davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

Stamped to embroider on
a fine percale muslin, for
simple dainty embroidery,
hemstitch or hemstitch for
crochet finish. On sale
Wednesday only.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

A new shipment of these beauti-
full silk hosiery, made of fine quality
silk, medium weight with a four inch
Isle top. Shown in every new fall
hose shade. Slight irregulars of $1.50
and $1.95 quality.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
a roLGARI K6R
GYttLEST TART0TT

Nagyszamu erdekl6d6 kozon-
sag jelent meg a Polgari Kor va
sarnap este megtartott gyultsen.
A betegseg Matt megieleneseben
eatolt Nemenyi elnok es q kes5n
erke7ett Habodasz alelnok he
lyet Csolinszky Ferenc nyitotta
meg a gyulest, amelyen a politi-
kai helyzetet targyaltak.
Homolya 1stvan, helybeli
kommunista vezer. partjarol tar
tott eloadast. Kijelentette, hogy
az ! partja nem nyefhet most Is
kiilonosen Smith-et es a demokra.
takat tamadta. De tamadasabo'
kijutott mas mindenkinek is.
A demokrata part mellett Ha
bodasz beszelt, mig republika
nus reszr6l Juhasz ,Tanos rcpnbli
kanns bizottsagi tag es Hajdu ia
nos szolaltak fel. A november
Gan kezbe keriilo szava2o cedula
kat s2inten megmagyaraztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
HAZA1 ZoNGoRAMttvEsz

Varosunkban jelenlrg zongora-
tanarsaggal foglalkozik egy hires
hazai zongoramiivesz Gruss ErnG
aki mint halljuk a Youngstown
Music Co. utjan meg mindig ell
fogad tanitvanyokat.
Hazai ujsagokbol latjuk, hcgy
Gruss, aki azel6tt a zagrabi zene-
ACADEMIA tanara volt. budapes.
ii zencakademian nagy k erii
koncerteket tartott.
A hazai lapok mind nagyon di-
cserik Gruss jatekat es ICY nyu
godtan ajanlhatjuk ct ARA, hogy
a zongora tanitasat raja bizzuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01

tiilete a S2enatus, amelynek 96
tagia van. A szenatorokat elet-
tartamra valasztjak Is t0bbnyire
anyagilag fiiggetlen emberekb5l
kerllnek XII. A kepvisel5haa ha-
sonlatos az Egyestilt Alla1noke-
hoz, a kepvisel6ket nep valaszt-
ia. A yegrehajt6 hatalmat a 'kor-
many 1S minisztere kepviseli a
minisztereln0k - tulajdonkepeni
feje az egesz kormanynak. A BIZ
rosaga szintfn hasonlatos az it.
tenivel.
Politikailag provinciillra van
.osztva, amelyeknek t0bbe keves-
be mindenki elott ismeretesek. Az
orszag f0varosa Ottawa 107 900
lakossal. Persze vannak enntl
sokkalta nagyobb varosai, mint:
!: Montreal felll hatszazezer lakos-
sal es Toronto felmillio lakossal.
F1ldmiveles Is erdeszet.
Canada fokent f0ldmivelessel
foglalkozik, amt mi sem bizonyit
jobban, mint hogy gabona ter
mesztesben az osszes orszagok
k0z0tt a masodik helyet foglalja
ell. Rengeteg gabonan kiviil ex-
portal vajat, sajtot, tejet, hust,
stb. Az orszag legjobb vev6i: az
Egyesiilt Allamok es Canada, de
ugyanakkor AIT is tudnunk kell,
hogy az amerikai ipari produktu-
mok elhelyezese szempontjabol
! Canada masodik helyen all.
| Foldmivelesen kiviil igen fon-
tos szerepet t0lt 'be erdeszete es
az ezzel kapcsolatos termelesek
Evente feliil 3 milli6 sz0rmet visz-
mex Xxi innen. T0bb mint ketezer
olyan farmja van, ahol kizarolae
rokatenyesztessel foglalkoznak.
| Ualaszata szinten igen fontos
szerepet jatszik az orszag gazda
sagi eleteben, valamint szarvas
maria, juh es diszno tenyeszte
sc is.
Canada igen gazdag asvanyok
ban. Az eszaki Ontaro k0rnyeke1
fekv5 banyakb6l ez evben 3S mil
li6 cricket kepvisel0 aranyat fog
max kitermelni. Ugyancsak nag,
mennyisegben talalhat6k lit: pla
tinum, rez, nikel, asbestos es co
bait. A canadai ipari elet kifejl6
d3senek alapjat nagykiterjedesi
szen es vasBanyak adtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01

ben voltak: 10th Istvanne, Dudas
Claiborne, Pallo Paine, Nyiri Vii
ma, S2ekely J6zsefne, Macy Ma
riska, Kis Borbala. Hntter Lajos,
Pallo Pal, Timko Istvan, Farkas
4yula, keszler Wendell, Vekasi ia
nos, Kuczur Mihaly, Tarka vii
mos Is Dudas Gabor.
Az elSadast tame k0vette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
oLCSANYT JANos
FELOLvASAsT TART

Olcsanyi Janos, volt youngs-
town. munkas vezer, aki az osz-
szel meglatogatta S2ovjet-Oros2-
ors7agot, Magyaros2agot Is tobb
mas eur6pai allamot, most szom-
baton este felolvasast tart pont 8
orakor a 500 f, Federal st. alatt
talalhato teremben.
Olcsanyi, aki miota elk0ltozott
Youngstownbol, cleveland lakes
Is most felolvaso koruton van es
ct allan tobb varosaban fog fell
olvasast tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
ROM. KATH. TEMPLOM-
SZENTELES PERECESEN

Perecesr0l jelentik: - A mutt
napokban borsodmegyei Pere-
ces k0zseg templom felavato lin
nepelyen a templomszentelest
Szmrecsanyi I1ajos egri ersek
vegezte, aki az iinnepely kerete-
ben nagyhatasu beszedet intezett
a banyamunkasokhoz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
sIKERttLT szINELOADAs

A campbelli Els6 Magyar On
kepz6k0r miikedvelo gardaja va
sarnap el6adta Szigligety nagy-
szerii ntpszinmiivet GA ciganyt"
nagyon szep hozzaertessel AZ el6
adason sep szamu k0zonseg je-
lent meg.
A darab sikerdnok erdpkeben
er0sen dolgoztak Keszler Wendell
ts Vekasy JOSEF rendezok es Sa-
ghy Ferenc sug6.
A szerepek kovetkezo kezek-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
Macy BAL LESZ
A sTEELTONoN

A Magyarok Nagyass2onya r6-
mai katholikus hitk02seg nagy-
ban kes2iil6dik november 17-en
sajat penztara javara megtartan-
do balra, mely a Sznligan Hall
ban lesz megtartya.
A bizottsag elore is jelzi, hogy
akkorra magyarsag minel ma.
gyobb szamban megjelenhessen
A zenet a k0zkedvelt Medve zenc.
kara fogja szolgaltatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
ERDEKES TUDNIVALOK
EsZAKI szOMsZEDUNKR0L- :
CANADAR0L

Ma mar nyoma is eltiint ennak
regi kozfelfogasnak, amely Ca
nadat egy kietlen cszaksarki re-
gionak tekintette. Az amerikai
Egyesiilt Allamok eszaki szom-
szedja harom Is fel negyszog-
mertf0ldnyi teriiletevel es kilenc
es fel millio lakosaval igen fontos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
Macy KEszttL0DES
NILESBEN

A Nilesben muk0d6 Verhovay
Egylet lO6-ik osztalya nagys2aba.
su tancmulatsagot fog renaezni
november lien Nemet Hallban
melyre az el6kesziiletek nagyban
foliynak. Medve zenekara fog
muzsikalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
Canada kormanyzata.

Ma Canada ugysz6lvan teljesen
fiiggetlen allamnak tekintheto,
bar technikailag az Angel Bro
dalomhoz tartozik. Nagybritta-
MIA newell XII az orszag fokor-
manyzojat ct eyre, bar a kineve-
zest is megtargyalja az orszag
parlamentievel. T0rvenyhoz6 tes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01

egysege lett az angol birodalom-
max. Canada egyike azoknak a
tipikus uj orszagoknak, amelyek-
mex terulete mines aranyban a
oyer lakottsageal.
Francia felfedez6k mintegy
szaz even At eloszeretettel kutat-
tax fel kalandokra IS tudoma-
nyos felfedezesekre % alkalmat
nyujto Canadat Is ICY lett biro-
dalombol 1663-ban francia gyar-
mat. Montrealt l642-ben alapitot-
talk jezsuitak befolyasa alatt
Paul de Chomedy katonai es egy
nagy csoport hiv5. Szaz even ke-
res2tal Canadat harom tiszt tar
totta a kezeben: a kormanyz6, a
piisp0k IS al intendans. l63-ban
a parizsi egyzseg alapjan Canada
bol angol gyarmat lett. Termesze-
tesen az egyezseget nagy harcok
IS kuzdelmes evek el6ztek meg,
amibol ugy a franciak, mint az
angolok b5seges reszt vettek. Az
amerikai forradalmi farcokban
sok amerikai vandorolt at Cana
daba, inert sokakat inkabb lelke-
sitett az angol uralom. Az angol
parliament 1s4l.ben elfogadta es
szentesitette az Union egyesite.
set Is a "felsS'. .es "also" Cana
da k0z0s parlamentet letesitett.
Ugyanakkor felelos kormanyt al
litottak az orszag elere (1849-
ben) es az6ta Canada b6kes fej-
l6des utjan halad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
HALL CASE TO OPEN
Vote Recount Hearing Set
Before Judge ChamberIin.

Hearing on Archibald M. Halls
suit for a recount of votes in the
congressional nomina-
ton race which Hall lost to Rep
resentative Ralph E. Updike was to
start late today before Circit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin.
The chief point to be raised was
the validity of service obtained on
Updike notifying him of the suit.
M. L. Clawson, Updike's attorney,
announced he would maintain the
service was faulty, while Wilbur A.
Royse and his associates represent
ing Hall, claim it was legal
Also pending in Circuit Court is
a similar suit brought by County
Surveyor Henry Campbell, who lost
the nomination to Paul Roscoe
Brown. A move is under way to
join the two suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Becomes Technical Head of
49, Hour Cross Country
Corporation.
BIZ United Press

81 GNICu PTtSS
NEW YORK, May 23.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, who has been
out of regular job since he quit
the air mail service more than a
year ago to fly from New York to
Paris, went to work today for the
Transcontinental Air Transport
Corporation.
Lindberghs new position is a
full time job" his employers said.
AS chairman of the corporations
technical committee the famous
ocean flier will have charge of Sc
lecting airplanes, motors, safety de-
vices, routes and flying schedules
for the new coast-to-Coast air-rail
service.
Experts to Aid
It is up to Lindbergh to say how
soon the new forty -eight-hour pas
senger service between New York
and San Francisco can begin. His
committeeman have not yet been
selected but the Colonel already has
given some time and considerable
thought to the problems Of his new
job, and it is believed that the
service may be inanugurated with
in six or seven months.
Four other aviators viii serve as
Lindbergh's fellow committeeman.
c. M. Keys, president of the trans
port corporation, who announced
the signing Of Lindbergh, said the
Colonels aids on the technical
committee would be men of long
experience and proved ability"
4S-HOur Service
The air-rail system across the
country is the plan announced re-
Gently by the transport company in
conjunction with the Pennsylvania
and Santa Fe railroads. New York
passengers bound for San Francisco
will leave New York by train at
night, change to an airplane ar
avn the next day at Columbus,
Ohio, fly to Wichita, Kas., change
to train again for another overnight
trip to a point in New Mexico and
then fly to California. Other routes
via Chicago are contemplated when
the service is extended.
There had been numerous rumorS
that Lindbergh was about to identi-
fy himself with a commercial en-
terprise. The transport corpora
ton obtained his service only this
week after long negotiations.
Although the company would not
reveal Colonel Lindberghs salary
it was understood that he woulc
have an interest in the $5,O0o,OCo
concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

venture led them-auction bridge
friends in the small New Jersey
town-on a career of petty crime.
= q
TT looked so easy" they said,
Il when we saw woman steal
a shawl in department store
about a month ago, that we de-
cided to try it just for fun. Any
one of us could have bought any,
thing we wanted, but there would
not have been any thrill"
The women were arrested on
May 10 after a store detective saw
them secreting bits of clothing un-
der their coats as they laughed
gayly.
The courtroom was filled with
neighbors and friends today, all
of whom seemed to consider the
affair a joke. The five defendants
maintained their smiling COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Girl WOUNDS
BANK ROBBER
Hammond Teller Shoots
Negro; S45 Taken.

BIZ UHitcd Press
HAMMOND, Ind, May 23.-Un-
daunted by the fact that she was
looking into the muzzle of a re-
volver held by Negro bank
bandit, Margaret Reppa, today drew
gun and wounded the Negro, who
escaped with only S45.
The lone bandit was wounded but
ran into the street and stole q
bakery truck in which he drove
toward Chicago, eluding police.
Miss Reppa, teller at the Twin
City Saving and Loan Bank, was
alone in her cage, when she looked
up and saw the Negro. pointing the
gun at her. He reached for a stack
of currency but was unable to Sc
cure only S45 before the girl OBJ
tanned her revolver and fired. The
Negro shot at Miss Reppa but the
bullet went wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Five
~ women, prominent in social
circles in Phillipsburg, N. J., were
sentenced to five days in the
workhouse today because they
thought it would be so much fun"
to go on a shoplifting expedition.
Sentence was passed in West
Side court by three magistrates,
despite pleas for clemency by
clergymen, judges, bankers and
other prominent citizens of the
town. The women took SOS in
merchandise from Macy's depart
ment store here several weeks ago.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly, Mrs. Maude
Veist, Mrs. Evelyn Kehoe, Mrs.
Catherine Cameron and Mrs. Sue
Cummings came into court to tell
a story of how the spirit of ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
LooN WITH WHISKY N EVERYTHNe Isl POLICE CHIEFS DREAI

Gated man, and those who vio-
lated the law would be enjoined
for year. There would be mo
padlocks or fines"
Graul doesn't believe his ideas
ever will be carried out, and wants
it understood that he still is dry
and will remain one. He merely
is seeking a return to normalcy."
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Session Adjourned, Governor Leaves Hall
With Speech, Undelivered, in Pocket;
No Talks by Senators.
BALLOTING TO START AT 9 THURSDAY
Convention Suddenly Halted for Day BY
Chairman Purnell; Barnard Gives
KEYNOTE Address.
Keynote Address.

Governor Ed jackson crowded off the of the
Republican convention at Cade Tabernacle this afternoon
had 60 away with undevered prepared speech In
his pocket.
reported that the Governor ready to deliver his
answer to the testimony of witnesses in his February trial that
he attempted brbe former Governor Warren I. McCray
with $4,000 in 1923.
Whatever the Governors speech he shunted off the
when Permanent Chairman Fred s. Purne suddenly
announced at this afternoon after he had concluded
long speech of party praise ha Gin accordance with nsuc
ons given by the arrangements committee the conven
ton now stands adjourned until 80 tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Doom of McNary -Haugen Measure Seen
With Present Session of Congress
Nearing It's Termination.
SIX OBJECTIONS CITED IN MESSAGE
Real Perils Are Conceded in Wording of
Draft, President Says; "Vicious
Devices" Are Renewed.


WASHINGTON May 28-Presiden Coolidge today
vetoed for the ecod time within years. the McNary-
Haugen farm relief BILL designed aid sablzaton of agr-
culture.
No chance of passing the bill veto is seen Ac-
ton would have to first in the Senate that body
passed the bill first but the legislative jam would offer sti-
fable to lay the bill aside
On passage originally, the Senate showed sufficient
strength to pass the veto but the
lacking in the House, according the roll the
The bill sets Federal farm board appointed by the
President, which is to supervise surplus operations
For surplus operations $40OOOOOOO revolving is
provided half aocaed loan fund the other half equa-
cation fee operations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
COOLIDGE SIGNS
SHIPPING BILL
Measure Increases Aid to
Vessel Men.
BU limited Prose

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-It was
announced at the White House to-
day that President Coolidge had
signed the Jones-White bill, de-
signed to maintain a strong Amer
lean merchant marine by aiding
private ship operators.
The bill increases to $3.50, 100000
the present $125,O00000 construction
loan fund to private ship builders
and provides that money from this
fund may be lent up to rs per cent
of the value of ships to be built.
1t also provides for reinsurance Of
Government vessels and those on
which the Government holds
mortgages, and increases the present
rates for contract mail-carrying.
The measure provides that United
States shipping board vessels may
be sold to private interests only by
vote of five of the seven board
members, and permits the board to
recondition and repair Government
vessels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

TIE attributes this increase
Il l. solely to liquor and boot
logging and says he will persist in
his belief regardless of the attitude
Of 'the powers-that-be." )"
What the country needs" the
chief said, "is not only light wines
and beer, bu whisky and
saloons"
The saloon the chief proposes
would open at II a. m, close at 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Society Women Steal for Thrill; Jailed

posure until they heard Magis-
trates Vorhees, Kelley and Healey
pronounce sentence. Then they
broke down and wept.
MRS. VEIST explained that
1V1 while many of the residents
Of Phillipsburg, a quiet village
where every one knows everybody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

else, saw the humor in the stu
alton, others considered their Of
fence a serious one.
I'VE were ostracized by many
people," she said. Il didn't mind
it so much when the grown-ups
snubbed me, but some OF the
school children began to express
their dislike for me openly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
C0MPANI0NATE
NO

Lindsey's Manager Will Marry in
Fashioned Way.
BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May o.
Warren E. Fitzgerald, who managed
Judge Ben Lindseys speaking tour
on "Companionate Marriage" will
have an "old-fashioned wedding"
The tour manager came here with
the Denver jurist when Lindsey de-
bated DR.. Clinton Wunder of the
Baptist Temple. Here he met Miss
Thelma Smith, a member of DR..
Wunder's staff.
Their courtship followed the old
fashioned course and their engage
ment was announced this week.
Both said the marriage would be
on the old-fashioned" basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

The crowd sat silent for a
moment, stunned a bit because
jackson and Senators Arthur
r. Robinson and James E. Wat
son had been billed as other
speakers. Then the meeting
broke up.
Asked if jackson would be per-
mitted to speak tomorrow the last
day of the convention, Eliza Rogers,
State chairman, said:
1--WE will start ballC ing on can
didates the first thing in the
morning"
Jackson Is Sidetracked
When Purnell began stretching
his speech SO that it was apparent
he deliberately was lengthening IT,
a report that Jackson was to be
shunted off the program spread
around the stage and press stand
Jackson once drew out his watch
ana BldIlCGQ dI H.
Purnell finally came to the end
of his talk and the band suddenly
struck up an air. The rest Of the
scene was dramatic, every eye being
glued on the speakers platform.
Purnell walked over to where
Senators Watson and Robinson were
seated, talked with them moment,
and then walked back to the ros-
trum.
The chairman banged vigorously
with the gavel and waved the band
to silence. Then he made the an
nouncement Of adjournment.
Governor Makes No Comment
jackson sat silent for a moment
and then arose. He stood at the
edge of the group of notables on
the stage. Robinson and Watson
shook hands with him and passed
on.
A few others of the hundreds on
the stage greeted him. Finally he
stood alone, biting his lips. At
length he turned away and left the
convention hall.
Tuesday it was announced at the
Governors Office that Jackson would
have no advance copy of his speech,
as practically all speakers on such
occasion prepare.
This morning, however, it was an
nounced by his secretary, Pliny
Wolfard, that jackson was writing
a speech and copies would be ready
soon.
While reporters waited, the rumor
spread that the Governor at last
was to break his silence upon the
bribery charges.
Finishes His Speech
The Governor finally finished his
work and went to Cadle Tabernacle.
The reporters then we're told that
they could get copies Of the speech
at the Governors Office, but not un-
til after he had finished it at the
convention.
As the days session wound up,
only State Chairman Rogers, George
M. Barnard, temporary chairman,
and Purnell had made speeches.
In shutting Jackson out today,
the arrangement committee also
crowded Off Watson and Robinson,
but the Senators apparently knew
all about the plan.
Robinson had prepared advance
copy, but instructed reporters it was
to be guarded carefully, implying
that he might not speak.
Watson frankly let it be known
that he did not have much expecta-
ton of speaking.
Avoid Embarrassment
In muffling Jackson, Robinson,
and Watson in one move, the ar
committee paralleled
the tactics of the party leaders, who,
it was reported, decided to avoid
the embarrassment of fight over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

brass rallied bar where the i'm
biber quaffed copiously behind
drawn curtains and munched
luscious free-lunch, but one
where "the world can see what's
going on"
Grauls views on prohibition
we're altered by crime conditions.
Never before, he says, has there
been so much crime nor has it
been so widespread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
CITY TO FILE NEW
SUITS IN TAX FIGHT
AtSa Nike Dog!
RNLniteA Prcss

By HtteG Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-
A thief chloroformed Arthur
c. Taylor and his 23-year-old
wife, beauty contest winner,
early today and escaped with
$370 cash and jewels.
BOGUS, police dog, condemned
to death for viciouSneSS and
later reprieved for good beha-
vior, slept peacefully in the
back yard of the house during
the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
MOBILE OFF AGAIN
FOR NORTH POLE

The dirigible probably will pass
north Greenland on the way to the
pole.
When the Italia arrives at the
pole, Mobile plans to land, probably
by means of ladders, and then if
possible to have other members of
his crew land. They will make close
at hand observations.
Presumably Titiana, the beloved
terrier that always accompanies
Mobile, was on the big blunt-nosed
semi-rigid craft as it poked its way
through the northern skies this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

BIZ United Press
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May
23.-Gen. Umberto Mobile started
for the North Pole in the dirigible
Italia at 4:35 a. m. today.
The weather here was excellent
for the departure and all members
of the crew were confident Of sue
cess on the northern trip.
The present flight is the third in
to the uncharted air spaces over the
frozen north for Mobile on this
present journey and, weather per-
mitting, he will go direct to the
North Pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
GOES TO
WORK AS CHIEF OF
NEW AIR RAIL LINE
Single Track

81 JHlfcd PffSS
PITTSFIELD, Mass, May %.
The Howard Porter mud
turtle has started its twenty
second annual two-mile crawl
from a swamp near here to a
mountain in the Berkshires.
The turtle began its annual
pilgrimage when Porter's son,
Malcolm, carved his initials on
its back in 1906. 1t never de-
viates a foot from its path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

p. m, and would be restricted to
one large room. There would be
no shades on the windows and no
swinging doors.
The saloons would be privately
owned and limited in number. one
to each large territory. and would
operate on yearly permit.
"They would be under juris-
diction of the Federal Govern
ment," he said, but not under the