davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
The City in
Brief
Wednesday Events

wednesday Events
American Red Cross life saving con-
Republican State committee meeting,
Giadioli SHOW. Bankers Trust Com
pany $50 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Marion County officials and employees
picnic. Broad Ripple Park. all day,
afternoon and evening.
Kiwanis Club iucheon. Claypool
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
SEVERN.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, claypooI.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con, Chamber Of Commerce.
lambda Chi Alpha luncheon, Board Of
Bible Investigation Club dinner. Y.
M. G.. A, $50 p. m.
Alpha Eta Pr meeting, Lincoln, 7:S0
p. m.
Alfred Laduke, 26, of % w. Mary
land St., was arrested Monday night
by Detectives Roche and Fossati
who say he is Coast Guard de-
serter.
''New Members Day will be OBJ
served by the Kiwanis Club at its
luncheon at the Claypool Wednes-
day. Members who have joined the
club this year will introduce them
selves to the club. They are Ray
mond F. Buckley, John j. Balger,
Eldon Dynes, Emory R. Baxter, Col
A. J. Dougherty, Jack Harding, DR.,
H. r. McKinstray, Arden G. ODER,
E. A. Tabscott and Jacob H Wolf.
Suit for $1,000 damages for furni-
ture destroyed in the recent fire of
the Rosner Furniture and Storage
Company, 904 N. Senate Ave, was
filed in Superior Court Four late
Monday by Gilbert G. Brunnhoeffer
and Zenocolea Brunnhoeffer, his
wife. When the furniture was placed
in the warehouse in May, 1926, it
was represented to them as being
flreproof, the Brunnhoeffers alleged.
James NJ. Ogden, local attorney
and Republican candidate for attor-
ney general, will address the twenty
third annual meeting of the Old
Settlers of Marion County at Broad
Ripple Park Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Middleton, 1887 w.
Ohio St., told police that she was
seated on her front porch Monday
and a sneak thief entered by the
back door and took a $21 watch and
81 cash from the house.
Byron Williams, former State de-
partment of public instruction stat
istician, will assume his new position
as publicity and research director
for indianapolis schools Wednesday.
Williams has been taking a research
course at the University of Illinois
since resigning the State position
last June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

BIZ United Press
EAST BUFFALO Aug. 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500: holdoyers. 175 market, steady
to loc higher; 25o-55o lbs. sl26i2 so;
S6oS 1885; iso-iso lbs. si GS2GSG l9 3d.
9o.l3o lbs. sl2.10G12.75; packing sows.
$l0Ql0.50. Cattle-Receipts. 100. Calves
Receipts, 200: market. nominal beef
steers. s12.5OG16.S5: light yearling steers
and heifers. s14Q1675; beef cows. s8.2560
1925; low cutter and cutter cows, S5m
725; vealers. S17.50M18. Sheep-Receipts,
900; market, steady to weak top fat
lambs. SIS; bulk fat lambs. sl4.25@14 rs:
bulk Gull lambs. s9.256ll; bulk fat ewes.
S517.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Bv United press

CLEVELAND, Aug, .-Hogs-Receipts.
25o-35O lbs. sl2QI2.5O 2oO-35O lbs.
$l2.50Gi2:75: 10000 lbs. sI265@1275;
l39-lso lbs. sl2.5O@12.75; 90-l9> lbs,
Cattle-Receipts, 1875. Caives-Receipts,
$50; market cattle. steady: market calves
SOC up; beef steers. S1161275; beef cows.
S7M9; low cutter and cutter cows $3.50
SIS: vealers. s16@ls. Sheep-Receipts
500; market. slow to Csc down. bulk fat
lambs, Sl4Ql4.25; bulk Gull lambs, S10.50G
IL: bulk fat ewes S5m7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain eleN-
for No. 2 red wheat
I'd wheat. Other 2
heir merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
BIZ Times SpecidI

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Hogs-Receipts
dunn hogs. 1870 lbs. up SLABS pigs and
lights. 1870 lbs. down, ss.25@ioS5; stays
ceipts. 100: market steady: prime heavy
steers. s13.50@15: heavy shipping steers
sl2.50@ 1880; medium and plain steers.
cows. $8.50@1o.5O; medium to good cows
$6.506s.50: cutters. s5.5O@6.50: Gamers,
S5@5.5Oi bulls. $500 feeders. s9611.50;
market. steady; good to choice, sl3G15:
medium to good, $ll@13; outs. sl1 down.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market. steady;
lambs. $12.50613: choice $3.50; seconds,
S8M8.50; sheep. S406: bucks. S3m3.50
Mondays shipments: Cattle, 968; calves,
962; hogs COS; sheep 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI Aug. Hogs-Receipts,
1000; holdoyers; S57; market, steady to
lbs. Sill 756 1880: 10000 lbs. s11.7 5G
1850; l30-l6o lbs. s11@12.25: 90-19O lbs.
s10@11.50; packing sows S9010.50. Cat
steady; beef steers. s11614.75; light year
ling steers and heifers. .s11@15; beef COWS.
s7Ge.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.50
S10614: bulk stocker and feeder steers.
sl0.5 0@11.5o. Sheep -. Receipts: ESQ:
market. steady; top fat lambs, SIS; bulk
fat lambs s12m14.50: bulk Gull lambs. Sc
010.50; bulk fat ewes s4.5007
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were $4,434.
0. Debts were 1912. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Produce Markets
Butter Wholesale price, No. l. $50 Ate

Buttter. wholesale price, No. l. 4s047c;
Butterfat buying price)-4sd47c lb.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound American loaf 36c; pimento loaf.
36c: Wisconsin fat, 29c; prime cream. 800
Sac, nat Daisy. ZIG; Longhorn. &c; New
York Limberger. soc.
indianapolis. loss OF. 26@28c doz.
Poultry buying prices lcmoaHens; 2o9 22c;
breed. lbs and up. ESQ 30c; 1h@1A
lbs 24q25c LIee Les Yo 23922Sc; 1ld
10c; geese. &c: guineaS. young, soc: old.
35c.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Butter, extras in
tub lots. asa q 5oiac; extra f1rsts, 45Q47c;
seconds, 41I43c. Eggs-Extras. 37c; extra
flrsts, S4Ac; f1rsts. S2c; ordinaries. 271ac.
Poultry-Heavy fowls, 28Q30c; medium,
27Q28c; leghorns, 20q21c; heavy broilers,
35@3sc; leghorn broilers, ,27@soc; ducks,
20024c; geese, 15617c; old cocks, 15Gi7c.
PotatoeseU. S. No. /, cloth top. stave
barrels, Virginias. s2.4od2.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

Receipts. 1900; market. steady to strong.
Beet steers s........-........ -Sl3 % az 10 80
Low cutters and cutter cows $500 725
Bulk stock and feeder steers. o00G IL 90
Calves
Receipts. 700; market. steady.
bebt FealerS ...............s. S 1850 n so
Heavy calves ................ 70091l.00
Sheep
Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Top Iat lambs ...............Sl $1,000
BBuiiik Iat LAY, lambs .............. l2.75@l3.5o
Bulk Gull lambs ............. 8.00dl0.25
Fat ewes ................... $500 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
BIZ United Press

FT. WAYNE. md. Aug. 14.-Hogs-Re-
fGfs f 1850 5000 @aFkst s si?aa S Bs
$i3 1ss s sSo5SO bs s sls e I2 4oso S s
sl1.6O: 1000 lbs. SLIPS; 110-130 lbs,
$3.50; eO-l1o lbs, $3.50; roughs, So
Calves-Receipts. 100; market. SIT down.
Sheep-Receipts. 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

Alfred Laduke, 26, of % w. Mary
land ST., was arrested Monday night
by Detectives Roche and Fossati
who say he is Coast Guard de-
serter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
GENERAL MOTOR
STOCK PRESSED
And LIST DROPS
Sagging Tendency Dis
played After Irregular
Opening on Market.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Monday
was 21553, up "a. Average of twenty
rails was 1876, of IA. Average of forty
bonds was 1886, up .05.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
D|MOND LEADS AT VALDEZ PRIMARY;
 LATHROP, BORCEN

VALDEZ, April 25. (P-The total vote was 105. There was q Demo- crat votes cast on the legislative tick ct with A. J. Dimond for Senator, lead ing. Others leading were Represent atives James Cusick, H. McCutcheon, P. c. McMullen, c. P. Nicholson.
 Republican; Sutherland, Lathrop, Chase, Wickersham, Gottstein, Grant and Rustgard. Legislative; Gust Bor- gen for Senator. For Representatives Joe Murray was high, followed by H. F. Foster, L. D. Roach and William Phinn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
WILKINS DOES MT 1. EXPECT GET AWAY
 UNTIL LATE IN NAY
GOLD MEDAL IS AWARDED CAPT. BY THE AMERICAN GEO.
 GRAPHIC SOCIETY

NEW YORK, April 25. (P)-The Times printed a dispatch from Capt. Wilkins saying he has decided to wait the arrival of a ship at the nearest point of authorization and doubted whether he and Eie1son will be able to leave Green Harbor before the mid dle of May.
 The first award of the Samuel Fin ley Breese Morse gold medal of the American Geographic Society has been made to Wilkins for This three years in the Arctic eliminating in the pres ent flight" Wilkins was wirelessed and notified of the honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
HDOvFR ANn sM|TH
 ARE STRENGTHENED !. INTHREE STATES
IN THE FACE OF 4 BITTER CON- TEST HOOVER CAPTURES MA
 JoRiTY OHIO DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, April 25. [P)-To all appearances voting in the Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts pri- maries yesterday strengthened the hands of Hoover and Smith as con- tenders in the Republican and Demo cratic Presidential nomination.
 Hoover, in the face of bitter con- test, captured the majority of 51 dele gates from Ohio. His managers claim he will have the support of Kansas City and more than a score of Massa- chusets delegations of 39 with the hope of a showdown to land 79 unin- structed delegates from Pennsylvania.
 From the Smith camp the prediction Smith will have Massachusetts dele gation with 36 votes and will have the support of all but a few Pennsylvania delegates votes and receive votes from at least 30 of 4S delegations from Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
SEWARD, LAYING, MILE 5, IA, MOOSE
 PASS RETURNS
REPUBLICAN,

SEWARD Howard 70, Sutherland 90; Albrecht 37, .Aldrich g, Lathrop 103; Caswell Al. Chase 46, Gelles 81, Pratt IA, Wickersham 66; Gottstein 77, Grant 72; Rustgard IS, Waller 53; Borgen 11S, Goodall 22; Dean. 45, Foster S6, Mccain A, Murray Y, Phinn 1s Roach 53, Seller 26, Tar water 106.
 MOOSE PASS Sutherland t2; AL brecht 5, Aldrich 5, Lathrop 2; Cas- we'll 2, Chase 4.Ge1fes 5. Pratt l, Wickersham II; Gottstein 10, Grant g; Rustgard II; Borgen 3, Goddall g.; Dean 8, Foster 6, Mccain 3, Murray 2, Phinn l, Roach 8. Seller l, Tar water II.
 LAWING- Howard 1, Sutherland 6, Albrecht 1, Aldrich l. Lathrop 5; Cas- we'll 1. Chase 1, Gelles s, Pratt 2, Wickersham 6; Gottstein 5, Grant q; Rustgard 8. Waller 4; Borgen 5, Goodall 2; Dean 4, Foster 3, Mccain 2, Murray ?, Roach 3. Seller 1, Tar water ';
 MILE 3, 1-4zHoward 1, Sutherland q; Albrecht 6. Aldrich 6, Lathrop II; Caswell 3, Chase z, Gelles 10, Pratt l. Wickersham IS; :. Gottstein 16 Grant Is; Rustgafd 1s, Waller '; Borgen IS, Goodall 2, Dean 15, Eos ter F, Mccain 15. Murray 8, Phinn 2 Roach 3, Seller 5, Tarwater IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
CORDOVA, OTHER PRECINCTS, SHOW
 LATHROP LEADING

CoRDovA, April 25.. P)-Howard 14s, Sutherland 24o, Albrecht 12e, AL drich 21, Lathrop 23s, Caswell 118, Chase 261, Gelles 134, Pratt, 32. Wick ersham IFS, Gottstein 23S, Grant 246, Rustgard 256, Waller 89, Borgen 167, Goodall POS, Dean s6, Foster 200. Me- Cain 1e5, Murray 223, Phinn 341, Roach 127, Seller 50, Tarwater 1892.
 Kennecott end Bdnanza-Howard 8, Sutherland, 26, Chase, B, Gelles 25, Pratt 13. Wickersham 1s, Rustgand 27, Waller 26, Borgen g, Goodau 24, Dean 2s, Foster 37, Mccain 42, Murray 40, Ptinn 70, Roach 3S, Seller 19, Tar water. 63
 Chitina-Howard B. Sutherland 31 Albrecht 10, Aldrich 3, sLathrops 2s Caswell p, Chase 2o Waller g, Bor gen II, Goodail 25, Dean Is, Foster II Mccain Is, Murray g, Phinn P, Sel. Ter 13, Roach q. Tarwater 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
DEMOCRAT

SEWARD-Grigsby 20; Connors g. Virdin [; Hellenthal F, MlCloskey Is, Mcdonald 15, Shattuck 16, Troy IT, Turner 16, Shonbech l; Truitt 53; Dimond 20; Cusick IS, McCutcheon IS, McMullen 19, Nicholson 19.
 MOOSE PASS- Grigsby 2; Connors ?; Hellenthal 2, McCloskey ?, Nc Donald 2, Shattuck 2, Troy 2, >Tur- ner 2; Truitt 2; Dimond ?; Cusick 2, MeCutcheon ?, McMullen ?, Michel son 2.
 MILE 3 1-4-McMullen l.
 HAVING None.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
ANCHORAGE PRECINCTS
 AND RAILROAD BELT

gae total Anchorage vote as phoned to The Gateway at noon to. day, including the railroad belt, was 
 as follows;
 Reward 425, Sutherland 1165, Albrecht 57S, Aldrich 174, Lathrop 774; Caswell 36O. Chase 735, Gelles GIT, Pratt 1SO, Wickersham 894; Eustgard S33, Waller 594, Borgen SIS, Goodall GOT, Dean 641, Foster sss.. Mccain $50, Murray 6s7, Phi1n s56, Roach 665, Seller 41s, Tarwater gro.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
BENNETT FAILS TO RECOVER DIED AT
 QUEBEC MORNING
COMMANDER OF FORD RELIEF PLANE EXPEDITION FOR
 TRANSATLANTIC PLIERS

QUEBEC, April 25. (P)-Floyd Ben nef, who flew over the North Pole with Lieut.. Byrd, died this morning from double pneumonia. Death came while his wife was near him, herself, patient in the same hospital with tonsilitis.
 His closest man friend, Lieut.. Byrd, was also at the bedside having can- celled all engagements and rushed here as soon as Bennetts condition became serious.
 Colonel Lindbergh was also in Que beS Bennett was brought to the hos pital by an airplane from Lake Ste Agnes on Sunday after being stricken while commanding the air expedition to the relief of the stranded trans Atlantic flyers on Greeniy Island.
 Bennett undertook the relief expe- dition with Brent Balchen although both had to leave sick beds. After Bennett's cold turned to pneumonia he was dropped from the expedition and Balchen pushed on without him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
FRANK LOCKHART PLUNCES TO DEATH
 AFTER 4 RECORD
200 MILES AN HOUR WHEN CAR HURTLED THRU
 AIR DOWN BEACH

DAITONA BEACH, April 25. (P)- Frank Lockhart plunged to his death attempting to break the worlds speed record for the straightaway mile set by Ray Keech, on Sunday, POT and one-half miles an hour.
 Travelling at 200 miles an hour Lockhart's Stutz turned sidewise and hurled 30 feet thru the air, travelling 100 yards then turned over and came down on the beach in pieces. Mrs. Lockhart witnessed the accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
FLOOD CONTROL BILL
 PASSES THE HOUSE !. BY ALARCE VOTE
IF SENATE PASSES BILL AND sl COOLIDGE vEToEs IT, REPue-
 licANS STICK WITH HIM

WASHINGTON, April 25. (P)-The Senate Jones Flood Control Bill pass ed the House by vote of 254 to 9o President Coolidge's attitude remains problematica1.
 Administration leaders switched at the last minute after compromise with the bill supporters had proved futile.
 If the Senate passes the bill and Coolidge vetoes it, it is believed the administration of Republicans will up- hold him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
VANCOUVER FARMER
 sLAUCHTERs FAMILY

j. VANCOUVER, Wn., April %. P)- Albert Senti, farmer, killed his wife Amelia, his daughter Agnes II and a son four years old then killed himself. The family was beaten to death with a hatchet then their throats slashed with knife Senti killed himself by exploding dynamite charge. The motive is unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
sOFTEN|NG IF |CE
 PREVENTS HOP 0FF

LAKE STE AGNES, April 25. (P)-- Messages received from Greenly Is land said soften;ng ice caused the fly CTS to abandon hope of flying to Mur- ray Bay in the Bremen and they will leave the island in the Ford relief plane piloted by Balchen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
LgvDBERCH FLIES WITH SERUM ID SICK
 FRIEND IN QUEBEC
MAKES FAST TRIP FROM NEW YORK TO BEDSIDE BENNETT
 LOWERING, LIFE, DEATH

QUEBEC April 25. (R-Colonel Lindbergh, driving fast Army plane thrH> rain and snow, brought anti pneumonia serum to Bennett's bedside in less than four hours after the take off from New York He kept his
 plane close to the limit of 125 rniIes an hour. Colonel Lindbergh, upon arriving, immediately jumped into a waiting automobile and took the se- rum to the hospital where Bennett was lowering between life and death.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25

KETCHIKAN, April 25. Special to The Gateway-Wacker, Revilla, Char Coal Point, and Ketchikan--No pre- cinct, Craig, Petersburg, Sikine, and Wrangell. Howard 305, Sutherland 667, Rustgard TAO, Waller 145, AL brecht 355, Aidrich l5s, Lathrop 321.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
WATSON NoRTHRouND

SEATTLE, April 25. (P)-The Ad- miral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock to- day and carried 139 passengers. For Seward, Mrs. Clarke, E. Ellison, M. H. Howard, w. s. Douglass, c. c. Burgh- CT. w. L. Walter, J. Thompson and 70 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
FUR DEALERS GATHER

SEATTLE, April 25. (P)-The first far Western conference of the Nation al Association of the fur industry opened with 100 delegates who will attend the s2,ooo,OOO monthly Seattle auction opening Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
UNAWARE OF DEATH

QUEBEC, April 25. P)-Colonel Lindbergh hopped off for New York at 11:2O unaware of Bennett's death He flew over the hospital as Bennett lay in it, dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
JUNEAU REPORT LATE

Just prior to going to press the Juneau primary election toals came in too late for today's issue. How ever the vote would indicate SUth- erland, Rustgard, Wickersham and Lathrop leading by substantial maj critics.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
CALLS IN FOR WATER

DUTCH HARBOR, April 25. P)- The motorship Crosholm, bound from Seattle to Katchatka with cannery equipment, called for water on ac- count of heavy storms enroute.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25

The Anchorage and Fairbanks Of ficial count came in late to this of- flee today and not a lire from the Second Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-25
RETURNS FROM KETCH|KAN
 AND DISTRICTS

KETCHIKAN, April 25. Special to The Gateway)-No. precinct-How- ard 266, Sutherland 2'7, Rustgard 336, Waller, T, Albrecht 7S, Aldrich 62, Lathrop 3os.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
CAPITAL SLABS
SHIPSTEAD BILL
ON INJUNCTIONS
Court Curb on Labor Held
Necessary Measure of
Protection.
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A. $3.50 The
labor injunction is the public's only
protection against unfair strikes and
boycottS, Walter Gordon Merritt,
counsel for the League for Industri-
al Rights, told the Senate Judiciary
Committee, opposing the Shipstead
anti-injunction bill.
Merritt, first witness introduced
by the National Association of Man-
ufacturers in answer to the case set
up by the American Federation o.
Labor, is the formers expert on the
relations of law and government to
labor unions. This league is main
tanned by large employers and rep
resents them in big injunction suits.
The most il rtant of all proper
ty rights is tn right of use, Merritt
said, and the Shipstead hill seeks
to take away this protect,
Here is the point con led
Merritt, as he held aloft a shiny
scent piece. This nick is
property-my property--but I cOnt
value it nearly as much as ] value
my right to so out and earn another
nickel 1t is the same with a
factory; the courts must be able to
protect the use as we'll as mere
possession of property"
Denying organized labor's claim
that the equity courts have distorted
their powers so that capital might
use them against unions, Merritt
cited decisions Of English courts as
far back as 1908. The protection
of the right of use was established,
he said, by a decision in the reign
Of Queen Anne.
Merritt did not deny that in
functions against labor unions often
restrained lawful acts, but insisted
that these acts we're designed for
an unlawful purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
MANY END COLDS
IN FEW HOURS BY
HOSPITAL METHOD
Doctors Recommend 1t as
Ideal for Home Use in
Pneumonia Weather

Realizing that every common cold
may be the forerunner of pneu-
monia-unless treated properly in
time - hospital physicians have
chosen a remedy that is ideal for
use at home. And numbers of In
dianapolis people find that it brings
quick, sure relief-often in a few
hours-yet is ineXpesive and pleas
ant to take.
Mrs. H. E. Giddis, for instance,
had such a stuffy cold she couldn't
breathe thru her nose and coughed
SO deep she feared pneumonia. Then
she sought advice from her doctor,
who prescribed double strength doses
Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral-a con-
centrated mixture Of wild cherry,
terpin-hydrate and other ingredi-
entS which have relieved even the
most extreme hospital cases.
Relief began with the first pleas
ant swallow. She felt its comfort
ing healing warmth from her nose
passages deep down into her chest.
In few hours she began to get
relief from that "feverish, grippy"
feeling. BY night she coughed less
and was able to breathe through her
nose. And in another day or so,
the doctor reports. she was rid Of
the cold completely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
LOST WOMAN FOUND
Aged Ex-TeaGher WanderS
Away; Amnesia Victim.

Mrs. Ida Kassulke, II, of 4556
Carrollton Ave, was returned to
her home from Connersville, Ind,
today, where she was picked up on
the streets Thursday suffering from
amnesia.
She wandered away from home on
Wednesday. Police here had been
asked to search for her.
Mrs. Kassulke taught in Indian
apolis public schools for more than
thirty years. She retired two years
ago and has been in i'll health for
some time, her husband reported.
Fred S. Leary. %, drew SIP from
the bank and disappeared last Fri
day, his wife informed police today.
Police also were asked to find
Doris Mumford. ID, who ran away
from her home at Muncie Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24


Budget the Fly envelope before the flap is
torn" is the advice of Pillsbury to protect the
family pocketbook. ITO the family already in
debt this presents a different problem, and any
budget worked out must provide for a way of
cleaning off the slate before a permanent budget
system be followed"
Pillsbury offers simple budget plan For ex-
ample, he would divide expenditures of a family
Of four living on $3.50 q month, as follows:
Savings, 10 per cent; food, 30 per cent; shelter
% per cent clothing II per cent; operating ex-
penses, including light, heat fuel, carfare and
laundry, per cent; and the remaining per cent
for advancement, which means church. charity
education recreation, doctors and other nliscel-
laneouS items
family with income of 5000 should in
crease its savings to IS per cent, double its opera-
ing expenses, use the same proportion for clothing
and advancement, while food and shelter could
absorb a smaller percentage of the whole amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
Majority of Nations Wage Farmers
Found i'm Debt for Their Breakfasts
BY w. F. SULLIVAN

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Sixty- five per cent of the
Nations wage earners start the day owing for their
breakfasts.
This leaves, according to statisticians, only 35
per cent of the daily toers beginning the days
work with satisfied" Stomachs.
Further, it has been determined in a survey of
the financial status of the American workman, that
four-1fths of all wage earners are in debt.
Wage earnerS and their families make up three
quarters of the countrys population, the survey,
directed by Willard S. Pilsbury president of the
Wimsett system of loan banks, shows.
The remaining fourth or approximately 25,000,-
900 persons, is divided fairly equally between
"hoaters" and the financially independent.
Neither class of this minority has any financial
worries The "foater" is unable to get into debt,
and while his breakfast may not be paid for, he
does not owe for it.
Some of the causes creating the "owe for their
breakfast" class the survey shows, illness, UNI
employment death, mismanagement and extrav-