestra.
KPO l422.S) San Francisco-KPo Or
chestra.
LAS O'clock
CNRV (291) Vancouver-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
PRISON ENTRANCE, EXIT
SEALED BY SMALLPOX
Disease Prohibits Releases and
Bars News Law Breakers

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 8.-Stone
walls may not a prison make, nor
iron bars a cage, but fifty-seven
prisoners have learned here that
smallpox makes a jail. Their
knowledge came when a quaran-
tine was placed in the st. Paul
workhouse, after three inmates be-
came i'll with the malady.
Three weeks ago an inmate COM
planned that he felt i'll after being
sentenced to ten days for drunken
ness. The next day he broke out
with a rash and was removed to the
hospital. That was the beginning
Of the outbreak and the situation
appeared to be well in hand until
two more prisoners were taken i'll.
Three men due to be released will
have to stay in jail, while others
committed to the prison have been
ordered to keep out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Daylight Program
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athleac Club

WKBF (252) INDIBNAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
1O:0O-Recipe exchange.
1015-Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
10:3O-Live stock and grain market.
10:iO-Weather and shippers forecast.
WFBM t275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
p. NJ.
3:O0-Time signal. Julius c. Walk & Son.
3:01-ClOsing grain market and New
York stock quotations, Ell Bake
Milling Company.
3:I2-Farm flashes.
3:SO-Style talk. /. s. Ayres & Co.
3:i0-PersOnal beauty advice, BOncilla
Laboratories.
A. M
s:OO-NBC Blue Network-Dr. Copeland
9:15-NBC Red Network Household in
Stitute.
Chicago - Association Com
merce luncheon.
Noon-WBBM Characterization dance.
p. NJ.
1:oO-WIP Philadelphia 49, Marines in
Nicars qua"
1:3O-WsB At,anta-U. OF Georgia pro-
1:45-WMAo Chicago-Cubs-Brooklyn also
2:3o-WLS Chicago -Honomakers' hour.
3.00-WTMJ Milwaukee 49, Milwaukee VS.
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Asks $4,000 Ali1nony

BY tHeS Spectdt
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May SAC
cusing her husband of nagging, Mrs.
Keturah " Wedding has filed suit
for divorce from Charles S. Wedding
and demands $4,000 alimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Kills Twelve Snakes

VERNON, Ind, May 8-Twelve
blue racer snakes were killed by
Jesse Guthrie, Jennings County
farmer, who found them nested be-
meath a tree at the edge of a field
where he was blowing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
FISHING POND DRAINED
Sullivan County Body of Water to
Be Replaced by Farm
By Times Special

=
SULLIVAN, Ind, May 8.-Clear
Pond, for many years a favorite
among fishermen of Sullivan and
adjoining counties, today is an ex-
panse of mud, having been drained
on order of the owners who desired
to reclaim it for use DIS farm land.
More than 5000 fish were placed
in large metal cans by game
wardens to be moved to other bodies
Of water in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
MANY WANT BUCKEYES
Inquiries From Many States Follow
Praise at Tree in LynnviIIe.

By Times SpeCidt
LYNNVILLE, Ind, May "a
buckeye tree here mentioned sew
eral years ago by Judge Roscoe
Kiper during an address before the
Kiwanis Club at Boonville still
brings mail to the judge, who told
Kiwanians that carrying a buckeye
was a cure for many ills.
From all parts of the union, Judge
Kiper receives requests for buckeyes
and so far has had enough on hand
to give one to each inquirer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

through stations associated with the
NBC Blue network at 8 tonight.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
Overture to "Abu Hassan" ...von Weber
Symphony Militaire" ............. Haydn
"Scherzo and Menuet" ........ Schubert
Aulis" .................... Gluck-Mottl
Wedding March and Nocturne
from Midsummer Nights
Dream" Observation-Disclosures. MendelsSohn
In Silent Forests ............... Strauss
"Solveigs Song ................. Greig