davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
CONCERTS OF WEEK.

Army, Navy, Marine. knights
Teinplsr and Civic Bands 70 Play.
Rand concerts will be held in the pub
tic parks during the week. il vas en-
1oQnced by The Office of PHolic Build
ings and Public Parks Of the National
Capital. as follows
Monday. Chevy Chase Circle, by the
Army Band Tuesday Meridian Hill
:,srk. Sixteenth and Euclid streets. by
the Navy Band, Wednesday, Syl"an
Theater. Monument Grounds, by the
Army Band Thursday. Sylvan Theatef.
Monument Grounds. By the Marine
Band; THURSDAY. Dupont Circle, Wis
oonsin Commandery, knights Templar:
Friday. Dunbar High School First and
n street. Community GIVE Band
There viii be no roneert Oh Saturday.
All concerts will Start At 100 pm
and viii conclude al Q O'Clock.
NJ. Pcnliankowski q Polish engineer
cfter five years Of study, has Developed
nine new alloys which NAV be useo III
fny kind 81 netall1gicsi PRODUCTION
emo may be pressed, rolled or drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Dining Room Values

S149 Ten.Piece Walnut Veneered Dining S 40 90
Room Suite Fire Sale Price ............ II
$2l9 Ten.Piece Mahogany Veneered Din. 81 0E 90
ing Room Suite. Fire Sale Price. 1AO=
Sl7o Ten.Piece Walnut Veneered Dining $40 90
Room Suite. Fire Sale Price ............. ~
S249 Ten.Piece Walnut Veneered Dining 81 0E 90
Room Suite. Fire Sale Price. .......... LII
Room Suite. Fire Sale Price .......... Ivy
Sl95 Ten.Piece Walnut Veneered Dining So 90
Room Suite. Fire Sale Price. .......... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Davenport Bed Suite Values

S17o Three-Piece Bed-Davenp(
Suite in cut Velour. Fire 81
Price.
$29S Three-Piece WoOd-Frame
Davenport Suite in genuine
mohair. Fire Sale Price :.
$225 Three-Piece Bed-Daven-
port Suite, upholstered in JAG
guard Velour. Fire Sale Price.
$3.50 Three-Piece Solid Mahog-
any-Frame Bed-DavenpOrt
Suite in genuine MOhair.
Fire Sale Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Our Usual
CREDIT
Policy Prevails
Occasional
Furniture

s97s Porse'ain:Top Kitchen Ia s 50
Sl2.o5 Gateles Table. Fire Sale SIS
Price ...,............... ~
$50 Davenport Tables. Fire SIS
Sale Price ................t.
S69s Priscilla Sewing Cabinets. SC.'o
Fire Sale Price. .............,
$3.50 Mahogany End Tables. SE.9s
Fire Sale Price ............. -
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Martha
washington n Sewing Cabinets. $3.50
Fire Sale Price. ...............
$3.50 Tapestry Footstools. Fire 20
Sale Price ........
$500 Folding Gard Tables. Fire 81 90
Sale Price. ...................
5000 Odd Wood Beds. Fire $3.50
Sale Price. ...,....,.........
s2osO Four Post Colonial ST 90
Beds Fire Sale Price. $500. l.
sl2JOo Telephone Stands. Fire $50
Sale Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
$1,000 Unfinished Chest of SIS
Drawers. Fire Sale Price.
$1,000 Walnut Dresser. Fire $11'So
Sale Price ............ Tx
$1,000 Oak Dresser. Fire SAFE S2.os
Price :::.,...,.;,:...
10000 Bur Walnut French 50 OW
Vanity Fire Sale Price. :. %/
S6.o5 Mahogany Windsor Arm. S 40
chair. Fire Sale Price. .... -
$500 Mahogany Windsor Chairs. 5 rs
Fire Sale Price .............
Sl.95 Porch Rocker. Fire Sale IS
ss.zs Fiber Porch Rocker. Fire s1.So
Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures,
S27.75 Three.burner Oil Cook $7.2s
Stove. Fire Sale Price. $3.50.
$1,000 Chaise Tongue. Fire 50 n 80
Sale Price. ..,............. %I
S24.OO Cedar Chest, - inches 81 $50
long. Fire Sale Price. l. %
10000 Secretary Bookcase. 81 $50
Fire SAFE Price ............ ~
S3.95 to $595 Decorated Magazine ~
Racks. Fire Sale Price. -, i
$1,000 to S69.so Cosswell ST $50
Chairs. Fire Sale Price l.
$1,000 to $29.5O Tea WAGONS. $O.SO
Fire SAFE Price ..,.........,
Chairs Fire Sale Price -. =
5000 to $l2.S0 Walnut Finished
Console Tables. Fire SAFE 90
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ss.9s to $500 Unfinished Tables. S1.9S
Fire Sale Price ............ -
$3.50 to S32.SO Porch elders. ST so
Fire Sale Price ........
$3.50 to $500 Davenport Ex-
tension, s Tables Fire Sale $17@
Price observation-disclosures,
1t Payments.--Nonthlyo
" FRIGHT
1907 9TH St. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Living Room Values

Fire Sale Price. wv
Sis Three-Piece Living Room
Suite in genuine Mohair. Fire sOE ~
Sale Price. =. ~
$3.50 Three-Piece Solid Mahog-
any Living Room Suite in Mo- s1Oc ~
hair. Fire Sale Price. .0l7C@
$40 Three-Piece Wood-Top
Living Room Suite, uphol-
stored in Mohair. Fire Sale ~ M
Price, .~lA7=
$225 Three-Piece KrOehler Living
Room Suite in genuine Mohair' 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

s129@:ee
s179:ee
Kitchen Furniture Values

$50 Decorated Kitchen Cabinet. S1O. OC
Fire Sale Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A/=
$40 T Ths sa Ee1 price, Finish kshs" Cabinet s1e9
$40 G f5s S.; OAK Ein'h Kitchen Cabinet s23E
$40 f Geds ss OAK 1hrssdoor Rersera'or SIS
sS e Gsdsn Oak 2t r ss e1 hrssdo'r Rsrs
sl6 s GG'df PRICE, Oak Top leer Refrigerator Fire
s2' f Gs's sse 9 Price, Thrsedoot Rsfeeraor s12
White Enamel Kitchen Stools. OK n
Fire Sale Price ................. ........... ~
White Enamel Bathroom Stools OK n
Fire Sale Price ................ ........... /O\
$3.50 Golden Oak Finish Kitchen Safe. 50 rs
Fire Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. u
$500 S rer ssle p, Tep kehs" Table, 81 rs
sl'% %J ro sst $ rsd"* Ni'ehs" Table s1O2
s2' F Fvs sss Piece Decorated Breakfast Suite s19
$3.50 Porcelain Top Table, size of top 1886 g. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

falls are TO be provided for and the pro-
lection of lives and property made
secure
Rainfall Breaks Record.
This months rainfall has broken all
records for a single month in the his
tory of the Capital. it was revealed
today by the instruments at the
Weather Bureau Since August l there
has been a total rainfall in Washing
ton of 1893 inches, breaking by two
hundredths of an inch the previous
record established in August, 1906.
There is possibility that this
months rainfall record will pass the
l5-inch mark before the end of the
month Friday night. According to the
Weather Bureau officials a moderately
heavy shower will push the total for
the month above that figure. Local
showers are forecast for this afternoon.
with clear and warmer weather for to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Continued from First PagC,l
berry was destroyed and lawns buried
under many inches Of mud i'll the rear
Of the houses from 1891 10 S24l Fifth
street. Treasured household effects
stored III the Easements of these houses
were ruined During the height Of the
food Saturday night furniture. trunks,
tubs and clothing were floating around
these Easements in muddy water feet
deep.
Street Sea of Mud,
Fifth street at Incraham today was a
Ssa Of mud. which covered The concrete
pavement 10 depth Of foot or more
Boards, tree branches, tin cans and
other debris were bed6ed in the muck
Al Fifth and Hamilton streets sand
banks were piled in drifts across the
street, some of them IS inches or
feet high. extending across the streets
snd covering curhS and parking
Flooding Of the back yards and base
rentS Of several homes on Fifth street
north OF Hamilton was prevented by
"Seawan" constructed by William f
Nattingly around the rear Of his home
S2ol Fifth street. This wall held back
the water effectively.
Michigan avenue was blocked 10 traffic
today IN the vicinity Of Sargent road
and Thirteenth place northeast while
large force Of laborers from the Dis
trict street cleaning department cleared
away tons Of mud and debris washed
out Of Thirteenth place Michigan
avenue BUSES were temporarily rer0uted
by way Of UpShur street and Sargent
road northeast.
The west bound roadway under the
Rhode Island avenue railroad underpaSS
VAS closed this morning until deep sand
drifts and mud banks could be removed
A harr1cade was erected at the cast END
q the Underpass.
Trinidad Citizens tn Meet.
The food situation in Northeast
Washington will be considered by the
Trinidad Citizens Association at a
meeting in the Wheatlev School. Mon
tello avenue and Neal street northeast,
at s o'clock tomorrow night. Grover M.
Koockogey. president of the association,
is expected to recommend to the asSo-
citation that steps be taken to provide
increased sewer facilities 10 carry off
storm water at the Florida avenue rail-
road underpaSs and at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast
The Briehtwood Citizens Association
Is expected to take UP the situation at
Fifth street and Ingraham and Hamil-
ton streets al its first Fall meeting on
the second FRIDAY in October. Residents
Of this section have appealed to the
District police and sewer departments
for assistance in relieving the food
menace there and probably will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
FACES 720 DAYS IN JAIL.
Colored Man Sentenced for At
tempted HOUSEKEEPING.

tempted HOUSEKEEPING.
Raymond Grayson, colored, 345 Fl
street southwest, who was caught in a
vacant house on l street southwest
after he had attempted to break into a
house on the same block, was today
sentenced to $50 days in jail and fined
$500, in default of which he will have
to serve another $50 days, for attempted
housebreaking,
Marion Cant, also colored, testified
she was awakened by a man trying to
break into her room through window.
When she screamed the man fed ana
was seen To go into the vacant house.
Policeman Hall of the fourth precinct
arrested GraySon.
Mothers clubs" have recently been
organized in Mexico City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
RAZOR TOTER IN JAIL.
Colored Man, Arrested for Shoot.
ing Craps, Carried Weapon.

ing Craps, Carried Weapon.
Emphasizing that ''razors and craps
are bad combination" Judge Robert
E. Mattingly today sentenced Griffin
Mauzey, colored, 2147 l. street. TO $50
days in jail for carrying a concealed
weapon.
Policeman II. l.. Jacobs of the third
precinct testified Mauzey had been ar
rested for shooting craps and the razor
was found on him at the station house
Mauzey claimed he was carrying the
razor TO cut rope.
Lord Birkenhead and ex-Premier
Macdonald. veteran British bicycle
riders. report that the Cyclists Touring
Club now has 10000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
s9.5o0,000

This figure, Of course, is subject to
some correction AS changes of an I'M
forseen nature take place in the growth
and development of the city but larger
appropriations are needed at the pres
ent time, if the unusual heavy rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

their fight to The District Commission
ers and Congress.
". T. Swanton. former member of
the Citizens Advisory Council from the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association,
today declared that the American AS
ISOLATION of Engineers, Of which he also
is a member. is making a study of the
needs of the District and has recon-
mended tentatively an appropriation of
at least 50 500 600 for sewer conStruc-
ton in this city during the next few
years.
SAYS More Funds Are Needed
The sewer department of the Dis
trict," MIR Swanton stated. should I'M
Qucstlonahly have more money for
carrying out the proper protection of
the property in the various parts of the
District
Mai Gordon, sanitary engineer of
The District has done all within his
power with the funds made available
Recalling that the total appropriation
for sewer construction carried in the
current bill for the fiscal year ending
June 80 1929. was little over Sl,700.-
000 he added:
The American Association of En-
gineers through its Washington chap
ter is making a study of the needs of
the District along various lines, and
has set tentative figure for sewers and
sewer disposal for the next few years
of the following amounts:
Sewers. main interceptors and
trunk lines SO, 500 900
Sewers. connections for 1000
houses without sewers. -. $780, 900
Sewer disposal works in future. $500 900
$4,000 900
This figure, Of course, is subject to
some correction as changes of an I'M
forseen nature take place in the growth
and development of the city, but larger
aDDropriatiOY1S are needed at the DrpS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
ENGINEERS STUDY
FAILURE OF SEWERS
Additional Relief Basins to
Be Installed to Remedy
Conditions.

Continued from First paecN
, 1928-07-02

London, June 29th. The Canadian
challenge cup, offered at the Internation-
al Horse Show at Olympia yesterday af-
J~ernoon, was won by Lieut.. j.. b. Penn
DeICou u the huSSars, on 'DeVllled Kid
ney, Z after a keen struggle. Lieut.. Bis
ard, noted French horseman, who has
competed in Canada was runnerup.
London, June 10Th. The superiority
OF low temperature dissemination OF
milk intended for immediate consump.
ton, over the OLD nigh temperature
'HaSn" method, was stressed by Pro
tessor OrIa J]euseo, noted Dadish dairy
expert. at the Worlds Dairy Congress
this afternoon. This must be regarded
as one OF the greatest advances in modern
times OF the modern hygiene, the profess
sOr said Mr.. Walter Guiness, Minister OF
Agriculture, spoke OF the almost reVQlu-
uonary methods by which the British
GARY industry bad become the greatest
single branch OF agriculture, continually
Increasing herds Oh GARRY cattle last year
reached a record registry If nearly three
mlllIo0s. Sixteen hundred delegates, re-
presenting As countries, assembled 10
LONDON Tor the Congress, under the aus.
picas OF the International Dairy FEEDER
alton. Lord DesOO-Ough, president Of the
British Imperial Council oil Commerce
presided.
Kingsley, June 10Th The fear that
six men who QrilteQ away in The balloon
Of the Italia were uead, prevailed Ahpn
il was learned tina, The airship had caugnt
fire. Ut tie sixteen men VINO lett aboard
the me dIrIgIbie IOr the North Pole on
May Z3r0, only SIX were known TO be
alive. One man was killed aud three
others have been missing since they
started afoOt for land General Mobile
said thai soon after the dirIsibie crashed
Oh May z0th the balloon urlIted 10 he
East ana d small column Of smoke was
seen lIsIne from It after ii had gone
about ten Kilometres (abouL SIX miles,
the balloon then crashed. Nothing has
been heard OF The SIX men aboard.
Bueaosaies, June z9gh.-The police
have launched a zeIltdI campaign against
anarchists aua haa!cais following The
discovery ot evidence iiuklug d bomb,
Iuuuo W Monday night Ia the h|eatquar
tera q lhe Eake,a Union, WIJl the ex.
picslon % May z5t4 10 the s.aIa cousu.
late, killing seven persons aud IujuIing
AL. Zen Arrests have been ul0e since
last night, since tie bomb 10 Jbe Bakers
Union was louuQ Alosl o5 The prisoners
are opaulago- anG have q poIice record
rs Anarchists.
CaIo, Jule z95h.- Dear Nahas pasha
As the loaIylon on me bas,s 81 AhIch
tbe cabinet Was cen ituted HIS Been
, 1928-07-02

occupation that an Egyptian ministry
has been dismissed without GIeau Britain
having d ndnu IN the matter.
Horta, Azores Juue z9tn.-riying 1000
miles In IL nours. Captain Courtney ar
rived here from Lisbon yesterday after
noon at five O'Clock. He expects to take
off for HALIFAX this morning. Besides
Captain Courtney the whale carried E.B.
Hosmer wealthy Canadian. hacker OF the
flight sergeant Pierce mechanic and radio
operator Gilmore.
tokyo, june 18Th All persons organ
izing OF lakIag d leading part In the Ior-
NATION Of secret associations, aiming at
changes IN the fundamental constitution
OF japan, viii be naDIe 10 capital PUNISH
ment under a peace preservation law
which mas been approved by the prlvy
council. Inc measure was passed by the
council, as revised by the cabinet amer a
prolonged aud heated debate. Inc vote
being 10 10 . il Is expected that me text
viii be promulgated.
LonOon, June z9tn. king Alfonso of
Spain las arrived IN LOuuUn Tor d i private
VIsIl. lie VIII stay at one vi the leading
hotels. The KING Will attenu d number
of polo games and d dinner at the Span
lSh Embassy on july 5Lh.
New YORK, June Z9th.-LOmmy LOugh-
an, 1aI IIUm ms best speed aud cODdl-
u0n, OutpOInteu Armanu LmanueI IN 2
ten I0uhd night last night. Loughran
won SIX rUunOs, with three Tor Emanuel
and one even.
Southampton, June z9,h. Miss Amelis
EaGhart, Winner S,ultz ana LOUIS Cor
0On, fresh from Inc coruIaI welcome
given them ia Great britain alter their
night across The Atlantic, saIItu Tor home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
WOMEN Still FREE
Seek Two Who Escaped
From Prison.

Detectives today were continuing
an all-night search for two women
who escaped Tuesday night from
the Indiana Woman's Prison while
an investigation is under way at
the institution to see what is the
matter with the locks.
The escaped are Mrs. Majella
Thornburg, 80, formerly of 500 w.
Abbott ST., and Mrs. Elizabeth Irene
Aspinwall, 25, of PERU, Ind. They
picked the locks on their cell rooms
some time after the supper hour,
Tuesday and escaped before the
night Waterman made his rounds
at 1920 p. m. They dropped from
a window, six feet from the ground
and climbed high stone wall.
Mrs. Thornburg, who is serving
two to fourteen years for assault
and battery with intent to kill, en-
tered the prison Jan. 8, 1926. She
escaped with Jane Carmene, a bank
bandit, two years ago. but was cap
tured after "a night out"
Mrs. Aspinwall, who is described
az beautiful" with large brown
IS, dark hair, about five feet five
inches tall and weighing $50, was
sentenced to from ten to twenty
one years for auto banditry. She
wore blue and white bath robe
over her uniform when she escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Produce Markets
Butter Wholesale price)-No. /. ana

Butter Wholesale, price)-No. /. 47Q
Butterfat buying pricel-45@46c lb.
pound~American loaf S2@35c;- pimento
loaf. 37c; brick loaf. 32Q35c: Swiss,
39M42c: Wisconsin fat, 27@39c; print
cream, 25@27c; fiat display. ,26q21c; Long
horn, 2612@27c; New York lmberger' SOH2
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis, loss off, 24G25c doz.
1s Equity s RsynE 1923 H e
horns, 80; old BOOSTERS, loo &c.,, ducks,
JI55@l6c; geese 1o@l2c; guineas' DID, 800
NEW YORK, April 1S-Flour, dull and
MGGR Weag aoi 80 haTdFasy
steady; spot 90 test delivered, duty paid,
4.36@4.46c; refined. dull graduated. $3.50
&c. Coffee-Rio No, on spot. l5c; san
tos. No. 4, 2214G 223cco TalloWmstead ~,
No. i, $40; No. 3. 8o@g5c; clover. 7OcG
$1.05. Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys, 80
046c chickens, 1871 3c; broilers,, 404 5Sc:
capons. S6m53c; fowls, 16Q32c; ducks, IS
27@2sc; turkeys, 35@55c; ROSTERS. l4c;
chickens. 22G33c; capons. 26Q 55c; broil-
ers. 40M4 7c. Cheese-Firm; state, whole
milk, fancy to specials, 29@30c; young
Southern. S5@12; State, s35OG3.75; Maine,
So 25@4 IS; Bermuda, s6.50Q13; Pennsyl-
yania; So; 6o@ 3.S5. Sweet potatoes-Jersey.
1921 creamery, extra, 45hc; special
market, 4604614c. Eggs-Firm; receipts.
46,310; nearby white fancy. 34M 35c; near
by State white, 28q 33c; fresh firsts, 2Sdl
western white, 29@32c; nearby brown. 90
q Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
BuiIdinu Permits

G George stiles, addition. % W. Thirty
H6 GisUEge s5 + johnson. repairs. 80 N.
3, MILDRED AdHdre Gwinn. dwelling, 7o1 N. Denny.
Protestant Episcopal Church. repairs. o4o
=, =. q. stout. dwelling. 2l41 Sugar Grove
stokes Realty Company. elevator repair.
@; B; Howard Company, cables. 14-16
e. Washington. 1871.
Indiana Bell Telephone Company. eleva-
tor repair. 256 N. Meridian. $3.50.
w. j. Moore, repair. 1924 S. Bellview.
Robert Reed. garage, s27 W. Thirty
W. A. Martin. addition. 1919 s. Pershing.
W. A. Martin. addition. 1907 Barth, $500.
Alfred Storey. garage. 2149 N. Penn
'' A. A. H" H. DeHart dwelling and garage. 57i7
waiter S. Green. dwelling, $685. W.
T EdWara ?wSeil, dwelling and garage.
Ward Il xeiman. addition, 1914 W.
Thirty-siXta, 81; 600 5r,o,,,rs aud garage
1i 5. v. MH5grP6;y.' addition e4sS N. Penn
1s! W. Erhs SfR.O rerOof. 1887 " Thirty
H les f. Gerstley. dwelling and garage
A. E. Wiley, dwelling and 90 % 0OSa
Broadway, $4,000. ------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Births

Harry and Bertha Red, 315 Barton.
Harry and Olive Allen, Coleman Hospi-
tai
Irwin and Lois spattig. Coleman Hos
pital.
Charles and Opal Ayers, 1908 Brookside
Merrill and Gladys Morrow, 11O8 S.
ora and Mary Long. 1858 ManIove.
Joseph and Elsa Jackson, 1929 Martin
dale.
Michael an Lola Hogan. 1915 w. Twen-
ty-Fifth.
Lewis and Ella Phillips, S26 Minerva.
Girls
man Hospital.
Fred and Juanita Newsome, 1929 Gibbs.
Clyde and Gladys Lloyd, Coleman Hos
Thomas and Oma Edens. 1916 Deloss.
James and Flossie Whitehead, 724 Wood
lawn.
Luther and Martha johnson, 1929 South
Louis and Goldie Turner, 22s Rankin.
Emmett and Dora Rumple, SOl5 E.
Earl and Nola strockbine. 2754 sher-
Hollis and Floye Perkins. BOIL Dexter.
Stephen and Rose Bowman, 1919 w.
TWentY-Fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
In the Stock Market


NEW YORK, April 18.-For long
while the stock market has gone on
breaking precendents and ignoring
fundamental principles, for condi-
tons were generally interpreted as
a clear track ahead and no stop.
However, prevailing prices leave lit
tie to the imagination. Definite
signs of further security liquidation
by the Federal Reserve and a 5 per
cent rate for time money is more
than a gesture to curb, what many
believe to be unWarranted Specula-
ton. Sentiment is not strongly bull
fish and there is a general realiza-
ton that the pendulum might have
swung too far upward, also that if
a degree of momentum is gathered
on the reverse swing it could be car
ried to disturbing lengths. Of course
there are some industries and Sc
curities which have not generally
participated in the upward swing
Of prices and outstanding in this
line are the shares of the we'll
rounded oil companies. However,
should break of far reaching pro-
portions occur oils shares would Suf-
fer with the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
State Of Indiana, Marmon, 3-O0S.
from 416 E. Michigan st.
Hoosier Rent-a-Car, 127 E. Wa
bash ST., Ford. 614-871, from Shelby
st. and Grand Ave.
Fred Clemens, Kokomo. Ind.
Buick, 415-505, from Ohio st. and
Capitol Ave.
DR.. r. B. Storms, 81 Hume-Man-
sur Bldg, Peerless, 5O6-845, from
Vermont and Illinois SITS.
Carrie Bryce, $40 E. Twenty
Eighth St, Whippet, 8-945, from
Pennsylvania and North SITS.
Kenneth Lentz, New Palestine
Ind, Chrysler, 454-42O, from New
Palestine, Ind
Leovar Cannon, $40 E. Thirty
Eighth ST., Locomobile, from that
address.
j. A. Hanning, 2241 Talbot Ave.
Chevrolet, 629-224, from Michigan
and Pennsylvania SITS.
Arthur Hupp$ 107 N. Rile Ave.
Nash, 1925, from Market and Ala
bama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Carl Thome, 352 Harlan st., Chew
rolet, found at Indiana State fair
ground.
Joseph Pace, 26 w. Twenty-sixth
St., Oakland, found at 1929 WASH
ington Blvd.
Cecil Curtis, 1925 S. Belmont Ave.
Studebaker, found at 1900 block on
N. Harding.
Jonas Harrison, 1858 Paris Ave-
Studebaker, found at 837 Superiok
st.
J. L. Holloway, 11O1 Peoples Bank
Bldg Essex, found at King Ave.
and Michigan st.
Elsie Polster, 2167 TEMPLE Ave,
Ford, found in rear Of 1850 Oliver
Ave.
Indiana Electric CORPORATION.
Buick sedan, found at Candy and
Prospect SITS
Lorenz Mays, 1912 BROKER St.
Ford, found at Indiana Ave. and
Tenth st.