davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAIL TOMORROW.
Manuel Caivo--Bartelona
Leriba---Constanea
SAIL TUESDAY.
Ala~--AntWerp.
Miuneuua~~H Hflsinginrs.
Acknowledgement
Rloemfontein~~Port said.
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
President Harding-- Bremen.
Gplombo-~tSenoa.
Auuitanta--~S --~Suuthampton.
Jaho Santa MHria--Lishon.
SAIL THURSDAY.
Nnbies-~Bsirut
American Trader---I.unden.
Innoko~-ROtterdam
DegFakse--HaVFe
New MeSlco--AccFa
Alfonso Nffl~-Coruna.
SAIL FRIDAY.
Cnlumhus-~ Bremen
paFIs~~~Havre
TaFon a---London
Matcstic---Southampt
SAIL SATURDAY
Mtnuekahda--~L Lonfion.
Adriatic~~LiNernuoi
Westercs Rotterdam.
Gameronla--Clasgow
United States-~Topenh agen,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eouta Bianraman0--tsenoa
sandgate Castic--Cape Town.
Notwithstanding.
Laconia~--t.tyrrpooi,
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Farmers from all parts of the British
Empire will tour Great Britain and
Ireland this Summer. Australia and New
Zealand next year. Canada in 1880 and
So,lti, Africa in 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-06
PUBLISHER WEDS HERE.
Bowdre Phinizy Marries Mrs. M. G.
MCGOWAN of Augusta. Ga,

Bowdre C. Phinizy. publisher of the
Augusta, Ga. Herald, and Mrs. Mar
garet c.. MCGOWAN, also of Augusta
were married here yesterday. The Rev
j. w. Morris of the Episcopal Church
Of the Epiphany officiated.
Only members of Mr. PhiniZy's FAM
lily attended the ceremony.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Germany's per capita expenditure for
electrical goods is now higher than that
of any other country In Europe.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Nearly s2.000,oo0 worth of aircraft
engines and parts were sent from the
United States to other countries last
year, the amount being nearly double
that of 1926. and almost $50 per cent
of that of 1928
Evening star., 1928-05-06

LOST


LOS1.
BAR PfN--t3old set with amethysts ard 3
diamonds, Finder address Box sa1-V, star
nfhee
BLACK PURSE--Conta,ninS money. KEYS
aud card between Weitngtcn and NJ, Pleas
f' na.1ss. sr q oe II NsGA'a ,s gts'fSs sSG K
BOSTON RtfIIg~~nark hrownjsh gray, white
face ami chest wears harness and tag. an
Seeis ga name oi ral Reward Line. coal
CHSARFTrF CASE--Stlver containing nleeey
and keNs hstrloom Reward. COOS 18th
At, nv ant. q
CIRCLE PIN of sapnh,Jes ard pearls on
Mes ist, between an and sts and
CpnieN Courts art ila
DICTIONARY Rnrk Greek Park, MAY I
Liberal reward Return 4lS Florida ave.
noD--st. Bernard brown aud White, s,raSed
from lrtou Huls Farm Fans church, Va.
trlophoue Fais church pt'js. Liberal re.
ward
rARRiS. ,arano,.g on II bct ialh ana
iath Csh Goi iuao Apt' di4 and re,
rvtye reuAtd.
GLASSES nlaek, ease tranHSin make II II
Room, ao5 oorton hotcl Reward
4 "a raH rot S1S6 RtWa,d
coin WATtn CHAIN Sctd Masenic eni
nlem attaehrd n nrtshherhood ef Treasury
Dent. SATURDAY morn'ns Reward Phone
UANDnAG laays hroWp. containing nurse
aud suaaf sum az mnnrN het~een UihSnu :
and ksnus trauk l. Hess l2ei ewton,
Hfuuktaud ~
HOUND ppu larse hisck and tan, answers
60 MAMIE ~ tavk reward Fhons tt.Ne
leS3l atteF 20 y
tIGHi BRAIDED BAG vontA,ntne black
nntse Reward rhene CieNe SIN
NRCkl .AUE---a strand yhokey small nearls
Win tiampfn elasu. valuable As kecpsake
tn vicinity uf 18th and h ats vt corner
tnnn ave aud pt,tway nN, Phone CieVe
tHNA tlhulAt reward
pnrkrrROuk Red and black IN ueis hhof~
hood lth and Guard u yuntAintns picture
add KEYS, rtr Reward tnl laAlyNs
pOCkErnOnk hine on rotoniae Park drive
Wednesday afternoon Rev ara "a party stv
tus information leattug tn reVeNtN Phone
Clpt aAtU-N
pnltCE npu-A \ munlhe hrowu with elaek
atttrn Il sWn haek yellow hreaat. hAned
1ah maio Reward itnpoln al1n
RtNu A,tys smaii whits geld lavers'
knot tratWu set With small dtanlunds aud
sapnhitps tu.sibis Hast up IAN st between
y And T keWaNl + uit tN2d / st
NV -
SrEarAtiIs~ she'll rim ~ easc Reward
Cail Iinpun tl2u hr, kietu,
warren i.adN white sotd Waltham watch,
t'niun station rat hetWeeu hupant ItFele
aud tAth aud y nts,. 10 am, eau North
iiaHi.
WRIST WAm.u vmAu sold Roman aup,
has $40 ftNsnl Phane North tast r.
WRlsT WArcH 4entleman'a White Kad tse
trinila. ~ II i and Wisconsin ave AMI 1
u ~ Reward II returned % 3lnd \
Evening star., 1928-05-06
FilIINII

COLD BASE RALL-'S6 c, n l., can
Main 9p.
fuR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
teagne a4a MARYLAND ave SM Main S0Ss
Evening star., 1928-05-06

SinkRlS. Suddenly FRIDAY Nav T. taSN
az hts resiaenCe po1 6th a. s,W.. JAMES
=, beloved hushapd az Lucy =, Norris
tence MonJaV IsV AZ ) y M E@ls-
ttses and friends invited lnterweNt Con.
gFWSSipuat Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-05-06

NASH. nepagted this life TueSday Nay !
lp@S after a btisf illness at Garnc33 Has
pltal kRANk NASH hast&pd Ut Ssrah
Nash and soN ct Marx Nash, Ne
leaves Sc niuufn the3r loss = SON Etank
u Nash brother john h Nash. sisters
Hester GFvsn Make Watson aus a host
of other relatives ard friends kuner83
SUndaN MAY q at l octock from rySss
deuce ot hts sister. Nass4e Watsuci SlN q
II, Sw. thenVC tN Israel { NJ l., ChUrrh
tNArnnI ~ ann N .fe Is
Evening star., 1928-05-06

roltCE npu~-S mnn.ht brown With hlaeh
1ah" male Reward itntoln aluu
Evening star., 1928-05-06

RIMu iA,ty-s smaii whtts geld lavers'
knnt ,ratRu set With small diamonds aud
sapnhiius nussihis hast un IAN st between
y aud + ReWad \ T. thil tS2a / st
- IL
Evening star., 1928-05-06

rOtkfrROok ~ Red and black ~ ueikhhofe
hood ith aud t,rard u vuntaintns picture
autd kets etr Reward sol taAtyNs
ppCkErnOOk blue on Potomac Park drive
Wp,tnradav sftelhann Rev aUt Ga party stv
tnA information lead,ns tn recovery Phone
Evening star., 1928-05-06

SpEIrAttsIS~ shei rim ~ ease Rev
Call tinpein il2d IN kiein
warren lad, = Whtte sold Waltham watch,
tntnn station rAt hetNeen nupant Jtpelt
aud tAth aud y sts,. 30 a.m Can NoFth
Evening star., 1928-05-06

u'>UNI IGHNESSN. On SATURDAY, May \
tAgN st her residence tNaa gnte 4, y w.
ANNIE o'SHAUGH<f>SN Funeral f'o,n
she above residence on fuesuaN M9N >
ne $50 am theaee e. ~. Matthew >
Church where high mass Wtlt ~ sWp< "a
am. for the renaSa so her snOl. Inter,
meNt Mt 0NNet CemsNsrNs RelsuNeS and
friends are invited
Evening star., 1928-05-06

rE4-3-strand rhokey small pearls
Win ,liamuinl elasp valuable As kecpsake
in vicinity uf 18th and ats. vt corner
Conn ave aud pUtw aN HN, Phoue CleVe
iNAl Iih5lAi feW AFH
Evening star., 1928-05-06

hs 4in ftWanl Phane North 1881 T.
WRIST NATIH aenttntana White KuM rta
tannuiaF ph4ped tnitias " n W fust III
) irinilA. ~ n Il and MtsNpnsiH ave Au1 4
It n Rvward II returned % 3lod \
Evening star., 1928-05-06

,lengw 1873 Calvert 81 NV, tnSApA
AEl son, hetNvVA husband az lNN s8Ns
Rose Funeral SerVtvws az hes restd sAt%
tSte Calvert - n.N. an MottstaN Man
az = 40 pm tuteFmeat. at RoSk Creek
Cemetery q
Evening star., 1928-05-06

GL,aSCoE. D. Departed this his on Saturday.
HOSPITAL MARY Z. GLASCOE. devoted
daughter of James II. aud Sarah Glsscoe.
te~s ana fuo brotbars Funsrsl Ncr,,av
NAV = a, 5 y m. from her late residence.
1bpe Nouiello ave. ne. lnteImsni Wood
willie Md
Evening star., 1928-05-06
DPdtn8.

ANDERSON. Dcpartetl this life Saturday
May ). Ig2s. at 2.I3 pm. ~ Freedmen :
Hospital, HOWARD ANDLR-OS. the be
loved son OF Abraham Anderson. brother
of Mrs. Fannie Harried and Mrs. Gertrude
HOLMES. Nc also leaves q host of other
relatives and friends Remains resting
temporarily At the funeral chapel OF
George h. Clarke 20. 14l6 Florida ave
ne. Funeral Tuesday. MAY $. at L p m.
from his sister TesIden,e. glb st. NV
Rev Whiting. pastor Friendship BAPTIST
Church officiating
Evening star., 1928-05-06

GLASSES Black case FrAnllm make, in
palais knYat Return 60 Ars. Marshall
Room sos Geron itotcl Reward
Evening star., 1928-05-06

GI.ASCOF. All members Of Bethel House
bold of Ruth. No. 11I0 C. L o of o. =.
are hereby notified to attend the funeral
Of our beloved inmate. MARY ELESORA
gLASCQE. Funeral Monday. May {.
133S : nm from her late residence.
i66S Monfeilo ave ne
SIS. CARRIE Is. WASHINGTON. Nm G.
MARY BRASS W
Evening star., 1928-05-06

lOrt un FRIDAY MAY tagS. MAfllnA
A. belo, "a wite of ths late JOSEPH NJ
FOFE Funeral truui tan resgdeacS ot hsf
dNnShte MIR. Frank A srhMnN lSSs
II am Relatives and friends tat't@'i
UterB,Rnt NNzhgu MA N"
Evening star., 1928-05-06

r.ArT On THURSDAY. MAY : i92N e
Garfield NAsptai ANkpfA NORTH
pRATf wife et II Butter Pratt, deaN et
the Now ard tnt, eTsatV Seh0ol pf ReiSN'e,
aud a prNnttpeBt n1eR,tNe9 1t she Mount
Pleasant Cupzff. attat,Al Churvh funeral
tEom her late Residence, SSa CeNeyv y,
NV, SUNDAY ; pm. lnteFnsens tn kF0Nk-
tn n Y
Evening star., 1928-05-06

LYNN. On SATURDAY., Nan ), tQHS az her
residence. -6lt Garfield st nv. ANNIE
f., beloved wife of Joserh A tNnn, No
tlee Of funeral hereafter,
Evening star., 1928-05-06

RArp Satuaday NAV j iaAN st apr resi-
,|anee AlA sIA Al nv CATAERlNE Nc-
laseA dauxhtsr al Mildred l. aud HarrS
Ram NpttVN AZ funeral later
Evening star., 1928-05-06
ArNrNAtN

tlN Nstngttay Nav \ ta2S
HENRY the beloved hnSfsaud Ng MA
Slenssth E{,aaral tram hss tats eeSnla,agw
aSN tilh u Sc an fuesal4v MAJ IA a
rm leteFment teFN ate ceass NhN
Csmatefy. -
Evening star., 1928-05-06

SFEtR t,n SATURDAY MAy B taSN al hey
testtlenee @S1o NNrtle ave ne. MEtsEN
heloVed Wother - Mrs, teTeNe Coulter AMI
FheastpFe 8nd RsNmaptt WuhhleF, kAle
usyal trom her late FRs3dvnce an MVlNtsy
MAY 2 az \ Aa ant thenye a. - lahR'S
Churvh Mount NatHtef. where mass viii
to said 40 a m Relatives apa friends
invited ta attend mteEmeW NeuW ollSet
Evening star., 1928-05-06

PETERS. Evlday nEAt NaN ! ices at
her vsstdenys ti Soih -. nW- t;Al N
MAhtA tet hhS, sue = SutNtNrN ~ S,S
,lren, one sister and eSsf ,f trlsuds FW
uerat serNtves Tuesday. MsN ) At : NriN, :
nm as Mt, &ten \ ", (nWEth,
Friends tnN 4kE,f AtfknN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08
LEGION OFFICIAL
TAKES own LIFE
DIR. D. Wilbur Smith, Ends Life
at Dyckman Hotel in Min
neapOlis Recently.

DR.. D. Wilbur Smith, of Pipestone,
End vice commander of the Minnesota
American Legion department., COM
mitted suicide sometime during last
Wednesday night at the Dyckman ho-
tel, in Minneapolis. Mr.. Smiths
method of death was by taking a GER
tain poison.
Mr.. Smith, who was SO years old,
had long been prominent in district
and state Legion circles, and had
served as commander of the End dis
trict of the Minnesota department and
was elected End vice-commander of
the state organization last summer.
DR.. Smith is we'll known to Red
wood Falls people, having presided at
the End District American Legion
Convention held in Redwood Falls
last June. He also served as chef de
guerre of the 40 ct organization of
the Legion. He was an optometrist
and maintained an office at the jewel
ry store of his father, D. w. Smith,
who is one of the pioneer jewellers of
Southwestern Minnesota.
Upon receipt of the message an
nouncing the death, Mr.. Smith, ST.,
and Mrs. D. Wilbur Smith left for
Minneapolis last Wednesday morning.
The Legionnaire was gassed in
France, and had been bothered with
lung trouble of late. Relatives as
cribe his rash act to the condition of
his health. He had gone to Minnea-
polls the first part of the week to
look after business matters.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wife
and a six-year-old daughter, his par
ents and one sister, Miss Marian, all
of Pipestone.
The body was brought to Pipestone
for interment, and funeral services
were held there Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08

was doing all that flying? Well, I
want to let you know what a brave
and fine stunt it was. l stood up on
the roof of my house all afternoon
watching you."
Shank was kept busy being photo
graphed-with and without smiles.
He was also offered contract to ap-
pear in the theatres of Twin City
amusement corporation, but he didn't
take time to consider it.
"Will take the contract? Oh, I
don't know" he said. 81 might think
about it tomorrow"
While he was still in the air his
father called up the airport from his
farm at Morgan. Shank called home
after his flight and talked to his
, mother. One of her first questions
was: "Were you dressed good and
warm, Gene?" Informed that he
was, she asked him why he had not
let her and his father know that he
was going to make the flight. ooh,
that was nothing" he assured her.
A matter of looping the loop to him
wasn't worth paying the toll charges
of telephone call.
When Shank's father tried to talk
to his son, he was so excited he
couldn't say much except to offer his
congratulations
Shank does not contemplate giving
up his law studies to devote all his
time to flying, he said Saturday.
The official tabulation of the loops
will be filed with National Aeronauti-
cal Association to gain recognition as
national record. The judges Sat-
urday were Lieutenant Tom Lane and
Lieutenant Paul Kaniut of the 1O9th
Aero squadron and Francis ]. Geng,
St. Paul Airport master.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08
GuardSmen Defeat
The Window NOrsks

The Guardsmen Of Redwood Falls
met and defeated the Window Norsks
in fast basketball game played at
the armory Tuesday night, February
9TH. The game ended with the locals
going strong and on the long end of
SO to 25 count. Window started
things and made two field goals be-
fore the Soldiers had chance to get
their bearings. At the half the count
was IA to with the Guards leading.
Bobzin, local forward led the scorers
with six field goals and free throw
with Donlin and Hosken each get
ting three field goals. Lamberton
gathered two field goals and free
throw while Welch accounted for one
field goal. Scoring for Window was
led by Fell, forward, who gathered
four field goals. Buckeye, the other
forward, gathered the same amount
of points. Solem made one of each
variety. The game was clean and
we'll refereed by Victor Johnson of
Redwood Falls. Neither quint lost
man through personal fouls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08

they wheeled the ship back into the
hangar, l felt pretty sure that he
would get good and mad at me-"
At his 318th loop Shank dropped a
note wired to stone.
Feeling fine" it said. "Ship o.
X. Will fly till gas gives out
Gene.
The duties of man of fame de-
volved on Shank as he walked to-
ward the hangar after the flight.
Men, women and boys among the
hundreds who were gathered on the
field watching his performance, has
tily tore to bits newspapers and cards
which they pressed on Shank to be
autographed. He signed all rapidly,
while being Jared at every step with
the heavy slaps of congratulations.
One man rushed through the
crowd, crying out, where's that
man who did all the loops? / want
to congratulate him."
When Shank was pointed out to
him, the mans mouth fell agape and
he said, "What-you the boy who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08
Morgan Boy Breaks
Worlds Loop Record

Continued from first page)
than four hours, Shank said that he
though it had only been couple OF
hours.
81 thought it was about quarter
after two and it seemed peculiar that
the gasoline should have run short so
FAST" he said.
did 1 keep count of my loops?
No, 1 was going to take up watch
so l could keep an approximate
count, but l never thought about the
watch until l had done two loops and
then l figured that, since had start
ed, l might as well keep on.
"To pass the time l counted the
automobiles lined up by the airport
hangar every time l was headed
downward. Later got funny feel
ing when l saw Ed Tourtellote's plane
being wheeled out Of the hangar for
flight"
Shank had borrowed the rocker
arm of the engine on Mr.. Tourtell-
ote's ship to replace one that had
been bent on his own plane when 1t
developed engine trouble in Fridays
attempt. Mr.. Tourtellote had not been
informed that his motors rocker arm
had been removed.
"When l saw Tourtellote's ship be-
ing fixed up for flight, I began to
wonder to myself what he would say
when he found out that l had taken
part of his motor. And then, when
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08

Summard of the Redwood Falls.
CayIord crop,o.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08
Henry A. Serbus

Henry A. Serbus of Bechyn passed
away Sunday after short illness.
He was twenty-nine years of age
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at st. Mary's church at
Bechyn with FIR. j. w. Jiracek OF
Redwood Falls officiating. He is sur
vived by his parents, two brothers
and eight sisters. Mr.. Serbus for the
past four months has been the MANA
ger of the Farmers Elevator Co. at
North Redwood, taking the place OF
VIM. Steele who resigned. During
his short residence in North Redwood
he made many close friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08
ROCKNE FILES IN
TOGA RACE TUESDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

(Contlnue0 from page OneJ
the senate l have been chairman of
the finance. committee for IA years,
This has given me very intimate
and comprehensive knowledge of the
development and needs of the state
"My record on all public questions
is we'll known and my candidacy for
the United States senate is founded
on that record"
Senator Rockne was born in Fill.
more county. He is "a years old and
married. He is graduate of the
law department of the University OF
Minnesota. He is engaged in the
practice of law at Zumbrota, Good
hue county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08
LOCALS LOSE AND
WIN DURING WEEK
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
with a preliminary game between
Delhi high school and the Redwood
Falls junior high school. The first
game will start at 500 p. m. with the
wind-up at 900 p. m.
The Junior high quint will also be
out for revenge on Saturday night,
having been defeated at Delhi last
Friday night by 13 to IA count. This
was the first game of the season that
Mitchell's quint had lost and even
though they are pitted against a
much larger team the locals expect to
come through with win.
Summary of the Redwood Falls
Morgan high school game:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. King and
family spent Sunday at Delhi at the
home of Mrs. Kings parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. l.. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Dirks and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Dirks of Springfield were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Philbrick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08
IN THE BLACK HILLS FARM
VALLEYS YOU CAN PROSPER


AND BE HAPPY. Alfalfa, corn, SUI
gar beets, all cereal grains, garden
produce, fruits, chickens and turkeys
are successfully grown and market
ed in the productive valleys of the
Black Hills of South Dakota. Won
derful cattle, hog and dairying coun-
try. Low priced lands insure pro-
fits. Mild, healthful climate. Ex-
cellent water. Prosperous growing
communities. Good schools and
churches and fine hard surfaced
roads. A new free booklet full of
information is ready for you. Address
C. A. Cairns, Passenger Traffic Mgr,
Chicago & North Western Ry., 226
w. Jackson ST., Chicago, Ill. 31-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08

The Redwood Falls team completed
eight free throws out of thirteen at
tempts while Gaylord gathered five
out of nine trys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
CHURCH PLANS
FOR HEAVEN ON
MISSOURI SOIL
Latter Day Saints Vision
Utopia Where No Rich
Men Will Live.

BIZ United Press
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Oct 49,
A Christian Utopia where the teach
ingS of Jesus will be practiced as
well as extolled and where the Col
den Rule will be practiced as well as
preached, is the plan of the Reor-
ganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, revealed here to-
day by DIR. Frederick M, Smith,
president of the church.
Announcement of the church
plans came in the drawing of final
papers in the purchase of 1000
acres of Ozar kland south of Spring
field, Mo-, by the church, where will
be started this venture in commu-
nifty building.
1.-THE gathering unto Zion has
come for the church, soon 100 years
old, an dthat means that its mem
bers from all over the world will be
moving to Missouri to live" Dr.
Smith explained.
The plans for this Utopia state
that each man after he has provided
himself a living in conformity with
the community standards will con-
tribute all his surplus to the com
munity.
Each man will be taxed everything
above his living. The individual may
hold title to his home and perhaps
to some other minor properties, but
the title to the community property
will be in the hands of trustee
groups.
mo man ever can get rich, but he
is assured of comfort as long as he
lives" DR.. Smith says.
DR.. Smith believes that the plan
is thoroughly practicable, because
he says, religion accomplishes what
the law cannot"
Already some 5000 acres OF land
owned by Latter Day Saints in Jack
son county have been pledged TO
the stewardship" plan of operation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Major College Teams to
Play Out of State
This Week.

The HooSier Motor Club today an
nounced the best automobile routes
to Saturdays football games in
which Indiana teams will play. The
games and the routes suggested:
INDIANA VS.. ILLINOIS
cat Urbana, ul.)
Go north on Capitol avenue to Twenty
Ninth street. Turn west to Riverside Park.
cross bridge. go west on Thirtieth street
to Flackville. Bear right on U. S. Road
So to Lebanon. Take State Route 80
west to Charlottesville; Road "a to
Veedersburg. Covington, and the Indiana
Illinois state line; then Illinois Road 10
to Danville and Urbana. Distance, 1876
miles; pavement and hard-surfaced high
way from Indianapolis to Urbana except
short detour at Veedersburg.
PURDUE VS.. WISCONSIN
cat Lafayette)
Go north on Capitol avenue to Twenty
Ninth tsreet. Turn west to Riverside Park
Cross bridge, go west on Thirtieth street
to Flackville. Turn right on U. S. Road
50 and follow through Royalton. Lebanon,
to Lafayette. Distance. So miles; pave
ment entire distance.
NOTRE DAME VS.. GEORGIA TECH
cat Atlanta, Ga.)
Go south on Meridian street to Madison
avenue. Left on U. s. Road 81 through
Greenwood, Whiteland. Franklin, Edn-
burg. Columbus, Seymour, Crothersville
Scottsburg to Sellersburg. Take 81 to JEFF
fersonville. Then cross Ohio river via
ferry to Louisville. Continue south on
U. s. Road 81 via Elizabethtown, Bonnie
Vile, Munfordsville. Horse Cave. Cave City,
to Bowling Green. Take county road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
TALK AIR CONTRACT
Equipment Committee for
City Port Meets Today.

With city officials considering
Site 80, recommended by the mu-
nicipal airport site committee
Wednesday, the equipment and
maintenance committee today was
to discuss provisional contract with
Transcontinental Air Transport,
Inc.
The latter committee, headed by
George T. Whelden, Thursday be-
gan consideration of plans for
equipping the new airport site. This
committee must complete its report
before the finance committee can
consider finance plans.
Committee members expect final
equipment and the preparation OF
the field by draining and levelling
to cost nearly as muc has the land
itself, $388,415.
Preparation of the airport tract
will require closing one mile OF
Morris street road running east and
west through the site, and Harding
road, north and south.