davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

For Dry Skin
For dry skin, use Dorothy
Gray's Special Mixture it
gives the skin the correct sup
ply of oils to prevent undue
drylless. Mixed with Muscle
Oil, it makes a perfect correc-
tive for a parched condition of
the skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Cold Waters Delay Season
for Bass, BIuegiI!s in
North Indiana.

Bluegills and bass are still
spawning in northern Indiana lakes
and fishing in that region is not
as good as in southern Indiana &C
cording to reports received by
George N. Manifold, superintend-
ent of fisheries and game, from
hundreds of fishermen who took
advantage of the open season for
game fishing, which started June
IS.
Late spring and unusually cold
waters are responsible for the late
spawning this year, Mannfeld said.
He asked fishermen in the northern
section to be careful and not to
disturb the fish upon their nests.
Fish will not bite so readily as a
rule while spawning, other than to
attack the artificial or live bait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
CITY SUED BY
SAND COMP ANY
IN TEST CASE
Injunction Suit Attacks
Ordinance Preventing
Gravel Removal.

Whether a city can prevent re-
moval of gravel from land within
the city without violating constitu-
tional rights, is to be determined IL
Federal Court next week as result
of filing of an injunction suit by
the State Sand and Gravel Com
pany against the city of Indian
apolis.
The company owns the gravel
rights in a twenty-eight-acre tract
south of White River Blvd, i'm
mediately east of Belmont Ave-, and
the Emmerichsville bridge, in which.
the suit AYERS, the gravel deposit Is
valued at $4,000.
The land is owned by the pres
ident of the company, Richard II
Kelley, Bloomington. 1t was pur-
chased by the company last May
and resold to Kelley, reserving right
to remove the gravel.
Violates City Ruling
To remove the gravel would be
in violation of both park board reg
ulations and the coming ordinance,
it is admitted by Thomas D. Steven
son, one of the attorneys for the
company.
The suit raises the question,
c+ovepson said whether any city
has the right to "confscate prop
erty by refusing to permit its re-
moval, thus destroying its value"
1.-THE company owns only the
mineral and gravel deposits in the
land" Stevenson said. If the COM
pany is prevented from removing
its property, the gravel is worthless
and the company will lose the
SIS, 1000.
Raps ZOning Ordinance
1.-THE principle is the same,
whether the deposit in question is
gravel, gold or diamonds. If 1T
can't be removed, it is worth moth
ing"
The suit charges the coming or
dinance and park board regulating
restricting commercial enterprises
within 500 feet of a boulevard, park
or parkway, violates the Fourteenth
Amendment by depriving the COM
pany of its property.
Article one Of the Constitution
also is violated by taking property
for public use without just COM
pensation," the company contends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
HELIUM GAS is
IN OPEN MARKET
FOR FIRST TIME.
Virtually Unlimited Supply
Is Assured by Finding
of New Field.
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ Science Service
DEXTER, Kan, June 22-The
discovery Of new natural gas fields,
which have high helium content,
together with improvements in the
method of extraction, have resulted
in this gas being placed on the
open market for the first time.
Helium, used chiefly for floating
balloons from the penny toys to
American dirigibles like the Los
Angeles, until now has been under
Government control.
Besides the field at Ft. Worth,
Texas, which has been supplying
the Government with 100000 cubic
feet of helium a month, new one
is now being opened at Amarillo,
Texas.
This new field will provide
practically an unlimited supply,
certainly enough for the needs of
tho War and Navy departments,
according to officials of the Bureau
of Mines.
Helium was originally discovered
by two astronomers, Jansen and
Lockyer, who found it while max
ing spectroscopic observations of
the sun in 1868.
1t was discovered in a mineral,
cleveite, in 1895 by Sir n
Ramsay, who later OBJ re
fact that helium is alwa 4
in natural gas near IL .c
minerals.
This gas, besides floating bal
looms, lessons considerably the
danger of caisson work by shorten
ing the decomposition time and
reducing the number of cases Of
bends" and also makes it possible
for deep sea divers to work safely
at much greater depths.
Since it is available commercially
it is being used in metallurgy and
for filling radio tubes and glow
lamps. Other uses are developing
as the supply becomes generally
available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

man, who died week ago. The
building is valued at $4,000 in the
will, which directs the building be
named Hickman Foundation and
used to aid needy preachers and
their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
OAK DRESSER

Beautiful golden oak dresser with heavy
plate mirror and large Go TX
drawer space ...............W Ike - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

urday afternoon and evening.
Speakers at banquet to be held
at 7 o. m. are Albert Vestal, Eighth
district Representative in Congress.
and David c. Hogg, Twelfth district
Representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
wills Church to Hospital

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June o.
The old Asbury Church building
here is bequeathed to Union Hos
pital by the will of DR.. w. H. Hick-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Mail Carriers to Meet

BIZ Times Special
UNIONDALE, Ind, June o.
Rural mail carriers of the Eighth
district will be in session here Sat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
CITY TO WAR ON CRIME

Toledo Buys Ten Machine Guns
and Steel Vests.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 22.-Along
with the increased daring of gang
sters and the killing of policemen
in this city, the purchase of ten
machine guns and ten bullet-proof
vests has been authorized. The
vests are capable of turning a IS.
caliber bullet. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
The big Shoe"
DTazOS to a Close

Tomorrow night the pretty little booths
will come down-the representatives of
the various beauty houses will HE them
selves back to New York-and Beauty
Week will come to an end. Quite the big
gest show of it's kind-so the representa-
tives tell us-for it's "once in a lifetime"
thing to assemble at one time experts from
the biggest beauty houses of New York
and Paris. The women of Indianapolis
and all Indiana have shown their apprecia-
tion by marked enthusiasm and petitions
that we repeat next year.
If you have not attended the Beauty
Show, don't miss yoWr last chance tomor- =
ron. You owe it to yourself, your family
and your friends to make the most of your
sef-through these experts you may learn
just what is best for your skin and how
to look your loveliest Thus it almost be-
comes solemn duty to get yourself dag
nosed-and it surely proves pleasant
duty.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 14.-At.
tracted by the bullish February
cotton consumption figures Of the
Government, increased short cover.
ing and trade and professional buy
ing developed in the cotton market
here today. Quotations advanced
about IS cents a bale further, but
in the later period there appeared
renewed scattered selling and II.
quotation, especially of MAY. and
q portion of the early gains were
erased.
Other news of the day was less
constructive. Liverpool cables came
about In line with expectations ana
London reports indicated continued
uncertainty over the Lancashire
labor problem. No decision was
reached yesterday at the meeting
of the Federation of Master Cotton
Spinners. 1t was indicated, how
ever, that dropping the question
OF longer working hours and Pub
stitnting a 4S-hour production week
10 favored.
The Census Bureau placed the
February consumption of cotton in
domestic mills at 573,81O running
bales, against 582,417 consumed in
January and 5S9,513 in February,
1927. Consumption for seven months
Of this cotton season-AuHust l 10
February 29-amounted TO 4,199.19I
bales, against 4.018,C7l bales con.
Sumed In the same period of last
season.
Noon prices were: May, 1877. IN
.06; July, 1881. up. .O6: October.
1929. up .04, and December, 1920,
nm. .O4
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibb.

(Furntshed by w. b. Hibbs H Col
SALES
Capitol Traction Co., 56IO9T.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 5@Il1k
Potomac Electric 5hs pfd., SO
1917, 8@107A..
Washington Gas Light, 5@88L.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 1O@1O3A, 10@103R. 15@1O3K.
American In. & TT. Co, 1O@450,
70450.
Cal. sand G Gravel pfd., 1001Os,
6@lO5. 10@IO5, 50105.
d. c. Paper Co. pfd.. 10@904s, 10
@90%.
District Natl. Bank Co. pfd., 100
Lanston Monotype. 1O@1OsN, 10
@1O9h.
National M. & Inv. pfd., 2OO0Sn,
19O@5sk.
Peoples Drug store pfd., 4@1S4
1@134, 1O0134.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.. So
1861.
After call
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 50111h
washington Railway & Electric
MID. 5@1O3N, 10@1O3N.
, MerRenthaler Linotype, 10Q1O3N
Capitol Traction Co. pfd., 1O0llO
Washington Gas SIS A. S2O0W
1O4A.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
REPoRT OF CONDITION. OF THE
American Security and Trust Company

AT WASHINGTON
Columbia at the close Of business February g. 1923
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
liberty BONDS
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Steady; No. 2 red winter
export, $1.62: No. red winter, gar
licky. domestic, $1.6S; receipts. 8o,718
bushels; shipments. $3.50 bushels.
Corn-Unsettled; No. 2 yellow,
domestic, $1.09@1.10 bushel; receipts,
5,423 bushels; shipments, 1859 blu.
shells.
Oats-Steadier: No. 2 white, do
nestle, 66@67 cents bushel; No. 3
white. 65@66 cents bushel; receipts,
1899 bushels; shipments, 2,506 bu-
shells.
Rye Nominal; receipts, none;
shipments, 102 bushels.
Hay-Quiet; little demand.
F'lour-Firmer.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March 14.-Hogs sold
10 to 15c lower today. The market
was depressed by heavy receipts cc
$4,000 and a slim demand. Ton
was $3.50. with the bulk of hogs at
81 IS to $3.50.
Steers, cows, and heifers held
steadily.
Sheep we're also steady.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
Foreign BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, March 14.-Clearing
House statement: Exchanges, ST.
270, 900, 900; balances, $4,000, 600;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, $116, 200 900.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

gang warfare, political corruption
and bootlegging. The stage play, writ
ten by Bartlett Cormack, former news
paper man, played 10 packed Broad
way houses for months. The story is
based on first hand knowledge Of
crook-controlled conditions in mod
ern metropolitan center, and Cormack
went 10 Hollywood TO write the screen
treatment Of the stage presentation.
The brilliant cast which has been
assembled around Meighan in his new
picture. is especially praiseworthy. The
supporting cast is headed by Marie
Provost, screen luminary of no dim
proportions, and Louis Wolheim. 9th
ers included in the supporting cast are
Lee Moran, veteran screen comedian;
John barrow. who essays the role Of
the cub reporter, and has been hailed
as a screen find; Skeets Gallagher,
who won his laurels on Broadway be-
fore embarking on a screen career
among others.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

Thomson and his pictures which
serves to elevate him above all 9th
ers who portray this type Of role.
His stories, for one thing, always in
cIude a novel punch that is sure to
please and entertain the young and
old alike. That is no commonplace
achievement in this day of the mo-
ton picture. Added 10 Fred Thorn
sons sterling performance is that Of
"Silver King" his wonderful trick
horse, which serves to make this eorT-
bination unbeatable.
'.The Sunset Legion" extolls the
merit Of the Rangers, that organixa-
ton Of western police, which has so
admirably written American history.
OF course. Thomson Is a leader Of
the organization. but the audience Is
not let in on the secret until near
the close Of the picture. Suffice 70
say that "The Sunset Legion" has
plenty Of thrills and dramatic punch
in all its reels, and compares ia
vorably with Thomson's previous
Paramount productions.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
ST. MARY'S BOYS AND
GIRLS CAMP CLOSES
Fireworks, Marshmallow Roast
and Watermelon Party Last
Night
Scouts And Band Have First Two
Weeks

The camp at Crystal Lake which for
the past three weeks has been occu-
pied by boys and girls Of st. Mary
parish is now deserted. The girls, the
last group to occupy the premises
broke camp last Friday and there were
some regrets expressed that they
could not stay longer.
The camp opened with st. Mary's
Boy Scouts and st. Mary's Boy Scout
band. Approximately eighty boys in
all enjoyed the camp periods. The
groups were divided. forty BOYS being
in each group and each remained a
week. The boys camp was in charge
of Rev. Joseph Casey with John Ga
nan as chef.
There were thirty-five in the girls
group under the supervision Of AL
derman Eugene Mignault and Mas.
Mignault with Miss Irene Bernier,
Miss Elsie Gallant, Miss Dorothy
Keefe and Miss Eleanor Murphy as
counsellors.
The last night in camp there was
a marshmallow roast, fireworks, vaude
vdle, and watermellon party with
nearly fifty guests, besides the camp
ers present. The camp throughout
being such a success IL is believed
that it will become an annual insti-
tuition and possibly land will be par-
chased for this purpose.
The young ladies' who made up the
camp group were-Tent No. /. Misses
Aurore Dugas. Genevieve Sherlock,
Marguerite sherlock; No. 2, Misses
Theresa st. George. Lily Brodeur,
Adele Massicotte; No. 8. Misses
Claire Daigle. Lucienne Laieunesse
No. 4, Misses Rose Doucette, Pauline
Dufault, Anna Benoit; No. 5, Misses
Alice Conrnoyer. Gracia Veigard
Priscilla Brodeur; No. 6. Misses Rhea
st. Onge, Fabiola Lussier, Loretta
Tetreault; No. Z, Misses Clara Giraca,
Lena Giraca, Jennie Lombardo, Edna
Murray; No. 8, Misses Eva Benoit,
Flora Norm. Doris Brodeur.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
NEW TYPE OF FILM STORY is
PICTURE "a SHIP COMES IN
Photopl.y Strikes Unusual Note and
IL Dramatic and Appea iing

A distinctly se~ type Of flrs stc--
is brought 10 the screen In "A Ship
Comes In" William X. Towards new
DeMille studio production for Pathe,
which comes to the Bradley Theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Depicting the experiences of an i'm
migrant family whose first American
home is in lower New York. the pic
ture strikes an unusual note. The
family group, consisting Of the father,
mother, son, daughter, and baby,
forms the nucleus around which this
original theme by Lucien Joserhson Is
written. Their love for each other,
their simplicity and trustfulness. pro-
vide many gripping and touching
scenes. Inspiration is found in the
patriotism displayed by be father and
son, one Of whom wors his adopted
country and considers /. signal hon
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
ALL COUNTY TOWNS
HAVE COP. CLUBS
Republican Organizations In
Every Town In State BY
September 8
Work Has Been Quickly. Quietly and
Expeditieusly Done


At a meeting in the Community
Room Of the Putnam Savings Bank,
Friday evening. the Putnam Republic
can Club. unit Of the Windham
County Republican Club, was formed.
Miss Katherine Byrne, vice chairman
Of the State Central Committee and
national eommitteewoman, who has
been actively engaged in perfecting
similar organizations for the plant for
the past two weeks or more, presided
lat the meeting. The officers Of the
Putnam unit are as follows
Chairman, Mrs. Walter Rich; vice
chairman, Mrs. Genevieve Letters
secretary, Miss Bertha plessis; trea-
surer, Miss Anna Levitt; caucus com
mittee, Mrs. Letters, Miss Ellen Vince
lock, Mrs. J. J. Dupre, Miss Plessis,
Miss Levitt, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. c. Rus
sell Bowen, Mrs. w. r. Barber. Mrs.
Il. H. Miron. Mrs. Alice Carpenter.
Completely Organized
The pcrfecting of the Putnam unit
completes the organization of Wind
ham county. In every town in the
state of Connecticut similar organ
izations will be in existence by the
sixth of September, according to a
statement by Miss Byrne, who also
stated. the finst of the week, that
the organization of the whole state
is nearly completed.
While the organization Of clubs
throughout the state has been accom-
plished without secrecy IL has been
quietly and expeditiously done. The
result is an earnest group of organ
lied workers, who will show a united
front for the republican national and
state ticket in November.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
CASE CONTINUED

Attorney Irving II. Miron was in
North Grosvenordale, Saturday aft
ternoon, 20 represent Adeiard Mayo
of that village. Mayo appeared be-
fore Justice Percy Tourtellotte
charged with reckless driving. A plea
of not guilty was entered and con-
tinuance of one week was granted the
defendant.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
- Dearden, Taxidermist.
lives Letter From a
rormer Apprentice
Arrive wiscssset. Me-, In
September

- nearden, Providence taxi
/. =, chose home is on Park street,
committing TO Providence
~ ~ received letter from one
farmer apprentices, whom he
ne tsxidermist's trade, or pro-
Noyio Bertrand, who is %
age and is the taxidermist
= pswson- Macmillan Field Mn-
rrnedition that has been in the
-sr;ons over a year. There are
/ rsmbers Of the scientific staff,
4 ii personnel of the expedition
.'-;og approximately thirty men,
x.g boat crews. There are three
4 ,ss schooner Bowdoin, schoon-
E.ao and power boat. Seeks. As
| soubtful if any letter from this
has ever come direct to Put
u letter has ever come from
.soedition. this letter is of inter
!. letter. date Bowdoin Harbor.
!. !. labrador. shows that the ex-
....r < moving southwark. 1t was
Ialv 10th and was received by
harden. Thursday, August 2nd,
..,sss making part of its long
ssy by dog sled.
Ice Nearly Gone
!. letter is as follows:-HDeac
harden. Just a few lines to tell
hat am feeling fine. This has
! very good year for me. ] really
,ed il a lot, hunting with a dog
AT times 1t was very cold and
rs but we all managed to come
II right. Now the ice is nearly
one out of the bay and there is
rueh left on the Labrador coast
! present time.
lust got back from trip with
mail power boat. There were
four Of US in the party, Com
Ier Macmillan, Abe Bromheid,
Il and our engineman. We land
! small island to get a few
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
FRED THOMSON ACCLAIMED
IN THE SUNSET LEGION

Again Fred Thomson has demon
strated his ability to literally walk
away with the honors in the de-
piction of Western roles, both past
and present. His latest starring We
hicle for Paramount, entitled, "The
Sunset Legion" comes TO the Bradley
Theatre on Friday and Saturday.
There is something about Fred
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
MONTHLY SHIFT IN POLICE
DUTY BEGAN ON SUNDAY

The monthly shift in duty Of men,
beers Of the police department was
made Sunday when Officer Alferie
Sponcey returned to a months day du-
ty, Officer Joseph Paige to night duty
in the north end, and Officer Benoni
Durand to night duty in the business
section.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
ROM THE MACMILLAN
EXPEDITION JULY 10

elros and some eggs. We found puff
ms razor billanks, elder ducks. muir
rer gulls OF all kinds and many eggs.
90 We came back with a boatload.
wish you had been with me. on 4
vas Just great to see all the birds.
We expect to leave from here
about the goth Of August and we will
arrive September sth in Wiscasset.
Aaine. 1 am very anxious to see
you on my return. Ny best regards
and kindly remember me to al. my
friends"
Sincerely,
NoVio BERTRAND.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
THOMAS MEICHAN HAS STRONG
ROLE IN FILM, THE RACKET
He's Seen as Police Captain In Feud
With Raeketeer

Thomas Meighan, filmdom's popular
Irish star, is presented in the most
logical and picturesque role of his
screen career in "The Racket" thrill
ing underworld melo-drama which will
be screened at the Bradley Theatre on
Sunday and Monday.
Meighan has injected the enthusiasm
of his own personality into his police
officer impersonation in 1.-THE Racket.
II am more enthusiastic over The
Racket than anything l have done In
years." he declared when the picture
was completed. II consider it an idea
vehicle. and the part Of Captain Me
Quigg is the finest role / have had ir
years"
"The Racket" is a thrilling tale Of
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

An air mail pilot dropped landing
flare on farmers barn near Mercer,
Pennsylvania. burning the structure.
He landed by the aid Of the light from
the burning building and assisted the
farmer in rescuing his cattle.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

Detachable collars were invented In
1925, after a careful housewife had
observed that the collar Of a shirt
become soiled more quickly than the
shirt itself.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
SGshTEIEATRESd
WV MOVIES WV

or to become a citizen while the other
gives his life in defense of his country
Rudolph Schildkraut is featured IN
the role Of the immigrant father, Lou
Use Dresser in the wife and mother
and Milton Holmes and Linda Landi
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

An unfrocked pastor in Denmark
has been awarded $4,000 Monen as
damages against the Methodist Episco-
pal church because Of the bishops
action in demoting him.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

In the nth and early 18th centu-
ries, family Bibles we're kept in oak
boxes made especially for that pur-
pose. Many of the boxes were elabo-
rately carved.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

A British army regiment recently
returned TO England from Constan-
tinople. having been absent for eight-
cen years and having done duty In
eight different countries.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

American women now buy as many
silk hose in one day as they bought in
a whole year a quarter of century
ago.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

The death ray was used by Archi-
modes in 800 BIC. at the battle Of
Syracuse when. by means of mirrors,
he concentrated the suns rays and
burned the Roman galleys.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

An aviator in a single-seater Brit
ish Air Force plane flew upside down
for four minutes and forty-five sec
onds, thus setting a new record.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

A good rule for autoista is TO driv4
as IL their own family were in Tho
other car.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

The federated Malay states pro
duee 70 per cent of the worlds tin
and rubber.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

portray the son and daughter. Lucien
lttlefield, Robert Edeson, Fritz
Field, and Louis Natheaux are in the
cast.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
BOY SCOUTS, TROOP NO.
RETURN FROM CAMP KENNEDY

Boy Scouts troop No. /, of Put
ram, returned from Camp Kennedy on
the shore Of Webster Lake, Saturday.
Varied scout activities were partici-
pated in during the week with Scout
master Edward DeCarlo in charge. No
accidents happened to mar the outing,
which was enjoyed by the scouts.
An American eagle with six-foo.
wing spread was recently found dead
after a battle with porcupine, its
head filled with quilts.