davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
10 ENTER RACE
FOR CONGRESS-
IN DISTRICT 7
21 File for Nomination of
State Senator Prior to
Closing Lists.

Seven Republicans and three
Democrats are in the race for NOM
ination for Seventh district con-
gresham, according to lists which
closed Saturday midnight in the
Office of Secretary of State.
Fifteen Republicans and six Dem
ocrats are seeking nominations for
State Senator while the contests
for nomination for State represents
ative embrace fifty-one republic
ans and twenty-four Democrats.
Candidates seeking these nomina-
tions and for joint State Senator
and representative from Marion
and Johnson counties follow:
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Seventh District
REPUBLICAN
Wallace A. Robertson, Archibald M.
Hall, William T. Quilin. Ralph e. Upy
dixie, Earl Dill, James r.. Norrel, John ".
Becker.
DEMOCRAT
Henry w. Winkler, Byron Horn, Louis
Ludlow.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
SEED STOCK
Building Permits

Albert Keen, dormer, 522 N. Oakland,
$400
Frank Stroy, repair, 924 Arnolda, $500.
Leo H. Wiitser. front, 2l39 Prospect,
$780,
L. M. Daringer, dwelling and garage,
1918 N. Gladstone. $500.
L. B. Lawrence, garage, 1886 N. Ala
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
Lightning gSbree


By IimeS SpeCtdb
AZALIA Ind, April Six
horses on the farm of Everett
Taylor near here are recover
ing from getting drunk on
lightning. For several days fol-
lowing the striking of a barn
by a bolt, the animals have
acted strangely, much in the
manner of drunken men. The
bolt struck one end of the barn,
jumped to a pitchfork, and
killed one horse and a hen as
it passed out the other end of
the building.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
LINDBERGH FLIES
Lands at Toronto After Stormy
Flight.


TORONTO, April 9.-Mrs. Evan
geline Lodge Lindbergh, with Miss
Maud Dawson of Detroit, landed at
Leaside aerodrome at Ills a. M,
after o stormy trip from Detroit,
Mich, in a f1ve-passenger Buhl cabin
plane piloted by Louis G. Meisler OF
Buhl Aircraft Company. Mrs. MeiS-
Ter also was in the party. They were
an hour late
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
Pennsy Railroad to Issue Stock

BW United Press
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Author-
ity to issue $62 ,408,250 in capital
stock was sought from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
by the Pennsylvania railroad. The
stock is to be offered to stockhold-. !.
ers and the proceeds will be psai
for additions and bettermentS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
New Church Being Built

Work was begun today on exca-
vation for the Eighth Christian
Church, Fourteenth st. and Belle
Vieu Pl, following ground breaking
exercises Sunday. The new church
is to cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
IPALCO CLUB FORMED
Harry Brunen Heads New Power
Company Organization.


Harry Brunell is president of the
new Ipalco Luncheon Club, which
is to meet every Wednesday noon
at the Spink-Arms. Membership is
made up of employees Of various de-
partments Of the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company. The club
name was formed from the name
of the company. Other officers arc:
vice president. William Haveney;
secretary, Don L. Smoke, and
treasurer, H. j. Sneden.
Executive committee members
are Stanley G. Meyers, ]. c.
Stipher and Jesse White, and pro-
gram committee, Blythe @. Hen
bricks, chairman; E. H. Bingham,
Jesse White, Roy Thurman, Will
liam A. Brown, Ray r. Bunch, j. c.
Stipher, John E. King and William
Shine.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
STEAL THIEF TRAP GUN
But Three Prisoners at Petersburg
Confess Taking Chickens.
Z Times NpcciaI

~ tmcS NVttiut
PETERSBURG, Ind April O.
A shotgun arranged in trap for
chicken thieves was stolen with
fowls at the farm of William Mea-
dors, but today police have three
men in custody who they say have
confessed stealing chickens. The
shotgun has been recovered.
Meadors had made the gun part
of a contrivance so that when the
door OF his poultry house was
opened the weapon would be dis
charged, The shot missed. Mea-
dors offered a $50 reward after the
trap failed and the three arrests
quickly followed
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
TiCkerS Behind in Activity

JWIIIW 7
NEW YORK, April 9.-Stock
market trading resumed at an
active pace after the long Easter
holiday, dealings being at the rate
of 100000 shares during the first
hour today. Prices generally were
higher with several issues soaring
Tickers ran about Is minutes be-
hind the market in the first hour
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
Forget Radio Sets for Taxes

D tWII0 NpJUIUI
CONVICTION, Ind. April 9-As-
SCISSORS in Fountain County say radio
fans are forgetful, only one in fifty
turning in a report on a radio set
for the purpose of taxation. O1flcials
point out that sets are taxable the
same as any musical instrument.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
BY United Press

CLEVELAND. April .-Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market 15025c up; 25O-35O lbs.
200 ibs So 5S92S 49, 2S SS
7.35: 9O-13O lbs. s7G725: packing sows.
S7.25G750. Cattle-Receipts. $50; calves,
receipts 900; market steady. beef steers,
$11012.25; beef cows, s7m925; low cutter
and cutter COWS, S5.25m6.25: vealers sl2
@16., Sheep Receipts, 1900; market
S14.5OQl5; bulk Gull lambs, $l1Q12.5O:
bulk fat ewes. S6.5008.25.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

Apples-Fancy barrel apples; seasonable
varieties, s7d 10; fancy basket apples
seasonable varieties, S275M3.25 40 lbs:
S3.25M5.
Grapefruit-Florida. S3.5OQ65O. crate.
raPes-CGSiiliit2rnija WhiSes se5ae soo q See
Lmes-Jamaice. So per 100
Oranges - CALIFORNIA navels. S5@7.5O
box: Washington Sickle. $3.50 half box
PPtpeaPpplefiwcu6ani Ptr5 pDIrio- 81 crate
Loasans oTqa a4pnt SSr STae quart
VEGETABLES
Artichokes- California. $1.5O dozen.
AAsPagagggsm m,,GSaItorniass s4gS per crate.
Beets..TsSas, $2.5oG2.75 b1shel home
Broccoli-Texas. $3.50 barrel
- Cabbage- Holland seed 2@21ac h.;
AtSaTi caTriots2Cai.. $3.50 5-doz. crate: home
grown. 81; Louisiana. s1.75 bu,
CauiIinflsower-California. III s2@2.25; Ore
GeIeTyIeFIorida, $s.35g5a crate.
ucumbers-Indiana hothouse. S22593
Eggplant1Hs g. $1.75@2 doz;
Endive.$l 5O@l.75 doz. punches.
Kale-S3. so barrel.
Leek-75c bunch.
dettuSe 6etboae APizGns head a5 sfbSo@S
Mustard Southern. $i5O@l.75 bu.
Onions-Indiana red or yellow. $5 I00-lb.
Oysterplant-45c doz. bunches.
Parsley-6Oc doz. punches; Southern, Csc
Parsnips-Home grown. SIPS bu.
Peas-California telephone. $6.5O@7
Peppers-Florida mangoes. s55066 crate
POta Michigan white, $375 $50 lbs. :;
Minnesota Red River Ohios. $685. 100
lbs. Idaho, SO cwt. Florida Triumphs. 81
@4;50, SO lbs; Texas. new; 81 cwtt &C.,
Southern long. red. Csc. -.
Rutabagas-- SO per tcws.
Rhubarb..Hothouse, 75c@l, lbs. Cali
forna. S262.25, 20 lbs.
Shallots-6Oc doz. punches.
Spinach-peXas. 81 ;50@1.65 bu.
ums, n%e 81 IS bu.; indiana Jerseys, 81 bu.
Nancy Hall. $2W225 hamper.
Tomatoes California. $6.5o@75O six
basket crate.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5O 6-gaI. case; s4.75 doz. half
Garlic-22c per Id.
Sassafras-25Q IA 3Oc doz. punches.
SEED STOCK
Onions-white sets. So. bu.: red. So. 2
white. SS.75 per crate of 5000; yellow. $3.50
Potatoes~MaIn coolers. $3.50 $50 lbs;
Triumphs 81, $50 lbs; Minnesota Cob
blers $425. $50 lbs; Early Rose, 81, $50
lbs; Certified Red River Ohios. 81. 100 lbs.
sweet Potatoes-Selected Indiana Jer-
seys. So bu.: Indiana Jerseys. s2.50 bu.
BIZ United Press
Appes. s8@11 per barrel; strawberries, s4
| 6g4.50 per "a pints.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
Smoke Cuts VisibilitY

BJ United Press
PARIS, April 9.-Louis Besson,
chief of the Paris meteorological
service, says the visibility in Paris
has diminished so per cent in fifty
years due to smoke and other i'm
pritieS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
PORKERS SOAR
Is CENTS;T
REACHES $9.25
Advance Made Over Satur-
day Upturn With Low
Receipts.

Following q 25-cent upturn Sat-
urday. hogs scared the same amount
on the local livestock market today,
sending the top to 1925. Receipts
were low at 1000. Animals in the
we're low at 1000, and there we're
1913 holdovers.
Cattle were strong to higher and
other material steady.
The Chicago market opened 25
cents higher to traders and shippers.
Good and choice animals weighing
180-230 pounds brought $890@1O
Receipts were estimated at 25,OO0,
and there were 5000 holdovers from
Saturday.
Pigs Unchanged
Pigs were unchanged as other
classes turned higher. Heavy meat
animals, 250-350 pounds, brought
$8.75@910, up evenly 25 cents
Middle weights, 20O-250 pounds sold
at $910@925. also 25 cents higher.
Light weights, 10000 pounds, ad-
vanced Is to 25 cents to a rangs of
$89O@925. Material in the 130-160-
pound class went at $825@ $50, ad-
vancing 25 cents. Packing sows
went up a quarter to $725@8.25.
Cattle were strong, beef steers ad-
vancing to $11.4O@13.75, and COWS
selling at $8010.50, up so cents on
the low end Of the range. Low cut
ter and cutter COWS brought $5.50Q7,
up 25 cents on the top, and bulk
stock and feeder steers, $6.5O01O, in
wider range, down 81 and up so
cents. Receipts were estimated at
700.
Others Steady
Best vealers sold at $1450615.50
and heavy calves at $6.5G41O, in a
steady market. Receipts numbered
400.
With only 100 animals in the pens,
sheep and lambs we're steady. The
top was $16.50, and material in the
bulk fat class was $1401550. Bulk
Gull lambs sold at $7.50@11.5O, and
fulk fat ewes, at S5.5019.5O. Spring
lambs were quoted at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
Produce Markets
Butter Cwholesale price)-NO. l. 400 soc;

Butter (wholesale price)--No. l. 49@ soc;
Butterfat Cbuying price)-46947c.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound-American loaf. 32G35c; pimento
loaf. 34Q37c; brick loaf. 32@ 35c; Swiss,
S9@42c; Wisconsin 1S sdR fat 2l@sSsc; print
horn, 2612Q27c; New York hmberger. 5OiS
@32c.
1ndifannapoiis, 'Ne loss s of. OF 24G25c' ' - "
1dsboTn afbsn' heas hSashig Pf: 1928 s sprinss,
horns. soc: old roosters. 1261Sc; ducks,
l5@16c; geese, 10Q12c; guineas, old Soc,
young soc.
BV United Press
CLEVELAND, April 9.--Butter-Extr >
in tub lots. 46Q48c; firsts. 43Q 45c; seccr"s,
sS@4lc gacking stock 39@s2e rst Eggs Ssc
ordinary. 27c. Poultry-Heavy broilers. 48
a SOC; Leghorns, 8@40c; heavy fowls. 29@
sic; medium stock, 29m3lc; Leghorns. 24M
27c: old roosters, l8@2Oc: capons; S4a 36c;
heavy springs ducks. 37@40c Potatoes
$50 ID. sacks, round whites Minnesota,
ID. sacks Idaho Russet BurbanRs,. $3.75;
Texas triumphs. 100 lb sacks No. /. S5.75
06; Florida barrels Hastings, sl2.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Flour-Dull. but
firm. Pork-Steady; mess, $Sl; Lard -
RaW RFm steady po SpOss Sc test delivered I duty
paid. 4.52c; refined, dull; granulated. sos
l5Hc: Santos No 4. 22ia q 23c. Tailow =
Dull; special to extras. 81s08lac Hay
Firm: No. l, .$11.5OQ12; No. 8, 85c@$1;
Steady: turkeys, sOG45c; chickens, 1870
43c; broilers, 4O@53c;- capons, ,35q52c;
fowls, 18G20c: ducks. 15Q zoe; ducks. Long
Island. 17@26c, Live poultry-Firm;
geese. 10q12c; ducks. 15@26c; fowls. 25@
5R5kens 3Ri cap63S
brollers. 4O@52c. Cheese = state whole
milk. fancy to specials, 2903Oc: young
Americas, 30M31c. Potatoes-Long Island,
S225Q5 SIS; Jersey. basket, s1@l.25; State,
$3,5043.75 Maine. s3.25Q 4;85; Bermuda,
SEA 70 so; Pennsylvania. S3.60M3.85. Sweet
potatoes-Jersey, basket. 75cG s2.75; south
eTn, basket. 75cGs2. .35; southern. barrels.
s2Q3.5O. Butter-Quiet;- receipts. 4.42O;
ket asa &c. .Eggs-Quiet; receipts. 30.
400 nearby white fancy, 34M36c nearby
State white, 28M33c: fresh firsts 2634 D
281ac; Pacific coasts, 29D37lac; western
white, 2943112c; nearby brown. 294 35c.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
JOINT STATE SENATOR
Marion and Johnson Counties
REPUBLICAN
Roy L. Volstad. Joe Rand Beckett.
DEMOCRAT
Henry f. Lochry. John p. Linder.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Marion County
Marion County
REPUBLICAN

James H. Lowry. George T. whelden,
Sanford 2. Starke, Thomas c. Bachelor,
Joseph willard Haley, Harry pelbert Hat
neld. CHARLES A; Fissell Arthur M Dins-
Nichols, Lloyd D. Claycombe John Nj.
Caylor, Arthur M. Dinsmore, Maurice ID,
Pleak, George A. Hofmann, Frank Borns
Horace n. Garviu, William +. Henderson,
Henry F. Kottkamp, Joseph F. Hufer. Ell
mer e. Homo, Edwin S. Mills. Thaddeus
Foss Schenck. Ella Van Sickle Gardner,
oscar F, Smith. Louis r Markum John
L. Benedict, John E. King, Arthur q.
Gresham, William G. Helm, Frank j Noll
Jr., Claremont r. Smith. Merrill B. Ester
Inc Adam S. Larison, Morrison K. Camp
8di,, BEL, dsamgel g HaTrigi Harry A. Rodman.
ton M. McCord Frank T. Wright. Elsa
Huebner Olsen, Lawrence A. Shaw Har-
rlson White, II. Walker De Haven, William
n. Rodgers, Frank K. Miller, John E.
Horton.
DEMOCRATS
William H Flanders. Edward C. Ander-
son, VIII A, Mason, Wilired Bradshaw.
Robert r. Sloan. Roy T. Milbourn, George
M. Burkhart Walter ]. Brown, Howard
H. Bates, John A. Hundley. Leo F. Welch.
John Bright Webb. Herman F.. Backemever
Davis M. Morris, Fred Schumacher Sr.,
John Lynch. Harry B. Perkins. Silvey P.
Leach, Joseph A. Wicker, Henry c. Cox.
Charles F. Cook. Bess Robbins, William r,
johnson and Adolph Zweiner.
JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
Marion and Johnson Counties
REPUBLICAN
Frank E, Cline and Charles M Clark.
DEMOCRAT
Tom Peters. Charles Murray CLAYTON
and Michael M Mccarthy.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
(By Thomson b McKinnon)
Railroads

NEW YORK April 9.-The boil weevil
report is a warning of what may come
this summer. There is a tendency to re-
been given something to act on and should
go up this week to some point which will
represent these bulliSh factors
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09

tn CHjted Press
WASHINGTON, April o.-The Treasury
net balance April 6, was s42l ,614, ,221 IS
Customs receipts for the month to April
G. we're $10,077 1851.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying i6O
for No. red wheat. Otner grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
Others Steady


Receipts TOO; market. steady to strong.
Beef steers Observation-Disclosures 81 .40M 1878
Beef cows Observation-Disclosures. 8.00n l0. so
Low cutters and cutter cows. 5.50GI TOO
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 6.50u 1000
Calves
Receipts. 400 market steady
Best vealers ..................Sl Sl4 .50M Is so
Heavy calves ................. 8 100000
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
STATE SENATOR'S
Marion County
REPUBLICAN

d. Robert L. Moorhead. Winfield Miller.
John L. Niblack, Carl S. Wagner Alphonso
F. Burrows, d. Lee Andrews. William NJ.
Hough, Chester A. Mckinney Fred M.
Dickerman, Jacob Morgan, Herman L.
Seeger, Waro B. Hlner. 2. Louis Moore
DEMOCRAT
Christian j. Emhardt, William A. Ar
mold, Edward o. Snethen. Arch d. Hinch,
B. Howard Caughran. Walter o. Lewis.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
STOCK MARKET
CLIMBS HIGHER
OPENING TODAY
Pre-EaSter Upturn Re-
sumed in List Regardless
of Brokerage Increase.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 212 IL. up 2.30. Average of twenty
rails was 1921, up 1.10. Average of
forty bonds was 99.39, up OF.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09

Bu Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Bank clearings,
S462 000, 900 Clearing house balance,
S101 000, ,000
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
CHICAGO STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

BU bhtted press
CHICAGO. April 9.--Bank clearings,
Sl00.6 800 900; balances. So. 500 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-09
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Local bank clearings today were SO .867,
900. Debts were $6,49l 900.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
MACKENZIE ONLY VETERAN
REACHING SEMI.FINAL PLAY
Two Georgetown University Students and Youngster
From Congressional in Round With Coumb;H
Star. Who Stages Great Comeback.

view 3 ami :; W. s. Warner. Wash. defeat.
ca $ T. Havdw;ck Wash : and =.
sSepq9 sS F%SsSGi'eh Fgans
Rollins defeated Hall and Butz defeated
| Consols,ton-wcbh defeated Huhhcu. 4
end 2, nickcy defeated Heath, up, Nc.
hartwiGS , defeated oHarr and i p,r,os
Wash dcfeatci + b. niack Buffalo, 2 and
|; J 6. Drain, II, Wash. defeated VII
Wash defcated o. { Murray, Wash. ur;
Condr.. r F Weleh. Wash. defeated NJ, c
defeated / j. Hopkins. wash, / M; j r
Gilmore, Cong, defeated O. J. De Mol. Col,
No; Dr. W. r Molaster, unattached, de.
FaSton. Wash, i NJ 50 holes 49, - :
default: Fowler defeated welch, : and /;
so9]ery defeated, ,McLlister. > and /. a,,.
5eies;S sI'S Sc NoI ' sna Paxton d Won 'PTs fTom
FoartS aieSf, tirs, gouna--w; W, naTsi,s.
Ba de5e3tsd 5eat,5 Nash Ssap stes,s S0 aPd opis
wash. defeated 4, 5, Gardiner, Col S and !
Col. d, r.. G9r0ott Wash. defeated O., l..
no6 Ssr"e Gong feeaied H2 Ca4hes N41 D. Ba nay Sy
default; G. + Elliott Chevy Chase. defeated
John 4 aarpis S,[Pa''9N s dosasd Sasd W r s'q Hail T.
Bait > ana /; r +. Bones. ir Col de-
fcsled NJ a Dso9d J. $ 4 and :.
Second ro0nd--G arnett defeated narsje. l
IN. Shipp defeated c. H. Garnett : and O.:
Harmon defeated Elliott, / M; Bones de
teated Harris. 5 and 4.
Cons0latian--Saum defeated Quigley. q
and 5; Gardiner defeated Veerhoft hy default;
Fifth fight first round--E. J. Healy, ], s.
defeated r l. Fuller. Wash, ! IN II holes;
T. J Swift Wash. defeated B. L. ouigley;
r. c Clark | s Z and / O. A Rankin,
Wash defeated Admiral ". II. stambiey.
thevy ChaSe. by default, 7. Amnssen. Wash.
defeated Maj. Rodney Smith. War Col.
mrrS Ross Pneite Riehmond mend defeated adt J.
Wash. defeated H r. Thomas, Wash I and
! Il. 4 Eshieman. Lancaster Pa. defeated
{. n German, Wash. I and 3
and : Lacey defeated Rankin, 8 and 3:
An1ussen defeated Puette 3 and .: Eshleman
defeated Hoffman, 3 and >
Consolation - Fuller. defeated Quigley. ;
Narn6y defeated smith and i: Thonas
defeated German and 4
sixth flight. FIRST round-~J. G. G, Corcoran.
sad hsieae9 br sutton NfwFs9san wsyss ees, Wase
r. BremmeT lancaster , and ! G. r. Orme.
fsnit: Bonn Gilbert. Wash defeated w, G
m1:hhay yefds, Belt + deii9 fsen h,n5 K SmsFe nsa
Oscar Sewell. England. defeated Robinson
White. Col. and 2: r. B Cummins COL
4efeated Dr. s NJ Bain. wash, up: Maj
H. -o'Rear. War College, 3 and :.
Second round---Corcoran defeated Sutton
$ and e, Gilbert defeated Orme. and /
snlelkeF 2 defeated sewell, s and I: Clesv de.
observation-disclosures won by default.
double default White won by default. Rain
o'Rnar, l un.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
De LUX FISHING TRIP
PLANS COMPLETED

Next Sunday. May 6. the de lux fish,
ing excursion to Wachapreague, Va, to
be given under the auspices OF the
Atlas Sporting Goods Co, will start
from the Atlas store, 729 D street
northwest promptly at 6 o'clock In the
morning.
The route to be taken will be by way
of the Defense Highway to Annapolis,
thence across the bay by ferry to Clai-
borne. From Claiborne the first stop
will be at Salisbury, where a lunch
will be served, and after leaving Sails
bury the next stop will be Wacha-
preaeue, the most wonderful fishing
grounds in this section Of the country.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for this de lux trip, Owing to
the weather conditions for the last two
weeks reservations have not been made
as fast as anticipated One of the two
busses engaged for the trip has been
filled. 30 anglers having signed mp for
this bus. Reservations for the second
bus are being received. but only on
condition that the allotted number to
bus. so anglers. sign up.
Ollie Atlas has been working over
time to make this outing success.
Everything is III readiness for the start,
and. best of all. word was received from
the fishing grounds yesterday that the
big trout are there. one party landing
ITO trout. another II trout and third
boat brought in 2is bushels OF trout,
croakers and kingfiSh
All those who have made reservations
for the trip arc asked TO drop in the
Atlas Store before Saturday and pay
the balance Of the cost of the trip, All
those who have been waiting for break
i'll the weather before signing up are
requested to do so at once If they still
desire to go on this outing. Good
weather now is on tap. and while there
is no guarantee that the fish will be
caught, the big fellers' have made their
appearance. and unless all signs fail. are
waiting for the anglers to offer them
bait. It is absolutely necessary to know
by Saturday noon the exact num-
Der of anglers who will take advantage
of the opportunity to visit this re-
fishing grounds. The cost Of
the trip, including bus transportation.
hotel accommodations boat hire and
lunches both ways is S27.50 The lucky
angler catching the largest trout can
deduct $50 from his initial payment of
S2750, as that is the first prize offered
Other lucky anglers can deduct $40 and
SIS from the cost of the trip for other
prizes offered
Evening star., 1928-05-04
D. C. GIRL BOWLERS
ROLL IN BALTIMORE

Washington Ladies League All-Star
bowling team will meet Regent Stars OF
Baltimore tomorrow night at Baltimore
in the first block Of a six-game home
and-hone match.
Regent girls viii come here the fol-
lowing Saturday 10 complete the match
Tomorrow nights match viii be held
on Regent drives, starting at O'Clock.
Rena Levy. Lorraine Gull, Bertha
Greevy. Pauline Thomas and Marie
Frere viii roll for the local team.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
D. C. GUESTS AHEAD
OF BALTIMOREANS

Washington 1872 balkline billiard
players are leading Baltimore GUESTS.
1850 to 888. in the i.200-point intercity
match being held in the two cities
Frank Curtin of Washington defeated
Clarence Cook of Baltimore last night.
$50 to 81.
In a three-cushion match Arthur
Woodruff of Washington defeated Judge
Goldman Of Baltimore, 100 to 95.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
CAPITAL ROLLERS WIN
ICE COMPANY TOURNEY

Washington's American Ice Co. ten
pin bowling team captured the annual
inter-city tournament conducted by that
company at Boston by rolling up a
4573 score for 10 men, leading Boston,
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
teams by a good margin.
Louis Baker of the local team won
Evening star., 1928-05-04
MOST OF SANDLOT MINES
In LEAGUES THIS SEASON

drill this afternoon at $40 O'Clock on
Fairlawn diamond. A game is wanted
for Sunday. Call Lincoln 1000 between
6 and Z pm.
White Haven A. c. base ballers will
meet Hess A. G. Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock
on the White Haven diamond near Glen
Echo. Md. The local players are asked
to be on the field at O'Clock.
Goose Goslin Insects are preparing
for two games Sunday with Sisters and
Cancels
Ace Midgets will meet with their
manager tonight at o'clock to plan
their opening Sunday
Naval Hospital sluggers. although out
hit, scored over U. S. S. Mayfower
nine yesterday, IL to 8.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Young Golfers Shine in Early Play of Annual Spring Tourney Washington

the Hopkins Cup for high individual
game score with 220 count 1t was
the first victory for the local icemen in
the annual Journeys.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
BLACK sOX TO START.

Washington Black Sox, local colored
nine. will open its season Sunday
against Brooklyn Cuban Giants at
Union League Park.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
FREDERICK SIGNS Pollen.

FREDERICK, Md, May 4.-Bob
Pollen, star Washington sandlot pitcher.
has signed with the local Blue Ridge
League team and is now in training
here
Evening star., 1928-05-04

st. Johns Nationals added another
win by trouncing Cassie Midgets yester-
day, 8 to l.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Woodbridge Tigers and Royal Peewees
are to battle tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
on John Burrows School diamond.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Willie Andrews wishes to book his
National Circles for Sunday. Call Lin
coin 1892. Other mines seeking games
are Pepsi-Cola Midgets. Main $3.50:
Piccadilly Midgets. write Manager Nat
Fine, 500 H street, and Lightning In
sectS, Decatur 1858.