davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Rooms for Rent

ALA. N. 521-warm sleeping rm.; plenty
hot water: reasonable. Ri. GLIB.
ALA. N. 1s15-Modern sleeping rm.. private
home; next bath. Ha. 1856.
ALABAMA, N, 2355-Front rm.. down;
private entrance. Ia. 6647.
CENTRAL. 2s12-Modern room; gentleman
preferred. Ha. 21O5-M.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Ave; de-
sirable clean rooms $3.50 to Sc week
COLLEGE. 2324-Large. comfortable, light,
to 4 young men. Board optional.
DELAWARE, N, 816-Under new manage
ment; cln.; new pa; newly fur. Ri. ll48.
DELLA, N, 841-Desirable rm.. adjoining
bath: So; continuous hot water. Ri. 1913.
HAMILTON, 922 N; RIM; modern home
near car; good restaurant. Oh. $780,.
HARBOUR HOTEL
6l7ia N. Ill: clean. mod. rms, showers;
tub baths IS wk.
KEYSTONE. 917 N.-Nice rm.: mod; / or
2; home privileges. Oh, 2429-W.
LIBERTY HOTEL-32O8 f. Michigan; mod
ern furnished rooms. 81 to sl.50; week
ly $3.50 up; Groom modern apartments;
garage service. Oh. 1898.
MARKET, E, 6l5-Sieeping rms: private
entrance; modern. Ri. 2l02.
MERIDIAN. 1885 M rms. and kitchen
cite. modern; nicely turn. Adults only.
NORTH nm, near bath. mod
ern private home. Call Wa. 5000.
NORTHERN in pri. family; reasonable to
right party: privileges. Ia. 6293.
OHIO ST, $40 large sleeping rms. steam
heat; home privileges; near bath; reas.
PENN, POOP N.-Well- furn. rm.; good heat,
hot water: garage optional.
PENN. N. combination living and
bedrm. mod: for 2; s2.75 apiece Ia. 1913
TALBOT. N. l8l3-Large front room
for q meals optional. Ia. 5997.
TALBOT, 1888 N-Warm. neat rooms;
modern: constant hot water. Ia. 7038.
FREMONT, N. IO38-Elderly lady to live
with more for home than wages.
800 E. VERMONT ST.
Warm comparable rms: 50 wk. Ri.
VERMONT. E. I28-Apt. /; warm, large
front room for 2; close in. Ri. 1869.
WALNUT. 800 E.-Apt 8; nice clean rm..
adjoin. bath; plenty hot wa; walk. dist;
CROSS DR., Is4I-Woodruff Place; pleas
ant. steam heated. Oh. 646l.
18th, E, 1885 - Sleeping. housekeeping
rms; auto space; pri. entrance; reas.
18TH, E. 72O; NO. Mice rm.. priv. apt.
housekeep. privg.; College car. Ri. 9036.
I'D. E. 52O-SinRle. dble. rms; hot water:
home privileges; Central car He. 1922.
23D. 645 E.-Furnished front rm.: en-
ployed lady; College car. He. 2593.
23D. GAS E.-Attract!ve. warm rm.; lady
emp. car line; good home. He 1893.
SD 500 E.-Pleasant rm.; steam heat;
employed ladies. Wa. 1886.
NICELY Furnished room; twin beds:
steam heat; walking distance. ri. HOB.
LARGE-Wen furnished room; connects
bath; gar; near Marott; refer. Ia. 0548
BEAUTIFUL-Furn. rm.; lady or gentle
man. good heat; reasonable. Oh. 6232-M
ROOM EAST-In modern home; garage
optional Oh. 1892
LARGE-Warm, nicely furnished front
rm.; u block Central car; vicinity of new
Shortridge. HUI. 2054.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Branch Store

923 Virginia Ave. DIR. 315G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Radio and Equipment

RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co., EOS Ind. I'VE. Ii. $685.
EAST END RADIO CO. Oh. 1888
RADIO SERVICE-Day or night: $3.50 per
call. BY expert. On 0959
AERIAIS-Erected, material furnished, S..
Service calls, Sl25 each. Oh. 72l0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Business Places for Rent

Storage and Transfer
FREE HAULING
TO OUR WAREHOUSE FOR 30 DAYS
Pay storage later. City moving by load.
or SIPS to SO per hour.
BIEHL
TRANSFER AND STORAGE. INC.
Overland Hauling Anywhere.
II. 226s. 227 N. New Jersey
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Private lockers: low rates: new R1o
modern euipment; local and long distance
moving; estimates.
PARTLoW JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
423 E. Market Ri. 775o
STORAGE-Packingi overland hauling: low
freight rates on California shipments
OTTO SUEZ Ri 3628-656l: nights Oh
4579-069e-W
BRTTTON TRANSFER-Mov So so load;
large trucks; responsible men. DR.. 1916.
TRANSFER AND HAULING Reasonable.
94s S. New Jersey st. Dr.. 1893.
TRANSFER & GENERAL HAULING-s2l
64th st W E RODOCKER wa 4433
RADIO TRANSFER CO.-Special rates on
Overland hauling. Ri. 4757, RI 6046
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

60-ACRE-Farm for sale; will be sold
Trust Bldg Ask for Brooks farm.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
|ALEXANDRIANS DINE
WITH FAIRFAX C. OF C.
Good Will Spread at Annandale
Marked by Speeches on Mutual
Help in Development.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiSpatch 10 Inc Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. December Fifty
members of the Kiwanis Club of Alex
andria were guests of honor at ban
quet served last night in the Annandale
schcolhouse by the Fairfax County
Chamber of Commerce. The banquet
arranged to foster good will, was ir
return for similar favors accorded
business men of Fa."'~ County.
President Martin Webb who pre-
sided. commended AleXandrianS for
their cooperation, streSsing particularly
the assistance in securing the conStruc-
ton of the first concrete road through
Fairfax County. from Alexandria tc
Winchester. He congratulated Alex
andria on its recent acquisition of q
portion of the territory of Fairfax
County and expressed hope that this
land would be developed by the city to
the best interest of all concerned. He
urged vigorous measures by Alexandria
and Arlington and Fairfax Counties to
make the Virginia side of the Potomac
adjacent to Washington more attrac-
live
Thomas Chauncey, president of the
Kiwanis Club. and Harry Cation, past
president, responded. Miss Adelaide
Lewis of Fairfax sang two groups of
Irish melodies. M. E. Church past
president of the Chamber Of Commerce,
briefly outlined Fairfax Countys pos
sibilities for development as resi-
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Will Occupy Old Pulpit.
] Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HANCOCK, Md, Decer lber 7.-Rev
NJ B. Lambdin, former president of the
Presbyterian Ministers Association OF
Washington, D. c., will conduct services
at the Presbyterian Church here to-
morrow for the pastor, Rev. j. M. Web
ster, who is i'll. Rev. Mr. Lambdin was
pastor here when a bridegroom. 40
years ago, and his eldest son was born
here
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Youth Killed in Collision.
rial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, December r.
Injuries sustained when two automo-
bileS collided near Union Bridge yes
terday proved fatal to William Green.
18-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Green of that place. A fractured rib
punctured the youths lung Five other
persons in the two machines were
slightly injured
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Will Speak at Cherrydale.
BY the Associated PresS

CHERRYDALE. Va, December T.
DR.. Walter S. ,Athearn. dean of the
School of Religion of Boston Univer-
sity. will speak at dinner meeting to
be held tonight at $50 o'clock in the
Cherrydale Baptist Church. under aus
pices of the Arlington County Council
of Religious Education, to consider a
proposal for weekday schools of reli-
gious education in Arlington County.
Rev. Minar c. Miller. general secretary of
Virginia Council of Religious Educa-
ton. also will speak. All county min
listers. Sunday school superintendents
and leading church workers have been
invited to attend
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Dental section and thanked the Alex
andrians for past courtesies. Other
speakers were Rev. Percy Foster Hall
of Alexandria, George Harrison OF
Herndon, better known as the orig
inator of the Lee Highway: Capt. Thur
low White and NJ. D. Hail. superinten-
dent of schools of Fairfax County.
The dinner was prepared by women OF
the Annandale School and Community
League. assisted by Mrs. Edyth Covans
of the Virginia Public Service Co.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Leipzig, Germany. has its first roof
garden along American lines. opened
on top of lofty building by bank for
its emnlOYes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21

under construction. Shoulders are
not complete.
Route No. .
Brooklyn-Danielson road in the
towns OF Killingiy and Brooklyn is
under construction.
Route No. Z
Danbury-New Milford road con-
crete construction completed from
Danbury to New Milford. Railing
uncompleted.
Route No. 10
Bloomfield CRANKY road 10 under
construction. but open to traffic.
Haddam road 10 under construc-
ton from Higganum to Haddan
Short one-way traffic at bridge. Ar
nold's Station.
Route No. ~
West Hartford-Avon. Albany ave-
nue. Is under construction. but open
to traffic.
Route No. 100
Mansfield Phoenixvilie road Is I'M
der construction. This road u i'm
passable to traffic
Route No. I'll
Portland Cobalt road Is under con-
struction. No delay to traffic.
Route No. IFS
Thomaston- Bristol road Is under
construction. Shoulders incomplete.
Route No. 40 and il7
Woodbridge Seymour road. guard
railing under construction. No de-
lay to traffic.
Route No. t:i
Salisbury, Salisbury road
is under construction. Shoulders not
complete.
Roue No. 1os
Branchville cutoff. Concrete con-
struction completed. Railing uncom-
pleted.
Route No. $50
Woodbury. WATERFOWL road. btu
minous macadam completed. Rail-
ing uncompleted.
Route No. l33
Cornwall Hollow road. resurfacing
complete With exception Of shoul-
ders and guard rail.
Route No. 1888
Hartland- Hollow bridge Is under
construction. Short detour around
bridge.
Route No. 1856
New sherman road
steam shovel grading and macadam
construction under way. Short de-
lays probable.
Route No. $50
Lyme East Haddam. Hamburg
North Plains road il under construc-
ton. No delay to traffic.
Route No, 1A
Washington Woodbury. road. ma.
cadam and bridge construction un.
der way at several places. No de-
tour necessary.
Route No. TOO
Crystal Lake road. towns Of Rock
vile and Ellington. Resurfacing
complete with the exception Of
shoulders and guard rail.
Route No. IT'S
Saybrook- Winthrop road IL under
construction for Que mile. No delay
to traffic.
Route No. 100
Bethel-Redding road. macadam
construction completed. Railing un-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21
u. S. Army Enlarges
Hawaiian Air Field

Honolulu. Dec. Fl ReImprove-
ment OF Wheeler Field. near Scho-
field Barracks. on this Island, to
make it one Of the finest military
airports in the United States. Is
being planned by the Hawaiian de-
partment of the United States army.
The plans, which contemplate
expenditures exceeding $4,000. 900,
are being drawn up with a view to
starting the actual work at the
commencement Of the next fiscal
year. next July l.
Most Of the money will be spent
for new buildings including living
quarters for officers and men. The
present authorized strength Of the
field ia 20 officers and 220 enlisted
men. When the new field Is COM
pleted. with all the new buildings
it is expected the personnel will be
brought to 10 officers and 1900
enlisted men.
The longest runway at Wheeler
now Is $500 feet. The new en-
larged field will have a runway 5000
feet long available.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21
completed.


SVuAPtStS0s
Route No. 4sS
Prospect-cheshire road. guard
rail under construction. No delay.
No Route Numbers
Beacon Falls-Pine's bridge Is un-
der construction. No delay.
Bethel Danbury road. concrete
construction completed. Railing I'M
completed.
Bethlehem Watertown road. ma
cadam construction and steam
shovel grading under way. No de-
tours necessary.
Canterbury-Newent road under
construction for : miles. south OF
Canterbury. Grade rough. travel
difficult.
Granby-SaImon Brook street Is
under construction. Open to traffic
Huntsville to So. Canaan Is under
construction. Passable to all times.
No detours.
Rediing Georgetown road. macad
am construction completed. Railing
uncompleted.
Weston i .yons Plains road. steam
shovel grading commenced. No de-
tours necessary.
Windsor Locks Suffield, East
street IL under construction. Traf-
fic may take good road through
Suffield Center.
Westport-West Long Lots road.
Guard railing under construction.
No delay to traffic.
Weston-Newtown road, steam
shove, grading commenced. No de-
tours necessary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21
CARRIE NATIONS Ak
KEEPS ON swinging
Saloon Smasher's Methods Re-
TiIM in Kansas City

Kansas City. Dec. - R-A drive
against liquor dealers in Kansas
City Is In full swing because a mod
ern woman took a leaf from the
book Of the militant Carrie Nation
Of quarter century ago.
Welding an ak. the favorite wea-
pom of the Kansas crusader. Mrs.
Maude Wilson smashed a saloon
where she said her daughter and
husband purchased liquor. Ministers
and other citizens Immediately took
up the crusade she had no desire to
carry on and because of their
ciamor Mrs. Wilson was summoned
before grand jury to tell what she
knew about policemen going to the
saloon.
Instead of finding peace after put
ting away the ak, she was made i'll
by the excitement that followed.
When she recovered sufficiently she
was taken to various churches to
receive the praise OF the congrega-
lions.
The Carrie Nation of % years ago.
On the other hand, was always calm
after she had smashed saloon, al
though she frequently found herself
In Jail for destroying property or
disturbing the peace.
Kansas was her zone of opera
tons, but she did make several
1orays into the neighboring state of
Missouri. and once she was arrested
in the city where she has been emu
lated by Mrs. Wilson.
Kansas City. in wet state. was
the principal source of alcoholic
beverages consumed in Kansas, the
liquor pouring lawfully into dry
state as an article Of interstate
commerce.
Mrs. Nation once was arrested in
Kansas City on a charge of OBJ
structing a sidewalk and fined $500.
The Judge granted stay Of the fine
on condition she return to Kansas.
Mrs. Nation called saloon keepers
poor. silly boys. who don't know
how the devil has blinded them"
~ am not mad at you. boys" she
said. when she walked into a saloon
at Topeka, not far from the Kansas
capitol. Il like you boys. Yes. do
Needn't laugh. If you get sick. all
you have to do is tell Mother Ma
ton and she'll nurse you. But. boys,
you must get out Of this business. If
you don't-I give you fair warning
now-I'll be around in few days
and break up your wicked shop"
The boys" did not close the shop,
- she did it herself-wi.h her
Ratchet. Her friends paid her fine
and She was free again-to smash
more saloons.
Mrs. Nation kept fighting for the
dry cause until she died June g.,
1911. 1t was her own wish that this
be her epitaph:
she hath done what she could"
Many believe Mrs. Nation was the
first saloon smasher, but 1t is re-
corded - also in kansas-that six
women raided a saloon in Mound
City December 10. 1861, two decades
before Kansas had prohibition
law and exactly 81 years before
Mrs Wilson turned for enforcement
Of prohibition to the weapon Mrs.
Nation took up SO effectively in
1900.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21
Old Styles Recorded
In Textile Library

Boston, Dec. ~ R,-Frequent do
nations. together with an annual ap-
preparation expended for additions.
are building up unique textile ref
erence library for tho National Al.
ISOLATION Of Cotton Manufactures.
Among recent gifts are 50 col
ored prints from the japanese i'm
perial household collection showing
dyed textile fabrics Of the dxth and
eighth centuries.
This group of plates In being
bound as the latest addition to that
part Of the library devoted to styl-
ing and designing Of fabrics and
dresses. Such volumes are Of par
ticular value to tho designers in the
mills and provide them with in
spiration for modern fabricA
The technical section has oeep
enriched by the gift OF q series Of
Is volumes Of Dackham's reports
and textile directories dating back
to 1888 from the Yark Manufacture
ing company OF Saco. Me.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21
Road Conditions in
State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in
aary by highway construction and
repairs announced by the State
Highway Department as Of Dec.
18th, are a. follows:
Route No. 8
Salisbury Great harrington, bridge
and construction work on new loca-
ton.
Waterbury, Middlebury road is un-
der construction. Shoulders not
oomplete.
Route No. 4
Salisbury Great Darlington road Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21
GREEK MEETS GREEK

Somerville. Mass. Dec. 81 R-
When Greek meets Greek a store is
Wrecked--at least that's what hap
pened here. After George Gregory
and John Holdouskis had met. the
latter's store looked as II 1t had
been hit by a shell.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-21
One Sure Way
To Drive Out
Rheumatic Poisons
Pain Ceases-Swollen Joints Vanish

The sooner the victim Of Rheumatism
and swollen Joints realizes that it's the
poisons in the blood settling In the mus
cles and Joints that cause the agonizins
pain-the quicker he'll be able to free
himself Of his terrible sufferngA
II you have been unable to get any
satisfactory results from the use Of lint
ments and Internal drugs. go to you
druggist and ask for Rheuma. This 10 3
simple prescription that possesses
mighty power to drive tho poisona tina,
cause Inflammation. swelling and pain
rot only from the blood but the entir
system.
It doesn't take but a few doses #
Rheuma to prove that when Rheuma get.
into the blood-poisons must go and witt
them every bit of the agony and ortui
that has been making you miserable am
helpless.
The Fair Department Store and eyer,
good druggist ssells Rheuma with guar
antee that 1t will end rheumatism. scia-
tica and Govt or money back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
Our PART S Election Campaign

standards of living and the organ
izations of the working class.
Politically, the American labor
movement is very backward. Pres
ident Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor drew up a program
of five planks which he had pre-
sented for the republican and demo-
cratic conventions in the usual for
NAL routine manner without even
the slightest pretense on the part
of the capitalist politicians to heed
these demands. The policy of mon
partisan political action" which in
effect means selling out the great
mass of workers to the republican
and democratic parties, continues.
The railroad brotherhoods which
formerly were the champions of
the Conference for Progressive Pol
itical Action, have moved so far to
the right that they recently gave
a blanket endorsement to Hoover.
The entire labor party movement is
at low ebb today organizationally.
What is left of what was once
the socialist party-a membership
of less than 5,000-is organically
tied up with the reactionary trade
union bureaucracy. At it's last con-
vention it has moved even further
to the right and has taken decisive
steps to break with whatever rem
nants of working class theology
there might have been in its ranks.
But because of the economic de-
preston and particularly the acute
crisis in certain industries, like coal,
there is today greater volume of
rehabilitation in the United States
than at any time since the LaFol-
lette movement Of 1924. The masses
are showing increasing readiness to
resist the attacks Of the capitalists
on their organizations and their
standards. This rehabilitation is
not yet national nor general. 1t is
primarily limited to specific sec
tions and industries of the country.
Our Party has responded promptly
and effectively to this increased
readiness of the masses to struggle
and has taken the initiative and
leadership in such great class fights
as the miners, textile workers and
needle trades as well as in the gen
eral campaign Of organizing the I'M
organized workers. We have like
wise been most actively engaged in
fighting American imperialist pol
icies and for the development of an
independent mass political party of
the workers as the next big step in
their political development as
class-for the organization of la
Dor party.
Our Party has, through these
struggles, grown in influence and
numbers. Today, it is the only or
ganization of the workers conscious
ly, persistently and energetically
fighting against capitalist reaction.
ITO be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-26
American Communists Engaged In Most
Active Campaign In U. S. Labor History

clude that American capitalism now
has its basic crisis and is already
on the downgrade.
Big capitalist reaction continues
in the saddle. There are no funda-
mental issues sharply dividing the
two big bourgeois parties. What
ever issues have developed are
largely within these parties rather
than between them. The extent of
reaction is marked by such events
as the brazen acquittal of the multi
millionaire Sinclair, one of the prin-
clpal heroes in the Teapot Dome
scandal; the arrogance Characters
ing Coolidge's use of his executive
power in vetoing the McNary-
Haugen bill; the granting of huge
subsidy to American shipping mag
mates; the decision of the supreme
court legalising wire tapping; the
increasingly aggressive role of
American imperialism as shown by
the war on Nicaragua; the big naval
budget and the attack on China; the
widespread use of the injunction in
the continued aggressive campaign
by the biggest capitalists to smash
the organizations of labor and wipe
out such elementary rights as the
right to organize and strike.
The nomination of Hoover by the
republican party, which is the domi-
nant party of big business, is only
another index of the strength of
capitalist reaction and the growth
in power of the executive depart
ment of the government. Hoover
has been directors general of Amer
lean Big Business for seven wears
His nomination for the presidency
marks for the first time in the his
tory OF the country the significant
fact that someone is put up for the
highest position in capitalist poll
tics without previously having held
a single elective office in his life.
1t is only additional striking evil
dence of the growing fusion of big
business with the highest govern
ment officers.
The democratic party has nomin-
ated AL Smith, New York State gov
ernor, for president. The attitude of
Wall Street towards Hoover and
Smith is instructively summed up
by the Magazine of Wall Street"
for May 10, 1928. When discuss
ing the business qualifications of
the leading presidential candidates"
it said:
1T is not an exaggeration to
say that he (Hoover) has consid-
cred himself and has actually
been director-general of American
business. Never before here, or
anywhere else, has a government
tai department been so complete
ly fused with business. He re-