davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ, LEE PARE.

We was eating brekfist Sattiday
morning and ma and my sister Gladdis
was tawking about the movie they had
saw at the Narcississ, ma saying, Sutch
a picture, my goodniss 1t simply had
everything agenst it and nuthing to re-
commend it, that's best ! can say
for 1t.
Wasent ii awful2 Gladdis sed. My
stars that terrible race between the
automobile full of thieves and the horse
without rider, thawt 1t would never
END. she sed. and ma sed. Yes / thawt
Id die If saw another ounce OF scenery
90 past. and the horse with letter in
its mouth for the keeper OF the iignt-
house, wasent 1t rediculiss? )
And those awful fites. Gladdis sed.
It seemed TO me there was a fite every
2 minnits. fites In saloons and htes
down in mines and In the water and
under the water and every place they
could think OF. my stars they even had
a fite IN in a berning airopiane that
was terning cartwheels above the noun
tain tops Just to add to the genrel ex-
element, she sed.
Sounding crate, and sed. 9 wiz Is
It a picture with all lighting and no
love making?
That describes 1t better tnan Wefus,
ma sed. In fact I don't bleeve there
was a solitary woman in the picture.
certeny not one that any sane man
would kiss in his rite sentses. she Sed.
and Giaddis, sedg That's rite, come TO
think of It there wasent kiss IN the
picture, can you beet that2 Just a
bunch OF l1omeiy men shooting ana
resseling and jumping feet ferst INTO
each other for 2 solid hours, wat Dofe'
she sed. .
II sound like a pritty good time 70
me. pop sed. and I sed. O pop, why
don't YOU come home eriy this after
noon and take me around.
will. pop sed. A whole picture fuil
of strange holds, we cant afiord 70
miss that. he sed. =
WITCH We dident. being the best pic
FIRE the Narcississ has had this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

he was trying TO make up his mind
TO enter that little house for some more.
But first he would look that queer
Gttle house all over So he cut way
out from the dear Old Briar- patch, for
the little house was right at the very
entrance of one Of the paths into the
dear Old Briar- patch, Once outside ne
hopped all around that queer niue
house. He could find no other way Iiito
it. In fact, he could not see INTO II.
ssrt,e onleer house. I wonder whose
Il is said Whitley to himself. There
seems to be nobody about. l don't see
why / shouldn't go right in and help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Eggs to Have Their Glass.

In Britain there are to be good eggs
and eggs. according to a new rule that
all farm eggs shall be sorted into
grades according to weight and quality
SO that housewives will know what they
are buying. There are TO be four
classes. They are specials. stand
ards" mediums" and eggs Grad
ing stations are being established IN
various parts OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Whitley Is Knocked Over.
Pray close your ears to his demands
The tempted at your elbow stands;
Old Mother Nature


Whitley, the wilite-coated young son
OF Peter Rabbit, and the only one of
Peters children now living in the dear
Old Briar-patch, had found, right on
the edge of the dear Old Briar-patch
what seemed to him IKE a queer little
house. IT was perfectly harmless
house so far as he could see 1t was
open at one end and inside we're some
pieces of carrot One little piece had
been outside. It hadn't taken Whitley
long to discover that this was good to
cat, It seemed to him that never had
he tasted anything so delicious. Now
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
C, 0. O.P.FAvORED
TO RETAIN RULE
OF new SENATE
Democrats Face Task of
Re-EIecting 20; Gain
ing Three Seats.
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Demo-
Gratis must save twenty seats in the
Senate and gain three additional
>enes in the November election if
they hope to wrest control from the
Republicans in the next Congress,
In as much as the Republicans
have only fourteen seats at stake
and these in normally Republican
Strongholds, the Democratic party
is faced with a difficult task.
Only sweeping Al Smith victory
in November can put the Democrats
in power in the seventy-frst Con-
gress, political observers say.
In order to have a majority and
place themselves in control, the
Democrats must have forty-nine
Senator's. At present they have
but forty-Six and the terms of
twenty of that number expire next
March.
The Republicans have forty-nine
seats, of which two have been va
cant owing to contests in Illinois
and Pennsylvania. Thirteen Repub-
1icans are seeking reelection while
Illinois must supply one to fill the
vacancy.
In Pennsylvania, William S. Ware,
Senator ELECT, is still seeking his
seat. If the Democrats gain con-
troll, Ware will be ousted. If not,
the Republicans may yet be able to
save him.
The ninety-sixth seat belongs to
Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, a
Farmer-Laborite, who seems GER
tain Of reelection.
The Republican Senators whose
terms expire are: Cutting, New
Mexico; FesS, Ohio; Frazier, North
Dakota; Greene, Vermont; Hale,
Maine; Howell, Nebraska; Thomas,
Idaho, L recent appointee; Johnson,
California; La Toilette, Wisconsin;
Mclean, Connecticut; Reed, Penn
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
Sylvania; Robinson, Indiana; Van
dnD hI1rp MipbiOan

sylvania; Robinson, Indiana; Van
denburg, Michigan.
The Democrats whose terms ex-
pire are: Ashurst, Arizona; Bayard
Delaware; Bruce, Marayland Cope
land, New York; Dill, Washington;
Edwards, New Jersey; Gerry, Rhode
Island; Kendrick, Wyoming; King
Utah; Locher, Ohio; McKellar, Ten
nessee; Mayfield, Texas; Neely, West
Virginia; Pittman, Nevada; Reed,
Missouri; Stephens, Mississippi;
Swanson, Virginia; Trammell, Flor
ida; Walsh, Massachusetts,, and
Wheeler, Montana.
Reed, Mayf1eld and Locher have
already dropped from the picture
Reed did not seek reelection, while
Mayfield and Locher. were defeated
in the primaries and other Demo-
Gratis nominated in their places.
The progresSiveS in the Senate
have Howell, Johnson, La Toilette
and Wheeler up for reelection, with
every indication that all will return
with substantial majorities in No
vember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
BUILDERS CITE
INDIANA WORK
Cleveland Company Lists
Patrons.
RAJ TSSnee Sneci0l

BN Times Special
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 16.-Cele-
brating the tenth anniversary of it's
founding this fall, The H. K. Fergu-
son Company, engineers and build
ers here cite a record of 900 engi-
neer and construction projects COM
pleted during the period in evenly
seven different lines of manufacture
and production.
In Indiana, the company has
helped with the upbuilding of bust
ness undertakings in eleven cities.
Among the projects, such important
concverns have been served, as the
Shower Brothers Company, Bloom
ington; General Electric Company,
Decatur and Fl Wayne; Automo-
tive Parts Company and Marmon
Motor Company, Indiana Light and
Heat Company, Mollholland Mach
inc Company and International
Printing Company, indianapolis; the
Abbey Press, st. Meinrad.
The following list gives an idea of
the contribution which this growing
concern has made in the state of
Indiana duringfvthe process of a 10
year period: Lynch Glass Machin-
cry Company, Anderson; r. r. Don
nelley 81 Sons, Charlottesville
Highway Iron Products Company,
Ligonier; Western Drop Forge Com
pany, Marion; Josam Products
Foundry Company, Michigan City,
and National Automatic Tool Com
pany, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Amco Fritz" opera by ascagn presented by
Opera stations Columbia boadcasng
at o'clock Friday night
hnI-bily for the
kings during NBC
A quartet contributes
while strikes the
Scandinavian Girl" Bumpety
Bump a Bumpy Road With You"
will spend Thanksgiving
which point they
broadcast by stations of the
Friday night Bob stopping
the PrincetonYa football
vont will the Cities Service
broadcast the NBC Friday night o'clock
stromberg group
night at 9 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
MIDWEST RADIO
SONG CONTESTS
SLATED NOV, "a
Two Indiana Champions to
Compete With Best in
'Corn-Choir Belt
Which midwest girl sings best?

Which midwest girl sings best?
Which lad in the whole corn and
choir belt" seems destined to be
Americas Caruso?
Which midwest girl and youth
will win shares of $17,500 cash
awards and music conservatory
scholarships in the 1928 national
radio addition?
Answers to all these questions will
be given next week, when "a ANA
teur singing champions of states in
the heart of the nation compete at
Chicago in Semi-finals of the second
national radio addition. Radio
Station WNIAQ, Chicago, will broad
cast this contest Nov. "a at 8 p. m.
and radio listeners votes will help
decide which contestants receive the
Atwater Kent foundations cash re-
wards and scholarships.
State Champions Named
Here are the state champions
each elected by combined vote of his
states radio audince and COM
petent musical authorities:
Illinois-Maria Matyas, nezzo
soprano, Chicago; w. Chester Ewers,
tenor, Evanston.
Indiana-Mary Studebaker Smith,
contralto, Gary; w. Bromley House,
baritone, Indianapolis.
Iowa-Honorine K. OtTey, soprano,
Fayette; Paul Feddersen, baritone,
Belle PLANE.
Michigan-Celeste Cole, soprano,
Detroit; Filfred Engelman, baritone,
Detroit.
Minnesota Gertrude Schmitt,
lyric soprano, Minneapolis; Wendell
johnson, baritone, Duluth.
MisSouri-Gladys Morrison Ball,
coloratura soprano, Kansas City;
Emerson Brown, baritone, st. Louis.
Nebraska-Kathryn Iris Dean,
contralto, Lincoln; Kenneth Golden,
tenor, Omaha.
North Dakota-Mildred Kellam,
soprano, Jamestown; Kenneth Pres
ton, baritone, Bismarck.
Northern Ohio-Thelma Wallette,
coloratura soprano, Cleveland; Har-
old Haugh, tenor, Cleveland.
Southern Ohio-Martha E. Dwyer,
dramatic soprano, Dayton; Clyde F.
Kelly, baritone, Columbus.
South Dakota-Grayce Lindgren,
contralto, Aberdeen; Max Roster,
baritone, Vermilion.
Wisconsin-Phyllis D. Nowak,
soprano, Milwaukee; Stanley Morn
er, tenor, Park Falls.
Audience Vote Counts
Radio audience votes will count
60 per cent in deciding winners.
Ballots of twenty-seven official
judges, located in every midwest
state and listening by radio, will
count 40 per cent. w. c.. BILLY"
Hay, WMAQ's announcing ace, will
Z direct broadcasting of the contest.
Mrs. Edmund Joseph Tyler, presi-
dent, Illinois Federation of Music
Clubs, and Eugene S. Thomas,
Washington, D. c., assistant man
ager of the National Radio Audi
ton, are arranging entertainment
< of contestants.
Midwest winners will go with
champions of other Addition dis
tricts--Dixie, northeast, southwest
and far west-to New York, as the
foundations guests, for national
finals and presentation of cash
awards and scholarships, Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Doctor Found What is Best
for Thin, Constipated People

AS a family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of it, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women, children and
babies. They are the ones most
often sick. But their illnesses were
usually of a minor nature-colds,
fevers, headaches, biliousnesS-and
all of them required first thorough
evacuation. They were constipated.
In the course of his AT years
practice Che was graduated from
Rush Medical College back in 1879,
he found a good deal Of success in
such cases with a prescription Of his
own containing simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he de-
cided to use this formula in the
manufacture of medicine to be
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, and in that year his prescrip-
ton was first placed on the market
The preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug stores
as it previously had in his private
practice. Now, the third generation
is using it. Mothers are giving it
to their children who were given it
by their mothers. Every second Of
the working day some one some
where is going into a drug store to
buy it. Millions Of bottles Of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being
used year.
Its great success is based on merit,
on repeated buying, on one satisfied
user telling another. There are
thousands of homes in this country
that are never without a bottle of
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, and
we have gotten many hundreds of
letters from grateful people telling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Three brilliant radio stars Caroline Andrews soprano Del sager
featud the weekly National
Broadcasng system Friday
the
National orchestra
Talbot the
Railway Light Porto Rico
acknowledges CJRX.
writes that he heard CJx He then tuned
England he time the
last the midnight bells of Big London this he checks
his clocks regularly.
1000 Winnipeg
1000 miles Chelmsford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Fishing The Air
All references are Central Standard Time.

Coolidge the of America will
through wide network of stations the NBC
Coolidge
the session of the National Grange Wash
ngton address the this
Oud and popular two selections from recent musical COM
will
Armstrong be broadcast through stations associated with
System Friday night at 1880.
of Jetck melodies will be
Columbia Broadcasng at 545 Friday
taking this broadcast include large orchestra
quartet vocal chorus and tenor and soprano soosts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
RADIO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY

RADIO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
1245-NBC System-Yae Princeton WEAF WEET VITO,
WRC, W6Y, WGR WCAE KSD, WILT, KPRC, WHAS
WBz-Sprngeld- Holy Cross.
1:15-Columbia Network-Yale Princeton.
5-WTNIJ-NIlwaukee- Wisconsin VS.. Iowa.
1:45-NBC Systen-Chicago Illinois to WIZ WEIAM KYW,
WLW.
-WGN-Chicago-C Chicago VS.. Illinois
WSAI-Cincnnai- University of Cincinnati
WIBO-Chicago-N Northwestern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Publishers Organize

Be- Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. To-
Several Indiana newspaper pub
fishers opened a two-day session at
Indiana university here today for
the purpose of forming a new nom
partisan press organization. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

meeting was called by H. A. Wenige,
publisher of the Jacksonville
Evening News. 1t is proposed to
name the organization the Indiana
Allied DailieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Dial TzQiSterS
IAN references Are Central Standard Time)

5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports
6:O0-Dinner concert.
6:SO-Bair's theaters program.
7:0O-Silent.
8:O0-KOEjOl hour.
0:OO-Wal1y Mack and his music.
9:O0-StiIe's ColIegians Hoosier Athletic
Club orchestra.
10:00-ROller skating marathon.
1O:30-IndianapOlis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

us that it helped them when every
thing else failed. Every drug store
sells DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
but you may try it free by using
this coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS OFFERINGS

730-NBC Observation-Disclosures President Coolidge; ed
nual session of the National Grange.
Network-Great moments in history.
Columbia Network-Unted Company LAmico
7:00-NBC WEAF Network-Cites service orchestra.
8:OO-NBC WIZ Network-wrgey review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Churchill WIN Head Delegation

Churchill Will Head Delegation
By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 16. - Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the ex--
chequer, probably will head the
British delegation to the first meet
ings of the reparations experts COM
mission, now tentatively sched-
uled to meet in Berlin in mid
December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

The largest bell ever cast in Eng
land weighs eighteen and one-fourth
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

WFBM (IOyU kiiocycles) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
FRIDAY
Noon-Correct time; Lester Huff on
studio organ.
12:SO-LIvestock market, Indianapolis
12:s5-Farm flashes, United states de-
partment of agriculture.
4:OO-Mrs. J. r. FarrelPs home service
4:15-WFBM concert trio.
4:3O-Aunt Sammy's housekeeper's chats
and radio recipes.
b:O0-Legends of mythology.
6:15-"Whafs happening" indianapolis
Times.
5:45-State road conditions, Indiana
state highway commission.
6:O0-Longine's observatory time, cour-
tesy Julius c. Walk & Son;
weather forecast; Columbia Club
e:5S-Sewscasting. world events from
7:OO--Popuiar song hits.
7:15-StudiO string ensemble.
7:45-StudiO harp recital, Pasquale
s:OO-Kenwood tire entertainers.
S:30-Edison male quartet.
9:00-"KnOW Your indianapolis" cour-
tesy Western Oil Refining Co.
9:05-WFBM concert trio.
9:15-Victor Furniture Company pro-
0:45-DixOn trio.
I0:0O-Mae Engle, pianist.
10:15-The COIumnist; Longine's observa-
tory time, courtesy Julius G.
Walk g. Son; weather forecast.
10:30-Dick PowelIs orchestra.
WKBF u4OO KiIOcyeles) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier athletic Club
FRIDAY
A. M.
IO:OO-Recipe exchange.
I0:I5-Studlo program.
1O:25-Interesting bits Of history, cour-
tesy indianapolis public library.
10:30-LiYestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
10:40-WKBF shopping service.
p. NJ.
2:o0-Chrlstuaas suggestion hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

With this weeks release, all stations
should be brOadcasting on the new al
locations assigned them by the federal
radio commission. We have made all
changes with the last information sent us,
although many stations stin are sending
in their copy with the old wave lengths
and still are following the old. schedules.
Others broadoasting on the same wave
have sent in programs for the same times,
while other have failed to send in any
copy at all.
These are lust some Of the difficulties
we have had to contend with in compiling
our service this week, and we hope that
II you discover any errors (which we have
tried very hard to avOid), Won will over
look them as we think most of the sta
ti0ns will have their troubles Strengthened
out by next week, sufficiently to send in
correct information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

WLW GOO KilOcycIeS) CINCINNATI
FRIDAY
s:o0-Novelty Notions.
3:30-Tea Time trio.
4:OO-Office Boys
4:30-Livestock report.
5:20-Market reports.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
6:00-Hotel BibSon orchestra.
6:l5-University Of Cincinnati educa-
s:so-D bGRsi Circus eirsss;
7:00-Interwoven Stockings program.
7:30-The Armstrong Quakers.
8:00-Wrigley Review.
9:00--Longines' correct time.
Stromberg Carlson sextett.
10:00--Weather forecast.
Amos N Andy.
l0:10-Slumber hour.
wsAI $3.50 KilOcycIes) CINCINNATI
FRIDAY
4:2o-New York stocks.
4:3o-Maids Of the worries.
5:00-Henry Thies orchestra.
5:30-4-K Safety club.
6:OO-Mel simpkis oid-fashioned singing
school.
7:00-Cities service.
s00-Wickham Home hour.
8:30-The career of Sonada.
9:0Q-National Concert bureau.
l0:00--Castle Farm orchestra.
FRIDAY
--NBC System (wJZ, $50 KiIocycIes)-
5:30-Dixies Circus.
8:00-Wrigley review.
9:00-Stromberg-C Carlson sextet.
-NBC System (WEAF, 61O KilOcycles)-
7:00-Cities service concert.
8:00-An evening in Paris.
8;30-Banquet Associated business papers
Columbia Network
8:00-True Story hour.
9:00-Opera, "IAmico Fritz"
-KOA GEO Kilocycles) Denver
10:00-Music Album-Bird songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

THEY Will BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Greco. The former is a student at
New York university and the lat
ter is student at Worcester In
stitute of Technology.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Believe Chelsea Man
Victim of Murder

Chelsea, Mass, July 10 up - The
possibility of murder vas seen in
the finding of the body OF Earl NJ.
Small, Waterman, lying face down.
ward on the office floor of the Cor
don and Gerber Sheet Metal works
today. There was a deep cut in the
left side OF the head and DR.. Henry
l.. Masters. city physician. expressed
the opinion that death was due TO
violence. An autopsy Vas ordered,
Shortly after Small's body was
found, Revere man whose identity
was not disclosed, was taken from a
junk shop short distance from the
metal plant TO hospital where he
was treated for decorations of the
head. Later he went TO his home
where the police questioned him TO
determine whether there was any
connection between his injuries and
the death of Small.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENT


A., h o,erns me requirements of all
a., 0o'o'A hoo"'
ah'hacHe coal must be clean free romd
thumnons coal OF a suitable for burn
fredb
fot OF origin
he coal
baclu
A awarding
l'eres OF coal promptly
careo Of
dupicaes must ny
the right all
All DELIVERIES shall
Weights Measure W
bid
surety bond satisfactory the
Inc amount Of such bond of the
II me luminous first New
River Pocahontas West
be
IL Analysis of biumnous eachli1
Below the
" e storage Where
10 De divided
the will
from the city department
out.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Pacific Fliers Will Get
Great Welcome Tomorrow

San Francisco. July 10 H1-Har-
ry Lyon and James Warner. naviga
tor and radio operator of the mono
plane southern Cross during its
| flight from Oakland. Cal. to Syd-
ney will return tomorrow to the
starting point of their adventure
An uproarious welcome is in store
for them,
| Mayor James Rolphs reception
| committee of 400 persons, and the
| municipal band will greet the two
| f1iers as they olsen bark from the
liner Malolo.
Former Senator James D. Phe-
i Ian will head the reception COM
mlttee. Mrs. Lola Lyon. mother of
| the aerial navigator has arrived
! IN San Francisco from her home
in Paris Hill, Me, and will be
among the first to greet her son.
Army f1iers from Crissy Field
are TO escort the MaIolo from the
Farallone Islands to the Golden
Gate. and civilian planes will meet
the vessel there and accompany
her down the bay to her pier.
Two sisters of James Warner.
Mrs. William Herzog of Baltimore
and Mrs. stephen Hahn of Scranton,
are eNpecter to be on hand for the
greeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
CITY court files
nine JUDGMENTS
Judges SAKE and Roche Give De.
CiSiOnS in Civil Suits

The following judgments were
rendered today in city court by
Judge Morris D. SAKE: For the
plaintiff by stipulation, s72 in the
action of Corrado Patania against
Angelo DiMaro, for rent money. Nair
X Nalr represented the plaintiff
For the plaintiff by default, S5S5.-
. in the action of Joseph Amen
COLA against Sam CiCchetti for a
. loan. $, Gerard Casale represented
the plaintiff.
For the plaintiff by stipulation.
SS51.5o in the action of John c.
BAKER against Angelo Gibilisco, and
others. A, ", Epson represented the
! plaintiff
For the plaintiff by stipulation,
/ S2So.12 in the action of r. c. Ru-
dolph against Frank Mcmahon, for
a garage and repair bill. Monroe
s Gordon repre- scented the plaintiff.
For the plainti ffby default. ST.
/ 5000 in the action of the Liberty
Baking Co, Inc, against Samuel
Applenaum, for purchases of brea d
and pastries, that balance being due
Tor purchases made since No,em-
Der. 1927. Donald Gaffney represent
ed the plaintiff
For the plaintiff 10y defa1lt, $780,
, "a in the action OF David Levin
against Thomas Quinlivan, for mer
chandise. Nair & Nair represented
the plaintiff,
For the plaintiff by default. Sc in
the action of O'keefe Bros, against
Joseph DZiczek for services render
ed. Yale Sable represented the
plaintiff
For the plaintiff by default, s4S
IN the action OF Jack Putterman
against Frank Bokoestos, for goods
sold. Yale Sable represented. tibet
plaintiff.
BY Judge Henry P. Roche: For
the plaintiff, $3.50 in the action of
Jacob Sargis against Steve Buchki
and others for commission for the
sale of certain property according to
an agreement made between the
parties. II. H. Milkowitz represent
ed the plaintiff and Leonard Appel
was counsel for the defendant.