davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

Committee Prepares Recon-
mendations To City
Commission

Extension of the city limits to
include the entire plated area of
West Brownsville, several hundred
acres Of the West Brownsville ir-
rlgation districts, and several tracts
adjoining the city on the northeast
and west will be submitted to the
city commission at an early date.
Ia definite outline for the new
CITY limits was worked out Wednes-
day at a meeting of a committee ap-
pointed by the chamber of COM
merce, the committee consisting of
Harry Faux, A. D. Dickinson, Jr.,
Albert Fernandez, z. A. Rosenthal
and j. S. Ford.
Extension of the city limits as
proposed, will add approximately
30 per cent to the present area, and
will bring in practically all lands
which are expected to be included
in the future development of resi-
Dental and industrial additions.
The principal landowners in the
West Brownsville irrigation district
who will be affected by the proposed
extension are r. E. Holland, H. H.
Banker, H. L. Yates, D. w. Brew
ster, r. B. Rentfro, J. c. George,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
WHEN AN ALCOHOL" BREATH
a is NOT REALLY ALCOHOLIC

CHICAGO-The theory that an
alcoholic breath is evidence of in
~toXicatio nagainst motorists would
be discarded if DR.. M. L. Condor
had his way. He says that the So
called ."alcohol breath" may result
from any of the following causes:
Eating severa lapples.
Eating too much ice cream.
Eating many oranges.
Drinking cider.
Eating new bread.
Thus far the police have not
abandoned their "whiff test of
motorists suspected of drunkenness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
FIND Way

Continued from Page One.)
ley Camp opening, Tomblin said.
These. he feared, did not escape.
There were approximately so men
working near Tomblin.
The miner said that as he wan
dered about, he came upon the body
of his buddy" but saw no others.
While he was getting out, Tomblin
said. ice cold water rushed through
the mine and rose almost to his
chin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

LOS ANGELES. March 21.-(P)-
William "A. Barnhill, attorney for
Jacqueline Logan, film star, dis
closed that when her decree Of di-
vorce from Ralph Gillespie becomes
final today. the way will be open
for her remarriage to Larry Wilson.
Winston. broker and member of
a prominent Los Angeles family,
and Miss Logan we're married Aug
ust %, 1923. at Tijuana, Mexico.
They were obliged to live apart as a
result of Miss Logan's divorce from
Gillespie not having been made fl
nal. The remarriage is expected to
take place in a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
SEEK
MAN AS

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 21.-
RJ-Proceeding upon the theory of
murder police today sought al n
identified man seen to enter the
automobile with Mrs. Janey II.
Baker, 54-year-old boarding house
keeper, less than hour before her
charred body was found in the
flaming automobile in Audlborn
Park Tuesday.
A coroner's jury will be imparel-
ed today to take testimony Of va
rious witnesses who have been Gues-
toned by police. Among them will
be Harry Spaulding. a boarder in
Mrs. Bakers home, who told Of see
ing a man wearing "a soft hat and
light overcoat" enter the Baker car
with Mrs. Baker at her home early
Tuesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
SAN ANGELO CHOSEN
BY CATTLE RAISERS

HOUSTON, March 21.-(P)-San
Angelo today carried the conven-
ton of the Texas and Southwest
ern Cattle Raisers association by
storm and was named the site for
the 1890 convention.
The vote was by reclamation
after Fort Worth and Dallas, other
cities nominated, had withdrawn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
wonder Powder"
Say Beauties

MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre-
fared by beautiful women because
it leaves no trace Of flakiness. past
mess or irritation. Stays on longer
no shiny noses: Made by a new
French process - prevents large
pores. Spreads more smoothly
gives a youthful bloom. Very pure.
Use MELLO-G Face Powder. It's
wonderful. Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
U. S. MEXICO

Continued from Page One.)
Saturday, and he was sent word by
his wife, from near San Pedro,
where their home is located, not to
come across the river, as the SOL
diers we're looking for him. Con-
zales went to the bridge at Roma,
and asked the Mexican immigra-
ton officials at the south end of
the bridge if they knew Of any "a
son why he should not 60 back into
Mexico. They said they did not.
Execution Unexplained
He then crossed over to his home,
which is south of San Pedro. and
joined his wife and other members
of the family.
Shortly after a firing squad came
to the house and arrested Gonzales.
He was then taken a short distance
from the house, his hands tied, and
he was shot from behind, reports
here said.
Funeral services were held in San
Pedro Sunday following the eXecu-
ton.
Residents Of this city stated to-
Ody O1ldI LllClC WdO Az oGIOlAlRO
by the federal soldiers to explain
the action, and indignation vas in
creasing, especially with the report
Of the death list"
There is n revolution along the
border south of here" one promi-
nent resident of the city said, and
there can be no reason for such
summary and drastic action, eSpe-
cially with an American citizen. We
hope to have an investigation start
ed in the near future"
The consul made an immediate
Geographic reports of the execution
to MS SuperiorS in Mexico City, he
announced, and since that time has
investigated. and sent a detailed
report of the affair.
WASHINGTON. March 21.-Ad-
vices received today by the state
department from A. A. Leonard,
American consul at Brownsville.
Texas, say the reported death of
Felix Gonzales at the hands of a
federal firing troop near Meir and
Carmango, Mexico, Saturday after
noon, was "meer rumor."
The consul reported that he had
communicated with the command
ing officer of federal troops at Mat
amoros, across the line from
Brownsville, and that the officer
had declared he had no knowledge
of the execution.
Although believing the reports to
be unfounded, the consul stated
that he will continue the investiga-
ton. and further reports from him
are expected by state officials here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

Jose Celaya, G. H. Morton and
others. Principal owners in other
sections are R. B. Creager, j. K.
Wells, the Cantu estate, and the
James-Dicakenson company. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

program will be presented by
Islanders through the NBC Monday O'Clock.
Calndo viii
system Monday evening
at O'Clock
Bohemia Vgnettes when they
program s
Monday $3.50 o'clock
Naples by Giuseppe d Benedetto
Neapoan system Monday evening
$50 O'Clock
problem
Cermanys
Today system
poem specially
Monday
broadcasing
day the personnel
danapois
The Masked Ball will
Monday a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
100 TO DO EXERCISES
Gymnasts to Give Exhibit
on Circle Wednesday.

One hunded young men and
women Of the Normal College of
North America Gymnastic Union
will give an exhibition of gymnaS-
tics Wednesday noon on the south
section of the Soldiers and Sail
orS monument Emil Roth, dean Of
the college. will be in charge.
The exhibition is to be held in
connection with the city-wide OBJ
servance Of Child Health week,
which began last Saturday and lasts
until through May 4.
Chimes of Christ. Second Presby-
terrain and Broadway Methodist
churches are to be played each noon
this week. it has been announced by
Miss Mary A. Meyers. general chair
man of Child Health week observ-
snce in the city and county.
May DAY observance, the feature
Of Child Health week. includes dis
tribution of flowers to crippled and
shut-in children by the Public
Health Nursing Association, Red
Cross and Girl Scouts, from TIT
North Meridian street, at $50 a. m.
and radio talk for mothers by DR.
Thurman B. Rice, starting at 10:45
over station WFBM.
Through Miss Nell Young, the
Marion County Council Of Religious
Education has arranged child
health programs for Sunday schools
and mothers groups. More than
$4,000 school children are observing
the Mhnk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
SMALL NAVAL
FORCES BEST,
SAYS COOLIDGE
More Effective for World
Security, EX-PreSldent
Writes.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Ad-
vising that modern nations will find
more security in "a moderate force
that menaces nobody" rather than
in "a great force which menaces
everybody" Calvin Coolidge, in an
article appearing in this Nay issue
of Ladies Home Journal, says he be-
lieves the day has passed when any
nation can claim control of the sea.
The article, discussing 1.-The pro-
motion of peace through limitation
of ornaments says in part:
The time has gone when any
one nation is likely to be able to
control the sea. To set up that
claim would be only fiction and to
pursue it would be only a delusiOn.
1.-THE question of parity partakes
Of the same nature. So much de-
pends on the men behind the guns
and the courage and skill with
which they are commanded that
seeming paper parity will never be
decisive in any armed conflict.
Our commerce and our commit
ments abroad are so large that they
need a navy for their protection
without much reference to the size
of navies of other countries. The
same rule applies to others.
IF the world wishes to be re-
lieved of the crushing burden of
taxes necessary to maintain I'M
productive military establishments,
if it wishes more effectively to Gull
tivate the arts of peace under which
there can be a greater social
progress, it will insist upon sum-
mary limitation of the present scale
OF ornaments.
$50 long as there is evil in the
world armies and nayies will be re-
Quired for domestic and interna-
tional police service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Woman Does Solo Flight

Miss Martina Belle Jacobson, 21,
Sheffield Inn. IS the first woman
polt soloed by Curtiss Flying Serg-
ice Of Indiana at the Mars Hill.
Miss jacobson also holds the dis
tinCton OF being the thirteenth
student sol0ed by the school IN
danted by the unlucky' number.
she intends TO keep on flying at
every opportunity
She was Soloed by Fred J. Mai
bucher. from whom she received
most of her instruction Saturday
afternoon. Miss Jackson is g
graduate of Indiana university. She
is employed as a stcnographer at
the United States Rubber Com
pany local Office.
Two other students OF CWt!ss
who made their first solo flights
Saturday are Walter c. FIiser. $3.50
North Meridian street. OF the Ma
ron Sales Agency. and c. H. Davis,
3ll9 College avenue. Indianapolis
Power and Light Company drafts
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Fishing the Air

How radio reception? Have written The Times inter
talk about
trouble call Riley SOL from to Sunday Many
the and it would be impossible
o a every
JULIA SANDERSON Frank Cun will duet from
j program
Columbia Monday
night at 8 o'clock.
of Schubert will
during Fieone
the NBC system Monday night at o'clock
Three pua will be by Frances Paperte Soprano in
recital system Monday night
the em-classic
a 6 OCO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
CahiII Wins Plane Honor

Robert Cahill. president of the
Brookville Model Airplane Club.
won first place Sunday afternoon
at Brookside park in the contest for
planes that rise of the ground un-
der their own power
Robert Englehardt won second
and Doughlas Andrews third
Richard James, youngest coast-t0-
coast fier, and II. Weir Cook, Curt
ISIS Flying Service Of Indiana gem
eraI manager, spoke before members
of the club. Cook discussed The
Present and Future Use of the Air
plane"
Robert Englehardt won first place
In the model plane exhibit with a
miniature Spirit of St. Louis. ~
Robert Cahill was second with an
outdoor twin pusher plane. and
Paul Shaft was third with an eX-
hibit of miscellaneous model plane
material and an aeronauucal scrap
book. Kenneth Shuts received
honorable mention. Judges were
Glenn L. Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth
Major.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29


teal. Surprising as it may seem,
this master medicine is at the very
peak, the apex of its amazing pow
ers in those obstinate and chronic
cases that have defied and resisted
all medicines and treatments tried.
All who suffer and who seek escape
from pain and suffering are urged
TO call. without delay, on the Eon-
lola Man, who is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, this city, and
have him personally explain the
merits Of this peerless remedy. He
will tell you why Konjola, in the
short space of five and a half years,
with more than million friends;
with more than a million friends;
he will tell you why it IS the most
ialked-of medicine in America. The
Konjola Man will point out case
after case like that Of Mr.. NJ. Fink,
1923 North jefferson street, Indian
apolis. who had a remarkable ex-
perience with KoniOla. Radiant
with new and glorious health, Mr..
Fink recently called on the Kon-
lola Man and made this astounding
statement:
"Koniola was the medicine
should have had in the first place,
because it benefited me when all
other medicines and treatments
failed utterly For the past two
years I suffered intensely from
stomach trouble My digestive or
CANS we're so weak that the light
est foods failed to digest. Consti-
patton allowed poisons to gather in
my system and soon my face and
back became broken out With ugly.
red pimples. Sluggish liver brought
on dizzy spells when black spots APP
peared before my eyes. Nervousness
resulted. My general health was at
a low ebb and I was at loss TO
know what to do for myself 1t
was, indeed, a most discouraging
situation.
when Koniola was first recon-
mended I was inclined TO scott at
the idea of a single medicine hene-
fitting me. But daily heard or read
OF the splendid accomplishments OF
Konjola and I finally realized that
I would be making mistake not TO
give it trial. What surprise this
medicine had in store for me. Moth
ing can ever compare with it. had
soon completed the treatment and
there wasn't trace Of stomach
trouble, sluggish liver or constipa-
ton remaining. My health is all
that I ever hoped it to be. 1t is a
wonderful thing to be well again
and 1 owe everything to Koniola.
Rightly is KonjoIa called the mas
ter medicine"
Is it not logical to believe that
what Koniola has done for others
it will do for you-for eyeryone2
The case Of Mr.. Fink is not unusual
for the files of Konjola are filled to
overlooking with such happy, glad
statements.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
where he Is meeting the public
daily. introducing and explaining
the merits of this master medicine.
advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
CITY on Air Tour Route

Indianapolis. for the third year.
VIII be on the route Of the fifth
national air tour. according to ten
tative plans just announced by
Captain Ray Collins, tour referee
and manager.
Under a previous schedule In
dianapohS was not included.
Thirty-fye planes have been en-
tered. It is planned 10 bar indi-
viduallv owned planes from compe-
tition for the Edsel B. Ford relia-
bility trophy this year. although
these planes will be invited 10 par
ticipate in the 3,871-mile tour, Oct
5 to 81.
Tentative route: Leave Ford
airport. Detroit; visit Windsor. To-
ronto. Ottawa. Montreal Portland,
Maine; Boston, New York City,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Norfolk.
Wilmington. Charlotte, n. c.: Sa-
vannah. Ga: Columbia. S. c.; At
lanta. Birmingham, Nashville,
Louisville. Indianapolis. ST. Louis,
Kansas City or Wichita. Des
Moines. St. Paul Madison or Mil
waukee, Chicago and Kalamazoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
TRIAL DELAY REFUSED
Vincepnes Man win Face Murder
Charges Wednesday.

WASHINGTON. Ind, April o.
Denied a delay in trial, Joe Exc,
charged with first-degree murder in
connection with the Staying of Rob
ert Marley, Vincennes, will go on
trial here Wednesday, 1t was an
nounced today.
The prosecution agreed to admit
evidence of missing witnesses from
whom defense attorneys wanted to
take dispositions before the trial
opened.
The murder was alleged to have
occurred as the aftermath of an
argument over a whisky still.
The slain mans wife was the
only witness to the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Paul Meloy. BIT Park avenue, Mar
mon sedan, 1851, from 1912 North
Illinois street.
Dewey S. Apt, FIT Harrison, Ind,
Ford coupe, 1855, from Ohio
street and Pierson avenue.
Fred Schier. Edgewood. Rural
Route 6. Box 154. Ford roadster. ST.
657. from Shelby and Prospect
streets.
H. C. Jackson, 1880 Hoyt avenue,
Buick Sedan, from Holmes avenue
and Michigan street.
Ralph E. Mace. Anderson, Ind,
Whippet roadster. from Capitol
avenue and Georgia street.
Hudson sedan. reported by the
Dayton Ohio police, stolen from
Dayton o. Michigan license 306-654.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Dial 1Q'iSterS

Ap reiersnes. AZ. oentral stanaaro INA

$50 ?. NJ
wBBM 77o' Chicago - tombardo's Ca
NC .sL.s'iem-Empire Builders to XIV,
WGN l7203, Chicago -Vi0hnist
$50 2. M
WIS ga $40 S.isaq} 6naL, E s65s s2 'Io t.
WMAQ WCCO. WCWC
WSM 500 Nashville Studio.
300 F, M
NBC System opera. The Masked Ball"
XIV 1000. Chicago News; dance mu-
wcco $40. .Mnneapols-st. Paul --
wGiSN 72oi. chicSgo -Tomorrow's Trib-
WIZ Z 756' .7 Emerald Isle pro
NBsca system slumber music to WIZ,
WIS BIO Chicaeo-P Popular program.
WOS $50. Jefferson Clty-Chrstian col
wsM $50 Nashville Courtesy program.
WsB 74Ol. Atlanta -Courtesy program.
els P. M
wMAo go. chlcago-The Aerisls; con-
cert 0''hsS'Fss .3o ?. NJ
WGN roo, Chicago Baritone; orchestra
wbAF 500. IT. worth-Boys' and Girls
wjR 1907. Detroit-Amos n Andy;
wsM $50, Nashviue-WsM orchestra.
1000 ?. NJ
KYW 1000, Edgewster Beach
wBAP 500, It worth-Trio OIL Twins.
WCCO '81O,, apous-St. Paul
WDAF 6i6l. kansas City-Amos n Andy
to KPRC. KNOX. Wink.
WENR 800. Chicago-Dance music; en-
tertsinerS.
WGHP ii 200. Detroi0-Dance music.
WGN f720', Chicago-Dream Ship: dance
wJR l75ol Detroit-Easy Chair hour.
WMA0 800 Chicago-Dance music %
hours.
WOs 500. jefferson City-Young's or
chestrs.
KYW Il .0201. Chicago-Dance music.
WENR 8i0). Chicago-Air vaudeville
WTMJ 500 Mllwaukee-Dance mrsic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Charles w. Polk. BOG North Della
ware street, Apartment 10. Packard
sedan taxi. stolen by bandit who
was shot and killed by police.
Harvey Cockerman, 2409 Central
avenue, Moon roadster, found at
Senate avenue and Washington
street.
Earl DoWden, Newberry, Ind,
Ford roadster, found at Kentucky
avenue and South street.
George Arnold, 2240 West Wash
ington street, Rickenbacker tourinS.
found at Bloomington and Market
streets.
Buick coupe. Michigan license
1o9-636, found at Court and Illinois
streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
DISTANT STATIONS


g P. NJ
WBBM (77Ol, Chicago-Dinner dance; or
wcCo (81o,. Minneapous-st. Paul-sports,
Mo sySoem-Firestone concert to WGY,
KYW, WTMJ, WHAS.
WON (72Ol. Chicago Floorwalker.,
Columbia NetworG-Kansas Frolickers TO
"MA('' $40 P. NJ
NBc system-A. & p. Gypsies to WGY,
NBC : system-white House Dinner Music
10 WIZ. KYW. KDKA.
Columbia NetwoTk-Ceco Couriers to
wSM $50, Manufacturers program.
u P. M
wBBM (77O), Chicago-Lombardo's Cana
wFNF - $500. Shenandoah Letter basket.
KSTP Q46O) st. Entertainers.
WCCo $40; Minneapolis-st' Paul-Din-
NB1CS system-Edison orchestra to WIZ,
KDKA, WJR, KYW.
WIS (870) Chicago operate numbers.
Columbia Network-Physical Culture hour
-73O P. NJ.
MIC systt,s;mqvvMotors party to woN'
NB & 'A sSy;stssmL'Real Folks" to KDKA,
Columbia Network-vitaphone Jubilee to
WMAQ.
300 P. NJ
KYW 1920. Chicag o-Concert orchestra.
Columbia Network-Burns Panatelas to
wB R5PW t770 S'4 cH9icago-Night Court.
WWGCo $40, MinneapolisSst Paul-Ham-
line university hour.
WJR $50, Detroit-Foreign War vest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
STOUT AIR LINE
SOLD; Route TO
CROSS COUNTRY
United Corporation Is Buyer
of Concern FoStered
by Ford.
Aviation


H".f lE.r.
CHICAGO. April % plans for
third transc0nunental air passenger
service were disclosed here today in
the acquisition OF the Stout Air
LINES. Inc. b7 the United Aircraft
snd Transport Corporation.
r. "a. Reutschier, president OF the
united organization. announced his
organization would Dc enabled by
the stout purchase and other lmme-
date expansion moves 10 place q
new tanecoutrental service IN
competition with the TranSc0ut!-
mental Air Transport and Western
hH Express.
The Stout limos. operating Dassen-
ger service between CHICAGO and
Detroit. and Detroit and Cleveland,
VIII be operated as subsidiary.
Pentschler said. william B. Stout.
inventor Of the Stout al-metai air
planes. now known as the Ford trl-
motor. VIII be r.tained as head OF
the subsidiary company.
The Stout lines. fOstercd by Henry
Ford. began operation i'm July i,
1926. Edsel Ford was a director and
stakeholder. as was William B.
Mayo. chief engineer Of the Ford
company and active head of the
Stout airplaue division Of the Ford
Motor Company since Stout sold his
interests 10 the FOrds.
The purchase price was not re-
veaIed. although it was the under
stood that the original Stout inveS-
tors received a generous allotment
of United stock. which has risen
i'm price from SIT to $3.50 a share in
the last three weeks.
United already owns the Pratt
and Whitney Aircraft Company OF
Hartford. Conn. manufacturers Of
Wasp and Hornet engines the
Boeing Airplane Company, the Pa
cihc Air Transport Company the
Boeing Air Transport Company of
Seattle. the Hamilton MetalpIane
Company and Hamilton Aero Man
ufacturiug Company. Milwaukee,
and the Chance Vought Corporation
OF Long Island.
It also has a substantial interest
in the Aviation Corporation Of
America. which operates the Pam
American Always.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Harold C. Brooks and Hubert
Shank, Hoosier airport; H. Weir
Cook and Charles E. Cox Jr., Cur
tiss Flying Service of Indiana; j. T.
Fishback, Silver Wing Aircraft Com
pany; Elmert H. Jose and Lee H.
Hotel. Capitol Always. Inc; Paul
H. Moore. municipal airport man
ager; Lieutenant Walter R. Peck,
Schoeu field commander. and Clyde
Shockley. Shockley Flying Service,
Kokomo.
The executive committee has Sc
lected J. E. McDuffe, vice president of
Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Cor
poration. as president. B. L. Byrket
has been named exposition man
ager.
Thirty-four planes and a number
of accessory exhibits have been en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
whisky Still Seized

GREENCASTLE. Ind, April %
The most complete still ever found
in Putnam county was found Sun
day by local officers on the farm
Of George E. Noll, Sc, near here.
The still was on a barn floor hidden
with ensilage and manure. 1t was
used 10 make good rye whisky. Noll
charged with possession, is held on
bond. He formerly lived in India
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
PRAISES MERITS
OF new K0NJ0LA
at Was The Medicine !
Should Have Had In
The First Place."
He Exclaims.

Amazing indeed are many OF the
written and verbal Endorsements of
this new and totally different medi-
cine. Koniola. Almost unbelievable
are the astounding reservations to
its credit, and we're the facts not
known many would, indeed, be skep-