davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
lou Save
from the Start

From the very day you take
delivery, ownership ola Pontiac
Six is an experience in economy.
You save from the start-in first
coa-in ubkeeb--in resale value.
You save in first cost because the
Pontiac Six at a base price of
only $745 gives you those ad.
vanced features usually found
only in higher-priced cars.
You save in upkeep, because of
its generously oversize dimen.
sions developed by long and
pitiless testing on General
Motors Proving Ground-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
COME IN!

See for Yourself
Why EXPERIENCED Osarers
Demand Bodies BY Fisher
Visit our showroom during
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Demonstration now being
held. Learn how Fisher
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portunity TO gain q sound
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automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

nAs b Q MlLrsss
Tsisarsm % Cabls.
gram unlsss In de-
sesfsd eAaracesf 10 Ia
dlcaeed By q suitable
Sign above o. proceed
ING the address
Evening star., 1928-03-05
JEWISH SCHOLAR
BURIED WITH HONORS
Albert Dinowitz, 70, Had Com
pleted Talmud, a Seventeen
Task, Four Times.

Albert DinoWitz 73 years old. recog-
niZcd among Jewish leaders as one Of
the foremost students of the Talmud.
ancient book of Jewish civil and reli-
gious law, was buried in the Shomer
Shabboth Cemetery yesterday. following
impressive rites in the Shomcr Shah
both Synagogue.
His death Saturday at the home of
his son, Hyman Dener, 7l31 Ninth
street. came within four weeks of
the time Mr.. Dinowitz would have COM
pleted his fourth review of the Talmud
since coming to this country and his
second review of the book since coming
to Washington Is years ago To COM
plete the Talmud once, 1t is explained. It
is necessary TO study 1t eight hours a
day for seven years
To accomplish this task Mr.. Dinowit2
not only studied at home. but organ
lied group Of five other persons to
study with him. Accordingly for the
past several years this group had met
each night in the Shomer Shabboth
Synagogue and studied for four-hour
periods. The group includes Benjamin
Grossberg. Jacob Schofer. RABBI r. NJ
brashansky, w. p. Phillips and F. Biron.
Mr.. Dinowitz was graduated with
nonorS from school in Poland at the
age OF II and was prepared to become
rabbi. His father objected, however
and Mr.. DinowitZ promised he would
not go against his wishes. He then be-
gan extensive studies Of the Talmud.
He Is survived by one other son. Louis
DlnoWitZ Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
A. v. JOHNSTON
SUCCUMBS At z
Masonic Leader Dies at Hos
pitaI After Long
Illness.

Arvinc w. Johnston. grand secretary
emeritus of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons of the District Of Columbia
died in Garfield Hospital last night
after an illness of several years. He
was 72 years old.
Mr. Johnston also was grand secre-
tary emeritus of the Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch MaSons. and grand recorder
emeritus of the Grand Commandery
Knights Templar.
He was born in Cincinnati January
%. 1856. and came to this city in 1876
when appointed to clcrkship in the
Treasury Department. He worked In a
division under the sixth auditors Office,
becoming assistant chief After a
quarter Of a century, he resigned upon
becoming grand secretary of the Grand
Lodge of MaSons in 1901.
A thlrty-second degree Scottish Rite
Mason, Mr.. Johnston also was life
member of Almas Temple of the Shrine;
was past commander Of Orient Com
mandery. knights Templar: was past
master of Harmony Lodge, F. A. A. M.
and belonged to the Albert Pike
ConSistory, Scottish Rite Masons of the
Southern jurisdiction.
Mr.. Johnston was unmarried and
made his home with his sister, Mrs
Robert II. Zimmerman. 1926 B street
northeast.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral 433 Third
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rose CroiX services will be
conducted by the Scottish Rite Masons
Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery
with services at the grave conducted
by the Grand Lodge of Masons of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
MRS. R. C.. GATCHEL
COMMITTED TO GRAVE
Descendant of Revolutionary An
cestors Buried in Congress
sional Cemetery.

Mrs. Rebecca Glare Gatchel, go years
old, descendant Of Revolutionary an
cestors and for so years a resident Of
this city. died in Jersey City. N. j.,
Thursday. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted at the home OF neg son. Theo>
dore L. Gatchcl, 28l1 Thirty-fourth
street. this afternoon. Rev Bernard
Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton-T Tenn
pie Memorial Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiatcd. Intermcnt was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Born in New York City, Mrs Gatchel
was the daughter OF Halstead Hacker,
Sd, grandson of Capt. Hoysted Hacker.
u. S. NJ. one of the founders Of the
Continental Navy. Mrs. Gatchel came
to Washington in 1868 with her father,
who left the New York Tribune to pub
lsh the Morning Chronicle here. She
was married January 2, 1870, to the
late Erastus Covington Gatchel.
Her husband died In 1896. Since then
Mrs Gatchcl had lived at intervals with
her sons, Theodore L. Gatchel, in Wash
ington: Joshua l.. Gatchel Of Jersey
City and Maurice Gatchel of New York.
Mrs. Gatchel was a charter member
of the Ann Hutchison Chapter. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, Of
Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Births Reported.

, The following births have been reported "a
tae hehith lrpaftn,ert III the past - hours
IoS"ph T.. atd Nildrcsi N keyes s!ri
SalN atoir J. and Frames ChIssei boy
k"hcrs n. and Helen T.. pchnaft!. boy.
Sl*it a. aHd Lillian l.. >clecni4n boy
Jacob 4 and Ada KAY Girl
EifcFt u anl fpcz A Q!iren hoy
Alan g. and Dorothy y Ntrhols hov
Jphh =, atf Edna A. thevaher. bay
Horace r.. and Anna Alderman strl
Thomas u. and Maize X. Hasscnfuakcr.
Hrnfv a; and Kathryn saur. giri,
irmeni 4, nud Mary F. Brown hoy
rh"mas v ami Viola NJ s,lh. eirl.
thde AMI Rose STRIDE Elri,
Etrieuch u. ard Virginia II Chester hoy
MM"t%rt amt Loretta Mnntgon,cfy, giri,
"euihStou { nrH MSrt|~ y Bran glri.
J"hn ". ami Altre NJ Mufisn, h0r
.,Hhn ~ ant H"cni"iSn l.. Paraier boy
Ah~ri ah! Edlih brandon xfri
STANLEY and Etrivn Guit,rft ityy
~ 'haftl and Christina tryrcs hoy.
Leslie hfd Camille Harrison ROY
Evening star., 1928-03-05
JOSEPH l.. BRIMER DIES:
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Active Church and Fraternal Mem
Der Survived by Widow
and Sons.

Joseph L. Brimer. Ga years old. for
the past 81 years an employe of the
! Post Office Department. active In
church and fraternal circles here, died
at his residence. 1905 East Capitol
street, Friday. Funeral services were
conducted In the Epworth M z.
Church South this afternoon Rev.
John Paul Tyler officiated, Services
also were conducted by Washington
Commandery. No. !, Knights Templar
1nterment was in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry
Mr.. Brimer was a member OF Ep-
worth Church. Federal Lodge, No. /.
F. A. A. NJ. Eureka Chapter, No. 4.
Royal Arch Masons: Adoniram Council,
No. 2, Royal and Select Masters: WASH
ington Commandery, No. !, knights
Tcmplar Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine and the Temple Club. He also
was a past grand of Columbia Lodge.
No. 10. independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows, and past chancellor OF Webster
Lodge, No 7, Knights Of Pythias.
Mr.. Brimer was a native Of Tennec-
see. He Is survived by his widow Mrs.
Ida NJ. Brimer. and four sons. Harry
w. Robert F., George l.. and Thomas
J. Brimcr. also by two brothers and
four sisters living in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
COL. C. H. BOOTH BURIED.
Retired officer Is Laid to Rest in
Arlington Cemetery.

Religious and military rites attended
the burial in Arlington National Gene
terry this afternoon of Col. Charles II.
Booth. u. S. Army. retired. who died
at his residence. 1929 Columbia road,
Saturday, in his seventy-eighth year
He was from Vermont. was graduated
from the Military Academy in 1872. and
was cited for gallantry in action at El
Cancy. Cuba. in the Spanish War
Reaching the grade OF colonel of In
fantry III October, 1907. he vas retired
In 1913. at his own request. after more
than 20 years service.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
MRS. M. S. WAINWRIGHT
DIES AT NEW YORK HOME
Descendant of Distinguished Fam
lily and Mother of Congress Mem
Der Succumbs at Rye.

Mrs. Margaret Stuyvesant VAIN
wright. mother Of Representative VAIN
wright Of New York, died in Rye. N. Y,
last night, according to word received
here
Mrs Wainwright came OF family
distinguished in early New York his
tory Born in New York City. she was
the daughter Of the late Nicholas Will
liam Stuyvcsant of the fifth genera
tion, in direct descent OF Petrus Stuy-
vesant She was married to John How
ard Wainwright, son Of Jonathan
Mayhem Wainwright, who was bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of New York.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
DRAFTS TRAFFIC LAW.
u. S. Chamber Of Commerce Com.
mittee Prepares Ordinance.

The model traffic ordinance being
drafted by committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States will
be completed by the committee in about
three weeks, the chamber announced
today.
A vast amount OF research work has
resulted in a combination OF many OF
the recognized applicable traffic regll-.
lations into one ordinance. which will
be recommended to municipalities as a
standard code. The forthcoming ordi-
nance is an outgroWth of the deliber-
ations OF the National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths hwy b~en reported to
the Hraj,h Department " 'helas, - hours:
Albert D,nowlik. -, 7i3l nlh 81
Kat" Ruck kdaes .hel. 20 sl7 I. 81,
Joseph Snkni u6. 45Ut Iowa ave
John GrrcIt 81 Providence Hospital
"iiifatn r., roliitou. 5s. iiuS Aouros 81
, Lut,e Gowen. 81. Georgetown University
Ho%f9Ital
Alexander II. Clark. a Garfield Hospital.
JohU ". Watson. ~, Sthisv Hospital
ne"n p. Murray. IS, S;tij Columbia ave.
Ni!tlam Jackson 81 1909 lOth si.
May Wills A. loo y ST Sc
Bertha Fleet, II months, Frectmcns Hos
A'ics Proctor. s months. I3:. Union
Evening star., 1928-03-05
DIES ON POTOMAC VISIT.
Timothy J. Desmond, AZ, Train
Conductor, Lived in D. C.

Specia! Dispatch 10 The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, March 5.-Timothy
James Desmond. 43 years old OF 3533
Holmead place northwest. Washington.
died here Saturday night at the home
Of his mothey-in-law. Mrs. Mary Muir
ply. on Raymond avenue, after a short
illness.
Desmond and his wife. Mrs Annie
F.. Desmond. we're visiting her mother
when he was taken Ill. and could not
b. removed to hts home Two sons.
two daughters and two grandchildren
are among his survivors. He was en-
ployed as a conductor by the Pennsyl-
vailia Railroad
Funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from St Rita S
Catholic Church. Mount Ida Burial
will be In St Marys Cemetery. Alexan-
dria
Evening star., 1928-03-05
CARDS of TilaukS.

DtENEE. We extend sincere thanks to
friends ana reiaf.,cs fer the sympathy and
beautiful fo.-; tributes upon ,ne
Ea>;StnS ~ ,"ya wife aasi mother. GER
SAtkET L DtkNEE AND CHILDREN.
klMMEL. To all of our many relatives a,u!
,fIrnds ana Narious urEaniaaslun-. nan'c!S,
United Spanish War VETERANS. Admiral
Score lH"eI Naval Camp. 4. 5. ". V.
': tApItnl City l.nsiSe. American Frsit5 a.
ton tSprc>s Workers. employees uf tho
Southeastern Esprcss 20. superintendent
ana rmn,"Scs ut botanical Gars:crs. Scnnr
atit Scn0ra Petra Gnrt ara Resident Com.
missioner of the Fhturplpe lssaapss Tor
their mary kina offers uf sympathy. con.
do!rntc and beautiful nu'Hl tributes sent
ln the huGr ct our hggraN vfnent ~ thc
,oks ~ opr beloved mother. MARY l.
TIL: FAMILY, ANDREW J. K1MNEL.
NAiLAtE W. klMMEf. ". LOGAN
klMMEt. MRS FRANK Il. CI.ARh-
sHt>kIIN. We wish 20 express 10 o.r
many friends our sincere thanks for the
hind "Urts oi sympathy ana beautiful
floral trihutes dUrlus tho Illness aud al
,he bath 81 eur h!ovcd ,nn,hcr AMI
Hfk ,btyoTfp nAtGurER AND. SON
!NI.AW l.tONA u AND LOUIS
II. HALL. Glcnarcn. MI.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Princeton Dinner Next Week.

The annual banquet OF the Princeton
Alumni Association OF the District Of
Columbia will be held next Monda,
night at o'clock in the Willard Hotel
II was incorrectly stated in The Star
yesterday that the dinner was tonight
Evening star., 1928-03-05
1n Memorla,n

nHRkN tVNsa et SAL Fpfssenls0 ssets W
nav dear husband NENR1E NJ AEkkN.
wha et,tsFtd etgttssl t@st paa sNaF as@ ~
tay Msf,a A tp3{,
t,nly tsaa haaNs Atv lNs,e'tness
Aud haM tAns have hs%lt tbs NeAtas
HaW | tttet tp htsia nav >stpess
And ~ eaesak taa foaatN teats.
hase hsat. NY wear eE se{sNs
l sM al eerlng the AWFUL lnsA
hnt fox, ths sasN et Jesus
Evening star., 1928-03-05
LOST.

nN,ito1E GOLD DROP EARRiNG~-On SAT.
In.",hhs an s",ilS from Sth ans! Vernon st. Ia
istn stn w ti,d Then to Wyoming ave Reward.
| ~ nA"t'ink ave-.
~" nutsldc "t ar'. nn california ST con,
tii'',n% 1,n% Httr~mAn's sample u stucktuss No
i'uot, PItas" !ctnin aHd gel reward i
=. Muipn\ Nam F5o6. ur cal at -. Gala.
l,, BAR rlN. Ions, White sold. with d,amonl
Ns n rive" as% a 'rHfh'.G 'n " N.. sf.~e' "'n "n nd
kc,arn tc, Az, -, l,:o Il st, Rs@ara.f e.
hhApEn A NAG. h!ne and steel on Anacostia
hoSroN, nrLInoG. abou, week OH
named Zitt Reward. la00 Ta,ior s,.
boWkNnT Ply - wIth ni,ca, between 18th
"ni iAitiil aud 1880 belmont IT. Saturday
"t"hi'i$ Rrwarst, Col MIL
BRACELET, hnk, green stonc set IL s,hrr
r"nt rlr.le. Frank. AioS. Ia3o lNth II n v
COLLIE, dwarf. white, ~ith ht"wn au.i
BLACK round spots, probably IN Chevy Chase
hs", Utah axe. Chevy Chasc. II. G.
from "1n1 n4miarton ave. Rev ard
EARRING. siuEl" I~arI with small single
diamond. between Seventeenth aud r sis
ana h'nImn m,' Nr""tia or s,n"its OF Lincoln
t,'as.i ,E..i "'H,,n, 'e""'"' lHol + 81. fh"he
EYEGLASSES. Mhltr. sold rim. ,oInp-,hlr
t"i. sl2o. AIT. ii, before 80 IN, ar attcr
FoN TERRIER. vine hatred. htack AMI
m"',a nH,i.t,' "its W,]"m,is ] 'a,, ave cav n'1
Rev lrd NTth h"hn
,i.As~ks. horn r'mn,rd in ntnct ease
THURSDAY evening III Metropolitan Theatrr
~ AIT. "a t3"7 kcnrun NV. after & 30:
tc~aid columbia d"9p.
i.utkEr, gold With the Initials r. Y nn
nntside. an IA, ave, nnd lItn ur Earle
rhratrr SUNDAY eVenins. ta'l Adams
kt"I W. Re-" ard
pAt AGE containing kodak. Minus aud e,rc-
tfi' hiiha. misplaced SatutdaV uignt IN
seven passenger automomie nn Ism st hee
tween II aud VIII finder Kindly telephone
cleveland 1000.
roCkETHuok latys containing ss Natu.
attlu paprta AMI hpNs at eth aud Ia, ave
test room. keep htonef. plrasc Irtufn pat",s
tu ll"o II bL NV. Ant ~. A NJ, Gh"tunt
poilrE bu0. large mae trnm ,1uniacrc
Farms. SiItef siaink. Nil - reward II to,
turned Lunch k"om, ii.ti nth st. -
s,AKF IN, dtafn"ni tax hrad, trtwccn
hnrlh rhrttui ri ant tnluu station. iihrfat
reward tapstui t'1iit tittel,
sETrEh rcd female, al tattn john, rhitd's
pct hcward. Htahht -
NTRIN,i uf PEARLS saturday h"tNeeh
ath and Kennedy aud uth and kuNhnta ~
un Taknma Park ear. NeWari # returned
Ia f"n Kennedy ct NV,
WILL PERSON who Called the oetttia
about lost stmetaolea please call a& ala. Apt
Evening star., 1928-03-05

A railroad just opened between Mani
2ales and Buenavcntura, Colombia, Is
giving the FIRST rail communication be-
tween manizales and the Pacific port
Evening star., 1928-03-05
DRIVER FACES ARREST.
Police Action Follows Death of Ac.
cident Victim,

Police Of the second precinct today
were ordered To arrest A. G.. Branham.
4425 Fourteenth street. following the
death. at S o'clock this morning, OF
Joseph Hannoe colorcd, 81 years old.
l6i7 Thirteenth street. from injuries
received January 30 when he was
struck ut Thirteenth and Riggs streets,
allcgcdly by Branham's automobile.
Branham was arrested at the time OF
the accident and released on bond to
await trial, Coroner Ncvitt said that
the inquest viii probably be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

SANflE. suddenly. sunday Na~>N I
iH'S, u her h1use, At dtyrvt l'Ayk NJ.
SAkAtl e. wifr ~ Charles 1. ~tN}..V.
Funeral fgum her late hvU,, r.s,~JsN
March Il. pm, fuyiSl FHvt lsMN',.i
Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-03-05

SNMrtf, Special notscS' n spe,'ia' u'tcs
,us nt N"unt Pleasant Hr'~Ash l,%1sr,
Nc 81 I q. u y Vii tV held t':ttkNE -
the l. u. ~ r. Tcnip!A un IN st At =
VIM. ~ assss; III srrauStnS t,r ,Ar tGuerAi
az the iA;s Sarah L, SSsup'e. NracS+s
atte3,d
MRS NARGARt.r THOMPSON. y. q.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

ROBINSON. nepagtes, thus life Nar>n =.
i"s>. - io;%n Am Z! - lH<an wa!
NV ELL ROBINSON, ioNtnS M,'e ~
Mary. W3usam. Luella latacs ana SsSt~i<v
Robinson She also lcaves ~ mourn !hrlr
loss q mother ANA father. Toui au3 Mary
fyvrs. fVur hr,thevs. threr sisters, ks'
mans restsnk at " ETns>s JARVIS -
funeral rAripes S"NS 6.sUfE}a ave. nv
Nxtl,x. of ftnFYat later
Evening star., 1928-03-05

PAt MAGE containing kodak Minus aud eiec-
tfr huihs. misplaced SATURDAY uisht IN
seven passenger automolte nn l5th ~, I've
tween II aud VIII hnrrr Kindly telephone
4 'is a,,ia
Evening star., 1928-03-05

sands upon thousands OF oavcs sold the last few days!
a loaf two today-satisfy yourself Of its value!
Evening star., 1928-03-05

Matrh = lees NNA em AZ heE ,sv,'
agnSe ,,,ss - ., Ms.S'a,SS,sRs NJ, ,;S,,s,,S y
WngAfl.NN She (e,Nes ~ n,eurN therv
hss t~v lrtnS s.s's;s Mts Nav SNstSF
Antth uf Atlantis CITY. y y t~p hl>,,h
css >enu sad tewsa WheaslsS ana kteA
atl tu>tus tIe,,@ A,S iasephtae CAnlpesa}t
th's,iv'ghiA - EnnssA hss.,AS mHra
fn@ Al s'@agA ii A"<astsess Rea.t@
tAthulie thuC>h
Evening star., 1928-03-05

Formerly old Dutch Markets, Inc.

Thousands upon thousands of homes
quaintcd with the quality economy and b
nearest American Store.
Make it a point to look for our annou
buying guide. thereby etfcctins considera
household needs.
II YOU have not already visited your
today (addrcsses below for Your convenic1
dom OF shopping in the stores where quali
furthcst.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

VII rEHSpS who taitod the Oeta,ia
bout Iost stoetatiea please call a&ain. Ars
\ ~
Evening star., 1928-03-05

ROBINSON. Suddenly on SATURDAY. March
Ra'tmnyy. Mi MnNrGEortCE ROBIN
SON son OF the late tetrr y A.Ni SARAH
4. Robinson ant hrcther ~ Mrs.. Etstt
Red!n,Hut, JnhA T. atd Thornton = Koe'
lnson ~ this ,iN. tuccrsl !:%r' thor,as
FraEters funeral rAFtor, sSS AZ NV
I,1c>lsN, Marvh d. al ruL luIsTment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
BEST SPOILERS
Will. Get TOUR
OF WASHINGTON
Final Date in National Bee
Set fer May 22; So. 500
in Prizes.
MARCH 6, 1928

The National Spelling Bee spon-
sorcd by The Indianapolis Times
and the Louisville Courier Journa
will be held in Washington D. c..
Tuesday, May %, it was learned
today
Contests will be held in the Nat
Ural History Bldg. OF the National
Museum. A total of $500 prize
money will be distributed among
contestants and all spoilers will be
the guest Of sponsoring newspapers
for a series Of sightseeing trips and
theater parties.
The Indiana champion will be the
guest Of The indianapolis Times.
HOnOrs for Finalists
Spoilers from the fifth, sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades always re-
Ceive special honorS in the Capital
City during their five-day stay Con-
, gresSmen Of their home district US
ually escort them through various
Government buildings and extend
them special courtesies which ordi-
nary visitors seldom receive.
Sightseeing trips include a visit
to Washington monument, the Lin
coin memorial and Mount Vernon,
the home of George Washington
near Alexandria, Va. Another ia
vorite trip with spoilers is one that
includes the Franciscan Monastery
and the st. AlhanS Cathedral.
One of the earlier tours shows the
spoilers the homes of famous state
men and ambassadors and buildings
where famous historical events have
occurred.
Spoilers who compete in the
finals may expect to leave Wash
ington with an increased knowledge
of their national government and
its history" says Miss Flora E.
Drake, assistant superintendent of
indianapolis schools, who accom-
panied the Indiana champion on
the Washington trip in 1927.
Parochial Schools Enter
Indianapolis parochial schools
have entered the Marion County
contest and will name four spoilers
to compete in the State finals May
4 in Indianapolis.
Although the parochial schools
use different text books than the
public schools, word lists in the
State contest will be compiled from
the public school standard text book
through previous agreement between
heads of both organizations.
Since words in both books prac-
tically are the same, there will be
little or no difference noted.
Miss Drake reports all arrange
ments complete for the local con-
test. The Marion County and Boone
County contests are being arranged
under the direction of Lee v.
Swails and G. o. Caplinger, county
superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
SUNNYSIDE WATER
IMPROVEMENTS DELAYED
Second Engineer Asked to Make
SanatOrium Survey.

Permanent remedy of the water
shortage situation at SunnySidc
tuberculosis Sanatorium will be de-
layed pending investigation by an
other private engineer.
County commissioners and the
sanatorium board of managers
agreed Wednesday to ask 3. j. T.
Jeup, engineer Of the indianapolis
Water Company, to survey the
situation and corroborate or refute
findings of Harry T. Best, private
engineer, who has recommended an
$4,000 sedimentation basin type Of
plan.
Irving Lemaux Of the board OF
managers and Commissioner Cas-
sius L. Hoglc took the position that
they want another engineer to APP
prove of the Best plan before it is
put into operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Work at Airport

BIZ 7 tWCS DpCCIuG
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March g.
This citys airport located on the
EdwardSburg road six miles north
cast of here is being prepared for
the arrival this week of the Stano-
lind giant plane owned by the
Standard Oil Company. 1t is
planned to have the port, which
covers 24O acres, in readiness for
dedication and formal opening
Nav 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Two at Normal Write Book

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March g.
Two members of the English depart
ment of the Indiana State Normal
here have published the Wisely
Clifford Standardized English EXer-
cises for use in junior and senior
high schools. Prof. j. B. Wisely and
Prof. Edward M. Clifford are the
authors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
SCH0RTEMEIER DOOMED
Petition Urges Secretary TO Run
for Governor.

Petitions bearing 1000 names of
Shelbyville voters and calling upon
Frederick E. SchortImeier, Secretary
Of State, TO announce himself as a
Republican gubernatorial candidate
were presented him today by T. E.
Goodrich, editor of the Shelbyville
Republican, and Mayor James En-
inert.
Schortemeier thanked them for
their expression of good will and
pledge of hearty support and stated
that he would in few days have
an announcement to make concern
ing his candidacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Rayon Marquisette,
10 Yards, ST

Serviceable rayon curtain
marquisitte in ecru color with
a woven blue stripe. Cut from
full bolts. 81 inches wide. Lin
it, 10 yards to a customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
50-In. Marquisette,
2 Yards for ST

French marquisette Of a bet
ter quality than We'vc'ever Of
fcred before at any price.
Comes in French ecru shades
only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
1. U. Democrats Set Dinner Date

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON. March 6.-mdi-
ana UniverSity's Democratic stu
dents will hold their annual spring
banquet April -, according to
Ewing Wright of Versailles, presi-
dent of the Jackson Club. Albert j.
Stump and Walter Myers, candi-
dates for the Democratic nominal
ton for the United States Senate.
will speak. Frank E. Daley and
Samuel Wells, candidates for nomi-
nation for Governor, are expected to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

A fine Sunfast drapery tat
feta, in beautiful changeablc
colorings and plain colors,
such as blue, rose, gold, green,
tan, etc. SO inches wide.