davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASS0ClAbeu Press.
CHICAGO, June 11.--A 54-year-old,
red haired man with limp, held for
trial as leader of the Evergreen Park
mail robbers, led a sensational and
apparently unprecedented break from
the Dupage County jail at Wheaton,
a suburb, yesterday. Four prisoners
followed him to freedom, while Is
others who witnessed the break re-
fused to leave their cells.
"Limpy Charlie" Cleaver was to have
in Federal Court tomorrow to
answer the charge of robbing a mail
train at Evergreen Park last Winter of
$l33 .0G0. He is understood to have
confessed his part In the robbery. Yes
terday morning, as the jailer was about
to serve the prisoners breakfast. Cleav-
er and four others, not involved in the
mail holdup, saw their chance and took
it.
Jailer Slugged.
With a homemade black iack--a can
of condensed milk inside sock--they
Slugged the jailer into submission as
he appeared at the door of the bull
pen" Taking his keys, they unlocked
the door, ran to the jail Office, seized
sub-machine gun and three shot
guns, and then ran into the yard, where
they piled into the jailer's own car,
With Cleaver were Joseph Farina.
alias Joe West, 21, facing sentence for
Evening star., 1928-06-11
On Memoriam.

BOYD. In loving renernbrance Of my dear
mother. MARTHA BOYD, who departed
this life June IL. 1927. one year ago todsy
Sleep dear mother. and take thy rest;
Irrs1 5qyea tnee; nee 5ut GOD loved thee best
~ fdtSi5 RSEssi tozE II % msm9Ty q our beloved
Sd5s 5a5s hie three years ago today. June Il
C0NoyER; A tribute Of love 70 the memory
parted this life suddenly ter yesrS sso
today. June II, 1913.
The world may change from year 10 year.
our HVes from day TO day,
But the love and memory OF our dear son
MOTHER AND FATHER.
isths HALHs Il L2ypf f. Trsnscapes r9NsoaYpe & q ~
pssrtssSa, sS,i this life one year ago today. June
IL 1927. HIS DAUGHTER.
FORREST: In fond and loving memory Of
who died June 10. 1928. At GoIdssoTo. ~
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. DORA. e. FOR-
HESI AND EUREKA BARFIELD. .
fsas oS dear ays dtsr gfars ua iEs tssay Rs Il
passed in that city beyond.
In your Godlike spirit you do live, for ia
dead. but am nc God Of TT The ' iivinT ina ol Fos rns
the day day you went away. For IN our sin; mem a
HER son AND DAUGHTER. ROSETTA
BOSWELL AND GEORGE r. GRAY
HIGBEE. In loving memory OF our darling
baby: MILDRED C. HIGBEE. who departed
this life ten years ago today. June II. 1919
God gave Us our little angel
For Just a little while;
Ten years ago today He came
And claimed our little child
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTERS.
kOBEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our beloved son and brother. ALBERT Al
ROBEY, who departed this life SO suddenly
three years ago today, June II. 1875.
just q ray OF sunshine
Loaned us for a while;
All too soon he vanished
With his golden smile.
As the surbenms slisten IN the dewy morn
home. - 4 7-'-'
just before the noortide a cloud spreae
Ger t4eF skies 80 1a-TF
And blotted out. our sunbeam and hid him
from our eyes THE FAMILY q
TERRELL. Sacred to the memory of JOHN
j. TERRELL. who departed this life two
years ago today, June IL 1926.
When We IN darkness walk.
Nor feel the heavenly fame.
There Is the time TO trust our God
And rest upon His name
HIS WIFE AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
TROOPS WILL GUARD
COURT DURING TRIAL
North Carolina Contingents Or.
dered to- Pittsboro as Murder
Hearing Starts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., June 1.-Two de-
tachments Of machine gunners of Com
pany D, 120th Infantry. consisting of
20 enlisted men and two commissioned
ofhcers, left the city yesterday, one
group, commanded by Lieut. j. B. Cole,
going to Raleigh to escort Larry New
some, negro, alleged murderer of Wayne
County to face trial at Pittsboro today.
The second detachment, under the COM
mand of Capt Luther II. Barbour, went
to Pittsboro to form one of the squad
rons which are to guard the court dur
ing his trial in the Chatham County
seat
The local unit, which departed for
Raleigh, carried with it one machine
gun in addition to side arms. Two
machine guns were taken to Pittsboro
and will be set up near the Chatham
County courthouse should circum-
stances warrant it.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
80 INJURED AS CAR
RUNS INTO WASHOUT
Students Rushed to Hospitals After
Accident Near Oxford,
Miss.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Miss, June Il.-Thirty
persons were injured, 10 seriously.
when an Illinois Central motor car
plunged into deep washout 2h miles
south of here last night. The car turn
ed over twice and finally settled in
about IS feet of water.
The injured, most Of whom are
students at the University Of Mississippi
here, werer ushed TO oxford hospitals
for emergency treatment.
DIR. NJ D. Bond. university instructor
leaped to safety and brought news OF
the disaster here. j. j. Lenoir, Me-
Comb. Miss. student at the university
and Doris Johnson, Water Valley,
Miss, were seiously injured.
A special train was rushed to the
scene and returned with the injured.
A heavy rain fell in this section yes
terday and highways were impossible.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the past ~ hours:
Annie s. Springer. 85. 1909 ieth st.
Mary M. Bradley. n, 25Oo Bunker Hill
fd. ne.
Samuel J, Lancaster. 73. s4i @ st. sw.
John w. Pate, 40. 10 T st,
Virginia D.. Leftwitch, 10, 1864 Columbia I'd.
Edward Shine. 81, Sibiey Hospital.
Mary A. Simms, 81, II 4th Sc. Sc.
Infant of Oscar B. and Freda FellermAn,
10 hours, 1903 7th St ne.
Henrietta Bowies, s6 43s Rhode Island ave.
Butler Baker, 60. Providence Hospital
Rosie Watkins. G6. 1i05 23rd ST.
Julia Bowie, 6f, 90 Defrees St
Minnie Hill. "a. Garfield Hospital,
Charles Contee, SIS, ~ MAYORS Ct
William Moore, IS, Sc. ElEAbcth's Hospital
Mary Wright, &c. Providence Hospital
BENJAMIN q. Butler, 81. IT'S gath st.
Ruth Strolhers, alias Straker, rs, iT26
10th st.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Deatbs.

POOLE; POI Suddenly, Friday June 9. 1929; e
ices AZ IRs' 5. II, Hines lines So CO. funeral neral
asggt ss b ssoi 1h.In.nf Is s SiyIs TS.'dsS Il
RATHF0N: On SATURDAY. June 0. 1928, at
her residence. 1927 Marion st. NV, at
o'clock. ELIZA TIBBs RATHFoN. be-
Mary 3. Moore. Mrs. 'A Rosa a. wasninEtor5s.. P ton.
Sumner Tibos and Thomas Tibbs, She
leaves srsn TO. 70 mourn % her death ten grandehil;
other relatives and friends. Funeral from
her late residence Tuesday. june r., az
Ripley. suddenly, on. Sunday. June 10.
plts Rev KEfNALp @ 1e j jsesssas' desrls oTsd aos
ssnS o. i Lyns9 ms9 spss sssa n a 81. g.
Mathews z. Church. Addison Chapel
from st. MsttSers 1sa chnrcf " w.dnssss1 nssai
June l3. at II am. Intermsnt in the
Grant him, Lord eternal rest "a.
ROUNDS: Departed this life Sunday June
pia BELLE T R6uaDs % befeaen beioTsd rifs hosi 81
Thornton Thornton 3 Rounds and sister OF Mrs.
piecss and two ns nephexs. ne Funersl e fisni fso
Tussdsy. June is; at pm. Pm INT Intermsn: men:
sP,Rs5EcKELMYER: BE- on Sunday, June 10.
JOHN, NJ. husband Of Mary spreckeinaysr
nee bySton). Funeral from the VIM II
5arGo e Co funeral chapel on Tuesday
June ~; at am. thence 10 the Cathedral
IN baltimore, Md. where requiem mass
VIII DC said AZ 10 am. Interment al Holy
Redeemer Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
STITT; Departed this life Sunday. June
iooo 10 1929. at 7:i0 pm, az her residence.
wife Of ocorze w. stitt; mother Of Hattie
w. ,zellie z. and George G.. stitt sister
of Connie J. Sherry OF wildwood. n j.;
NOME Galloway. Margaret Corhann and
Geneva Williams Of Philadelphia, Pa She
also leaves nine grandchildren, two dauah-
terS-in-laW, one son-in-law and other rela-
tiVes and friends. Notice Of funeral later.
THOMPSON. On Monday. June IL. 1aas
MTy: ADELE B.. THOMPSON (nee Gray1
wi1ow of the late Oliver T Thonapso1
funeral Wednesday. June 10. az pm.
a1H si0H ne 5lxtn Presby:ertan Church, 18Th
cemetery cen ntsrhedT S'S lnterment at Oak IHiii
WASsGER; Suddenly. on Sunday. June 10.
iSzS, GERTRUDE NICHOLS, wife Of New
ton sn Wanger Funeral from her late rest
oak oe az zGI 1'5o pm Interment tpriyatel in
"LtIhIM5S. sass Suddenly. on Monday. June
MAY, the beloved wife Of WiIIiann II
Wertnan, residence $40 7th st. ne rii
1eIal services at the Keller Merno-isI
Lutneran CHURCH, 9Th and Nd ave ne
On wednesday. June 10. at nm Peis
yves ana friends invited 70 attend Tr
teFmeIt at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1peaa
HE' Pa papers please COPY 70
Evening star., 1928-06-11
AMENDED PRAYER BOOK
NEARS COMMONS VOTE
New Version to Be Presented on
Wednesday-Has Won
Church Approval.

By Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1928.
LONDON. June 1.-THE amended
prayer book adopted in March by the
ecclesiastical council of the Church of
England will be presented to the House
of Commons Wednesday. when Solicitor
General Boyd Merriman will move its
acceptance. The decision Of the House
will be the most nomento1s event for
the church in the last $50 years.
The first revision of the prayer book
was rejected In December by a majority
Of 80 votes. and nobody can forecast
how the House will receive the amend
ed version, which Is not much different
from the one first presented.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
he Health Department in the past ~ hours
Horace M. and Susie ID. Adams, boy.
William ], and Gladys N. Doolan. Girl.
Stuart z: and Fayetta TeTrett, boy twins.
Harvey r. and Ethel M. Oliver. boy.
George A. and Bonnie K. Williams. boy.
Wesley L. and Ethel M. Slonaker, boy.
William w. and Delta q. Duncan, boy.
Clinton E. and Lucy L. Thomas. boy.
Edward r. and Efne A. Stone: boy.
Oscar n. and Freda Fetterman, girl.
Philip and Lucy Iacangelo, boy.
Daniel and Annie Reeves. girl.
Herbert w. and Eva r. Mplinen, girl.
Henry L. and Evelyn Wright. boy.
Charles and Clara Henson, boy
Roscoe and MarRaret Miller, eiri.
Anderson and Elsie williams. boy.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

following.
Joseph A. Bernard and Lillian NJ. Ordile.
Alvin b. Bean and Mary r. Moran.
Joseph r. Gallagher of woodbury. Long
Island. and Margaret f. Parker OF this city
ana Margaret e. Parker OF this city.
Ben u. schwartz OF Charlotte. NJ c., and
Selma J. Scoil OF Newport News
Garland Smith and Lucille J. Campbell.
Guy ~ Mllstead OF Chtcamuxen, Md, and
Leslie M Cox of DoncaSter, Md
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MarriaQe.

COOMBs-MITCHELL. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
their daughter, Dorothy Martin, 70 Mr.
Roger Gardner Coombs on April II, 1927,
81 aid.hin aisGefstqwn; cf town. Nd -, Rey' Vernon N
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Another autostrada Is to be built In
Italy to continue the Milan -Bergamo
autostrada. and it is expected that eYen-
tualiy the superhighway viii be con-
tinued to Venice
Evening star., 1928-06-11
FUTURE.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Hebrew
Home for the Aged win give a card
party tomorrow, 2 pm. at the home,
1925 Spring road. for the benefit OF the
home.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
FOUND.
LOST.

LADIES' WRIST WATCH at Meridian Man
sions Owner apply TO manager. 2400 18TH
st, NV, IL
Evening star., 1928-06-11
-lsssssss-assa=sl@
EnREIEN

A battle for popularity between
American and European motor cycles is
on In Brazil.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and saiIings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Muenchen--Bremerhave ........... May 81
Pastores.nPort Ltmon. on............... May 2e
Cruz. June
Cleveland-HamburE .................M May 81
Caledonia-Glasgow .................Ju June 2
Alden-Manaos ...................s''M May 20
DUE TODAY.
American Shipper--London. June !
Iuscanta--Southamp pton ............. June
5amaria--Lfverpool .................Ju june 2
Leyiathan--Southampt ............ June 5
United StateS--Copenhagen.,. ........ May 30
San LoTenzo--San Juan. June
ssonfsTSsn sants T'n JusnT
DUE TOMORROW.
eC;aracas|La Guayra .................Juns 2
President Harrison-Worid cruise. '.''''
Domingo june
,....,.........,.Ju June
Brideetown--Puerto Colombia ...... June !
DUE WEDNESDAY. JUNE H.
''..'''. %
DUE THURSDAY, JUNE H.
SSiyiai-St Sinni.S JohnS ..;.........,...... June
Dominica--Trinidad ,.....,....,....Ju June S
Cefba-Kingston ....................J June 2
'...'.''''''.'' .Juhe D
DUE FRIDAY. JUNE IS.
Aauitania-Southampto ........ June Q
George ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS June
Bermuda--Bermuda .................J June 13
DUE SATURDAY. JUNE 1s
Nieuw Rotterdam ......June 8
DUE SUNDAY. JUNE II.
Baltic--Liverpool l.,.........,..JtI June 10
Ulua-Fort Limon ..r........,..... June
Observation-Disclosures ............ June
Evening star., 1928-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Maryland branch of the Susan
B. Anthony Foundation, Inc, will give
strawberry and cake festival in con-
nection with the bazaar to be held at
the home of Judge George S. Phillips
at Branchville this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs Virginia Peters -Parkhurst, Mary
land State director is chairman.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet, 8 O'Clock, at Hamline M. E.
Church. Sixteenth and Allison streets.
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps will
meet, O'Clock. in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
JOSEPH T. FITZGERALD, Pres
CHARLES " HENLOCK, See

MCDONALD, Sunday, june 10. 1923, after
formerly OF Concord, N G. She leaves TO
MOURN their loss two daughters, Mrs. II
~ smith. Mrs. X. O. Thompson. and two
sisters. Funeral "Wednesday, June Is. at
pm; from Moon & Aliens funeral par
invited to attend
Evening star., 1928-06-11

CHOW : CHOW. red; male !;
reward. Col. $3.50. or
Silver Spring olA ss..sE s'. -.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

ESKIMO POODLE DOC, yesterday morning.
pare white, months old, weight about II
pounds. without collar or tag; answers TO
name OF Puppy Reward II returned To as
Primrose st., Chevy Chase, Md. Wis. 305a.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

FOX FUR, in windstOrm at ae corner
Franklin Park; reward. Call Decatur 1900.
GLASSES. In case loft on bench at Hams
Point, z pm Sunday Finder please tele~
phone s, Weadick. Main 1860
Evening star., 1928-06-11

HANDBAG, brown. near Hams Point, con-
tanning bills and change receipts and keys
Finder kindly call Mrs. q. p. Frailey. Col
Evening star., 1928-06-11

NEoKPfEcE. brown fur. on June D. Re
ward Adams 6a9D
Evening star., 1928-06-11

PM, silver horseshoe with thiatle, an
amethyst center of noyeEl Friday. Wood
wsrd d Lothrops' pulin y Martin Z,
Evening star., 1928-06-11

MINOR. Departed this life Saturday, June
Q, 1929. MILDRED MINOR she leaves Two
danehters and one son and two adopted
sonS ana host Of other relatives aud
pm; from the W, Ernest Jarvis CO.
funeral parlors, 2227 Ga, ave NV. Rev.
L, keysef otheiatinR Interment IoulSa
County, Va, louisa County. Va, papers
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
T[N]NS HEAR D. c.
| PARTY HOPES

THE District of Columbia most
ukely will be given four places
in the Republican convention OF 1882
instead of two as has been the rule
in the past, Edward F. Golladay,
Renublican national committeeman
for the District. yesterday told mem.
hers of the Lions Club at their
weekly luncheon in the Mayflower
Hotel. 49,,
no chinery of q great political con-
vention and delt particularly WITH
The Kansas City conclave OF last
he declared that there was
tremendous rising tide for Hoover
which hecause of Hoover eftlcleny,
had been rising for years. This De-
came irresistible, he said. and every.
one knew at Kansas CITY lhaI
Hoover would be nominated. He pre-
dicfed 4 victory<fOr the Repubncain
candidate by a majority OF b,VVO,vvo'
The coming changes in the Lbs
friot Of ColJmbia's representation
on the next convention floor, ne
aaid. was brought about when
Hawaii asked for two additional.
delegates in the event they Tol'
m the Republican vote which they
expect to this fail. -. !.
The other territories asked TOT
similar concession. he said, and ne
stepped in and demanded similar
favors for the District. The rules
committee was favorable to the
blanket proposal. he declared, and
the National COMMITTEES was IN.
structed to give tins mater every
consideration when It meets in De
cen,ber 1881 to fix the "line up
FOR the ensuing convention,
Colladay said that the District 8
hopes did not fare so well in the
matter of national representation,
although there was more sentiment
for it than ever before.
1t was forced to vote In the
resolutions committee by Senator
Bingham of Connecticut. he de-
clared. and supported by William
Allen White and others, but could
not muster enough votes to be in
cluded as plank in the drafted
platform.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
SALESMAN OVERCOME

PITTSTON. Pa, July 19.Over-
come with the heat George Pirates,
IS, 4 salesman. of Philadelphia, was
found unconscious on the sidewalk
on South Main Street. He was
taken to the Pittston Hospital. where
his condition was reported As serious.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
HOME REMEDIES
Priced to SaOe You More!

SOC Philips Milk Of M0gnesia SEC
ST Boyer's Aspirin Tablets I. .85c
soc Weeks Healing Cream -. .42c
Csc Peterm0n's Discovery. -. PIC
soc NozoI, for head colds 80. Soc
Soc McCoy's Tablets, small SIC
6Oc California Fig Syrup &c
$50 Anusol SuppositOries -. .98c
Csc N0me's Remedy Pills. 2lc
$50 Grays Glycerine Tome. 4. &c
ST Horlick's Mated Mill. 73c
75e Meats Cod LiUer Oil. SEC
$3.50 S. S. S. Blood Purifier $1.49
The Washington times., 1928-07-19

Through very special purchase we are enabled
to offer this famous French perfume at half price.
It's product of Houbigant-France's foremost
perfumer. Women who like perfume of faint
delicate fragrance win want several bottles of this.
Reduced for a limited time only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04
U. S, VICTOR IN
BALLOON RACE
Bennett Cup viii Come to
America Permanently.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July 4.-The United
States Army balloon which landed
at Kenbridge, Va, after a 472-mile
trip, has won the annual Cordon
Bennett international balloon race,
which started from Ford airport
Saturday, according to unofficial
figures made public today by the
National heronautical Association.
Capt. w. E. Kepner, pilot of the
American balloon, and his aid.
Lieut.. w. o. Erickson, landed a
distance of only seven miles further
than the French baHoon, ''Blan-
chard," which fell into a mill pond
at Walnut Cove, N. c.. but Off.
cials declared Pilot Charles Dolfus
probably was automatically dis
qualified by the water landing.
Pilot Hugo Kaulen. Sr.. N the
German Barmen, covered 462 miles
by his landing near Chase City, Va.
If the unofficial figures are con-
frmed, America will retain perma-
nent possession of the Bennett cup
by winning the race three consecu-
tive years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04
Quiet Day for Hoover
BIZ United Press

BB UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover will spend
a quiet Fourth Of July with his
family at their home here. There
will be no speeches and his tentative
plans call for no work.
Urged by his associates at the
Commerce Department to make use
of the navigation commissioner S
yacht, Kilkenny, for a trip down the
Potomac, Hoover considered a short
cruise, but finally decided against it.
The yacht lies at anchor at An
napolis ready for his use, however,
and Hoover may change his mind
this afternoon. His friends have ar
gued that a river trip would provide
a complete change from the arduous
routine of combined secretarial and
political duties.
Hoover has spent his mornings
this week comforting with political
advisers and friends and his after
moons working on the Commerce De-
partment budget. He is understood
to have done some work on his ac-
ceptance speech also.
A definite time for the start OF
.Hoover's Western trip has not yet
been fixed. Apparently he is await
ing the return of Secretary of In
terrier Work, his campaign manager,
from Wisconsin, where Work con-
ferred with President Coolidge, be-
fore deciding when to leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04
PETTY THIEVES
REAP HARVEST
Stores and Homes Robbed
in Burglary Wave.

A series of small burglaries was
reported to police today. Loot
varied from fireworks to brass ket-
tie.
Ed B. Hall, druggist, 1920 w.
Tenth ST., reported his store entered
by burglars at 5 a. m. They stole
cigars, cigarets and fireworks valued
at $50.
A man living at 1926 N. Pershing
Ave, whose name was not learned by
police, surprised them. He said
they were three Negroes in a car
bearing Pennsylvania license.
A gas stove, brass kettle and a
tarpaulin were stolen from res
taurant at 5151a Indiana Ave,
owned by Anna c. Bowman.
william Reible, attendant of the
Western Oil Company filling sta
ton at Forty-Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania Sts., reported the station en-
tered by thieves, who broke a vim
dow. Amount of money obtained
was not estimated.
Two watches and an honor medal
were taken from the home of
Charles Diggs, 145 w. Twenty-Sec-
ond ST., Apt. 2. Mrs. Lula Jackson,
319 E. Fifteenth ST., reported a
thief forced a window in her house
and stole bank containing about
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04
BANDITS STAGE
four HOLDUPS
Druggists Life MenaCed by
Robbers.

Bandits staged four holdups early
today and Tuesday night.
Two bandits took s5 and $40
watch from W. A. Thomas, 1921 N.
Rural ST., a Big Four Railroad fire.
man, at Olney st. and Brookside
Ave, while he was on his way to
work at a. m.
The Negro "taxicab bandit"
robbed Charles Herran. 1907 E. Ohio
ST., taxi driver, of So. The Negro
entered the cab at Vermont and
West SITS.
Two bandits help up the Aelred
Fowler drug store, 2434 E. Wash
ington St., at II p. m. Tuesday, TAX
ing $3.50. The bandits threatened
to kill Fowler and G. R. Rodkin.
2030 E. Washington St., clerk if
they moved.
Leonard Becker, 610 Madison Ave,
reported that he was held up by
three men in sedan on Twenty
First ST., near Emerson Ave.
They took SIS and a $50 watch. A
young woman riding with Becker
was not robbed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-04
Russian Vessel Flowing
Through Ice Toward
Mobiles Men.
FLoES BREAKING FAST
Italia'S Crew and Swedish
Aviator Reported in
Growing Peril.
BY FRANCISCO REA
United Press Stan Corresnondent

ROME, July 4.-The big Russian
ice breaker Krassin, slowly plough
ing through the fast cracking ice
of the Arctic area, now is within
fifty-flve miles OF the six men
stranded on an ice foe of North
eastland, the Citta di Milano ad-
vised today.
The six men, including five mem
bers of the crew of the Inflated
dirigible Italia and Lieut.. Elmer
Paal Lundborg, now are fourteen
miles east of Foyn Island, the ship
advised.
They have reported that ice about
them is breaking rapidly and re-
Gently Lieutenant Lundborg urged
that relief be rushed.
FOgs Halt Relief
But airplane relief at present is
impossible, owing to the dense fogs
that hang over the encampment.
Tuesday, Swedish airplanes, hav
ing their base at Hinlopen Straits.
attempted to fly over the encamp-
ment and drop fresh supplies to the
men.
The planes failed in this because
of the dense fog that obscured the
encampment. This was the only
air expedition attempted to the men
Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Major Ravazzon!,
italian fiier, who is aiding in the
relief expeditions, Tuesday flew for
four and one-half hours over the
territory where it is thought that
Roald AmIndsen and the crew OF
the Latham seaplane might be
down.
He made the flight under most
trying weather conditions and re-
ported that there was no trace Of
tho missing explorer and his aids.
Will Move Base
Commander Bomagno of the Citta
di Milano has advised Ravazzoni to
move his base to Bear Island as
soon as the weather permits, so he
can combine his relief measures
with those of the French cruiser
Strasbourg.
The Citta di Milano also advised
that no word has been received as
to the. whereabouts o. the famous
Russian aviator, Barushkin, who
started on a reconnoitering tour Fri
day and has not been heard from
since.
Babushkin had two aides with
him and hope is held that he made
a landing and is awaiting the lift
ing of the fog before flying out.