davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
EXPI AIMS
SAL I CREEK
+. OIL DEAL
Photo by Interna ttonal
ny international New. Service

By international News Service
Hubert Work, Republican national
chairman and former Secretary OF
the Interior. today explained to the
Senate Public Lands Committee his
handling of the renewal of Harry
f. Sinclair's Salt Creek royalty oil
contract.
Work said the renewal was ap'
proved by the solicitor of the In
terror Department, by the commits.
sioner of the General Land Office,
and by the director of the Geologi'
cal Survey. It subsequently was
held Illegal by the Department OF
Justice and cancelled by Work. s
successor, Roy o. West.
The inquiry is being held to de-
termine Vests fitness" to serve
in the Cabinet.
Clash With Walsh
Work incorporated in his defense
the statement that Senator Thoma
J. Walsh CD of Montana had writ
ten a letter to w. G.. Williams.
Western oil man. declaring he could
not understand how the Govern.
ment can escape the obligation to
renew contract and agrees with
Secretary he Is legally bound to
renew.
This aroused Walsh, who inn
mediately inserted in the record his
correspondence with Williams.
This showed Walsh had said: 81
do not see how the Secretary can
escape renewing 1t. except he treats
1t as void or voidable.' When vii
Iiams pointed out to him that the
original contract had contained a
secret renewal clause, Walsh ad.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-12-13

It is the old story of father out
of work, a tired mother and brood
of children that came too fast, each
visitation of the stork meaning an
other mouth to feed out OF the
scanty hoard OF food that is scarce
enough at any time.
A bleak cold house. No covers on
the bare beds, and the family huddles
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Here S Chance to Be
A Good FelLow

you Good Fellows blue because you cannot do as
much this year for the unfortunate and needy have
years gone by just open the door of this home per-
hap your negborhood in the Southeast section and
the misery that has fallen upon this family group.
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
Witchcraf Persists
In Rural MARYLAND
Photo by tionaI

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dee, 13.-Pow-wow doctors and
the days of witchcra still practice
their black art Cumberland and other parts of
western Maryland furnishing counterpart to the eee rites
found in the Dutch settlements of Pennsyvana
The Washington times., 1928-12-13
WAR HELD NE Ar
IN NOTE FROM
PARAGUAY

Because of alleged provocative
measures by Bolivia. war is i'm
minent between Paraguay and
Bolivia.
This was the gist today of identic
notes from the Paraguayan gov
ernment which were delivered by
thet charge d'affaires. Juan Ra-
mirez. to Secretary of State Kellogg
and to Victor Nj. Maurtua, Peruvian
minister, who Is chairman OF the
Pan-American conferences special
mediation committee.
The notes reiterated charges thaI
Bolivia is n1assing troops and war
supplies on the frontier.
Private dispatches to Secretary
Kellogg. however. did not indicate
such grave situation as described
by Ramirez. There is no evidence,
kellogg said that Bolivia is moo1-
Iizing large numbers of troops.
The ParaCuayan notes said Bolivia
is concentrating armed forces at
Ft Vanguardia, from which Bolfv.
ian soldiers were driven by Para
guayan forces last week. War sup
plies are also being centered near
Behia Negra. the port of Paraguay
on the Paraguan River, 1t was de
ciared.
Diez de Medina, Bolivian minister,
has received no information from
his government on the Paraguayan
charges, but he added it is reason
able TO suppose that Bolivia Is
taking all necessary precautionary
measures.
LUCIANO. Switzerland. Dec. 13
n ~ g 4 DO. fndoU informed
the League of Nations Council that
the Paraguayan government is will
ing to arbitrate the frontier dis
pute with Bolivia.
One communica ton already has
been received from Bolivia setting
forth the Bolivian governments 8
position in the boundary contro-
yersy. but it is expected that an
other message will be received
shortly.
The Para guayan note. which was
an answer TO the message sent by
French Foreign Minister BRAND in
behalf of the League of Nations.
said, in part:
Both League Members r.
I'VE are willing TO accept arbitra-
tion and conciliation. but Bolivia is
not inclined to do So" ...l
In his message. NJ. BRAND pointed
out to the two South American re.
publics their peaceful obligations
under the League of Nations
covenant Both are members of the
League. but neither has a seat upon
the council, which Is now meeting
here.
Announcement was made that
Bolivia has notified the council that
the La Paz government will reply
Evening star., 1928-09-09

The Shermanor.
$40 Buchanan St.
Overlooking Sherman Circle. in cool. high
ne1shborhood. Excellent apartments, having
rec nall, ltving room bedroom, dining
alcove. kitchen and bath. Also have dress
ing room with Murphy bed. Very large
rooms $50
Evening star., 1928-09-09

f6@ EEa p4% THE SHELBURNE,
NE. Corner of 18th and S Sts NV.
Located IN desirable residential section within
walking distance of downtown. There are few
apartments available at most reasonable This is
modern apartment house, practically and will make
most comfortable home All apartments have large light
and splendid closet space Your inspection
parson is invited but don't delay only few apartments
remain. Our service is of the best
HERE YOU WILL FIND REAL HOME
= rooms and bath. ............$ $3.50 to $500
- room and bath. bath.......................3 $3.50
20 room, kitchen and bath. ............ 1000
ROBERT LEE OBRIEN
Franklin $685. H1O Eye St NV.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

491s 44th ST NW.-sIX ROOMS. BATH,
detached; h -w.h., electricity large cellar
and on good lot for sale. not for rent but
no cash payment required SIS per month
covers all interest and principle payments
PERRIE MCLEAN.
Room 2l9 Mills Bldg Main lo3ls.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNISHED

1904 CONN. AvE.-13 ROOMS. . BATHS,
n very GOOD conditions low rental HENRY
SCHAFFERT. $50 John Marshall pl.
BRICK RESIDENCE, NV; 7 ROOMS. .
oathS, porcnes, hot-water heat, electric
Ity, 2-car Garase. For appointment phone
North 6S33 o.
PHOTOGRAPHED IL ROOM, 5 BATH
house; large back yard, porches; splendid
location near southern end Conn., Ave
Brtdge: rent, $l25. Clev. 34c3.
SIT l1th ST. NE.-SIX ROOMS. BATH.
elec. hot. water. Tel Potomac 3339-W eve
nlnsS ano sunday i0'
IN THE BEST ,RoOM1NG HOUSE SECTION.
looms and BATH in excellent condition.
only s5o.50. For further information apply
P; Il WALSHE. INC,
Evening star., 1928-09-09
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SHANNON & LUCHs MANAGEMENT.

SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT.
,. 900 18th uu
tn. room and bath
/
and rooms and2 bath
o
THE "MMnprr MMansssf nnq tsofS
n
ion % nd
Flvator
= ct
r Longn
! ktche nandba BATH
~ ~ ~ "'''
ooms ooms then kttehheenn and
dinete andba ath-s42
bahs5500
Refrigeration
=
ST,
and poch-s
-
h-S37
an
SHANNON g. LUCHS INC.
1885 X ST. NV. MAIN 2345
Evening star., 1928-09-09

302 F. St. NV.
Four rooms kitchen and bath. large
porch; S3o.50. Beins redecorated and put
in hrst-class condition
Evening star., 1928-09-09

REDUCED RENTALS.
LIE BOURGET APARTMENTS,
2127 California Street.
Washngton's Finest Apartment Location.
Modern Eight t-Story-Fireproof Building.
Two High Speed Elevators.
Close to Bus and Car Lines.
One Room and Bath.
One Room, Kitchen, Bath and Porch.
Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch.
Moderate Rentals
Inspection Invited.
Resident Manager.
HI. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 500.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

N4AI M ~
l4th and X Main eoa0.
THE PREMIER.
7lS 18th ST. NV
PAlRTMENTS: ONE ROOM AND BATH ANT
SONABLE sSn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
GeIvis Jackson, 1874 S. Hamilton
Ave, Ford, 634-638; from 1901 Eng
fish Ave
Dallas Chappell, 518 Bell ST., Ford,
622858; from S. East and Lincoln
SITS.
DR.. Edward Coleman, GIT Virginia
Ave, Ford, 632-176; from in front of
that address.
Leo Hittle, SIG Goodlet Ave, Ford,
650-956; from fremont and Michi-
gan SITS.
F. B. Elliott, 2O33 Houston St.,
Ford. 638-o57; from Ohio ST. and
Senate Ave.
Mayme Condor, 1852 Union ST.
Ford, 634-587; from that address.
Roy Smallwood, lit w. Thirty
First ST., Chevrolet, 355-943; from
Meridian and Michigan SITS.
Martin Sanders, Is N. Traub Ave,
Chevrolet, 631-864; from Leota and
Shelby SITS.
Sprague-Sells Corp, Chicago, Ill,
187-O35 Gllinois); from Illinois and
Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
NEW |. U. FRATERNITY
Phi Delta Gamma Organizations
Formed and Officers Chosen.

Phi Delta Gamma Organizations
Formed and Officers Chosen.
BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 10
Phi Delta Gamma, national profess
sional forensic and dramatic fra
ternity, has installed chapter at
Indiana University with the follow
ing charter members:
James Tucker, Salem; Edmund
Kenney, Shelbyville; Louis Carow,
Michigan City; Tom Jones and Rol-
land Roley. Gary; John Nets and
Joseph Kidd, Bloomington; Harold
Wright, Danville; Sylvan Tackitt
Martinsville; Leo House, Cambridge
City; Carl Rinne, George Wilson
and Bagadasar Deranian, Indian
apolis; George Davis, Kokomo; Ber-
nard Prick, Evansville; Howard Bat
man. Marengo; John Newlin, Craw-
fordsville; Jasper Garland, Hunt
ington, and Harold Crabille, Mon
roevilIe.
Batman was elected president
Kenney, secretary; Newlin, treas
urer, and Caron, sergeant alarms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
SHARPE RITES PLANNED
Funeral for Old Resident of City
Thursday.

Funeral services for Randolph G..
Sharpe, 50, resident here since 1895,
will be held at 1920 a. m. Thursday
at the Hisey & Titus undertaking
parlors, 951 N. Delaware st. He
died Tuesday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Allison, $3.50
N. New Jersey St, after five weeks
illness.
Mr.. Sharpe was native Of New
York and before coming here with
the Bell Telephone Company was
superintendent of railroad in
Ohio. Later he was connected with
the Indianapolis Security Company,
but retired in 1925.
Besides the daughter. he is sur
vived by the widow, Mrs. Ella B.
Sharpe; a son, Ralph F. Sharpe and
a grandchild, all of this city.
The Rev. o. r. Mckay, associate
pastor of First Baptist Church, will
officiate at services here and the
body will be taken to Orrville, Ohio,
for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
ARRESTED FOR POOL

Two alleged baseball pool ticket
sellers were arrested by police Tues
day. Sergt. Daniel Cummings
charged he saw Charles Dryer, an
employee at the Albert Kretsch dry
beer saloon, 254 Indiana Ave-, sell q
ticket to Hugh Mccormick, 943 N.
Belle Vieu P Dryer was charged
with pool selling and Mccormick
with gaming.
Patrolman Tipps said he saw
John Williams, 1886 Massachusetts,
Ave. sell tickets to Louis Kostos, 30S
Massachusetts, Ave. The same
charges were preferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
LEARN BY SCULPTURING
Students Model Prehistoric Creatures
for Lasting Impressions.
BIZ Science Scrrtcc

BIZ science ScTCtcc
PROVIDENCE, May 16.-How to
make the great clumsy beasts that
inhabited the world millions of years
ago seem real to the modern COL
lege students has been solved in an
unusual way by DR.. Bradford Will
lard of Brown University. Students
in DR.. Wizards classes are required
to try their skill at sculpture and
to model the prehistoric creatures.
To model a tusked mammoth or
a dinosaur with a spiny frill down
his back or an ancient bird with
teeth, the students have to do more
than glance at the pictures in the
textbooks, and the principles of
anatomy that they work out with
their own hands are remembered,
the experiment shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Adds to Chain of Mills

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, May 10
The Inglehart Brothers Milling
Company of Evansville which dur
ing the past year has taken over
numerous small mills in this terri
tory, including the Sphinx Milling
Company in Washington and sew
eral mills in Knox County has added
another firm to it's list. The Harris
Milling Company, Washington,
which has been owned by the same
family for fifty years has been pur-
chased by the Inglehart firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
WOULD BAN FIREWORKS
Safety Council Suggests Restriction
in July Order.

Restriction of the sale of fire
works to adults after June 80 and
children after July 2 was suggested
to Police Chief Claude M. Worley
today by the indianapolis Safety
Council.
The council proposed that Wor-
ley order wholesalers to request re-
tailers in observance of the restric-
tons in his regular July order.
The committee asked Worley to
make drive against the torpedo
type of fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

along White River, connecting
Riverside Park with Broad Ripple.
Or a boulevard system along the
canal would enable north side resi-
dents to get downtown in a hurry.
Development of parkway at
city hospital is one of our urgent
needs. Many major projects are
needed, but a careful study of city
finances is necessary before we can
go ahead with anything definitely"
Slack said.
Stark said he would like to see
Thirty Eighth st. extended west
through Woodstock Club, now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
SCOUTS HOLD DINNER

One hundred Boy Scouts and
scoutmasters attended the monthly
scoutmasters' dinner meeting of the
indianapolis council, at the Central
Christian Church. Monday night.
Eagle Scouts discussed nature study,
and Robert Whittam, assistant
scoutnaster, Troop 81, told story
in Indian sign language Scout
week awards were presented to the
winning troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Burglars Use Glass Cutters

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, May 16.-Bur-
glars used glass cutters to remove
portions of panes in two business
establishments here to loot without
noise, but evidently were fright
ened away before the jobs had been
completed. A checkup at the Arkin
jewelry store and the Sam Silver
jewelers. revealed that nothing OF
great value had been taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

along the indianapolis Water Com
pany canal was suggested today by
Mayor L. Ert Slack. He conferred
with engineers.
Slack has been studying ways of
identifying the waterways and de-
veloping boulevard systems.
1.-THE city should dredge Fall
Greek, build some retaining walls,
and make a genuine stream out of it.
There is no reason why dams could
not be built to enable persons to
use the stream for boating" Slack
said.
I'D like to see boulevards all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Frank Ley, 232 S. Rural ST, Ford;
found at Washington and Oriental
SITS.
Otto Pierson, Martinsville, Ind,
Ford; found at White River and
College Ave.
Victor Alice, 367 Albany ST., Chew
rolet; found at 371 S. Emerson Ave.
Addie LusK, Shelbyville, Ind,
Ford; found at SGT Chase st.
Green Provision Company, 84l
Grove St., Essex; found at Ken
lucky Ave. and Raymond st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Sick Man Begins Sentence
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, May 16.-Lincoln H
Scott, e., left sick bed at his home
here to begin serving a Sixty-day
penal farm sentence for violating
the liquor law. Scott, wealthy re-
tired business man ana politician
was arrested after still and liquor
was found in a barn which he had
rented. under a pretense of using ii
for raising chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
LEGION is HOST
TO SANSANELLI,
HEAD OF FIDAC
Italian Leader Arrives in
City; Welcomed at
Luncheon.

Nicola Sansanelli of Italy, presi-
dent of Fidac, the interallied veter-
ans organization, of which the
American Legion is a member, ar
rived in Indianapolis this morning
for a tWo-days' stay He was met
at the station by a reception COM
mittee headed by Robert Frost Dag
gett, and escorted to the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club.
Speaking on behalf of Fidac and
Italy, he made an address of greet
ing at the annual meeting of the
Foreign Relations Committee and
also of Americanism Committee of
the Legion, at headquarters build
ing.
A public luncheon, given by the
Chamber of Commerce this noon
in the distinguished visitors hon
or, was addressed by Governor Ed
jackson and Mayor l.. Ert Slack.
who welcomed him to the State and
city.
Speaks at Memorial
National officers of the American
Legion, the Sansanelli party and
DR.. Vincent A. Lapenta, Italian
consul at indianapolis, we're guests
of honor. William Fortune presided.
Representatives of a number of
local italian societies attended the
luncheon. After a visit to the speed
way, Sansanelli will call at the res
idence of William Fortune, 1910 N.
Delaware ST., who met the Fidac
president while in Italy on the
American Legion good will tour last
fall.
Sansanelli will address the ma
tional executive committee of the
Legion Thursday and will present
an Italian flag, on behalf of Italian
War Veterans, to Marcus Sonntag,
president of the Indiana War Me-
mortal board. The presentation
will be accompanied by ceremonies
on the south portico of the new Me-
mortal building.
Dinner Tonight
Gen. L. p. Gignillat, Culver Mill
tary Academy head. vice president
Of Fidac; Henry D. Lindsey, former
national commander Of the Legion;
DR.. Enrico Sartorio, Rome, Italy
and E. L. White, Connecticut
Legion State adjutant, accompanied
Sansanelli on his visit.
A formal dinner, to which sew
enty-fve Legionnaires of national
prominence have been invited. will
be given in honor of Sansanelli at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club this
evening by Edward E. Spafford,
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
CONVICT FOR SIX YEARS
WINS NEW TRIAL FIGHT
Robbery Prisoner Will Get Another
Hearing at Newport.

By Times Special
NEWPORT, Ind, May 16.-Wal-
lace Phillips, Universal, is in the
Vermillion County Jail here await
ing new trial on a robbery charge,
after serving six years in the In
diana State Prison for the crime.
Attorneys obtained new hearing
after having a mistrial declared.
They asserted that jurors in Phil
lips case did not know conviction
would impose a sentence of ten to
twenty years, believing that 1905
law fixing a five to fourteen-year
term was applicable.
Court attaches say this is the
first time in seventy years that a
mistrial has been declared under
such circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
SLACK TELLS OF PLANS
Urges Unselfish Spirit Toward I'm
provements.

prOvementS.
Need for citizens to take a broad
view of improvements for the bet
terment of the city as whole was
cited by Mayor L. Ert Slack before
the Riverside Civic League Tuesday
night at South Grove Clubhouse.
"Citizens should adopt give-and-
take attitude and not look selfishly
to the interests of their own dis
tricts," Slack said.
Plans for Strengthening Fall Creek
at city hospital, construction of a
broad thoroughfare to the heart of
the city and construction of new
bridge are being discussed, Slack
said.
President James Bradford pre-
sided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
CITY BREWERY
TO Be USED IN
MAKING OF ICE
London Owner Arrives to
Direct installation of
New Machinery.
BY DAN Nj. KIDNEY

Business is to be resumed at the
old Indianapolis brewery-but not in
the beer business.
Such was the announcement made
today by w. F. Hammond, London,
England, secretary of the Indian
apolis Breweries Limited, which for
thirty-six years have owned the
Madison Ave. plant of which Albert
Lieber is president and John Gieson,
superintendent.
Hammond is here to make plans
to rehabilitate the plant and to pur-
chase $4,000 worth of ice-making
machinery. For the place that once
produced luscious breTs with ice as
side line, is now to confine activ-
tiles to ice.
Will Make Ice
eve expect to enter the artificial
ice market as soon as possible, Z"
Hammond declared. "Our new ma
chinery will give us from $50 to 200
tons capacity.
Then we expect to branch into
ice-cream production, since thai
seems to have replaced beer in
American taste, at least legally.
English owners of this business
have had sentimental interest in
it and we hate to dispose of the old
brewery that was once thriving in
dustry, which produced good rev.
enUc.
No Hope of Dry Law Repeal
mo, we hold no hope of America
ever repeating the dry laws. There
is too much revenue in it. Revenue
for bootleggers and professional pro-
hibitionistS.
I'VE do think that America owed
the bond and stockholders of the
gliSh-American brewery interests
at least moral obligation in regard
to our properties. We had 81, $780, 900
invested in this Indianapolis plant
and now all the bonds are wiped out.
During these dry years we have
scarcely been able to meet the tax
payments. We hope under this new
plan to once more employ a good
force of men at the plant and again
make some returns on our invest
ment."
Local Plant a Pet
The syndicate Hammond repre-
sentS owns brewerieS throughout the
United States. The Indianapolis
plant has been his special pet, how
ever, for he has been coming to in
spect the place twice annually for
the last twenty years. His first trip
was made when he was but 20.
There is small danger of England
adopting the Americap-plan of pro-
hibition. he says.
We have too much respect for
law to make one we can't enforce"
Hammond asserted. There isn't a
single American brewery owned by
English capital that has ever brewed
gill of beer since the Eighteenth
amendment was adopted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Meet to Battle Rats

I BIZ UhWcH PfCSS
PARIS, May 16.-Wise men from
many parts of the world will meet
at the famous /Sorbonne tonight 10
work out a plan for the extermina-
ton of rats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
HouU bleach
NV Skin White

"The camera is n merciless eye" says
Miss Genevieve Barr, noted New York
model, land we girls who have to face
it have a method of our own for keep
ing our skins white and fiawless.
1--WE buy no ready made prepare
lions. but get three ounces of Orchard
White 1t the drug store and add to
this the juice of two lemons. This
makes several weeks supply of very
fue skin bleach which softens. refines
AMI whitens the skin without any
harm or irritation. And because you
use it while it is still fresh, it is twice
as effective as any ready -tO-iise prep
aration- l find it a dandy bleach for
tan and freckles, too. Every girl who
takes up posing in New York. sooner
or later learns this studio secret. The
bleach costs only a few cents to make"
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

DIT IHITCN FFCYN
NORTH WEBSTER, Ind, May Is.
The postoff1ce here was robbed OF
$1,000 in cash and stamps, Tues
day night. it was learned today. The
safe was blown open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

Refinance your debts now and
repay as you earn. Low cost. Con-
fldential and quick. CAPITOL
LOAN CO., 14115 E. Wash. St.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Postomce Robbed

owned by the city, with a bridge over
White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
PENNSY DERBY SPECIAL

Train to Leave indianapolis Satur-
day Morning for Louisville.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
operate a special train to the Ken
lucky Derby.
This train will leave indianapolis
at Z a. m. Saturday, May 10; re-
turning, leave Louisville at Tbs
p. m. from Fourteenth and Main
Sts., arriving in Indianapolis about
10 p. m.