davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Of the late Clark Mills. noted sculptor.
and ias for MANY years in the dairy
business here. having been proprietor Of
the old Spa Spring Dairy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

funeral home this afternoon AT
o'clock. Tnterment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mills was the last surviving son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Free packing Grating and
shipment to any railroad
station in the Continental
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
RITES FOR JOHN S. MILLS
Services at Funeral Home. Buria'
in Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for John S. Mills, 8:
years old. of SIS Rhode Island avenue
who died in Walter Reed Hospital Wed
nesday, will be conducted in Tabler''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Other Occasional Pieces Specially Priced

Occasional Tables, A neat de
sign IN combination walnut.
S18.75
Tilt Top Tables, Handsomely We
necrcd IN mahogany.
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Boudoir Chairs, upholstered in
eolorfully attractive cretonne.
S17.7S
New Occasional Chairs, covered
in a variety Of tapestries.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
TOlmanized Collars
Wilt Slowly

THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY, Franklin II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

These tables gracefully designed and 50
cxcellently constructed, are really exceptional
values at this special low marking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
APPROVES 6 PAROLES
Governor Denies Request of
Local Druggist.

Six paroles and one RENTED fine
recommended by the Indiana State
Farm trustees have been approved
by Governor Ed jackson, together
with denials Of paroles for three
Marion County men.
Parole for Leo Bond, Indianapolis
druggist, sentenced Jan. u, 1926,
in Marion Criminal Court on four
liquor law violation counts to
eighteen months at the penal farm
and given fines and costs totaling
Sl,126, was denied.
Other paroles denied were Robert
A. Summers, Oct. Is, 1927, 100 days,
$500 for vehicle taking. on the
ground Of a bad record at the farm,
and Grant c. Watkins, March 7,
1928, 500 fine, carrying concealed
weapons, because of a previous term
at the Boys School
Paroles granted included Milton
Davidson, sentenced from Marion
Criminal Court Sept. 81. 1927, to
nine months for robbery; Edward c.
Pake, municipal court, July IA, 1927,
blind tiger, $500 fine, 100 days and
$50 costs. Pake is to pay the fen at
the rate of 81 5a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Among prominent officers attending convn-
ton OF the Order OF Eastern Wednesday
a eege grand marshal He has been patron
aper NO. 1873 worthy patron
Tor ten consecutive
Mrs Margaret DeHaven is maon
OF crescent Chapter No 48 of Bufon H
been grand sentinel for wentree
matron OF Naomi Chapter Herbert
Sears appointed grand chaplain in
1927 He also is past worthy Chapter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
LABOR UNIONS
INDORSE Slate
OF CANDIDATES
Central Council Picks List
Favorable to Organized
Workers.

A list of candidates held favor
able to organized labor, was pre-
sented to the CenSol Labor Union,
at the meeting Mon6~I night at
Commerce Hall, WaShingtc-s and
Alabama SITS. The list was dis
tributed to all delegates and the
non-partisan committee was in
structed to send it to every union
member in the the city.
The favorable" list:
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Republican-Solo ]. Carter. Arthur R.
Democrat-walter Meyers. Albert stump
GOVERNOR
Republican--Jesse E. Eschbach, Harry
Leslie; AVIAN Rucker. Charles Ewry
m6ocTata.Frank Daley. George r.
Dale. Earl Crawford;
CONGRESSMAN
Republcan-Archibald M. Hall. William
T. Qulllin, Ralph E. Updike.
Democrat-LouiS Ludlow.
STATE SENATOR
Repubncan--Russeu B. Harrison. Ward
b Hiner, William NJ. Hough. John L.
Democrat-Arch D. Hinch. Walter o.
Lewis. Howard Caughran. william A. Ar
STATE sENAToR-JOINT
Repubican-Joe Rand Beckett.
Democrat-John N. Under.
STATE REPRESENTATION
Republican-FTank Cline.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Repubhcan-Frank Borns. Milton N
McCord, Il. Walker Dehaven, William Bos-
Frank ]. Noli. Lloyd D. Ciayconbe. Ella
B. Gardner. Jessie Levey.
Democrat-Harry B. Perkins, Sylvia p
Leach, Edward c. Anderson, Wilfred Draw
shaw. Leo F. WEIGH. Adolph Zwerner, Her
man Backemeyer. john B. Webb.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Republican--First district. James A.
King; second district. Fred Hollinsworth.
Harry William Heath.
Democrat--First district. Thomas H.
Elhs second district, James Kreglo. Ernest
TREASURER
- Republican-Clyde E. Robinson. Frank
democratic. Kert Mckinney. Glen
SURVEYOR
Republican Henry r; Campbell.
! Democrat-Lenry Plckens.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
! H. Harrison, Charles Mendenhall.
! Democrat-Raymond Murray.
SHERIFF
Republican-Frank c. Schmelz. George
Democrat-wi,Masn C. De Miller. Charlie,
] GuLAllGAs 1lGuIg CAdy hG4uLtWo.
! CORONER
Republican-Char II. Keeyer. William
| D. BeanbloSsom.
Democrat-Walter p. -Blasengym.
An appeal for help for miners IN
the Bicknell field was presented by
Earl Atkinson, Bicknell, and was re-
ferred to local unions for action
Robert Fox was named as the repre-
sentative of the Central Labor Unior
in the City Manager League.
Arch D. Hinch, Democratic candi-
date for State Senator, a member
of the Central Union and Typo
graphical Union No. l, spoke briefly
and asked the support of local or
gained labor. Edward c. Anderson
candidate for State representative
also spoke.
Action on the proposal for local
Labor day celegration and parade
was continued until next meeting
May IA, so that every local union
may be given an opportunity to re-
port on their attitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
EASTERN STAR
OF Indiana TO
Convene HERE:
Plans Complete for Fifty
Fourth Annual Assembly
Wednesday.

Mrs Lettie M Ferguson, worthy
grand matyon OF the Indiana Grand
Chapter, o. f. S., arrived in the city
Monday and announced arrange
mentS had been completed for the
opening of the fifty-fourth annual
meeting of the Indiana Eastern
Star at the Murat Temple WedneS-
day at 10 a. m.
The flag ceremony, under the di-
Tection of Mrs. Alice K. V. Kennedy,
past worthy grand matron. of Lib
erty, will precede greetings by Obie
j. Smith, grandmaster of Indiana,
F. & A. NJ
Mrs Mary Vitou, past worthy
grand matron OF South Bend, will
respond.
N0tables to Be Here
Mrs. Ferguson will introduce the
distinguished guests and the past
worthy grand matronS and patrons
of Indiana.
After the reading Of the addresses
of the grand matron and patron,
adjournment will be taken until 2
so'clock.
Special music will be rendered at
the opening of the Wednesday aft
ernoon session.
Following reading of reports of the
grand secretary and grand treasurer
routine business will be taken up.
Election of officers is' scheduled for
3 o'clock. While the tellers are
counting ballots, Fletcher w. Boyd,
superintendent of the Masonic
Home at Franklin, will address the
delegates. Reports of committees
also will be considered during the
afternoon, interSpersed with special
music by Mrs. Ruth Tooley of In
dianapolis, Mrs. Pearl Franz and
Mrs. Gertrude Boegli of F't. Wayne.
Quartet Will Sing
The Newcastle quartet will open
che night meeting at 8 o'clock in
the Murat Temple.
Memorial services will be in
charge of Mrs. Effie j. Harrison of
Clinton.
The grand officers will exemplify
the degrees and during the evening
a fancy drill by members of the
Ft. Wayne chapter will be a feature.
Music will be given by Loyal chap
ter, Richmond; Mrs. Virginia Swintz
and Mrs. Hazel Madinger of 1ndi-
annapolis.
Members of the Eastern Star are
privileged to attend all sessions, in
Guiding the night meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
REMINGTON RAND INC.
OPENS OFFICE HERE
Consolidated Business Appliance
Firm in New Quarters.


The Remington Rand Business
Service Inc. has just opened its con-
solidated offices in new Remington
Rand Bldg, 933-939 N. Meridian St,
specially designed for display, serv-
ice and general Offices. The build
ing has a frontage of seventy-dve
feet with a total Of 1890 square
feet for all departments.
The Remington Rand Business
Service Inc. is the $10O,OOO,00O con-
solidated Office appliance company,
which is made up of a group of out
standing pioneers and leaders in the
industry The company originates,
manufactures and sells it's equip
ment direct through its own sales
force.
I. F. Osborne, district manager of
the corporation, formerly was local
manager of the library bureau and
district manager of the Rand Kar-
deX Service Corporation. Assisting
Osborne are c. j. Monohan, man.
ager typewriter division; w. M. Bird,
manager accounting machine divi-
sion; G. M. Stephens, manager safe
cabinet division; H. L. Maley, man
ager systems division; R. A. Rice,
manager loose leaf division; A. M.
Afford, manager Powers accounting
machine division; r. A. Berwanger,
general service manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
POLICE join IN
y WAR ON RABIES
10000 Stray Dogs Ordered
Killed in Drive.

Police Chief Claude M. Worley
and the board of safety today con-
ferred on the order of DR.. Herman
G.. Morgan, city health officer, tc
kill all stray dogs on city streets.
DR.. Morgan estimated there arc
10000 stray dogs in the city. The
city board of health declared war
on the stray dogs Monday night in
an effort to stamp out rabies.
The board of safety, which con-
trolls the dog pound, has called upon
DR.. Morgan to enforce the order.
Dogs properly licensed and tagged
will not be shot although on the
streets, DR.. Morgan said.
DR.. William F. King, State health
secretary, is cooperating in the
drive. An extra force probably vii!
be ordered at the city dog pound to
catch and kill stray animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
BUTLER ACTORS W
Thespis Club Takes First Place at
Northwestern U. Contest.

The Thespis Club of Butler Uni
versity won the one-act play contest
at Northwestern University Satur-
day night from a field representing
nine colleges and universities from
all parts of the country. The But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
URGES REFORESTATlON
Stanley Coulter Addresses COlIegs
Students.

Beginning with an address Mon
Cay before students at DePauw Uni
versity, Dean Stanley Coulter,
chairman of the State Conservation
Commission and chairman of the
Indiana committee for the observ-
ance of National Forest week, April
1928, will address audiences in In
diana cities on reforestation.
He will speak at Hanover College
today; Muncie Normal and Muncie
Kiwanis Club, Wednesday; Wabash
College, Thursday; Franklin Col
lege, Friday, and before two audi
ences at Terre Haute Normal,
Nav 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
PLAN PARTY FOR BLIND

Pupils, Scouts to Be Guests at
Benefit Circus.
Students at the Indiana Blind
School and blind Boys Scouts will
be guests of city officials Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
WALKS IN SLEEP; SHOT
SuperStitiOus MotOrist Blamed for
Death Of Woman.

YORK. Ala, April PA super
stitious autoist is blamed by police
Tor the death here of Mrs. D. A.
Mcdonald. The official theory of
t tragedy is that fear prompted
a passing motorist to fire at the
woman while she was walking in
her sleep, dressed only in a night
gown.
Because her young sons suit was
clutched in her hand, it is believed
she had started for the home of a
relative where the boy was visiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

afternoon at the Police and Fire
mans emergency fund circus at the
State Playground.
Fred Council, Ira Haymaker, Rob-
ert F. Miller, safety board members
and Police Chief Claude M. Wor-
ley and Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell
will be hosts.
Miss Marjorie McDevitt, prima
donna, will sing for circus crowds.
IF folks don't like one act, they're
sure to like another" said E. v.
Richardson, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
CITY N0TRE DAME CLUB
CELEBRATES AT DINNER
Universal Night Observed; Elect
Margaret AngIin Member.

The Notre Dame club of Indian
apolis, celebrated universal Notre
Dame night Monday evening at the
Chamber Of Commerce, With a din
ner and entertainment program.
DR.. Charles Phillips, professor of
English at the university, and
Joseph Dutch) Bergman, assistant
football coach at the University of
Minnesota, were guests. DR.. Phillips
spoke.
Movies of last falls Notre Dame
Southern California football game,
and views of the university and
student activities, were shown.
Margaret Anglin, noted actress,
who was awarded the Laetare medal,
1927, was elected to membership in
the local club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Bomb Case Hearing May 4

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, April 24-Wil-
liam Kleihege, theater proprietor,
will be arraigned May in Lake
Criminal Court on a felony charge
resulting from bombing of the State
Theater here last November. Two
other men, James Tuto and Dean
Melloy, are awaiting trial on the
same charge. Three who confessed
a part in the bombing are serv-
ing prison terms. They are James
Million, Harry Ames and Marwood
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Two Plants Will Be Sold
BIZ Times Special

% = 7 tHtto y ptJtUt
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April "a
Plants of the Steinbrenner Rubber
Company and New Process Iron and
Steel Company, which have been in
receivership for a year, will be sold
to the highest bidder, Judge Fred
E. Hines of Hamilton Circuit Court
announces. He intends to fix a date
soon for the sale. The rubber COM
pany has been appraised at $275,00L
and the other concern at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Ter dramatists received a cash
award of $3.50 and possession Of the
Cumnock cup for their excellent
presentation of Dust of the Road"
by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman.
Miss Jane Ogborn, Neil Firestine,
Parker Wheatley and David Clark
were members of the cast and Mrs.
Eugene M. Fife directed. The con-
test is an annual one, part of the
program of the University Theater
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
GOOd-ByeCOrns!
Only 3 Minutes

Yes, only minutes-all the time 1t
takes to remove the most stubborn
corn or callous with Shur-Of. No
soaking the feet, no waiting 2 or 3
days. And you don't even have to be
careful in using Shur-OF. For it is
positively guaranteed not to harm the
healthy skin.
All you have to do is wet your
corn with Shur-OT. Immediately all
pain stops. Keep it wet for a few
IIinutes. That's all. Now peel your
corn right off-root and all!
Why envy people with corn-free
feet? Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur-Of
at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, or
any other good druggist today and
get rid of that painful corn or callous
at once.
S1ausGs.Off
Ends Corns In 3 Minutes
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Oriental Art Objects on
View This Afternoon

The Oriental art class Of George
Washington University, In aflliation
with the Art Promoters Club will hold
an exhibition Of oriental art objects this
afternoon, with tea from 4 to o'clock,
In Corcoran Hall. Twenty-tlrst street
between q and II streets northwest.
The display will include examples
from China, Japan. Persia. India and
Asia Minor, each section TO be In charge
OF students In native costume. AT s
O'Clock MIR. Rowland Lyon. president Of
the club, viii give a short talk on
Japanese Prints" Prof. Norris Gran
dali and Dean Anna Rose will be hosts,
assisted by Mr.. Murray Marshall. Miss
Della Bogue. Miss Mittie Burch, Miss
Dorothy Phillips, Miss Edith Whipple,
Miss Ruth Ray. Miss 4. Il. Magarity,
MRS. N. Esther Samm0ns, Miss Cath
crime ONeiii, Miss Helen Furer, Miss
Caroline Fraser, Miss Elizabeth Hoge.
Miss Virginia Latterner, Miss Vivian
Ward, Miss Anita r.. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. II. Macomber and Miss Ger
trude Richardson Brigham. The public
ia invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Neighborhood House
To Benefit bv Fete

Neighb0rhood House fete at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell,
Twin Oaks, Woodley road. Thursday
from to o'clock, will have as spe-
cial features bridge and nah Jong,
marionettes, fortune tellers, giant
jack-in-the- Dutch grab bag and
a Turkish coffee shop.
The Marine Band will give Spe-
ciaIly arranged program to suit the
setting of the doll court, which Is one
of the strong features OF the fete.
More than 40 dolls have arrived from
as many different nations. Each one
is carefully marked. with the details OF
the costumes carefully explained; then,
too, the ladies of the diplomatic corps
will be in attendance at the doll court
to give further information with re-
CARDS the dolls and the countries from
which they came. The dolls viii be
for sale.
AT the doll Chauve-Souris, an out
door performance staged at the 'lily
pool. the children from Neighborhood
House as well as those from Miss
Hawkes. School, Open Field School ana
several surprise numbers Will be IN
cluded.
A picturesque and interesting spot at
Twin Oaks will be the booth over which
Nine, Matsudaira will preside. where
there will be an unusual assortment OF
Japanese fans and prints. Assisting at
this booth will be Nine. Togo, Nine.
Sawada, Nine. Okamoto Norishima
and Mime. Satow. Mrs. Robert Whit
ney Imbrie will conduct a Turkish cof-
| fee shop and assisting with coffee and
cigarettes will be Miss Alice Abdie, Miss
Anne Louise Abdie. Miss Clover Bald
| win, Miss Barbra Boss, Miss Mary Brad
| ley. Miss Alice Cuts, Miss Anna Cow
! inCton, Miss Fannie Dali Miss Bina
| Deneen, Miss Adair ChildresS. Miss
/ Frances Gore, Miss Francesca Nc
| Kenney, Miss Allison McDaniels, Miss
| Marjorie Mondeil. Miss Elizabeth Rams
| ley, Miss Mary Selden, Miss Elizabeth
| Sims, Miss Florence Wetherill. Miss
Sara Worthington and Miss Dorothea
Lane.
Frau Won Lewinski and Mrs Karl D.
Klemm will be joint hosteSses for thc
fortune tellers. Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall
Baroness Ungern, Mrs. Alexander
Serpall and Mrs. Georgts Miller Mac
Donald assisting Toyland mystics anc
| wonders will be presided over by Mrs
Jeffery Parsons. Mrs. John NJ. Hudgins
| Mrs. Marshall o. Exnicios, Miss Louise
Ciaytor and Hilda Anne Hill.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman Is chair.
| man OF the fete committee
Real live pets viii be for sale-foS
kittens. police dogs, canary birds. kit
tens and rabbits.
The following sponsors are expected
to be at Twin Oaks: Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Mrs. Dwight Wilbur, Mrs. Pur.
ter II. Dale. Mrs. Henry Clay Ransley
Mrs Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. Frank
| Moves. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. Countess
| Seherr- -Thoss, Mrs. Owen Roberts. Mrs
Keith Merrill. Mrs. Henry Alvsh Strong
Mrs Thomas W. Phillips, ir.. and Mrs.
b. F. Saul. =
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Col. and Mrs. Latrobe
Popular Newcomers
In Official Circles

Continued from First Page.)
nections in washington. This noted
soldier has been loathe to tell all the
thrilling details Of his early career. per-
haps In fear that such knowledge might
inspire his children to similar exploits.
But now as all are grown and estab-
lished In their own homes and settled
down to the humdrtim OF life. the truth
can be told. His parents fondly be-
lieved that he would become renowned
architect and he was plodding away
In the University of Pennsylvania when
he and his chum decided TO seek more
thrilling profession and they ran away
and joined the Cuban insurrection. then
under way with Gen. Calixto Garcia in
command. His adventure In the first
years of the Cuban struggle would
furnish material for several novels. and
when the United States joined in the
fray young IAtrobe was commissioned
he was made aide-de-camp to Mai.
Gen. James Fl. Wilson. and in this role
he participated in the entire Porto
Rican campaign.
1t was during this period that the In
trepid eavalryman met the daughter of
a Spanish naval officer and the romance
ended at the altar and with the hap
piest sequel OF record during the past
26 years. Mrs. Latrobe, who has be-
come most enthusiastic daughter Of
Uncle Sam and champion OF the Cav
airy branch OF the Army, was Senorita
Maria Victoria Laguna. Her father
was In command OF the navy yard at
Santiago de Cuba when Admiral Schley
0nt4 tam rA hat
goal. Every kind OF adventure has been
Mrs. Latrobes since she wed the Mary
lander and no doubt some OF these ex-
periences lightened many an hour for
Mrs. Coolidge during the long, sunny
days OF last Summer. From Porto Rico
Col. I,atrobe went TO the Philippines
and one OF the most courageous and
brilliant exploits OF the years l905~06
In the far eastern territory Of the United
States is placed to his credit. He made
q reconnaissance trip over the Island of
Luzon across the mountains TO Hampton
Bay and marked the country for the
Army as he went AS this was the do
main OF the head hunters, this exploit
stands out In Col. Latrobe's career.
Essentially a man OF action and sew
eral times on record against military
dandyism and dressed~up soldiers, near
~ all OF Col, Latrobe's service since the
Philippines became peaceable has been
IN the post west of The Mississippi. He
is All inveterate hunter and his expe-
rIences in this line furnish n series of
anecdotes which would also all book
Another signal act in the life OF Pres
ident Coolidges aide was his saving the
life OF Private James Lee In the Nor
mon Lake Of Chihauhau during the oc~
cupation OF Mexican territory In 1914.
II was rs commander Of the celebrat-
ed 4th Cavalry ut Rapid City that Col.
Latrobc formally presented all his SOL
dierH and a stream OF men and women
which would do credit TO q New Year
reception at the White House that his
eminent flLnean % perform q similar