davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
TEACHERS URGE
SPELLING BEES
Survey Shows Favor for
Oral Contests.

Good results of spelling bees are
immeasurable," said Miss Flora
Drake, assistant school superin-
tendent. But the greatest good is
possibly the interest created in the
homes for oral spelling"
Miss Drake has aided The Times
in conducting the local contests and
accompanied the Indiana champion
to Washington, D. c., last year for
the national bee.
In answer to spelling bee ques-
tionnaire submitted by her to In
dianapolis teachers, the following
opinions were given:
ArouseS interest both at home and
at school, poor spoilers helped,
teachers pay more attention to au-
ditory as we'll as visual senses, Gre
ates more serious attitude toward
spelling, furnishes oojectiyes for
spelling drill
Centers study upon definite words,
principles of spelling sought and
taught, creates a friendly relation
ship among city schools, enlarges
vocabulary, helps develope spell
ing conscience" creates room pride
and enthusiasm.
Creates broader community spirit,
gives bright child another outlet for
his energies, teaches good sports
manship; value of preparation;
poise, makes a disagreeable task
pleasant, trains children to get hap
piness out of the success Of others,
increases independence in the win
ming child-must work alone, en-
phasizes careful enunciation.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
NEGRO PUPILS
WIN VACATION
CAMP PERIODS
Given Week in Summer
Camps as Prizes in
Cleanup Drive.

Negro students winning vacation
prizes for cleaning up their home
yards and premises in the city-Wide
cleanup and paint-up campaign
announced by the Marion County
tuberculosis Association are:
Evelyn Dobbins. School 40s
Thomas Thurston, School %; Vers
non Edwards, School 4; Sarah
Freeman, School "a; Francieda
Griffin, School II; Edwin Piinkston,
School &c; Vernon Weathers,
School Sc.
Get Week in Camp
Anna Floyd Lewis, School ST;
William Drane, School 40; John
Primus, School So; Matte Johnson,
School 10; Henry Beach, School 81:
Fred Lasley, School 70; and Minnie
Stephens, School 83.
Each of the eight boys are to
spend a week during the summer at
the Boy Scout camp north of tho
city or the Y. M. G. A. camp near
Franklin, Ind. The girls will get
a weeks vacation at the Phyllis
Wheatley Community Center carlp,
TT. Wayne.
The prizes we're offered by F. B.
Ransom, local attorney and mans
ager of the Nine. Walker Company.
Judges In Contest
Those on the judging COMMITTEES
for the entire contest we're II. E.
Smoke of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce; Homer G. Knight, prin-
cipal of School SIS; John McGinnis,
city board of health sanitary in
spector; Ralph Smith, of the Senate
Ave. Branch of Y. M. G. A., and
Flora A. butcher, of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
HONOR WAR HEROES
Harrison Pupils Present
Memorial Program.

A memorial program for war
heroes was given Tuesday by fifty
one 8B pupils of Harrison School
No. 2 under direction of their
teacher, Mrs, Edith Hutcheson.
The principal feature was a
three-act play depicting events in
the life of Barbara Frietche. Lois
lie Saulnier played Barbara
Frietche' and Donald Dean, "Stone-
wall Jackson" The scenes were
made by the pupils and represented
the Frietche house in Fredericks-
burg.
Jean Farwell played Grandma
Roberts," the reader; Lillian Cole
man read modern war verse, and
Miss Julia Colvert, music instructor,
directed patriotic songs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
School 55

Field day exercises were held
Thursday with every pupil taking
part in the dances and drills. The
Parent Teacher Club served re-
freshments.
Miss Betty Braddlock and Miss
Edith Truelock entertained the
entire school Tuesday with a
musical program and readings.
The 4B grade under the teacher,
Mrs. Edna Collins, gave a Memorial
day play.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
PLACE IN ESSAY TEST
Tech Girls Get Honorable Mention
by Atlantic Monthly.

Miss Helen Capen and Miss Ruth
Pahud, Technical High School
students, were among those getting
honorable mention in the Atlantic
Monthly's High School essay contest.
Miss Capen's essay was "A View Of
Swatow Harbor," written in Miss
Jean Strains &c class. Miss Pahud
wrote "On the Way to Crosspriesen, -
in Miss Margaret Burnside's &C
class
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
School Dental Clinic

School 26 is the only city colored
school equipped with a dental clinic
for children in the eastern section
Of the city who are unable to pay,
Approximately a thousand cases are
treated each year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
SCHOOL 81 TO AWARD
THIRTY-SIX DIPLOMAS
Will Graduate Glass at Morning
Exercises June I3.

Thirty-six pupils of School 81
will receive diplomas at exercises
June 13 at 1890 a. m, Miss Dorothy
Wenner, principal, announced. They
are:
Margaret Arnold, Kenneth Baldwin. Mil
ton ,Beasley,. Mary Belden. Harry Bryant.
Gladys Callahan, Ira Carson, Gilbert
Clingler, Marjorie Condor. Chester Craig,
Mary Dusang, John Erich. Steve Colo
witch. Helen E. Goodall Edward Haus,
Thomas Hoover, James Houston, Helen
Carolyn F. Kord, E. Jean Kramer.
Nathella Mcdonald, Doris Miles. Elnora
Matcheg Natd Bernard M,1r,i Nall al La Verne Noe,
Joseph Smith. Carl Stuphn, Paul Tay-
lor, Bryan Tryon. Winifred Wall. Virgil
Wincel, Gwendolan Tansel, Frances zor-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
NAME PURDUE HEADS
Two Are ReappOinted Members of
University Board.

Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith of
Lafayette and Robert A. Simpson
Of Vincennes have been reappointed
members of the Purdue University
trustee board by Governor Ed
Jackson.
Although the terms do not expire
until July 1, the annual meeting
of the board will be held June 10,
and jackson did not want any hitch
in the matters for consideration.
Terms are for three years.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
PRIMARY BAND TO PLAY
School 26 Group to Appear at
P. T. A. Meeting Tonight.

The primary band of School 26,
composed of forty members, will
make its first public appearance at
the final Parent Teachers Club
meeting tonight in the school au-
ditorium.
Paul Owsley, 6, is the leader, and
Mrs. Esther Martin, a teacher, is
director. 1t was organized in March
after money had been raised by the
school for equipment. Among the
instruments used are cymbals,
clappers, bells, rhythm sticks, tri-
angles and drum. The member
ship is made up of certain pupils
from the bands of the five first
grade rooms.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Two HOnOred at Wabash

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June
Fired w. Dunnihue, Bedford, has
been chosen editor and Eugene NJ
Beesley, Thorntown, business man
ager for the 1929 Wabash, annual Of
Wabash College.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
46 WILL GRADUATE
Hawthorne Sets June 13 for
Commencement.

Hawthorne School so will hold
graduation exercises for forty-six
8-A pupils June 13 at 10:45 a. m.
Those on the class role, announced
by the principal, Miss Mary H. Nc
Ardle, are
Pauline Adams. Harley Benson. Rosa
mond Baker, Elmer Dolzall. Virginia
Bovine. Charles Fletcher. Marguerite
Brooks. Willard Flynn. Juanita Burke,
John Foudray, Mary Cope. George Eeaney,
Susan Eastridge. Edward Hiese;, Edna
Garnier. Reid McClentcck. Frances Horner.
Richard Perrine Pearl Kriel, Walter
Pyatt. Mary Lee. Helen Mast. Howard
Reading.
Mable Mast. Lester Roach. Vivian Mis-
ner. Eugene Roberts, Katherine Murphy,
Frederick Roberts. Jean Neigh, Jack
Rogers janet Nogle. woodrow Swick,
Frances Pollock. Joseph Weeks Helen
Pulse. Byman West, Pauline Pearson.
Verna Richey. Agatha Saunders. Margaret
Schoen. Vera Shanklin. Kathleen Stevens
and Helen Weidner.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
HOLD SPRING FESTIVAL
Annual Field Day Events Under
Way at CrOpsey School.

Field day and annual spring
festival of Cropsey School % was to
be held today at $3.50 p. m. Five
hundred pupils will take part in a
program Of dances, stunts, and
rhythmic exercises, arranged by Miss
Ella Pedlow, principal.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
PAGEANT is REPEATED
800 Pupils of School II Give "The
Stolen Flower Queen

"The Stolen Flower Queen, -
spring pageant presented last week
by the pupils of Irving School IA,
was repeated Thursday night on re-
quest of the patrons. Three hun
dred children, directed by Miss Ha-
eel Young, 5B teacher, took part.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
SENIOR CLASS ELECTS
January Group of Tech Names
William Nelson President.

The January senior class of Ar
senal Technical High School elected
the following new officers:
William Nelson, president; Mary
Frances Cray, vice president; Hugh
Halstead, treasurer; Aurzella Magcl,
secretary, and Robert Osler, ser
geant-at-arms. All are honor roll
students.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
SUMMER HIGH TO OPEN
Forty-Day Session Will Start at
Shortridge, June Is.

oIIVa q It4b . . tIIIO AUs
Summer high school sessions will
open at Shortridge, June 18. 1t will
continue forty days, including
Saturday, from 8 to 12 a. m. Courses
in mathematics, English, history,
economies, civics and Latin will be
given at ST per subject William N.
Otto, head Of the Shortridge English
department, is director.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
CANNON LUNCHEON SET
Tech Staff Will Hold Annual Affair
June is.

The second annual luncheon of
the Arsenal Cannon staff, Arsenal
Technical High School, will be held
at the Columbia Club, June 16.
Former members are invited. Sher-
wood Blue, 90, will be toastmaster,
and Milo H. Stuart, principal, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
NURSES TO GRADUATE
Butler Dean viii Speak for Chris
tian Hospital Exercises.

tian Hospital Exercises.
DR.. Frederick D. Kershner, dean
of the Butler University school Of
religion, will speak at the Indiana
Christian Hospital commencement
services at 8 p. m. today at the
Third Christian Church. There are
fifteen graduates. Miss Etoile
SWarthout is president.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
$4,000 FOR ORGAN

Tech High Fund Grows; Seniors to
Give 5000.
More than $4,000 has been COL
lected for the Technical High School
organ fund by teachers and stu
dents since April. The June senior
class will add 5000 to this today at
class day exercises.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
9n Memorlam.

ASsTIS gs1I,sa J. oriny ,rrsT.%pr9pce Si our
day. June 10, 1927. ''' On' year ago To-
YoI are not forgotten. father. dear,
NOR shall you ever be,
as long as life and memory last
We viii remember thee.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
DiGGs. n i2yins rsmembrance Of our. dear
life June g. 1925. Fondiy remembered
BROTHER AND SISTER.
DIGGs. GLADYS NJ DIGGs. who died
years ago today. June 10, 1926
We had precious treasure once,
,,Sbe was our 10Y and pride.
We loved her. oh, perhaps too well.
For soon she slept and died.
As we loved her. so we miss her.
In our memory she is always near;
Loved. remembered. Ionged for always.
Brin2ins many silent tear
LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
as.r is,hs n fond snS 5pyips Ws%eyg q
Who died inne 10. is2s. at Goldsboro. nd''
REST fs AND DfIsEkzHi EUREkA BAsr1ELb HTTH 5 FOR
mother: ALICE L. GULLI who departed
,asa1S7 ,aa1S7 life one year ago today. June 10.
You suffered hours. yes. hours Of pain.
TIL God alone knew what was best,
GoyISe CHILDREN. LORRAINE AND
McCnATH. Sacred to the memory Of my
father: JAMES McGRATH. who departed
this life II years ago today. June 10. 1911.
Anniverssry masses for the repose Of his
ono: g. Peters Everett. Mass; Fran.
81 Peter'S Catholic Church. Washington,
HIS DAUGHTER. RosALIE.
MYEFs. In mer1orv of our dear father.
WILLIAM. H. MYERS. Who died june ..
isia. ana our dear sister, EDITH ".
MYERS; who died six years ago today.
How they so softly rest
MAY AND CHARLIE.
PONZEE. Sacred % the memory Of nay
dear mother. HATTIE T. PONZER. who
departed this life seven years ago TODAY.
Those that see me may think / am not
when they meet my forced smile.
But my heart is paTting and aching
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER
father. GEORGE sCOTT. Who died two
years ago today. June 10. 1925: LYDIA
SCOTT. II years ago. June 4. 1917: RENA
SCOTT. Is years ago. July 3. 1902: moth
er. ANNE SCOTT, 20 years ago. Septem-
Like ivy ON a withered oak.
When other things decay.
Our love for you viii always live
MARY, JOHN AND LAURErrA.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
= = ~ f71si ~ l|is 80 'l'''s's''
FOUND.

LADIES WRIST WATCH at Meridian Man
sions, Owner apply 10 manager. 2400 18th
ST. NV IL
FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
LNaqlls. 14a MARYLAND ave. s.w. Main a0e8.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Deaths.

ROOT: ROOT: On June 8. 1928. q. her hems. sss
Fifth ave. New York City. in the 18th
Ss siis shu Dit afs sco IA snd Es s9o ss e:
late Salem Howe Wales and Frances Eliza
sssh tsst y walss Of New York Funeral at Gin
CLARA RUSSELL. aged ss years. Funeral
from w w. Deals funeral home. sis II
in..rment "a At eS1 cedsr nil ip1s Cemetery. pm
iss Hospital: EDw2h6 5%I J. SHINE sansrsI sIs
j. az $50 am. M themes 81 to S" st. Aioysins SIns
Relatives and and friends SS VIZ invited Il % Intermsnt 2
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SHINE. Special meeting of Printing Press
Graphical Di Temple. @ Mondss. ~ JSin June Il. lSs,
s;gfNSr isqSipr Sss sn faneTs' =, Ep%SEp
parlors OF James Z. Ryan: siI Pa. ave Sc.
CARL " WHITE. Sec. s. FRANKLIN Pres, Is
sIMMS. On Thursday. June z. 1928, At her
rssde1cs; rsU ' ;,,, 4 4th S. Sc. NARY A. beloved
AZ s:5o am. thence % to 81. Peters % chuTeS' is1s'
,hn where mas mass yin be sung at 10 am. for
ends invited to nat attend MosDs ns
County. Md. papers please copyJ 10
SIsIMs. The Catholic Daughters Of America
Mrs, ANITA sIMMs They viii sssem6ie
tor prayer az her family residence. IL lth
81 Sc. sunday evening. June 10. 1923, al
2 O'clock; MARY BOLAND. q. r.
AGNES BARRY. Fin. Sec 10
SMITH On Saturday. June 0. 1923. at her
resinsnce. 2le Banner St, Brentwood, Md,
SUSIE GRANT SMITH. the devoted wife
OF Of William I; Smith. sister OF Mrs. Vir-
Frank. Donald and Henry Grant and
Thomas Hawkins. Funeral Moadav. June
pr.stvp H., at pim from the Methodist Church,
STneonkER. Suddenly on Wednesday. June g.
ss;,E;; RUTH sTRoKER: wife OF Percy
SuoKer and daughter Of Minnie Clayton.
5ne ESQ leaves a host OF other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the W.
ErneSt Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2212
Georgia ave. NV. Funeral Monday. June
~; from iureral parlors Of w. Ernest
TALBOTT; On Friday: June 8. 1923, at
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. r T.
Waro, 1885 B st. s.w., LEILA. aged a.
years, beloved wife Of Harry W. Talbot.
Euner?! from above residence Monday,
June II, at Q pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Congressional Gene
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Steer Exiles Self
Years in Canyon,
Park Office Finds

Living alone in the mysterious
canyons of the Colorado River In
Grand Canyon National Park Is
hermit steer. now about Is years old.
In 1915 when the Grand Canyon
was a national monument supervised
by the Forest Service, grazing per-
init was given Scott Dunham of FIRE.
donia. Ariz.. and he brought his stock
down Bright Angel Canyon and
headed them out to the plateau to
Haunted and Phantom Canyons.
Upon creation of the Grand Canyon
as national park the steers we're
driven out, but one was missing~
Now the National Park Service has
discovered the hermit, first by track
ing him by extra large footprints
noticed In April, and he will likely
be permitted to spend his declining
years i'm solitude.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
LOST.

LOST.
BLACK ROSARY. silver chain, ebony cross
face faced with silver Engraved Westermeysr yer,
], Westsrmsyef, " o4ao f Lewis aSe Elmh%rst'
BRACELET. flexible, diamond and sap
nhire. Friday at Mount, Vernon; reward
Return TO cashier, Hotel Washington. IL
4 Blackwell. eanycSlenes,, station '7th !. &
RREAsTpIN old -faahioned bow-knot. sold
Phone Adams ia46. 34l7 Holmead pi. NV. la'
CAT, larse, gray. Persian, suitable reward.
1900 Kenyon 81. Col, G3a6
SahssS cn1s 'Gs ss.t eGd srss
iaie It, NV North ass. -...-'.'.-.-..--,-'-.
CIRCLE PIN with diamond and sapphire
ssa. ssan. wnie ~, House noon Thursday Reward
DIAMOND RINO. from house TO i4th 4 Park
rd, car 10 i4th II sta down. 18th 20
'fe"a 20 eis hsseha sers asS rswnr 'n as Vas ou
Nfs,o SNlfs Please return not 70 IL LuS'omee' 1877
poG~-Fox Terrier. white. female, dark ears,
black SPOT. Ions tai. Franklin io2o7 ie2s
Dod-screw tail English bull. brlndle color,
Reward Mrs, +. E Bladen' aS Eye 81. NV,
EARRING. long, sapphire stone. Oriental
TRANSPORTATION Bldg. nth and II ats los
EYE aLAssEa, bifocais, Thursday night, un-
T,,sr@ TTim,n1@sd sold nose piece Please caIl Ads.ms
EYEGLASSES blfooal, shell rim; gold arm;
IN Thursday Reward Cali deorgia ae2i
ro;S TEsRRiER' s,, y monthE. black with white
esITs. Red collar addresa ON collar, North
INITIAL ,SS1I.IcI PIN. Finder please notify North
ihOpI ana receive reward
nEckpiEGE, brown mink, june, q, At Am
Rsnssd9f snoS refhssr hsvy SSass 81 ys oS Well " West
sNn.s.i oyaaHi1nr u ,1SiNs nho with isaisa wearing
ilSsshh. o l. Ksnnsy 1919 II 81, NV Main
s.,ny.. es sss ssnss sess0Ss Il sv.Ss WIN
SsiIsn @ Vicinity ubs1"Rl uR rswars s''''Hfi cali
pQukETBooK Finder keep money Please
h Ioo r p aoS isO' sonains sta WssSles.
rocknTn0Qk, black leather, eontainS Keys
hst ns. MCLEAN, W. Chain Bridge sat sys:
o. Or kils aats, M 'iioiSba purse H'''n '''S
epoon,h pssI w,sGR.s EsGsls kssswss,ssGs
apsiy sua,hsdrai ave, eWa'' NV "aa"' N"
hpECT ACHES, tortoise FiMMed, near ist and
4 III nv nrnwn ease from, hlms's'.. RE-
" s'ta eall ,Ii Ean ssss. IL heem Chandler O. = {?
n Hains Point Thursday uail Main iaaa
Monday.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. 0hlnna; FRIDAY
Hatela, CID BIDS Lincoln d060
500 on sal Saturday aftrrnn0n Liberal
IgNAfn 10 h1naat person, Phone Clarendon
CHOW ! CHOW. red; male !,
liberal reward, Col, $3.50, or
Silver Spring ols, -
Evening star., 1928-06-10

ized by John F. Malley. grand exalted
ruler of the order.
A special committee, he said, had
been provided by action taken at the
convention In Cincinnati, year ago,
for the purpose of preparing a report
on the project. The report will prob
ably take the form of survey. recon-
mending methods for administering the
fund and making 1t permanent.
Supplemental Work.
The purpose of the fund was said tc
be the coordination Of the variou
philanthropic and humanitarian activ
titles of Elks Lodges throughout tin
country. The projected endowment, !
is emphasized, will not displace prese,'
activities. but supplement them
THE Elks National Foundation" said
Mr. Malley, will offer the flrst oppor-
tuntty to all Elks TO unite in one effort
in behalf of humanity"
Income to Be Used.
He stated that the foundation would
be launched in small way, and de-
pend for its growth on contributions
from year TO year. Elks will be en-
for example, to remember the
foundation In their wills, and In other
cases they will be asked to make direct
donations The income only will BE-
used, leaving a permanent nucleus with
a permanent organization for manage.
ment.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia--Fair and cool
er today. Tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by showers at night.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight. SO; 2 am,
68; 4 am, 81; am. 81; am, 10;
10 am, 30; IL noon. IS; 2 pm, 81; 4
pm, 80; 8 pm, 81; 8 pm, IL.
Highest, 80; lowest, Sc.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 60.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Tcday-Low tide, 7:22 am. and 1855
pm; high tide, l2:48 am. and 1859
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1922 am. and
8:45 pm; high tide, 40 am and SO
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 4:42 am.;. sun sets
1885 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 441 am; sun
sets 1886 pm.
Moon rises 1922 am: sets l1:15 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Varioux Cities
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
"a hours
Julia z. grickley. a. soI Crittenden st.
Vance N. Elder. 70. 2i39 G St.
Valter Boyce, 10, Eastern Star Home.
susan z. Curtis. IL. i26 Webster st.
James : Mcleod, 70. 10 K St. ne.
Louise Wetzel. 50, 7500 18th st.
pisal
Lottie Lunceford. So. sibley Hospital.
Emma NJ Kirtley AZ, 1854 Wisconsin ave
Albert Pugh.. 40 Callinser Hospital.
Vivian A. Wilson 26 days, 738 5th st. ne
James l.. Tyree. IS. 1918 v ST.
Patsey 1vey; 60: 1853 Corcoran st.
Galeph Early. so: .Freedmen's Hospital
AdalinA Harper. so. Emergency Hospital
Mary Phfer 40, 1918 New Jersey ave
Iictoria Chase. %, Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Crispus A. Everhart. %. 607 Florida ave
Bernice e. Brooks. II, lit u st. s.w.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CarOs of Tbankg.

ATKINS. ! wish to extend my thanks and
appreciation to our many friends Tor
their kind expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
and death Of my husband. THOMAS d.
ATKINS. EMM j. ATKINS.
CURTIS. We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the relatives,
friends and organizations. also the white
and colored section Of the United States
Veterans Bureau. for their beautiful floral
offerings and kind expressions OF sympa-
thy during the Illness and at the death Of
my devoted sister. MARY CURTIS.
BROTHER AND DEAR FRIEND. l0'
GEORGE. We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to the reia-
tives, friends and organizations for the
lovely flowers and kind expressions Of
sympathy at the death of our beloved
son and husband. WILLIAM MCCARTHY
LETTfE. ELIZABETH AND PRESTON
GEORGE.
SHORT. We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation 70 our rela-
tives: friends and organizations. for the
beautiful hcral offerings and kind ex-
death OF our dear husband and brother,
HIS WIFE AND SISTER. =
Evening star., 1928-06-10

CHOW CHOW. red; male I;
liberal reward, Col, $3.50, or
Silver Spring ols, .............
Evening star., 1928-06-10
FLYER STARTS RETURN
HOP TO WEST COAST
Schoenhair and Turner Plan Take
Off From Dayton Tomorrow for
Nonstop Attempt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio June 9.-Leo
Schoenhair hoped off from Norton
Field here at 4:05 pm. today for Day.
ton, in the monoplane Yankee Doodle.
on the first leg Of return flight to
San Diego.
Harry Turner. who accompanied
Schoenhair In the plane on their at
tempt to establish a new transconti-
mental nonstop flight record, will Join
the pilot at Dayton. The flyers will
spend the night there, and plan to at
tempt to return to San Diego tomorrow
in single hop.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ELKS FOUNDATION
PROJECT OFFERED
Fund for Aid of Education
and Charity to Be Asked
at Miami Sessions.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 9.-Plans for the
Foundation, to aid worthy charities and
education, will be submitted to the Elks
convention In Miami, Fla, beginning
July 9, said statement today author
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department within the last "a
hours.
Paul A. and Laura B. Pullman, boy and
girl twins.
Kenneth N and MaybeIe Mills, girl.
John and Mary Murchake. boy
Raymond M. and Mabel Hollidge. boy
Sobert c. and Geneveye Amman, girl
Frederick and Margaret Randall. girl.
Prank and Otelia Williams, girl
al and Marie Oman. girl