davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

Rooms for Rent
CENTRAL AVE. 1919; front modern
rms; lovely furniture reas. Bill 4342:
CENTRAL AVE, 2431: airy, light room;
private family. Ken. 1495. -
CLINTON HOTEL. 20 Virginia Ave; large
front room twin beds: men. So
Smaller rooms. So. Riley 173S.. -
CLINTON HOTEL. ~ virginia Ave:
downtown rooms: clean: reasonable.
COLLEGE 1885: beautiful. mod rm.;
priv. privil.: breakfast opt. Wa. 1473-W :,
DELAWARE. N. 1919; 3 nicely fuTn
mod rms in priv: hme. priv: Ra. 1627.
NEW JERSEY, N. 1918. large rm; nicely
fur pvt. home: gentlemen; 81. Il. 3I82:
NORTH: nice .rm next to =, bath prlyy
home:s1 or 2 gentlemen Wash. 2996-W
TALBOTT. n. 2OO9:' modern rm. in priv.
family: lovely furn: ! or 2. Ran. 4O61 :
1888 n. ILLINOIS: 2 mahogany furnished
rms. in modern apartment: Ran. $3.50:
FURNISHED room; modern. private home
reasonable: gents. Har. 2I4o-M.
TWO front rooms. connecting; furnished :;
private home. Ken. 32S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
STEPHENS

1923 sport touring: disc Wheels. All ac.
cessories. Managers own personal car.
lust been Ducoed Cash or tQyms GEN.
tral Motor Service Co, Walnut and I'LL
rois SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

CENTRAL AND 34TH-Strictly modern.
new storerm. excellent loca. Hum. 29o5.
FIRE-PROOF garage; 3 cars. Be used eor
FTNE-Light sales office. Prominent cor
ner. Will sublet all or part. Riley 5215.
BUSINESS place with living rooms; gas
cleo. water 916 Y. Ala. Riley 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
1880 CASH PAYMENT

balance like rent broom and bath mod
lot In trade. $50 K. Of p. Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Help Wanted Female

WOMEN in al localities to make pal. s,s wash wash
niitts for US. We supply materlss nare so or
FIJI time time Good pay; No eSdperIHenne%e
Write today INTERSTATE Me- MEG; oH III
PANY. 440 s. Dearborn St CHICAGO. ~:
WE have available few peT ra Girls pq be-
tween aS ages e Of and s5 apply Rgdt to M Mgs
Cooper. Room 101 Teleph39ne Psos R Ell
Work and Meridian. INDIANA DELL
TELEPHONE co.
WANTED silk spotter and finIiIshsr Must di
be able to Dc o pressNng6 R on d c1IHEAANERs
55I2 Nebraska St. Marion. Ind.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
EUGENE SULLIVAN

Funeral services for Eugene Sui.
livan,S SIS, a native Of Washington
and veteran retired employe OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, who died Thursday night
Of heart disease at Providence Hos
pital after month'sS illness, will
be held tomorrow morning at St.
Peters Catholic Church, where
requiem mass will be celebrated at
8 o'clock The Rev. Eugene j..
Connolly. pastor OF the church, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Sullivan was born I'm house
opposite where Providence Hospital
now stands and was educated in
ST. Peters Parish School. He re-
tired five years ago after over 20
years service with the local tele-
phone concern.
Surviving him are a daughter.
Mrs. r.. L. Bready, of this city.
and two sons, James Sullivan, with
whom he had made his home for
some years. and. Eugene Sullivan.
jr., both of Brentwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
CALF ORN|ANS
URGE BILL

Purchase OF 100 acres from the
Soldiers Home at Los Angeles by
the University of California is
being sought here by a delegation
OF California citizens. The group
includes DR.. Frank F1 Barham,
publisher Of the Los Angeles Even
ing Herald, Arthur Holiday, ad-
vertising manager and A. T. Soko-
low, general counsel
A bill has been introduced by
Senator Shortridge Of California
authorizing the transfer, at q price
not less than $1,000, 900. Senator
Shortridge, DIR. Barham and others
yesterday called on President Cool-
idge to enlist his aid. The Presi-
dent was told that the project has
the support Of the entire com.
munity.
SIT is proposed to add this land
to the University Of California IN
Los Angeles" said Mr.. Barnam,
''to be used as an agricultural col
lege and experiment station. Inc
purchase price would assure con-
siderably more adequate quarters
for the Soldiers Home. In another
location"
The Shortridge bill has been re-
ferred to the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs. which is expected
to make a favorable report on It.
after hearing from the Los Angeles
delegation.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

Employees, declared today that he
holds every hope for the passage
by this Congress Of the liberalized
retirement law for Government
workers, notwithstanding objections
voiced earlier today by President
Coolidge.
An overwhelming majority of
both the House and Senate is still
aggressively in favor of a liberaIized
retirement law and will work for
a chance to vote on 1t, he declared.
He said the reverses of the last
week have consisted merely of ex.
pressions of opinion from a few
Congressional leaders, but that the
bulk of sentiment in Congress is
still behind the proposed legislation.
Steward further declared that he
is confident President Coolidge does
not want to take upon himself the
| responsibility for defeating the re-
| tirement bill, particularly when it
Is known everywhere that Congress
Is ready to pass such a law IL >he
will but nod assent.
Pointing out that Retirement al.
ready is an accepted principle In
the Federal Government, Steward
recalled that the Army and Navy
retire their officers at the age of
| 81 years. and that they retire their
enlisted personnel after 80 years of
service, regardless of age.
He cited this. he said, in opposi-
| ton to the Presidents position that
] Government employees should not be
retired below the age OF 20 years.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
CHARLEs G. RICE

Funeral services for Charles Ora.
ham Rice, 20 years old, former
Washingtonian and ex-service man.
who died Tuesday at Lexington,
Va, OF double pneumonia, were
held Wednesday In that city. In
torment was in Arlington National
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rice was educated at Eastern
High School here and later at
Washington and Lee University,
Tor the last six years being assis-
tant treasurer Of the institution.
He served in the Mexican border
campaigns and was sergeant
with the American, forces in
France during the World War.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Rice, of
Washington: four brothers, w. o.,
M. w. and C. N. Rice, all of this
city. and III. G. Rice, of Clifton
Forge, Va, and four sisters. Mrs.
Howard McArtor and Misses
Lynette, Thelma and Marguerite
Rice.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
COMDR. FRANK e. RIDGELY

Funeral services for Comdr.
Frank Eugene Ridgely, u. s. N,
retired, 81 years old, veteran of
three wars, who died here We'd
nesday morning, will be held tomor-
row morning at II o'clock at his
late residence, 2503 Tracey Pl. N. w.
Intcrment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery with full mill
tary hoiiors.
Commander Ridgely was retired
in May, 1925, because of disabilities
incurred in line of duty during the
World War. Born in st. Louis in
1875, he, was appointed a naval
cadet-at-large in 1892 and was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1896.
Immediately entering active serv-
ice, he went on board the cruiser
"San Francisco" as an ensign,
which soon after engaged in the
Spanish American War. He was
successfully detailed to the cruisers
"Cassius,g Justin" and Nero"
During the Philippine instruction
he was detailed as Junior lieu
tenant on board the "Nashan," later
being assigned to the cruiser
Raleigh" and serving throughout
the World War on her. 1t was on
this vessel that he incurred the dis
abilities which later caused his
retirement.
In 1919 he was temporarily APP
pointed commander Of the cruiser
charleston and in 1920 he was
graduated from the War College,
taking command OF an ammunition
ship, the Nitro" from 1923 to
1924. His retirement followed the
next year. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary e. RidgeIy. Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
BRAZIL PIANIST
BEST OF ALL
By JESSIE MacBRIDE


Guimar Novaes, foremost woman
wianist of today, foremost among
pianists without the qualification
Of her sex, played In Washington
Cor the first time yesterday after
noon. in the effective Correcting
that the National Press Club
arranged for its distinguished con-
freres of the First Pan-American
Congress of Journalists, at Keith's
Theater.
Novaes is of Brazil. It remained
for the united Pan-American spirit
to bring her to our Nat1onl
Capital. 1t was an event IN music,
for Washington, that at last mas
brought this artist to us, though
three continents have already ac-
claimed her.
vitality. new spirit = ~ s
ana beauty OF technique that Is
the most exquisite of piano play
Inc Her difference, over sheer
=, v;rfuositv. seems to lie in a force
IN characteristic figures, IN ner
rnusic in her rare sounding OF the
inside voices, which is inter-related
svith the former attribute, ana e
i,,ro in her amazing retards tnaI
es,,ite hold one spell-bound.
Az tone coloriSt, too, NoVAes
4. e,1nerb which Is again unusual
when one finds such technical meet
Nee and surety as her dancing
firefIies. which was thought tnaL
1-a,11e into the sparkling PolicnlneI
~ VflIaeEobos, another Brazlllan.
aAndaluza" of DeFalla and that
enhancing Tango OF Albeniz IND
a Noyaeg so subtle feeling that
4 must come out Of her native
sofl. That is what mean by her
individual message. 1t registers
a. distinctiveIy as a Russian minor
plaint speaks of the temperament
Of the Russian people.
Yet there was her Chopin! Again
ghe stresses type. And here we
find that firm, quiet masculine
surety In the stunning chords or
her G. sharp minor ScherZo, her
octave passages and always the
yigor of her left hand being notable.
She played Chopin, too, for encore.
the Etude, F major, with stunning
broken chords, and again that
dominant power in retards that
make her dynamic changes grip
ping, stirring in their effects.
Why has not a concert manager
brought US Novaes?
To know the Brazilian pianist s
art is to know a great art tinged
with q great personality in music.
The Pan-American Union, with its
81 flags a-flutter on the stage, with
o Girl Scout of the United States
Of America holding each one, this
banner Of a nation, among which
our Stars and Stripes rise high, has
brought to art in our National
Capital significant figure.
From Chile, in this program,
came distinguished baritone,
Manuel Nunez, who brought the
dramatic arias and his own native
"Ay, ay, ay,' with its seductive
half-Spanish rhythm. an Argen-
tinian "Cancion del Ombu,' by
Diaz, among his songs, which were
most interestingly supplemented by
the fine accompaniments of George
h Wilson at the piano.
Frances Peralta. soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera, was American
guest artist, singing the ''Haban.
era" from Carmen, and responding
with an encore.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
NORRIS PEIZNLAN

Morris PeIzman. a retired nler-
chant and resident here for % years,
died "Wednesday morning at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. T.
Cohen. Atlanta, Ga. Death followed
q short illness.
Mr.. PeIzman was a leading mer-
chant In southeast Washington for
many years and was well known in
civic and fraternal circles because
OF his active interest in them. Upon
the death of his wife, he retired
from buginess and went to Atlanta
with his children.
Surviving him are six daughters
Mrs. Lena FeldeIman, Mrs. Ida
Cohen, Mrs. Helen Cohen, Mrs. Rose
Berger, and Miss Eta Pelzman, all
of Atlanta, and Mrs. Mayme
FIeischer, of Miami, Fla. One
brother, Herman Pelzman. ana q
sister, Mre. David Zeiler, both Of
this city, also survive him.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
COOLIDGE KILLS
PENSION BILL
Continued from Page ~

a. possible on the cost report
which the budget director is draw
ing up for the President. He in
tends to continue to work forSthe
bill which his committee reported
out last week.
General Lord is believed to have
talked with the President in re-
gard to the cost of retirement on
the basis OF the bills being re-
ported out by the Congressional
committees. He has not yet made
much Roadway, however. in COM
putting the cost of the measure.
Friends Of retirement were frankly
discouraged over the Presidents
attitude today. They pointed out
that II he insists upon waiting for
cost figures based on the bills, as
drafted. there is little hope.
And those in close touch with the
situation feel certain that the Presi-
dent viii not add his signature to any
bill which places the age limit for
clerks below 20 years and the annu.
ity over 81 900, particularly II there
are no exact cost figures available.
With this situation, they declare,
II is unlikely that the bill will even
geG through Congress.
Luther C. Steward. president of
fha National Federation of Federal
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
MRS MARY SCOTT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L,
Scott, who died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital, will be held tomor'
row morning at st. Thomas Cath
Ollie Church in Bel Alton, Md. Mass
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be in st. Thomas
Cemetery. Mrs. Scott was the wife
OF the late Joseph A. Scott, Of Bel
Alton.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
HERBERT M. MURPHY

Funeral services for Herbert M:
Murphy, FL years old, who died
"wednesday night at his residence in
Capitol View, Md, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Pun
phrey's chapel. Interment will be
in Asheville, N. c.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
FRANCIS YOUNG

Funeral services for francis
Young. son of Charles l.. and MRS.
Laura r. Young. who died Wednes-
day at Eudunwood Hospital. Lau'
rel, Md, will, be held tomorrow
morning at ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, in Laurel. Interment will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery. He Is
survived by his parents.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
WILLIAM B. PATCHELL

Funeral services for William B.
Patched, ex-service man who died
Tuesday in Ell Paso, Tex, will be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Church of the Epiphany,
with the Rev. J. II. A. Bomberger,
assistant pastor, officiating. Inter
rnent will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
RIRTHS

John H. and Frances NJ Smith, boy.
William and Ellen Lindsay, boy.
Harry and Ursula Kidwell, boy.
Dominick and Rocchino Pellicano, boy.
Randolph and Ida Edwards, boy.
Alexander M. and Alice p. Boyd, boy.
William and Leila Melvin, boy.
Harold NJ. and. Alice Benton, girl.
Charles NJ. and Amanda Schneider,
boy.
John HI. and Flora Chappelle, boy.
Frank M. and Grace r. Coward, boy.
John H., jr., and Myrtle L. Jerman.
boy.
James u. and Pearl g. Holdings, boy.
Carl o. and Beatrice Crosen, boy.
William and Icie Kline, boy.
Eustace Al. and Carolyn Alsop, boy.
Guy v. ana Ray Runkle, girl.
Arthur NJ. and Lora r. Chreitzberg.
girl.
Lowest and Hattie Hayden, girl.
Frederick and Bella Newman boy
John and Annie L. Queen. boy.
Percy d. and Hebecca Thomas, boy.
Elry and Cora Tolbert, girl.
Frank and Della r.. Adams, girl.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

p a II y, Mil
neapolis. He
returned to
this city and
o p g n g d a
shop in 1909.
w h q n
Charles W.,
S e m m o o,
his brother,
founded t h e
s g m m @ 8
Motor Com
D a ny Ra-
phael Sennes
was made an
executive. On
the death Of
t h e cid err
S e m m es he
The Washington times., 1926-04-09


the presidency. This company
is one of the largest and most
successful Dodge Brothers dis
tributors in the world.
Mr.. Semmes is fond Of ath-
letics. He is member of the
Racquet Club, City Club, Con-
gressional Country Club, Rotary
Club, Columbia Country Club,
Board of Trade, Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
Read Semmes Motor Com
pGny's message to you in the
Automobiles for Sale ClGssifi-
cation of tOdGys Times and
Herald classified section.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
,U,NE G. MOOSE

Funeral services for June Cath.
crime Moose. 7-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Moose, of 14l4
C st. N. E., who died Wednesday
at the home of her parents. Were
held this morning at her late
residence. Interment was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
MISS MARGARET FLANAGAN

Funeral services for Miss Mar
garet Flanagan, II. who died
Wednesday, will be held tomorrow
morning at st. Domintc's Catholic
Church, where requiem mass will
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
Today We Want You to Meet
Raphael SemmeS,

President Semnnes Motor Co.
Raphael Semmes was born in
this city January 20, 1889. He
was first associated with the
automobile industry in the en-
ploy of the Wilcox Truck Com
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
Who's Who
''The InquirinS Classified
Reporter"
DIV

Each day he selects at random
some Times and HerGld classified
advertiser whose ttterestitsO mes
sage Gppedrs regularly IN these
papers and Introduces the adj
verttSer to Times and Herald
readers through this coIaEnsn.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENsES

John p. GiIchrist, 80, and Alice l.
Miller, e. The Rev. w: g. Mcneil
80. both Of Richmond. We. The Rev.
Thomas a Muir, 70. q karlsruhe:
saratosa IS Springs. t \. !. a The Rev.
BENJAMIN Franklin Parker. IS. ana
STEELE May Lewis. 40. The Rev. G. 3.
George p >. Jackson. u. ana Nae Y.
GeOrss 3. sipp. 2s salem. Va, and
address. The Rev. j. 81. Taylor.
Glenn Worthington Smith. "a. Balti-
more, Nd, and Mildred Howard Town
send, %. Bel Alton, Nd. The Rev.
Raymond Banks, 22. 7ss Hobart PI.
y. W.. and lula May. Pixler. %, s314
Newark St. n. ". The Rev. Daniel
1iss m. s.g - w and as.
line Dsa6 i Is Tss x Rev ana an1
Lewis Thomas HALEY. a. ana Doris
Francis Seals, Y. both Of Richmond.
Anne Elizabeth Mowbs4y. 30. same ad-
dre Clam T wort Rsn s, TsslS e. p.,
more, Md. and Mildred Howard Town.
send. 23. Bel Alton. Nd. The Rev.
-. j.. McD0nalds
n w and Inia nay Pisle h0s s. ss11
Newark St n. w. The Rev. Daniel
Frank Austin seay. 90. and Bessie
The Rev. j. r. Tyler.
George Oscar coney. S. and May Il 2.
The Issri Rev. b. n. rhompsS o ~
William N. Crawford. IS. and Ella
Peut 80. The Rev. r. Froelich
DEATHS
John r. Robey. Is years. as n. St.
Helen Tiilford, "a, Garfield Hospital.
Charles w. Miller, -, 71s Newton st.
Gus GOfferrin. sc. St. rIisabeths Hos
Fanny M. Barber. 7s, George wash
ington University Hospital.
Charles Heitmuller, 6S, Sargent Road,
Eva G. Dixon. n. 1924 Eighth st.
Rachael A. Ardeeser. 81. EOS q st.
Eva q. Linscott. so, Garfield Hospital
Mary Dyer. So, Georgetown University
Victor Dickinson. 40. walter Reed
Joseph e. Grady. SIS. walter Reed
Albert Rosenbaum. -. Walter Reed
Susie e. Cunningham. Is. s4os Penn
Charlotte Y. Payne, rs. Wilson Park
Mahgie Tucker. IS, 24o1 Twsnty-seo-
ond St ". E.
John s. Brown. so. Freedmsn's Hos
Robert Brooks, 80. 1925 w st. N. w.
Robert Bell, 20, GalIinger Hospital
Martha Braxton, 30. 2206 Liberty ST.
George Washington. 70. 1889 C st.
june e. Long, 1, children's Hospital
Earl s. King, months. Fourteenth
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
FLORISTS

be celebrated at o'clock. She was
the daughter OF the late Mrs. Lulu
Flanagan.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
0he EIal6

RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIBR IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times, daily IL de-
llyered by carrier At is cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily. as cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and. Sunday. IS cents
The Washington Herald, daily and
sunday, ID delivered by carrier ct 90
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
orders can be sent by man or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection II made
weekly by carrier.
RATES ny MAIL
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

Luther C. Steward. president Of
the National Federation Of Federal
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

Phone Classified Ads to Motn $3.50
HELP WANTED-MALE s
BARRIER. first-class, $27 guaranteed
and commission. Apply at once.
1241 Good Hope I'd: s. E. Line. 1861.
BRICKLAYERs Union, Apply Breu-
East Capitol and A SITS. N. e.
BUS boy at once. white. Apply Mad
rlllon Pastry Shop. 1904 9 St. N. w.
ERRAND BoY-CoIored. Apply at
once. 2300 18th st. N w.
JOB PRINTER-One with 2 or wears
experience, far small job shop; give
last place employed and salary expected.
Address Box So. this office.
statesmen and distributors wanted for
high grade selling articles. Apply by
letter with references. Eastern Sales
Co. 40S Thirteenth Street N. w.
TIMERS helpers; 2; experienced. Ap-
ply rear Of 6l6 Mass. Ave: N. w.
TIMERS 90, good: no triflers need
apply 3475 14th st. N w.
TWO experienced men to work in meat
market Apply at once Mr.. Tisner.
1928 7th st. n. w.
TWO carpenters, bring tools. 1911 G
st. N w, room II.
WILL TRAIN men for established
territory; $40 a week to those who
qualify. Apply Room Gas, Earle Bldg,
Saturday. between and 6.
YOUNG man, one wanted for advertis-
ing work; wonderful opportunity for
start. Apply M. J. DOroshow. BurliRg
ton Hotel Annex lobby. between and
p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

To demonstrate oil cook stove In
Washington department stores; knowI-
edge OF stove not essential, but appli-
cant must have personality. Box A,
Times Herald.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
ADAM a, WESC HLEH q SUN. AuctlOneeTs.
Trustees Sale of Modern De-
tached Brick Bungalow With
Built-In Garage, No. 3501
Rodman St. NV.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6103. folio / 20 ct seq
of the land records Of the District Of Colunl-
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front Of the
SIXTH pay OF ocToBER, 1925. AT FouR
and premises: situate in the District q Co
William Dent Sterretts subdivision Of part
of the tract of land known as Mount
Airy" as per plat recorded in Liber No 70
folio 81. of the records of the Office of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia. subject
to building restriction lines shown said
plat. covenants of record and perpetual right
of way over strip of ground l 5 feet front
on Rodman street by a depth of 100 feet
lying between lots 8 and 6 in said square
Terms of sale: The above property will
be sold subject to prior deed of trust for
SO 900. at '6a %, due November TO- 1926: :
balance 81 900 cash, the remainder payable
S01 90 per month, including interest at 6 rt =.
aecured by q second deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash over trust, at
option of purchaser. deposit of $500
required of purchaser at time Of sale. All
convey yancing. recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
tees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defauting pur
chaser. after FIVE days advertisement of
such resale In some newspaper published in
the city of washington. D. c.
JOHN A. STERRETT.
Fl. H. D. STERRETT.
oc15-d&ds.exSu Trustees.