davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Questions and
Answers

You can get an answer to any ques.
tion of fact or information by writing
10 The indianapolis Times washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave; Wash;
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be giyen nor can
other questions will receive personal
reply. Unsigned requests cannot be
answered. All letters are confidential
Editor.
When does the immigration year
I'm the United States begin?
Immediately after midnight OF
June 80 of each year.
What is an auxiliary cruiser In the
navy?
One designed to assist the first
line warships, and other fighting
craft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

How much postage does it take to
send letter to Ireland?
The same as in the United States,
2 cents for each ounce or fraction
thereof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

A bridegroom sometimes meets the bride with
q brass band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

Dear Mr.. FiXit: l wish to complain
of the lighting Of North Addison St.,
between w. Washington and w.
Michigan. These squares are twice
as long as ordinary ones, but there
is only one very dim light at each
corner. Recently there have been
two women attacked quite early in
the evening. Please see if there can
not be, at least, light installed in
the center of each Of these three
blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

How often should bobbed hair be
shampooed?
Twice month is as much as most
hair will stand.
What is the address of Madge
Bellamy?
Fox Studios, 1401 N. Western Ave,
Hollywood, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

Dear Mr.. Fixit: Suburbanites who
live outside the city limits on State
Rd. 81 are being forced to come into
the city by roundabout way, via
Tibbs Ave, due to the impossible
condition of Belmont Ave, Kentucky
Ave, and w. Raymond st. These
three roads are gradually sliding into
gravel pits. They are taking gravel
from right under Raymond St. Can
you do anything about this?
A TAXPAYER.
Gravel companies along the road
have been notified to stop work
near the roads by Assistant City
Engineer Arthur Haufler. The
gravel firms are responsible for
any damage which might happen
to this road, according to Haufler.
and will be made to repair the con
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

The Mendelssohn Choir and Law.
renee Tibbett will be heard in con.
cert at the Murat tonight.
George Gaul and Elizabeth Pat.
terson will make their first appear.
ance Of the season in stock at
Keith's tonight in "Lazybones."
Other theaters today offer: white
Cargo" at English's; the Bartee
Sisters Revue at the Lyric; THE
Yankee Clipper" at the Palace:
Men of Daring" at the Isis, and
"Lunatic at Large" at Uptown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Y. ADDISON, Resident.

n. ADDISON, RESIDENT
Assistant City Engineer Arthur
Haufler reports no lights can be
taken care Of at this time.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

with bus. boys to carry
your trays to the CAV
tables on the grassy ter.
race. This is the most en-.
joyment for the money
that l know of.
The open-air swimming
pool, like a lake in a glen.
is the mecca for all those
SO fortunate as TO have a
card for that privilege. II
you want a card, Just ap-
ply to the managers office
In the hotel. and for the
payment of q modest fee,
receive the coveted paste
board.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
NEWT YWEDS TN
CAPITAL FOR
VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Will
Be at Mondell Home
While Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander White
Gregg. who have been in Wash.
ington for a few days. win leave
this evening for New York. where
they will make a brief stay. Then
they viii return TO Washington fol
some weeks before going to New
York to make their home there
permanently
While here they are staying
at the home OF Mrs. Gregg's par.
ents, former Representative and
Mrs. Frank Wheeler Mondell, at
3147 sixteenth st. Mr.. Gregg is
finishing up his work as general
counsel Of. the Internal Revenue Of
the Treasury Department. after
which he viii enter private bust,
ness In New York.
The marriage OF Mr.. Gregg TO
Miss Dorothy Mondell took pIaca
July IS in Newcastle. WyoInirlg.
the summer home bf the brides
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
MRS. WILSON
HAS GONE TO
RACES
Widow Of President VIII
son Is Guest of Baruch
at Saratoga

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Is an ardent
race fan, it seems. For when the
horses are running on the various
tracks in near by Maryland she Ii q
frequent visitor. And now she has
gone to Saratoga Springs, N. r., to
see the racing there. Nearly aIwayR
at such meets she is with Rear Ati.
miral and Mrs Cary Travers Gray.
son, who are keen on the sport--the
former often having horses entered
in the races.
Mrs. Wilson went to New York
yesterday and spent the night at
the st. Regis Hotel, where she was
joined by Mrs. GFaYson, who ID
passing the summer at Vineyard
Haven, Mass. Today the two
motored over to Saratoga Springs
to be the guests there of Bernard
Baruch and his daughter, Miss
Renee Baruch.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

be called now, first went to the
Cathedral School for Boys--a year
and then tried out our public
schools by attending the Central
High School. from which he was
graduated after a years instruc.
ton. His next educational move
was to take some courses at the
National University, from which he
received a degree-meanwhile serv.
Ing as attache of the Rumantan
Legation. The last year or two he
has given all OF his working time to
his duties at the legation.
y y
Mrs. Robert Ash has returned to
her home in Chevy Chase after a
months visit with relatives in Dali
las, Tex.
DR. and MRS. Eugene LeMerIe and
their daughter. Miss Eugenia
LeMerle, have returned TO Wash
ington after having spent several
weeks motoring through New Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
MRS. FRIES Is
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife of Gen.
eral Fries, chief of the chemical
warfare service, was hostess 1T
luncheon yesterday at the Army and
Navy Club. Mrs. Charles p. sum
neral, wife of the chief of staff
u. s. A., was the guest of honor.
Other guests were members Of Mrs.
Fries committe for the benefit to
be given on October for the Army
Relief Society. General and Mrs.
Fries viii sail on September 1O 10
attend the American Legion con.
vention in Paris.
4 i
Mrs. Montgomery Blair is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Adolphous
station, at Stockbridge, Mass.
Representative Isaac Bacharach,
of New Jersey. is guest at the
Mayflower.
Representative Fiorello H. La.
Guardia, of New York, accompanied
by Lieut., Marion Elliott. is staying
at the Mayflower.
= \
Col. and Mrs. C. C. Whitcomb
have returned to the Woodley after
month passed in New England
and Canada. On their way south
Colonel and Mrs, Whitcomb visited
their son, Capt j. c. Whitcomb at
Governors Island, N, Y. Captain
Whitcomb and his family will sail
from San Francisco Friday for duty
with the American forces at
Tientsfn, China.
4
Col. Charles H. Patterson, u. s,
A.. is visiting in East Gloucester.
Mass.
Col. and Mrs. Wallace M. Craigie
of Edgemoor. Bethesda. Nd, are at
Montauk Beach. Long Island, where
they are staying at the Montauk
Manor
Mai. and Mrs. John j. Burleith.
accompanied by their daughters
Miss Elizabeth Burleith and Miss
Marion Burieith, started by motor
yesterday for Fort D. A. Russell
Wyo.. where Major Burleith will
now be stationed.
i -
Miss Jeanette Hume, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Rawlins Hume, will
go tomorrow to Cedar Grove" the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor.
gan near Fredericksburg, Va, where
she will visit for a week or two.
#* ~
Miss Adelaide. Bride. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Bride. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Exnicios, who are spending this
month at Cape May, N. J.
a
Mrs. Francis Winslow has re-
turned to Washington after a brief
visit in New York.
Mrs. Joan MacLaren and Miss
Agnes Wright. Of Glasgow, Scot.
land, who are making tour Of the
United States, are now in Wash
ington sight seeing and are staying
at the Mayflower.
Miss Maude Davidge has Joined
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton at Cape
May, N. ].
Lieut.. Harrison Dodge Helberg, Of
West Point, and Mrs. Helberg are
passing this month at the home
Of Lieut.. Helberg's mother, Mrs.
| Elviu r. Helberg at Edgemoor.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge are
making series Of visits In New
England and on the Hudson River.
They will return to EdgemOor early
in September.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
JEAN ELI0Ts NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY,"

parents, with Nrs. Coolidge. wife
OF the President. among those
present. Before coming to Wash
ington they have been passing their
honeymoon on a ranch in Wyon1-
ing. While here they will have the
Mondell home to themselves as all
the other members Of the family
are still In the West.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
DANNY HAS
GONE BACK
HOME

Constantin Danielopol. formerly
of the Rumanian legation, has sailed
for Europe. He will go to Buch-
Arrest where he will be assigned in
the ministry OF foreign affairs.
Washington, who have known him
for several years-ever since, In
fact, Danny came to Washington
as a schoolboy four or more years
ago under the chaperonage of
Dimitri Dimancesco, formerly of
the Rumanian legation.
Mr. Danielopol, as he prefers to
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
Haven't You Been
CurioHS2

about the advertisements
for Underwood and Under.
wood, which have been APP
pearing in the daily papers
for some time? / have
been. They have shown
such attractive little pic.
lures of children and such
alluring references to some
great event taking place.
that. having q dear, young
niece Of my own, / thought
! would call up and find
out exactly what 1t was
all about.
They won't let you
know the details. because
il remains in the nature
of a lovely secret. You
know it is about photo.
graphs of children, but
just what l cannot tell
you. You must telephone
and find out for yourself.
Needless to say, it has to
do with a bargain event,
and ! win say this much,
that it is the most amaz-
ing reduction in price for
excellent portraits, that I
personally have ever heard
of. How they can do it
for the money is more
than / know.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
Dining on
The GreenSqVard

--un der bfVad-branched
trees at q very moderate
price, is more than one has
a right to expect. Yet this
is one of the lovely
aIirn1anar tirnnn
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
Shipping MN Bah
mC0nnec1zcut1Ueuue

nEAREsr GENEvIEyE:
- So these are the Dog
Days? Everyone seems
frantically pursuing the
pleasures of summer, SEEM
ing to realize that they
will last only a few weeks
more. Golf courses and
tennis courts are crowded
with enthusiasts, bathing
pools and nearby beaches
are alive with gay and
happy vacationists.
Very little interest is
evidenced in advanced fall
fashions except in the
shops themselves. Most
shops have a few things
to show for early wear, or
for travel right now, but
none of the gowns and
hats have arrived from the
trips to. Paris which vari-
GUS representatives of Con-
necticut Avenue shops have
made this month.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

Y r e s. possible in
Washington, at that
center for summer
activities. Wardman
, Park Hotel.
! The Coffee Shop at
Wafdman gives cafe.
terra service. but
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

Mrs. Joan MacIaren and Miss
Agnes Wright. Of Glasgow, Scot
land. who are making tour OF the
United States, are now in Wash
ington sight seeing and are staying
at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
HAVE GONE TO
HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. Emerson Howe and Mrs. T..
Dewitt Talmage have gone to Hot
Springs, Va, where they will be
for q week or 10 days Mrs. Howe
returned Sunday night from the
North Shore. where she has been
making a series of visits.
+ -
4 Miss Esther Prayer has returned
to New York after passing the
weekend here as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Langley.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
MISS SUTHERLAND
TO MAKE VISIT

Miss Margaret Sutherland win ar.
rive in Washington in a day or two
from New York to be the guest Of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
ana Mrs. Stanley C'Bucky'C Harris
In their home on Wyoming. Avenue.
After brief visit here Miss Suther.
land will Join her mother, Mrs
Howard Sutherland, In Elkins. w.
Va, where the latter Ii passing
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
SOCIETY FOLK.
HARD TO
FIND
Mrs. Blair Is Seeking II
Ladies for Show
Luncheon

lust how deserted By society
people" is washington these
days is revealed in the efforts Of
Mrs. David Hunt Blair. wife ef
the Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue. to get together II ladies Of
the elect for luncheon.
Mrs. Blair has herself signed
upr to get the guests for a lunch.
con, which will be prepared b n
salesman, who wishes to demon.
etrate the value and lusciousness
of the right kinds of food cooked n
the right kind of way--that is. in
q special make Of aluminium ware
In Mrs. BIalr's Kitchen
Tomorrow was decided on as the
date, and Mrs. Blair's kitchen in
Hotel was to be the place in which
eager dozen, with her dining-room
cooked to the Queens taste.
The only difficulty presenting It.
self was the recruiting of appro.
EAAaIG hCblGs w LlSL 3At >. ElclAl
thought would not be so hard has
proved to be a real obstacle. She
has nearly worn out herself and
her telephone trying to find eleven
women to round out the dozen de-
sired.
Still Seeking
At this moment the situation is
that the luncheon will take place
tomorrow even if Mrs. Blair has to
seek in the highways and hedges
that her kitchen be filled.
Back From North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair have but re.
GENTLY returned from Winston. Sa.
lem, N. c., where they visited Mrs.
Charles G. HilI-Mrs. Blair being
there for fortnight and Mr.. Blair
joining her there for a weekend
Mrs. Blair's son, Garnett Douglas
and her daughter, Miss Adelaide
Douglas, are now in Paris.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
SENATOR CAPPER
ON "HAPPY DAYS..

Senator Arthur Capper has gone
to East Gloucester, mass, where
he is staying at the Oceanside Hotel
Later he will be a guest for a week
of former Representative and Mrs
Ira Copley on their yacht Happy
Days." which is cruising off the
New England coast.
The counselor of the Argentine
embassy. Felipe A. Espil, has gone
to Lenox, Mass. for fortnight's
stay.
The Counselor of the Chilean En-.
bassy, FREDERICK Agacio and Sonora
de Agacio arrived today on the
Southern Cross in New York from
their honeymoon, passed in South
America. They will spend q few
days in New York before coming TO
Washington.
Shigenori Togo. first secretary of
the Japanese embassy, and Toshitb
Satow, third secretary of the en-
bassy, who attended the School Of
Politics at Wiliiamstown, Mass, have
returned
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

consul at New York. and has been
acting as consul general there, has
been passing some time here. He
has returned to New York, where
he has now been appointed consul
general.
~
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Aviation, Edward p.
Warner, is now at Williamstown,
Mass, for a few days to attend the
Institute of Politics. He will return
here on August 2S.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
RETURNS FROM
WESTERN TRIP

The Secretary of the Interior, DIR.
Hubert Work, who has been on an
inspection tour through the West,
returned to Washington this morn.
ing. He will go to Buffalo to de.
liver an address there on August 80.
Il 4 u
The Minister of Guatemala and
Nine. Latour will leave Washington
the end of the week for a short
vacation.
The minister's brother, Delvino
Sanchez Latour, who has been vice
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
FINDS WIFE, CHILD
 AFTER 13 YEARS
HEARD MONEY GREW ON TREES IN AMERICA so
 CAME

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2. (P- Thirteen years of searching the globe for his wife and baby left Scheftal Sh1nulevitch Khandros a Memphis cobbler, resigned to a life of loneliness. But he is a happy man, for letter has come from his son.
 While in his home country 13 years ago, khandros heard that money grew on trees in America He left his wife and baby, Joseph, apparently safe in the home of his parents and came here. Then came the war and the Russian revolution His father was the victim of bullet. His mother died of starvation.
 Mrs Khandros, with her child. fled to Poland The cobbler lost contact with her and his search in many foreign lands was without re- suits. One day in 1925 a letter came from his wife, but the shadow again descended when he was unable to find htem following their deportation to Russia
 Senators, Congressmen and diplo- to help Then the letter from Joseph came. The United Stat es Immigration Service esta blished connection between the husband and his family. Money was dispatched to Russia and Khandros inpatiently awaits the boat bringing his wife and IA year old son to this country
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
FRENCH FEEL "AT HOME"
 WHEN FOREIGNERS DEPART

PARIS, April 2. (R-The French are beginning to feel at home in Paris. The Ango-Saxons, when they left because of high prices, apparent ly took with them their influence on Parisian customs Now. say the newspapers, a Frenchman can enjoy hearing his own language, find a seat in the theatre when he can afford the price and get his favorite dishes and wines in restaurants.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
WELCOME TO JUDGE HILL

Expressive of popular choice for Judge of the Third dvision Seward today happy to welcome Judge E. Coke Hill back into the Alaskan family circle from which his talents and ambitions called him for brief period in the United States It like giving handclasp to old friend for many of those who participated with With his profound legal knowledge and the pose that bets the dignity and importance of his high office Judge Hill blends hamonousy in the general renaissance of the Alaska at the time being fortified with back to the Territory #>
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
IF NOT THEN, WHY NOW?

Remarkable as it may seem Delegate Sutherland has spent six years in Washington and during the entire time did not present single seeking to amend the Organic Act introduced by former Delegate James Wckersham and which they are now trying to amend via the Territorial Legislature which does not possess power to act This fact must be reconciled with Mr. Suther lands present attitude before he the sponsors of the Comptroller bill convince the public that they are sin 
 MT. Sutherland has also had opportunity for reme dying the obnoxious application of conservation to Alas ka by offering program to Washington that would loos en the grip of the bureaucratic system Instead like the magician Merlin, he has been content to play with the petty affairs of politics, apparently intent upon stirring up racial prejudice and building up superb reaucratc government within the Territory of Alaska
 Mr. Sutherland tells nothing new when he conplians of bureaucratic control Every in the street knows of it's effect What the people want is remedy aimed not at creating substitute of the kind but at the root of the syste which is attached to the capitol at Washington, with only it's branches touching Alaska
 In encouraging legislators to enact radical legis- atlon, which embraces not only change in administra ton of aair but calls for penalzing every investment of any magnitude in the Territory Mr. Sutherland has not contributed to the confidence of investors On the other hand he has given aid to harrassments which drive capi tai away It is the fisheries and the Guggenhems today but 1t will be other interest tomorrow such the Falrbanks Exploration company and down to any n vestment large sma which offers opportunity for at tack that politicians may stutfy themselves behind bull wark of popular prejudice
 It does not require subsidies of the press force the
  tce against demagogy. The press is at times com peled to attitude because that of some etre st threatens the entire economic field not the least of which is the common people.
 If MT. Sutherland will indulge little introspection he will discover that the very niquties of which the rank and file complain the outgrowh of demagogic thruss at some larger interest.
 During the past two years the number of small hand cannees has increased materially The town of Anchor age, which needs industries the all others towns needs them expects to have three of these in opera ton this season. Any rule which applies to cannery owned by the big fishing interests of the States must ap ply to these smaller Any effort to legisate one out of business will affect the other. The same may be said of any industry including the little one-stamp mill
 All these things embodied in the program of legis- laton Mr. Sutherland is supporting Along with the con- troer b they not for the public good but for the good of those politicians who hope to prift thereby
 Before Alaska can progress it must clean its house of this condition, and there is better time for beginning the battle than now. a*I... ,rzsa | ossazsa1 sazsaa
 4*f
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
WOMEN 1MPERlALISTs

BERLIN, April 2. (F-The men of the German Nationalist party having failed for year, the women of the par ty are now out to restore the Hohen- zollern dynasty to the throne, it was revealed yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
ME UNIT corr

ME UNIT corr Who vas it dot der pebbles tolt We're to findt der precious golt? Vedder you belief or not
 It va Vic unt Me unt Gott! Who vas it built der sky so clear, Unt put der mountains ofer dere? Den made der sun so nice unt hot? Vic unt Me unt Gott! Who vas it spread Alaska's fame Unt gifts it such a coat uf shame, Unt said it vas leper spot?
 Me, py Gott! Who tolt der Legislatife crowd For Juneau peoples to watch dem oud; Deres poison in deir dinner pot?
 It vas Me, not Gott! Who are der men who haf der say To run Alaska night ut day? Vedder you belief it or not It vas Me unt Vic unt Gott! Gifts us der laws dot ve desire Der power to vich ve both aspire Yell run der works on der spot Unt maybe ve will split-mit Gott!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.