davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

PUBLIC AUCTION =.
THE CL E V E L A n d,
CINCINNATI, CHICA-
GO & ST. LOUIS RY:
CO., THE E. |. & Il. H. r.
r. co. AND THE GIN
CINNATI NORTHERN
r. r. co.
will sell at public auction Friday,
Aug. u, 1927. at $3.50 a. m. at
their Unclaimed Freight Station,
Capitol Ave. and South ST.. In
dianapolis. Ind, unless previously
claimed by rightful owners, the
following described Over, DAM
aged, Refused and Unclaimed
Freight:
BASKETS gaaTsasss cans drinking toun;
bsGHn s wood a crates ySEs SOsbOS s S SoS
case jewelers. leatheretts boxes. WASH
boilers, lamp stands, cooking utensils. 8
Dpla. bOQds = puRo CnlCkOIy. lhunQTY trays
window sash. grindstones. 8 bxs. floor tile
eSlev snS water gSS5mp; cleo retrigeTstor
wardrobe trunk, stock powder animes
food, paint, roof cement. lubricating Gil
Dbl. plastic ornaments. drums nuts ~
shells, candy, sales tickets. l ctn. mops
empty drums. ! crt. steel signs l gasoliaV
engine on wheels. ladders. building paper
| sewing machine. furniture. chairs, etc. &
bxs. porcelain electrical receptacles. batf
tubs, urinal stall. sheet iron stoves
lot sheet steel mattresses, suit cases
furnace parts. galy. hog itroughS. water
softener tanks crts milking machines
sweeping compound. 2 oil tanks. Q etns
syrup. sky glass, window glass. dininf
table. bed rails. washboards. rugs variouS
sizes and patterns, Congoleum rugs, door6
metal cabinets. 4 ctns. spinach, 3 casea
milk waters, end tables. | part Dbl. In.
seed oil. / bdl. (2l bolts dress goods
magazine racks. hv knocker. / case shelcg
English walnuts. buffets. 2 bblS notions
l Or. petro. grease. auto parts. porcf
columns, cases apple butter, / bolt overa
coat cloth. asbestos pipe covering; numerr
Gus other articles OF much value
Terms OF sale; cash or certified checf
payable Immediately, at conclusion OF sale.
day Aug. II. 1877. between 8 a. m. ana
4;30 p. m.
Description OF packages 70 be sold are
copied from freight or way bill. but neither
quantity or contents are guaranteed,
J. x. VANCE, .
Freight Claim Agent.
McFadden Auction Co..
Auctioneers. q
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSTNEsf,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Help Wanted Female

STENOGRAPHER; Immediate
opening with old established
concern. Permanent to right
party. Write giving age, ex-
perience, local reference and
telephone number. Box B 100,
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

WANTED women: good appearance. as to
40 years of age, to sell a baking prod
uct to the home. Restricted territory
good profit to a producer Build busi-
ness Of your own. Call at 3l5 w. 28th St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

A neat colored woman wants work by tht
day. Call Ha. 0l17-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

BELLEFONTAINE. 1906; unfinished front
apt: all modern. Hemlock 1917.
CAP. 838 N: . single; / sleeping: house.
keeping. Completely furn.
COLLEGE. 1922; clean. well furnished.
modern front rooms Riley 2668.
HOYT Ave, 11l2; two Turn. hsepg.. mod.
newly dec; reasonable: Drexel 58l6.
REDWOOD AVE. 2265: nicely furnished
rms: mod: everything furn. Ha. 0838-R.
MARKET, E., $40; modern, front rooms;
Sc week: room. $3.50.
MERIDIAN. 1921 N: clean. well furn. priv
laboratory: garage opt. References.
MILEY, l29; two clean, furn., gas. elec.
private entrance; ground floor.
OLIVE St., l5241a rms, housekeeping.
Drex. 0595-R, or Drex. 0927-R.
PRATT, E, 223; two connecting rms: Sc:
everything furnished; modern.
RUCKLE, 1725; nice front rm.; suitable for
2; priv. mod. home. Hem. 3277.
VILLA, 829; two rooms, furnished; near
car line; reasonable. DreSel 5096.
BIRD, E., 5l2; two clean, cool, furn., mod;
priv. home; Central car. Hem. 221l.
18TH, SO W; attractive rm.; priv. mod.
home; reasonable. Har. HOG.
DESIREABLE apt; mod. priv. entrance:
everything furn. Bel. 3026.
FURNISHED front 2-rin. apt, running
water 1st floor Har. 0667R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing
furniture, magazines, papers will help
US to help others. Salvation Army Indus
trial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley $685.
l27 w. Georgia.
CLOTHING wanted: ladies'. gents, chill
dren's. 1910 Columbia. Oh. 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

NEW 4-room house; electric lights, side
walks and curb; 1856 N. 4th Ave-. Beech
Grove. Small down payment. on easy
terms. Call Belmont 2S02-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Business Places for Rent

light Observation-Disclosures. JEssUP 4 ANTRIM
ICE CREAM CO.. 713-l5 N. Illinois st.
9i3 FIT. WAYNE Ave; good location; at
tractive terms to desirable tenants.
JOHN D. BROSNAN. Lin. 9512.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
WE WILL BUY THE LOT
$3.50 CASH

In beautiful Emerson Highlands: beauti-
fully designed. An attractive siX-room
thoroughly modern bungalow, plenty of
built-in features. fireplace, newly painted
and decorated. large basement With laun-
dry trap. offered at low price. Call
boldt 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Auctions

ONE-TON Ford truck one American foo
surfec.ng mschine. 500 w. seth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Houses and Flats Furnished


ROOMS: acres. 3-rm. house; south
Traders Point on Dandy Trail and Eagle
Creek: S25. Riley 2l57. 80 s. State.
HOUSE: Al condition. good location 5
miles from Broad Ripple. WA-4730-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
NOTICE no BIDDERS

BY CHARLES ~ z; DARE, Asst Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Help Wantcd-Mote

COLLECTORS-Ex not necessary,
letters of reference. These are small local
accounts to be collected on. Can be col
lected either on foot, by car or bicycle.
Ask for MR.. OFT, AIT Peoples State Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
SMALLPOX TO CAUSE
INSPECTION OF SHOWS
Small Travelling Expositions Will
Receive Medical Attention in
Future Here.

A careful medical inspection will
he made of all employees of travelling
outdoor expositions that come to
Washington in the future as a result
of the trail of smallpox believed to
have been left by a show which WIS.,
tied Washington in April. 1t was an
nounced today by DR.. James G. Cum
ming. chief of the contagious disease
division of the District Health Depart
ment.
Big circuses usually have a medical
department of their own and periodi-
cally examine the employees, DR.. Cum
ming pointed out, but the smaller
eXpositions do not offer such medical
service. 1t is these shows that the
Health Department will keep under
strict surveillance, he said, and per.
mits will be withheld until the Health
Department makes an examination or
the employees.
Twenty-three cases of smallpox have
developed in Washington since the
travelling show left. DIR. Cumming
believes that it, was the source OF in
lection. as all of the victims either
had attended the show or had contact
with others who had.
The latest victim is a 4yearold col
ored boy, James Scott, 1850 Bladens.
burg road, who was playing on the
street yesterday afternoon when
Health Department physicians found
him. He is now quarantined in the
smallpox hospital
All of the children with whom the
boy played I'm the last few days will
be vacinnated tomorrow morning in
the Health Department clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Continued from First Page)
Spirit of ST. Louis, Lindberg was
whirled about three boroughs of the
city to receive his final honors.
He retired at midnight to rest a few
hours before his 900-mile fight to St.
Louis, the home of the men who
financed his $25,000 expedition across
the Atlantic.
In his final day in New York. the
| colonel received four medals, bringing
his total decorations to Fl, and the
| $4,000 prize awarded by Raymond
Orteig for the first nonstop air flight
from New York to Paris.
After a parade over a 20-mile course
in Brooklyn, during which 100000
school children sounded their greet.
ings. the flyer received a medal from
the Borough at Prospect Park.
He thanked all New York for its
welcome, in a brief address at a
luncheon at the knights of Columbus
clubhouse in Brooklyn, and was then
whirled to Roosevelt Field to be guest
of honor at a Nassau County celebra.
ton.
There he received a medal from the
Nassau County Spanish War Veterans
and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt presided.
With his motor cycle police escort
clearing a right of way for his auto
mobile. Lindbergh speeded back to
| Manhattan to the Hotel Brevoort,
| where he was given the Orteig prize.
"I had two thoughts in making this
Offer" said Mr.. Orteig, native Of
France, who offered the prize in 1919,
lone was to stimulate aviation, the
other to strengthen friendly relations
between the United States and
France. Through you. Col. Lindbergh,
my aspirations have been materialized
beyond words"
Lindbergh described Orteig's offer
as q challenge to the pilots OF the
world to see IL they could build and
operate sufficiently capable plane.
II don't think any such challenge
within reason will ever pass un.
answered" he added.
Fifteen hundred persons greeted the
aviator at dinner Of the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce at the Waldorf.
AstoriaA He received a special gold
plaque Concentrating his fight from
Charles M. Schwab, acting for the or.
ganization. An especially made Jewell
ed clock was given the colonel for his
mother.
At the banquet the colonel uttered
| warning against two dangers which
he said threaten American aviation.
This is an ideal time" he asserted,
"for wild cat promotion in aviation.
There has been too much OF that in
the past and 1t Is up to each of us to
be on the watch for it now"
He urged that a competent com.
mittee be authorized to examine all
prize offers and pass upon the capa-
bllity Of planes, equipment and pilots
entered in such flights.
Sandwiehed into the latter part of
the days program was a hasty visit
10 the Yankee stadium, where the st.
Louis Browns were defeated by the
Yankees. The colonel missed seeing
the game by couple of putouts, but
thousands of fans who were leaving
the field retraced their steps to Join
In an enthusiastic reception.
Before the aeronautical dinner the
nyer attended reception Of the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin Alumni Associa.
ton Of New York. He was made an
honorary life member in the General
Alumni Association and presented
with the medal of the Legion of Honor
Oh the New York Police Department,
| ESrODT NJ, rUc ~, .v-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
NUISANCES IN ALLEYS
FOUND BY INSPECTORS
As Notices of Abatement Served
After First Day of Survey by
Health Officials.

The first day of the survey Of con-
ditions in alleys by sanitary inspectors
of the District Health Department re-
suited in the serving of As notices for
the abatement of nuisances. 1t was an
nounced today by DR.. William c. Fow.
Ter. health officer. In addition, SAM
tarv inspectors found other conditions
which are in need Of remedying, and
these were reported to various depart.
ments of the District Government.
Six sanitary inspectors have been
assigned to make the survey under the
direction of G. r. Holman, chief
sanitary inspector. Every one OF the
Districts 216 allays and their dwell
ings will be examined for conditions
of insanitation and structural defects.
DR.. Fowler estimates that 1t will
take at least two months to make the
survey. The last survey was made
in 1925, and then more than 5000 no.
tees for the abatement of nuisances
were served by the health department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
0RDERLESS WEIGHT
ON CHAIN BRIDGE
D. c. Heads Reduce Traffic
Loads to Four Tons Each
as Safety Measure.

Additional precautionary measures
for the protection of persons crossing
the Chain Bridge, the south abutmen!
of which has been found in a. badly
deteriorated condition, were adopted
today by the District Commissioners
upon the recommendation of Maj. W.
Z. r. Covell. senior assistant Engi
neer Commissioner.
Orders were issued limiting the max
imum load of all vehicles to four tons,
inclusive of the weight and load, and
directing that regular periodical IN
spections be made by the bridge de-
partment at more frequent intervals,
at least twice month.
"Stop" Sign Authorized.
The Commissioners also ordered
that a stop" sign be erected at least
80 yards from the ahutments on both
the Virginia and District sides of the
Potomac, and that drivers of vehicles
be forced to come to a full stop and
then proceed with caution across the
bridge at a speed not in excess of
eight miles an hour.
A Waterman with police authority
already has been stationed at the
south abutment to enforce the regu-
lations and to observe the condition OF
the structure at all times.
Engineer Under Orders.
Besides, the engineer of bridges has
been directed to close the bridge to
traffic temporarily during any periods
of high water, the elevation of such
high water to be determined by him.
With these precautions, the Commits
siOners believe that il will be possible
TO keep the bridge open to traffic
without danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
ESCORT WAITS IN AIR
Boiling Field Aviators i'm Group Join.
ing Flyer at Dayton.

DAYTON, Ohio, June II Up.-With
Col. Charles A. I-indbergh passing
over Springfield at 1910 o'clock, the
21-plane escort for the flyer took the
air shortly before / o'clock at Wright
Field and awaited the aces arrival
over the field.
Assembled here from Boiling Field.
Washington, d. c., and Selfridge
Field, Mich, are 81 Of the country's
crack aviators and the fastest group
of planes on the continent. They ar
rived late yesterday from Washington
and New York, where they have been
taking part in the Lindbergh demon.
STATIONS.
The planes from Boiling Field are
being piloted by Maj. Ralph p.
Cousins, Capt. Robert f. Oldys.
Lieuts. f. f. Harmon, B. 8. Thomp-
| son. Kellogg Sloan and II. l.. George
A score or more Of additional planes
from Wilbur Wright and McCook
Fields will go aloft to greet the flyer.
who is not scheduled to stop here.
Two or three of the planes will join
| the official escort.
Lindbergh was expected to pass over
Columbus between 1870 and 2 PM,
| Eastern standard time, arriving in
| Dayton half or three-quarters Of an
hour later He is expected to circle
| Wilbur Wright Field until the escort
| forms about him. The Army air
escort Is to land at Scott Field, 25
miles out OF st. Louis, but Lindbergh,
and, if possible, planes carrying three
| newspaper men, are to land at Lam.
bert Field in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

In the blood stream, pumped from
the heart to We us life, there are
daily tides, like the ebb and flow of
the tides of the sea. DR.. A. F. Ber-
nard Shaw of Newcartle, England,
recently. made this discovery while
studying the white corpuscles Of the
blood. These white cells, whose duty
1t is to fight disease germs which enter
the blood, are known to vary in num-
bers from time to time. Dr.. Shaw
found that the number increases and
decreases in two regulF" daily waves.
+ The high tide of white corpuscles
usually comes just after midnight and
again in the afternoon. DR.. Shaw
suggests in the Popular Science
Magazine that these tides may bear
some relation to the hours of eating
and sleeping, or may be dre to Gang
ing positions Of the sun and earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
ST. LOUIS SCANS SKY, INPATIENT
TO WELCOME ITS HERO HOME
Three-Day Program Prepared for Lind
bergh and Misunderstanding to Be
Changed if Crowd Presses.

York to witness the three day cele-
bration this city has planned for her
son. Both will spend the night as
guests at the Knight home.
A gigantic parade through the resi-
Dental and business sections of the
city, a private luncheon at the Coro-
nado Hotel and the championship
flag raising ceremonies by the st.
| Louis Cardinals at Sportsman Park
are the high lights of the functions
i arranged for Col Lindbergh tomor-
| row.
He will he given a banquet at the
| 'hase Hotel tomorrow night, at which
the city's gift--a gold ornamented
box, containing an illuminated manu-
script of parchment. bearing the well
come of st. Louis and signed by
| Mayor Miller, will be presented to
| him.
| Dwight T.. Davis, Secretary of War,
will present the transatlantic flyer
with a commission of colonel in the
Air Service Reserve Corps of the
| United States Army at public pro-
gram at Forest Park Sunday, which
will mark the conclusion of the three
day celebration. Lindbergh's COM
mission and the Distinguished Flying
Cross, conferred upon him by Pres
IQSut 1OOlluS6, ICplS SCIlI tic OiiiNAOA
honors which he has received from
the United States Government. He
also will receive a commission as
colonel in the Missouri National
Guard from Gov. Baker at the Sun
day exercises.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
in Forest Park, Col. Lindbergh will
place a wreath on the statue of the
symbolic figure of st. Louis on top
Of Art Hill.
Will Speak on Sunday.
Speakers on Sundays program
will be Secretary of War Davis,
Gov. Baker, United States Senator
Harry Halves. Mayor Miller, Knight
and Harold M. Bixby, also one OF
the hackers Of Lindbergh's trans
atlantic fight.
No announcement has been made
az to what Col. Lindbergh plans to
do following the three-day welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
YALAZE ROUGES AND LIPSTICKS

Valaze Rouge -en Creme - Soc,
$1.6O.
Valaze Rouge Coinpact-8Oc.
I Valaze Cupidsbow Lipstick--S1. go.
Valaze Lipsticks-S1.2 20. SOC & 4Oc.
Valaze Persian Eyeblaclk Mas.'
cara)--$1 90 box for SOC.
Vaiaze Cleansing Tissue - soc
package for 40c.
Red Geranium MISREPRESENTATION.
vivacious.a a perfect day shade
for blondes. Fiattering evening
shade for every woman.
$f00 compact for 80c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Many Want Debris
From White House
For MementOes

Dozens of requests for old tim
bers and other debris torn out or
the White House in the reconstruc-
ton work now under way, for the
fashioning of gavels and other
mementoes, have prompted a rul-
ing by Attorney General Sargent
that the material may not be given
away, but may be sold and the pro-
ceeds handed over to the Treasury.
1t is understood that Lieut.. Col.
L. s. Grant, Sd, in charge OF the
work, had planned to put the old
lumber on the market, but decided
to ask the Attorney General FOR his
opinion first.
The material has been hauled
from the White House to the yards
of the office of public buildings and
public parks at Fifteenth and G
streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Valaze Compact ROuges
are the last word. Warm, rich.
natural colorings and the only
rouges guaranteed to actually
preserve the natural softness and
moisture of the skin. Obtainable
in the following tints:
Red NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. in
imitable and flattering to every
type of skin.
S1.00 compact for soc.
Crushed Rose Leaves,
$1.00 compact for soc
Tangerine, S1.00 compact for SOC
Coral, $1.00 compact for Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Will Speak on Sunday.
ALLIGATOR "WATCH DOG"
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRANKLIN, N. H., June lives
ley Holden of this place has a novel
dog, a pet alligator which measures
4 feet from tip to tip. The reptile
has been kept in the house three
years, except for brief intervals
when he was allowed in the yard. He
has been given the liberty Of certain
rooms and never harmed anybody.
However, strangers never dare to
get near. Occasionally a neighbor's
cat or dog, venturing too close when
the alligator is in the yard. gets the
fright of its life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Hoover Field Plane Damaged.

A plane of the Potomac Flying Serv-
ice, making a landing at Hoover
Field, today ran into a rut on the
field and struck clump of under
brush, damaging one wing. ]. Ora
ham Walker, 26-year-old student flyer,
was at the controls. He was accom-
panied by Lowell Harding, an instruc-
tor. Neither was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

girl living in Epinal, France, has
been refused a marriage license be-
cause she has never been officially
born. Her parents had apparently
neglected to register her birth. and
as a birth certificate is necessary in
order to obtain a marriage license
the girl has been refused permission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
LINDBERGH FLIES
OVER INDIANA ON
WAY TO ST. LOUIS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Victor Nyholm and George Bender he
pulled the giant fish ashore on an ordi.
nary throw-line. The fish was so large
that a man could put both out
stretched hands in its mouth II
weighed Is pounds and was 80 inches
long. The head measured nine inches
across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
16.Pound Catfish Caught.
special Dispatch to The Star.

WOODLAND, Calf. June IL
What is declared to be the largest cat
fish caught in Western waters was
hooked in the Sacramento River near
Woodland by Joe Armstrong. local
post office official. With the aid of
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22

Friends, don't laugh, Frank
lie meant it and the reporters
made him say it just "as is" or
as nearly as they could remem-
Der how he would like to have
said tiff he could. OF course
nothing of the kind ever hap
pened but "the best chief of
police Minneapolis ever had"
simply HAD to have a little
more publicity. It would never
do to let the ex-beerwagon
driver pine away for lack of
CAB! And, to show our will
ingness to assist in the laud-
able project, we call attention
to some more publicity" for
the chief which we present in
another column. There will be
more to come. 1t pays to ad-
vertise and frankie is sure due
for some advertising.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22
Just Phlll1ly

Mandy, put some ashes on
your sidewalk, cause yo'
daughter sho' am slipping"
"I've no kick coming" said
the drunk as he slid off over
the horses neck.
He was newly arrived in this
country and was none too IA
miliar with the use of the tele-
phone. So he took the receiver
and demanded:
AYE want to talk to my
wife"
Central's voice came back
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22
Tender Frank!
BRUNSKILL TURNS
DOWN 'HARDBOILED"
APPLICANT FOR BEAT

A man who Dragged
about being ''hardboiled,"
is not one of SO special po-
lice officers who went to
work today.
More than 100 men
lined up in response to the
civil service call for tenn
porary officers, and Chief
of Police Frank w. Brun-
skill sorted them out. He
picked them for height as
we'll as appearance. Reg
ular policemen must be at
least S feet 10 inches tall.
As one man came up,
Chief Brunskill remarked:
"You're not S feet 10, are
you?"
mo, the man said,
"but I'm hard boiled"
"Well, that lets you out
too" the chief said. 1--WE
don't put men on the force
because they're hard"
Minneapolis Journal, Oct. II