davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
VENOS TO Get
COOLIDGE'S AID
President Will Care For
Crash Victims.

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. a.
President Coolidge has promised to
take care Of Wilfred Veno and
his mother, Mrs. Mary Veno, who
were injured seriously when their
automobile was struck by car
driven by the Presidents son. John,
Veno said, in an interview at New
Haven Hospital today.
Veno, who was thought to be dy-
ing after the collision last Thurs
day, seemed in excellent condition
today, considering his fractured
skull.
On bureau in the private ward
were two vases, each containing a
dozen American Beauty roses.
"A present from Mr.. Coolidge, ="
said the patient.
Veno said that while no definite
terms of settlement had been dis
cussed, he had been given to I'M
derstand by Everett Sanders, Presi-
dent Coolidge's private secretary.
and Mai James F. Coupal, the
Presidents physician, that Mr..
Coolidge wished to do everything
possible for him.
John has visited his bedside sew
eral times, Veno said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

% IL-IUNJOAfL = = . Y II
At 1899 S Randolph ST.. Just north Of
Prospect ST. Complete bath; electric
lights: gas; city water; garage. Price
$3.50. free Of al street assessments. $3.50
cash, S25 per month. Will consider your
vacant lot as down payment.
F. j. VIEHNdANN CO., Realtors, Builders
142 N. Delaware 80.
Riley 2s4O Residence, II. 4292
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Houses for Sale
SIX-ROOM MODERN

Single home at 1921 Conner Ave. Just
east of Shelby St. Price. $3.50, clear OF
ali street assessments on terms OF $500
ash and $45 per month. VIII consider
your vacant lot as down payment OF
small house in trade.
F. j. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors, Builders
142 N. Delaware 10.
p;f.r ooAn Residence Ir 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Death Notices

FERGUSON, FRED EUGENE-Beloved
husband of Beulah r. Ferguson, father
of Jeanne Ferguson Carr, West Lafayette,
and of Donald r. Ferguson. passed away
Services at residence. 4851 Guiiford Ave,
Thursday evening at o'clock. Friends
invited. Interment at Bath. ILL.,. Oct. g.
FERGUSON. FRED EUGENE = Beloved
OF Jeanne Ferguson Carr, West Lafayette.
and, Donald r. Ferguson, passed away
neral services at the residence, 1851 Gull
ford Ave, Thursday evening at O'Clock
Friends invited. Burial Bath, Ill. oct. g.
HAUCK, WILLIAM beloved father of
Mary Hauck. brother of john and Lee
Hauck and Mrs. Pearl Vrfer of Muncie
Ind, departed this life Wednesday, Oct
at residence. 92s E. Eleventh St, at 2 D.
m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral
under direction of Moore 81 Kirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Help Wanted Female
HIGH-GRADE WOMAN

A department of large firm
has an opening for an am
bilious woman with sincerity,
tact and individuality. She
will have direct charge of
other women in a sales capac-
ity, She must be well edu-
Gated, have pleasing person.
atty, be able to hear and
speak clearly over the tele-
phone. She will be we'll
schooled in the work, which
offers the opportunity to learn
one of the best paying profess
sions. Preference will be given
to applicants that have held
executive positions, and had
sales training. Give complete
information as to age, bust
ness experience, education, etc
Give business references. All
applications will be held strict
~ confidential if so desired.
Write Box A 20, care Of Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

YELLOWAY-Pioneer system motor stages
is the only cross continent line under one
with individual reclining chairs Coast
to coast or interstate cities. Low fares,
courteous, dependable service we are
Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts Ri 2273.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
NEWTON BAKER TO AID
DEMOCRATS IN INDIANA
Accepts Invitation to Speak in
TomlinSOn Hall, Oct. "a.

Accepts Invitation to Speak in
TomlinsOn Hall, Oct. "a.
Newton D. Baker, secretary of
war under Woodrow Wilson, will
speak in Indianapolis on Wednesday,
Oct. "a. An announcement of his
acceptance Of an invitation to speak
here was received today. The speech
will be in Tomlinson Hall and is
one of three to be made by Baker
during the campaign.
His speech at Madison Square
Garden in 1924 is recalled as one of
the greatest orStorical efforts in po-
litical conventions.
The troublesome speaker was
hushed with alacrity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Room, for Rent With Board

ROOM AND BOARD-In modern private
home, with garage; Fountain Square dis
trict preferred; young man bookkeeper
Address Times Box D-32
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
ORDERS MUSIC HUSHED
FOR DISTURBING COURT
Loud Speaker at Dance Marathon
VexeS Judge.

Judge James A. Collins this morn
ing directed Chief of Police Claude
M. Worley to silence a loud speaker
attachment on the music being dis
pensed at Ton1linson hall, where a
dance marathon is in progress.
The music, Judge Collins said, in
terferes with the progress of the
wheels Of justice. A murder trial is
wheels of justice. A murder trial
was being heard.
The loud speaker attachment is
attached to the front of the hall
and can be heard plainly for more
than block in each direction. It
is waited through the courthouse
windows in great quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

FARM-For rent: we'll located; adapted for
general farming; on good road: r.. r.:
close to church, school. hack passes door;
for further particulars address 305 Sew
mour. Ind. r. r. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Room for Rent With Board

KING AVE, 1922 men. to board, $3.50
each; laundry furn. Be. 1881.
LEE ST, 1244-Small child to board by
week
MINI. E.. 1615-Nice, warm front room;
modern; hot water; car line. DR.. 3285-J.
NEW JERSEY. N. 517-Large rm. for 2:
board optional; modern. Ii. 1914.
NORTH-Large. warm, downstairs: well
furnished rooms: meals. laundry: young
men or married couple; $3.50. Ha. 0875.
PENN. N. 2256-Rm. and hoard: suitable
Tor two; home privileges. Ia. O76l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Farms for Sale
Farms for Rent

6O-ACRE-Farm for sale; will be sold
cheap; see Mr.. Grayson 407 Fidelity
Trust Bldg. Ask for Brooks farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Real Estate for Exchange
Building and Contracting

building and contracting. re
COMPANY. 1856 N. Delaware. Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Help Wanted Male
Used Car Statesmen

Owing to the fact that we are
opening new used car sales plant,
we can now take on three good used
car statesmen. We have a nice 10
cation and $50 of the Armacost
best used cars to work on. If you
want to make some real money, cal!
and see Mr.. Crawford at 322 N.
Delaware at once.
AUTHORIZATIONS Industrious person
to introduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh Household Products in Indian
apolis and nearby towns. Make sales of
leigh Methods get business everywhere
No selling experience required. We
supply Products, Sales and Advertising
Literature and Service Methods-every-
thing, you need. Profits increase every
Complete Service. ". T. Ra%ieish u Co.,
Dept. IN 1922. Freeport. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
MEN

For distributing circulars. Former en-
ployes, with clean record, not now en-
ployed, preferred. Report at once.
lis S. CAPITOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Special Notices
Instructions

STEP INTO A BIG PAY JOB.
Learn barbering at Moler's under
supervision of Master Barber Association.
Write. Moler College. 512 N. State st.
Chicago.
WANTED-Pupils for class on making fine
baskets, etc, also material for sale.
Oh. 4555-R.
VOCAL LESsONS-Si. so: banjo. 81; violin.
75c: uke. soc. Phone. Ii. 7251.
LESSONS-Piano. 81: recitals given. 1888
N. Carr. Ha. 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Barter and S.Dop

GRAND PIANO-Slightly used: take part
trade OF sell good party $40 down. Be
allow.
PLAYER PIANO-Used months. VIII sell
good party for 81 down. Would take mart
trade. Ia. 1921.
WIILYS-KNIGHT- trade for radio
and cash: cd. runn'g cond. 1888 e. Wash.
portable sewing machine
for good radio. Be. 4265. 1911 Lawndale
BLACK POMERIAN PUPPY-For trade or
sell cheap. Ir. 477l-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Real Estate Wanted

ATTENTION-Busines men. any good
business sold. quick and privately for
cash. Let our representative call and ex-
plain our methods. LINCOLN AMERI-
CAN REALTY CO.. 407 Fidelity Trust
Bldg, Call Ri. 1912
that will sell or trade 1t is our desire
to help you. What have you? LINCOLN
AMERICAN REALTY CO., 407 Fidelity
Trust Bldg. Call Ri 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

"a position nor for promotion
when he receives an appoint
ment."
The opportunities in business
,oday are even greater than
those of a few decades ago.
America is just now preparing
TO enter upon a period which the
experts predict will be one of
the greatest business REVEALS in
our history. The young person
who is prepared when this wave
IT national prosperity arrives is
the one who will profit from it
for many years to come"
Employment Service
The school conducts q free en-
ploynent bureau for it's students
and friends. This service is avail
able not only once, but as often
as may be necessary to the stu
dent.
The school is open daily and on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Visitors are always
welcome, and Mr.. Poteet is al
ways ready and willing to give ad-
vice and assistance on matters
pertaining to education or. en-
plOyment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
TWO PLAYS GIVEN
IN BUSINESS HIGH

Jeanette Miriam SaIus. of
section 2lS. is the valedictorian
Of the midyear graduating class
Of Business High School. At an
assembly on Tuesday two plays
We're presented by members of
the sophomore class: 1.-The Lady
Loses Her Hoop" and The
Farce of the Lawyer, the ORA
per and the Shepherd" The
casts included LaVonne Taylor,
Edith sherman, David Wallace,
William Gibbons, Harry Vignau,
William Gordon, Edward Keatta,
Joseph Ginberg, Ara Mcneil.
Gertrude Kruger, Sonia Abel
men, Margaret Holland, Fannie
Bortn1ck and Bertha Scheirner-
man. Other numbers on the
program were a monoIogue by
Helen Parsley, selections by the
Junior Girls Glee Club, and a
clog dance by Morris Jeweler.
Dorothy Rector, second
semester student, made an aver
age of 46,3 words a minute in
a recent 15.minute typewriting
test. AS this test is given usn.
ally only to students of the third
or fourth semesters, Miss Rec
tors record is unusual.
students of commercial geog-
raphy classes. accompanied by
the!r Instructor, G. H. Waltz, YES.
terday visited the Arts and Indus
trles Department of the National
Museum.
A senior dance given by the
members of the June graduating
class in honor of the February
graduates, will be held in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
HAS GOOD TALENT

There are many good singing
voices in the Columbia Broad.
casting System besides those
that are heard regularly over the
air. J. Andrew White, president
Of the G. B. S., was for many
years soloist at st. Matthew'S
and st. Thomas Church, New
York. Harry C. Browne, pre-
sentation director, has a rich
baritone voice, and his private
secretary is mezzo-soprano
whose voice delighted radio
audiences few years ago. Even
the office boys can pinch hit for
Van and Schenck any time!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

high school gymnasium on Tues
day night. Mrs. Edna P. Smith
and Ruperc o. Sharitz of the fac
ulty will act as chaperons.
Miss Selma M. Borchardt, Of
the English department, will be
the guest of honor at a dinner
given tomorrow night 10y the
Teachers Union, at the Women's
City Club. Miss Borchardt is
chairman of the union legislative
committee.
The Boys Glee Club will give
vaudeville show Thursday night
in the school auditorium. This
is to be an all-boy show. The
Lamp Went Out" is q sketch
in which two boys appear as
girls. j. Caesar, a parody on
Julius Caesar, is another hi
larious sketch. Last is
"Clown Rendezvous" in which
II boys appear. The boys par
ticipating are Frank Davis, Frank
Alligood. Revelle Jones, William
Shaefer, Fred Simonton. Clyde
Henson. Jake Lewis. Richard
Keefer. Norman Boss, Willard
Bowen, David Fried, Morris Jew
aler, Edward Kiatta. Henry Gold
stein, Louis LeventhaI, Morris
Rosen, Paul Wall. Morris Ro-
senblatt, Jenner Leonard and
manuel Klamans. The show
is under the direction of Miss
Emma Louise Thompson. di-
rector of music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
POTEET PREDICTS
BUSINESS REVIVAL

Poteet's Business College, To-
Gated in the Commercial National
Bank Building, announces the be
ginning of the mid-minter term.
This school is we'll known to
the public of Washington through
the principal, w. c. Poteet. who
has been engaged in educational
work in this city for nearly 20
years.
Individual instruction
This school teaches by both
individual and class methods.
This makes it possible for stu
dents to enter on any school day
or evening" during the year, and
to progress as rapidly las their
own ability and inclination will
permit.
Mr.. Poteet in discussing pre-
paration for business said, 1.-The
world is moving along quite
rapidly in every field of en-
deavor. What was modern even
ten years ago is often decidedly
out-of-date, if not entirely obso-
lete today. The methods of in
for business are widely
different today from those of ten
years ago. This school aims to
keep abreast of the times and
every student Is encouraged to
advance as rapidly as is con-
sistent with thoroughness:"
"The well trained young man
or woman who possesses char
acter as we'll as ability usually
does not have to seek long for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
LEWIS HOTEL
SCHOOL CROWS
To SOLVE NEED

Hand in hand with the amaz-
Ing growth of the hotel industry
during the past ten years, the
Lewis Hotel Training School.
Americas first and only exc1u-
sive hotel school, has developed
from a small organization in q
small office with a handful of
students into a large nationally
recognized educational institution.
owning and occupying an entire
building at Twenty third and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
with an operating staff of over
40 persons and with thousands
of students all over the civilized
world.
Beginning Small
Although the beginning was
small. the foundation was mighty.
Clifford Lewis and Mary Cath.
crime Lewis, founders of the
school, spent ten years in assem-
bling data drawn from their life
time of experience in hotel work
zen years in gathering the ideas Of
the best minds in the hotel bust
ness. Evidence of the excellence
If this course can be readily APP
preciated when it is realized that
today thousands Of Lewis grad
yates are winning bigger pay and
success in the growing hotel pro-
fession, their way to success
having been opened through
Lewis Hotel Congress.
Mr.. Lewis recently pointed out
that the hotel business, which
broadly speaking is food and
shelter, was in 1927, Americas
first industry, with a big build
ing program of $1,5O0,0O0.
Need More Acute
In 1928, Mr.. Lewis states, with
travel greatly stimulated by the
lowered cost of automobiles, the
need for trained hotel employees
and executives will become very
acute and he anticipates a |
greater demand than ever before !
through his employment service,
which is maintained exclusively
for his students without charge. |
The Lewis Tea Room Insti-
tute, which trains people to
operate or manage tea rooms, is
one of the branches of the Lewis
Hotel Training School, designed
to appeal especially to women.
Many of the charming tea rooms
and restaurants of Washington
are owned or managed by grad
yates of the Lewis Tea Room
Institute who previous to their
course of training at the Lewis
Schools, had no experience in
this fascinating business.
New classes for the tea room
courses start On Monday, Jan
uary 16, and for the hotel train
ing courses on January II. Cor
respondence students may enroll
at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
MORE POWER TO IT.!

G. Edward ElwelI. IT.. that
champion radioist who has log
ged some 500 stations on his
three-tuber from Bloomsbury.
Pa. writes to XII two or three
times each week. He says XII
is coming in now with more
power than it averaged in the
middle of winter in previous
wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Over 5000
Placed In
Year 1927
Year 1927

This is Positive Proof of what Washington Business Men
Think of Boyd School, and Stands For The man
who employs efficient help he who pays BILL KNOWS
ask him school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
COLUMBIA ENGINE TOSSERS
FACING A BUSY SCHEDULE

Local base ball fans are intensely In
terested in the game Sunday In Dread
naught Park with the Georgetown and
Dreadnaught mines as the principals.
Play will begin at 3 O'Clock. The two
clubs are the class OF semi-prO teams III
this section of the country, and first
class game Is anticipated.
Managers of six of the local base ball
teams playing weekday games will con-
fer at O'Clock tonight at BIT King
street to organize double loss knock
out" tournament to determine the
week day championship of the city.
Gerard Edwards Of this city and star
shortstop of the Washington Union
Printers will preside. He has settled
upon Billy Wood. Robert Mcdonald, Bill
Entwisle and Raymond Peverill as UNI
pires for the tournament.
The Woodbridge A. c. of Washington
scheduled for double header with ST
Mary's Celtics on Corbett Field Sunday
harbors many former local stars in Its
lineup. Foremost among these Is
Johnny Bleier. former Dreadnaught out
fielder and first baseman.
Twenty-four entries already have been
received by Supt. of Public Recreation
j. r. Wilson for the municipal net
tournament here next week. There arc
no entries in the event for girls Is years
old and above as yet, although a beau.
tiful gold trophy awaits the winner En-
tries close tomorrow night Play begins
Monday. end the finals will be played
on September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24

A IEAhNDhlA. va. August
n It was formally announced here
II today by the management OF
4 \ the Columbia Engine Company
that the Columbia nine will not
inter the double loss knockout tourna-
m9ut which soon will be held for To-
cal teams playing week day games.
The Firefghters propose to await the
unlimited amateur series for the city
championship which will involve the ST
Mary's Celtics, No. Motor Co. Sarepta
Lodge, No. as, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, and probably seVeral
other teams.
strenuous schedule has been map
ped out for the Columbia team begin
ming tomorrow. when the Virginia SHOE
Co of Fredericksburg Va. will be play
ed on Hayden Field at O'Clock A
double header with the Potomac Yard
Revision Bureau of this city and the
Pennsvlvanians Of Washington will fol-
low on Sunday. starting at 30 pm.
Southern Railway Co. Of Washington
will como here September | for game
ut 3 O'Clock on Hayden Field. Scptem-
Der 2 and arc Open while on Srptem-
Der 8 a return game with the Virginia
Sine Co. is set for Fredericksburg. Va
September q is open. while Washington
Red Sox will play here September Is
III f15VdOn F1clQ.
Alexandria Gun Club at meeting
tonight at O'Clock will prepare pans
for registered trapshoot to be held in
Janney's lane in the near future. The
parley will take place in the Office of
the club secretary John T. Worthing-
ton. 6ll King street.
The regular club shoot will be held
tomorrow with silver prizes for the
winners of the three evcnts--class "a"
singles so BIRDS. class "B" singles so
BIRDS and open doubles ga BIRDS.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg e.
Potomac Railroad League game between
Bureau and Accounts and Transports
ton Clerks Yesterday was called off
No new date has been set for the con-
test as yet.
Leslie beavers, manager Of the Po-
tomac Yard Revision Bureau team. has
completely reorganiZed his outfit, and
many new players have been signed to
better balance the team. The Revision
Bureau will resume activity this week
end after a long layoT.
The roster now includes Melvin Deav-
ers and Charles Cornell pitchers:
| Carlton Shoots and Elmer Smith. first
bascmen; Joe Theimer and George
White, second basemen: Teddy Suther-
land shortstop: owen Grouse and Mar
shall Watkins. third basemen: Honey
Bow" Peyton and Hollis beavers. catch
ers: George Watkins, Buck Theimer.
Walter Coe Clyde beavers and Willie
Rodgers. outfielders.
St Mary's celtics are expecting q
sturdy foeman In the District Of Column
biz Fire Department team. which is
listed for tomorrow on Corbett Field at
43o pm The visiting firemen are
being held In high regard by Charley
CorbHtt' team. which has been work
ing diligently through the current week
IN preparation for the engagement.
The "iinx" team~Washngton Police
IS scheduled for an appearance here
tomorrow against the Alexandria Police
Department in Dreadnaught Park Mt 1
o'clock. The District Of Columbia Cops
have been rained out innumerab!e times
IN this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
LAUNDRY NINE PLAYS
FIRST SERIES GAME

| Beremann'S Laundry nine, which
rushed through the schedule in Mer-
chants League taking both half flags
after trailing poor last in 1927, was
to get into action in the Week Day
Leagues series today for the first time.
All other teams with the exception of
the championship nine of Richmond
Fredericksburg e. Potomac r. r. League.
which has not been selected rs yet.
have played at least one game in the
series
Treasury, winner in Departmental
League for the past two years. and
which went down to decisive defeat on
Wednesday AGAINST American Railway
Exprcssmcn Of Terminal League, was
to face the Laundrvmen The Money
Counters have to win today to prevent
their being eliminated,
Bv displaying some of the fighting
spirit that carried them through In
dustrial Leagues schedule with few
losses. Iofflcr'S Provision Co nine upset
TIE dope Yesterday bv downing Bud
Fishers Navy outfit of Federal League,
to T. A thr"e-rln rally in the seventh
brought the Sausag7ren to the front
whcr~ they were able to stick with
Dwell hrriine sllut-out bo'l after tho
fourth. when Navy counted all of its
runs.
Smith held tho winners to SIX hits
ESQ. but his rates become erretir in
tho fetal seventh md tho winners tonk
edv.r+~ce of the bic oooc~trni.v Stahl
nr1 Bleicr wnre tho only batsmnn to
COLLECT p na,r of Safcties.
ynctnr r'nv'S e~N~~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
BAPTISTS ARE UPSET
BY GRACE TOSSERS

Grace Episcopal nine. leading con-
tender for the consolation award IN
Georgetown Church League, showed
West Washington Baptists a full game
behind st. Adams IN the race for the
league title by downing the Baptists
yesterday, to 2.
The two title contenders. Yves
Washington and St. Adams, were 10
meet today. This contest will either
decide the race in favor of the latter
or create tie which will have to b.
broken in three-game series.
Grace clubbers chased over twf
runs in the final session yesterday Il
bag the victory. single by Pinch
hitter Ford, after Clyde Hospital ha'
made spectacular catch to tempo
rarily stave off defeat. sent the tyin'
and winning markers over the plate.
Todays game will have no affect o.
St. Adams play in the Week DE-
Leagues series now in progress. Sain
were defeated by Navy in their fir
start and will have to face G. P.
next week