davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
F. H. Boucher, 8 w. Michigan
ST., Ford, at Yandes and Nine
tenth SITS.
Mrs. J. W. Burke, 934 Fairfield
Ave-, Lincoln, at Market st. and
Monument Pl.
Chevrolet, 404-2e6, at Dearborn
and Eleventh SITS.
Buick, M-1o3o, at 1910 N. Dear
born st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
ROB SCHOOL 3 TIMES
Supplies worth $500 Taken in
Raids.


Authorities at School Al, Thirty
First and RAIDER Sts., reported to
police today that the place has
been entered three times during the
last few weeks and $500 in supplies
stolen from the storeroom.
Thursday night three windows
were broken by the thieves and the
lock on the Storeroom door forced
upon. Loot taken included all sorts
Of school supplies and was esti-
mated at about 5000.
The Kroger Grocery, Thirty
Fourth and Clifton Sts., was re-
ported entered Thursday night and
$S4 worth Of merchandise stolen.
Loot included 300 pounds Of sugar
and fifty pounds Of lard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Lamps are of Colonial design,
and are Of the parabeam type
controlled from thu wheel.
Saddle lamps of the same type
are mounted on the cowl BY
means Of crossing nickeled
band. Tenders are of new de-
sign, full.crowned and beaded
along the edge. This hand
some design is carried back to
the side-sPlash guards, which
Al. deeper, and to the wider
running boards which are pro-
vided with rubber mats and
bound with aluminium strips.
All bodies are lacquered in
duo-toneS, and carry a mould.
ing ali the way around, and
out the cowl and hood to the
radiator.
All Essex models are larger
and roomier than ever before.
The. total effect of many in.
terror details is an air of rich.
ness and finish. For instance,
the panel between the wind.
shield and the dash is finished
ia q rich burl walnut design,
while, just beneath, the instru-
ment board itself is finished
in a polished ebony. Set into
this background is the group.
ing Of instruments, including
the ammetcr, oil and gasoline
gauges, speedometer, and
motometer, all indirectly
lighted.
The handsome new steering
wheel has a steel core sur
rounded by ebony.black hard
rubber and carries light con-
troll, hand throttle and horn
button.
Four wheel brakes are, of
course, standard in both Hud.
son and Essex.
Buyers con- pay for cars OFT of
income at forrest available
charge for interest," banding
md insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
SUBMIT BOOK BIDS

School TEXTS Contract.
Thirty-one book publishing con-
Germs presented bids to the State
school board today for high school
and junior high school texts for the
next five years.
Low bidders will be determined
within the next two days and the
books will be submitted to j. Otto
Lee, clerk Of the State printing
board for examination as to durabil-
ity. printing and binding before the
contracts are awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

NORTH SIDE HUDSON-ESSEX CO.
2441 Central Ave. Randolph S52l-OOeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
MARKET UP

Definite action on the proposed
four-day-a-week market to be
housed In one Of the buildings at
the State Playground is expected
to, be taken up today by the State
board of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

A buying wave that sweeps away all
records "a public ovation of greater
success to the most successful "Sixes"
in history. That is the reception to the
New Hudson and Essex Super-SixeS.
Boston and territory with 500 sales
in 10 days; and Detroit and Wayne
County, with $50 Essex and 1O7
Hudson retail sales in Is dayS-an
unapproached record-merely reflect
the countrywide triumph. Every
where dealers are reporting more than
1909 greater sales for the first Is
days of January than for the whole
of last January, which was the
previous record.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

surprised one In that auditorium. Be-
cause she had not lost everything while
i, she was taking care Of four babies
their father, and house. Her voice
was better, fuller, deeper, she knew
things about the meaning Of Schubert
for instance, she had not known when
she was II.
When she awoke somewhat from q
dream Of smiling faces, clapping hands
and voices saying, Perfectly beautiful
and "One would pay price to hear
such singing in New York;" she found
herself in familiar and yet unfa.
miliar surroundings. She saw the
pictures, the chair, the fireplace in her
own living room. Or did she? And
was that Therese laying her mothers
coat with strange new reverence
down on the hall table? But, yes
ing in her fathers ear.
one. I knew her right away"
yep" quoth Robert with big
brotherly leer at his father, your girl
was the best locker, all right"
"But, now," said Therese coming in
with glass Of water which she offered
her mother on her throne, the best
blue chair, we've got to plan how
mother can take that church position
in the city Hugo Wahlbaum offered
to her"
mo-" began Corinne feeling foolish
Robert was guilty of interrupting his
mother. "Oh, it can be managed" he
said in an unfamiliar deep voice. "You
can go in on the interurban every re-
hersal night and on Sundays we'll all
go in the car and take some flxin's
Every Saturday I'll make a cake,
ThereSe cried.
"And we'll put our own buttons ir
our shirts and we'll pick up and hang
things up, won't we, infants?" Her.
bert Naylor. looking with vast pride
upon his household, offered. "But
hadn't you better skedaddle Off to bee
everybody, so we can begin our new
Job tomorrow"
Therese, leading the way with 9
motherly arm around Florence, at the
door called back:
Lets have a family motto. a slo.
gan, you know, Pick up, hang up
wait on yourself.
"Al-ll right, fellows! Let's have It'll!
roared Robert, seventh grade cheer
leader. zone, two, three, go!"
On shrill shout it came, that new
slogan for the Naylor family!
Pick up, hang up, wait on your
And they put themselves to bed
And they hung up their clothes.
THE END.
copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-28
The New Slogan.

~O the Naylor family that Monday
morning did not seem different
from other Monday mornings
It was certainly a jangling
hurly-burlyish morning, but not
unlike others the MAYORS had known.
No one in the family felt that 1t was
momentous. Certainly not Corinne
Naylor, the mother of the four. Why
should she? How could she? She had
no time TO be feeling, to be thinking
about herself. There was arithmetic
to be thought about, the rules of find-
ing the areas Of trapezoidS, because
Therese of the eight grade had "for-
gotten all about her arithmetic" until
5 o'clock Monday morning. Shoe
strings had to be hunted up for Robert,
his Nature magazines collected because
Miss Phelps must have them today.
Jerry had to have mother 60 over his
violin solo he was to play that morning
at assembly. Florence could not make
her hair do" and button was off the
pink gingham dress she had made up
her mind to wear that day-and Flor
ence's mind made up was like unto the
immortal law Of the Medes and PerSians.
Lunches had to be packed and while
they were being packed a thousand
questions had to be answered, dozen
storms lulled.
But at last the four were on the
oorch. Florence's lacks had finally
been discovered and her tears, copious-
" shed, because 1t seemed as II some
body had swallowed every one OF them,
wiped away. JerryS cap was on nus
head--actually!
Everybody got a handkerchief"
Corinne, as she did every morning
called.
aNopel" howled Jerry. playing catch
with his lunch.
"oh. I forgot" 14-year-old Therese
saourned, her face flushed. THAT
pongee one"
Mother ran to Jerry's drawer;
snatclled an ink-stained square, found
the pongee Therese must have, ran
Pusr1ing. scolding, laughing, they
descended the steps. Was 1t over? On,
'Motherl' came back calling voice.
ThereSe's, please have my scout dress
pressed by Al"
"And don't forget to water the chick
ems. I forgot!" howled back Robert.
Corinne NayIor walked up the steps.
She felt suddenly weak, like sitting
down and crying. But the porch boxes
caught her eye. Water. And those
chickens. Water 1or Cnem.t Inc porch
needed q broom. And the house! On
Monday morning! It wasn't interest,"
ing" Corinne Mayor protested to be
lust a sort Of derrick picking up, picking
up, putting things away. She might as
wen have no mind, be only a pair OF
hands and pair Of feet, walking, pick
ing UP, hanging up.
She was carrying tray Of porridge
bowls to the kitchen when the tele-
phone rang. Uninterested, languidly,
She took down the receiver.
"Yes," at first in a small tired voice
!, she said, 'Wha-a-t? Me? Why-oh,
sme? Just members of the club? A
surprise? Oh, yes, fine idea. But
haven't for 50 long, not since Therese
was . baby. My duty, you think? Yes.
II win. Yes, I'll keep it secret"
with q shaking hand she hung up
the receiver. How could she? How
Evening star., 1928-12-28
THE EVENING STORY

could she? But she had promised.
With panic c-stricken energy she at
tackled the house. BY noon, to hel
amazement, she looked about and founc
1t all straight" Now for a dress. But
how could Herbert Naylor, with boil.
weevil in the cotton everywhere, afforc
q new dress? So, all afternoon she
shopped, trying to buy a dress for nc
money. At last she found piece o1
soft, lustrous, silvery white. That
might do. It would have to do. She
took 1t home.
How sad-faced the four, to be sure!
'Motherl" Therese met her at the
door, blue eyes accusing. 81 had tc
iron my scout dress myself! have tc
have it for the court of awards cere-
mony tonight. How strange you forgot
itm
Mother! Motherl" This was Flor
ence's high wall. II didn't find you al
home and couldn't get my roller
skates on"
Mother! You didn't water the
chickens. They had to do with yester-
days left over water" Robert eyed
her sternly.
Mother! Can we have dinner spans
on time? Miss Steiner wants me- to
come to her house to do some duets
| with Bob Temple"
Corinne guilty and confused began
to hurry attending to them all. AS she
| worked she saw the dress she had to
make in three days and still keep every
thing else going. And despair filled her
But the dress was achieved. The
day came. The night came. The sur.
prise concert was upon her.
To get the four and their father
ready was some job. Therese was tc
usher. Her pink crepe needed atten.
ton. Corinne gave it what it needed
helped Therese into It, patted, ad.
mired, comforted and started her off
Therese said it was most important
that she should look well. Corinne
anxiously agreed. Robert and Jerry
didn't see any sense in dolling all ur
just to go to a concert. So she hac
fun, Corinne Naylor. persuading them
to wash behind their ears and black
their shoes. The father Of the four
asked If she wasn't unusually particu-
lar. And then he had to have the col
lar of his shirt pressed because that
laundry was confoundedly careless.
And then Corinne Mayfair had a
fright, giant fright. She said hel
dress was silly. She said she had nc
breath. She said she was tired, tired
tired. She could never do it. But
you promised, said something. She put
on the dress, went down to Herbert
Naylor waiting over the newspaper
Herbert said there was no hurry, that
the concert would probably be a great
bore, anyway. Why did she take al
the family like this? In the foyer oi
the junior high school building Co
rinne raised her small white face te
her husband.
"I-I have to help the president
Mrs. Nesbit," she said and fed.
Well, the surprise concert was 9
| success. It was a success as a con.
cert, success as q surprise. Severa
Of the men had had to be coerced into
coming. But they had not to be
coerced into applauding- especially
their own particular surprisers.
Last Of all came the Naylor fam.
ily'S turn to be surprised. For agar
and again, after her group of songs
Corinne Naylor had to be called back
| She herself was probably the. mos
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Appointment Authorized.

The President has authorized the ap-
pointment "to an appropriate position
in the Government service without re-
gard to the civil service rules" of Mrs.
Martha Davis, widow of Orin Davis,
who at the time of his death September
"a, 1928, the order states, had faith
fully served the Government as a rail-
way postal clerk and as tariff clerk
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for more than 80 years."
Evening star., 1928-12-28
WORKERS REASSIGNED.
Order Converts Temporary War
Employees to Classified Service.

Under an executive order just issued,
all temporary employees engaged In ac-
tivities growing out Of the World War
and whose tenures have been annually
extended for single periods of year
or less, under an order or May 81, 1921,
have been converted into the classified
service. It is explained that the work
in question has been practically COM
pleted and the force reduced to a very
small number, there being but one
such employe in the entire service Of
the War Department, which recon-
mended the order to avoid the neceS-
sity of further annual extensions.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
PRISONERS BROADCAST.
Ohio Convicts' Annual Minstrel
Show will Go on Air.

Show will Go on Air.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 20 up.
The radio has found q new useful
ness-uniting the several parts Of a
penitentiary.
The microphone connected with Sta
ton WAIU here will broadcast the an
nual prison minstrel show to all depart
ments of the Ohio Penitentiary at 6
pm.
The mike" will be kept In the
prison chapel, and Sunday morning
services will be carried to convicts un-
able to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
MAND3LL WILL
FIGHT FOR NE,
SAYS MULLEN
Billy Petrolle Will Take Nc.
Larnin's Place If Irisher
Refuses Bout

Chicago, March 5.-P-Confi-
dent that he will land the light
weight championship match be-
tween Sammy Mandell and Jimmy
McLarnin for June or July date
in Chicago, Promoter Jim Mullen
returned from New York Saturday,
though without McLarnin's sigma
ture.
"Pop Foster. manager Of McLarn-
IL, told me in New York." said Null
len, that the only reason he had
signed with Tex Richard was that
he did not know / alone had Man
delrs contract.
"McLarnin promised me that il
Rickard is unable to sign Mandel
for title match for May 4, he vii
box Mandell in Chicago for me.
don't think Richard has chance o.
signing Mandell, for he cham
pion has already signed with me.
know he wants to defend his crown
in Chicago"
The lightweight title match is tx
be one Of the headlines Of the
greatest summer boxing program
Chicago has ever seen, Mullen said
Mullen has another string to hi.
bow in the lightweight field. Bill,
Petrolle, the Fargo Express, ha.
been signed, if McLarnin passes VI
his shot at the lightweight crown
Petrolle had the champion dizzy j,
an overweight match last winter
though Mandell rallied and carried
eff the decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

Here's Kenneth Grum another noted Southern California
dleT getting earth after low hurdle Note how
both Of his ,gs bent downward to time in sdng
Often who cannot the high
age time becomes successful champion low hurder.
Training similar and low hurdler can bne-
fit by high hung
hudng but the short successful especially
wonderful speed = -
i not necessary to clear the hurdles nearly closely in high
loose ed although these attributes will help The
pend the body high hurdng
the travelling Many
high hu fail they can't gct away
from the forward slant they learned. p
The stride between hurdles Of different The low hue
takes seven strides between EACH 1t almost impossible
hurdle without travelling between 10 and II feet clearance
shorten the distance covered BY that stride The low hurdr
Since hurders difficulty in clearance the runner often
negecs fine points Such is the practice Of whipping right leg
around be shot forward touches the
ground The stride be Many hudery drag the
foot the hurdles, forgetting the stride
The start and sprint the first
OF that squirt aids the the
strides Whereas the three strides between the high hurdles
the number stretched to eight the legs
gong oyer tne SUCKS NINE strides form too slow process
the high doing bcye exercise UPSIDE down
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Dempsey Again Says,
Boys, I'm Through

San Diego. Calf. March 5.-fF)
The positive declaration that he
rs through" and would not meet
r,p.on Gene Tunney in a third
battle was made yesterday by
ak Dempsey, former heavyweight
= = champion.
although Tex Richard apparent
~ is in sore need Of an opponent
for Tunney, whom lie has guaran-
ted a large sum for a match early
this summer, l will not be the one
to 60 back and fight him, I'm
through Dempsey said.
The former champion made the
declaration as he sat in the club
house of the Tiajuana club at Tia
juana, Mexico. awaiting the bugle
call for the eighth renewal Of the
Tijuana Derby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
New Iowa Field House
Host to Indoor Meet


Iowa City, Iowa, March 5.-R)-
The new field house of the univer-
sity Of Iowa will be host this week
to the 18th annual western confer
ence indoor track meet, held for the
first time in history away from
Northwestern's gym. More than
800 athletes, composing full teams
from each big ten school, are en-
tered.
Six of the nine individual winners
of last year passed on, and the all
around star who carried off the VIC
tory for Wisconsin in 1927, Chuck
McGinnis, is among them. He won
the pole vault, high jumr and
hurdles last year. Dougan Of Wis
consin, the sprint champion, has al
so graduated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
BOSTON ACE
SPRINTS $50
IN Isl 2-5
Nebraskan's Performance
Smashes Both Indoor and
Outdoor Marks
PELTZER WATCHES FEAT
New Time Surpasses Record
That Had Stood For "a
Long Years

New York, March 5.-IP2-Lloyd
Hahn, rugged Boston A. A. star,
ran the greatest half mile in track
history Saturday night shattering
the worlds indoor record as we'll as
surprising the outdoor mark by
winning a special race in min
ute, 81 2-5 seconds in connection
with the /. c. A. A. A. A. cham
pionship games held here.
Hahn's performance smashed to
smithereens the "a year old indoor
mark Of 1854 3-5, made on March
10. 1904. at Buffalo, N. Y. 1t also
surpassed the outdoor record of
1:5l 3-5, established ut Stamford
Bridge, London, in 1926 by DR.. Otto
Peltzer.
Peltzer Watches Hahn
DIR. Peltzer, the German cham
pion. was a spectator Saturday
night as Hahn circled the fast in
tercollegiate track four times in
probably the greatest race of his
career.
Hahn had two opponents in his
special attack on time, but he ran
the last three laps virtually alone
after Sam Martin of the Boston
A. A. had set the pace for the first
furlong. Pinkie Sober. the third
starter, withdrew under the hot pace
hut Martin stuck to the finish, CON-
ing in 80 yards behind the flying
Hahn.
Ruins Old Record
Hahn clipped the long standing
indoor record, made by Eli Parson
Of Yale, by three and one-fifth Sec
onds. This feat was all the more
remarkable in view Of the fact that
Parson set the record, which had
resisted attacks for SO long, in a
relay race. Relay marks no longer
are considered for individual rec.
ords.
Hahn surpassed Parsons mark in
his first race this winter, in Brook
lyn, but it was not allowed because
the track failed to have the required
inside border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
BEWARE! LOCAL LEGION
PLANS DRIVE ON PRAIRIE PESTS:
HAROLD H0PT0N NAMED COMMANDER
Date Of Burleigh County's
Biggest Sporting Event Is
Tentatively Set For March
1870 Gunners Expected
to Participate-Will Cover
Two Townships

Plans for what is intended to be
the biggest winter sporting event
ever held in Burleigh county are be-
ing formulated by a committee Of
Lloyd Spetz Post No. l of the
American Legion, it was announced
here today.
The event will be a rabbit drive in
which not only Legionnaires but
other citizens will take part and
which is intended to cover at least
two townships and probably more.
Harold Hopton has been appoint
ed generalissimo of the drive and
will appoint members Of the Legion
and of other Bismarck organiza-
tons to assist him.
Although the place where the
drive will be held has not been de-
termined, the date has tentatively
been set for March 1S and it is ex-
peeted than not less than 700 per-
sons will take part.
Pelts For Charity
Arrangements are being made to
serve lunch at the focal point Of the
drive and it is possible that a prize
will be offered for the person who
obtains the most rabbits. The rab-
bits will be taken over by the Amer
lean Legion and the pelts sold to a
local fur house. Whatever funds
are obtained from the drive will be
placed in the Legion's fund for aid
ing ex-service men and their fami-
lies and for other uses Of the lc-
gion.
Preliminary plans contemplate
asking the various clubs Of the city
to endorse the drive and take part
in it. Legionnaires probably will
appear before such organizations at
meetings this week and explain the
proposition.
1.-The idea is to rid large part Of
the county of these undesirable
pests and at the same time provide
something to interest large part
Of the community" Hopton said.
"People have lived indoors through
out most Of the winter and the Lc-
gion feels that they will welcome an
opportunity to get some real ozone
into their lungs and at the same
time participate in q sporting event
which Win keep them interested.
II Open to All
"This is not confined to persons
living in the city of Bismarck and
we expect to have q large number
Of rural residents on hand when the
drive starts. It should be . benefit
to the farmers in the area covered,
since rabbits annually destroy
thousands of dollars worth Of crops
in Burleigh county,"
In order to determine which area
has the most rabbits, Hopton said.
he would like to have reports from
farmers living in the county ~ to
the number Of the rodents in their
districts. In addition Legionnaires
will make q survey of their own and
the place for holding the drive will
be announced after these reports
have been received.
He would like, Hopton said, for
farmers throughout the county to
write him at once giving details
which will be of value to the Legion
committee in selecting the place
where the drive will be- held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Ex-DartmOuth Tackle
Shows Wrestlers How

Boston, March 5-fP-"Dynanite
Gus" Sonnenberg, Dartmouth tackle
in 1920, taking up professional
wrestling, disposed Of his first
three opponents in a total time of
four minutes and 90 seconds.
Sonnenberg, who has been play
ing professional football with the
Providence, r. l., Steam Rollers,
downcd one Ivan Ludlow in one
minute and 40 seconds in his first
bout. This was slow compared to
his next two. The Dartmouth
husky needed but 80 seconds to down
the more experienced Charlie Don
nell and 20 seconds less to floor
AL Thomas, known as the Syrian
champion"
Sonnenberg's fourth opponent
was Tommy Drak CT Holland who
gave him q somewhat harder bat
tie. Drak went down after two
minutes and 20 seconds Of wres-
Ting.