davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Houses for Rent

ALABAMA. N, 1855 rooms; modern ex-
cepting heat; S25. Ha l702-W.
BARTH, 187O--4-room double; gas. cleo,
wa, inside toilet; gar; $40. Dr.. 7250-J.
BELLEFONTAINE. $685. rooms; bath,
furn.; gar; water paid; $40. Key $3.50.
CALHOUN ST, 1214-4-rnl. cottage; gas
elect; water; nice yard: $40. Be. 3839.
decorated; new furnace. gar. water $40
COLORADO, I05-7--5-room modern dou-
bic, near school Ii. 5207. DR.. f3l4-R.
CORNELL, 1905 rooms, modern. hard
wds.; high-class colrd only $28. Dr. 1871.
GRANT. 1540-4-room double; redeco-
rated garage: water paid; $50. On. 3608.
ENWOOD-Beautifu suburban; large
modern bungalow; splendid house; vacant
Sept. / must be seen to be appreciated.
Dr.. ]. A. Craig, Greenwood. Phone No. u
HERBERT, -l228-6 rooms modern. garage.
water paid; S25. inquire 327 Lynn.
KEYSTONE, N 907-6-room modern dou-
BILE; good repair, garage; adults Ch
La SALE N, 558-Bungalow double; 4
rooms; built-in features; SIS month.
LEE, I450-Double, s rooms gas, cleo:
good cond.; gar: paved street Sl8
LOCKWOOD. 1850 rooms; inside toilet
water paid; $50. Be. 2615, Be. 1885.
LOCKWOOD, I822-4 rooms: INSIDE toilet:
water paid; sic Be. 26l5, Be. 1886.
MILLS AVE, i606-6-room modern house:
garage. Call owner. Ri. 3775.
PALMER. F., 1e34-5-Tm. house; water
pd gas. cleo. near school. HI. 1858.
PENN N. 2356-Modern home; good loca-
ton; water paid near school. He. 1898
PINE. N, SI6-5-room double. cleo. gas,
water paid. near school. SIS
SOUTH OF WASH SIT rms. and bath.
upstairs. semi-modern. water and lights
paid very reasonable to permanent ten
ant. Call DR.. 5S5e.
SPRUCE, I726-Upper duplex: s rms. gas
cleo. inside toilet. ga: wa. pd.: SD:
STuLWELL. 8i6-5 rooms: inside toilet.
gas, cleo, good cond.: water pc; 2l5
TALBOT. N. i66i-8 rms. mod. suitable
large family; near school: $40. II. 1898
VERMONT. E, 1876 rooms modern:
near school; $40. DR.. i417.
38TH E.. 1856 rms; built-in features:
8 bedrooms; double garage; SIS. CHI z58l
RACTIVE-s-bedroom brick veneer
dbl; high grade resi-. dis: s65. Li.144l
CoLORED-DougIass, 2l8: Z rooms. gas,
lights, inside toilet, water pd.. SIS. Hu-
BEAUTIFUL 5-room home; oil burner; ga
rage; high-class nelghnrhd.: 500. he 248I
MODERN RESIDENCE rooms. bath, ga
rage, front drive. Inquire Ills w. 36th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
rucks
REQ

1928 two-ton chassis with closed
cab. Practically new tires, 32X6
front, 34x7 rear This truck looks
and runs like new and is priced to
sell quick. General Motors Truck
Co.. TAI E. Market st., Ii. 7467.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

YOU ARE cordially invited to visit our
exhibition Of refrigerating machinery
and store equipment at the Kingan & Co.
booth in the Manufacturers building at
the Indiana State Fair.
F. D. GARDNER & Co.
221 E. Maryland st. Ii. 1893.
REDUCING rapidly. safely; amazing re-
suits; relief for rheuma tism; neurttis.
diabetes, hay and rose fever, kidney trou-
BILE, high blood pressure, all blood troubles.
Nature Aid Mineral Baths. $50 e. Ohio
ST.. Room 303. Castle Hall. Ii. 5092.
LONESOME CLUB DANCE
Tuesday night. Sept. 3. Crystal Dance
palace. 729 N. Illinois st. Modern and
old time dancing. middle aged and elder
~ people specially invited.
SULPHUR, VAPOR BATRS-And massag-
ing; for men and women. Mildred Me
Whitney. 227 N. Delaware. Apt. 6. Ri. 6682.
WONDERFUL BATHS.
Osteo. massage. Ia. 1871.
SCHOOL BOOKs--New, used; cash for
used books. 813 N. Delaware. Ii. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Business Places for Rent

and second floors and
basement with elevator: steam heat. 4o
S. Senate ave. Get keys at 202 Kentucky
Ave. or call Ri. 9261
HOWARD. I6I9-storeroom. suitable used
cars. paint ship. etc. Lights; SO: BE. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Houses for Sale

GMBER. I4sT-Near Garfield Park. 5-rm.
modern bungalow. car garage. real
bargain. Owner. Gu. 4sl4-M.
500 CASH. 5-RoOM SEMI-MODERN.
Paved street: $500; owner. Ri. 7oi7.
WASH w 4ai2-5-roorn med. hunga1ow:
AL eon6-; terms; 5000. Be. 0eAI-W.
35TH, W.-6-roem modern; fine condition;
2-car garage; By owner. Hu. 04ssVM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Farms for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

90 ACRES-Good fertile land; good Ioca-
ton; cheap. J. Tex, Southport l15-J-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Suburban for Sale

FOUR ACRES
Five room modern house, double garage,
poultry houses, barn, shade, cement
walks. Two miles from interurban; $1,000
cash. Balance terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

room suburban; l5 acre ground. Call
after 6 p. m. Ir. 2487.
I OWN several good rental properties and
want to trade them for farm on Cd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDMHOEFER WAGON CO.-Will
for vow car. coz Keatucky ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Pets and LiUe Stock
Coal and Wood

KINDLiNG WITH EACH TON
Best Va. blocki in. ikd. ;ia...'.'.sss'33ss
Best Ind lip. or egg fkd, ....,.... AIS
UNION ICE AND Coal. CO.:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25

which has received numerous complaints from those
who have paid at least part of the membership
fee."
Each summer this area is overrun b. a group
of INSCRIPTIONS agents for concerns which exist
merely to sell memberships" said Frank w Gull.
bert, manager of the Inland Automobile Association.
I'VE have, together with the Better Business bl.
reaus of the cities of the northwest made thor.
ough investigation of these organizations We have
talked with a number of members and have found
them exceedingly wrathy over the fact that they
had been sold.
I'VE are interested in any further information
that persons who have bought these memberships
might care to give u.s."
AS a matter of common sense Mr. Gulbert urges
that any motorist approached by these statesmen
get in touch with the Better Business bureau Cham
Der of Commerce, the Inland Automobile Asso.
citation for information before they buy
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25
A. A. A. Urges Women to Watch Step

Bogus memberships in automobile clubs" in no
way includes insurance full eoverage' said
F. l.. Grove, secretary of the Inland Automobile
Association in an interview yesterday. "a $34.5O
membership offered by one firm here preying on
women motorists promising full coverage is ON
contract blank with two coupons The one kept by
the agent recites all the glowing promises while
the receipt given for the money contains the phrase
in small print No verbal agreements not printed
hereon will be recognized"
Motorists throughout eastern Washington and
northern Idaho are being approached for member
ship in so-called automobile service clubs There
are a number of these Organizations" calling on
the unsuspecting motorists and offering them re-
markable list of services which the member" is
seldom able to find after the agent has left accord
ing to the reports of the Better Business bureau
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25

Miss E. Miriam CassiA Spokane Girl Returns After
Three Years Spent in Missionary Field of Egypt

Those who drink of the waters of the Nile always
return. However, it will not be this year" There
were so many English and American people there
and some Egyptians whose friendship she eherishes
SO as to keep life interesting. Teas and tennis
accepted as part of each days plan. She
everything of interest, going up to Luxor to the
tomb of the kings, visiting the pyramids. and learn
ing OF their many delightful legends and trying 10
pierce their secrets Some contend that they were
built by divine aid, so perfect automatically are
they that human knowledge must have known its
highest development to have produced such results
There must have been other means than human
hands of bringing the heavy stones down the river
and getting them into place far from the river
What machinery other than the hand of man exist
ed in that day? viii the excavations that are go
ing on now give up this secret?
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25

OF course they visited the Holy Land and Pales
tine. Last summer she made trip that included
Greece and Constantnople. up the Danube to Wen
na through Switzerland and Italy. Before coming
home this year she visited Venice and spent
week in Paris. Arriving in the United States, she
visited friends and relatives in New York. Phila
delphia and Pittsburgh, and at her old home in
Iowa.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w w. Gas
sill, 92S Twentyfifth avenue. They have made
their home in Spokane for the past ten years hay
ing come here from Colorado where Miss Cassil
was graduated from high school. She studied here
at Whtworth college where she received her de-
gree and took several courses at the State Univer-
sity. Before going to Egypt she was principal OF
the high school at oakesdale Washington.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25
Honors Talented Spokane Girls

Mrs. Burgess Lee Gordon gave a tea Wednesdl-
afternoon at the Gordon home to honor the Miss
Bertha Ballou Miss Louise Greenough, and Miss
Mary White.
The girls are students of repute in the field OF
art, literature and music Miss Ballou, daughter
OF Mrs c. c. Ballou and the late Colonel Ballou,
is an artist of international reputation. This fail
she will take charge of the Department of Art
at Gonzaga University.
Miss Greenough has been student of voice and
languages in Paris. Miss White, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. A. l.. White, is graduate of Cornell Uni
versity in the Department of English
Mrs. a. l.. White and Mrs. L. NJ Davenport
poured in the earlier part of the afternoon, Mrs
{. {. Ballou and Mrs. ID. T. Ham then taking the
GTns.
Those assisting were Mrs Edward Hughes, Mrs.
Clarence Veasey Jr., Mrs l. n. Tate, Mrs. X. j.
Martin. Mrs. w. c. Howe, Mrs Ralph Gordon and
Mrs. Seth Richards.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25
WINS HONORS AT COLLEGE

One State College student who has never at
tended college during the regular school year will
receive her B.A degree at the close of the summer
session now in progress. She is Genevra Pierce,
Spokane
Five years ago Miss Pierce graduated from
Bellingham Normal. She decided to work toward
a college degree and selected the State College as
the institution in which to take her advanced study
She took number OF correspondence courses
while teaching the second grade at Omak and at
tended the summer sessions for four years in
eession Now after five years of aternated study
and teaching she is ready to take her bachelors
degree
She is one of the very few w. s. c. students ever
to take a degree without spending single semester
in residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
HIGHWAY CHANGES
TO BE CONSIDERED
Commissioners to Hold Public
Hearing April II on Six
Propositions.

The ACCESSIBILITY of making six
changes in the District permanent
highway plan will be discussed at a
public hearing to be held before the
District Commissioners at 10 am
April II. In the boardroom Of the Dis
tribt Building. The changes are: To
establish Lansing Circle at the inter-
section of Chain Bridge road, Little
Falls road and Indian lane.
To establish a circle at the intersec-
ton of Nebraska and Massachusetts,
avenues and Quebec street. This change
calls for the elimination of Rodman
street between Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues; Porter street, between
Forty-third street and Massachusetts,
avenue; Ordway street between Forty
fourth street and Nebraska avenue, and
changing the line Of Forty-fourth street
to give it a slight curve between Newark
and Sedgwick streets.
Elimination Of Sedgwick street. be-
tween Idaho avenue and Thirty-seventh
street, and a change in the line Of Van
Ness street between Reno road and
Idaho avenue.
A change in the Porto drive at the
entrance to the District from Maryland
at Sixteenth street to two 90-foot road
ways. instead of one wider roadway.
To cut Fifty-seventh street northeast
through at Linwood place.
To make a less sharp angle where K
street intersects with Bladensburg road
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
|sCHADE'S BIRTHDAY
/ IS Observed HERE
Services Held at Grave; An.
Jacksonville Commander
Also Honored.

Services commemorating the hum
dredth anniversary Of the birth OF Louis
Schade, German American lawyer and
journalist, and the life Of Capt. Henry
Wirz, commander Of the Aiadersonyille
military prison during the Civil War.
who was executed In Washington, NO
vember 10. 1865, and whom Mr.. Schade
defended at the trial, were held today.
At the grayeside Of Mr.. Schade IN
Prospect HUI CSemetery Miss Anita
Schade of 1929 Rhode Island avenue,
daughter, and representatives OF the
District of Columbia chapters Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
met at o'clock this morning for a
brief service.
Later in the day Miss Schade visited
the grave Of Capt. Wirz, In Mount Oil
vet Cemetery. and paid tribute to the
man her father defended by placing
on the grave a wreath tied with the
colors Of the Confederacy.
Capt. Wirz was tried before military
commission in Washington on charges
Of .conspiring with jefferson Davis, Pres
ident Of the confederacy, to kill Union
vile, Ga, prison. Davis was not ini-
dictated, but the commission found Wirz
guilty, and he was executed in the old
Jail yard. Considerable difficulty was ex-
oerienced in obtaining legal counsel, and
Louis Schade, deeply sympathetic with
the South, volunteered his service and
fought for Wirz throughout the trial.
Shortly before the execution, Schade
promised the condemned man he would
devote himself to clearing his name and
throughout the remainder Of his life
he pleaded Mr.. Wirz's innocence.
Mr.. Schade, who was widely known
In washington as newspaper publisher.
statistician and linguist, was active in
the discussion of public affairs affecting
the Capital. He came to the United
States from Berlin, Germany. In 1849,
a fugitive because Of his participation
In the revolution in Germany. He was
intimately acquainted with Senator Ste
phen A. Douglas of Illinois, and for
time edited German and English Ian
guage newspapers published by Douglas
in Chicago. Schade was born April 4.
1929,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
MODEL AIRCRAFT LEAGUE
TO HOLD OUTDOOR MEET
Series of Inter-Club Contests to
Follow Qualification Round
Tomorrow.

The Model Aircraft League conducted
by the Community Center Department
will hold an outdoor meet on the open
field west of Chevy Chase Circle tonor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock. There will
be a qualification round for new men,
bers, after which the first Of series Of
inter-club contests will be held.
Official record will be kept Of the
points scored by each club in the flights,
and trophy will be awarded at the
final tournament. The Capital Model
Aero Club won the cup last year. but
three wins are necessary for permanent
possession
The clubs competing tomorrow are
the Chevy Chase Aero Club, J. II. Will
liams and L. H. Crook, advisers; the
Capitol Model Aircraft Club, Paul e.
CARRIER and Walter Roth, advisers: the
Mcfarland Model Building Club. E. r.
9. Hartley and E. l.. Cooney, advisers;
the Chevy Chase Model Aircraft Club,
j. H. Williams, adviser. and the Poto-
mac Model Aircraft Club, a branch of
the Boys Club, Mr.. Robertson, adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
APARTMENT HOUSE
OFFERED FOR LEASE
Government Asks Bids for Property
at First and East Capitol
Streets.

The largest apartment house yet pur-
chased by the Government In condem-
nation proceedings. the Congressional
Apartments. at First and East Capitol
streets, will be leased out to private
interests for operation, 1t was learned
today at the Treasury, with tenants be-
ing assured of no increase in rentals.
The Treasury advertised today for
sealed bids to be opened tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock by Frank A. Brig
field. chief clerk of the Treasury De-
partment, for lease of one year. The
Government under condemnation pro-
ceedings recently paid $212.250 for the
property.
The lease win provide for the com.
plete operation of the building, includ.
ing a delicatessen and cafeteria, and
81 apartments. The lessee will be re-
quired to pay for all repairs. including
installation of new interlocks on ele-
vators. and must bear al cost of opera
ton. Also it is provided that there shall
be no increase in rentals The apart
nient is now managed by D. Romeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
FOCH AND HERRICK LIKENED
Perhing Tribute Ambassador at Funeral Service Calls
Both Stalwart Soldiers in Battle for Right, Each
Leaving Picture Of the Ideal Citizen.

to be not simply to carry out specific
instructions, he anticipated situations.
took the initiative and became the
trusted adviser Of bis Government In a
moment of great crisis.
.sHis love of right prompted him
without hesitation to remain at his
post. He showed the qualities OF q
true soldier, our first volunteer in the
war, when he said, II there should
be no one left but an ambassador to
defend Paris shall be that one. His
courage was equally in evidence during
the last few months OF his trying
illness.
u. s. Touched by Frances Tribute.
IF the world needed some new EVIL
dence that moral virtues remain for
ever the only sure foundation Of human
greatness this proof has been furnished
amply by the example of two great
hearts which almost simultane ously
have ceased to beat. Both were stall
wart soldiers in battle for the right.
Each left US picture Of what an
ideal citizen should be.
"All America is deeply moved at the
touching sympathy which the French
people have shown for our grief, and
by the signal honor which the French
lldo 0OAiC I'D AAA VI tA%ActtOh u
ing on a French man-of-war the body
of our revered Ambassador to his native
land.
II am asked by members of the FAM
lily to express their gratitude for this
last mark of Frances affection for her
faithful friend. He died as he would
have preferred to die, in France, and
at his post of duty. He goes back 10
America as he would have liked to CO.
with the flags Of both countries flying
over him.
Legacy Of Love Pledged by Spirit.
"You" (the general turned to Premier
Poincare) know what he felt for you,
not only because of the perilous days
you two have lived together but because
you are the very embodiment of that
uudying flame which perpetually lights
this land.
1T seems to me that our old friend
is smiling at us this very moment and
when tomorrow the Tourville quits
these shores, in the long farewell his
spirit watts to France there will be
pledged once more to her the legacy of
his love, and to America the pious duty
of its perpetuation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
NE|GHB0R KILLS
FARMER AND SON
Missouri Officers Say Man
Claimed He Fired in
SeIf-Defense.
BY the Associated Press.


MARSHALL, Mo-, April Al. J. Bos-
zant, IS. farmer. and his son Edward,
16. were shot and killed late yesterday
by neighbor, Walter Odell. IS, near
McAllister Springs, Mo-, 18 miles south
west Of Marshall.
Odell admitted the Staying, declaring
he shot in Self-defense In a dispute over
, the cutting Of trees, county officers said
The men fell about 100 yards from the
Biszant home, In view of Mrs. Biszant
who was standing In the doorway.
Deputy Sheriffs e. w. Hawkins and
Charles Olinger Of Saline County, who
brought Odell to the county jail here
said the Biszants returned from a trip
to Marshall yesterday afternoon to find
Odell and several laborers cutting trees
claimed by both families.
Witnesses said the father and son
armed with club and an iron wedge
came toward Odell and that Odell ran
to where his coat lay on the ground
Drawing a revolver from q pocket, he
fired three shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
|PAR|S DIPLOMATS
PAY HERR|CK HONOR
Spanish Ambassador, Dean
of Corps, Commends Great
Career of American.
BY the Associated Press.

- y il = ~
PARIS, April 4. Quinones de Leon,
Spanish Ambassador and dean Of the
diplomatic corps. spoke on behalf Of
Ambassador Herrick's fellow diplomats
at the embassy service this morning.
Senior de Leon remarked on the adj
ditien which Ambassador Herrick made
to Franco-American friendship, and
commended the high qualities of sim
certify and patriotism which made his
work notable.
The Spanish Ambassador said in
part:
1T is with the deepest emotion that
fulfill the sad task devolved upon me
to say the last farewell and present the
respectful homage of the diplomatic
corps to the eminent man we all mourn.
I am certain interpret the sentiments
OF the entire diplomatic corps accredited
at Paris in recalling affectionateiy the
personal qualities which commanded
the sympathies of all Of us.
Activity May Serve as Model.
Reviewing step by step his long ca
reer and studying more particularly the
arduous, delicate task accomplished In
the course of his diplomatic mission to
France. we see his attractive personality
had all the characteristic traits Of an
ambassador. His intelligent activity
may serve as a model to those who are
faithful to high representation that they
may have at heart the execution Of
their tasks during trying moments of
history In such q manner as to make
beloved the countries they represent.
Ambassador Herrick developed to
such high plane the affection and
mutual understanding between the ma
ton he represented and France during
his former term of Office that his name
was acclaimed by public opinion by both
countries. When his Government gave
him new occasion to exercise his pa
triotism and loyalty, he accepted and
was acclaimed both at home and
abroad.
Sends Condolences to America.
Like other great statesmen who re-
fused to subscribe to deep-rooted greed,
which makes duplicity and deceit the
best weapons of diplomacy, he never
employed any other resources than
those which translated his most init
mate sentiments, namely, sincere af-
liability. loyal frankness and perfect
cordIality.
In the name of the diplomatic corps
and on my own account offer con-
dolences to the nation he so nobly rep
resented in France. I render respectful
homage of deepest sorrow to her who
for so many years was a devoted and
loving daughter and to his absent son,
whose sadness must be increased by
regret at having been so far from his
father In his last moments.
REST In peace, faithful, loyal friend,
and illustrious colleague. You dis
tributed the treasures of affection and
cordially impartially. You were an
eminent diplomat, whose memory will
remain alive in the history Of hui
mainly"