davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24
SIGNIFICANCE OF CHRISTMAS

Nineteen hundred and twenty nine years ago a great chaos eigned upon the earth The peoples for the most part divided into groups, each oI Whlch e p0used different cult, with the Jewish races paIally united in common belief under the teachings oT Moses and other wise men of the period Scanning Biblical hls tory we find that the age productive oE wars ana strile which was the outgroWth of conflicting oplmon with regard to metaphysical sublects Of the mysteries of spiritual phenomena. Opposing this thought Off sup rene Being and His omnpotent power were the hordes of barbarians and pagans whose mythology served as medium of worship and centered more upon militant Warlke relations with those who differed with them in that it provided heroes for worship Dominant among these pagan groups were the Romans, who into conflict with the Jews practically every spllltUa question: although haTmOn1zlng with respect to mater ial affars
 Between the dominant groups of thought was inter posed the agnostc, which believed that beyond what know by his feel by his higher affections nothing be known and that all differences from these facts as to the existence unseen world of beings higher than man, unsatisfactory. In other words they demanded a sign.
 The sign came to three wise men camped at differ en points upon the desert It appeared in the form of star accompanied by psyhic message telng them Savior born; that the star known the Star 0f Bethehem would guide them to the spot where new code, hope and new inspiration would emerge Io transform world.
 There, in manager they found the Christ child and cOnllIlaJon cream, rvvelaLVIl pey llo nomena whatever else the mateIiais may desire to call 1t.
 And around this child grew up what we now know Christianity code of ethics which is founded the principles of all enduring organizations of human society standlng at the neau A oJa.Os America whose very genesis anchored Christian thought and teachings The great brotherhood of differ ent and previous schools of thot that has grown up in America follows closely the general scheme as Christ propounded it, and where this is adhered to in principle has been productive of the greatest happiness to the greatest number.
 Thus must be out of harmony with everything that Is good if he denies the pracbity of Christian conduct for there is the handspring of all that enjoys m material or spiritual sense.
 Many men, if asked directly if they Christians, might give negative answer in considering the ques- on as relating to piey yet their daily bespeak for them the right to the name Christian
 Through the ages that have followed the birth of Christ none have with greater message and no one has been able to improve upon the general plan laid down for the conduct of man.
 In this age of scientific marvels they have served to forfy the Christian Code and supply further test mony to the fact that the Supreme Power of the universe embodied in His Son, Jesus Christ qualities calculated to redeem world from chaos and disntegraton
 Seward basketball fans have sppn many snIanaid
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24
SANTA ANA IN TOW
 SOUTH 0F CUBA

BOSTON, Dec, 24, (F-The disabled freighter Santa Ana, once employed in the Alaska trade for many years during the early days and until a few years ago, disabled in the Caribbean Sea two days ago, will arrive at Grand Cayman, a tiny British Island possession, 200 miles south of Cuba, Sunday morning. in tow of the tanker Athel Chief. All are reported safe aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24
NORTHWESTERN SAILS
 F0R ALASKA PORTS

SEATTLE, Dec, Al, (P) The S. s. Northwestern sailed at 2 a. m. carrying 32 passengers, 1f for Seward as follows:
 Jim Regan, Fanny Eaton, Mrs, 2. O- Loken, E- Allen, V. NV. Kel- Ter, Leland Harrie, Glays Harrie, Gus Raymond, J. Williams, Mae Prater, Mrs. Bennington, "A. spicer. Tom Patrovich, Geo. Salon, and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24
NOTICE

The dance Wednesday night, in Odd Fellows hall, under the aus pices of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, will be free to officers and crew of the Cutter Chelan and Canadian aviators- The usual admission charge will be made to the local public. All are invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

E. R. Weaver, we'll known Moose Pass resident, who has one of the most beautiful homes in the magnificent scenic district, is an arrival in town for over Xmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

The s. A. C. Women, strength ened by the addition of Catherine Neville, who joined the team yes terday, will take on the Seward High School rirls' team this even ing, in tHa preliminary to the Fairbanks ~ard cage game.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

Seward basketball fans have seen many splenaid intercity matches but it is doubtful if ever there Vas inner crowd of youn gentlemen clean players and good sports than the present Fairbanks High School team winch tonight plays the last game here Fairbanks the school and their coach hereby rendered our sin cere congratulations and to the sturdy young athletes say in work play hit the line hard and play the game of life square and you will never have much to worry about Good luck to you and yours!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

Fresh Eastern and Olympic Oys- ,ers IOr your Christmas dinner. BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

Watch the Dollar Table at Schal-
 terer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURS AT SYLVIA'S. e
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Fn each blanks
Il Nagasad IS ia
3 Is another name for nearsighsednes.
s. sThe Broken Pitcher printed by
a IN Greek mythology was the first woman created
s. Mt Holycke College is In
Match correctly:
g. KlhmanarO North AneEIra
Everest South ANaeTica
81 MatterhOrm Africa
81 Blue Ridge F Europe
TO- Andes Asia
DO you know:
IL What Institution il washington Dc. the gft oG aM
Engtshnan who In America? sA4
first President appoint Thursday
IN November ThnnhsgVing2 ssss % 4ss#@
lS What Is the flower with face2 Se
IL Where is the island Of Nantlcketf
is. What poet wrote. So Nsss#
"Ihis above al, to thine self b true. e48s6
And It must follow the night the day, sssS
Thou canst not then be false W any man"3 .s
(Answers Fietion Paee9
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20
THE VOICE or TIE aEAvE0s

GREAT deal Of useful may accomplished as NE
moon forms friendly aspects to the sun and the planet
morning tomorrow birthday the moons friendly
aspect to Mars good for and during
the coming year, great many little
worries, and difficulties child tomorrow win
have the to changes Of public nature
be WIN feel the condition Of the public mind His disposition
sympatec too sensitive at times
being moved BY his impulses rather than by thought
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN UECEA65KR 10
Favorable tendencies Good for general affairs efforts
advance interests e 1880 January 1850 Apn 20
May n to june s. July III "a, August IS
UnfavoahIe tendencies Avoid Dissatisfaction nervous tensions
December 2830 Eehrazy a0 to
March 81 $780, September so To Hndancs low
vitality and depression maintain routine ii 1885, January II
February a. To the middle Of june 1g August III II
September 25 to 2s November 22 20 the end o tie
CuaTEalS accidents excitement a.
kinds 28 md III 1880 March
ia To Is TO 28 Septe
December
oulooks only the and year
Of birth considered Contradictory dates
tCopyrlrht " ssFsess 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

MetropOlitan-"Drag,' with Richard
Barthelmess, at 1885 am, 80, 3:35,
$50, 1880 and e:35 pm.
Palace-"River Of Romance" with
Charles Rogers. at II 80 am, 2:25,
sos, 735 and $50 pm.
Fox-"Masquerade," continuous from
noon to IL pm.
Earle-"Broadway Babies" with Alice
White. at 1l:25 am, 1920, 3:35, 5:25,
1880 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Dangerou Curves" with
Clara Bow. at 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$50, TAO and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"Scan Time not
given.
Tivoli-"Betrayal," at 21o, 4:3o,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Central-"The Squall." continuous
from IL am to IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
PAjAMAS SERVE NOTICE
ON KNOCKERS FOR GOLF
Florida Mayor and Three Others
Appear on Links in Silk
Night Attire.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, August 1.-Pajamas
have given notice to Knockers.
First suggestion of menace to the
common garb of the golf links-which
itself had gained some reputation for
comfort in bygone days-was evinced
yesterday, where Mayor E. J. Bacon and
three other prominent SaraSoCans APP
peared on the Bobby Jones municipal
course with silken nightwear flutterine
in the breeze. while large gallery
cheered their efforts.
No official notice was taken Of the
attire of the mayor and the other mem
bers of the foursome. When inter-
viewed their only response was, We
believe in comfort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

THE PELHAM FsmUuf ik for rd ,ss p.s ssIs
Pleasing service. Near Beach and Pier.
Scampton & Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
TODhY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"The Little Spitfire,' COM
ody, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Belasco-"The Blushing Bride" mu-
steal comedy, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm,
Polls The Scandals" George
Whites revue, at $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Twelfth Night. -
comedy, at 8:l5 pm.
Strand-"Ginger Girls" burlesque, at
Gas and 8:l5 pm.
Little Theater-"Behind the German
Lines photoplay at l;20, $40, $50,
100 and $50 pm.
Tox-"Blindfold. continuous show,
IL am. to II pm.
Palacc-"The Case of Lena Smith"
at 1875 am, las. 3:45. 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Gtrange Cargo" at 1885
am. 1870, $40, 535, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"My Man" Second
week.. at HIS am, lis, $40, Sis,
tbs and OILS pm.
Columbia-"The Trail of '99" Second
week., at l1:15 am, lis, 3:15, Sis,
7:15 and 915 pm.
Ambassador-"The Singing Fool" at
5:45. TAO and $40 pm
Tivoli- Naughty Baby" at 2:35.
4:20. 6:10. 7:55 and GAS pm.
Central-"Show People" at 1890, 2,
$3.50, 5. $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

and the public to make use of the Bet
ter Business Bureau in order to enjoy
the possible benefits. The Star, he
pointed out, places real confidence in
the bureau and regularly calls on it
for advice in regard to advertising
rendered for publication. Realizing that
it had a definite responsibility to its
readers for truthful advertising and
rews presentation, The Star for years
before the organization of the bureau
followed such a policy. which has been
made even more effective since the es-
Enlistment of the bureau.
Col. Heron described numerous ways
in which The Star and the Better Bust
ness Bureau cooperate. resulting in the
refusal to print advertisements of
questionable character. In such cases,
he explained. The Star calls on thu
bureau for an investigation and report
on the business offerings. or the pro-
motors involved, before selling advertis-
ing space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

cellent account of themselves, especially
in view of the fact that neither has ap-
peared on the stage before
The Rushlight" is said to have run
close race with the four plays selected
for the finals of the Drama Guild tour
nament and was considered seriously
by the judges for place in the title
round, being nosed out on a narrow
margin of points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

Woman's Club of Bethesda Gives 1t
Premiere Showing.

The Rushlight," by Monica OShea,
which was presented for the first time
on any stage by the Woman's Club of
Bethesda last week in the Community
Drama Guilds one-act play contest at
Wilson Normal School, was repeated By
the club players last night before a
large audience in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church Auditorium, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, we'll known
in local dramatic circles, gave a stirring
portrayal of the mother of Sein Finn
soldier condemned to death during the
uprisings in Ireland. Mrs. Shirley
Brooke, as the wife. and Alexander
Shepherd, as a soldier, also gave eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Pick ESSAY winners
FIanner and Buchanan Con-
test Awards Announced.

First prize OF 500 in the Flauncr
& Buchanan essay contest on The
Modern MortUayy It's Value to the
Community" was awarded Mrs.
Minnie AIalott, OF TAO West Thirty
first street. judges announced today.
Because Mrs. Malott IS a member
OF St. Paul NJ. E. church the church
was awarded the 500 bonus offered
by the mOrtuary. Second prize of SO
was awarded the Rev. T. w. Sumner
of Fairfax Christian church. and
third prize. $50, Miss Pauline Re
becca RocS. 3342 KcnWood avenue.
Additional prizes OF $40 each were
awarded Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper,
1881 North Capitol avenue; William
II. Ebert. 54O1 GWltord avenue;
Mrs. F. w. Sumner, R. r. G, Box
40: Mrs. Edna c. Allison. 254 Rlt-
ter avenue: Sarah Ashby HeaSSlcr.
1921 North Illinois street: Mrs. A. D.
Hitz. First Congregational church
Mrs. 4. E. Buchanan. 3712 North
Sherman drive; Mrs. Orlando B.
Little. 628 West Forty-third street
Mrs. George Caleb Wright Is West
Thirty street and Floyd Hiatt
Ross. 2605 East Riverside drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
SELKA RITES HELD
Leading City JeweIer Dies
at Age of So.

Funeral services for Samuel Sci
ka. SO. ieWclcr who died Friday at
lis home. 1441 Fairfield avenue
were held today at the family resi-
Gcncc. Burial was in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkcl, pas
tor OF the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, officiatcd at the services,
The Calvin Prather lodge, F, g. A.
M, OF which Mr.. Sclka was a menu
Der, was in charge of grave rites.
MIR. Selka was head Of the Ham
ilton Jewely Company. 8 North Me
.idian street. for the last five years
He was born in New York and
came to indianapolis fifteen year.
ago.
Survivors are: The widow, a
daughter Mrs. Ralph f. Duncan; a
foster daughter, Mrs. Rosemary
Hamrock; a son. Herman Selka, and
a granddaughter, Jennie Lind Dun
can. all of Indianapolis. and three
sisters. Mrs. HedWig Van Dc Vost
PaSsaic, N. j.; Mrs. Johanna LOWCn-
berg and Mrs. Josephine Goldbergcr,
both of Memphis. Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BLOOD is FOUND
Serum Useful to Restore
Fading Life.

81 iHi'cd Press
PARIS. April 22,-Dr Leon Nor
met OF the French army, has added
another scientific discovery to the
mechanical heart" for restoring
fading lie.
The PHYSICIANS discovery is a
serum. serving as a substitute for
blood. 1t was presented to the
academy of sciences by Professor
Charles Richet eminent French
biologist.
DR.. Normet claims TO have made
experiments on dogs after the ami
mails heart had stopped beating and
only the nervous systems functioned.
Injections enabled the dogs TO
eat and run about. and the suisse
Quent recovery was perfect Normet
claimed.
About 200 cases of human beings
we're treated with serum, combn-
alton of citrate Of soda and citrate
Of ma9neSia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
VOTE TAKEN ON
DAYLIGHT Time
Real silk Employees Cast
Ballots on Change.

Employees Of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills appeared today to have voted
mo" on a proposal that they vol
UNFAIRLY adopt a daylight saving
schedule, regardless of the fact that
the state legislature has made it i'm
possible for indianapolis officially to
adopt the fast time.
officials of the company expressed
willingness to change the factory
schedule if employees desired it. The
Employees Mutual Benefit ASSocia-
ton conducted a vote last week,
which was being counted today by
a committee during spare moments
from work
OF The first 339 votes counted, 281
were against daylight saving and
So for. More than 2.00G votes re-
main to be counted 1t is expected
the canvass will be completed by
Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

Leland K. Fishback. formerly Of
Richmond, Ind. today was APP
pointed gasoline tax collector by
Archie n. Bobbitt, auditor of state
TO succeed Charles T. Brown of
Paoh, Third district Republican
chairman, who has been i'll since his
appointment to the post when Bob
bit took Office in January.
Ti@hbacz is a graduate Of North
western university law school He
W5s on officer with the British air
force IN the World war and former
secretary OF the state industrial
board He has resided in Indian
apohs since he became head of the
Republican state speakers bureau
in the campaign last fall. He
sc~vCd as secretary of the senate i'll
the last general assembly.
Mi and Mrs. Fishbacl and their
two childrc nreSide at 2108 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
FATE Of $500,
SEIZED IN RAID,
TO Be SETTLED
Judges and Prosecutors
Dodge Responsibility
of Custody.

Fifteen hundred dollars. that IS
alleged to have passed through the
hands of gamblers a few months
ago. was juggled around by judges
and prosecutors today as efforts
we're made to determine who is the
lawful poSseSsor.
Those discussing the situation
we're polite about it. and declined
the money and the responsibility
attached thereto With thank YOU
and much obliged
Cases to Be Settled
The money was to be brought to
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
this afternoon ana he was to de-
termine finally what should be done
with it when he disposes of the
gaming cases against Solly Epstein.
Sam Needless Nedleson and H. A.
Burke. alias Burton.
They we're arrested at 1851 Rus
sell avenue in September, 1928, and
police took the money from Medic
son. When the case came before
MunlC1paI Judge CllIJOll II. Jam
cron he condscated it and placed it
in a local bank.
The case then wa Sappealed to
Collins, VINO wanted not only to hear
testimony, but also to see the
evidence" The evidence couldn't be
produced this morning, but Cameron
said it was in q bank.
Nobody Wants II
Collins held that since the case
was appealed he had jurisdiction
over the money,
Il don't want it, Cameron said.
you might take it." Charles Wilt
sic. attorney for Cameron, suggested
20 Prosecutor Judson L. Stark.
Who? Me?' Stark queried. No
thank you. I don't want it. Don't
give it to me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
FORT SEIZURE
is PROTESTED
BY PARAGUAY
Commission Asked to Order
Evacuation by
Bolivia. +

WASHINGTON. April 22.-For-
mal protest against Bolivian capture
md retention of the Paraguayan
FORT Bouqucron, has been filed with
Inc commission Of inquiry and con-
citation. set up by the Pan-Amer-
lCan arbitration and Cancellation
Conference, it was learned from au-
u0ritatiyc sources today
The commission, it was learned,
.cl up to attempt settlement OF dit
.Crcuccs between Paraguay and
Bolivia arising out OF clashes in the
ChacO territory last December, re-
,oitCd the protest from the dele
cation from Paraguay in the formal
memorial hIcd April 4
The Paraguayan protest criticised
capture and retention Of the fort
nd asked the commission to ncso-
late evacuation Of the fort b.
Bolivian troops.
Under terms of a protocol signed
hv both governments. the commits
IONS activities arc limited to deter
mining the aggrCssor in the Fort
Vanguardia incident, the assault
and capture OF which was made BY
Paraguay troops previous 10 the
Fort BouqucrOn affair.
The commission has been holding
.rssions for nearly two months IL
sl'ict secrecy.
From reliable sources it vas
learned Bolivia has confined her
allegations 20 the terms OF protocol
90 hilc Paraguay, with the view thai
previous incidents have 4 dirCc'
bearing ON The Vanguardia afIair
has brought IN the Fort Boqucron
angle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
WORKERS PAY
TRIBUTES TO
HOMER B0RST
Retiring Community Fund
Secretary Receives Fare
we'll Gifts.

High tribute was paid Homer w
Borst, retiring executive secretary of
the Indianapolis Community Fund.
today by leading social workers and
prominent citizens of Indianapolis
at noon meeting of the Council of
Social Agencies at the SEVERN.
More than $50 we're present Friends
of Borst presented farewell gifts of
a $1,000 liberty bond and a moving
picture protector. Mrs. Borst re-
ceived a bouquet.
Speakers Pay Tribute
Among speakers vino paid tribute
to the retiring secretary we're Hugh
NICK. Landon. president Of the
Community Fund; Miss Edna L.
Hamilton. representing social work
ers and nurses Of the city, and Leo
NJ Rappaport. who presented the
gifts.
The Council of Social Agencies
was organized by Borst in 1928, to
give co-ordinated service to the So
cial agencies of indianapolis. He
has acted as executive secretary of
that organization as we'll as the
Community Fund.
His resignation becomes effective
May l, when he will go to New York
City to accept the position of as
sociate director Of the Association
of Community Chests and Councils.
Successor Present
David G. Liggett Of Louisville, Ky,
successor to Borst, was 2 guest Al
the luncheon
Past presidents Of the Commuu-
ity Fund, II. C. Atkins and Fred
Hoke, were present at the meeting.
Fred Hollweg, president of the
Council of Social Agencies, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
STATE BOARD MEMBER
MAY NOT BE RENAMED
Report Or Turner Is to BE Dropped
From Health Body.

Dr. James A. Turner (Rcp0
Ladcga. whose term as a member of
the state board OF health expires to-
day, will not be rcappointcd. it was
reported at the Statehouse.
Governor Harry q. Leslie made
no announcement Of Dr.. Turner's
successor. He declared he will con-
fer with Archie n Bobbitt, state
auditor, and Otto G. Fifeld, secre-
tary OF state. These three officials
are charged with the appointment
under the law, he pointed out
disappointment recently OF Dr.
Amos J. Hosuetler tRep.) Lagrange,
was said to indicate chat Dr Will
liam F. King will remain as secre-
tary OF the board.
Dr.. King conferred with the Gov
ernOr this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
GIRL ARTIST EXHIBITS

Twenty four oil landscapes, paint
ed around indianapolis and vicinity,
are i'll the exhibit of Geraldine
Scott OF Kokomo, at the Pettis
galleries. Two still lifes. also are
exhibited. The exhibit closes next
Saturday.
Miss Scott studied three years
under Edward r. Hitzman Indian
apolis artist. and graduated from a
New York art school. She has eX-
hibited her work at John Heron
Art Institute, the Indiana State
Fair, and the Hoosier Salon. She
has one painting at Butler uni
yersity. purchased from the Hoosier
Salon by the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
THIEVES USE SKYLIGHTS
Obtain $40 From Two Stores At
RushYilIc Over Week End.

RUSHVILLE. md April -. Sky
u@ht burglars operating over the
weekend here obtained $40 IL
money from two stores it Was dis
covered when the places were
opened this morning,
\ sale was blown open at the 90
Cent Store and attempts were made
10 open one at the d. r. Cassidy
Dry Goods Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
GOOD HEALTH md \ HAPPY
HOME LIFE

Healthy people usually set along
we'll together and enjoy happy
home life Tired. aiiing. nervous
people are not SO fortunate. Mrs.
Black of Virginia says: Lie Is
worth living again. and 1 no longer
Iccl blue and discouraged since
Foley Pills diuretic drove away those
dreadful pains and made me well
woman" When oppressed with
headache and rheumatic stiffness,
worn out with kidney and bladder
weakness. take Foley Pills diuretic.
satisfaction guaranteed. For sale
by all Haag Drug StoreS.-Adver-
lSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
FORT TROOPS REVIEWED
Fifth Corps Commander to Inspect
Benjamin Harrison Today.

Brigadier- General George II.
Jameson reviewed 1000 troops at
TT. Benjamin Harrison Sunday, A
general inspection followed the re-
view. They wore combat equip
ment.
Major General Dennis e. Nolan,
commanding general of the Fifth
Corps area, will inspect the troops
Tuesday. General holland and his
staff will arrive tonight.