davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

Actual Masters and Wardens'
Association of Marion County,
Monday night elected Arthur j.
Randall president. The organiza-
ton is composed of masters and
wardens of the thirty one Masonic
Blue Lodges in Marion County.
Randall is worshipful master of
Irvington Lodge No. 666.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Houses for Rent

ASHLAND, 1215-7-room modern: hard
$40. Wa. O643.
BRIGHT. 168-Five-roo double; cleo, gas,
water paid sic. Ha. 1172-R.
BROADWAY, 1558-Lower duplex; rms.
bath city heat furn.: $50. Ia. 47l2.
COFFEY, 550-52-5 rooms, bath: wa paid;
garage; weeks free. Be. 1041.
CUSHING, 2363-Double: large rooms;
new garage; clean. cleo; $3.50. Be. 22s4.
DORMAN, 54l-Dendy 7-room modern
double; garage; $35. Ia. 1897.
HARLAN. 159-Modern 4-room bungalow
to reliable tenant. HUI. 1404 Mrs. I, Wolf.
HIGHLAND AVE. N, 4O2-7 rms. modern
except furnace: only SIS. Oh. 7784.
KEYSTONE, s.. 726-Half double; rooms;
electricity. water, Sl4.
LEEDS. 259--4-room modern double; water
paid garage; s29.50. DR.. 30l3-M.
LEEDS. 240-Double 4 rms, garage: good
condition: water paid; SIS. Be. 1884.
MERIDIAN, s.. 6O8-For rooming; large,
strictly modern; good location. He. 549l
MICHIGAN; W; 429-CoIoTed; 8 rooms;
NORTH-Dandv 5 rms. Semi-mod., large
attic. Only $21.50. Ha. 46S1-M.
1879 s; ORIENTAL; r.. gs.. ell. ga. wp SIS
a22 Haugh; r, gs.. ell, ga, II. papr. SIS
McCc;utLLoUGH AGENctYi." w. p 80
Main l709.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Death Notices

HUBERT, MICHAEL-Age 81 years. hus-
band of the late, Augusta Hubert tnee
obef 81 5ft hrs q %am M anu H9Df the
late George G. Hubert. passed away Tues
day, Jan; II, at 7;2o p. m. Funeral
rGm a'e an U ac2ed aeart Sburcb 5r az
a., m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
yited.
RIDDLE, ADDIE HERRON-Beloved wife
of John G. Riddle and mother of Mar
garet s. and Heron B. Riddle. and Sis
ter of James G. Heron, passed away
Tuesday, Jan. II. Services at family
residence. 243 N. Summit, Friday, Jan. 20.
2 p. m. Friends invited.
SEXTON, EDWARD J.--Age SO beloved hus-
j. Jr., aand Rose Marie Sexton, passed
away Jan. Is. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 10,
at $3.50 a. m. at the residence of brother
Timothy P. Sexton, 1915 N. Penn. st.
Peter and Paul Cathedral at O'Clock.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
TAKES LEAP TO DEATH
Richmond Hardware Dealer Plunges
Five Stories.
Rv United Press

RU United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 18.-
Rutherford B. Jones, 81. hardware
dealer, committed suicide Tuesday
evening by leaping from fifth
floor window of the Jones Hardware
Company warehouse here. He had
been respondent, police were told
by relatives.
Mrs. Fay Winslow and Mrs.
Homer Rupert, Indianapolis, and
Mrs. Guy Means. FIT. Wayne, are
daughters of the dead man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

Horace S. Vale of Chicago, i'm
dustrial marketing counselor OF the
McGraw-Hill Publishing Company,
will speak on Industrial Marketing
at Work" at the Ad Club luncheon
at the Sphinx Arms Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Automobiles for Sale
LOWER
PRICES

We Have the Car You Want
at the Price You Want to Pay.
SEE OUR CARS FIRST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Special Notices

LEssoNs--On applied psychology Send
stamp, add. envelope for partic. EAGLE
FEATHER, sos Dorman ST.. 1ndpls., Ind.
BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS-Typing
dictation; eve, soc an hr. Dept. D. r. o.
Box 1862.
URTAIN--LAUNDERI A SPECIALITY;
Al WORK. HA. 4127-W.
PASSAGE FOR ONE-To Houston, Texas;
SIS. Call 80 at Greenwood.
LADY-Will go as travelling or secretarial
companion. south. Ii. 6555.
EXPERT DRESSMAKER; ALTER, COATS
REFINED. 648 E. 10TH ST. HE. 4642.
DRESSMAKINCI-F OF CAR
SON PIERRE SCOTT. Ia. 1927.
HELEN R.-,Mother is worried; please call
or write. K. D.
Instructions
DRUM AND XYLOPHoNE LESSONS =
Leedy drums. King" band instruments.
RHINE MUSIC co. AND DRUM SHOP,
128 Pembroke Arcade. Ma. ASIA.
.nN IhAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. our graz.
yates pass state examinations easily
2o2 o60 Fellow Bldg Ma s7s and $500
VOCAL LESSONS-Sl. Studio, i26 Penn
broke. Arcade. Ma. ASIA. IF. 0562-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
In Menoridnl Notices

IN MEMORABILIA loving remembrance
of our dear mother, Lizzie B. Jones, who
passed away Jan. IT, 1925.
While you dear mother. sWeetly sleep,
Away from sorrow, tears and care,
We are lonely here, and often weep,
For we still miss you everywhere.
Sadly missed by her CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Rent Housekeeping Room
Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent
& 2lsT-s or warm rms.
klchenette. bath. heat. water. He 1921.
apt. or will share: Ha. 1920.
HALL PL,, l718-Well located; 4 rooms,
bath. apt: water paid; S22.50. Ia. 5947.
ILLINOIS, N, S009-Apt. 3; 5-rm. strictly
mod: heat. wa, gar. Janitor service. SOS.
KEYSTONE. s.. $50 rm., Kitchen, bath
ht.. water. light. gas fur; $25. DR.. 4555-R.
RUCKLE. 2025-Upper duplex; 6 rms; heat,
water furnished; garage $45. He. 2424.
SHELBY. 2325-2 rms, kitchenette, bath,
light. gas. heat, wa. furn.: s35. DR.. 6483-R
TALBOT, 2O55 N-Very attractive 5-rm.
apt; we'll heated, with. city heat: strictly
modern; in excellent location; heat and
water furnished. Wa. O544.
TALBOT. 2l70-Splendid 4-room fiat in
good location. Tai. $500.
18TH, E.. 2l9; Cumberland Apt. large
outside rms. Kitchen furn.. splen. condi-
ton, large closets. excellent heat; $50
Moynahan Properties Co.
ITO Union Title Bldg.
Ma. 48l8 or Ri. 1871. nights or Sunday.
UPPER DUPLEx-7 rooms; INCLUDING 4
bedrms.; also gar; $50. Call Ma. 1904.
Maple Terrace
$40 E. Maple Rd. Frigidaire service;
b rooms; garage .................S 89. 90
Maple Arms
38th and Central Ave; a rooms and
bath; heat light, gas and water
lurnlsheo Observation-Disclosures. 15OO
Westminster
2725 N. Meridian; 3 rooms ......... 60.00
Blackstone
40ol E. Washington 2 rooms ANA. ALSO
Krieger
1876 E. Prospect; rooms ......... $3.50
H. H. Woodsmall & Co., Inc.
Ii. 1891. Ma. 2803.
I'VE insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights and holidays call Lester Johnson,
Dr. 2940.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

Arthur Sullivan, George II. Rad
cliffe and Thomas J. Butler, manag-
ers of the Travellers Insurance
branch Office in the Chamber OF
Commerce Bldg, will attend con-
ference of managers of the Travel
ers companies at the home Office in
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 24-27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Pets and LiUe Stock

INCUBATORS-2; electric: one 600 egg;
one 800 egg; l coal brooder. DR.. 5469-2
SPLENDID Pedigreed police puppies; show
type; reasonable. He. 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Room for Rent With Board

COLLEGE, 165O-Chidren to board by day
or week; mothers care. He. 1927
MERIDIAN, N, 2229-In a nice. warm
home; reasonable. Ha. 4s33-J.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2229-Very attractive
rm., modern home; privileges; home cook
ing. Tai 4706.
ST. JOSEPH. E., 233-Warm, attractive
rm.: men. employed couple; cd. meals,
CHILDREN TO ROOM & BOARD-Mother'
care; 50 wk. Oh. 2965M.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
YOUR Credit Is Good

You can phone in your want ads and
nave them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due
accounts on our books Avail yourself OF
TINS opportunity. courteous girl will
help you, write your ad. Call Main $500
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

THOSE who deplors present hoiss
81 street traffic ana who view that
noise II contributors FACTORY Il this
reneration,s restiessneas viii be
conforted Is know tast today'sI
traffic il heavenly silence com
pared ii conditions 40 or N years
ago.
III II ssheavenIy silence AZ
least to one Richard Pain. who BE-
comes reminiscent III h recent issue
of the Autocar Messenger. Mr..
Pain writes:
II can remember. so or 10 years
ago. when most 81 our streets were
stone paved. and on those where
n1acadam was used, they seld0m
were kept III good copditiCH The
consequences was that the rumbls
and the rattle Of the traffic fer ~
ceeded the noise Cf today.
The noise OF present traffic
compared To that " the tins l
refer No III. III my opinion 4
heavenly silence much To bs ap-
preciated Nv those who. like my
self. are old enough 10 remember
the shocking condition cf our streets
and public vehicles 10 years arc.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
Bis GH IS TEST
HUPP COL0RS

Could YOU endure in five hours
the equivalent OF three months Of
the hottest June sunshine? You
would probably be willing to chance
IT If the question were put to you
In the middle OF the winter. but
YOU would surely long for Alaska
before many seconds had passed,
while your eyes would probably
need corps Of ocuiists to repair
the damage caused by this intense
light.
''Such test, however, was not
devised for human beings" says
u. M. Watson, chief chemist and
metaIlurgist at the Hupp factory.
'Tt is used for cloth, to determine
TIL resistance to light. The limit
or time that material win retain It's
original color can be established
accurately in this way.
'sThe object to be tested Is placed
III i cabinet fitted with d series Of
powerful violet ray lights. The
strength of this light is so great
that just five hours Of It is equal
to three months Of midday June
sunshine. BY regulating the dis
lance Of the object from the light
bulbs the cloth il protected from
scorching.
In selecting the upholstery for
the Hupmobile closed cars, various
grades and makes Of upholstery In
4 specified color are tried. This
test, in connection with an acid
test which determines the quality
Of the texture. enables rs to choose
material which will not only give
the longest satisfactory wear but
will also retain the original color
SO a. to remain in harmony with
+trn fndv finish
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

small quantities to the junctures
between tenders and body, provided
there ID not sufficient padding at
these points. At all other points
it is best to Use vaSeline or hard
grease since most fabrication put
on the body of the car is supposed
TO stay just about where originally
placed. fabrication OF the con-
sistency OF vaseline Is. therefore,
the most logical for all such
purposes.
For instance. 1t should be used
on the door catches since these
parts are subjected to considerable
wear and II Is due TO failure TO
provide q little fabrication here
that so many doors soon start
rattling at the catches even though
the rubber stops are pressed out.
The hinges occasionally need 2
touch OF vaseIine, best applied Dy
driving it down with the pin. Il
the door checks are concealed ana
built into the top of the doors
fabrication here can do no harm.
IL the doors tend to scrape the
stills when they open a little vase
line here will make for better body
operation.
care OF BOOTS
In working around the doors be
sure to wipe off any excess vase
line and use it as sparingly -
possible. Caution passengers against
getting the clothing too near the
fabricated parts until You are salts
fled that the vaseline has accom-
plished its purpose and the excess
has been thoroughly wiped away.
The hood lacing should be creased
occasionally so that the car Weaves
along over the road the hood will not
groan against the radiator or the
scoWI This is one Of the most fruit.
ful sources OF body noises and the
simplest to remedy.
Much body trouble can be spared
BY having more consideration for the
car when driving over rough roads.
This leads logically to the point
Body bolts should be kept tight. The
windshield should be securely an
chOred at all times Doors should
be kept tight and floorboards screwed
down at frequent intervals. Sparing
the window filters all unnecessary
use prolongs their life OF usefulness
and wards Off the time when they
will be loose and rafting The foot
rail IS just one OF the small things
about the body that can come loose
and cause trouble.
II ali suggests the Importance OF
attending to details.
copyrighted 192s1
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

g. w. Matleson, vice president
i'm charge OF sales Of DeSOtO
Motor Corporation. the recently
announced new division Of Chrys-
Ter Corporation. announces the
appointment OF Willard Karl as
Washington district manager.
Mr.. Karl has been identified
with the automobile business
since 1916. when he became .
field Representative for Chandler.
with whom he remained for seven
years.
In 1923. he Joined the WHY'S
Overland distributor at Washing
ton as manager. His success IN
this capacity quickly brought him
To the attention Of factory off
cials. and in 1926 he WAS aI0-
pointed branch manager for
WHY'S Overland at Philadelphia.
Mr.. KarI's broad general ~.
perience and his wide personal
mountaineering equip him nd
mirabiy for his duties as wash
ingtOn district manager.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
New Coupe Announced
RY Dodge Distributors

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of tWo-passenger
coupe in the Senior six line has
been made by the semmes Motor
Company, distributors Of the Dodge
brothers line in Washington.
The car is built with wide single
seat extending across the body, and
hack Oh the seat il carrying com.
partment providing ample space for
luggage, sample cases, etc.
The model is also available In the
sport type. standard equipment, IN
Guiding six wire wheels with two
spares being mounted In front fen.
der wells. special head lamps with
rickeled stanchions, cowl bead and
cowl lamps.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
Pete Kreis Enters Speed
Races 1T indianapolis

TNDTAfIAPOLTs May - ler
j. Kries famous SPEED demon. Will
drive one y. the Marnhcn Specials
entered III the sixteenth Interna-
tiOnl 5OO-AiIe Race To be held re the
Indianapolis ET0t0r speedway, Nay
80. II III announces by Earl Cooper
team manager or the MarFnOn spe44
squadron
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
Mexico Gasoline Tax
S47O. 261 in Two Months

MEXICO CITY, May 2.The tax
from gasoline Melted the Mexican
government $780, during Janu-
ary and February, compared with
S471 .I29 for November and Decem-
Der.
January and February consump-
ton was 31.35O.770 liters, against
sal 9S6, $50 for the preceding two
Y1l0nfI1s.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
Body Noises Greatest
Of Car Complaints
BY J. LEO SUGRUE
Time. Automobile EDITOR

Perfected and smooth running engines obvious ad-
yanage of the ownership no longer shield
body ra with the result that the industry and
the motoring public alike forced to consideration OF the
problems involved in designing constructing and caring Tor
the automobile body.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

desirable apartments for the family
~ the individual are offered for rent
rs foSlay'a Times and Herald classified
rental columns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
BIRD TOO FAST FOR FILM

Efforts Of the air ministry or Great
Britain to film the wings OF a hum
ming bird proved a failure recently
because the slow motion picture ma
chine taking 80 pictures a second
was too slow. The birds wings trav-
eled so fast that they showed only 4
blurr in the pictures. The films
were made with the hope Of reveal
ing the character of the birds fly
ing so that the principle could be
used in perfecting a flying machine
that could stand still in the air as
does the humming bird when gath
ering food from flowers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

hEEAA A. hAE IT LA
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 15.-
Death has taken Edna Davy's fairy
prince and left her rather to shift
for herself. And when one has 4
million dollars on her hands and is
Of a difficult position to De in.
Now Edra has to 20 to court and
tell about the time a gentle rich man
came along and heard her sobbing
at the side Of her mothers grave and
became her friend and b~enefactor.
Heircss TO the mii~lion-dollar estate
Of DR.. Edward f. Tull, of New York,
she is the central figure in a suit
filed in the circuit court Of Somer-
set county, Maryland, and scheduled
TO be heard early next month. The
suit Is brought BY Mrs. J. Henry
Baker, of Baltimore, sister Of the
late DIR. Tull, and Robert II. Jones,
Of Fairmont, Nd, q half-brother.
They r designated in the suit as
the only living relatives.
DR.. Tull was a surgeon Of much
success in New York. During a
Maryland visit one summer he pass
ed a cemetery in Somerset county
and heard someone crying. Investi-
eating, he found Edna and her sister
Ruth at the grave of their mother.
Mrs. Romeo Davy. Their father had
been a poor farmer.
The girls needed help, and DR..
Tull gave il. For several years they
lived at his home, and he offered to
adopt them. AS they grew older he
sent them to school in Baltimore.
Then DR.. Tull died last May, at
the age Of 81. His fortune was said
TO be over 100000. He had no lit
tie fame and was one Of the IL sur
viving members of the American
Surgical society. 1t was learned that
he had provided that the Davy girls
were to receive complete educations
and TO be maintained in comfortable
circumstances until they attained
their majority.
The testament provides that Edna
shall acquire possession Of the estate
when she is %.
The only other provisions were a
few specific requests to nurses and
employees and an income of $500 n
month for Edna's sister. Ruth.
Dr. Tulls two surviving relatives
in their petition contesting the will
declare that fraud. undue influence
and lack Of sound mind are the fac
tors on which they base their right
20 have the will set aside.
They also deny the validity of the
signature Of the will.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
POWER HEADS
HOLD Meeting
Ludden Leads Session
OF Managers From
Valley Towns

SAN BENITO, March 15.-Hcads
of several departments Of the Cen
trail Power & Light company in Tex
as addressed managers Or Valley
branches OF this concern nc n meet
ing held at the Stonewall Jackson
hotel here Tuesday afternoon.
II was the regular monthly meet
ing OF the managers, with Frank c.
Ludden, Valley manager, I'm charge
of the meeting. T. l.. Thompson.
Elimination engineer for the concern
with offices in San Antonio, talked
on lighting. particularly street light
ing.
r. W. Ankele. head Of the newly
created power department Of the
concern. addressed the managers on
this subject, stressing the Importance
Of the new department. and pointing
out the work that it can do.
nj. II. Lovelady, sub-station de-
signer, also addressed the managers,
and Leslie Boiling. Of the advertis-
ing department Of the Valley d.
vision, talked on some OF the things
the Valley concern hopes TO achieve
through its advertising. particularly
to let the people in this section know
In what ways to avail themselves 6f
the cooperation and service which
the Valley concern offers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
COMPANY Will
Pave HIGHWAY
TO ATAMOROS


Plans Of the Gateway Bridge COM
pony 70 provide paved connections
between Brownsville and Matamoros
were announced Wednesday stimuli
~taneously with the commencement Of
grading for the highway which will
extend from the new international
bridge TO the Plaza de Armas in
the center Of Matamoros.
The pavement will be just a mile
In length from the Levee street APP
70 the Matamoros plaza.
The route will follow the left side
Of the old street car line from Mata-
moros 70 a point about 200 yards
north Of the Mexican National Lines
railroad. From this point il will fol-
low the curve Of the railroad tracks
70 Fifth street in Matamoros, one
block east Of the Drive Inn and
will run up Fifth street to the
plaza. Fifth street is one block
east Of the street now generally
travelled, over which the old car line
formerly passed 10 the plaza.
Present plans Of the company are
60 erect a wide grade the entire dis
tance. apply a heavy coating Of
gravel and an asphalt topping. A
crew Of workmen with a dozen teams
started work on the grade Wednes-
day and will grade that section from
Fifth street to the bridge first.
Rapid progress has been made on
the bridge. The concrete foundations
for the main piers have been pour
ed on both the Mexican and Ameri-
can sides. and piles are now being
driven to extend the false work for
the piers for the approach on the
Mexican side. A large shipment Of
structural steel to be used on the
Mexican side of the bridge was re-
ceived this week, and shipments
from the American steel mills are
now in transit.
If the present progress can be
maintained the new international
bridge will be ready for traffic
some time in August. Two shifts are
being employed ard work is rushed
with all possible speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

SIDNEY, Ia.-tP-The Harvard
school i'm Riverside township has
closed for lack Of patronage. But two
children were attending and they
were sent 10 an adjoining school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Spoonts At
Head Of Corpus
c. Of c. Again

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Mar. IL.
@P-Mrs. Lorine Jones Spoonts,
one Of the very few women presi-
dents Of a chamber of m In
the entire United States, has been
unanimously reelected president Of
the Corpus Christi Chamber Of
Commerce by a board Of directors
composed entirely of men.
Under the active leadership Of
Mrs. Spoonts during the past year,
the Corpus Christi Chamber Of Com
merce has accomplished numerous
projects and are planning an en-
larged development program for the
coming year.
Mrs. Spoonts is the daughter OF
w. w. Jones, pioneer cattleman and
land owner of Corpus Christi. Out
standing among her many achieve
ments for the past year is the work
in regard TO the Identification OF
Corpus Christi bay front.