davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
BY JOHN M. GLEISSNER


WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--ThC
federal government would put ar
army of 10000 prohibition agent;
in the field if it undertook to check
minor infractions of the prohibition
laws.
This estimate is based on the
statement of Prohibition Commits
sioner James M. Doran before the
house appropriations COMMITTEES
that an appropriation of $300,000,-
900 would be needed if the govern
ment undertook police work" in
connection with its attempted en-
forcement of the VolStead act.
There now are about 400 agents
in the field, provided for by all
appropriation OF $13,500,000. If the
number of agents were increased in
the same ratio as the appropriation,
there would be 10000 on Uncle
Sans payroll.
Doran said also a system of fed
eraI courts covering the land would
be needed to handle the prosecu-
ton of persons arrested under the
larger appropriation.
How extensive this system of
courts would have to be Doran did
not say. However, if it is assumed
that the business of the department
of justice in connection with pro-
hibition would grow relatively with
the appropriation for the prohibi-
ton unit, some $20O,00O,O00 year
would have to be provided. The
present amount spent by the de-
partment in connection with prohi-
bition is about nine million dollars
a year.
If the transaction in the new
courts grew in the same ratio, they
would handle about 100000 cases
annually in their criminal branches
alone. During the last fiscal year
$4,000 such cases were terminated
in one way or another.
Close to two million persons would
be arrested every year Ivy the 10000
dry agents if they maintained their
present average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Dial TzUiSte1S
CAn references Are Cen trail Standard Time)

4:30-Livestock reports.
4:40-Novelty notions.
5:00-Henry Thiess orchestra.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
6:00-Sam Watkins orchestra.
6:lS-Commerce and the Individual
6:30-Mel Doherty and his French-Bauer
orchestra.
7:00-Lehn and Fink.
7:30-Champion Sparkers.
8:00-Thomaston Troopers.
8:30-MaXwell House Coffee concert.
9:00-Longine'S correct time.
9:00-Crosley Burnt Corkers.
10 :00-Weather forecast.
10 :O0-Mell and Dell, Melodious DeIvings
10 30-Henry Thiess orchestra.
IL :00-ShoWboX orchestra.
II :30-HenrY Thiess' orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
FOLEY LAWYER Head
Other Officers of IndianapO-
lis Association Named.

Michael E. Foley was elected 1929
president of the indianapolis Bar
association at the monthly meeting
at the Columbia Club wednesday
night.
Other officers elected were: Rus
sell Wilson and Theodore Locke
vice-presidents; Donald S. Morris,
treasurer; Sidney S. Miller and Earl
Cox, executive committee members
and John K. Ruckelhaus, B. H
Coughran, H. B. Pike and Harvey
Grabill, members of the committee
on admission.
Result of a secret ballot of asso-
citation members on their preference
for the three candidates for mu-
nicipal judge will be announced
Friday or Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
RADIO FOR COAST GUARD
27O Patrol Boats to Be Equipped
With 25-Watt Sets.

Approximately 27O patrol boats Of
the coast guard, United States
treasury department, are to be
equipped with 25-watt radio trans
hitting sets, displacing the present
50-watt transmitters.
These small boats constitute the
governments organized and armed
defense against the smuggling of
Intoxicating beverages into this
country from bordering provinces or
nations and the radio is an indis-
pensable medium in possession of
the rum-running boats in that a
rapid means of communication is
necessary to the success of a con-
certed attack upon liquor-laden
boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Leases Station WRAF

BIZ United Press
LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Charles
Middleton, part owner and builder
of radio station WRAF here has
leased the station from, his partners
and will operate it by himself. The
location has been changed. Middle
ton built the station five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
WFBM QO5O RiIocyeles) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TuTTpSnAV

WFBM (1O5O KiIocycles) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
inconsistencies from Roberts Park M. E.
church.
I2:S5-Livestock market; farm flashes.
4:00-WFBM studio orchestra.
4:30-Aunt Sammy'S hOuSekeeper'S chats
and radio recipes.
4:45-Aunt Sammy's tea-time talk.
5:00-"Speaking Of Dogs" DR.: Vance.
5:15-"Whats Happening" late news
from Indianapolis Times.
5;S0-Lieutenant Owens safety talk.
5:45-Santa Claus.
6:O0-Longine's time; weather forecast;
dance marathon news, newscast-
ing. world events from "Time."
6:15-WFBM dinner trio.
6:30-WFBM mixed quartet.
7:00-PlutO hour.
$500 to lOlOO-Siient.
IO:OO-Jim and Walt, "GIoom Chasers."
1O1S-The COlumnist;. LOngine's Time;
1O:sO-Dick POweii's Indiana Roof orr
ehestra.
WKBF u4OO KilocycIes) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
THURSDAY
IO:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:15-StudlO program.
lUsEO-lnIercSting DIS OF history COur-
tesy of Indianapolis public library.
IO:30-IAvestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
10:40-WKBF shopping service.
p. NJ
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:OO-Santa Claus
6:30--Bair's theater porgram
7:00-StudiO program.
S:30-Sinok grenadiers.
9:SO-Charles c. Peek Jewelry Company.
10:O0-Georgia Ramblers.
1O:SO-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
WLW GOO KiIocycIes) CINCINNATI
THURSDAY
P. NJ.
30o-Dancing lesson by Pep Golden.
3:15-Club period.
3:30-Office Boys.
.nA ofFN all NT1vr on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
u. S. AUTO DEATH TOLL
JUMPS a. PER CENT
Increase in Larger Cities During
Past Year Reported.

Past Year Reported.
Bdy United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Deaths
from automobile accidents in the
larger cities of the country have in
creased 4 per cent during the last
year, the department of commerce
announced today.
The mortality rate for automobile
accidents in seventy-seven United
Statss cities to Dec. 8 last year was
ZIG per 100000 inhabitants, COM
pared with a rate of 22.5 for the
present year.
The number of persons killed by
automobiles in these cities to Dec.
1927, was $3.50, as compared with
7,348 to Dec. l., 1928, the department
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
]. F. CONNELL IMPROVED
Radio Company Official Home
From Hospital After Accident.

John F. Cornell, vice president
and treasurer of the Kruse- Cornell
Company, radio dealers, injured a
month ago into an automobile &C
cident, has been released from
Methodist hospitel and is at his
home, 621 East Maple road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Opposes Sunday Funerals

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 13.-The
Henry County Ministerial Associa-
ton is on record as supporting up-
dertakers in opposition to funerals
on Sunday and announced inten-
ton of members to reduce the num-
Der to the fewest possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
$4,000 AGENTS
NEEDED TO END
SWAY OF BOOZE
Vast Expenditure Would Be
Required If Country
Pushed Prohibition.

Here is the second of a series of
stories on the prohibition situation,
showing the staggering cost to the gov
possible for real enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

THURSDAY
-NBC System (WJZ, $50 KilOcycles)-
7:0O-Lehn and Fink serenade.
7;30-Champion sparkers.
8:00-Milady'S musicians.
8:30-Maxwen hour.
-NBC System (WEAF. $50 KiIocycles)-
7:00-Forhan's Song Shop.
730-Hoover sentinels.
8:00-Seiberling singers.
9:00-Halsey Stuart hour.
Columbia System
8g0-Sonora hour.
GOETHE Homecoming of Bellini."
woo 1000 Kilocycles) DAVENPORT
9:00-Concertina orchestra.
WISH QI2O KilOcycIes) MILWAUKEE
5:OO-Peter Rabbit.
-WMAQ 600 KiIocycles) CHICAGO
5:15-Topsy turvy time.
-KDKA $3.50 KiIOcycles) PITTSBURGH
5:30-Brown's orchestra.
wis (81O Kilocycles) CHICAGO
6:00-Orgsn, sports.
Columbia Network
9:3o--Merrymakers to WBBM, WOWO,
KNOX.
WHO $50 KiIocycles) CHICAGO
1O:00-Dance music.
XII (64O KiIocycles) LOS ANGELES
10;30-Concert orchestra.
-WDAF (61O KiIOcycIes) KANSAS CITY
11:45-Nighthawks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
of the new
FoRD

records. The new Ford has been chosen Only
aftes exhaustive. competitive tess ooverins
speed, smoothness, aeceleration, ill.climbing.
oil AID gus consumption, safety, comfort, and
low up-keep cost.
The reason for such complete and we'll.
rounded performance is found in the funda.
mental Ford policy Of doing business.
4 purpose beyond sales
orbrqfts
The newFordwas not designed primarily for sales
and profits. 1t goes beyond men and materials.
1t is the expression Of an ideal-an ideal that
looks toward bringing the benefits Of modern.
economical transportation to al the people.
Back Of the new Ford are manufacturing and
production methods as unusual as the car ITSELF
Without these, it would be impossible 70 give
you the value that is in the new Ford. Because
Of them: it is unquestionably the best moor CIR
that can be made at low price without sscri.
icing quality anywhere along the line.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Il part Of the pe'y life
cfhis country

Other incidents are even more dramatic.
A letter from Albany, N. r., tells how the
Triplex shatter.proof glass windshield Of
the new Ford prevented injuries from fly.
ing glass when 4 physicians car was
forced of the road into telegraph pole.
A news.reel photographer tells how the
brakes on the new Ford saved his life when,
speeding through blizzard to film ship.
wreck, he found himself suddenly on the
very edge Of 5o-foot cliff: From far
western STATE husband and father writes
gratefully to tell how the sturdiness Of the new
Ford saved the lives Of my family" when the
car was struck by hit.and.un driver.
Further tribute to the sturdiness, reliability
and general all.around performance Of the new
Ford is shown in the repeated and growing
purchases by Federal and city governments, by
police departments, and by large industrial com.
panies which keep definite day.by.day cost
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

LeE asw <~d fleet tie lines SD stnliset Ia<ssi
tbs e'lsn Of tie sew Rsrts, Sexes. Richly 4ttsistak
sbvvssss IN tie ~<sser Of 8 cssto~-bsa. CO.. An
exceptionally es~fsssile coz bse<sss Of IL seq trsss.
sessvss pses t'Ssited n fsss Ss< sssr esmtsn~esex
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

Al1zOn2, ana n2d m2ut Z 5UO'm1It Circle
of Muroc Dry Lake in the Mohave Desert
at an average speed Of 62.51 miles an hour.
In Germany, the new Ford won first
prize in one of the most severe all.around
tests to which motor car has ever been
subjected-the utility and reliability con-
test Of the Allgemeiner Deutscher Auto
mobil Club. This contest included not only
speed and reliability but starting, acceler-
alton, hill-climbing, fuel economy and
braking efficiency.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

Practically year Of average driving was
done in three weeks. yet the entire trip was
made without the need Of single major ad
justment or repair.
Another new Ford, as test of hill.climbing,
was driven from San Bernardino, California,
over the National Old Trails and Swanout
Valley Highway, to the Big Pines Recreation
Camp The entire 36.2 miles were made in high
gcat-a particularly severe test because Of the
sharp turns and stretch of 81 miles where
the grade rises precipitously from 5000 to
6O75 feet.
Previously this same car had broken the
time record between Los Angeles and Phoenix,
- IL l. q
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

One Of the first of the new Fords was driven
from Dearborn. Michigan, to Los Angeles to San
Francisco to New York and back to Dearborn
distance Of 1928 miles-in twenty.one days.
Through ice and sleet, up mountain peaks.
through desert sands, over macadam and deeply
rutted dirt roads, it Travelled at an average speed
Of 400 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
TURKEY ABSORBING
 AUSTRIAN CULTURE

VIENNA, Feb. 24.-The new Turkish Republic is following in the footsteps of the former em- pire. which always looked to Austria for advice and coopera- tion and sent it's sons to Vienna for education and diplomatic training.
 It is in this spirit that the An gora Government requested the Austrian police department to lend it an expert for the reor- ganization of it's police forces and lately begged for second officer to assist the first in this task.
 An Austrian sculptor was en- trusted with the execution of a great equestrian statue of Kennel Pasha. the President of the Re- public.
 The Vienna architect, Dr.. Klemens Holzmeister, who late ly completed constructional work in Turkey. has obtained the com mission to build an imposing building for the Ministry of War at Angora.
 Professor Egli, another Vienna architect. has designed type of building accepted by the Turkish Government as a model for school and other educational buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
SONG MOON CAMP
 FIRE GIRLS TOHAVE
 DINNER TOMORROW

The Song Moon Camp Fire Girls will hold a dinner tomor- row night in the display rooms of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, starting at o'clock and lasting until 9 o'clock. At the dinner, Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, who has been Guardian for many years, will introduce her successor, Mrs. Schroeder.
 At the dinner tomorrow night, old members may renew their memberships and new girls may join.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24

Douglas. The body will be taken from Juneau to Douglas and re- turned here on the MarshaPs boat. It is understood Mrs. Eddy will take the body of her hus- band to the States for interment.
 Pioneer of North
 MT. Eddy was pioneer of Alaska, having lived in the north in the early days. He was 61 years of age on his last birth day. October 10.
 He first came to Alaska in 1897 when he was with the U. s. Customs at Skagway. In '9s he joined the gold rush to Dawson and later went to Nome where he lived until 1917. He was the first Chief of Police of Nome and was also Deputy U. s. Marshal there.
 In 1917 MT. Eddy went to the States and was married to Mrs. Eddy. Since then he has lived in the States and Southeastern Alaska. spending some time at various intervals in Hyder where he was interested in mining. He was Secretary of the Senate of the 1917 Territorial Legislature.
 Whites First Appointoe
 MT. Eddy was given the first appointment made by Marshal White after the latter took his present office, being named De- putty U. S. Marshal at Douglas. June 1. 1926. He and Mrs. Eddy had come to Juneau the preced- ing month. Since his appoint ment as Deputy Marshal MT. and Mrs. Eddy made their home in Douglas.
 Mir. Eddy was a member of Igloo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska and a charter member of the Nome Aerie Fraternal Order Of Eagles. at Nome and a membeE of Seattle Lodge No. s2. B. P. O. Elks.
 He is survived by his widow, and two brothers, Hugh Eddy in Denver. Colo, and Louis Eddy in oakland. Calf
 MT. Eddy had many frienda throughout Alaska who mourn his death. n the short tims he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24

old papsss CT sals q m pnpiis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24

MRS. RALPH O. BREWSTER
 AUGUSTA, srs.-xMrs. Ralph O. Brewster didn't campaign for the title. First Lady of Maine" but she did help her husband win that title for her.
 When Brewster decided to visit every city and town in the state in his primary campaign for the gubernatorial nomination, in 1924, Mrs. Brewster cast her lot with him as chauffeur on a long and tedious motor tour.
 But politics and public life are not the foremost considerations with Mrs. Brewster. The welfare and comfort of her husband, the care of her two sons and the pre- servation of a home environment are deemed by her to be more important.
 Nevertheless, Mrs. Brewster continues to find time for the out side interests that she developed after her graduation from Welles- ley college and which have been broadened by her husbands DO. litical career. She remains a member of such Portland organi cations as the Equal Suffrage League, the League of Women Voters, the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the chamber of commerce, the Literary Unior and various other clubs and so cieties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
HALIBUT SCHOONER WRECKED ON COAST
 OF KODIAK ISLAND

The 75-foot haliDut schooner Alaska, of Ketchikan. with its part owner, c. Pettersen aboard, was wrecked sometime yesterday on the southeast coast of Kodiak Island. according to word receiv- ed today by Customs House of fcials.
 Part of the crew is safe at kaguyuk Bay and the remain ing members are at Port Hebron. but those at the former place are without food, the cable received here said.
 A wireless report of the wreck was received by the United States Commissioner at Kodiak, who sent out the gasboat Olive. Capt. Johnson, to bring the crew there. Customs officials here sent word to Kodiak to care for the men there and send them south to ketchikan on the Admiral Wat son.
 The Alaska was built in 1913. fs 7b feet in length. with an IS foot beam and foot depth. She is of CT gross tons. 64 tons net. carries crew of 15 men and Ia equipped with 136 horsepower engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
WILLIAM EDDY DIED SUDDENLY
 LASl EVENING
Deputy U., s. Marshal ol Douglas Stricken al Home
 Funeral Sunday

William M. Eddy, Deputy Unit cd States Marshal at Douglas, died suddenly at his home shortly before ' o'clock last night, death resulting from apoplexy.
 MT. Eddy had just returned to his home from a walk to the wharf to meet the ferry from Juneau. and had sat down to rest, remarking to the effect that he was exceedingly warm. His words were followed by long sigh, the last sound he uttered. Mrs. Eddy rushed to his side and called to Floyd Henrickson, teacher in the Douglas schools, who lives in the Eddy home, and together they attempted to revive the stricken man.
 Guy Smith, druggist of Doug las was summoned and a tele- phone message sent to Juneau to Dr. w. J. Pigg. MT. Smith ad- Iministered treatment to Mr. , Eddy, following advice of Juneau physicians but he was beyond aid and when Dr. Pigg arrived at o'clock, having made the trip by special ferry, he pro- nounced him dead.
 On being informed of the death of MT. Eddy, U. s. Marshal Al- bert A. White sent the Marshal's boat "Helemar" to Douglas with Deputy U. s. Marshal Phil Her. riman aboard, and the body was brought to Juneau on the vessel.
 Funeral Sunday
 [ Funeral services will be held at ? o'clock Sunday afternoon at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
PROGRAM GIVEN FOR
 WORLDS PRAYER DAY

Services at the Methodist Church for the Worlds Day of Prayer, under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society, were held today. the program taking fin an hours time this morning. and a major part of this afternoon.
 Following the completion of the forenoon program, the women took luncheon in the church ban quet rooms. and the services were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
STOP cATARRHl OPEN
 M0sTnlLS AND HEAD
siZi Rs'ls1ss Sss'a 2Rs's'a cs'a. !: t Ssg N


 If your nOstfils are clOgged and your head h stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of | cold or catarrh. just get a sinall bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your ilostrils and let it pene- trate through every air passage of your head, soothing and heal ing the ipilamed, swollen nucotiI membrane and you set instant relief.
 An! how good 1t feels. Your nostrils are open, your head id clear. no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more heedsche, dry ness or struggling for breath, Ely's Cream Balm is j,ist what suilerers from head colda and cstarrh need. It's . delitht adv. .N 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

A complaint against Billie Keen has been filed in the court of the U. s. Commissioner by Peter Ka. nosh, charging larceny. Keen, Il is alleged by Kanosh. took Colt automatic pistol. the personal property of the plaintiff. and val, ued at $50.
 The hearing was set for late this afternoon before U. s. Com missioner Frank A. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24

has lived on Gatsineau Channel he had made large circle Of friends who held him in highest esteem.
 Marshal White said today of MT. Eddy: MT. Eddy was a val ued employee of the Government, and his efforts and friendship to this office was appreciated. His untimely death will be loss to the United States Marshals of flee at Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24

fEzn HMP1Rn HAs THE IARO' DIT. HOST UP-TO-DATD AMI BEET EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALAeKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24

continued Ut 1;S0 D. m. A fin attendance was reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
Royalty Had Eye to
Saving the "Botubees''

The collection Of books made by
the late King Leopold of Belgium is
extremely valuable. A French writer
tells of how Leopold. hearing that q
particular book he desired was in the
possession of small dealer In a poor
quarter of Paris. set out to obtain 1t
at the lowest price possible, for Leo
'p0ld counted with care every penny
he spent on his hobby and part Of the
pleasure IT afforded him. according to
b writer In the New York Herald
Tribune. was the getting Of q valu-
able volume at low figure. This par
ticular book was q French transla-
ton made in the Sixteenth century of
Latin work by q writer named
Cretaeus, written about 200 A. d.
When Leopold arrived In Paris he
clad himself In the attire Of a man Of
the working class. called on the deal
er and bought the book for few
francs. But coming back to the hotel
where he was staying the king was
robbed Of his purchase. Some years
later. when in Vienna, he saw the
book on a dealers shelf. The price
asked for 1t was $3.50 and after much
bargaining Leopold paid the money.
It does not appear clear why he
should have been 90 eager to obtain
this part, cular volume. for from time
70 time he obtained far more valuable
and interesting ones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
More Ways Than One
TO Take Nourishnent

When a person Is suffering from q
throat or mouth wound. or some
trouble that prevents him from eating,
II may be possible, In the future. to
feed him through the skin.
That adequate nourtshment can be
obtained In this manner has been
proved after a years. experiments by
an Austrian doctor. At present arti-
ncial feeding Is practiced In two ways:
injections into the blood and injec-
lions into the digestive tract As food
thus given Is not completely absorbed,
neither method Is satisfactory.
This new discovery is. therefore, Of
great Importance. The digestive or
gans can be rested for long periods
while the patient keeps up his
strength and body heat By the nour-
ishmeDt absorbed through the skin.
A mixture Of fat. protein. sugar, and
the necessary vitamines In concen-
trated form will constitute the 0int-
ment with which the patient will be
massEged.