davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
APPROACHED By 10th ST
AND MUST BE SOLD.

Crusuai circumst ances make IL possible
for you TO obtain at less than cost OF pro-
Gr,c;ion a brick home gust one-haif square
of / 9th ST and within two sGuares of Rock
Creek Park and the golf course.
This beautiful home is brand-new and
consists of hall with wrap closet. a living
room with open fireplace. unusually large
dining room. breakfast room expeuslvely I'M
lshed with inlald rubber tile floor, The
kitchen is equipped with especially designed
cabinet with electric refrigerator and tile
floor: all downstairs ceilings are tinted.
On the second floor the main bedroom has
a private shower bath. and in addition tif.re
are three other rooms with another bath;
Completely finished room. cedar closet and
storage room in the attic. Oak floors on
first and second floors All windows are
rlate glass in steel frames. stair rail of
wrought iron. Cnquestonably this is one
Of the biggest bargains ever offered IN Wash
ihEton for SIT 500 and Gear brick garage
IL included in this price.
For d inf9rmasi eTr, after pm phone our
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
REALTORS.
1si5 X ST. Main 4752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

TRUSTEES. SALE or yALuABI,E IN;
6 pF y 9A kkA fsTSTEo S9T sE
siTIAAJTE EEsTwEIESS d hAMoYfT ~. mp
xSbT %SR6 STs 81 As N.w rhos''A AVE- ave.
sas e;Iss i";,s s"s &. i.n re- e
ord. :; ,he 3rs q ceamss ,. sna At II, ,hs
tEGn. 4 &c arF BY OF r
ises. si,uate in The County Of washington,
being part. oi 'io.s numbered fonr, - and
Aye IS. in block numberedv nine 90 ~ y, J.
seyor Tor the Distrie, OF Columbia in Liber
County d ri folio. 6e and %. tIescribed =. p
sou,herly line Of said lot nnmteref' four ~
81 point 40 feet westerly from the "s.i
me # wa,sr ~. and T a 10. @s
81 .5sDs feet 10 the westerly line OF said
10, Numbered four -, thence northeriS
four -. and fI.s l6l fo o. feet 20 the lns
Of dsdicatsd alley thence eas ~ yr psse,sd
hye IS, $50 fret. more or less, 10 a public
alley shown On plat recorded ~ said eur
s ssS. . s 70 70. a. 8 &. sn ""
Note: Al the date hereof the above -descrihed
property ~ desiRnated on the book. OF thn
and ki4 in square 3oi3. together with the
imnrDvepents. consisting of 81 garages oil
hollow.tiie construction with metal roof.
81 900 90 viii he required ut time Of sale
All cnnveyan1ng. recnri,ng etc nj cnst 81
purchaser. Terms ~ sale 10 he complied
atherwise the trustees reserve the right 70 re-
sel the property nj the risk and cost 81 de-
fauitns purchaser. after FIVE days ndvrr
ahonaE L. BGSSELI,
Tnos ! OVEN 4 SON AucTloNEERs,
tf25 Ess Street Northwest
rRTsTEfNso sAa AK sG 2r yyht s,hnir
by virtue OF "A certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Lb.r No, 6oj:. folio 3tg IT sea.
sa and ~" 4, ,ss reass., Sar,y
thersby. the undersigned trustees viii sell at
pnbii: auction; tn tr.nt Of the prewlss. @
81 s Tnf s TTnE Pffi aE HstHk
PM The following described land and prem.
,ses situate In ihs Dlairict Of roIpmhia and
l2S ~ per plst recorded - Liber G. u -
surveyor Of the District u Columbia
trust for 80 900. further particulars OF
which viii he announced at time OF sale.
the purchase price above said trust To be
paid 10 cash 4 deposit Of $500 REQUIRED
easi Terms 90 he complied with within
thirty days. 0ther~ - deposit forfeited and
1T the discretion of the trustees,
i T. MN nf3'safs'
Trustees
Attorney for Holder OF Notes
de.k 80, iaI ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

NEW JERSEY LOT BARG AIN--S5 CASH.
- morthly hugs 20 lots near Atlantic City
Price. Sl6o only So zach. DANIDOFF. $50
ErnalWay New York. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
A Home That Fits the Family
Needs


designed and buiit this Home
after very careful investigation of
what the Washington family really
needs. and I'm sure you will like its
design and the character Of lie equip
nlent
Colonial brick twe-bedroom Home
17l6 l. ST. N.E.
Just On aBladensbnrg. Blvd. ..s -...
Everything about the construction
and finish viii have your approya al.
including the large and well ar
ranged rooms tile bath. hardwood
hoors splendid kitchen equipment
ard wonderful heating plant. The
reiKhborheod 10 fully protected by
Hnn1es which are consistent.
You Can Buy This House
for $40 a Month.
You could not rent any one like II
Omen for inspection every day and
evening
Take cars leaving 18th and New
York ave. n W. riding 10 18th and II
SITS. ne. and the Home In two short
blocks north. or you can transfer to
bus.
HARRY A. KITE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. ATCTIONEERS.
1925 Eve street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
SALE OK RENT HOUSES.
OUT.0F.TOWN real. ESTATE.

MODERN SEVEN ROOMS GARAGE. Al
ply Elmore Power, owner and builder. Co
lnSc Park Nd Phone Brrwyn 16S.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
SALE--HOUSES.
tfontfuupd.1
arMI- DETACHED CLEVELAND PARK
HoNF-~S ROOMS . BATHS,
BCILT-IS GANAGE.
REDUCED FROM Sl9,b0O TO Sic. 1900.

= BUILTiN DAMAGE ~o,o,
! A beautiful stone and s,ucco semi detached
; heart Of the attractive Cleveland Park 49,.
tion convenient tn schools, stores. churches
and transportation, Covered generate front
roon,s and tiled ha.hs With butlt.in NIX.
tnsrs. BIG kitchen, eomrletels scn,nret; ont
t,stic decoration. hardwood floors through.
mt neautifnl lishting tixtaTcs coloret ule
wuod ira Hat.watcr hra, with latest tyne
rsa.atinn electricity and A. MOTOR, convcn-
lavstorv and has hnil,-in garage In excel.
.cnt condition Reduced from sig. 400 to
e Bay 3;,eN. star ot'icc. NV
A BARGAIN For COLORFD.
One Of tho host Home buying prop
ositicns YOU have ever known - Of
fc,rd ~ ,hese new seni .sietached
s'fa@rior construction and practical ar
~ EXHIBIT HOME.
464S HAYES 81. NE.
sosrs rcons S.,, bath haF{we9d
PRICE IS VERY LOW--S5.S50.
ad TIFF fAs TrR RAyN VET N As s TIE
SsSsfS }4is9 f $iS IS. EGF rJ T.
Take ears ieaving 18th and New
York ave. NV. They VIII take Nou
70 within a stones throw of tins
Home.
+. r. PINN.
Owners Sole Representative.
III konyor -. Col. SSiS.
FOR SALE BIZ OWNER.
See this a|m"s, new home, IN good north.
east looa'"n, rooms and hath , nH,i TN
heat mi. $50 cash. $500 per month.
includes nayraent on PRINCIPAL and al IN
tsreSt This IL worth investigating. Direct
from Owner rot. .iHS6-J. --
NEAR X. l.. AVE. NE.
Al last have n real bargain 10 offer.
SPLENDID Groom home. " squares from ear
line large level lot: fru; and shade trees
Price reduced over $1,000. Now =. ono
Fnr .ull information call l.. II. Mn. North
COLORED.
And terms very reasonable, VIII EXCHANGE.
p n HOLMES CO.
1904 X 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

THOs. j. OWEN SON AUCTIONEERS.
1i.5 Eve street Nofthwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
3. +. PIN\.
COLl)RE ED.

Many houses ali sizes and locations. PRICE
And terms very reasonable, VIII EXCHANGE.
p n HOLMES CO.
1904 81 NV.
Main SH:7 Cleve lsl7
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

Ths san u saattarus. Nogsmbsr 4 to Dscember q.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
MONDAY, DECENIBER 10

TWENTY EIGHTH day the Noon The desire for change
conditions, according individual
impulse before, after 23S m.
The and evening aspects be auspiciou and
will probably bring delays and eacher They
new matters and any arrangements. avoid 1921 and
002
Children born today be contrary in their nature and
caprcious They be certain what they
will be about next They may love freedom and
very pervere Observation-Disclosures complaining
occupation that will keep them rowing
if they would be happy.
Your birthday: The outstanding your year may
which will
have to complain about
justice your health and keep your disposition and
evenly balanced.
natvies Daniel Appleton publishers William Lloyd
aboitionist. .ss3sE y
LUCKY HOUR: D. m.-Favorable time or those who
would begin especially
dissolve agreements contracs for removal change travel
law and recreation.
Copyright Premier Syndicate
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
There Z fin.s for purpOss uadsT ths Sa''"
BY THE YEILED PRIESTESS

NoTE-The Applies standard time Tor Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
SH|PSTEAD HAS
new DRAFT TO
HELP STRIKERS
Introduces Bill to Guard
Labor Against Unfair
InjunCtionS.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

WASHINGTON, May ga. COM
prehensive bill designed to curb fed
eral judges in the issuance on in
functions in labor disputes has been
introduced by Senator Shipstead
of Minnesota.
The bill replaces the original
Shipstead bill, which was found to
be inadequate.
1t is based on information collect
ed by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee during a two months inquiry
into the abuse of injunctions. The
subcommittee has approved it, and
the full committee will consider it
on Saturday.
yellow Dogs" OutIawed
The bill starts out with a declar-
alton of policy which sets forth la
fcrs right to organize and bargain
collectively Then it proceeds to
tell in detail under what circum-
stances injunctionS may and may
not be issued, and what procedure
must be followed by the courts.
1t outlaws enforcement of So
called yellow Dog" contracts, by
which workman to obtain en-
ployment promises not to join
union, or to leave it if already a
member. Courts are forbidden to
issue injunctions to uphold such
contracts.
BY forbidding courts to enjoin
against them, the bill specifically
protects men in their right to cease.
work singly or in concert, to collect
and pay strike benefits, to avail
themselves of legal advice, to give
publicity to their grievances and to
assemble peaceably.
1t grants the right of jury trial
In all cases of indirect contempt, re-
sulting from alleged violation of an
injunction Direct contempt may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
cording to a survey made by tn
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.

cording to survey made by the
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
In thirty-one States an increase
was registered and seven others
equalled in value the 1926 total. For
the country as a whole the total
values in 1927 we're "a per cent
greater than for the average pre-
war years, 1904, the survey
stated.
Total value to American farmers
of their crops and livestock during
1927 was given as $17,296,000,00G
This is approximately $730,000,000
greater than the 1926 figure.
Indianas total crop value for 1927
was given as $249 100000. Livestock
was given as $3070O0,000 and the
total farm products as $556000,000.
This is SO per cent of the 1926 total.
The survey supports the predic-
ton made six months ago by Eu-
gene Meyer, commissioner of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

punished by the court as at present.
1t forbids courts to enjoin or pros
ecute strikers for conspiracy because
they may act in concert.
1t declares that officials of labor
organizations may not be held re-
sponsible for unlawful acts COM
mitted by organization members I'M
less they actually planned, con-
Cured in or ratified such acts.
The bill also provides for imme-
date hearings upon applications for
injunctions, provides that testimony
must be taken in open court before
a permanent stay is granted, and
specifies that no temporary injunc-
ton may be issued for longer than
five days. An immediate appeal
must be allowed to higher courts if
asked by any party to the contro-
VerSV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
SEEK TO REOPEN PLANT
Receiver Takes Charge Of Piano
Factory at Button, Ind.

BU Times SpecIdI
BLUFFTON, Ind, May 25.-Re-
opening of the H. c. Bay Piano
Company here within a few days is
being contemplated, William M.
Fraze, Rushville, Ind, newly APP
pointed receiver said today.
Fraze took charge of the plant,
which was closed this week follow
ing filing of bankruptcy proceed
ings in Federal Court in Ft. Wayne,
Ind. Closing of the plant threw
800 persons out of work.
Harry c. Bay, president Of the H.
c. Bay Piano Company in Chicago,
was expected to arrive in FIT. Wayne
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Federal Farm Loan Board, that
farm products for 1927 would be
worth nearly billion dollars more
than those of 1926.
South Dakota led all States in in
creased values, with a 43 per cent
gain, according to the tabulation.
Iowa ranks first in total value of
farm products, with $1,181 900 900,
and in value of livestock with $685.
100000. Texas takes first place in
value of crops, with $772 100000 and
second place in total value of farm,
products, with $1,117,0O0,00Q.
Illinois maintained it's 1926 total
with $922,OO0,O0O; Wisconsin in
creased 8 per cent; Ohio dropped to
So per cent, and Michigan to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Sbeed7gay Rooms

Although there plenty still available hotels
the Speedway the Indianapolis convention bureau special
listing for Speedway visitors
customary Indianapolis citizens desiring to asked to
coupon printed below mail to the convention bureau
Chamber of Commerce building
The bureau will not list the telephone All isngs
the printed below.
accommodate the Speedway guests
will the in private homes.
Address
Telephone
Type rooms-Single Double to ac-
....... people Sngle room for one person;
double ec0
asked
connections. WhereE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

the Ford plant here The manufac-
turer challenged his subordinate
while they were playing golf and
they both made the 100 yards IN
good time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
INDIANA SHOWS
FARM PRODUCT
SLUMP IN 1927
Decrease Is Only Slight
From 1926; Values in
Nation Higher.

Indiana was Ole of ten States
showing a slight decrease in the
value of farm products Cor 1927, as
compared with totals for 1926, &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Ford Loses Sprint

BIZ United Press
CHESTER, Pa, May 25.-Henry
Ford lost a foot race by a nose to
w. w. Mitchell, general manager of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Mount Etna, Europe's largest vol
cano, is 10000 feet high and meas
ures ninety-one miles in circum-
ference at its base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
FIRE
IN COAL HEAP

Families in the vicinity of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany's plant on Washington Ave.
today were protesting vigorously the
smoke screen that has hung over
the neighborhood for the last month
while a steam shovel gnawed into
a huge sElouldering coal pile to end
a five weeks blaze.
With prevailing winds carrying
the smoke and gases northward,
more than hundred homes on
Bright and Geisendorf Sts., as far
north as New York st, have, been
blanketed, to the discontinue of
residents. Frequent protests have
been carried to the power and light
company and to the city health
board.
I'VE are doing all we can to put
out the fire." said H. j. Sneeden,
general power plant superintendent.
For five weeks the steam shovel
has been eating closer to the source
of it, taking out ten or twelve car
loads of coal a day. We hope to put
an end to it within a day or two"
Sneeden would not estimate the
tonnage Of the huge pile, which has
been cut in the middle to localiZe
the blaze, started by spontaneous
combustion, following early winter
rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
NO70 It's LO70ly PYu71eS
Time for Big Laugh
For Its Color Features
Decorative Scheme of
Big New Liner.

BIZ NEA Service
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. T.
= The lowly prune, famed chiefly
as the favorite raw material of
boarding house jokesmiths, at last
has won a real distinction.
1t contributes the dominant color
note for the interior decorations of
the new liner California, largest
American-built passenger ship, now
being completed here.
A New York firm which had
charge of decorating the California
made special study, on the Pa
cif1c coast, of the plumS from which
prunes are made. The richest prune
shade was sought. Orchards we're
visited and color charts prepared.
A typical tone designated as Cali
fornia prune" was established.
This color will appear in mag
nificent Saxony carpet woven for
the ships lounge-the design also
embodying another classic Califor-
MIA product gold. The same COM
hination will feature draperies, tap
estries and brocades throughout
the vessel.
The California soon is to make
her first voyage between New York
and California ports. She is COL
feet long, displaces 10000 tons, and
is the worlds largest commercial
ship with electric drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
STEPHENSON OPENS FIGHT
FOR NEW MURDER TRIAL
Bases Plea on Charge That
Fear Kept Him From
Testifying for Self.

Based on the plea that fear kept
D. c. Stephenson from testifying
in his own behalf when he was con-
victed Of murder at Noblesville in
1925, another fight will be waged to
gain Stephenson a new trial, At
torney Olin r. Holt of Kokomo an
nounced.
The new move will be filing of a
petition for a writ of error, coram
nobiS, in the trial court at Mobiles
vile.
The petition for a writ of error,
coran nobis, is all old common law
action, Holt declared, which has
been used only two or three times
in Indiana, but which has been
recognized By Indiana courts.
AffldaYitS to Be Filed
1.-The petition will be based on the
contention that Stephenson, owing
to the sentiment and prejudice
against him at the time, was pre-
vented from taking the stand to es-
tablish his own innocence through
fear and duresS," Holt stated.
A number of affidavits will be filed
to support the petition, he said.
Certified copies of a number of
resolutions condemning Stephenson
adopted by various women's and
civic organizations will be included,
he said.
Record of a rebuke Of Judge Fred
Hines to Special Prosecutor Charles
E. Cox for an alleged statement of
Cox that if he we're a relative of
Madge Oberholtzer, the Indianapolis
girl, for whose death Stephenson
was sent to Indiana State prison
for life, there would be no need to
invoke man-made law against
Stephenson, also will be offered,
Holt said
Sparks Will Rule
Cox made the statement, accord
ing to Holt, at a hearing on
Stephenson'S motion to be admitted
to bail before Judge VIII M. Sparks
of Rushville was named special
judge of the murder case.
The trial judge, Sparks, will rule
on the new petition, Holt said.
According to Holt, If the writ of
error is granted Stephenson, he au-
tomatically is granted a new trial at
NobleSville and his conviction and
appeal to the Supreme Court will be
set aside.
If the petition is denied, however,
the refusal has no effect on the ap-
peal. The petition likely will be
filed next week, Holt said.
He was retained by Stephenson
to act in the filing of the new petit
ton, and not for any other matters,
Holt said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
OCEAN AIR LANE
TEST PROPOSED
Three Atlantic Flights by
Same Plane Urged.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Three
round-trip Transatlantic flights by
the same plane next summer ap-
peared as a possibility today.
Porter Adams, president of the
National Aeronautic Association,
proposed the venture to the associa-
tions board of governors, and the
latter left the matter to him and the
organizations advisory board.
Adams said the time had come to
prove whether regular crossings of
the Atlantic are feasible. He sug-
geSted tri-motored plane be used,
with crew of five-one each from
the Army, Navy, and Commerce De-
partmentS, and two civilians.
He suggested two of the flights,
from New York to Paris and re-
turn, should be by the northern
route and the third by way of the
Azores. Stops would be made at
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland and
Ireland.
The experiment would cost $780,
600, Adams said. He offered the first
$1,000 out of his own pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Shortage of SLIP MyS-
terry, Woman Says; Small
Hope of Making Bail.

Mrs. Helen G. Fenton, 25, former
postmaster at Midland, held in the
Marion County Jail OH a Federal
grand jury embezzlement indict-
ment. is the second woman post
master at Midland to be indicted in
the past three years.
Her predecessor in Office, Miss Inez
Jewell, pleaded guilty to embezzle-
ment Of $1,319 Dec. 19, 1925, in Fed
eral Court and was given one-day
Jail sentence by Judge Robert C.
Blatzell.
Mrs. Fenton, mother of two small
children, aged 6 and S, was placed
in the Marion County Jail Wednes-
day night when she was unable to
raise $500 bond.
Greatly worried over her two chill
dren, left with a bachelor brother
at Midland when she was arrested,
she has small hopes of providing
bond.
Girls Aid in ONCE
IF I could only get out OF Jail ]
could sell my home and raise prob
ably enough to make up the short
age" she told friends.
The indictment charges her Will,
SLIP shortage. The money must
have been stolen, from time to time
she said. But she declared she die
not steal it.
Midland is a town of about 3OC
population. AS postmaster, Mrs
Fenton was permitted to keep not
more than $50 in cash on hand al
one time.
Il have not been we'll for some
time" she said, land during the past
fifteen months I have employed
eight or ten girls to help out in the
poSt-ofhce while 1 was away.
II noticed my accounts were short
and called in the postal inspectors.
They told me I was more than
$1,700 short. Where it went don't
know. l might have suspicious, but
cannot prove anything"
The postmaster's salary at Mid
land is 5000 a year.
Shortage Over Is Months
IF it hadn't been for the rent
from three small properties I in
herited from my first husband, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Indicted POStn1iStreSS Is
Worrying OUer Children

died three years ago, I wouldn't
have had enough to get along on"
she said
Postal inspectors reported the
shortage covered a period of fifteen
months. They charge Mrs. Fewton
gave wrong totals on her money
order reports when the accounts did
not balance.
Mrs. Fenton's first husband. a
railroader, died in 1924, leaving her
with the two small children to
support.
She was appointed postmaster Feb.
IA. 1925, and about three months
later Remarked, later divorcing her
second husband. Inspectors reports
indicate she was contemplating
another marriage when she was in
dicted.