davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14

i :.
Heti munkarend. Szombaton
reggel 9 6rakor magyar iskola.
Szombaton d. e. Il orakor a
konfirmaltak oktatasa.
Szombaton d. H.. 3 0rakor a
Konfirmaltak Egyletenek heti
osszejovetele.
Multi vasarnapunk. A templom-
helyiseget szinte egeszen megtol-
to nagy gyiilekezet el6tt hirdette
az iget az elmult vasarnap Fiji.
Sebestyen Endre egyhazkeriileti
f6esperes. A mely hitii magyar
reformatus lelekbol fakadt hatal-
mas predikaciot ahitattal hallgat-
ia a hivek serege, melyrol joleso-
en- allapithato meg, hogy mem
lankado lelkesedessel es kitartas-
sal all szeretett Egyhaza, torte-
nelmi magyar reformatus egyhaz
scent celjainak szuigalataban. Fo-
esperesiink, kinek kitiinteto lato-
gatasaert lit is k0szonetet feje-
zunk XII, az istentisztelet vegen
kiilon besZedben' is szolott hi
vekhez, elismeressel allapitvan
meg AIT szep eredmenyt, melyet
az egyhazkozseg eddig elert es
buzditva a hiveket a tovabbi XII
tartasra.
A szabadsagharc emlekezete. A
rank k0vetkezG vasarnap az is
tentisztelet kereteben iinnepelye-
sen emlekeziink meg az 1S4S-49
evi magyar szabadsagharcrol. Te-
kintettel ARA, hogy varosunk
magyarsaga d. u. k6t oral kezdet-
tel k0z0s magyar nemzeti unepet
rendez, mi kiilon vilagi iinnepet
mem rendeziink, hanem minel ma
gyobb szamban fogunk megjelen-
nj a kozos magyar iinnepen. Ami
| kor k0zos magyar ugyr0l vagy
iinneprol volt $40, mi egyha-
zunk sohasem vonta XII magat S a
! jovoben is egyiitt kivan muk0dni
minden becsiletes magyar celert
A lelkesz itthon. Borsy-K erekes
Gy0rgy esperes-lelkesz het kedd
| jen erkezett vissza keleti utjarol
| magaval hozva a keleti testvel
| egyhazkozsegek tagjainak szives
koszonteset gyiilekezetiink tagjai
szamara. A keleti iinnepsegek
mint AIT a napi ujsagok boyer
k0zoltek, a legnagyobb skier je
gyeben folytak lie S ujabb bizony-
sagat szolgaltattak a fuggetler
ref. Egyhazba tom0rGlt magyar,
sag t0rhetetlen hitenek, aldozat
keszsegenek es terhoditasanak. &
Kesziil0des husvetra. Bar a lei.
kesz az Hnnepek elott a szokasos
iinnepi korlevelben fogja hiyek
| figyelmet felhivni husyeti kote
lessegeikre S az iinnepkor folya
man tartand6 istentiszteletekre
mar lit is jelezhetjiik, hogy vi
ragvasarnappal kezd6d6 Nagyhe
ten minden este taFtunlz istentisz.
teletet, nagypenteken pedig del
el6tt is. AZ sUrvacsora termeszete
sen iinnep else napjan delelot1
osztatik XII, de a scent asztal meg
teritve marad az egesz iinnep TO
lyaman, hogy minden testveriink
mex alkalom adassek a. szentsee
magahoz yetelere.
Kerelem az egyhaz tagjaihoz
A keresztyenseg legnagyobb i'm
nepe k0zeledven a j6 magyar re.
! formatus ember megemiekezik e1
alkalommal ,arr6l is, hogy milyer
| aldozatot kivan t3le Krisztus
Anyaszentegyhaza. Szeretette
! jutatjuk hat feledekenyebeE
emlekezetebe, hogy egyhazkozse
/ gdnknek e h6nap folyaman iger
sulyos fizetesi kotelezettsege
vannak azert nagy le1ki 0r0m
mel latnank AIT, ha bens8sege!
husveti iinnepl6siink kell6 arany
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
1855
1929 MARCUS IA

denkinek 4 tetsId dset. NindenkIt
szivesen latunk. Belepti dijat
senkinek sem szabunk, dc egypt
zunk .sziiksegleteire halas sziyvel
fogadnnk akarmilyen 6sszegii, de
j6 aziyyel onkfnt nyujtott ado
manyt., Amennyiben marcus l5-
ikevel kapcsolatban ez lesz az
egyediili iinnepely varosunkban,
keriuk mas felekezthez tartozo
magyar, testvereinket is: jojienek
el kozenk $. aldozzapak velitnk
egyiitt "a marciusi 0rok eszmek-
mex. rs. -,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
:
Marcus 15-6nek megiinnep16se,

Marcus lO-emek meg egunnePl0Se,
A jov6 vasarnap lesz egyhazunk-
ban Is pedig delelStt a rendes
.id6ben alkalmi istentisztelettel,
este pedig pont I orakor kezd6d6
programmed fogunk ad6zni q
nagy nap emlekenek. Az enek-
kar harom szammal fog szerepel-
ma, az ifjak ket alkalmi szinda-
rabra kesziilnek S ezeken Xviii
lesznek szavalatok, beszedek 1
.egy par zeneszam is. HissziiE,
shogy a valtozatos es gazdag pro-
gram meg fogja nyerni maid min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BIG AIR CORPS CLASS
SOON TO GRADUATE
Kelly Field Reports 103 Qualified
Flyers Ready for Active
Plane Service.

One of the largest graduating classes
ever turned out by the Army Air Corps
advanced flying School at Kelly Field,
Tex, will complete the course this week.
The class numbers 1903, and includes
six Army officers, DC flying cadets and
one non commissioned officer.
Sixty-five Of the students have made
applications for commissions in the
Regular Army and ~ cadets of the
class have requested active duty for
one year With the tactical units OF
the Air Corps.
The class will graduate. June %, and
examinations for the Regular Army
will be held at Kelly Field June "a.
or the IS graduates applying for COM
missions, SO are college graduates and
will not be required to take a mental
examination. OF the remaining 81,
n have college credits Of two years
or more and will be required to take
a mental examination in only one sub
ject.
Recent War Department instructions
permit flying cadets to take an ex-
animation for entrance into the Reg
ular Army. while they are still on
cadet status, provided the examination
takes place within 80 days OF gradua-
ton. 1t is believed that examinations
SO scheduled will result in much
larger number of cadets taking the
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

The present type OF bomber is
used for both day and night
operations of various types and,
naturally, represents q most i'm
portant element in Army air
strength. It Is the largest type
OF military plane used for fighting
purposes and when loaded weighs
about six tons. The LB-7 type Is
powered with two radial air
cooled engines mounted in wing
nacelles and has a maximum
speed of 1913 miles per hour and
q cruising speed of from 95 to 100
miles per hour.
Thirty-five planes of this type
have been ordered by the Army,
Is to be equipped with SIS horse
power Pratt g. Whitney engines
| and II with new Wright engines.
| These planes can carry 1900
pounds OF bombs and can remain
| In the air with this load for six
| hours.
For defensive purposes, the
bomber carries five machine guns,
two mounted above q cockpit in
the rear to ward of attack
from the sides, above and rear;
two mounted above a cockpit In
the nose TO cover the front areas
above and to the sides, and the
fifth In the bottom Of the fuselage
! to beat off attacks from below
I Flying in close formation, as is the
custom in modern operations. q
squadron of bombardment planes
has formidable fire power, which
makes an attack by enemy pur-
suit planes ~ exceedingly un-
healthy business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

as objects for the camera lens and the
various bases OF operation, as an
nounced by the War Department, III
clude Kalispell, Mont; Camp Lewis,
Wash: Eugene, Greg; San Francisco
and Pocatello, Idaho.
Because of the improvement of pho
tographic equipment in recent years
Capt. Stevens believes that aerial pho
tographs now can be made of objects
on the earth's surface more than 200
miles away. With the exception of pho
tographs of astronomical objects, the
greatest distance at which aerial pho
tographs have been taken is IT'S miles.
This was done by the Air Corps FIVE
years ago.
Flashes Taken of U. S. Capitol
Lieut.. Corkille has piloted Capt Sta
yenS on a number of recent photo
graphic missions. including one over the
National Capital on the night before
the Hoover Inauguration. when fash
light photographs were taken from tn
air of the White House and Capitol and
distributed by telephoto to newspaper
throughout the country for publicaticn
on the following morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
DETROlT-TO-CLEVELAND
AIR SERVICE STARTED

DETROIT (Ao.--Forty- five minute air
service between Cleveland and Detroit
across Lake Erie has been started by
the Thompson Aeronautical Corpora
ton.
six passengers are in use and there are
four scheduled trips each day. The
water terminal at each end of the line
Is within 10 minutes OF the business
district.
The safety of the amphibian plane
was demonstrated on the first Cleve-
land Detroit trip. Fog forced the pilot,
Ralph r. Devore. to aligft. He TAXED
on the water for about 80 miles to q
point where the fog had lifed. He
took of again for Detroit. arrf@ng four
hours late, but with the passengers
none the worse for their experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
AERONAUTICAL CHAMBER
FORMS EXPORT DIVISION
Committee Will Meet in New York
June go to Formulate Pro-
gram Of Study.

Anticipating o great invasion Of the
foreign market by American manufac-
turers of airplanes and aeronautical
products. the Aeronautical Chamber OF
Commerce has organized an export di-
vision to study export problems and to
work with the Department of Commerce
In stimulating the foreign airplane
market.
John Schlegel of the Fairfield Avia-
ton Corporation Is chairman of the ex-
port committee which will meet In New
York June 20 to lay out q tentative
program for study and investigation Of
export problems during the next three
months
American exports of airplanes, parts
and engines during 1928 almost equaled
the total value OF such exports during
the three years preceding and leaders
in the aircraft industry f0resee q fur
ther expansion of exports during the
next IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
TWILL TEST CAMERA
| At LONG DISTANCE
Capt. Stephens, Air Photog'
rapher, to Snap Peaks
200 Miles Away.

Efforts to break all known records for
long distance terrestrial photography by
taking pictures of mountain peaks more
than 200 miles away will be made in
the near future by Capt. Albert w.
Stevens, famous Army Air Corps pho
tographer. from an Army observation
plane to be piloted by Lieut. John D.
Corkille of Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
The experiments are expected by
Army Air Corps officers to produce
highly valuable contributions to the
science Of military photography. Capt
Stevens and Lieut. Corkille will leave
Dayton at a date soon to be decided
and will fly about 5000 miles in per-
forming their mission.
Peaks Listed for Test.
The great peaks of the Continental
Divide in Montana. Washington. Ore
gon, California and Idaho will be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Plan to Commute by Air.

Numbers Of New York business mr.
have made arrangements to commute
by air between their Offices and Summer
homes and hotels along the Atlantic
coast, according to word received here
from A l.. Panciera. manager of the
Westerly, r. l., airport. Delivery has
been made OF the first plane. a Ryan
brougham cabin rnonoplane. which will
be used for regular chartered week end
trims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Speeds Up Production.

ST. LOUIS Oo).-The Curtiss- Robert
son Aircraft Corporation expects to
double It's production of IS airplanes
week with the enlargement of it's plant
for manufacture of the new six-pas-
senger nonoplane, the Thrush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Airport Has 260 Acres.

FnJTCHINsON, Kans. R.-The
rece "a tly purchased airport here con-
tain $50 acres. 1t cost about $4,000,
slish tAv more half of $4,000 bond
.sss,s The remainder VIII be used for
hang, Ira and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Woman Pilots Will Race.

Seven cross-country aerial derby races
will be part of the 1929 National air
races at Cleveland, August "a to Sep
tember 2. One OF them will be a race for
woman pilots, from Santa Monica, Calf,
to Cleveland. Canadian pilots will fly
an International race to Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
0REG0N MINERAL OUTPUT PAST YEAR
 SHOWED DECL!uE|:
PRODUCTION or GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD WAS
 S261,O90 IN 1928

The estimated total value of the gold, silver. copper and lead pro- Guced in Oregon in 1928 was $26l,- 900, according to an estimate of the United States Bureau of Mines, as compared with s393,65 in 1928, or 2 decrease of 34 percent In yield of metals, silver had the greatest decline--53 percent--followed by copper with Q loss Of 4S percent as compared with 1927.
 The gold, production in Oregon in 1928 is estimated at 1O,15O ounces valued at S209,800, a decrease of 31 "ercent as compared with 1927. The Robert E. gold lode mine was a large producer. Development work st both hydraulic and dredge pro :)ertics caused large part of the completion of these new plans ano, the addition of new dredge, gold ;nining for 1929 is promising.
 The yield of silver from Oregon mines in 1928 is estimated at 21 ,7G0 fine ounces, valued at s12,7O0 a de- crease of 5 percent in quantity and 5l percent in value, as compared with 1927. The Bay Horse silver mine was idle as in 1927, and tLe only large silver output reported 'Tas from the Buffalo Monitor and from the Queen of Bronze and Cow Boy properties.
 Copper production in 1928 is es. tinated at 265,000 pounds valued ay s39,G0O as compared with 488,21o pounds, valued at SS3,954 in 1927, or a decrease of 46 percent in quantity and 40 percent in value. Pratically Ill the copper produced in the State came from the mines in ,ioTephine and Douglas counties.
 The lead output in 1923 was 8 by product and amounted to about 5000 pounds, as compared with 1900 bounds in 19Z7.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
NEW MINING COMPANY FILES ITS ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation of the Cantu Mining Co.,, domestic CO.,, were filed at Juneau. It has an Iauthorized capital stock issue of Il 100000 shares having par value |of $1 each.
 The incorporators and directors Iof the company are: E. D .Haddon, Holger Johnson, Hvder; B. G. John son, Seattle; D. R. Riegel and Con- rad Wolfe, Spokane. The company
 principal place of business is in lily der, where it is understood to be engaged in developing some quartz
 properties.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
MARCH SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON, Feb, Is, (P- Following the customary proceed : Ire, i'Eesident Coolidge issued a proclamation calling the Senate in- Lo a special session at noon March, 4. The present ses=ion ends auto. matically at noon that day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
WILL SEIZE PROPERTY

MEXICO CITY, Feb, IS, (P)- President PorteS Emilio Gil an nounced plans for seizure of prop erty of those who plot against the government. He declared politics has been responsible for the recent disturbances. -..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
TEMPERATURE RISES

LONDON, Feb, 18, (H)-The tenn neratute has risen in most Centra. European countries, but the wealth
 1T is still unusually cold. Paris municipal pawn shops returned eratuously to owners. all fur coats and most other garments pawned during the last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
TO BUILD NEW STADIUM

NEW YORK, Feb, 19, (P)-Notre Dame University announced it's intention of building $850,00 stadium with a seating capacity of 5000 people.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

EASTMAN KODAkS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller. er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

[. s. Coast and Geodc5ic survo. ,hart and Hide Tables. SCst AZ, ER[.R 5 ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
THE ICE MOVED AT NENANA

THE ICE MOVED AT NENANA 1917 = April 30, 11:30 A. M. 1918 May II, 9:33 A. M. 1919 May 3, 2::33 P. M. 1920 May II, 10:46 A. M. 1921 May II, SAP A. M. 1922 May 12, 1:2O P. M. 1923 May g, 2 P. M. 1924 May II, 3:10 P. M. 1925 May 7, 6::3l P. M. 1926 April 26, 4:O3 P. M. 1927 May 13, 5:42 A. M. 1928 May 6, 4::25 P. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

Sheaffers Fountain Pens ana Pencils. Guaranteed lifetime aCHALLERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

PASSED POOR NIGHT
 PARIS, Feb, 19, (P)-Marshal Foch passed a poor night and his physicians expressed anxiety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15


in Paris as wild figure in the
most rowdy night life, continued TO
add to his escapades after his mar
riage into what once had been a
mighty royal house.
Tt was wen-knoWn that the former
kaiser objected to the marriage of
his sister to the lowly-born Russian
and as Mrs. Zoubkoff, the princess
relations with the princely house of
her first husband became more and
more strained.
After her divorce from Prince
Schaumberg the princess received
financial support from the Schaun1-
berg-Lippe family, but the strained
relations after her marriage to
Zoubkoff raised difficulties in con-
nection with this support.
Last week the Schaumberg-L ippe
family opened proceedings demand
ing restitution for 10000 marks
(about $500 which, it was as
serted, was loaned Mrs. zoubkof a
year ago. The bankruptcy pro-
ceedings were fled Tuesday.
Claims Of other creditors were in,
clUded in the petition, adding to
the struggle which has confronted
the princess since her marriage.
There was one claim of $4,000
marks (about $31, 510( for main
tenance of a racing stable and more
than 10000 marks claimed for other
debts and bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
SOLVE RIDDLE OF
DEATH, WIN PRIZE

serial story, on page % of The
Times today.
If you. have been reading the story,
probably you already have formed
your opinion.
If you haven't been reading 1.-THE
Eiack Pigeon" you can start with
today's chapter and still enjoy the
tale. Read the synopsis first.
But don't be too sure you have
discovered the murderer. Wait un-
til Chapter A has been printed
and then send your solution toetae
Black Pigeon editor Of The Times.
All solutions must be sent in be-
fore midnight March "a.
1t is not necessary for you to have
the same opinion as Anna Austin
as to the solution. But your solu-
ton must be clear and logical.
Convince the contest editor that
your opinion is correct and win a
prize.
Turn now to page % and read
The Black Pigeon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
MOST DIVORCES
GIVEN TO WIVES
Women Get 80 Per Cent of
County's $500 DEGREES.

Women received 80 per cent of
the 1900 divorce DEGREES granted in
Marion county, circuit and superior
courts in 1928.
These figures were forwarded to-
day to the federal census bureau.
They were compiled by James L..
Bradford and Edward Holl, COM
pliers of county statistics.
Majority of the divorces were OBJ
tanned on grounds of cruelty on the
part of husbands, while the hus-
bands rated high on abandonment
pleas. Women also carried off the
honors in the failures to provide,
nonsupport and inhuman treat
mentS classes.
Twenty marriages were annulled
by the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
SENATOR NAMED GAS
TAX FIELD AUDITOR
Bruce Cooper Appointed to Job by
Rnhhiff

Bruce Cooper Appointed to Job by
BObbitt.
Having completed the legislative
session as spokesman for the Re-
publican state committee, Senator
Bruce E. Cooper, Stewartsville, has
been rewarded by being appointed
field auditor in the gasoline tax de-
partment of the state auditors office.
After announcing the appoint
ment, Auditor Archie N. Bobbitt, &C
companied by Mrs. Bobbitt, left for
Florida where they will visit for the
next four weeks.
The position going to Cooper has
been vacant since the death of
Charles G. Benjamin, indianapolis,
who died last January.
Cooper has been in the senate
since 1925 and is first district Re
publican chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen belong to:
Margaret Pierscn, 702 Fletcher
Avenue, Chevrolet coach, 68-080,
from Delaware and Ohio streets.
Thomas l.. Metaker, Evansville,
Ind, Ford coupe, 117-117, from 1883
North Meridian street.
John Balm, 348 Arlington avenue,
Ford touring, 1896, from Ken
lucky avenue and White river.
Captain Madge Hojam, Salvation
Army, 419 South Arlington avenue,
Whippet coach, 2O8-358, from rear
of Salvation army building on South
Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

lis public buildings and banks, which
would result in city-wide confusion
if the city attempted to follow the
fast time schedule in part.
Robert E. Springsteen, council
president pro tenn, who fathered the
daylight measure, declared the state
law is discriminatory in that it pro-
hib1ts indianapolis alone from oper-
ating on daylight saving time and
allows other state cities to move
their clocks up if they desire.
Other cities can ge ahead and
have the fast time if they choose
but the legislature won't give it to
indianapolis. The council was not
so much interested in the daylight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Name Irish-Japanese Con

NEW YORK, March 15.-George
Francis Yamasheta is likely to be
the first Irish-Japanese policeman
on the New York force. He has
passed his civil service examination.
YamaShetas' father is from Osaka,
Japan, and his mother is one of the
O'Connels of Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
REPEAL OF CITY
DAYLIGHT ACT
UP TO COUNCIL
Law Passed by Assembly
May NuIIify Code; Dis
CuSSed Monday.

Repeal of the indianapolis day
light saving ordinance as result of
the passage of the anti-daylight
saving law by the general assembly
will be discussed Monday night by
city councilmen.
The local ordinance which was
passed last year provides that the
fast time shall become effective the
second Sunday in May and con-
tinue until the last Monday in Sep
TENDER. The state law prohibits
moving the clocks up in Indianapo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

measure but passed it because it be-
lieved the majority of the people
wanted it" Springsteen said.
None of the counclimen have dis
cussed the topic it was said. Spring
steen said he believes the only prac-
teal step is to repeal the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Boys to Be Guests

BIZ Times Specidt
KOKOMO, March 15s-Clifford
Kirkpatrick, sergeant of the Fl.
Wayne police department, and an
expert sleight of hand performer,
viii lead the program for an en-
tertainment to be given in connec-
ton with the banquet for els boys.
members of the safety patrol by the
Elks lodge this evening. Father
Jcsepn Fennes. Judge Joseph GRIPPE
Of the Howard circuit court and G.
v. Haworth. superintendent of city
schools, viii speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
William j. Cook, 2016 South Bel
mont avenue, Ford coupe, found at
419 East Markekt street.
Lloyd Bunnell, Peru, Ind, Ford
roadster, found at Market and Mis-
souri, streets.
Joe Hicks 2438 Broadway, Ford
sedan, found at Twenty seventh
street and the L. E. g. w. railroad
tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Times Readers to Receive
Awards for Naming
Murderer.

Just one more week left to fin
the murder of Handsome Harry
Borden, and share in $25 cash prizes.
who killed Borden and why?" is
what The Indianapolis Times wants
readers to discover.
The solution to the mystery is in
"The Black Pigeon Anna Austin's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
1000 IN FAIR PAGEANT
Hoosier Historical Spectacle to Be
Arranged by Board.

More than 1000 persons from all
sections of the state will take part
in a pageant of Hoosier historical
high lights to be staged each night
at the state fair this year by the
John B. Rogers Producing Company,
FoStoria, o., it was announced by
the state fair board.
The idea originated because of
the 150th anniversary of the cap
turc of Ft. SackviIle, VincenneS,
Ind, by George Rogers Clark, &C.
cording to board members.