davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director. 522 E. Market.
KRIEGER, VIM. E.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Main 1l54. -1O- y Res. Bel. sa66-R l.
Lost and Found
Il ARTICLES found on Indianapolis
n street cars yesterday:
3 UMBRELLAS
cAR / RAqEkd RULER
/ STICK PIN
PAIR GLASSES
BARPIN; Iady's, 8 small diamonds: lost in
vicinity of-Block'S Dept. Store or 1nol-
ana Theater. Liberal reward. Randolph
BIRD dog white with. liver markings.
1109 King Ave. Bel. 3091. Reward So.
DOG; brown collie, and fox mixture; fe-
fication on tag. Reward. Hum. 4065.
GIRLS who picked up brown purse on
Gray ST.. known. Mail TO 3036 e. WASH.
GLASSES; orchid frames, lost Friday or
Saturday. CAL WASH 1864.
HOUND; blue tick male beagle, lost;
INTOSH. Main 1000, lincoln 4775 Re
ward
LIBERAL REWARD
Dog; small hound; white; with tan ears.
Hum. 1851.
PIN; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; set with
Drug Co., Main 1914. Wash. l025-J
PURSE; black SIX; lost near 22d and Cap
itol. Name on card. Bel. Ol5b.
PURSE; beaded; lost downtown; pictures,
small amount money. Rev. Web 1911.
UMBRELLA lost Monday morning; Bright
wood bus. Reward. Lin. 2028.
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use them2
It's easy-Call Main $500.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
Special Notices
EXPERT care given in my home to in
valids. conYalescents, or any one desiring
rest cure, vegetarian, fruit or any SPECIAL
PERSON in MY QUIET MOD, SuBUR-
BAN HOME; REASONABLE. BEL. 3743-J.
MARCELING by experienced operator: so
cents. 1899 S. East. DRex. 7140.
PERMANENT WAVING. SIS; MARCHING,
so CENTS. DREXEL 0l50
Instructions
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad
yates pass State examinations easily.
2O2 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 5l8 and $500.
Business Announcements
BUILDING. remodeling. repairing. garages
built quick service; reas. Web. 6979-M.
CARPENTER and builder; remodeling and
repairing; moderate prices. DIR. 2307-W.
CINDERS-$3 LOAD
Sand. gravel and driveways.
DRex. l0t0.
ELECTRIC fireproof wiring; s2s1 Tor s.
room cottage: complete. Web. Gall.
ENCHANTING UNDER HOUSES
Carpenter. cement. brick work. DIR. O736.
FEATHERS bought sold and renovated:
feather mattresses and pillows made.
E. F. BURKLE. 4l6 Mass. Main l4f.
FIRST CLASS Paper hanging and painting.
Gail Drexel 2034.
FOR CEMENT AND BRICK WORK CALL
KENMOOD 1879.
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
RANDOLPH 030s.
FURNACE REPAIRING AND CLEANING.
GUARANTEED paper hanging 81 painting.
HOUSE moving and raising by experts.
SPEITEL 81 LEOPARD\ Lin. l704
MARCEL, Soc: shampoo, rain water, Soc
308 f. st. Joe. Riley $500.
PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING.
PAPER AND PAPER HANGING. ALL
WK. GUAR. G. Z. WILSON. WEE. 0249-J
PAPER hanging wanted; work guaranteed.
Riley 1909.
PAPER HANGING: PAINTING.
z. GRINBR. WEB. ,2474.
PAPER hanging promptly done. First
class work. Web. 1880.
PAPER hanging, painting: all work guar
anteed. Immediate service. Riley 1886
PAPER hanging; 81 a room and up; clean
ing and painting. Ken. 25l4.
RUG. 9xl2 THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 50.
Superior Rug Cleaners Ken. 4462.
YOUR Timing problems; by experts; esti-
mates free; reasonable prices. w. NJ
STEWART. Web. 5664
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Instructions

CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad
yates pass State examinations easily
202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 578 and $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

WHITE GIRL, experienced in cooking al
house work. no laundry; referenC
Wash. 34i8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Business Opportunities
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY carriage, stroller type. blue reed.
Call Har. 4980-M.
CASH REGISTERS, scales, grinders. slicers
SPRAGUE Elk, % w. Ohio. Main 0564.
CHANDELIER dome. small oil heater. Both
real cheap. Wash. 1852.
CLEANING and pressing establishment: do
ing big business, will take light car 40
part payment. Call Randolph 1927.
COAT: ssilver musk rat fur" red fox
trim, SIS: small payment down. balance
weakly. Call Ken. 4465.
DELTHINIUMS. imp. Shafta Daisies. Care
apsis, Caiendulas. Irv. 0261.
DINING room suite, heater. cook stove,
steads. Can be seen at 1861 E. Southern
Ave.
FENCE. arbor posts black walnut CRES-
CENT EXCELSIOR MILLS. Web. 68i0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
800 CASH
1923 CHURCHMAN AVE.
Only Only: $3.50 O., cash, ,,-

1913 OFtUTNOTINllNN ANEs
ONLY $3.50 Cash
BALANCE LIKE RENT
Substantial home OF rooms: coniplftc-
" remodeed and new furnace installed
large lot. garage. on paved road with GER
u '''N ToRENz SCHMIDT a. SONS.
LA E. Ohio
Main 37i5 Res. Bel. 40i2-R,
i450 BLAINE Ave: 5-room. Semi-modern;
very small down, bal. monthly, price
S2,500. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST
ILLINOIS ST.. g.. 92e: yery complete mod.
ern Groom home. double garage. VIII
sell cheap and take a small payment down.
'"' ERNEST e. WOODS co.
227-28 LEMCKE BLDG.
Riley 1880 Night Ran. lsos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Help Wanted Female

BICYCLE REPATRMAN
54a VIRGINIA. AVE.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

SERGT MAJOR HAROLD LYLE, who was reared in NDme, wires his parents from Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone, wishing his parents and all old friends q Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year He said in his message that he saw W. F. Bartholomew and Charlie Extine as they passed through the Canal enroute to the East
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

JOHN MITCHELL, who mines up the coast around Penny river. came to town for the Xmas holidays. He and Billy Sheehan were to leave several days ago for their claims. but the big snow storm came on and delayed them.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

CAPTAIN SCHRINER. the genial host of the Cape Nome Roadhouse came to Nome Christmas Eve and is returning with Joe Fielder to his roadhouse. The Captain had the hill at Cape Nome to slip and fall. fracturing one of his ribs.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
1GLoo FOX HUNTERS are re

IGLOO FOX HUNTERS are re- ported to be doing we'll this win ter. Many foxes have been seen in the vicinity of Igioo this fall and now they are being brought in by the Igloo rihemen. Most of them are red foxes. the white fox being taken in traps for the most part, as they are 50 hard to see against the snow. Every one at Igloo is said to have at least one fox. and from all indi- cations 1t will be .. good season.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

DAVE BORRIE who takes care of the Lomen Reindeer Corpora tiOn cold storage plant at Golovin arrived in Nome for visit, yester- day. Dave is busy greeting old friends and after about ten days rest here, will return to his duties at Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
CARD,OE THANKS

The CaNol Singers wish to express their thanks to MT. W. J. Rowe for his generous hospitality in furnish ing them with team and for his treat at the Coffee House. and to Mrs. Hugh O'Neill who furnished coffee and doughnuts when they were through. and thanks. also. to others who were prepared to do the same kindness.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

THE PIONEER LADIES will en- certain the Pioneer men Wednes- day. January 4th, at their hall. A social evening will be enjoyed. The main feature of the evening is for joint installation of officers for
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

THE MINING FIRM of o'Neill. Solomon and MacIvor, who are pros pecting Cn Rex Beach's famous old claim on Saturday creek, are still sinking their shaft which is now down about 2s feet. They are very sanguine as to ther findings. but report that everything is look ing favorable.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

FRANK REDWOOD. who is mining at Fort Davis. expects to begin active operations as soon as the days lengthen little more He hopes to have prosperous sea- son this year.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

J. H. Charlton. driller for the Hammon Company at Little creek, regaled himself with three days va cation in town during the Christ mas holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Ole Hay, the Drill boss at Little creek was a visitor in the city over the Christmas celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Billy Sheehan, prospector and miner from Willow creek, Penny river, spent a few days in town to get supplies for his mining opera tions, during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Harry Knutsen, of the Hammon Company force at Little Creek, was visitor in the city for his Christ mas holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Louis Husdaie, driller for the Hammon Company, spent the Xmas holidays in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Jack Marasovich came to Nome during the Xmas holidays for his three days leave.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Joe Fornier, the genial baker at Little creek, was in town for a day Or two during the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

BERT MCCARTHY. who has been in the Solomon section this winter assisting in the dismantling of the Eskimo Gold dredge which is be ing moved to Osborne creek, came to Nome tD spend the Christmas holidays with his family
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Oscar Lay, driller at Little creek was in town enjoying the sights over Xmas.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
.NELS SWANBERG,

NELS SWANBERG. who has been engaged in making prepara- tions for the hauling of the Eski- mo dredge machinery at Solomon to Osborne creek. returned to Nome to spend the holidays with his fam fly
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

DONALD LYLE, son of MT. and Mrs. Tom Lyle, is visiting with his sister Inez at Boyes Springs for the Christmas holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Andred Anderson. blacksmith at Little creek was a Nome visitor for the Christmas celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Frank Fellows, driller for the Hammon Company. spent the Xmas holidays in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Karl Glavnovich. the timekeeper from Little creek spent three days in Nome during :he holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

c. o. Roberts, driller for the
 Hammon Company at Little creek, spent the Xmas holidays in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Our poli-tickle friend Jensen will be at the A. E: RArn Dance tonight at o:SO p. m.,
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
THE NOME NUGGET. NOME, ALASKA.

James Panos spent his Xmas va cation in the city.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

ALFRED HANSEN, who has been in the Solomon section this winter. came into Nome to spend the Xmas holidays
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Pete Nico spent his three days vacation in Nome taking in the Christmas celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

John Fosberg paid the town a visit at the Yule Tide celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

THE PUBLISHER of the Nugget would be glad to know if someone in Council will send us a few news items from that section. We are only too glad to be of beneflt to any of the outlying sections and bring your needs to the attention of the Chamber of Commerce. or any other agency that may be able to do something for your section. es- pecially in the matter of mails. roads and trails. but we need your assistance as badly as you need ours Let's all pull together and do something for one another after New Years.
 TOMORROW WILL BE New Years Day. and due to it's falling on Sunday. Monday will also be observed throughout the United States. All public offices and bus mess houses will remain closed. and the two days will give every body an opportunity to enjoy rest and a little vacation from the busy holidays preceding it. The Y. S. Signal Corps will observe both days also, and as a result the Daily Bulletin will not be. issued. The Loyal Order of Moose will keep open house New Years Day and everyone is invited to call at their hall during the afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Watch for a Pair Of Ares from Bcl1tngalam, at the A. R. ..Raru Dance. Tonight, 0:3O p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Lucky" Peterson was in the cit. over the Xmas holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

GABE JOHNSON, came to Nome from the Solomon section to spend the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

FRANK BRUNELL, arrived in Nome from the solomon section to spend the holidays with his sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

GUS CREMIDAS. who has been in the Solomon section. came to the city to spend the Xmas holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

WHAT HAS BECOME of the several people are asking every day. We have been requested to bring the matter to the attention of the public and get the Club in action and pull oil few dog races. We have plenty of snow now and naturally there are lot of newcom- CTS who would like to be initiated into the sport.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
FOR
 DELEGATE
TO CONGRESS-

Having completed extensive Alaska covering the Judicial Divisions having political Territory convineed that the people desire change their Washington They believe that the accomplished by a Delegate in tation; who has policy and of continuous agitation opposition.
 therefore take this opportunity announcing my dacy for the Repubcan at the Primary Election be held April 24th
 was born in Kentucky 1877 Alaska twen. y-four years have family and Anchorage During long Territory have devo1 r,x time prospecting mining coaactnr and buildine and with associates developing coal aelds Having Legislature esdent of t ser.te during the last sesson) familiar vth existing coAdions loughost the Territory, elected Delesae to Cop.rrx wll with the assfstance pcoe ende.vo. k c.v U" copstfecve development policy pr tho upbuiding 
 
 HARTLEY
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

both the Pioneers and the Ladies Auxiliary.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

JOHN NELSON, who has spent the winter at Solomon, came in to Nome to spend the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

JOE FIELDER, the Solomon transfer man, who brought lot of Christmas trees to Nome last week. left for the Solomon section today. Accompanying Mir. Fielder on the trip was Chas. Dalquist. en- route to Safety, and Henry Conrad. and Andy Newberg. who are en- route to Solomon. where they ex- pect to carry On mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
LOCAL NEWS

LUCAl NEWS Joe Fornier, the genial baker at Little creek, was in town for day Or two during the holidays.
 Harry Knutsen, of the Hammon Company force at Little Creek, was a visitor in the city for his Christ mas holidays.
 Louis Husdaie, driller for the Hammon Company, spent the Xmas holidays in Nome.
 Ole Hay, the Drill boss at Little creek was a visitor in the city over the Christmas celebration.
 Oscar Lay, driller at Little creek was in town enjoying the sights over Xmas.
 Jack Marasovich came to Nome during the Xmas holidays for his three days leave.
 Andred Anderson. blacksmith at Little creek was a Nome visitor for the Christmas celebration.
 Lucky" Peterson was in the city over the Xmas holidays.
 Karl Glavinovich. the timekeeper from Little creek spent three days in Nome during :he holidays.
 Pete Nico spent his three days vacation in Nome taking in the Christmas celebration.
 Billy Sheehan, prospector and miner from Willow creek Penny river, spent few days in town to get supplies for his mining opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
BROWN PLEADS GUILTY
IN VOEGELE Staying
Faces 90 Years to Life After Ad-
hitting He Killed Woman Who
Refused to Enter Auto.

Thomas e. Brown. 46 years old, a
real estate salesman, today pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree,
before Justice Hoehling in Criminal
Division /. Brown had been indicted
for first degree murder in connection
with the death of Miss Frances V.
Voegele. whom he shot to death, June
2, on Fourteenth street near Euclid.
Brown was remanded to Jail
to await sentence, which carries q
minimum of 20 years and "a maximum
of life in the penitentiary.
Brown had been paying attention
to the young woman and tried to
force her to enter his automobile and
when she refused shot her five times.
He then turned the revolver on him.
self but there were no more cartridges
in it. Walter Fl. Sconyers, a park
policeman, hearing the shots ran to
Brown and disarmed him.
Assistant United States Attorney
]. j. O'Leary, consented to accept the
plea of second degree, when offered
by Attorney Raymond B. Dickey for
the accused. Shortly after the homi-
eide, counsel for Brown, announced
their defense would be insanity and
secured a postponement of the trial
to prepare that defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
MORE TREES CUT
ALONG BUS ROUTE,
INSPECTION REVEAL S

Continued from First Page.)
damage may be done to the shade
trees.
The first reaction to the tree-trim-
ming expeditions came today In the
form of a communication from James
II. Robinson, 4207 New Hampshire
avenue, who appealed to the commits
sion not to prohibit the double-deck
busses from operating on any streets.
please accept this as the plea of
one citizen that you do not prohibit
double deck buses on Thirteenth
street or any other street of their
present routes" he wrote.
II have observed the trees that
were trimmed by an employe of the
bus company-or at least alleged to
have been. They certainly are not
badly mutilated, and I doubt that one
out of 10 persons has noticed any.
thing wrong. / do not condone the
cutting, but please don't let their
wantonness result in depFiving thou,
sands of persons. employed indoors, a
chance to get good. clean fresh air to
and from work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
THOMPSON REPORT
HIT BY UNDERH|LL
Findings on Philippines De-
cIared an Attempt to Dis
credit Army Officers.

Representative Underhill, Repub-
lican, Massachusetts,, asked his col
leagues on the House insular commit
tee today to drop consideration of the
kiess bill to revise the authority of
the Philippine auditor. His motion
provoked a long discussion, but did
not come to vote at tOday's session.
Underhill said he resented" the
report on the Philippines made re-
Gently to President Coolidge by Carmi
Thompson. Thompson, he declared,
had attempted to discredit the Army
officers WHO are giving their services
to the Governor General
81 have it on good authority" he
continued, that Col. Thompson is not
so much interested in the Filipinos
as he is to create job for somebody"
-"What Congress should do is to
muster the courage to pass legisla.
ton, which would uphold the gov
ernor general in every way. The man
ner in which this bill is designed does
not do So"
AS author Of the measure, Repre-
sentative Kiess, Republican, defended
1t by declaring that while the bill
does not contain all he would desire,
it would accomplish many recon-
mendations which have been made by
Gov. Gen. Wood. 1t would not hurt
the Filipinos nor would it reduce their
autonomy, he said.
IF Congress will not pass a bill of
this kind" he declared, how will 1t
ever pass a more drastic measure,
such as suggested by Mr.. Underhill?"
Representative Ragon, Democrat.
Arkansas, speaking for the minority,
said he could see no chance OF the
bill passing at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
OPORTO BOMBARDED.
HOsthities Break Out Anew Despit g
Official Reports.

LONDON. February 7 Cp).-Desplte
official announcement in Lisbon Of the
surrender of the forces at Oporto.
which revolted against the regime of
President CarInona last Thursday. dis
patches received early this afternoon
indicated that fighting had been re
sumed.
The delay in transmission and the
fragmentayy character Of the ds-
patches indicated that a rigid censor
ship was being exercised by the Portu-
guese authorities.
The official communique telling or
the surrender said it took place at :
O'Clock last night, and that u column
OF loyal troops was pursuing several
fleeing rebel leaders.
A Rueter message later said the
bombardment of the city had been re
sumed with intensity at 1890 am. and
that there were a number of killed
among the casualties. Owing TO cen
sorship delays, It was not clear
whether this referred to the lighting
yesterday or was filed after the Off
cial notification Of surrender.
Subsequent dispatches through
Havas, the semi-official French news
agency in Paris. quoted the Portu
guese war minister as saying in a for.
NAL statement that the rebels had re
fused TO accept the conditions i'm
posed and that the bombardment had
been reopened. Firing began only
after issuance of a proclamation re-
questing the civil population of Oporto
to leave the city.
These dispatches added that rein
forcements were being rushed TO
Oporto. where it was reported the
bombardment had caused a number OF
fires, which were spreading. 1t was
also asserted that restlessness was in
creasing in Lisbon, the Portuguese
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
GREEN ASKS POWER
TO START TAX CUT
Prepares Resolution to Authorize
Committee to Draft Bill Dur
ing Summer Recess.

Chairman Green of the House ways
and means committee has drafted
resolution which would give the com.
mittee authority to begin writing of
new tax-reduction bill during the COM
ing Summer recess of Congress.
The resolution was discussed at an
executive committee meeting today,
but action was deferred. More Demo
Gratis than Republicans were present
at the meeting.
The resolution would ask that
members of the committee reelected
to the next Congress be given the
right to sit as a commission during
the recess. This procedure was fol-
lowed two years ago when the pres.
ent revenue law was written.
AS the present House has no au-
thority to create a committee Of the
next House, the Senate, which Is
continuing body, would have to ap-
prove the resolution.
Representative Garner OF Texas,
the ranking Democrat member, said
the minority would support the pro-
posai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
PRESIDENT AWARDS
PRIZE TO AIRMAN
Collier Trophy Won by Maj. E.
L. Hoffman for Service in
Developing Aeronautics.

President Coolidge today in the
presence of a distinguished gathering
including Secretary of War, Davis.
and Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief
of the Army Air Corps, awarded the
Collier Trophy for 1925 to Maj. f. L.
Hoffman, of the Army Air Corps, for
the outstanding part the latter has
played in the development of aero
nautics. The award was made upon
recommendation of the National Aero
nautic Association. The trophy hav-
ing been donated by Robert ]. Collier,
the first award having been made in
1918, to Glenn II. Curtis, for his de.
velopment and demonstration of the
flying boat.
Maj. Hoffman is a native of New
York State and was commissioned
from the ranks in 1911. His first duty
was in the Infantry, but he has been
in the Air Corps since 1917. He now
is in command of Lunken Airport,
Cincinnati. Maj. Hoffman has done
much toward the development Of the
parachute and has devoted a great
deal of his time to experimental work
with 1t, having drawn up the specifi-
cations and made the drawings for
the first parachute ever purchased for
the Army Air Corps. During the time
this type was in use in the Air Corps
it was thoroughly tested by over 900
jumps, and thus far there have been
AZ occasions in this country in which
the parachute was instrumental in
saving the lives OF airnen imperiled
in the air from various causes
According to the National Aeronau-
teal Association and the War Depart.
ment. 10 single device has been per-
fected to date to which equal credit
can be given for saving the lives of
aviators or for increase in the feeling
of confidence and security while in
the air.