davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
BORAH PULLS MUSCLE

DVNAH TUH1O M u SNLE
Los Angeles, May 7.-(R-
Charley Borah Of the University
Of Southern California, rated %
one Of the most brilliant cinder
path possibilities for the Olym.
pic team, pulled . knee muscle
in the meet between his team
and that Of the Los Angeles
Athletic club here Saturday.
The injury, It was believed,
would keep him off the track for
many weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
.DOANE CRACKS BOOKS

Sioux FAILS, Nay 7-F)-The
Dakota relays ended here Saturday
with q total Of IL records broken
and one tied.
Six schools Of three states fig
ured in the record smashing Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

NORWAY ELIMINATED
Budapest, Hungary, May t.
R-Hungary eliminated Nor.
way in the first round Of Davis
cup play in the European zone
Saturday, Hungary capturing
the first three matches Of the
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
CANUCKS BEAT YANKS

Milwaukee. May 7.-(N-A
Canadian invasion of the United
States was climaxed by victory
when the track stars Of Central
institute Of Hamilton, Ont,
captured the national cham
pionship trophy in the annual
Marquette Relay carnival Sat-
urday. Mooseheart academy of
Mooseheart, Ill.,, won team
honors in the private school
class and St. Johns Military
academy Of Delafield. Wis, was
the star team of the academy
division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
ILLfNI RLANKs RY1CKEyr

Columbus, Ohio, May 7.-R)-
Illinois baseball team today
avenged the 8 to 4 defeat handed It
by Ohio State Friday, shutting out
the Buckeyes, II to O. The invaders
knocked out three homeruns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, May 7.-F1-Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No.
dark northern 1.67* @l.95H; No. 2
dark northern 1854 @1.86l-; No. s
dark northern 1.55 u @1.659t; No. 2
hard winter 1.54k1.66; No. 2 amber
durum 1894; No. mixed durum
l.4ok@1.74; No. / mixed wheat
lit.
Barley-Sample grade 90@95h.
Corn-No. 9. yellow '.09h: No. 3
mixed LOAN.
Oats--No. 3 white 6lA @84h.
Rye-No. l, 1.30@A.
Flax-No. !, 2.31h @2.48.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

Results Saturday
New York Z; Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 6; Detroit 5.
Cleveland s: Boston 4.
Washington 6; St. Louis s.
Results Sunday
New York 4; Chicago 2.
s.. Louis Z; Warrington 8,
Detroit 8: Boston o.
Games Today
Chicago vt New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

Tulsa As; Des Moines 2-6.
Wichita 81; Denver TO.
Amarillo IL; Pueblo 4.
Oklahoma City $40; Omaha 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
TUESDAY, MAY

t6y TAe Assosjose1 pressl
Prosrams IN Centsel Standard time
Add one hour Tor Central DANNY
time. All time - =. y. uNlee0 otiee.
wise INDICATED; Waveleneths on left
sso-kvW chleaee-s7o
5:00-Uncle Bob: Oman
6:00-Strombore Carlson 6extet
6:3o-OreheAtSas That Differ
1:00-WJZ Pvogramo
s:o0-ContinentGts
SS :So armand Girls
3ss.4-WeDM chiease-77o
e:o0-Orchestra: Organ
6:30-Concert Ensemble
7:0e-Nighthawks: Tenor
7:S0-OrchestrAs and Features
3es.e-WEeh.WJJD chlease-sso
6:oo-yoters' Service
S: :ss$$lS;I$;;;'s: s s's::::
ss::GissE-bssSnSe!ss
%ts.4-WcN.WLiD chIease-7so
t:!o-ouin: Ensemble: Amauak
6:30-Ausic
7:eo-Eveready Hour
e:00-ClicQuot Eoklmop
21.1IS08 WSSoI08to0 Time
.9:SS-S4m ana Henry
lc:o0-Popular Progr6ms
S4Ae-WL9 chieaeo-o7o
5:o0-Shore Features
s:S5-Personalitlss In GuSic
4%7.s-NAAo.WoJ chteaso-s7o
4:!6-Topsy Turvy: Features
6:00-Concert Orchestra
7:0Q-Musical Program: Aud Sandy
S:0v-ConcSre 0rcheotfa
s:oS-Dx Club; Dance Music
40.S-WlW Cincinnati
t:l5-4smories: Dance Music
6:0o-Features
1:le-Crosley Ensemble
S:t0-Studio ProGrame
3si.9-WSAl cineinnatl-cso
6:00-Sersnaders
S:So-Seiberling Singers
7:0O-Evesea0y Hour
S:00-ClicQuoe Eskimos
S:30-Stu0lo Features: Orchestra
3se.o-WTAM cleveiand-7eo
6:00-Orchestra
6:o0-Musical Miniatures
6:90-0eiberling Singers
7:e0-Eveready Hour
S:0O-Clicouot Eekimos
S:30-Dance Music: Studio
374.e-Woc oavsneert-ooo
e:o0-Musical Miniatures
34e.s-KFYR Disnarek-lsoo
9:30-Music.
S:46-Markots.
10:45-Markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
RADIO PROGRAMS

e:30-Seiberline Singers
7:Qo-a. g. 0lee Club
S:o0-ClicQuot Eskimoo
S:00-Music: Orchestra
sss.s-WHo oss Meinss-seo ,
k:e0-voters' Service
e:00-Agitators
S:30-Seiberling Singers
I:00-Eveready Hour
S:00-Eskimos: Armand Girls
9:00-Dance Orchestras
%4o.s-Wcx.wJR ostrolt-eoo
0:0o-Stromberg Carlson sextee
y:oo-Manuel Cigar Girls
Sv-Cotton Pickers
S:00-Red Apple Club
Ss2.7-WWJ Dstroit-sso
6:3o-Seiberling Singers
S:00-ClicQuot Eskimos
S:oo-Dance Music
422.3-Wos Jefferson c,ty-7,o
7:20-Radio School: Talk
S7o.z-W0AF kansas clty-elo
e:0o-Ensemble:. Singers
S:00-Clicouot Eskimo0
e:30-Sunny Jim
1l:l5-Niahthswks
293.SeW1MJ MilWaukeeA1oao
e:0o-Stromberg Carlson Sextet
6:30-Orchestras and Features
S:00-0irls Band
6:00-Clicouot Eskimos
S:30-Dance Music
9:30-Chris Deutsch
l0:00-Dance Music
4os.2-Wcco Mime poiIs.st. Fau!.74o
e:3o-seiberling Singers
1:0Q-Eveready Hour
0:00-Clicquot Eskinos
9:30-Northwest Artists
9:30-Orchestra
sos.2-wow omaha-5so
s:00-voters' Service
0:30-Seiberling Singers
S:Q0-Cltcouot Eskimos
S:30-Armand Girls
9:00-Oance Music
9:30-Musical Program
s4s.1-kso St. Loulo-:so
s:00-voters' Service
e:OO-Musical Miniatures
e:SO-Seiberling Singers
S:00-Eveready Hour
S:00-Clicuuot Eskimos
34e.e-kvoo Tulsa-seo
6:0o-Stromberg- Carlson Sextet
6:30-Seiberling Singers
S:00-Rhythmio Ripples
S:00-Eskimos
S:S0-Armand Girls
S4%.eeWceO ZIon-o7o
7:oo-Preparatory Orchestra: Quartz.
1e:3o-Markets. music.
1:O0-Weather, news.
1:30-Farm School.
6:30-Music week program.
7:30-Weather. news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

Pittsburgh 6; Boston 2.
Cincinnati II; New York 8.
Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 2.
Results Sunday
Cincinnati 4; New York 8.
Brooklyn 3, 3; St. Louis 4, 1.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 1.
Games Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

Minneapolis, May 7.-R-(U. S.
A. PD-Potatoes: Light wire in
qury, demand slow, market dali.
Carloads delivered sales, freight
only deducted. Minneapolis ard st.
Paul rate, sacked cwt., round whites,
Z. S. No. l, few sales $l.45 10 l.55,
mostly $50 to 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Second Game
WESTERN IEACIJE

lineup and Myers; Murray, Shee-
han and Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

The word cereal. Il derived
from Ceres" the name Of the
Roman goddess Of corn and har-
vests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
First Game

Kansas City A.. s 10 o
Koob, Deberry and Shinault; linn
and Wirts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
POTATOES

Chicago. May 7.--'HI-Potatoes
receipts 1876 cars, on track 265. To-
tai u. S. shipments Saturday 92l,
Canada p; Sunday 40, Canada 81;
old stock trading slow, market
slightly weaker; Wisconsin sacked
round whites l.60 to Its. fancy
shade higher; Idaho sacked Russets
1.50 to ITO. mostly l.6O to 1865;
fancy shade higher; Commercial
1876 to LAO. New stock trading lin
tied, market firm; Texas sacked
Triumphs $50 to 3.75, poor 2.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Others not scheduled.

Settlemire, Bradley and Heving;
Billings and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON

r H E
Columbus ........ 8 ]
st. Paul ........... 0 3
Ash and Terrell; Belts and Gas.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
PAINS IN HIS CHEST,
SMOTHERING FEELING
Missouri Man Says He
Suffered a Good While Be-
fore He Found Relief.
"B a C k-Draught
Helped Me-"

"I suffered a good while before I
found something that would help
me-" writes Mr.. E. w. Berry, of COL
South High Street, Neosho, Mo.
MY trouble was indigestion, pains
in my chest and a tight, bloated
feeling that would make me feel
smothered.
Speaking of this to friend of
mine, he told me that Black-Draught
was good for this trouble. I went
over and bought a package. 1t GER
tainly did help me, so I continued to
use it.
IT am in the transfer business,
and sometimes when would be
hungry and ready to eat, / would
have call and would have to eat
later. Then would eat too much
or too hurriedly. This would cause
indigestion.
after I started using Black
Draught, I found it did me world
of good. 1t is splendid for bilious
ness and stomach troubles. I am
glad to recommend it."
Thousands of people have found
relief, in cases Of common indiges-
ton, by taking pinch of Black
Draught after meals, and continuing
this treatment for several days.
Thedford's Black-Draught is made
from pure, medicinal roots and
herbs.
Sold everywhere. Price Csc and ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
.LEPROSY CURE
AT LAST found
Eiuht Patients Freed From
u. S. Hospital.
BIZ Science Service

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. Light
lepers have been released from the
National Leper Home at Carville,
La, as apparently cured and no
lnoger a menace to the community,
according to announcement today
of the United States public health
service, under which the national
leprosarium is operated.
This disease, which has cursed
the human race from the most an
Gent times, finally has yielded to
treatment. The institution at Car
Vile has been operating a little
more than seven years, during
which time thirty-seven lepers
have been released on parole, ap-
parently cured and no danger to
the public health. OF all these,
only one has suffered a relapse.
At present about four hundred
lepers are under treatment at Car
vile, coming from all over the
country. Many are foreign-born,
but the majority we're born in
Louisiana, Florida and Tennessee.
Of the foreign countries represent
ed, China, Greece and Mexico lead.
Chaulmoogra oil, both the crude
and its derivatives, are used in
treatment. Recently, by using To-
cal anesthetics, chiefly derivatives
Of cocaine, it has been possible to
give the chaulmoogra oil deriva-
tives hypodermically without caus-
ing the intense pain that formerly
accompanied the injections Of the
chaulmoogra derivatives alone.
This has resulted in better coop
Grafton of the patients and conse-
quently enough Of the curative oil
could be given to arrest the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
DEDICATE HUGE ROCK
TO H0OSIER NOVELIST
Decatur Boulder Will Honor the
Late Gene Stratton Porter
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Foreign Editor. Scripps-Howard New
paperS.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, Sept l1.-Trib.
ute to the late Gene Stratton Port
er, former Adams county novel;
list, will be paid here today when
Elephant Rock, weighing more than
fifty tons, will be dedicated on the
court house lawn as a memorial to
the author.
The day will be known as Limb
erlost Day as part of Decatur's
Old Home Town Week celebration
which opened Monday.
The boulder was taken from the
bed of st. Mary's River, south Of
here near the famous Limberlost
swamp. A large bronze tablet has
been attached to the rock.
Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson
were to attend the celebration and
dedication ceremonies today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

SimmS. SCrlppS- HoWard foreign eulU
has made an intensive study OF
plan, and herewith presents the sixth
series on the workings OF the Systei
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SININIS
Foreign Editor. scripps-HOward New
papers.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11.-SweC
has the finest cellar in Europe,
She employs experts to cho
from the worlds best vintages.
This is part of her liquor cont
system which is fast making te'
perate, law-abiding people of a on
hard-drinking nation.
The Wine and Spirits Centre
which controls every ounce of Swe-
den's supply, lists no less than 85c
brands of wines and 263 varieties Of
the stronger beverages.
These, as Director John Bergvall,
of the Stockholm System" of dis
tribution, explained, are the best
that money can buy.
No Private Profit
why notP" he asked. "As private
profit has been eliminated from
liquor sales in Sweden, there is no
longer any reason for buying and
selling inferior goods. Any surplus
would go to the Government and
the Government doesn't want 1t.
To buy the limited amount of
spirits to which you may be en-
titled, you mus have a "motbok,"
o. pass, which closely resembles a
checkbood. You sign it for what
you require or have coming to you.
The interior of a Swedish wine
and spirits shop carries the bank
idea still further. There are win
dows and counters and desks for
writing.
A bank knows to a penny how
much money it has on hand and
here they know to the ounce Just
what liquids they have in stock.
There's no telling when an auditor
may drop in.
Prices Are Low
Picking up some of the goods at
random I saw Swedish brandy, or
schnapS as low as 80 cents a bot
tie; French cognac of excellent
quality from $275 up; gins and
Whistles from $3.50; champagnes
from SO and remarkable qualities
Of French, Spanish, Italian, Ma
deira, German and other wines
ranging from 40 cents a bottle up
the scale
There was no rush. Perhaps half
a dozen people were in the store
when was there and it was one
Of the biggest in Stockholm.
Nothing Is Served on the Premises
Light wines and beers are not
limited by the Bratt system of con-
troll
The theory is-and it seems to be
working admirably-that if these
milder beverages are available less
Of the stronger types would be con-
sumed.
The heaviest beer allowed is SO
per cent alcohol by weight, but the
average runs considerably below
that, say 2 per cent. It is little
different from our near-beer.
A system of checks, counter
checks and audits prevents fraud
or trickery permitting this or that
person, hotel or restaurant obtain
ing more than his or its ration calls
for.
Besides the employees are the best
paid in Sweden, the money coming
from the system itself which, need
less to say is quite self-supportins.
At the age of go the employees are
pensioned off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
0RDAIN FOUR PASTORS
Eighty Appointments Are Made by
NazareneS at Evansville
BIZ United Press

~ CHtttW ftco
Evansville, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
annual Nazarene assembly which
closed its session here Sunday night,
ordained four pastors as elders and
made eighty appointments.
Those ordained included the Rev.
T s.. Stoffer, Brazil,
The appointments included:
The Rev. S. G. johnson, Corners
vile; the Rev. George Crawford,
Franklin; the Rev. E. G. Pendry
Bloomington; the Rev. T. o. stof-
fer, Brazil; the Rev. I. r. Akerl,
Newcastle; the Rev, L. o. Green
Princeton; the Rev. A. L. Emnert
Shelbyville; the Rev. I. @. Yomg
Seymour; the Rev. Earl SinghHVA
Terre Haute; and the Rev. E. W.
Miller, Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
SWEDEN HAS
BEST CELLAR IN
ALL OF EUROPE
No Private Profit and No
Reason to Buy and Sell
Poor Liquors.

Sweden tried prohibition. II faile
Now a rigid system Of state. control .
being tried. successfully. william Phil
has made an intensive study OF b
plan, and herewith presents the sixth
a series on the workings OF the Systci
, 1928-11-09
~

The U.S.S. "Greb7" from St. Thom4s
arrived here at noon yesterday with ne
following passengers. Lieut.. Comdr. IA.
L. Thompson. Mrs. E,G. Wilson, Lieut..
H.V. Packard and wife, Mr.. H. N. Nc
Kenzie, Mr.. T [. Conl4y, Mr.. en- An.
GUAR, Rev. and Mrs. g. f. Penn, Rev.
H.G. HeroId, Mrs. Schoield and son.
Miss Old, Miss Bailey, Miss Gillette.
William Allen, Marian David, Jane Uten.
dahl. Louisa Warner, Agatha George.
Rosalind PauIus, Iugeborg George, and
George Mena. The ship returned to ST.
Thomas at 3 pm. vita the following pas
sengers-Mr. c. Z, Jensen, Mrs. Jane
Hansen and daughter and EmiIita Frett.
The rain continues to fall, a heavy
shower was recorded about $3.50 O'Clock
this morning.
Shane" shown in the Theatre last
night turned out to be a very interest
ing drama. A fine one reel picture Was
screened at the close of the show.
The Hurricane Loan Commission was
out again yesterday inspecting proper
ties where loans are requested.
The local Committee from the Virgin
Islands Congressional Council was again
at their jo0 yesterday-relie work.
, 1928-11-09
CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
8.45 SUNDAY NIGnT 845
WE'RE SHOUTING FROM THE Ho68EroPs ANNOUNCING
"The Town That Forgot God"

been asIng for several months past because of the great name it has made for itself
it has zone.
Lovers of GOOD pictures will thank us for this exhibition which has been acclaimed
BETTER THAN OVER THE HILL!
The show ommences at aquauer to nine, or after your respective church services
over, 1--WE are sure when you PASTORS see this nOdcst they are gung 20 resolve see
picture themseVeS)
Make an effort to secue your tickets during the early part Of the afternoon, If you
do you'll avoid being in the rush at the last moments and losing part OF the picture.
For this special we are making n exTac charge
, 1928-11-09
Department Of Education,

DCDdl tluCIL VI LuuGdLlOut
ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands oil the United States
November 6, 1928.
To H5 Etjt0r of the AVj4
The attached radio program may
be of interest to your readers and | well
come whatever publicity you can give it
in the name OF educational progress for
the Virgin Islands.
Sincerely yours,
ARTHUR E LINDB0RG,
Director of Education.
EDUCATION IN The NATION'SLIFE.
A Nationwide Radio Program For Amer
lean Education Week.
Over the Red Network of the National
BroadcaSting Company Friday November
9, 1923, 10 Ill p. m. Eastern Standard
Time.
Arranged by: Philip Carlin, Assistant
Program Manager, National Broad
casting Company.
Master Of Ceremonies: s. d. Shank.
land, Executive Secretary, De-
partment Of Superintendent, Ma.
tlOnal Education Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
PRESS MEETS MARCH IL

The Indiana Weekly Press AsSo-
citation will hold its annual mid
winter meeting in Indianapolis
March l and 2, it was announced
Sunday following the meeting Of
the executive board at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31

petitive tariff and promised to give
the farmer protection as we'll as in
dustry.
Hull analyzed the increases in
foreign trade since the Republicans
enacted the Fordney-McCumber
tariff in 1922. The increases have
not been as large proportionately
at they were before 1922, he said.
And the exports have been paid for
with great amounts of American
money, much of which injudiciously
has been loaned, he added.
American economic policy no
longer can ignore the fact that
since 1914 we have changed from a
debtor and small-surplus nation to
the greatest creditor and actual or
potential surplus producing nation
in the world; that, due, not to tar
ifs, but to our superior labor, ma
chinery, horsepower and to mass
production, we maintain higher
wages and living standards and
lower production costs in an increas-
ing number of industries, than any
other country" Hull said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
HULL LAUNCHES
BITTER FIGHT
TO CUT TARIFF
Declares High Protective
Law Means u. S. Eco
nomiC Disaster.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. An
inter-party tariff battle which will
last through most Of 1929 was as
sured today by the action of Repre-
sentative Cordell Hull of Tennessee,
former Democratic national chair
man, in calling his party to battle
for a downward revision of high
protective tariffs.
Hull issued a statement predict
ing a disastrous economic future,
internationally and domestically,
for the United States, especially if
the Republicans raise tariffs gen.
orally as advocated by some leaders.
This is a departure from the posi-
ton taken by Governor Smith in
his campaign.
In his position on the ways and
means committee, which will start
hearings week from today on tariff
schedules, Hull will be in position
to lead the fight against the Re-
publican measure which Chairman
Hawley plans to have ready in
April for the anticipated Hoover
extra session of congress.
Hull struck at the Republicans
chief tariff thesis, in a passage as
Serting that increased tariffs on
farm relief by the majority party,
really will injure the farmers more
than it will help them.
New and changed postwar condi-
tionS demand foreign markets
rather than excessive tariff protec-
ton, he said, characterizing present
rates as too high.
This contradicts the stand made
during the campaign by Smith, who
advocated what he called a COM
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
DUMBBELLS OF
ARMY AVIATION
ORGANIZE CLUB
Pulling a BOner in Plane Is
Qualification of Men,
berShip.
By Times specie

BB IiWcS special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-The
army has new organization, ex-
tremely exclusive, the 'Dumbbell
Club organized among flying corps
members at Kelly field, Texas.
To Join it one must have COM
mittted in the air deed "so'dumb
that it goes beyond human concep-
ton" and still live Feats like hit
ting n mule in the vast airdrome
of Kelly taking off north for Dali
las, and landing sixty miles south
east OF Kelly out of gas, falling out
Of an airplane at 1.100 feet for no
good reaSon-these are all qualify
ing stunts" which actually have
been performed.
The neophyte is made custodian
Of the sacred dumbbell banner. and
his name is inscribed upon the BAN
ner in the presence of all the Off
GERS of the field. He remains GUS
todian of the banner until another
member is initiated.
Lieutenant J. B. Burwell is the
latest member. He nosed down out
Of the blue and hit what is de-
scribed as a "two-mule-powered
grass attacker," and the plane went
on its side in flames. Brwell es-
capped with bruises and burns.
Living members Of the club areI
Major r. c. Candee, Captain John|
I. Moore, Lieutenants r. L. Maugh-|
an, Max F. Schneider, Y. A. Pitts
A. Thomas, B. B. Cassidy, Burwell,
and l. S. Jameson.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as having been stolen:
Audley Dearing, SIG North New
Jersey street, Hudson coach, from
near Terminal building.
I. G. Nitchman, 1904 Churchman
avenue, Maxwell coach, license 651-
1874. from Shelby and Harrison
streets.
Adonis Harrison, 1913 Cornell ave-
nue., Chevrolet roadster, license 666-
824, from 1016 Cornell avenue.
John Sinner, Wanamakher, Ind,
Oakland two-door sedan, license
120-081, from Bloomfield, Ind.
John Sinner, Wanamacher Ind,
Chevrolet touring, license 666-704,
from Ohio and Delaware streets.
Robert Acres, 2437 Massachusetts,
avenue, license 629-626, from Nine
teenth street and Columbia avenue.
Auburn, winter inclosure, license
M-1315, from Brazil, Ind.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police;
o. c. Berry, 48 South Dearborn
street, Ford touring, found at the
rear of 914 South New Jersey street
Kenwood Tire Company, 627
North Delaware street, Chevrolet
coupe, found at Maryland street and
Senate avenue.
DR.. David Ross, Haverstiek park
Ford coupe, found at 900 West
Michigan street. Two alleged auto
mobile thieves arrested in car.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
Club Seeks Members

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 81
The st. Joseph Valley Aviation Club
announces a campaign to bring its
membership up to 500.