davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
LAUNCH WAR PLANE

WASHINGT N, Nov. % (UP).-
N Calvin ( olidge bestowed the
nj le of Christopher Columbus yes
terday upon the flagship of an air
fleet the Pan-American Arways,
Inc, plans to place in service be-
tween Miami, Cuba and Havana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
HnNnIrRAS lRu Main

HONDURAS, (By MaiD. - The
puppet Honduras government, pup
pet of Wall Street, has refused to
distribute more than 1000 sacks of
corn in the wide farm areas suffer
ing from famine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
$4,000 LAID OFF IN YEAR.

WASHINGTON, (By MaiD Over
$4,000 maintenance of way railroad
workers on railroads in the U. S.
were laid off during the past ~
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
.PRAVDA DENOUNCES LIES OF
WORLD CAPITALIST PRESS;
"PEASANT REVOLTS" FAXED
Grain Supply Shows Tremendous Increase Over
Last Years Figures
Growing Self Criticism in the All Union Party
Affords Material to Attackers
Wireless to the Dailv Worker)

MOSCOW, U.SS.Rr Nov. 22-The Pravda today comments
the caumnous system of lying lately adopted by the
,eo press entire world 1t indicates especially the
spreading of alleged peasant instructions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
More Women to Seek
Parliament Seats

LONDON, Nov. % (UP).-From
70 to 80 women candidates will run
for parliament in the general cleo
tions next spring. 1t was estimated
that the next parliament will con-
tain at least IA women, compared
to eight at present.
In the 1924 election, only Al
women stood for parliament.
OF the women candidates for par
Lament, one-fourth are married.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

Simeon Loboff, commissar of trade
and industry of the Russian Soviet
Republic, and three associates, who
had been making a study of indus
try in the United States left New
York for the Soviet Union today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
PATERSON MASS
MEETING TODAY
National Textile Union
Rallies Unorganized

Preparations for the big
mass meeting being called
by the National Textile
Workers Union here for
Friday night at s o'clock are
completed, according to a
statement from that organ
ization. The meeting will be
held in Lithuanian Hall,
Sumner and Lafayette SITS.
Albert Weisbord will be the
chief speaker.
To this meeting all unor-
ganiZed workers in the broad
silk, ribbon and hat-band
manufacturing industry are
called. Thousands of circu-
lars are being distributed
throughout Paterson and the
meeting is ar0using a storm
of interest among the unOr-
ganized as well as organized
workers.
Especial to the Daily Worker)
PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 22.-
Continuing it's function of safe
guarding the silk strike here, the
left wing strike committee yester-
day announced a series of mass
meetings for the different nation
alities, where the strike committee's
stand on the question of differ
ences in strike policy with the
Joint Board will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
Postpone Meet.
Later, at the mass meeting this
morning, the representative of the
Joint Board at the daily strike
Continued on Page Fiue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

The Communist Party is the par
ty of the liberation of the Negro
r"c" from all white oppression.
wnrs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Liberal Sells Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (UP(.--
Passage of the naval cruiser build
ing bill in the senate early in the
coming session appeared more GER
tain tonight with an announcement
by Senator Borah, chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee
critic of the measure, that he
would not oppose its early consid-
Grafton.
This bill, proposing construction
of Is cruisers of 10000 tons and
strongly urged by the administra-
ton as necessary to bring our navy
nearer to parity with Great Brit
aims, has passed the house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
BORAH TO FIGHT
FOR LARGE NAVY
Former Liberal lines
Up With War Crew

WASHINGTON, Nov. civil
liam E. Borah, former so-called lib.
eral and critic of Coolidge capital
ism, but lately completely aligned
with the government war machine
indicated today that he would be-
come the chief spokesman for the
navy big war bill when it is brought
up in the coming session of con-
gress.
Borah is said to be slated as
the next secretary of state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For a Workers Farmers Government
To Organise the Unorganized
For the 40-Hour Week
For Labor Party
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
SMYRNA WINS ? FROM DOVER
Both Boys and Girls High School Bas-
ket Ball Teams, Win Easily

Smyrna High School "rooters" to
the number of several truck and auto
mobile loads, went with the Boys and
Girls Basket Ball teams to Dover
Friday night and saw them take two
games from the Dover High School
teams at the Dover High School. 1t
was a fast and furious D. /. A. A. con
test and some fine goal shooting was
witnessed. In the Boys team contest
Donovan and Moffitt scored high for
Smyrna, Donovan shooting goals
with is points to his credit and Mof-
fit goals with 13 points. Roeder
and Mcdaniel excelled for Dover.
Previous to the boys contest, the girls
put on a lively contest, the Smyrna
girls coming out winners in one-sid
ed contest 43 to 2. Dorothy Riggs
and Anna Greenwell made splendid
records for Smyrna. Miss Riggs shot
II goals with % points to her credit
and Miss Greenwell 5 goals with IL
points to her credit. The Smyrna
Girls team has only been defeated
three and that by Caesar Rodney and
Beacom's. The Boys Team lineup Fri
day night at Dover was: Donovan, for
ward; Mofitt, forward; Lamb, center;
Shapley, guard; and Stats, guard.
The lineup of the Girls Team (and
the second team of Smyrna was sub
stituted in number Of positions for
practice), was as follows: Greenwell,
forward; Riggs, forward; Slaughter,
forward; McWhorter, forward; Bart
let, center; Still, center; Heinold, cen
ter; Smith, guard; Conway, guard;
Sparks, guard; Elterich, guard; Pratt,
forward.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
s13O,OOO STABLE on SHORE"
Summer Place Of Mrs. Raskob, Wife
of Vice President Of DUPONT Company

Summer Place Of Mrs. RaskOb, Wife
of Vice President of DUPONT Company
Alredy boasting the finest, largest
and most costly cow stable in rural
Maryland, contracts were awarded
last week BY Mrs. Helena S. Raskob
for the construction Of a palatial
horse stable at Lioneer Point Farms,
near Centreville. It is estimated that
the new building with an attractive
residence for the trainers of the Pion-
eer Point bloloded horses, will cost ap-
proximately S13O,O0O. Elliott G.
Brown and Company, New York arch
itects, were awarded the contract for
the construction of the new buildings,
and building operations were started
last week. The stable, which will cost
about 100000, will be of hollow tile
construction and in general style and
appearance will be similar to the cow
barn recently completed. 1t will be
$50 feet by 1853 feet and will contain
50 box stalls for hunting and jump
ing horses. Inside the building will
be an enclosed training track so feet
wide and $50 feet long. Inside the
building there will also be offices and
sleeping quarters for attendants.
Nearby will be erected a $4,000 resi-
dence for Trainer and Mrs. Moe Mar
cy, who are developing a fine string
of thoroughbred hunters and jumpers.
The new improvements upon whicH
work ALREADY has been started will
carry the building program at Pioneer
Point we'll past the million dollar
mark. Within. the last two years
Mrs. Raskob has built an $4,000 cow
stable, a $55,O0O hog house, $4,000
grain elevator, and 100000 club
house Large sums have also been
spent in beautifying the grounds with
many ornamental shade trees and
shrubs and extensive electric, water
and sewer lines. Already the prop
erty is one of the most valuable and
attractive country estates in Maryland
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
MEETING OF THE ROTARY CLUB
Addressed at Meeting Last Thursday
by J. r. MOrfOrd of Wilmington

1
by J. r. MOrford of Wilmington
The regular meeting Of the Smyrna
Rotary Club was held at the Wayside
Inn on February 10Th, at 6.15. The
program was in charge of William E.
Matthews Jr. Matthews introduced
the speaker Of the evening, the Hon
| orable James r. Morford Of Whining
ton. Mr.. Morford stated that the
month Of February this year had been
set aside to advertise the purpose and
aims Of the American Legion and then
proceeded to give the purpose and
aims of the Legion. He stressed the
fact that for six years the Legion has
been working on stupendous project:
to lnact into the laws of the nation
the Universal Draft Act" He stat
ed in explaining this act that there
are three necessities Of war: men,
labor, and capitol. Under this act the
government would have at its call in
time of war all three of these. He
emphasized the fact that there would
not be any profit in war-the man in
the munition factory would receive
the same wages as the man facing the
enemy. He then made clear that the
Legion in its efforts to get this act
passed, did not want war; it wants
only national preparedness. The Leg
ion is not alone militaristic organ
ization, rather, it wants to aid in the
future development of the nation.
Over 200 different community service
activities We're reported last year by
different posts thruout the United
States. Another nationwide activity
that the Legion intends to carry out
thsi year is that the election this year
will show the majority voice Of the
people. The Legion intends to ar
rouse in each community interest in
the Presidential Election 50 that there
will be more votes cast this year than
in any previous presidential election.
In closing, to show the real spirit Of
the Legion, he read the preamble to
the constitution of the American Leg
ion. It was announced at this meet
ing that three prizes would be given
for the best essays written by stu
dents in the High School proper on
the subject "He Profits Most Who
Serves Best" The prizes viii be $40
1st prize; $500 second prize and $3.50
third prize.-The next meeting of the
Rotary Club will be held in conjunc-
ton with the Firemen's Supper, Thurs
day, February 23rd. Following the
supper Lieutenant Governor J. Hall
Anderson will deliver an address on
George Washington. w. w. Price was
the only member absent.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

| i @'sos sSs Cooper, who is spend
|asjs 'rs T winter with her sister.
E'~Ha s harrington in cbaster Sast,
|ts.i panied n BY her sister END and !
N ps, slr' John H. Williams Of
|, S,l1sd mode Island, motored to
gsns ssaaay, q Z 70 see after things :
! N, ~ !. South street and make
nj TS.l. % q few relatives a and snJ
u H. !. took dinner # The The
|ltte1oan and returned to Chester II lsT
/ broDo99,. bslloo9, IN coming u YS;nsvT- smvr-
| sceSt .1tsat the sad intelligence Ir,.
H. ! and sudden daatS lafe'ioe &
i T5s ), d;.S ;O.Ss9ghten, formerly e4iv Of Of
~ + tifa 4 n Chester, Pa, and ID
o0rrNnp ,.. UNDERSTOOD, at the
aps. Niis sounds 2 at old Bar
lie lats sl',I T;l lpoughten was a
eais one j = Annie Dough-
saers. sbs s,ilyrna's popular
ate M, Tas also the sis
q Snyrn. 'OIh 5. Tygert
0'agstenl M. a. IN years gone
"as a frequent Wis
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

I lt0r 10 Smyrna ana nef death removes
the last of her immediate family.
DR.. E. S. Dwight and sister Miss
Mary Dwight, of Smyrna, have re-
ceived intelligence Of the death of
their cousin, Mrs. Laura Emma Lehr-
mann Dwight, aged 90, Of Philadel-
phia She is survived by two daugh-
ters and three grandchildren all Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Loper Of
Salem, n. J., were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Cole.
Mr.. Walter w. Hynson, Mr.. Frank
H. Hynson, Assemblyman David H.
Bell and Mr.. K D. Givan attended
Saturday night the annual alumni din
ner Of the University Of Delaware
held at the Elks Home in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Short Of
Wilmington, announce the arrival of
son, Harry Raymond, on February
9th. Mrs. Short will be remembered
as Lucy May Virdin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Virdin of near Smyr-
ma. Mother and baby are both doing
nicely.
Mrs. Earl West entertained Friday
afternoon for her daughter, Mary Et-
ia, in honor Of her seventh birthday.
Miss Mary Satterield, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. @. w. w.
Schantz, has returned to her home in
Harrington.
Mrs. John G. Slaughter, of Will
mington. has been visiting Mrs. Lii
ian w. Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Denney have re
turned from visiting friends at Chest
nut Hill, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabiel and
son, Donald of Merchantville, N. j.,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Webb. Mrs. H. D. Boyer entertained
at Bridge in honor of Mrs. Crabiel at
her home on South Street on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. Cummins E. Speakman Jr,will
attend the dance at Miss Hebbs'
School in Wilmington this evening.
Mrs. Ernest Mattiford, who has
been in poor health for some time, is
in the Kent eneral Hospital, Dover,
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grose and
children of Elsmere, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gearhart.
Mr.. Elmer Shahan of Middletown
was visitor of his aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Gearhart on Monday.
Mr.. John Mckay, former citizen
of Smyrna, now of Brookline, Phila-
delphia, visited Smyrna the week
end and received a cordial greeting
from his friends.
Mrs. @. VI. Baynard, who has been
on an extended visit to DreXel Hill,
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Mr.. w. Townsend Jefferson has
been assisting Rev. /. E. Hadaway at
Harbeson with a successful revival.
Despite weather conditions and much
sickness, over As accessions were
made to the church. Mr.. Jefferson
won favor with his gospel singing.
Messrs. Frank P. McCawley, Harry
Collins, Ralph Jefferson and James
Donovan attended yesterday the an
nuaI State Council Of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics in Viii
mington
Miss Agnes Stephenson Of Whining
ton, and Mr.. Ralph Stephenson Of the
Z. of D., were home at the Parsonage
over the weekend.
Mrs. J. Lester Scotton Of Newark,
IL visiting Postmaster and Mrs. "A. J..
Hudson Mrs. Harold Veasey and son
Harold Mercer, Of Wilmington, who
had been visiting her parents, return
ed home yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
Fire Alarm Early Yesterday Morning

Smyrna and Clayton firemen We're
called to the LeCompte Farm, west of
Clayton, tenanted by John Wiley, at
4.9O yesterday morning. The CHM
ney caught fire and sparks We're en-
dangering the roof of the residence.
Clayton being nearer, arrived first and
had the fire practically out with chem
ical before Smyrna arrived.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

3 the property transfers re-
At Dover last week were:
Stockly, Wilmington, to Wal
fack, Smyrna, a property on
II street, Smyrna.-Leonard
NJ Smyrna, to May H. Collins,
property on South Street,
leonard s. Collins, Smyrna
n 7. Thompson, Smyrna, a
4 'n South street, Smyrna
y. Elterick, Smyrna, to
1 5SsOckly, Wilmington, a prop
ae dupont Boulevard, Smyr-
'gSard ! 1 Daily, Hartly, to Car
Oally, Marydell, 14O acres
Z e road leading from Hazlett-
rngats y cross roads.-Heston
Da.tle Creek, Mich, to Ella
anOEidge, Nd, 81 acres along
eadlng from Seven Hickor.
In sa'o1 o1,-Jacob NJ, N. Jenson, Lit
d Il. y william Anderson, Phila-
4 ~. " acres I along the road
'Vh lover to Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

l. 7. Shallcross Of Middletown,
|rhased from James V. Johnson
|nphis, Tenn, 65 acres Of land
| dupont Boulevard, north of
ss Creek, and also purchased
IL Delaware Anglers and Gun
|sociation, the old mill at Shall
oLo
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

Nav 4. Williams, who bought
\ II property Of 1. E. Collins,
n the Jones property on South
i, moved in the residence
|, Nj and Mrs. Robinson. The
/. RobinsOns occupy was bought
IT, T. Thompson for invest
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

n..oHic4 il closed to-day,
/ ,,.to1's tp3', Birthday, excepting . :
as'sI \ ; j M, at which hours All
y we're open for business
NJ II. IL delivery by town car
!. NV ST R. F. D. carriers.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

EGnham Lockerman,w who resides
II Of the Catholic Church farms,
arvick, Nd, discovered three
thieves near his hen house
Bdy Tuesday morning. He seiz-
/ gun and fired, and one of the
s cned out az if shot. The
shot bored a hole through an
" board. The would-be chick
Is made a hasty retreat and
sy not bother the Lockerman
muse again.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

mber from Smyrna were
] tie invited guests Of Mrs. o.
b and Mrs. John B. Hutton at
tie Sesqui Inn near Dover. In
1ng the Misses Shorb gave a
Both events marked the open
be house which was formerly
ware Building at the Sesqui
al at Philadelphia and moved
Charles W. Hardesty Of Do
purchased the edifce. It
\ n the east side Of the road
nile north Of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

/ s+iII has cut down the tree
|in i :: stlit ! the le corner Of his prop
4 5'II aarIst 4 u stret an and vii Will. relay hay
,s5crste q paving the Fo0's hao
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

\ Warner, who resides near
!. = RIDGE and furnishes salt hay
/ IN dealers, had an extra heavy
4; recently for this product
! ned in packing around frag-
T., Z Be shipped. Following
Bsnt storm he sent ~ tons ot
4 Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

6rpmen we're called to the
Y. vi i Nelson Guy, colored,
H. IT, I ,tret, Friday evening, last
|, II II ] chimney fire. It was soon
!. ~ witb chemical. The alarm
N u together a godly sized crowd.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
4 SMYRNA ZINES
y s,rssA. DELAWARE
|1a76 MN VICINITY
HI nlNlA G-E

EYRNH nl'D ,,.l.r, he first
/ mo out of the Groc-
II G. Roe + 60 gS,,,Tyna. See his ad-
5'a'1f't 4 I another column.
,..,,,cas b. Willard eX-
! annual ri@ If the W. G. 7. Y.
IL meeting IL Il bome Of Mrs. R. K.
h held az M T,,osdav evening, Feb
..f
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22

h SMYRNA LINES il.
srrBSA, DELAWARE DE
a5TE AND VICINITY
~ u ash Wednesday the firs'
-,ing out " The GrOc-
tensss in smyrna .,,,5T Ri
smnt in another 'Oi'D-
r-,rcgs E. Willard Ell
sp.4a .lrr Of the ". z. !. u
1niat the home Of Nlrs. =; 1oh 4
hsa n n tuesday evening" FeO-
ID 8h
gr has cut down the tree
- u otlt y tbp corner Of his prop
q Market stret and VIII relay
". A-rr having the roots had
p,ssohce is closed to-day,
8 a4ns Birthday, excepting o
ng~ ng ! At which hours all
we're open for business. /
- II delivery by town car
Mrg T. =. caifieio
6rpmen we're called to the
E 4 Nelson Guy colored'
81 I'll ,tret Friday evening, last
Il j chimney fire. II was soon
Ttb chemical The alarm
30 n +ortber godly sized crowd.
warner who resides near
FHN ii ! Ridge and furnishes salt hay
NM Il Nv dealers, had an extra heavy /
gently for this product
"a n srcad IN hacking around frag-
i he shipped Following /
W ~ ,+orn he sent 80 tons of /
Philadelphia
W II Nav g. Williams who bought /
MA / 4 Ae uroperty of 1. Il. Collins,
I WFthe Jones property on South
vi ss moVed in the residence
III M and Mrs Robinson The i
VII ID POtnsOns occupy bought /
- noe T. Thompson for invest
& r. ShaIcrOss Of Middletown,
8ErEsed from James VI Johnson
nvis Tenn, 65 acres of land
II dupont Boulevard, north of
gs Creek, and also purchased
III Delaware Anglers and Gun
OdahOn the old mill at Shall
haham Lockerman, who resides
III itha Catholic Church FARMS
Tick Nd, discovered three
8 thieves near his hen house
# ly Tuesday morning. He seiz-
II gun and fred and one of the
aied out az if shot The
81 shot bored a hole through an
board The woud-be chick
s made hasty retreat and l.
sz3 not bother the Lockerman
# pse again.
mber from Smyrna were
"a tie invited guests Of Mrs. o.
"a and Mrs. John B. Hutton at
Y The Sesqu Inn near Dover. In
ing the Misses Shorb gave a
Both events marked the open
AW be house which was formerly
~ ware Building at the Sesqu
A. a at Philadelphia and moved
y1AM Charles W. Hardesty of Do
- Fl purchased the edifce. 1t
8 the east side Of the road N
mile north Of Dover
lN III the property transfers re-
an Dover last week were
SNckly, Wilmington, to Wal
# Hh smyrna property on
street, Smyrna-Leonard
smyrna to May H. Collins
III property on South Street
leonard 5. Collins Smyrna
~ J. thompson, Smyrna
s. live Ri q South street. Smyrna
before y Eterck, Smyrna, to
o"Ay, wilmington, prop
le DUPONT Boulevard Smvr-
vents se,u NJ DAILY, Harty, to Car
DaHy, Marydell, 140 acres
lst" tOad leading from Hazett-
p nsI's cross roads.-Heston
Ddue Creek, Mich to Ella
1nOrdge, Nd. 81 acres along
salHg from Seven Hickor-
!. ia Jacob n. Jenson Lit
@ AZ william Anderson, Phila-
acres along the road
A lover to Smyrna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Joe Gordon, 1922 Lee ST., Ford, at
Capitol Ave, and New York st.
Charles Marcum, 939 Congress
Ave, Studebaker, at Senate Ave.
and Ohio st.
E. H. Thompson, 1886 N. Penn
sylvania ST., Auburn, at 424 N. Me-
ridian st.
George Lindemood, Fortville, Ind,
Studebaker at Market and Alabama
st.
o. C. McRae, Ambassador Apis,
Oldsmobile, at Adams and Thirtieth
SITS.
Gus Guifre, 1853 Guilford Ave,
Chevrolet, at 80 w. Ohio st.
George Bailey, 305 Trowbridge
ST., Ford at 431 E. Louisiana st.
F. w. Hosteler, 1853 Evison ST.,
Ford, at Harding st. and White
River Bridge.
Ford coupe, M. 1890, at Walnut
and Blake SITS.
William Finney, Greencastle, Ind,
Ford, at 200 N. Traub Ave.
G.. L. Rovenstine, Atwood Ind,
Ford, at California and Tenth SITS.
William Dickson, 3042 College
Ave, Ford, at Noble and Lockerbie
SITS.
Ida Wohlfeld, 1919 Washington
Blvd, Hupmobile, at Emerson Ave.
and Prospect st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

A few of the priZe-winning hob
hes exhibited at the annual Hobby
Fair Of $50 pupils Of the William A.
Bel School, No. 30. Thirty Third
and Pennsylvania Sts., Saturday
afternoon and night, are shown
here.
Minute pieces of workmanship and
collections unable to be photo
graphed were shown. Some of them
included clay and soap models,
needlework, pastries, toys. miniature
swimming pools, battlefeldS, stages,
houses and scrap books. More than
900 exhibits we're entered by the
pupils. Many Of them exhibited col
lections of stones, buttons, cigar
rings, matches, stamps, boxes, RIB
bons and old coins.
At the upper left is Richard
Steeb, ZIG E. Twenty-Eighth ST., a
GA pupil, with his radio built for
the fair. Next is Robert George,
2907 Washington Blvd, Of the 6B
grade, whose hobby is dirigibles.
Elsie Connan, 3545 N. Capitol Ave,
IA. is exhibiting a double tier cake
surrounded by baskets of fudge and
caramels. Joan Arthur (Standing)
1907 N. Meridian ST.. of the first
grade, modelled this vase from clay
and made the flowers from cut
wooden petals and stems. At the
lower left is Eileen York, 1920 N.
New Jersey ST., an 8B pupil, with a
silk dress she made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
OFFER SAFETY PRIZES

Eleven prizes are allotted to lndl-
ana in the national safety essay con-
test. conducted throughout the
United States each year and spon-
sored by the Highway Education
Board with prizes totalling $500
donated by the American Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, 1t was
announced today.
Teachers in the eighth grade and
below may enter the teachers COM
petition and pupils in the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
the pupils contest. The pupils write
essays on street and highway safety
and the teacher writes on best
method of safety instruction.
State winners receive medals and
watches as prizes and the national
winner a watch and trip to Wash
ingtOn, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Norman Cook, 200 Downey Ave,
Ford, 635-187, from Virginia Ave.
and Washington St
Otto e. Keller, 491O Hovey St,
Ford 49-198, from Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania st.
Mrs. Louis Price, 957 E. Nc
Carly St. Ford, 648-593, from
Virginia Ave. and Washington st.
P. L. Morris, 1902 w Thirty First
St, Ford, 649-692, from Riverside
Park.
Fred Ruby, 2O411a Dexter Ave.
Ford, 29-359, from in front of that
address.
Carroll Long. Pittsboro, Ind, Ford,
from Capitol Ave. and Washington
st.
Marvon Nevins, 1916 Woodlawn
Ave, Ford, from Senate Ave. and
Washington st.