davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Flying Weather Favorable;
Relief Crew Helps in
Fixing Machine.
BARON HAS BAD COLD
Ford Craft to Be Escort to
Bremen in Flight to
Civilization.
BY CHESLEY SPARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent
fT,oDvrioi,f 1909 nv tho ITpftpd prncS


GREENLY ISLAND LIGHT
HOUSE, Labrador, April 24.-(By
Courier to Point AMOUR -Favorable
flying weather spurred efforts to re-
pair the airplane Bremen so that
it could leave for Mitchell Field. l..
1.-The terminus of its long flight
from Berlin.
Indications Monday night were
that the Bremen might leave today
for Lake st. Agnes, Que, the first
point of civilization the plane will
have touched since April II when it
whirled down the long runway at
Baldonnel flying field in Dublin Ire
land, and headed out to sea.
Rush Repair Work
Tt was a cheering sight Monday
when the great Ford relief plane,
which had been sent out of Murray
Bay Sunday, glided down out of the
skies carrying spare parts, food,
clothing and a quartet of men to
aid in repair work.
Major James Fitzmaurice the
Irish Free State member of the
IGdIlS~AVldIlGlC 1GdG, lldQ 1CGul llCQ w
Join his two German companions,
Baron Gunther Won Huenfeld and
Captain Hermann Koehl. With him
were Bernt Balchen, the pilot of the
relief plane; Ernest Koeppen, junk
ers mechanic, and Charles j. V.
Murphy, reporter of the New York
World.
Repair work started Immediately.
There was little time for exchange
of greetings for everyone was
anxious to get the Bremen under
way again.
Baron Has Bad Cold
Baron Won Huenefeld has been
confined to the home of Jacques LIE
Temper, the lighthouse keeper, for
the past two days with cold. His
condition is not serious.
DR.. Louis Cuisinier, who came
here a week ago with Duke Schil-
Ter. is experimenting the repair
work. He will return in the Ford
relief plane which will act as an
escort to the Bremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Trick Movie Photography SaUeS
Money! But Everything Isn't Fake

which is put before the camera. 1t
is a ticklish job, however, because if
the glass is a quarter of an inch out
of place, the scene will be out of
proportion.
Miniatures also are used quite
often these days. The eXpanse of
roof tops and tall buildings that
screen often are group Of NINA
ture buildings or only a painting.
Nevertheless the effect is the same
as it would be if the camera was
trained on a city itself. And 1t
sometimes saves thousands of dol
lars to the producers.
Another trick used to a consider
able extent by cameramen is that OF
double exposing the film.
You no doubt have seen a man
playing a dual role walk into a
room and shake hands with himself.
This is achieved by means Of double
exposures.
The actor in one makeup walks
to a given point in the room and
extends his hand af if he were
shaking hands. The actor then
changes his makeup, enters the
room from the opposite side and
repeats his performance. All this
time the camera is grinding out the
same film used in the first shot.
Cameramen and directors spend
a great deal of their time figuring
out novel effects that can be
achieved with a camera.
Photographers conceal themselves
and their cameras in dugoutS to
shoot the approach of a group of
horses, thus giving the effect that
the animals are going to gallop
right off the screen and onto the
audience.
Don't, however, discount too much
that you see on the. screen as being
faxed. Film executives realize that
the movie public is getting wise.
If you see an actor dive off high
cliff into a swirling river, don't think
a dummy has been thrown in. Real
live men do those enthusiastically
doubles" for the stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
DEFENSE Gets
GIRLS STORIES
Attacks Charged to Victim
of HOLSTERS Bullets.
By Times Special


WARSAW, Ind, April 24-Start-
ling evidence is promised by defense
counsel when three residents of this
city are tried at ST. Joseph, Mich,
on charges of the first degree muir
der of Walter H. Cook, basket man
ufactuer at Niles, Mich, who died
of revolver bullet wounds.
Those accused are Margaret Bum
baugh, and her brothers, Judd and
Harry. The woman has charged
that Cook mistreated her and the
startling evidence the defense pro-
poses to offer consists of stories
told by three Niles girls who are
said to have been attacked by Cook.
Miss Bumbaugh also charges Cook
owed her $4,000 back salary for
serving as his secretary.
Warsaw residents may be asked to
contribute to a defense fund for the
BumbaughS. Their attorneys have
indicated $4,000 would be needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Almost daily we hear of 1.-THE
story of some man, probably a
friend, suddenly cut off in the midst
of his usefulness, in the very prime
of life. That's what high blood
pressure and heart trouble will do
snap off life without warning. All
due to our abnormal living habits
which put too great a strain upon
the vital organs, especially the liver.
The liver becoming weak and
sluggish fails to cleanse the blood
of the poisons formed in food waste.
The whole system then becomes
toxic, with stomach, kidneys, heart
and blood vessels affected.
The liver, especially at middle
life, needs a little help, and there's
nothing better for this, as physi-
clans today know, than a little OK
gall. Ok gall is a great natural
Sti-lulant for the human liver, pro-
noting its normal active Junction.
ing, so essential to health and vital
ity. Dioxol tablets are genuine OK
gall in dainty and tasteless form,
each tablet representing ten drops
of pure OK gall. They cost less than
&c each at good druggists, and one
or two days use will prove a reve-
1ation. To be sure of getting the
genuine OK gall, ask for Dioxol.
crno Tact Take this ad to the
ItV0 sVS6 druggist named be-
.ow and he will give you a free
sample of Dioxol tablets. Try
.slem yourself. See the splendid,
1uiek results. One trial of Dioxol
ard you will want a full package!
Special Agent; Haag Drug Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
FabLed Navy
By Times SpcciaI

BIZ Times Special
ATTICA, Ind, April %
Fast working canyassers who
tell victims they are collecting
money for Jewish children,
have swindled several residents
here. They leave a wrapped
package after getting a COMA
ton. The package contains a
certificate of enlistment in the
Jewish navy" ana states that
money will be donated to be
used for building battleships
for the Dead Sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
PLAN COMMUNITY FUND
Bloomington c. of c. Hears Talk by
Homer BOrst.

Homer w. Borst, executive sec
rotary of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund, spoke Monday night
in Bloomington at a melting called
by the Chamber of Commerce to
help foster plans for the organiza-
ton of Community Fund in
Bloomington. The first drive is eX-
pected to be held next fall.
The Chamber Of Commerce is the
moving factor behind the Com
munity Fund movement in Bloom
ington, and another meeting is to
be held in the near future to draw
up a constitution and bylaws for
the proposed Community Fund.
The Bloomington fund will f.
nance eleven social agencies with a
combined budget Of between $4,000
and $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Cou11tySpelling Winners
to See Student Prince

Winners in the Marion County
Examinations of the State Spelling
Bee will be guests Of The Indian
apolis Times and Wallace R. Allen,
manager of the Palace theater,
Wednesday afternoon for The Stu
dent Prince"
The fourteen grade school stu
dents include che champion from
each of the eight Indianapolis public
school zones, five from the Indian
apolis parochial school zones and
one from the public schools in Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

rion County outside Indianapolis.
Included among the guests for the
theater party are Miss Flora E.
Drake, assistant superintendent of
local schools who assisted iii the
contest; Lee E. Swails, Marion
County superintendent o. schools;
and the Rev. Father Francis Mellen
who aided in the parochial bee elm
nations.
Emil Seidel, master of ceremonies
and orchestra director at the Palace.
will introduce the champions at the
Wednesday afternoon performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

ming gown by Kinks, and with a
Bradley swimming suit and cape by
the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Com
pany in addition to the diamond
dinner ring by Rogers 81 Co., jew
elers. Miss Indiana will be given
the same clothing awards by Kinks
and Em-Roe, and Rogers will award
three silver loving cups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
SLACKS NAME OFFERED
Democrats Consider Mayor for
Delegate to Houston.

Possibility of Mayor L. Ert Slack
being a delegate to the Houston
Democratic convention in June was
discussed today at City Hall.
Slack announced last week h6
would join party leaders at the con-
fab. Delegates will be named at the
Democratic State convention in
May.
Mention of Stacks name as dele
gate created considerable interest
in light of his recent split with
County Chairman Leroy J. Reach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

After the cameras have stopped
grinding, then the mass of film must
be assembled and cut to the proper
footage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Camera Men Can Do Nearly
Anything in the Way
of Illusion.

How the camera can be made to
preyaricate is explained in this story,
the seventh in a series of twelve daily
inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
One Cent a Day
Brings $500 a Month
Thousands Taking Advantage Of
Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy
Sent Free for Inspection.

Accident insurance at a cost of
one cent day is being featured in
a policy issued by the National
Protective Insurance Association.
The benefits are 500 a month for
II months-$1, 200 to $1,000 at death.
The premium is only $365 a year
or exactly one cent a day. OF the
thousands of applications received
many have come from the agents
and executives of other insurance
companies. The offer is limited TO
100000 policies. Women and chill
dren over ten are eligible. No medi-
cal examination is required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
SEND NO MONEY

To secure 10 days free inspection
Of policy send no money. Mail to
the National Protective Insurance
Association, 1916 ScarTitt Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo, the following in
formation. Name, age, address,
beneficiary'S name and relation
ship. After reading the policy you
may either return it without obliga-
ton or send $685. to put policy in
drug store in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment. >
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
California Editor Pays
Tribute To Arizona As
Land Of Great Promise

A picture of Phoenix and Ari-
zona as it really is, a land of ex-
traordinary opportunity and re-
markable development, was paint
ed recently by Edward a. Dickson,
editor Of the Los Angeles Express
following a visit made to Phoenix.
Mr.. Dickson. in company with a
party of prominent Los Angles
business and professional men, ar
rived in Phoenix May 5 and spent
two DAYS here as guests Of A. Per-
ry Osborn, New Yorker VINO spent
t e winter here, to witness at
first band the remarkable growth
and development taking place in
the valley.
The Los Angeles visitors were
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

SHOWN every part OF the OdlC hiV-
er Valley and Mr.. Dickson was so
favorably impressed with what he
saw that at a dinner given for
the visitors at the home of War
rem Macarthur, he declared his in
tention Of telling the people of
California editorily of the unpre-
cedented development he had
seen
The edi' orial was headed GA
Land Of Opportunity" and follows
in part:
"Phoenix is the capitol of a
land OF opportunity. The "Old
West" has passed into the realm
Of story and tradition, but a new
west has arisen in it's place, fill
led with the romance of achieve
men4s that exceed the highest
hopes that found place in the vi
sion of the pioneers. Arizona is
coming into swift possession of
it's kingdom of prosperity and in
this wonderful period of entrance
upon it's high estate if offers tran
scendent rewards to courage and
endeavor.
Blessed with a climate of ex-
raordinary charm, enriched by
soil of amazing fertility, posses
sed of a great variety of mineral
resources and fortunate il a po-
pulation intensely proud of the
state and active in loyalty to it,
Arizona, is happily and truthfully
described as land of opportunity.
Soil, water, climate and pluck
have made it that.
Commonly regarded as a de-
sert state it's very nickname in
dicating a zone, of aridity, Arizona
nevertheless has a soil Of truly re-
marable fertility. Whenever it
has been possible through iriga-
ton to stimulate that fertility to
production the yield, whether of
alfalfa or grain, of citrus fruits
or cotton, has been extraordinary
alike in quantity and quality. De-
pendable supplies that even de-
cade ago would have been re-
garded in prospect as forever un-
obtainable have become the COM
monplace development of engine
ering science.
"Good roads make every por-
ion of the state pleasantly acces-
7ible. The increasing use of the
airplane bids fair to minimize
eompletely difficulties of travel
ohat were created rather by in
tervening rangs of mountains and
hills than by distance. Guests of
that famous resort at Chandler,
near Phoenix, will find it possible,
leaving by plane after breakfast,
to inspect the Grand Canyon glory
of the Colorado in all it's shining
glory and still return for lun- |
cheon. In, no state of the Union !
will travel by air more quickly |
come into daily and accustomed
use than in Arizona.
GAS the capitol of the land Of
opportunity and favoring circum-
stances Phoenix naturally, month
by month, takes on increased So
cial and political cultural and bust
ness consequence. If its recent
rate Of growth is maintained it
will double it's present population
within four years. Only a nights
ride from Los Angeles, its COM
mercial and financial relations
with this city have become closely |
knit. The growth of Phoenix is a
factor of ever increasing import
ance to this community. But if we
1ad no material stake whatever in
It's rising prosperity, we should
never the less watch it's progress
With sympathetic concern. All must
ever take warm interest in anyl
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

people who have the courage to
make a conquest of the desert and
by united effort convert seeming
ly unfavorable conditions into the
corner stones of prosperity"
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

Oatman-Drift on property of
Oatman Eastern Mining Company
in Mohave County now in more
than 400 feet for crosscut.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

The cornerstone for the new
Catholic Church will be laid on
Memorial Day. Full details will be
announced later. Sd
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

Phoenix-Construction of $3,-
100000 fifteen-story professional
building on West Van Buren,
Street projected.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

William r. Blocker, American
consul at Mazatlan, passed through
the city Saturday enroute home
from business trip to Seattle.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

Captain r. C. Waters of the
veterinary corps of the 25th Inf
antry, and family, are leaving in
June for Washington, D. C. where
the Captain has been ordered
transferred to the War College
after five years residence here.
Captain and Mrs. E. S. Beall
and children, are leaving aft
er the Chatham wedding
June 6 to make their home in
San Francisco after visiting Mrs.
Bealls mother, Mrs. L. S. Chat
ham. They recently returned
from a extended stay in Alaska.
Captain Beall is an army officer.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

future floods under a compromise
between the control plans drafted
by the Army board of engineers
and the Mississippi River Commits
sion. The States Of the flooded area
would have to bear $5,00O,000
share of the cost.
The bill, already approved by the
Senate Commerce Committee, was
described as a ''long step toward
Justice" by Representative Frank r.
Reid R.) Of Illinois, chairman Of the
House Flood Control Committee. 1t
met with Endorsement from other
House leaders who have been seek
ing a compromise between the Reid
bill, putting the cost of all relief
work on the Government, and the
Jadwin Administrator plan, which
would make the Mississippi Valley
States bear a 20 per cent Of $685.
900, 900 share of the cost.
A final compromise probably will
be agreed upon sometime this week
at a conference between President
Coolidge, Senator Wesley L. Jones,
R.) Of Washington, author of the
Senate bill, and Representative
Reid. 1t was reported that the
President was friendly to the Jones
bill, although not yet committed to
it. Reid evidenced similar
attitude.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
SEE FLOOD BILL
AGREEMENT

The new Jones flood control bill,
authorizing a 1926, 1000, 900 fund to
protect the Mississippi Valley from
future floods, doomed today as the
basis for a compromise acceptable
to both House and Senate leaders.
The bill would provide for the
construction Of 50 new high-level
levees and spillways to divert
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
CARD PARTY

Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian
Sisters, will hold a 500 card party
tOnight at $3.50 o'clock at Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

lsWhen good friends
get together. ="
There are seven
tobaccos in York
town Cigarettes -
each friendly to the
others. That's the
secret of this happy
blend.
Some day you will
try a pack Of York.
towns-and wonder
why you didn't do it
sooner.
Twenty for 15c.
IAr-s, Richmond. Virginia
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

80 Prs. Double Faced Velour
Portieres, in variety of color COM
binations. Some with French edge;
/ and 2 pairs of kind, SO and so
in. wide.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

20 Genuine Red Cedar Chests, in
plain, and copper trimmed styles,
So to 48 in. widths, Complete with
lock, key, and cedar handles, Some
floor samples:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
With Coupon Only
Woodbury. Soap
4 Cakes for 4Sc
Street Floor

Boys Wash Suits, $l.W
Pine linens. picus. broacclo'h
Jeans. fancy su!ting, Peggy cloth
and gzlapa. Formerly 81 so u $3.50
Very smart styles and colors. Size
z " Q.
Boys nc Blouses, Sc
Striped peFca!e, selt-striped ma
cyas and plain co!or DYoadciotn.
Long sleeves, high neck. Sizs. q
u IS
Boys 81 Pajamas, Sc
Cne and two pisce models. NILS
lin and hsnneIet,e Esyon frog
trimmed Elzes { ~ !e.
Boys Knockers, Sl.l9
Formerly 81 50 snd 81 90. Lined.
woolsn mixtures ~ uniintc, CIOmp-
tg3 o,RcU!oy y ~ IT
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Wuth CIuDon Only
Kotex. &c Box
Street Floor

Sc Rag Rugs, 24c
sezse hit and miss patterns,
fringec ends, cfoyfrJt t>1IceTs.
$I.O Tie-Eack Curtains
500 Set
White with rayo9 stj1hec Fuffifs
snc couble valance New, very fresh
sIlo oaiuty.
81 CDcoa Mats, TIC
Large s.ze, double thickness fpf
DOTcnes aac aub9 Ose.
Window Shades, 5Sc
secGnds ~ q genuine OIL OPAQUE
in .agnt snd 6sfs coiofs. Perfect
rollers.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
With Coupon Only
15c Red Label kewpie
Toilet Tissue
; for 25c
Street Floor
Mems Paiamas. Csc

i ~
Formerly sles Scotch Flannel
cite Pajanas. in attractive stripes
Rsyon frogs. Sizes A 10 D.
Mems 79c Union Suits, 49c
Good madras and checked nain-
SOCK Athletic style, Sizes So 10 46.
Mems Soc Sport Hose, 29c
Perfect and irregular rayon and
Isle hose n fancy patterns. A wide
range Of colors and combinations
Sizes 10 to III.
Mems $50 Union Suits. BIC
sealpax athletic style. Button
shoulder. Fine madras and main
sook Sizes 80 10 46
Mems Suspenders, 39c
Usually soc and T5c. Pionfs3
make. Regular and extra length.
ali colorE.
Street Floor
Sc Turkish Towels. lie ca.
Mil r.in OF good grade. absofben.
towels. in white o. With fancy boz
GERS.
Linen Table Cloths, 94c ca.
<5xk5 pure linen crash with blue.
rose or green coioye6 border.
S. Rayon Bedspreads, Sl.os
s0xio5 spread and bolster In rose
Only
25c Percale, l6c yd.
Attractive stripes. checks and fig
Byes. Fak, colorg and Ugh. or carr
grounds
Turkish Towels, l2t,c
per.ect and irregIiarg Of lsc ano
25c grades All white and fame:
blue stripes.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Infants 69c Dresses, 49c
White nainsook with dainty yoke
Of Swiss or hand-embroidery
Tucked front Lace trimmed. Sizes
6 months. / and ..
Infants Gowns. Soc
Muslin and nainsook. button
front style with lace or embroidery
trim. Sizes to 3.
Infants Garments, Soc
Kimonos and gowns of washable
crepe in plain. Powered and nur-
sery patterns Trimmed with rayon
frogs and picot edge.
6oc Baby Blankets. SOC
White with pink or blue striped
borders 30X40 inches.
Second Floor
Infants Vests, loc
Straight front. good weight ribbed
cotton Sizes TO years,
81 Rayon Vests. SEC
womens bodice top vests in pink,
peach. nile. orchid and white.
Slightly irregular.
Infants Socks. 1Sc
Slight irregulars Of half socks in
rayons. AL pretty colors for
Spring and Summer.
Rayon Yoke Boomers, Use
women's $3.50 Boomers with
elastic at bottom. Pink and peach.
Slightly irregular All sizes.
Sport Hosiery, Soc
5 prs. for 81
women's and misses Sport Hose,
In all coloE. fancy patterns.
Slightly irregular.
81 Forest Mills Union Suits
SOC
Women's rayon striped suits With
low neck, sleeveless and knee length.
Sizes So and 80.
&c Silk and Rayon
Hosiery, 25c
women's slightly irregular stock
ings. in wide variety Of pretty
colorS.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
EkonomyKolun1n

Printed Ceorgette, Sl.% I'd.
Floral designs. in large or me-
dunn figures on light and dark
grounds. Very charming for SUM-
mer frocIS.
Bead Girdles, Soc
New sport girdles of crystal beads
in a variety of charming colors.
Combination buckle.
Hair Switches, S1.S9
24-inch wavy hair, 3 separate
strands. Black and other good
colorS.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Spring Fashions e,v Pchases--peci Values for Monday &

Women's 81 Hosiery
\ very special assortment Of perfect
chfonS with 4-nch Isle top Also silk u
and rayon. slightly irregular with - - -
pointed square heel and silk with
raEon all-ovcr to welt. Or If you - 10
prefer, there Burson'S. slightly If ~ - -
regular OF silk and rayon a Isle top.
Street Floor-Kings Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

With Coupon Only
Life Buoy Soap
: Cakes for lie
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Scalloped Sheets
99c ca.

500 only. eix90 seamless Sheets.
slight seconds Of our regular $3.50
quality, Hurts are slight. Made
of heavy. bieached seamless sheet
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Hurts are really very unimpor-
tant. Full bleach, with reinforced
center seams. A splendid wear
Ing quality. Unusually suitable for
hotels. boarding houses and the
like.