davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

WE notice in the mroning en-
w tries one of Clyde Bowers, IA,
Of 43l7 Park avenue. a student at
ST. Joan Of Arc school and son of
the Clyde Bowers OF South Grove
fame. Frank Seidenstieker. Is. OF
1902 Broadway, got in too late TO get
on Lieutnant George Mayors hiai1-
~ ~. cl.o-trirsce Sa he sent in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

SPECTACULAR FOUR-RuN RALLY
IN TIE LAST OF THE NINTH GAVE THE
BOSTON RED sox ? 7-To-s VICTORY
OVER THE DETROIT TIGERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

The New York Yankees. hosts TO the St
Louis Browns for the first time this season.
fell upon their guests with elatter of
base hits, and defeated Dan Hovlty's hope
fuls. u to p before 40 900. Lou Gehrig
hit his 18th ard 14th homers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

The Mapletons secured many hits off
Bova Sunday and defeated the Orioles. 10
side Wednesday night. For games call
Washington 0672 and ask for Charlie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

st. Patricks will hold a special meeting
All players must attend. If impossible to
attend call Drexel OILS. practice scs-
sion will be held Wednesday at GARFIELD
No. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Shsnklin club defeated the Riverside
Olympics. 10 to 6. Shanklins will practice
Wednesday evening at Rhodius and all
players are requested to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Carson A. C.s downed the Maccab bees, IS
70 8, Sunday They desire a game for
Sunday. Question Marks and Mars Hill
teams take notice. An important meeting
VIII be held Wednesday night For games
call Drexel 1929 and ask for Bul
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
nv TUE YELLED pRIESTESS 81
"Tk.,. /. tim. fer every pupo.. unS.r the Som" |
BY THE YELLED

NoTErhs time
Pacific ts three hOurA
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
THURSDAY, MARCH Z

Twentyth day Of the Property and business interests
should pgy today; the evening be inactive not
pcus business social pleasures Act the events Of
1922 q. m. 1:2z SAG and 1859 p. m.
Dsfavor possible loss and unpOpuariy mpeed BY the
aspects eliminating at s:44 !. m. and 9A5 p M.
Children today shown to be extremely benent and
withdrawing in their CONDUCT yet fond Of pleasure and social
perhaps tie conceted They gain
by property but may also lose by malignant foes
who envy their gains and their reputation.
brhday-Your year favorable for invest
ent farming and for the friendship of elderly ladies' No not
borrow change your location employment s<ss.
Notable nativits-uther Burbank hOrtults Tycho Brahe
astronomer. 7.ai
Lucky hour 1889 p for friendly assoceion study WEing
and enighteninR Favorable time
work for the amusement instruction Of children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
VA CLUB OFFERS
i Lawn PRIZE ]

VIENNA. va. July 24The Ayr
Hin Garden club win meet Friday
afternoon at the home OF Miss
Richardetta Gibson. AL the meeting
last Friday afternoon 1T the home
OF Mrs. Arthur Hardness, Miss Ivah
Richards read paper ON shrubs
and Plants for Shady Places" Miss
Richards was appointed chairman OF
the Query corner.
The club voted to give q prize
for the greatest Improvement Of
lawn. garden and sidewalk on Maple
Street. Mrs. Bethel. Miss Richards
and Mrs. l.. G. Foster were appointed
judges Of the contest.
Mrs. Ronald Blake was appointed
chairman OF the entertainment COM
nnittee. Mrs Franklin Williams,
and Miss Richardetta Gibson were
asked to confer with directors Of
the Vienna Trust Company, IN
reference to the Iandsca ping and
planting OF the grounds around the
bank building. Mrs. D. b. Sailafs,
Mrs. George Niles and Miss Ivah
Richards were asked to confer with
proper authorities relative to the
ypkeep o. fhs grounds oUu0 the
3as foefhs snd Nssanic eniilAhg
1rs Hst,3 R5sfe. MIS-, A..
lsta~n Ms tleetae king AID " -
slsh, R.eff Tere aiyHe.nfsa 81
ssintf,sfa nnafia seattmans ~" beffsf
seet lswas aad si9swailfs
l. wss aneeiian 30 pastncnA lIfrN
A'ssnsf tnA nehefit bridge psfty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Grade Crossing Plan
Set Back by Railroad

cFTMBERT AND, Nd I'lly % ~
rs 80 . se'rsss 49, seeo giYen
l.,ans ias Zoe sst1y eINiss ioa IL
= ep =, aae 0ss.ns "a. ne 7aIfi.
NEE $40 Ga,n sSjt.nso ST. Rail-
no Sf.eet, wnsre ne Ssfinaai
tlienwsr crosses tnA 1siiC0ao ~
ths centsnd Of RE p4ifcsd fhstt in
Fae eVent en- Overhead t!ossias =
eseetsd the city s!fsil stls:e tne
Union, Harrison and Williams Street
crossings.
Members Of the Cumberland colln-
ell oppose the closing Of Union
Street as do also some OF the mem
bers Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
OUAsHEs WIFE IS
COMPLAINT

Although she had sworn to war
rant charging her husband with
threats, Mrs. Theresa Bowles, the
1890 block -Four and q Halt ST.
s. W., replied emo" In firm tones
when she was asked by Assistant
District Attorney James r. Hughes
IL sIae WAS afraid OF her spouse.
The prosecutor repeated his Inefy
! second and third time aad still
Mrs. BOwles denied any lcar.
Hughes then recommended that the
case be nOlle pressed. It was done.
Mrs. Bowles said her husband,
Thomas w. sBowles, Rad once torn
off her bathing suit as she was
coming out Of q swimming pool
On another occasion, she said, he
tore or some clothes when they
were at home togethef She ID Of
small stature.
Judge Isaac r. Hit suggested
that their Engagements be taken
up IN court Of equity,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
FLOOD CONTROL.
PL ANS SCORED

ts.saags nysi ~ preaea SlAns a,r
1ississlislli R1sst ronc ,s,pt.ns >
exneekssa ~ r.easi fissfa, riV4e
.'oannlosis arc aealnsie spsisss,.
in an ss.i,.4e III fnf cn emit iss e
OF TAfitt, Asasaiue.
Plsns drawa Is army engine. a
ssEjvslsix lnsasrs ira ssfAtr az ira
ciGy u Cairo, l.i., s4sJ al.jU1A.alg soS
tons Of Illinois and Missouri. &C.
cording to the engineer. Al drain.
age ditch around Cairo, and set
hack 1evee, would not alleviate
dangers to the section, and possibly
might increase them, he believes.
Eakin was formerly connected
with tho United States Geological
Survey and did flood control sur.
veys on rivers in Alaska. He Is a
washington resident and Is the son.
in-law Of Judge Isaac RI. Hit. At
present he is engaged in making
surveys OF the Mackenzie River, in
Canada, by airplane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Woman Recognizes
Growing Of Stolen
Rooster

BETHLEHEM. July 2t.-Abllity
"a recognize the Growing q one
~ her ROSTERS led to the recovery
by Mrs. sarah Kunsman Of
number OF chickens stolen from
her farm ct springtown.
Mrs. K,nanan had been relieved
Of ss birds. during the last week,
so she set out TO do q little.
detectIye work Of her own,
While she was passing povi-
try market on Fast Third Street.
the woman recognized one Of her
roosters by its Growing. Upon
investigated ia other birds be-
longing 10 her we're found in the
ahop. .sos 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
LIS. I.R. RUGnaNlN DIES

Sta tJtI'ra3S, W. July -. Ms
u n, Rlfohsnsn Ri, was btll4@o 9es
tf.asy fgoIr her horne mere. SIR
wing srs tive chiIaEen.. q grsnd
( nildten ana q gres 9rsndcnildTsn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
MAYOR TO SPEAK

HAGERsTOWN, Nd. July 24.--
Mayor william r. Rroenins. Of
Baltimore. will be one of the SPEAK
ers at a meeting to be held by
the Federation Of RepubIicau
Women of Maryland AZ Long
Meadows Farm. the summer hons
OF Mrs., Forney Young, this county,
next Friday. Mrs. Young il presi.
dent OF the county League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
CHURCH SCHOOL
ENDS Term

The summer session or the George
town Vacation Church School ended
last night when 124 children were
awarded diplomas at exercises IN
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church
ham, Thirty-first and p Streets north.
west. The awards were made ny
Dorothy CI0re, supervisor,
TKe school was conducted with the
co-operation OF the West Washing,
ton Baptist, Dumbarton Methodist
Episcopal, Congress Street Metho
dist Episcopal, st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal, Cavalry Methodist, south,
Georgetown Lutheran, GeorgetoWn
Presbyterian, Peck Memorial Pres.
hyterian and MT. Tabor Methodist
Protestant churches
Eighty.five pupils attended the
opening classes of the school on
June rs, and the student body at the
closing session yesterday numbered
1856.
Instructors included Mrs. Alfred
Booth, Mary Ruble, Marguerite bet.
terer, Dorothy Clore, Martha Nor
gan. Annita Tilley. Frances Green,
Joseph Stoneback and John Clore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
GROUNDING KILLED

HAGERsTOWN, Nd. July 24.--
IA large male grounding that At.
tackled d. 3. Ward on his farm
near Marlowe. along the Potomac
River. was killed by Ward after a
battle. WARD was forced to de-
fend himself with a club. Ground.
hogs, or woodctucks, are reported
numerous in that section this sum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Guest Room Tidied Up
AT White House For
Coolidge in Vain

The White House domestic force
really put IN aliite little tins
yesterday toying M the guest
room. Extra pains were taken y
make IT, spic and span.
Alas. ell for naught. 4 isn't
going to be occupied.
Calvin Coolidge, who called che
whole house his home less than
five months ago. and for whom
the room had been made ready.
arrived III washington on schedule
this morning. but he went to the
willard Hotel instead.
He explained to President Hoover
he couldn't stay overnight be-
cause he had to hurry back to
Northampton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, July "a marriage
license was issued in the county
clerks office today TO Frank Max
well Pearson. Of Berwyn. Nd, and
Lois 8. Kennard, OF Potomac. Ar
lington county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
CHURCH PLANS PICNIC

The Rosedale Methodist Episcopal
Missionary Society VIII hold = picnic
at the home OF Mr.. Ely. Annapolis
Road. next Sunday. Automobiles
win leave the home OF Mrs. Cora
M. Rosewag, 1900 block Benning
Rd., at 2yo'cIock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
lawn CARNIVAL.
NETS $40

VIENNA, va, JiiIy z4.-Yonng
people OF the Christian E,ndeavor
society OF the Vienna Presbyterian
Church took 10 SIZE at the carnival
staged on the lawn of the Ronald
Blake estate on Chain Bridge Road,
near Fairfax, The money win be
applied to the cost pf new organ
tor the church. The carnival was
under the naanagement Of Miss
Betty Bland stuntz.
Miss Lillian Hemsiey, Of West
Falls Church, daughter Of Mrs.
Omar /. Nigh, was adjudged the
winner Of the beauty contest.
Judges who had to choose among
the "a entrants were: Hon. Frank
I'm williams, OF Vienna; Robert u.
Graham, and DR.. Ford Swetpann, Of
Fairfax, Honorable mention was
given to Miss Emily Blake, OF
Oakfon, ana Miss Kitty Fox, Of
Vale.
A $3.50 gold piece. offered to the
largest family on the grounds YVES
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watkins and their six children.
Carl AIlenswOrth. blind musician
OF Vienps was awarded The prize
uske,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Clapp, r. L. Riddle and r. G. Sturges
viii make their numbers.
During the next two months, "a addi-
tional junior officers of the Navy will
become due for promotion. These in
ciude the following: Lieuts. Ralph r
Skystead. Thomas D. Ross, Andrew r
Mack, Guy w. Clark, James p. Con-
over, IT., and Lieuts. (Junior Grade)
Robert B. Higgins, jr.; Bates II. john
ston, Howard D. Mcintosh, Howard l.
Jennings, Alvin L. Becker. Robert NJ
Peacher, William, L. FRESHMAN, Donald
H. Johnston, George Z. Palmer, Chaun-
cey Moore Howard E. Orem, Eugene E
Elmore, Clarke H. Lewis, William B
Terrell. David B. Justice, Lowe H. Bib
by. John E. French, William s. Camp
bell and Lloyd D. Follmer.
The new Supply Corps officers, one OF
whom has already reported for duty
will be on duty in the Navy Depart
ment Lieut.. H. j. Norton has already
reported for duty In the fuel and trans
portation division, while Lieut.. II. r
Hubbard, who has been on duty at the
Guam Naval Station, will arrive in
Washington about September l, for
duty as disbursing off1cer at the Naval
Hospital in this city.
The organization Of the fleets. squad
rons and other units of the Navy will
remain during the fiscal year beginning
July /, 1929. practically the same as
during this fiscal year. The U. S. S.
Arizona and Pennsylvania, which have
been attached to Battleship Division
of the Battle Fleet, will be attached to
the BattleShtp Division Of the Scout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Army ndNavyNews

Mai. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist chief
of that service, will be IS follows:
Planning division, Lieut.. Col. Walter
C. Baker; executive oficer. Maj Will
liam N. Porter: operation. training and
war plans, Mai. Alexander Wilson;
manufacture of supplies and equipment,
Mai. Paul K. English: personnel, Maj.
John A. Baird, and the technical d.
vision. Mai. Edward Montgomery. The
information division has been abolished
and Capt. George Unmacht, who has
been chief of that division, has been
ordered to the next course OF the
Army Industrial College.
NAVY.
The retirement Of Rear Admiral
Thomas Washington on June 6 caused
Lieut.. r. T. Heating and Lieut. (Junior
Grade) 8. X. Groseclose to become due
for promotion on that date. Further
promotions will result from the COM
missioning of the Naval Academy grad
uating class, when 1t is expected that
Iieuts. p. w. Warren, ]. N. Walton, A.
r. Mccain and E. G. Hanson and
Lieuts. (Junior Grade) w. j. Suits, L.
p. Pawlikowski, o. Rees. G. G. Adell,
r. F. Bradford, M. J. Malanaphy, M. N.
Little, w. B. Ault, E. j. OKane, v. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
QUEEN MARY DENIED
THRILLS OF SHOPPING
Dressmaker Must Come to Castle
With Patterns and Sketches
of New Models.


LONDON Cp1.-Even a queen must
have new clothes.
But her majesty, Queen Mary, much
as she might perhaps like to go window
shopping and gown hunting with the
rest Of the feminine world, must wait
patiently in her palace for dressmaker
to come with patterns, tape measure
and sketches Of the newest modes.
The Queen placed an order for o
group OF new evening gowns to be fitted
before the royal court moved from
windsor to Sandringham, the country
palace Of England's royalty. The
simple life that the sovereign and his
family lead ut Sandringham precludes
the Queens wearing any of her frocks,
so 1t Is supposed she is preparing for
the season In London during the courts
in late June at Buckingham Palace.
One Of the new gowns is of pale gold
satin, draped with soft. graceful net.
and another is of mauve and silver
brocade.
Queen Marie Of Rumania is one of
the most frequent of the foreign visitors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

ing Fleet during their nnodernization,
which viii begin this Summer. During
} the modernizatiori of the Nevada and
Oklahoma, which will be completed
this Summer, they have been attached
to Battleship Division 2. These two bat
tleships will be assigned about Septem-
Der l to Division 8. With the New York
as flagship, Division will be assigned
temporarily to the Scouting Fleet until
the fleet concentration at Guantanamo
in March, 1890. when the division will
join the Battle Fleet.
A new light cruiser unit, to be known
as Division S, has been given to the
Scouting Fleet, and as they are COM
pleted and are available for feet serv-
ice following trial runs and shake
down cruises, new light cruisers will
be assigned to that division as fol-
lows: Northampton Flagship. Pensa-
cola, Salt Lake City, Chester and
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

When an American dancing team that
has been making q great hit in Lon
don night clubs with their Spanish
dances. were invited to Barcelona, Spain
recently. they learned that they were
to appear before the King and Queen
of Spain They Immediately changed
their repertoire to American dances in
plain evening dress. They planned that,
If all went well, to give one tango. which
they hoped the Spaniards would con-
slider q god imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Canadian Farms in England.

To train English youths in Canadian
methods of farming before they set out
for the new country, two typical Cana
dian farms are being conducted In Eng
land. Both are III charge of Canadian
instructors and are run with Canadian
appliances. One Is near Ipswich and
the other at Brandon. Life at the
places is strenuous, and the routine is
as near as possible like that of the
average Canadian farm. Slackers are
soon weeded out, so that only the best
types of applicants are sent overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Irish Musicians Protest.

Competitors ct the recent Feis Cecil,
the Irish musical oiympiad held annu-
ally at Belfast, are protesting against
the admission of professionals and semi
professionals to the detriment of stu
dents. Those in charge of the event say
1t Is more than q school competition,
and that it benefits Irish music to have
young amateurs compete with older pro-
fessionals The pupils are not satisfied,
however, and win continue their cam
paign for an all-amateur festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

and her taste and choice In clothes are
universally admired by all dressmakers
who have tended her wants.
Princess Martha, wife OF the heir to
the throne OF Norway, and her mother
in-law, the Queen Of Norway, frequent
certain Bond street shops and com
away newly decked in the cleverest
frocks the London market offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Minnesota plans o public game pre-
serve OF absst 1850, 900 acres adjacent
70 the canadsan hQEdeE - : to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Due to the operation of the Manchu
law, there win be number of changes
IN the assignments of officers In the Of
fice OF chief of Chemical Warfare Sery-
Ice. Under the new slate of changes,
the heads OF the various divisions under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

At the meeting OF the ConRreSs
Heights association the following new
,facers took up the work: President
Mrs. r. r. Clifton; first vice president
Mrs. G. McGoney; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. v. Williamson: recording
secretary, Mrs. ]. b. Hunt: correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. B. w. Eldred.
The following committee chairmen
were appointed TO serve for one year;
Membership, Mrs. Charles McGoney;
program, Miss M. Peacock; hospitality
Mrs. NJ II. Lungenbell; publicity, Mrs
3. w. Eldred; Summer roundup, Mrs
II. b. Sweeney; clothes conservation
Mrs. M Xander: juvenile protection
Mrs. w. w. NARROW: Child Welfar,
afagazine. Mrs. @. u. Gilbert: wayS M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Parent-teacher members are request
ed to tune in on Station VOL every
Tuesday evening from to 7:10 o'clock
and hear a talk on q parent-teacher
activity. This series of talks was
started last Tuesday, when Mrs. Frank
lin Jones, State chairman of vacation
activities, spoke on the work Of that
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Next Tuesday Mrs. e. J. Bowling,
State chairman of clothes conserva-
ton, will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02

from northern New York to West
Virginia. have taken five lives.
In some places the wind reached
velocity OF seventy-two miles an
hour. carrying small buildings as far
as 500 feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS
DELAYED BY SHAKEUP
Political Machines i'll Three States
TO Be Strapped.

BIZ jfvfrs Spcct1i
WASHIEGTON, April Post
master appointments in the three
southern states Of Georgia, South
Carolina and Mississippi are being
indefinitely postponed, Walter F.
Brown acknowledgement said TO-
day.
There are 1913 presidential post
master appointments in Georgia.
178 in South Carolina ard 263 in
Mississippi in addition to 1888
fourth-class officers in the three
states.
The delay results from President
Hooycrs recent announcement
scrappiug the existing Republican
organizations in those states. Brown
discussed the southern patronage
situation with Hoover prior to the
Presidents announcement.
So appointments in Georgia,
South Carolina and Mississippi VIII
not be delayed indefinitely Brown
said today, he is taking steps to
have an advisory committee named
which will assume the duties here
tofore imposed upon the national
committeeman.
4 am hopeful that in these states
Republican men and women will
place their house in order" Brown
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
SCORES INJURED
BY STORMS IN
MIDDLE WEST
Guard Against Flood Peril
in States Swept by
High Winds.

ED United Press
CHICAGO, April Clearing
skies and nlodTating temperatures
Today revealed a wide path OF de-
struction left By one Of winters
final blasts, which swept out from
the southwest on Easter day. and
bufeted eight middle western
states.
Over wires. hastily patched, came
word from many points isolated tor
tWenty-four hours and longer. OF
great damage, and Of preparations
glider way to guard against threat
ening floods.
Two Known Dead
Two persons were known to be
dead and more than fifty were in
jured by the high winds, which cut
paths through Arkansas, Missouri,
Iowa, Illinois. Ohio, Wisconsin.
Michigan and Minnesota
In Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa and
Missouri, streams, swollen from the
heavy rain which accompanied the
gale, were threatening to overflow
their banks.
Between Hannibal, Mo, and Keo-
kuk, Ia. 1000 men patroiled the
Mississippi, guarding against breaks
in levees. The Fabius river IN
southern Illinois rapidly was reach
ing record height, and thousands
Of acres about Quincy. III. and Tay-
Tor, Mo, and farther south, were
threatened.
Cities Are Isolated
Poplar Bluffs, Mo, almost wiped
out several times by tornadoes, re-
ported tilirty-fiVe persons injured,
and property damage estimated at
more than $1OO0,0OO in that section.
Waterloo, Ia, was isolated
Throughout Monday, So was Mil
waukee, because of one Of the most
severe sleet and hail storms in
years, which swept Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
Static Plus!

BIZ JHited Press
CONCORDIA, Kan, April 2.
Three stations on the same
wave length resulted in the
following statements on a radio
here
The Old Testament tells us
that baby chieks should detour
one mile south Of Salina and
listen to the word Of the
prophets. After passing through
Leavenworth, turn north 10
Jericho. A bond issue is being
talked Of in the Holy City"
The radio fan discovered that
one broadCaster was a minis
ter, one a man giving condi-
ton Of the roads. and the other
q lecturer on poultry.