davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Dentist chiroprsctor, decorator large
plate window $40 2l2o st. nv. Col. 9465
OFFICE IN LEGAL SUITE. WITH TELE-
phone and MESSENGER service very reason
sbla rental Phone Main 1920 or can LI33
National Press Bids.
THERE ARE FEW OUTSIDE OFFICES
available N The Star Building Mt llth 81.
and Pa ave One court once END very
desirable suite OF three rooms and reception
lobby These Offices are available to deSir-
abe tenants at reasonable rentals -
TIE Star Building is modern IN every
particular and Is very carefully MAINTAINED
Elevs tor service every day until midnight
and all day Sunday
Apply
$40 STAR BUILDING
or phone
Main 500o-Brsn ch 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

1909 CONN hEE.~~Wstkins distance large
tslgGEe room. twin beds. S1S month, SINGLE
COON. $40. bath home congeniences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

USED CAR SALE.
Northeast Auto Exchange.
inee Chevrolet Coupe.
1875 fevett Coach
1924 Sfc6e Coach
Cunnsugham Towu Car
Sc Cadillac Touring
le;e 1927 Stads Dictator Sedan.
Two 1875 Chevrolet Coaches
1922 4-psSs. Buick Coupe
1898 Cadillac s-pass Coupe.
20 Chrysier Sedan
Packard s Sedan
Four Ford Ssdans and Coures, SIS UP. 1924
ard 1898 models.
Msnv other pleasure cars and trucks at
ReTy low prices
Cone In ard look them over,
Pr. 1888. 6674 So II St, NE Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
y AI.E--ACREAGE.

Water Front Tract
With Valuable Timber.
Excellent Site for
Sportsmen' Club.
Timber tract Of SIS acres near Ouantico,
Va, having water frontage of more than
mile. can be purchased at the unusually low
ngnre OF s25 an acre, or a total Of only
si6.S7S. Property Is valuable as tifnberiand,
having million feet Of timber. il is estt-
mated, much Of II oak H. also is a solsn-
did site for an organization of sportsrlen.
ducks conzresate on It's adjacent waters dur
ing the season. and on the property also are
qusil, rabbit, squirrel, fox and other small
game.
Only IS miles from Washington over con-
crete the entire distance, or about an hour ;
drive. Write today for full description Of
this bargain tract. Address BOX 2Si-x, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
RE.Nr---ST~RES.

STORE. 4 ROOMS, BATH, YARD; REASON
sis q st. NV Main io43s.
ls2 PENNA. AVE N.W.-sToRE AND AID
toinine rooms for rent, ffrst-clsss conditloni
modest rent. --- - 10
LARGE STORES, NEWLY BUILT AND
suited for any business. situated In the
heart of the Southeast business section $50
per month. with long lease.
THOS. e. FARRELL CO. Main 1855
715 5th ST NW.-STORE AND RMS. SIS ~
10 H ST. n.w.--5tore and rms ....... 0o1o
9n2 3rd st. n.w.-Corner store ........ 5oo0
II 81. n.e-Store and ) rms. .,..,. $3.50
r.. A.. HUMPHREYS.
a0s North Capitol st. NV.
Phone Main $3.50
21s VA. AVE sW---sTORE 4 5 RMS. s3s 90
504 Az ST. s.w-Store, INV h., cleo $500
313 18th ST. s.w.-Store e. cleo ........ 2551
SO st. s.w-Store. rms, sss...... $3.50
Main aa2s c. H. PARKER ta co &, Ct sw
81 y ST. N.W.-sToRE, 3 r., B. i22s %
7ii77 4th Isl 81. r,T'w.-store. rms, bath. 1900
los n st. NV Store. rn1s., bath. sinn
5944 Ga ave. n.w.-Store. I r.. BATH. $500
i43 D st. n.e.-Store. rms bath 5000
1901 26th st. NV. 9nnn
ia Z st. .sw.-store, 5 r. water. g g
1905 Nichols aye Sc ,,.,. ......,. $500
SAB LIE. Ave NV.
s2e eth ST sw.--LARGE STORE ROOM
37it 14th st. NV.
LLOYD r, TURNER r. ,e,-
son 7th ST. SW. FIR l64l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

COS EYE ST RW.~FfaDt ap, of rooms.
garage, ss25 week also sleeping rooms, zno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

l3I3 x st y " Large room for tgo. run
ngos water as week hail room, az month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13


Phone Main 6733
coLoRED- 18th PLACE NW.-s
rooms, S35
PAS Ward place n.w.-s rooms and hath,
s4S50
Homes newly papered and painted through
out.
C. w SIMPSON co.
1929 Vermont Ave Franklin $500
COLORFD.
SOS st. sw--s rooms and bath. newly
decorated; latrobe heat. gas; reasonable
rental
as O ST. n.w.--5 rooms and bath, GOOD
condition. electricitv.
A. T. ROBINSON.
SlS-5l6 Bond Bids,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

iT0s QUE W.-einEie and douhle twin
be4s. adjoining bath new and modern
TS~rrs North sSEE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
RENT RooMs--ruR. OR rNruR.
WANTEn-ROOMS.

YOUNG MEN az seek quarters, preferably
entire foor. ia Columbia Heights; breakfast
optional: furnished suitable for students;
state price Address Box 470-X, Star once
NAN wishes comfortable room in quiet
nart of the northwest section. preferably
with intelligent ENGLISH spesking family
Address Box l5a-x, Star Office.
FURNISHED ROOM. ShepNerd Park, west
NJ Alaska ave, BY mid@le-sred unmarried
woman. Address Fox lsi-X, Star of5ce. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
RO0MS--FURNISHED

1881 CLIFTON -Sinele or double. inst h
water, private family; gentlemen. Columb
sSfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
sAIE-RusINEss PROPERLY.
EXCHANGE

CORNER 18th ST, ist CONS r, & 3 B.
,tram ht. eler.: suitable for 20. station
osrr4in for quick sale. Man lSo3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
S.AI.E--l.sprS
WANTEIA--lnTS

OWNERS OF VACANT LAND
You are paving taxes. IoStng interest on
invested money, we eau ifuuidate your hold
ines Il the eroperty meets eur clients re-
uutrementS
ANCHOR REALTY CORP
Realtors
Main io066 sti Southern Bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

These Cars Priced Right.
THEY ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
TERMS NAY BE ARRANGED.
1925 ChrySier 70 Roadster.
1875 Chrysier 20 Touring.
1875 Packard Straight TOURING.
1924 PsiSe Brougham.
1923 Junior 5 Touring.
1894 Hum 4-3ssS Coupe.
BILLS GARAGE.
f4Is n capltol ST. Phone Dec. 2442
Ouen Sunday. l5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
ROOMs--FURNIsHED.

sos ii ST. NV Thomas Circle ,.-LaTee
veil Kept front room. second floor five win
snws tN0 closets. electricity. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
SALE FARMS.


10 ACRES FRONTING 700 FEET ON DE-
tense Highway, htgh level land: $4,000
terms. Address Box SSa.A. Star once. Ia
\ MONEY MAKER.
An excellent farm OF 100 acres. well water
ed. good house. modern improvements, ac~
eeSSihlN In all kinds of weather. aS0 yards
from electric power line, 20 minutes drive
from District line and IN MonteomeFv
County; must be sold Farm conditions are
imptovtns out this way and are hound 20
make rapid pfosreSS Property Is clear aud
owner will trade for an 3 or room home
IN town. This Is your chance to set good
farm AZ the risht nrice
w. II, WEST co,
1919 X ST NJ asoa
COUNTRY ESTATE
grssS and tobacco land 500 acres clear.
salow, god set Of outbuildings, two tenant
including 4 large amount OF old English
GETTY Laurel MD "a"
TWENTY FIVE ACRES, MILES FROM
Oeorgetown, ON macadam road S-room Sun-
salow, all modern improvements Sona
orchard! safase and chicken house ideal
for chicken raising or truck farming Price,
1900 1900 cash, balance ayranged
\. +, ROBINSON,
Sis-Ale Rend Bids
itth 81 a N. y, Ave. Main i4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

SOS Iath sT NW-LaTRs front rooms. twin
REDS sspzTste drs2sFgEs Res uttfuily fHrniaasd
b a b shower pfaons plsEty b0t &sltf
FHftsrIs for Two EeW1ssuen nesf ell Gov
ernnsn, eepta Also small roSrn& Gentle
rnen rrsferre~ .-..u..-----.-
~ fr7gr, RTssl0NAL LrRRArY~ large
W rncrls rnrrhsa. yEfe. Linz I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
WANTED--APT. HOUSES.
RENT HOUsES-FURNISHED

WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR GOOD APART
ment house II priced rlsht; give particulars
no agents. Address Box 249-X, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FINEST DOWNTOWN.
OVERLOOKING PARK.

Beautiful 7-story hreprooi blds, on Pa.
ave: 2t-hr. elevator service fne, hrisht rms.
overlooking entire city. 4 rooms. breakfast
room, rec hall tile bath. numerous closets.
a. low as s72.s0 ! apt, rms; rec hall,
bath and screened porch overlookins Poto-
left: call al The Plaza. END and Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
GGAaAlaaA

SEVEN ROOMS. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
suburban home. with garage. 2 acres OF
ground, fruit trees, within city limits. Low
rent. Adams l4ol
bath, $3.50 i2os Walter st. s.e'-s rooms,
bath $500 q. 3 and 4 room apartments.
DAVIS & LfPSCONB,
Ills You St NV.
COLORED-101s 1ith ST Nw--4 ROOMS
and bath $40 Main 5l45. JOHN QUINN
co, 704 18th St NV.
s1s 9Th ST. NE.-e ROOMS AND BATH
elect; $3.50.
$40 c ST. n.e.--s rms. and bath s3S
SIS 7th s.w.--6 rms. and bath. s25.
JOHN QUINN co. INC:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

ROOMS AND ROARn

3S35 18th ST. Nw-Attractive sitting room
with .sleSs-inclosed, heated sleeping porch
2n6 floor next hath and shower: new home.
~ l.; hssi meals or special diet rrspere
Adams 1887
1855 RILTNORE sT.-~A'trective second
foor room g refined home excellent meals,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
ASKS REFERENDUM
ON WET, DRY ISSUE
HoLU the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 24-John
J. RaSkob. chairman of the financial
committee of General Motors Cor
poration, who sailed for Europe TO-
day, told Dow-Jones g. Co. the
company's common stock should sell
at $225 share ON the basis of pres
ent earnings. All eyes watched for
the opening, which came few min
uCes after 100000 shares at 1917
unchanged from the previous close.
Later the issue pushed above 189, a
new record high in heavy volume of
trading.
The entire market was steadier at
the opening with strength still ap-
pearing in the ma jority of industrial
issues. Rock Island and st. Louis
& San Francisco featured the rails,
the former attaining a new high.
Next to General Motors Sears
Roebuck was the active favorite.
rising to a new high at 939s, up
points. Montgomery Ward held
around the previous close. Hupp
turned over in large blocks, rising
fractionally to SOS. Hudson also
gained. Du Pont advanced, with
this issue reaching a new high at
38oat. up 5s4. United States Steel
held strong at 147%, up Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
HOOSIER HELD
| after GR|SLY
Wife KILLING
Man, 21, Said to Admit
! Murder of Mate, As,
i at South Bend.
FRIEND CAUSES ARREST
Betrays Husband to Police
After Promising Aid
in Burial.
FRIEND CAUSES ARREST

EU Hited Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March "a
The mutilated body of Mrs. Roman
Luczkowski, As, folded up in a
wooden box three and a half feet
long, lay in morgue here today
while her 21-year- husband pro-
tested his innocence Of guilt in her
death.
Mrs. LuczkoWski's body, the skull
crushed and the throat slashed, was
found in her home Friday night,
after Martin GrzeSczk, %, had led
police to the scene of the crime
and accused the husband of the
murder.
Planned Grave in Woods
LuczkoWski was trapped by
Crezsczk and detectives when he
kept an appointment with the
youth to bury the body in woods
south of the city.
GrzeSczk came to detectives Fri
day and said he visited the Luczo-
wski home Thursday night and saw
the mutilated body. He said that
under threat of death he helped
press the corpse into wooden box
and promised to meet LnczoWskl
and help bury the remains.
The youth said Luczowski adj
mitted the murder. He told police
Luczowsl1i said he killed his wife
with a hammer and then slaShed
her throat with a knife.
Police said there was no appar-
ent motive for the crime.
Arrested Near Church
Detectives arrested the husband
as he killed time by walking in
front OF church, waiting for
Grceszczyk to keep his appoint
ment to aid in the burial OF the
woman's body. Luc7kowski's auto
was parked near. In it officers
found flashligft, shovel and
blanket. Immediately after the
arrest. officers hastened to the
couples home and discovered the
body.
According to Grccszczyk, the
husband burned a piece Of blood
stained carpet after the body was
placed in the box A hammer
covered with blood matted hair
was found by police, but the knife
with which the Woman's Throat was
slashed is still missing.
The couple was married only two
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
WILD DOGS CAUSE
TERROR WAVE IN
WARRICK COUNTY

showed themSelves-effortS to trap
them proved futile.
Noble White, prominent farmer
Of Degonia. devised a scheme to
place a calf carcass near the cav
erns. When the dogs we're enticed
from their dens by the odor of fresh
meat the farmers were to make use
Of their Shotguns.
The animals sailed forth-all
sizes and in varying degrees of
lerocity. Sylvester White, young
farm boy, proved the best marks
men killing two. Others escaped,
some wounded, in the workings.
With the exception that the eyes
were very small, not much larger
than a pea, the animals resembled
ordinary domestic CANNES. They
eyes are believed to have changed
due to dark surroundings. The
farmers counted twenty-nine.
Il work with a shotgun by me, "
commented Allie Veeck, farmer,
who described wild dog seen on
his land being as large and bulky
as some smaller species of bear.
From where the dogs came is un-
known. When they will be routed
is unknown, for the farmers are
not any too eager to meet them
even on hunting expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
NABS TWO IN CHASE
Clerk Captures MexicanS
After Store Theft.

The hand is not quicker than the
eye, Charles Enders, clerk at the
Traugott store. 215 w. Washington
ST., demonstrate to two MeXicans
today. The pair we're arrested on
a larceny charge.
They gave their names as Rodrieo
Apodoca, Deming, N. M, and AL
fredo Lopez, Dallas, Texas.
EnderS was showing Lopez
trousers while Apodoca slipped four
pairs of trousers under his coat,
Enders said. Lopez decided he did
not wish to buy and left.
Enders followed and the chase
gradually attracted an informal
posse. At 154 S. Illinois Et., Enders
overlook the Mexicans and held
the two until police arrived.
He got back the pants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
BERLIN PARLEY
PLEA BEATEN
League Rejects Appeal to
Call Arms COnCIaVe.
~ LEitcd Prcss

~ iEucd PrCss
GENEVA, March 24-The pre-
paratory disarmament conference
of the League OF Nations today re-
jected the suggestion of Count
Johann Won Bernstorf. chief Ger
man delegate, that a full disarma-
ment conference be called before
the end of 1923.
The commission. in repecting the
van BernStorif motion. insisted that
preparatory work had not advanced
sufficiently for such a conference
at the time designated by the Ger
man delegate.
Previously the proposal had been
opposed bitterly. Lord Cushendun
of the British delegation attacked
the Won BernstorfT motion yester-
day, along with the motion of
Maxim Litvinoff, chief Of the Rus
sian delegation, for complete dis
armament.
A repetition of yesterdays attack
started again this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
HOG PRICES WEAK IN
CITY LIVESTOCK MART
Steady With Friday, but Drop lOc
From High.

Hog prices we're weak today at
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
The market was steady with Friday,
but a drop OF 10 cents was regis
tered from the previous high spots.
The top was $685. and the bulk
$3.50 and down. Receipts were
$500 and 404 we're held over from
Friday. Medium animals brought
$3.50 to $6.75, and the 25O-260-pound
class sold for $850@865.
The Chicago market opened steady
with Fridays best. Hog receipts
were low, with only 5000 animals
in the pens. Early bulk good to
choice, O-25o-pound averages, $8.45
1850; few sales on 230-260-pound
butchers sold for $8.10@8.65. ~
Cattle and sheep steady with nor
NAL receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
TWO CITY YEGGMEN
ARE BELIEVED HELD
WOrley Suspects Pair of Part in
Fifty City RObberieS.

WOrley Suspects Pair of Part in
Fifty City RObberies.
Two of the three yeggmen who,
police believe. have battered open
and robbed nearly fifty safes in fill
ing stations and business places
here since Jan. l are under arrest
at Richmond, Police Chief Claude
M. Worley thinks.
Detectives will be sent to question
the men.
Richmond police telephoned they
arrested one of the men inside a
filling station beside a battered open
safe. He gave his name as Elmer
Boswell, 1907 De Loss st.
A man outside the station who
escaped when police approached was
his brother, Francis, Elmer said.
Police later arrested man be-
lieved to be the fugitive, who gave
his name as Edward Boswell, 923
w. Morris ST.
Safe robbers also have been active
at Kokomo and NobleSville this
week, Worley said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
.LASKER CALLED
IN OIL INQUIRY
Ex-Ship Board Head May
Know of G. 0. P. Deals.

EU tHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, March IA.
D. Lasker. former chairman of the
United States shipping board,
credited with collecting important
campaign funds for the Republican
party, was called for questioning
before the Senate Teapot Dome
committee today.
Reports have reached the COM
mittee that Lasker may know i'm
portant facts about the efforts to
raise the 100000 deficit the party
incurred in electing the late Presi-
dent Harding in 1920.
Committee members said LaSker
would be asked if he received
$15O,OOo in Liberty Bonds from
Thomas w. Miller, former alien
property custodian. now under
sentence in New York for alleged
conspiracy in office
Miller was convicted in a trial
with former Attorney General
Daughtery in which he was
charged with having received
money in connection with dlspoSl-
ton of German property siezed
during the war. Daugherty was not
convicted and Miller has appealed.
Lasker also will be asked if he
had any dealings with Miller in
helping to raise funds to pay off
the deficit.
Lasker was listed as a contributor
to the deficit fund and is supposed
to have raised money for the
Republican party at various times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Dyer Urges National Vote
on Liquor Control Plan
Like Canada'S.

Eg JHucd Press
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
wet and dry issue is expected to be
awakened soon from it's long slum-
ber in committee pigeonholes by a
series Of hearings before the House
Judiciary Committee, birthplace Of
the Volstead act.
Acting Chairman Dyer, wet,
will ask his committee within the
next few days to hold hearings on
his proposed constitutional amend
ment to permit national referen-
dunn on prohibition. He will also
ask consideration of other pending
measures, including those for legal
izing light wines and beer.
The way was opened by the brief
hearing Friday on a proposed con-
stitutional amendment, introduced
by Representative SABBATH DemD ,
Illinois, to establish the Canadian
system of government liquor con-
troll. This was the first House hear
ing on prohibition in five years and
was held before judiciary sub
committee.
Dyer's plan is to begin the general
hearings in about ten days or TVS
weeks.
He plans to call outstanding fig
ures in the country, rather than con-
fine the hearings to representatives
Of wet and dry organizations. Mich
olaS Murray Butler, president of Co.
lumbia University. probably will be
among those summoned, if the COM
mittee approves the plan.
The hearings may broaden into
such an investigation as that con-
Quoted two years ago by a special
Senate committee, headed by Sena-
tor Reed (Dem), Missouri. Like
that investigation, these hearings
will result in no immediate legiSla-
tive activity, as the House, like the
Senate, is controlled by the drys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
HELD FOR CAR THEFT

Because police charge that in
1925 he rented drive it yourself"
automobile here, which was later
found abandoned in Jacksonville,
Fla, Byron Hurley, 25, who gave his
address as City is in city prison
today,
He will be arraigned for vehicle
taking and for issuing fraudulent
check, according to the officers.
Hurley was arrested Friday night at
Anderson, Ind, and returned here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
ENFORCE GAS TAX
Collectors on State Line to
Warn EVaderS.

Gasoline tax collectors will be
placed at the Indiana Illinois line to
watch and arrest all gasoline boot
leggers and to serve warning on
Hoosiers who cross the line merely
to purchase gasoline, that this Of
fense is punishable by a fine, L. S.
Bowman, State auditor, announced
today.
The Illinois price on. gas is 3
cents less than in Hammond, and
many from that city are crossing
the line for gas, decreasing the
States revenue by thousands of
dollars.
IF the buyer of gas in Illinois,
after a sufficient number of warn
ings fails to obey the statute he
will be arrested and prosecuted by
this department" Bowman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
.LINDBERGH ENDS
FREE JOY RIDES
Completes Schedule Today;
Guests Total 700.
FJ [ HitCd Press

fP tWtCd Press
WASHINGTON, March "a. -
Charles Lindbcrgh set out today to
complete what is probably the most
intensive air chauGering task ever
performed.
It was the last day Of Linobergh'S S
free rides to congressman and thcir
families" in the interest Of aviation.
More than 700 will have been carried
by nightfall. He gave joy-rides to
col persons in twenty three trips
Friday, and his passenger list since
Tuesday, when he started his self
imposed task, totals 511.
About one-half OF the 535 men,
bers of Congress have been taken
up, but the 1000 or more relatives
of Congressman continued to be-
siege Assistant Secretary of Com
merce MacCracken for authority to
ride.
Lindbergh will make no more of
these flights after today, however.
He intends to rest for a few days.
and then probably will take Henry
Breckenridge, his attorney, to New
York in his Ryan brougham mono
plane.
Two women Stowaways were taken
out of one of Lindberghs transport
planes, Friday. as it was being fin
ally checked for departure. They
were Miss Marguerite Mesny, a
George Washington University stu
dent here who has admired the
f1ier ever since she witnessed New
York's boisterous welcome to him,
and Mrs. Freida Emma Lundberg, a
native of Sweden, the country from
which Lindbergh's father came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
SHOWERS ARE FORECAST
Drop of Is Degrees in Temperatures
Expected Sunday.

Showers or thunderstorms this
afternoon or tonight, was Weather
mans j. H. Arlington prediction
today.
Temperatures should remain fair
ly high today, he said but will drop
to about fifteen degrees lower Sun
day. Sunday will be cloudy, but rain
is not likely, he said
The mercury mounted to new
high for the season, II degrees, FIJI
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Parents Keep Children in
Sight: Caves Hide
Savage Band.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, March pa
pack Of wild dogs is causing terror
in Warrick County. Parents are
not allowing children to leave their
sight, and men frankly admit they
feel safer with guns handy.
Several years ago the Sunlight
Coal Company operated extensive
stripper mines northeast of here.
The coal gave out, and with the
removal of the machinery great
cavernS were left. These were over
grown with vines and bushes.
Farmers recently started report
ing chickens were being lost mys-
teriously.
A vigilance committee studied the
depredations, and learned strange
dog-like animals were denning and
producing young in the old coal
works. Sly and savage the animals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

police reports, was robbed by the
girl.
TINE pretty girl was charged
l. with having sent a taXi-cab
driver on an errand and stealing
the cab in escaping.
She was arrested with Frank
Urban of Albany, in connection
with a robbery charge brought by
Mrs. Julia Howe, of New York
City. She gained her release
through bond, went to Albany
and was charged with stealing a