davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Legal Notices

USE OF THE PUPTIC INSTRUCTIONS INST UT rs
OF THE STATE OF INDIANA:
McScs Is hereby given that the yont
and benevolent institutions Of the state Of
Indisna VIII receiye at the office Of its
spolis, Indiana, Until unit 10 o'clocS. Ffiday
Feb. H., 1928. sealed bids on dry goods
and notions, according to a complete list
R liz o oce Of sH the qsss SECRETARY nG Uf
tn. The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
and = waive technical defects.
7s2LNT pgRGHAsING COMMITTEE.
1 s6sLo N9 9EFVS or c 6HStHc dEAT p
G5E M$SEsg1aAf1 IS [A 6E IT. 4HE SE SE
TIE sATEs On A scRA fPAM fRoN IN cA Of
bbGf4ANRss RVS tx S SS on TAFRETERs IN M
Notice Is hereby given that the Public
S ss:a PSSfS hessSE + TIE s6Sys sntslsd
Indianapolis Ind. at 10 O'Clock a. M
Public participation in this hearing is
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
H Is y MAcSNAE;E1,Y Examiner
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 9. 1913.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Docket No. s90l----Brown. Hufstetter
sand Company, Granite Sand and Gravel
Company VS.. New York, Chicago & st.
Louis Railway Company, ct al
Docket No. 5000 = Brown Hufstetter
sand Company. Granite Sand and Gravel
Company vs., Illinois Central Railway
Company and Chicago, Indianapolis a.
Louisville Railway. Company.
Docket No. 8903-Brown Hufstetter
sand Company. Granite Sand and Gravel
Louisville Railway Company, ct al
Docket No. 8904-Brown Hufstetter
sand Company, Granite Sand and Gravel
Company VS.. the CINCINNATI, indianapolis
81 Western Railway Company. ct al.
Docket No, 9905--Brown Hufstetter
sand Company, Granite Sand and Gravel
Company VS.. the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago d st. Louis Railway Company,
Docket No. s9os-Brown Hufstetter
sand Company. Granite Sand and
Gravel Company VS.; the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, ct al.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
service Commission of indiana will con,
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cases, in the offices of the commission,
ndianapolltnsso Ind. at 10 O'Clock a. m
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
H. S. McNEELY. Examiner.
IndiAnannlg Ind Feb O. 1923,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
5 AND 10 BANDIT
Gets LIMIT

Floyd Armstrong. the armed
colored man who broke into
Kresges store Saturday night, only
to be routed by an unarmed woman,
was given the maximum sentence
by Judge Robert e. Mattingly in,
Police Court today.
He was sentenced to serve one
year in Jail and pay a fine of
$500 and to serve an additional
year in lieu of the fine. on a
charge of carrying deadly weapons.
On a charge of assault to commit
robbery he was ordered held under
$4,000 bond for the action of the
Grand Jury.
Armstrong entered the store by
breaking a window pane and made
his way to the second floor while
clerks were taking stock accounts.
He was met by Mrs. Eta French,
who. despite the ugly looking
service pistol he held in his hand,
"biffed him one" as she stated in
court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

N. W., probably saving her rom
suffocation. ~
The father, Elmer F. Sauter,
local investment banker, crawled
about the first floor in search of
his wife and children, not knowing
that they had already made their
way to safety. He was partially
overcome by smoke and severely
burned on the face and hands.
For many years the little boy has
wanted an electric train and this
Christmas the wish was granted.
He was running it last night when
a short circuit started blaze under
the Christmas tree. The dry
branches quickly burst into flames.
The light fuses blew out, plung-
ing the home in darkness, and
Robert, taking his little sister in his
arms, carried her out the front
door as their mother went out the
back way. When Sauter finally
emerged from the smoke he found
that all were safe in the home Of
a neighbor.
Sauter was treated at home by
DIR. Sidney G. Cousins, 1921 Ingo-
mar st. N. w, and his condition
pronounced not serious. The house
was damaged to the extent of
$1,000 before firemen extinguished
the blaze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
ALL sz.s5slII Is'5sIE
HOME TOWN PAGE
GOLD WAVE IS
BREAKING

Although you may not notice the
difference. the gradual rise in tenn
.perature promised for today and
tomorrow has begunl
The heralded relief from the win
try blasts of the past few days
which sent hundreds of homeless to
the various local sanctuaries for
shelter, was indicated on the kiosk
at Pennsylvania Avenue and E
Street Northwest at $50 a. m.
The thermometer registered 13 de-
grees at that hour after having
reached a low Of II degrees at
4 a.. m.
Before deciding on its climb the
mercury nuctuated between IL and
IL degrees between 6 and o'clock.
At 8 o'clock last night descent be-
gan from 20 degrees.
Homeless Cared For
The Central Union Mission re-
ported that it cared for about 800
homeless during the night. and
other relief agencies continued to
be taxed to capacity. Social
workers reported virtually every
section Of the city found suffering
from the intense cold during the
night.
The police received orders not to
arrest homeless men not known to
be professional Migrants or crimi-
nal, but to direct them to places OF
shelter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

E. p. Pendleton, Of 1919 Blltmore
ST., told the commission he repre-
sented the Dupont Circle Citizens
Association and appeared on be-
half of that body to protest against
the change.
On cross examination. Mr.. Pendle-
ton admitted that, Of his own
knowledge he did not know Of any
action taken on the subject by the
association.
A letter of protest, however, was
read from Admiral William l..
Rodgers, president of the associa-
ton, in which he claimed the asso-
citation had decided to protest.
Capt. A. J. Gore. who later said
"the association has lost it's in
fluence and standing by meddling
in everything in that part Of the
CITY," told the commission he was
a member of the association and.
up to this time" the association as
a body has taken no action on this
matter, nor has it been considered
by the executive committee.
THE Dupont Circle Citizens Asso-
citation is always trying to get
their foot in things that do not
concern Them" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
Let Buyer Beware
Still Good Law,
Smith Finds

The principle that a man cam
not perpetrate fraud and then
get out of it by the declaration
that his victim was guillible and
probably believed in Santa Claus,
was laid down by the District
Court of Appeals.
The decision is handed down
by the court in favor of Howard
B. Smith, the man who trusted.
Smith bought half interest in a
business from Robert F. Rose.
Rose told him that it was profit
able and had certain notes that
were good and outstanding.
On such representation Smith
bought half the business, Then
he says that he found out the
notes had either been paid or
were never owed and he refused
to go through with the bargain.
Rose set up as defense that Smith
should have looked before he
leaped, but this the Court of Ap-
peals denied,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
SYNTHETIC QUOTATIONS

SYNTHETIC QUOTATIONS
'sWoman at best is contradiction
STILL" (PoDe)
But Of bootleg some men never get
their fill.
ssMen are wiser than they know"
when they hold on to their dough.
s.variety IL the spice Of llfe," tCowper)
Unless it be q husband or wife.
'sBE sure you are right, then go
ahead" tCrockettl
wrong bed.
s.FulI many q fIowef il born to blush
And u1 many thoughts flower from a
Boston bean.
''nif E ! i " i is:t; and all things show
When you have money and ON = gold
digger blow it.
'sHelI is paved with good intentions"
sOlidiy oemented with false preten-
tiODs.
''What il the worst of woes that
wait an age," BYRON
When one cannot cut a capeF, or
turn a new page.
~Bnt wild ambition loves to slide and
not stand Dryden
when q couple are jaxxinR to beat
the band.
S'Of all the Kriefs that harrass this
distressed" Is. J0hnsORD
IL Ia have good looking legs and In
q long skirt be dressed.
''WhO dares think one thing and
another tell" tPOpe)
VIII lie some day among his friends
in hell.
"Accept the gift of friend sincere"
tBurns)
Unless it's bootleg, or sOme-made beer.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
ROCK CREEK CHURCH CEMETERY ENTRANCE

would sell enough burying lots to
one person to pay for a new office
he would use his influence to have
it built.
The superintendent did not forget
the rector's promise later when the
late Levi r. Letter, the millionaire,
drove up and asked to see some lots.
Briefly, he left his check for
$4,000. Wiltberger, overjoyed. put
a picture frame around the check,
laid it before the Vestry and got his
new office. which is one of the most
attractive cemetery buildings In the
city. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
OVERCl)ATS.
NEEDED

with one school furnace in the
Washington city school system giv'
ing too much heat, another was
found today to be totally inadequate
to heat the Towers School Building
at Eighth and G Streets Southeast.
Az b result, teachers and children
had to sit with their oVercoats and
wraps on In some rooms. or It was
necessary to herd the children into
the SUMMER sections OF the building.
In one of the s'cold" rooms,
where the thermometer registered
81 shortly before 3 o'clock this
morning, 1t ii said that there were
36 absences during December among
the 81 pupils.
Mrs. j. M. Rawlings, principal,
blamed the lack OF proper heat on
the inexperience of the janitor, but
declared he worked faithfully and
kept the plant going through the
Christmas holidays. Teachers de-
clare the furnace is too old.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hummer. super.
vising principal Of the schools in
the southeast, insisted that moth
ing was the matter" but her state.
ment was at variance with those
OF many parents OF children who
Cites Other "COId" Schools
Mrs. Hummer added that many
other schools Of the District are
"just as cold as the Towers School
and that her apartment house was
cold also.
Mrs. Bessie L. Pierce, S16 Fifth
st. s. e., had to keep her 8-year-
old boy, Jerry, out OF school yester-
day and today. He has Just 10.
turned to school after being quar-
antined. She expressed her intan-
ton Of calling up the Health De-
partment about it.
Mrs. William III. Ryan, $40 North
Carolina Ave. s. E., declared that
she had found it advisable to keep
her daughter out of school while
the rooms are so cold. The child,
she declaled, is not very strong and
she kept her out as a precautionary
measure.
Little Evelyn LeFoe. 421 Seventh
st. s. e., daughter of the traffic
policeman who has made name
for himself by arresting overtime
parkers, has been kept home since
the holidays with cold.
The child Of "A. j. Rappaport, al
Eighth st. s. E., caught a heavy
cold in. the school. Rappaport de-
clared.
The temperature OF the room on
the northeast corner OF the school
was So degrees at . o'clock yester-
day morning, SIS at ii o'clock and
so at D. m. Some of the rooms,
on the south side OF the building,
were not quite so cold.
six OF the eight teachers In the
building are said to have found it
necessary TO pay substitute and
stay home because of heavy colds
caught In the cold school rooms.
There are approximately 800 pupils
in the school.
Scored BY DR.. Fowler
The temperatures reported In the
Towers School are entirely too cold
to keep children in, DR.. William G.
Fowler, health officer for the Dis
trict, declared when his attention
was called to this condition by The
Times today.
Temperatures Of so and even S.
are menacing to the health Of the
children he stated. "and wherever
we find such conditions we call the
attention Of the school authorities
to 1t. We have no right to keep
children in rooms as cold as that"
DR.. Fowler declared that these
conditions in the Towers School
would be Investigated by inspectors
from the Health Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

Readers Of The Big Sunday
Herald and The Times will en-
joy 1--WE" by Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh. Start It January 8.
Continue daily in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

An GLabGster cosmetic Jar,
800 gears old, has been
found IN Palestine, which
only goes to show that the
aoonaem of those days "ntGde
up" at their homes. As they
did not 10ork an offices and
stores there aUGs no necessity
of carrying their cOsmetics
with them. KATYDID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
SECOND SECTION
LOCAL NEWS
5 new CURFEW
CASES UP

Peter Borras, manager Of the
Madrillon Restaurant. today was
added to the list OF 10 against whom
complaints have been issued for
violation of the Sunday closing law
incident to the New Year Eve fes-
tivities in local night clubs, theaters
and hotels.
Assistant Corporation Counsel FL
wood II. Seal, who issued the COM
plant, stated he expected to cite
four more before the tentative date
of trial, January 10.
The four cases are In the hands OF
the woman's bureau OF the Police
Department and also against the
management of L'Aiglon Cafe, Mil
dred Wenn Lee, manager Of the
Hong Kong Low Cafe. and the man.
ayers OF the Globe Restaurant and
the Night Club Bohemia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

carried away under your arm"
The small office, which had seen
long service and was not in keeping
with the handsome monuments and
exclusiveness of the surroundings,
had been a. source of much bother
to the late T. III. l.. Wiltberger, long
time superintendent.
The Vestry Of Rock Creek Church
would not respond to his appeals for
a. new office, but one day the Rev.
Charles f. Buck, who was more
than half century rector of the
parish. told Wiltberger that if he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
DOOMED EITHER WAY

Bill: I notice that Mussolini
has doomed the bachelors of
Italy. If they remain bachelors
then haze to pay a heGVy tar
to the italian government. If
they marry, the chances are
they 1OiU haze to pay Gtanrony
most of their liUes. So a0hGt
are the poor things to dog
1t is estimated that Italian
bachelors siH pay $2,64O,O0O IN
bachelor tGGes to the Italian
treasury this coming fiscal year.
The funds, quite properly, are
used for maternity cases and
the care of infants.
Maybe the bachelor tar IS
preferable to paying olimO1ty.
HENRY FL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
pROcRASTINATION

ProcrastinatiOn is an awful thing
Nearly all people indulge in 1t,
Some put off their own funerals
Until the very last minute.
KATYDID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
Dupont Citizens Hit
As Busyb0dies

Dupont Circle Citizens Association rehuked today
hearing before the Zonng trying to get
their many things that dc not them
Owners property 1909 Seventeenth st. n W. were
before the commission to ask for rezonng OF that parcel
from residential to first Commercial G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

Haze the police found out
svhether the "cGt" burglar
made New Year resolutions
not to burgle any more?
JOE D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

Captain Gore after the hearing
declared that "the association is
almost controlled by lot of Army
officers who don't know anything
about Washington nor how the city
is developing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

Those men 4OhO are yelling
for equal rights with aOOnsen
iOiIL cheer OUer the Me1Us that
IN California a sContGn aOds
sent to jail for failure to pay
her GLimony. ). ). ).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Philadelphia at Boston.
California Cir.
Acclaimed Best
Athlete In US

NEWARK, n. J., June SIP
Eta Cartwright of the North Cali
fornia Athletic club today was ac-
claimed as the country's best girl
track athlete. Competing in the
women's national championships and
the tryouts 70 select the first WON
ems Olympic team ever TO represent
the United States, she entered three
events, all that the regulations az
lowed, and won all of them.
She qualified for the Olympic
team by winning the 100-meter try
event, and captured national
championships in the 50-yard dash
and broad jump. Her feats helped
her team roll UP the total Of IN
points TO capture first place in thu
team scoring. The Pasadena (CaI.1
A. G. took second place. with III
points. and the Boston Women
Swimming association was third with
8. Miss Cartwright, whose home IS
in Eureka, Calf, i a school teach
er 20 years old.
IN addition to Miss Cartwright is
girls were selected for the Olympic
team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
TEAMS Divide
july HONORS
Bluffs Now Hold IN
dispute Possession
OF First Place
CBy The Associated Press).

Divided honors was the general
rule for Fourth Of July double
headers in the Texas league. The
exception was at Houston where the
Bluffs took two games from Beau
mont, and as a result assumed TN
disputed possession Of first place.
Large crowds saw all games.
The Bluffs defeated he Exporters,
5 to j. and 5 to 3. when their pitch
ers came through with good hurting
and their hitters delivered III the
pinches. With the exception Of Eb-
erhard, who was driven from the
mound. the Exporter pitchers Twill
cd good ball, but were cutclassed
BY the Buff moundsmen.
Waco defeated San Antonio 2 70
.. in the first game featured BY hard
hitting OF both clubs but lost in the
second. 4 hard-fought affair. 8 20
first tilt by scoring four runs in
the first inning and put the contest
on ice with r five-run rally IN the
ninth. The Bears also started fire
works early in the second game
when thew counted twice in the sec
ond round.
Behind the great nitchinT 81
Walkun. Fort Worth defeated Wich-
ita Falls. : 70 4. in the Opener. and
dronned the second 3 to 3, when the
Snudders took a liking to The offer
ines Of Pate.
Shreveport took tho first tilt from
Dallas. 3 ~ 2. while the Steers con
ned the second 4 ~ o. Both games
we're marked nv excellent pitching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Sub Test Course Is
Sought Near Maine

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., pa new
submarine trial course, -arer to
the Kittery navy yard than the old
course off Provincstown. Mass, is
being surveyed off the coast Of
Maine.
The United States coast and geo
detic survey is in charge Of the pro-
ject TO determine the suitability Of
a trial course off Boon Island.
The area is being dragged to a
depth Of $40 feet, said to be the
greatest yet attempted BY this
method. II no pinnacle rocks that
would endanger a submarine are
found. it is expected that the course
will be approved for trial -uns and
tests for the sumersibles.
Since the K~ittery navy yard ~
now used ms a submarine construc-
tion and repair plant. IL is consid-
cred that a trial course nearer than
that off Cape Cod is needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
SCHALK QUITS
ASSOX HEAD
B~lackburne, Coach For
Ycarc, New Leader
OF ChicGgO Team

CHICAGO, July 5.-(P-As the
Chicago White Sox sped eastward to-
day, Russell LENA" Blackburne. Sox
coach since 1926, stepped into his
new post as manager OF the club,
succeeding the veteran Raymond II.
Cracker" Schalk, whose resignation
was the surprise of the Fourth of
July holiday at Comiskey park.
Schalk's resignation was effective
Immediately after the holiday dou-
b%leheader. He remained at home to-
day as his teammates for the last
sixteen years headed into their Sec
ond eastern trip.
Immediately after receiving
Schalk's letter Of resignation, Pres
ident Charles A. Comiskey announc-
ed the appointment of Blackburne as
the Crackers" successor.
Schalk, recognized as one of the
greatest ball players who ever wore
the mask. said in his letter Of res
iEnation that he was stepping OUT
a. manager in the hopes II
will be helpful 10 the club"
"The team has been going bad
the results have not been satisfac-
tory; So | step OUT" was the way
lie put it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

Forest to Chicago each work day at
8 a. m.
For three years these Eight
o'clockers have been hopping up the
diamond with all opposition at the
annual independence Day ball game
Most Of the Eight O'clockers learn
ed their baseball az Yale or Prince
ton. Names like Trowbridge, Re-
veil, Washburne were in the lineup,
to say nothing of Mayor Albert b.
Dick Jr., and Art Tuttle, who whack-
ed mean two-baggers at old Eli.
Henry "A. Rumsey, board Of trade
member. was the umpire. Going into
the ninth. the score was a tie, with
the Market Square boys at bat. Ed
Baldwin wlammed the first bal
pitched through several million dol
lars worth Of ball players. The ball
and Baldwin arrived at the home
plate simultaneously.
you're out" beloved Umpire
Rumsey.
"Yipl Kill the umpire. Safe by
a mile " roared the stands.
BEG your pardon" said Umpire
Rumsey, bowling TO the b~leacherites.
The ayes seem to have IL. The
runner is safe"
This is a democracy" the UNI
pire explained after safely arriving
home. 1T majority should rule
Which explains how the Eight
O'clock boys lost their first game
in four years yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

BY The Associated Press.
(Including games Of July -.
National
Batting: Hornsby, Braves. .391.
Runs: Bottomley, Cards, s..
Runs batted in: Bissonette. Rob-
ins. 6s.
Hits: Douthit, Cards, ia.
Doubles: ~Bottomley, Cards;
Walker, Reds. 9.
Homers: Wilson, Cubs, 10.
Stolen bases: Frisch, Cards. is.
Pitching; Benton, Giants, won IL,
lost 2
American
Batting: Goslin, Senators, .Al2.
Runs: Ruth, Yanks. 81.
Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yanks, 7s.
Hits: Manush Browns. l04.
Doubles: Flagstead. Red Sox, q.
Triples: Rice, Senators. III.
Homers: Ruth, Yanks, 81.
Stolen bases: Lazzeri, Yanks;
Mostil. White Sox, IL.
Pitching; C%rowder, Browns, won 8,
lost 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
SMITHBACKON
JOB BATTER TWO
TALKS ON 9TH
Democratic Nomin e e
Defends Tammany,
Tells .ew Citizens
Of Constitution

NEW YORK, July 5.-(Pl-Gover-
nor Smith turned his face toward the
state capitol at Albany again today
after two Independence Day address,
es IN which he told what he thought
OF the constitution, citizenship, and
Tammany Hall, and took a sly dig at
congress.
In each Of these addresses he made
passing allusion to his recent nom
ination but on the whole steered
clear Of politics.
He said at the independence Day
address at Tammany Hall that he had
heard a great deal Of criticism Of
Tammany but expressed the opinion
that nothing that vas not all right
could have continued its existence in
this country. as the Society Of Tam
many has done, for 1879 years.
Tammany, he said. cared not
whether a man was rich or poor or
what his religious beliefs might BE-
50 long as he was a lover OF America.
Scores Congress
In his second address Of the day,
delivered from the steps of the City
Hall to several thousand new voters,
he likened the the Declaration Of In
dependence to a political platform
and said that the whole thought OF
il was contained in the one sentence
that holds that all men are created
equal, that life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness are their inalien-
able rights, and that to secure these
rights governments are formed and
secure their power from the govern
ed.
OF the constitution he said that no
matter how much we may quarrel
among ourselves politically "the
senate and house of representatives
can talk themselves 70 death, and
sometimes it looks 70 the American
public as though they were attempt
ing it"-nobody can interfere as long
as il remains with the privileges its
enactment guaranteed.
Tells Responsibilities
He told the new voters, both native