davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

A woman will take mans name and his money and his peace of mind away from h,m, but backtalk is one thing she absc- lutely refuses to take from him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

SITKA, June 30-Halibut prices here are and 6 cents.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
Baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. January s (Specian.
White potatoes. 100 pounds. 2.00a
2,25: barrel. 3.25a3 SO: sweet potatoes.
barrel. 2.b0a3.00. yams. barrel. 2b0a
400: beans. bushel. 3.00a4.50; brussels
sprouts. quart. ?0a25: cabbage. ton,
l2.0Oal6.00: caulifiower. crate. 250a
2.75; carrots. 100. 3.O0a5. 90: celery.
crate. 1.b0a2.25: kale. bushel. 36a46:
lettuce. crate. 5.b0a<.00; onions. 100
pounds. 2.00a2 so: peppers, crate. 2.00a
ESQ: Savoy cabbage. bushel. 35a+0:
spinach. bushei. I.25al.50: tomatoes.
crate. 2.60a4.50: squash. crate. 2.0oa
$50: turnips. basket. 20a40.
Apples. basket. t.25a2 so: barrel.
3'b0a7. 90: cranberries. one.half box.
9.ooal0.O0; grapefruit. box. 350aA.60;
oranges. box, 4.60a6 90: tangerines,
box. 2,60a3.50: strawberries, quart.
i25ai.6O.
Live poultry~-Turkeys. pound. A0a
~; old toms. 30a32: poor and crooked
breasts. rs: Spring chickens. 27a?s:
leghorns. 24a2S: poor and thin. GOA
22: old hens. 22a2s: poor and leg
horns. 20; old roosters, 1bala: ducks.
2oh2s: poor and thin. 20a22: geese. -
h@7: guinea fowls. each. boass; pig
cons. pair. 30a36.
Dressed poultry~~Turkeys. pound,
40a44; old toms. 30a32; poor and
crooked breasts. 20a2b: young chick
ems. 24a20: old and mixed. 20a2a: old
roosters. l. ..ats. ducks. 26a28: geese.
24a28.
Receipts. 2.a67 cases: native
ana nearby. firsts. In free cases. dos.
en-. 4ba46: current receipts. In tree
cases. 42a44.
Butter~~Good to fancy creamery.
pound. 4sa64. prints. 64ab6; blocks
bsabb. ladies. 57a3a: rolls. 34aa6:
store packed. a2a33. dairy prints, 3ta
80. process butter. 42a43.
HAY and Grain Prices.
Wheat ~ No. I red Winter. export.
l334. No. 3 red Winter. export. no
quotation: No. Z red Winter. aariicky.
domestic. ia9+. No. 4 red Winter.
gariickly. domestic. no quotation.
torn~~No, = yellow. domestic. 99a
90; No. 2. contract. export, Dbh cob
corn. new. a,70aa,7b per barrel.
Oats No. = white. domestio, 90 ha
o.. No. . white. domestic. 62a6s.
Rye Nearby. GOA 100.
Hay. iteoeipts. ~ tons. New hay
In arriving In only limited quantity,
II is. therefore, not being officially
graded ana sells strictly on liz merits.
within range of 10 00a TOO a ton. tim.
othy and clover grades,
Straw No. l wheat. II .00at ~, 90 Per
ton; No. oat. l3.0Oalt00.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture).-Hog
Receipts, 10000 head; uneven: 2b to
40 lover: most loss on weight aver
ages 170 pounds down: early top. $40:
bulk, desirable 21O to 300 pound aver.
ages. S.45a8.65; 160 to 200 pounds. S.25
aS.55; most pigs. 7.50aS.O0: packing
sows, largely. 7.10a7.50; heavyweight
hogs. S.15aS70; medium. s.25aS.6o;
light, S.OOaS6o; light light. 7.5oaS.4o;
packing sows. 7.00a7.60; slaughter
pigs. 7.25aS.00.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head: early
trade on fed steers weak to % lower:
prospects more decline; shippers fairly
active: buyers of fat cows and heifers;
big packers bidding 25 or more lower;
bulls, steady: light vealers. so to 75
lower; shipper kinds. steady; largely
steer and yearling run; best steers
early, 100; numerous loads. 12.50a
1900; weighty sausage bulls. up to
900: light vealers. 12.50al3.50: ship
pers, 15.00a1 $50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs opening fairly active: strong
with Yesterday; asking Is to rs higher:
around 1915 and 1880 for choice
handy.weight; early sales OF better
grade lambs. So pounds down. l3.00a
1880: good TO choice. % to SO pound
offerings. 1225a1275: 100 to l2o pound
kinds, 1125a12.00: sheep. Arm: fat
ewes. 6.00a6.75: choice lightweights,
100.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
SHARES TAKE DROP
IN CURB DEALINGS
Recent Favorites Hit by
Break Due to Big Gain in
Brokers' Loans.
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


NEW YORK. January S. - For a
brief interval after the opening today
the speculative favorites on the Curb
Exchange ignored the weakness in the
main body of stocks on the big board
But the support accorded these issues
finally proved TO have been artificial
and prices gave way readily.
In view of the fact that the specu
lative element for several months had
completely ignored new peak records
in brokers loans, it was difficult to
enviSion the latest increase OF more
than SS41 ,0oo. 900 in the Stock EX-
change figures as the reason for the
heavy liquidation today. Neverthc'
less. this was what the Street set
down as the cause for the weakness.
There was no getting away from the
fact, however, that the public was
participating more literally than at
any time in history, and that the loan
item had reached point where the
technical structure OF the market was
In al unsound state.
Such a recent faVorite as United
States Freight was down over TWO
points at intervals. American RolhnE
Mills. after establishing n new high al
1l3, broke approximately points MID:
land Steel Products common. one ot
the spectacular performers on the up
side several weeks ago. broke D points
between sales and at 95 compared with
the previous final of 109. flrestone
Tire was selling 1 points under the
Wednesday final at ESQ, Maryland Cas-
ualty at 1S5 recorded a loss of points
on the day.
The weakness made itself felt for
tho most part in those issues which
Rad been most responsible TO operations
for the rise and indicated that much OF
the speculation on the side OF advance
had been carried to extremes.
Newmont Mining, because OF its
holdings in other mining issues, natu.
rally came off sharply when weakness
developed on the metal shares on the
Stock Exchange. At 12S the price
compared with the 1927 high of 1891.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
TRADING
IN COTTON MARKET
Early Offerings Take Prices
Down, but Small Ad-
vance Follows.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.--The cot.
ton market opened steady today at
decline Of TO points, active months
showing net losses Of about s to Q
points in early trading under liquida-
ton and local selling.
Offerings were comparatively light
and after the decline to 1928 for
March prices frmed up on covering
and trade buying. with that delivery
selling up to 19.43, and active months
showing net advances Of about 4 to z
points by the end Of the first half
hour.
Private cables said there had been
some continental selling in Liverpool,
but later the news from Manchester
was more encouraging, demand for
cotton cloths showing an improvement
in many directions.
The rally from the early decline ap.
peared to meet slightly increased OF.
ferings and the market eased of again
under a renewal OF liquidation, with a
little local and Southern selling. March
declined to 1920 and active months
generally showed net losses Of about
IA to 18 points, but the market was
narrow enough to be Influenced by
comparatively small orders either way
and prices were 4 or points up from
the lowest at midday on covering.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
BANDIT SLAIN, TWO
CAPTURED IN CHICAGO

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Sit was
bad night for bandits. One was shot
lead. another was captured and a third
surrendered under pistol persuasion.
James Doody. who hadn't. forgotten
what he learned as a policeman,
walked into a holdup at the Frank
Nelson radio store and opened fire
with a revolver when the robber
whipped his own weapon around.
Doody's single shot was fatal to the
bandit. who was identified as STAN
ley Hodana, 19.
At the Silver Moon Athletic Club
Robert Ahlgrin, IS, and John Rowan.
se, who said they were making their
maiden venture with masks and pis-
tols, found a bullet reception awaiting
them from Patrolman jeremiah Ma
honey. Ahlgrin surrendered under
Mahoney's fire, and Rowan was taken
later after he had jumped from a win
cow. They said they were without
work and had families TO support
Evening star., 1928-01-05
Commodity News

OWOSSO. Mich. January s (Spe-
claD.--A basic price OF 81 a ton. with
IS q ton for deliveries TO the factory.
Is offered beet sugar growers Of Mich
igan by the refineries for the 1928
crop.
CHICAGO.-Butter prices are rela-
lively high at present and there is
talk Of an increase In imports early
this year, since the difference between
the New York and London price now
is almost as much az the tariff on but
ter shipments into the United States
from Canada.
PHILADELPHIA. ~- Philadelphia
wooden mills have been contracting
for their 1928 supplies OF raw mate.
rial. with q good deal OF activity in
the last few days. One Philadelphia
buyer paid 40c q pound in the grease
Or two choice Montana clippings.
Much desert wool is being taken over
In southern Utah at 81 to 50.
UTICA.-Cuttings OF fine gloves IN
the last month have totaled approx
mately 5000 dozen pairs more than for
the corresponding period Of 1925. The
increase In work glove production has
been even higher.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
WOOL QUOTATIONS.

BOSTON, January 5 tSpecian.--
Strength in foreign woods, with domes-
tic woolg in light supply here, plus q
steady absorption for mill account. is
sustaining optimism in the Boston
wool market. Worsted mill buying is
a factor in the market for good comb
ing sorts. Fine territory was quoted
today at 112a115 clean basis. French
conlbing al 1.06al.10: half blood at
1.02a1 .05: three-eighths blood at s5a9s
and quarter blood at sass. Fine Ohio
feeces were quoted at 47a4s grea Sc
basis, half blood and threeeighths
blood at 4sa49 and quarter blood at
zsa50
Evening star., 1928-01-05
STEEL OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK. January q Ro.-~ingot
output Of tho United States Steel Cor.
poration In now at 70 per cent OF ca
pacity. a substantial gR'o in the la st
week from tho low level Of the Christ.
mas holidays. around 80 per cent
Operations were IA. 70 per cent before
the holiday shutdowns. Tho average
for the entire industry IN now around
T per cent. against b7h per cent In
the holiday period. Early IN 1927 the
average for the industry was about
It per cent.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
WILL SPEND NEARLY BILLION

NEW YORK, January P).-Elec.
trio light and power companies in the
United States plan to spend 5000, 1863.
600 on new construction in 1928. The
budget for the new year is one of
the largest for new facilities indicated
in the history Of the industry. Elec.
trical World reports. While all sec
tions Of the country show gains. con.
trasted with actual expenditures in
1927. the Southern States and North
Central states lead in the rate OF
growth OF proposed capital expendi-
lures Actual expenditures on new
construction and improvements by the
electric utilities In 1927 reached $780,.
353, 900.
Evening star., 1928-01-05

NEW york. January & Rj,~~Dus
10 ths Increased demand for steel.
unflilsd tonnage of the United states
Htest Corporation Ut the close 0f DO,
eeInber ~ sApeatsd 10 show n gain
IT more than zoo. 600 tons. ana prob.
this develop, u would he ths largest
increase IN bookinEs since December,
Iezb. UnfiIlsd orders at the close OF
November were ASA ,04O tona.
Evening star., 1928-01-05

BALTIMORE. January tSpeciaD.-
Investors are reported to be quietly
buying Baltimore & Ohio common
stock. Paying So a share and earning
more than double that amount in 1921.
IL Is believed that the stock will be
placed upon a 81 dividend basis as
soon as the management feels conn.
dent that the business situation will
justify increasing the payment.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
WHEAT HAS SETBACK
AFTER EARLY CLIMB
Bear Pressure Comes on Heels Of
Statements of Widely Known
Trader on Conditions.
By the Associated Press.

by VIC A5FUCIHteu FTtBb.
CHICAGO, January 5.-All grain
prices underwent a decided setback to.
day after showing an early upward
trend. Increased selling pressure de-
veloped on account of a bearish con-
struction given to statements by a
widely known trader regarding gen.
eral grain trade conditions. Notice
was also taken Of heavy Argentina
exports OF wheat. larger both than
last week and a year ago.
Wheat closed heavy q to IA net
lower; corn. y to n of: oats. 4 to
aan down. and provisions showing 2
cents decline
Evening star., 1928-01-05

New York December 20 lpo7--The board
OF directors have declared . quarterly divi-
common eona On .soak Of this esmpany s payable res
ruary IS lg2S to common stockholders Of
record at the close OF business February ]
1928 Chcckl TO be mailed Transfer books
win not close OWEN SHEPHERD. Vice
pYpsihant and Treasurpr
Evening star., 1928-01-05

FREDERICK. Md. January s.~-.
Between $500, 900 and td00. 900 was
paid out an sentannuai Interest ana
dividends Ia dsp0sitorH ana stock,
holders OF the six local banks on Jan.
uary !. az this amount esa, ,aeT,6f
was paid out IN semlannual divi.
dsnds on capital stoak by the Com.
munity Finance On. and the sik
hanks. The Citisens' National hank
paid out $4,000, or 30 per cent. on
I. the = capital u h tor The pa@. sis
Evening star., 1928-01-05
MEREDITH PROMOTED.

NEW YORK. January P1.-
Oscar 8. Meredith has been elected
vice president Of the Bank OF Amer.
lea. He formerly was assistant vice
president and executive in charge or
the banks business in the Central
West and the West
Evening star., 1928-01-05

NEW York. January N~
James A. Campbell. president OF
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co, SAYS
negotiations for Tho acquisition OF In.
land Eteei are still Incomplete. "Ons
at time" was his comment when
asked whether Youngstown Sheet A
Tubs contemplated making ovarturss
10 Jones A. Iaughlin Steel,
Evening star., 1928-01-05
POTATOES UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO. January s Omitted States
department of agriculture --I'oiaDDes
,EeHe]pts u cars. oD track. 1gs; 10.
tsl = y. shipments, 395 carr: prices
unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. January 8 fEpeciaIi.---
Cpttcn Yvods markets continued quiet
t,1esY ~ unchanged pficeh. Print
cloths were quoted 1T sA for g5xg0s
and e, ~ cents for g7z72s. The raw
six market remained closed.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, January t3peciaD,--
crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets.
declined one-frU'fh cent at today's
noon quotation of II cents. This com.
pares with 49A u month ago and 3sjz
cents 4 year ago.
Evening star., 1928-01-05

NEW YORK, January H). -
sharon Steel Hoop has appropriated
81 900 900 tor extensions and improve.
rnents, including q new rolled strip
mill al sharon, Pa. and enlargement
of the plckIing plant Work Will
start at once.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
BUTTER Is HIGHER.

CHICAGO. January 8 Np.--Eutter--
Higher, receipts, a,@9Z tubs, creamery
extras. 59bz: sts ndafdE. 81; extra iirsts.
fXs4t. f1rkts. 5zaz5, Eeepnds. 3sa 80.
JggE-Cnchanged, receipts. 5.tIl
fSEEE
Evening star., 1928-01-05
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

%EW YDKK. Jsnuafy NJ~~Issf 7
silver. 19zk: MeX.ean dollars. 4Sh.
Evening star., 1928-01-05
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
What Ia Back Of Each share.

Business for z months present fiscal year
Dividends have been paid contin,iously
since organiza alton.
Al 10. stock yields b.2 per cent.
Consult your banker or broker for fur
ther information 40 to values back OF this
stock.)
Evening star., 1928-01-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following is n list Of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
ASKS $4,000 ALIMONY
Petersburg Woman Also Wants $685.
900 Attorneys Fees

By Times special
PETERSBURG. Ind, April %
Alimony of $150000 and $4,000 at
torney fees is asked in a divorce suit
filed in Pike Circuit Court here by
Mrs. Ethel Hughes against Russell
Hughes, alleging cruelty and inf
deity. The alimony is believed the
largest ever asked here.
The Hughes we're married about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
PAGE

With this night safe this bank is never
closed to its depositors You place your deposits
in the pouch with which we provide you, unlock
the entrance door with a key furnished by the
bank for a small annual charge-thc pouch is
dropped through the chute into the safe which
is protected by the burglar alarm system Of The
bank The depositor is assured that his money
is in the safe by electrically connected counter
balanced battle plates, which flash lighted sig
nal on the door of the safe when the pouch passes
down the chute. When the signal is flashed it is
positive proof that his money is in the safe keep
ing of the bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
WOMAN WITH POISON
IS LEFT TO POLICE
Soldier AbanGons Companion
After Chicago Trip.

After Chicago Trip.
Mystery surrounded a woman
who was brought to police head
quarters Wednesday night by a man
who disappeared Immediately. She
asked fer medical aid and Wss
clutching a bottle Of poison She
gave her name as Alice Walton, 35,
but refused to reveal her address.
She was examined at city hospital.
but doctors found nothing wrong.
Finally she said that refusal to
tell her address was to escape FAM
lily trouble She said she had been
to Chicago with a soldier. When
they returned here the soldier left
her, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
FIGHT LOOMS IN
SCHOOL BOARDS
tenure RULING
Legality of AboIishing AS
sistantS' Offices Is
Questioned.

A test suit may be filed to de-
ternine legality Of dismissal Of
three Indianapolis assistant school
e'1nerintendents, it was learned to-
~ey.
" E4ons of the three, Miss Flora
Drake, D. T. Weir and Joseph F.
Thornton, were abolished by the
board last fall Letters signed by
Frank L. Reissncr, board secretary,
and said to have been dictated by
President Theodore F. Vonnegut,
were the first formal notice their
services would be terminated at tie
close of the school year in June.
Miller is understood to favor
making an opening for GLADDEN., but
the proposition is said to meet with
little favor on the part Of board
members, who consider his appoint
mant at this time unWise.
Denial that Fred T. GLADDEN., for
mer assistant State superintendent
of public instruction, is to be named
to a position in the city schools SIM
liar to that occupied by one Of the
three assistant superintendent, has
been made both by superintendent
Charles F. Miller and Commissioner
Charles w. Kern.
Weir said today that while un-
willing to fight for his rights under
the teacher tenure law for himself,
he would be willing to cooperate
with the Indiana State Teachers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
PLAN FIVE new
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Signals on N. Meridian St.
to Cost $1,000.

Installation of uniform traffic
signals on N. Meridian ST. follow
ing the widening and resurfacing
of the thoroughfare is planned by
City Gamewell Superintendent Will
liam B. Griffis.
The new signals will be of the
target type, the same as was in
stalled recently at Fourteenth and
Meridian SITS.
Griff1s said it was the desire of
the board of safety to beautify the
street and make the signs more
serviceable. The five signals will
cost about $1,000. Old signals proba-
bly, will be repaired and placed at
other intersections.
GriffiS pointed out to the board
how maintenance cost could be re-
duced materially by installing the
target type signals. They have
twenty-four bulbs instead of sixty
four, as in the panel type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

see the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Illinois and Washington SITS,
this city, and hear his personal eX-
PLANTATION Of this surprising COM
pound. At the same time never
ending stream of voluntary indorse-
ments and reports are being re-
ceived from local people, describing
the remarkable benefits they have
derived from the use of this medi-
cine. Recently the Konjola Man
said:
"This compound has proven
vastly more effective in thousands
of cases of ill-health than any pre-
viously known medicine. In this
new day Of science the medicine
first must cleanse the system of all
poisons and this must be done
through the kidneys, liver, stomach
and bowels. 1t takes liquid prep
aration to do these things. In
making Konjola we selected the
juices of twenty-five of natures
plants and herbs"
One of the latest residents of this
section to make a public indorse-
ment of Konjola is Mr.. E. F. Cor
bit, 2O9 North Warman Ave, who
is widely acquainted in indianapolis.
"Konjola is a wonderful medi-
cine" said Mr.. Corbitt, ct ener-
gized my whole system and built
me up so that I am feeling better
in general than have in years.
6tNH1, 1r,Ioo1a LoIu yuoaIy-
ened condition and 1 was constantly
bothered with a terrible cough that
shook my entire body. I had rheu-
matism so bad in my arms that I
could hardly raise them to my face,
and really had little use of them.
The aches and pains we're so bad
that I would lie awake at nights
suffering and unable to sleep.
was getting worse every day and
I began to think that because of
my age, you see I am 80 years old,
I would never be able to get my
health back again.
"Of course, the worst thing about
my case was the fact that I could
never find a, medicine to help me-
WIl1tl l. llCdlQ VI IAO4NJO1e1 4 1loQ
no leea it would really end my
troubles. but I made up my mind
to try it anyway and now this state
ment will speak for itself. I am
feeling like I never had a sick day
in my life. Konjola has put new
life in my arms and since l started
taking this medicine all the aches
and pains are gone. At my age I
think it is remarkable that I can
enjoy such good health. All my
rheumatism is gone and haven't
been bothered with cough for
some time. My wife and I both
claim it is the best thing that ever
happened to us when we found
Konjola.
"It is really a pleasure to indorse
q medicine which brings so much
health to suffering humanity"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, Indianapolis. where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is being sold in
large quantities at all Hook drug
stores, and by all the best druggists
in all towns throughout this entire
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
WATSON ON Defense:
Wants to Be Morc Useful,
He Explains.

~ tHfN NFtCGf
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April ga
desire to be OF greater usefulness to
the country prompts Senator Games
E. Watson to seek sthe Republican
presidential nomination, he said in
an address here Wednesday E!ght.
For the first time in his can
paign, Watson injected himself and
his record into a defense Of his can
didacy.
I am seeking this nomination, he
said. not for the qualification of
any personal ambition. but because
l believe that it will give me an
enlarged field for service to my
fellow men.
Watson speaks in Elkhart to-
night and at indianapolis Saturday
night.
Three hundred and fifty Watson
workers Of st. Joseph County who
were given a free dinner ar the
Senator's expense. marched tc the
high school auditorium 10 hear his
speech, headed by a band and
"Watson-for- President banners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
JobIcss Woman Tries Suicide

Out of employment, and her
health bad, Miss Ruth Coval 80,
who lived with her sister. Mrs.
Dorothy Murray, 1905 Sheldon St,
attempted suicide with poison late
Wednesday. Her condition in city
hospital was reported favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

John Thompson, Tyner, Ind. who
is in charge of arrangements for
the annual banquet Of the Junior
and Senior classes Of Indiana
Central College. to be held in the
Rainbow room of the SEVERN Fri
day evening Thompson is presi-
dent of the Junior class, and also
president of the college Y. NJ. c.
A. organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

failed to assert this leadership when
things were happening, he should
not hesitate now to assert any
leadership he possesses. notwith-
standing it may be construed as
case of locking the stable after the
horse is stolen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

U. P. Lawrence Of Peru, Ind, was
appointed Miami County manager
for Herbert Hooyer's presidential
campaign today by Oscar c. Foel-
lnger, State Hoover manager.