davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

CENTRAL AVE, 1e3e-BARGAIN
Modern Q rooms. 2 baths; garage; q
nice home with income; $500 down bal
snce $50 monthly. Ii. 1887. Mr. Morgan.
5iST ST. e. ei5-l7-s rooms on each
side. 50 GOO; easy terms. Owner, 1884 ".
Delaware ST. TIA. 5S34.
SsTH ST-Attrsctive 5-rm. Dutch colonial
home: by owner. Hu. ASA.
SANDERS. s2s-Nesr Fountain So; 5-rm.
mod. front. back yards. AGAR garage.
streets uaved. good location. Owner leav-
ing city. DR.. ASA. Ri. TIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

BIG EOGR RY co.
miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-IO Carload of furniture I'm
mediateIy, best prices. Gail RI SOIs
MR. PIERCE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Business Places for Rent

BLVD. PLACE, 1801-Storeroom, 17x50,
corner. good location, neighborhood
wants good live grocery and meat
DOCTORS OFFICE-Location IS years
sos E. 32d. Ia $3.50. Wa. 0948.
CIRCLE-Ground floor office: suitcase:
reasonable rent. Ii. 1857. Mr.. Dean.
STORE ROOMS living rms. near shops.
Ideal Drug Store. 2708 West 10th.
STOREROOM-Firs and second floors and
basement with elevator. steam heat. 48
S. Senate Ave. Get keys at 202 Ken
lucky Ave Ri. 9287.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Business Opportunities
Barter and SEuap

Will trade mahogany gate-leg table and
chairs for cd. breakfast rm. set. Call ewes.
or write j. G. BATMAN. 1411 Euclid Ave.
1928 TWIN VIDSON-$35
POLICE DOG-Take anything in trade.
Mr.. Morgan, Ia. 1921.
WHIPPET, 1927 COACH-Good cond. and
radio, trade for Chevrolet. 439 8. Dearborn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Automobiles for Sale

STUTz-s-cylinder sedan: q good family
car. Priced right for quick sale. only
$50; terms. Buckeye Finance Co. zOI
z. New York 81. |
FORD COUPE. ie27-Cleanest little Job in
town: small down payment. good paint,
new tires Open evenings and Sundaya
3sls T. wash. 81. IT. 1898.
CHEVROLET ie2e-Coach demonstrates:
big saving. Call Mr.. Short al Ii. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female

WILL care for children; reference. 85S
Buchanan St DR.. 6277-W.
Exp WOMAN-Any kind cleaning or
homework: Wed. Thurs. or Fri. DR.. 57ls-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Cottages and Resorts
Houses for Sale

LAKE Cottages; rms. lights.
ga; cot for wk ends. 1918 Park. Ri. 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Coal and Wood

KINDLTNG WITH EACH TON
Best Va block, in. fkd. ....-... $50
Best Va lp.. in. clean. lid. e25
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
DR.. 1921 1910 Blum ave
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
CANADA'S DISCOVERER

Canada some time ago honored her discoverer Jac- @ oues Cartier the famous French navigator py tne erection at Quebec of magnificent statute replca of that raised to his memory in his native seaport St. Nlao, France where he born in 1494.
 Commanding two ships under commission rom Francis 1. of France in 1854 he crossed the Atlantic touching at Cape Buenavsta Newfoundland, sailed northward along the coast and then southwest through the Straits of Belle Isle, discovering the mainland of Canada and taking possession in the name of his king, thinking it part of Asia
 The following year he explored the St. Lawrence as far as the Indian village of Hocheaga the present site of the city of Montreal After many harships, with his crew weakened by scurvy, disease then unknown in Europe he returned to France in 1886
 In 1541 Cartier returned to Canada with five ships and established settlement which he named Charles Royal the present site of Quebec The rgor climate and attacks of hostile Indians discouraged the settlers that Cartier abandoned the place and took them back to France in 1542 He lived quietly at Sa Mao until his death in 1857.
 While Cartier did not found permanent colony, his explorations blazed the way for the building of great empire-but under another flag.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
lRMIsTICE DAY BALL
 \ CREDIT ID LOCAL POST

A large and jovial attendance, furnished with good music and intermingled with novel enter tainment, thoroughly enjoyed the Armistice Day Ball given by the Seward American Legion Post in Odd Fellows Hall last night.
 Plenty of mirth and laughter accompanied the sketches pre- sented at different times thru out the evening by L. M Mitchell, amateur comedian of pleasing ability. The song and dance num- bers, that the young man rem dered and his portrayals of Old Black Joe, and later as the Dark town Preacher, accorded hearty applause and encoreS.
 Officers of the Post received scores of compliments upon the of the delightful affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-SmaII, warm stucco house with bath; see Meyer at Brown & Hawkins.
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, September 19, 1929.
 Serial O6779

O' S. AdUU O1lACGs AnCnOTdge,
 Alaska, September 19, 1929.
 Serial O6779
 Notice is hereby given that Harry A. Leonhardt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Ralph V. Anderson, and Gilbert M. Chambers, all of SeIdovia, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, for land situated on the easterly shore of Bear Cove, Kachemak Bay, em- braced in V. s. Survey No. 1773, latitude 59o AZ 35" N. longitude 151o O2' II" w. containing 71.1S acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, An chorage, Alaska, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. Lindley Green, register. Dated first publication Oct. Is, g, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, and last publication Dec. II, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

On Saturday night, November Is, the Seward Woman's Club will present to the public in Odd Fellows Hall a bridge and whist card party. A delicious assort- ment will be served during the evening. Tickets are on sale at the Candy Cottage and at the Seward Drug Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
1 1Uus2s2 Ua;:;:;.88. aaa U
 AT THE HOTELS e:$ $H;3Ataaa aas$sa:$aa4

VAN GLIDER Mrs Louise Ler- enhagen, John Collins.
 SEWARD HI. McKinnon, Frank Lang, MT. and Mrs. Frank Roy croft, Nels Ericksen, L. U. Beyer, M. p. McMahon, J. J. Brennan.
 OVERLAND -E- R. Weaver, N. Olson, George Bihan.
 MARATHON-Bob Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

Carl Robinson, manager of the Quality Bakery is temporarily out of the game owing to an old ailment in an arm broken some years ago. He goes to Anchorage tomorrow for a special exami- nation of the arm.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

Engineer Hank Frost, of the Bureau of Public Roads, has had an extraordinary active day, to- day, as last nights gales is said to have felIed at least 50 trees across the highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

Mrs. Mcconnell, a pioneer resident of the city, is confined home with illness. Pr. Hyatt is her.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid of the Commun- ity church will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Sullivan.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

Now if we had a fairly commodious boat we would load her down with coal and farm products from Mat anuska and Fairbanks and take her out to Westward ports and bring back cargo of beef and mutton for Seward and Interior markets
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

Many public schools seem to be having difficulty with the seating problem So are Washington society folks, judging from Senator Johnsons difficulty
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

Excessive tdiness is said to indicate kind of in saaity-from which most people around newspaper office immune
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-12

Now if they make the buyer equally guilty with the seller of 'booteg kker what going to use for ails? The jurors will have be given the breath test and even the judge may be disqualified inter ested party
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
DOCTORS RAP DOPE CASE COMPROMISES AS cash FOR CRIME
]. S..F0R WORLD
COURT MOVE
HINTS

A new move to put the United
states into the World Court has
been launched on the eve Of the
Hoover Administration. and pre-
sumably with the consent Of the
Presldent.elect who is to take office
12 days hence.
Secretary Of State Kellogg has
made overturaa to the 80 nations
that are members to resume dis.
cussion among themselves as to
whether they cannot adjust their
views to meet the reservations
which the Senate made in ratifying
the protocol.
In identicaI notes, Kellogg sug.
gested that 4 way out MAY be
found In the courts declinnfion
to render an advisory opinion in
dispute between Rusaia and Fin
land. In this case Russia has re-
fused to recognize the courts Juris.
diction because she II not q member
of 1t.
stumbling Block
The courts power in rendering
advisory opinions was the principal
stumbling block in the way OF
American entrance. The Senate's
fifth reservation provided that the
court should not render any ad.
visory opinion concerning the United
states. in which this country had
or claimed to have an interest,
without American consent to IT
first being given. Twenty-four OF
the 80 nations signatory to the, court
refused to accept this Senate resef-
GAS regards disputes to which
the United states is not a party
but in which it claims to have an
interest" says the new Kellogg
note, "the view was expressed in
the final act creating the COURT
that this mart Of the fifth reserva.
tion rests upon the presumption
that the adoption of request for
an, advisory opinion by the eouhci.
or the assembly lot the League Of
NationsI requires unanimous vote
Discussion Needed
''It was stated that since this has
not been decided TO he the case IT
cannot he said with certainty
whether In some or all cases a
decision by a majority may not be
sufficient, but that In any case
where n state represented on the
council or In the assembly would
have a right to prevent by opposi'
ton In either of these bodies the
adoption OF proposal to request
an advisory opinion from the court.
the United States should enjoy an
equal right"
Kellogg diselaimed any desire by
the United States to embarrass the
league council confronted with prob
lens doubtless often perplexing and
difficult, and 1t would be glad IL 1t
could dispose OF the subject by a
simple acceptahce" of the sugges.
tions contained In the protocol.
'grhere are. however" Kellogg
said. 'tsOme elements Of uncertainty
In the bases OF these suggestions
which seem to require further dis
question. The powers of the council
and its modes of procedure depend
unon the Covenant of the League of
Nations which may be amended at
any time"
The World Court ruling in the
Russian Finnish dispute. Kellogg
pointed out also would be subject
to change at any time as would
the courts rules.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Burlingame to Face
Only Single Charge
At Trial Saturday

Capt. Guy E. Burlingame in the
role of a "Heartsick Daddy" but
not in the role of an alleged CRATER
and "shakedown" specialist, will
go on trial Saturday morning.
The more serious charges against
the police officer are not to so be-
fore the specially appointed police
trial board, chiefly because Of the
lack of evidence, officials say.
Burlingame is to be tried on Sat
urday-unless he asks for further
time in which to prepare his de-
fense-only on charges of conduct
unbecoming a police officer and
prejudicial to the reputation and
discipline OF the force.
These Charges Restricted
These charges relate only to the
fact that Captain Burlingame, al
though a married man is alleged to
have written romantic notes to
Mrs. Helen Blalock. a palmist. These
notes-made public by their ree:pi'
ent, aided and abetted by Repre-.
sentative Blanton-have brought him
and the police force into public
rldicule and affected the morale of
the Police Department. is the tenor
of the formal complaint against
the police officer.
Representative Blanton's with
drawal from the case also deprived
the prosecution of what it considers
to be essential testimony.
Trial Board Named
The trial is to be held In the
Sixth precinct station, the head
quarters of the Police Trial Board.
and the District officials who will
try him are Major D. A. Dawson,
Assistant Engineer Commissioners,
chairman; DIR. Edgar A. Bccock,
superintendent of Gallinger Hospital
and William P. Richards, District
Assessor.
Captain Burlingame maintains an
ELOQUENT silence. and it is not known
whether he will make any defense
ag ainst the accusations. Many OBJ
servers think the trial will be
twisted into a legal knot before 1t
more than gets under way and that
the event will be more or less Of a
flop"
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
SECOND MUTINY
RULES SPAIN
Tlmes staff Photo
fContinued from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
the present movement might grow
into civil war.
Important developments are ex.
nected within the next - hours
showing whether the government
will be able to Withstand this new
assault against Its authority.
The attitude of the artillery forces
stationed near Madrid IL unknown
here,
No Officers Submit
1t was learned from Madrid that,
UP to p. m. today. not single
officer had presented himself to the
barracks to comply with the terms
OF the royal decree dissolVing the
artillery corps.
Travellers reaching the frontier
said that there is a dangerous ten
sion In the army.
Officers and men of the artillery
corps were reported to be incensed
over the gravity Of punishment in.
fIicted for the recent revolutionary
agitations at CiIidad Real, 95 miles
south Of Madrid.
Many of the malcontents. II was
said, would refuse TO submit to
punishment without a fight. The
fact that a feeling of sympathy
extends through the rank and file
OF the infantry makes the position
of the Madrid government doubly
serious.
Some believe that the days of the
dictatorship Of Gen. Primo de Rivera
are numbered and that he will vol
unfairly retire to prevent reyOlu-
tion against King Alfonso.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
.W|DMYER DEATH
UNDER PROBE
(continued from First Page)

Continued from First Pase)
of the eoroner's jury viewed the
body of Widmyer at an undertaking
establishment.
Miss White was divorced some
time ago and has been waitress in
several local restaurants until re-
Gently, when she was employed in
Hagerstowa, Md.
In statement today the family
said they did not know Widmyer
was in the house. lie had been there
Sunday, but left, and IL he returned,
they say, he must have used back
entrance, gaining admission to the
girls room.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
IMMUNITY
FOR SALES
TARGET
OF LAW
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Bureau of Internal Revenue, de-
clare are made only in minor cases
involving technical violations
where no guilty intent IL shown,
Just how technical" these vio-
lations really are few persons in
the United States can tell. Iron
clad rules and regulations OF gev.
ernmental department prohibit
even the most casual inspection Of
the records, the Washington Of
ficiaIs and various agents in
charge say.
Point of Issue
But state officials whose duties
bring them into close contact with
the "ceHproTnise" situation take
issue with the Federal officials on
this point
Dr. Phillips, one Of the leading
physicians on the Pacific Coast,
and for many years head Of
California's medical board, gave
this statement to the Hearst
1At the present time in Cali,
fornia a compromise, since IL
does not constitute q conviction,
isnmunizes physician against .
medical board trial.
The boards hands are tied,
because all evidence is In possess
sion of internal revenue DEPART
ment.
Can Buy Good Standing
physicians can repeatedly pay
cash in compromise for violation
and still remain in good standing.
AN amendment introduced BY
the board of medical examiners,
and now before the California Leg
islature, puts compromise on the
same status as q conviction, and,
even when a physician has paid
full compromise, IL that law 10 pass.
ed he must SO before the board OF
medical examiners on revocation
proceedings.
This law should greatly discour.
age compromise in California and
be a protection for ethical physi-
clans
DR.. Phillips added:
''I am absolutely opposed to any
compromise Of any violation Of
Harrison narcotic act and am
greatly interested in anything con-
eerning antinarcotie enforcement"
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Subway Horror Laid
To Transit Line

burning train, panicky, but compare
tive calm which came after the
first stampede prevented heavy loss
OF life, eye witnesses agreed.
Some witnesses told of men slug
ging wantOmly in the darkness,
women trampIed beneath the feet OF
terrified men and women who
fought with almost insance rage.
A few men arose to the emer-
gency and attempted to keep the
retreat orderly, but scores of others
fought Vieiodsly against efforts TO
calm them, rescuers said.
Bruised faces and bodies, torn
clothing and painful lacerations to"
day told the story Of this mad bat
tie.
.sThe smoke was 80 dense YOU
couldn't see across the aisle said
Miss Antoinette Baer, Of Newark,
y. ]. shortly after the train
pulled out smoke began to pour in
and we stopped. But the passengers
were calm and remained N ther
seats. !,
"As the smoke grew more and
more dense many Of the passengers
began to cough and some put hand
kerchiefs over their faces. Then
they began breaking windows in
an effort to get air. Several were
cut by broken glass.
Ordered to Move Forward
sitting there In the darkness the
passengers tried to reassure one
another. Then through the dark
ness came an order to move for
ward.
ITO do this we had to pass
through the burning car. The
smoke there was terrific and it
was fearfully hot. Men and women
began taking off their coats and
hats. ( 1t semed hours before we
got Though that one car.
Several women tainted and Were
carried along by men passengers.
When we got 10 the end We slid
down to the tracks,
Like Rats In Lettsal Chamber
Anthony ,Boslet, of Rochelle Park,
n. j., told of a surging hysterical
crowd like rats in q lethal cham.
her"
There was sudden binding
flash followed by clouds Of smoke
which filled the cars" said Boslet
Several OF the men opened win.
dows and 1t only made things worse
as smoke poured in. The women
began to get hysterical and the
crowd surged toward the front and
rear of the car alternately in an
effort to get out. The people were
| like a lot Of rats in lethal cham,
ber waiting to be executed"
Women Screamed
The screams of women passen
gers, flames and broken windows
were described by Wallace Fraser
of Arlington, N. j.:
"Women were screaming he
said. 'The flames began to come
up between the two cars. In a few
minutes the two cars were filled
with smoke and fumes. People
began breaking windows to get air.
l headed back toward the fire but
was knocked down and trampled
into insensibility that probably saved
me from being overcome, for l w"s
on the floor Where the air was
purer and clearer.
II noticed some women kneeling
and praying.4 Some were moaning
and cursir-. Women were hys.
Iterical and apparently out of their
wits. When the first shock was
over the ,ple got I ut and walked
along the track"
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
AcOsta to Take Test
For Pilots License

William p. McCracken, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aero
nautIcs, yesterday gave permission
to Bert Acosta. pilot on the Byrd
transatlantic flight. to take the
piiat'S test as a preliminary to re.
stOration of his license suspended
some time ago and which since then
has lapsed
Acosta announced last night that
he will leave by plane at 3 o'clock
tonight for New York and take the
ltSst wtthiR q few days .t,.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Hyattsville Legion
To Consider Bonuses

The purchase of a new headauar.
ters win be considered at a meeting
of the Snyder Fam Post Of the
American Legion to be held in Hy.
attsyille. tonight.
The Maryland State soldiers bonus
bill now pending in the legislature
also will be brought up for discus.
sion.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Col. Hannum Assigned
To Baltimore HarbOr

Lieut.. Col Warran r. Hannun,
engineer corps, formerly in charge
of the District water system, has
been relieved of duty with the Second
Engineers at Fort Logan, Colo, and
assigned as District Engineer In
charge of river and harbor work at
Baltimore.
He will assume his new duties
May 1. and will relieve Lieut.. Col.
Charles r. Petite, who will join the
Sse0Bd EAginesrs ct Eort Lcgans
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Eyewitnesses Tell of
Escapes From Death
In SmOke-filled Tube

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 G.N sD.-
Passengers on the Hudson River
tube train stalled by fire last night
today described. the Internal hour
and half beneath the street,
fighting against panic and acrid
smoke.
Darkness, lit only by blazing oil
made the commuters cooped in the
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Graf Zeppelin Tests
Its New Heating Plant

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Feb. 20 Q.N,S.) The huge Graf
Zeppelin left it's hangar here at
1855 a. m. european timel today
on a test flight Today's flight of
the first air craft to carry passen.
gers and mail hack and forth
across the Atlantic is being made
to test ita new, enlarged heating
plant.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Wealthy Man Sentenced
On DOpe.Selling Charge

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Feb. 70
Judge A. f. st.
Shue halted for seven years the
nationwide drug.selling activities OF
Paul Jacobs, wealthy New Yorker,
today, when he sentenced him 20
serve that period and pay a fine OF
81 900 on three narcotic possession
sales and conspiracy charges,
Sam Rose, of Seattle, and Jack
Fallon, of New York, arrested with
Jacobs. We're sentenced to serve fiVe
years each,
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
SLAVS BUYING GUNS

VIENNA, Feb. 20 n.N.S9.-The
JugoslaVian government is buying
large quantities Of rifles, machine
guns and munitions in Hungary, ac.
corGklS to reports from Belgrade to.
day. There is no explanation as to
why the military establishment Ii
being strengthened.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
(Contlnued from First Pagel

NNVhI4huNu AEVhA rhsb Ap&O
were suffering from gas poisoning.
Others were overcome by smoke.
The train had left the Christopher
Street station and was proceeding
toward the. tunnel when passengers
in the first car say their attention
was attracted by what appeared to
he q lake Of fire l0O feet long in
the track ahead. The motornlan.
Henry Won Zandt, of Jersey City,
tried to run his train through the
oil blazing in the he'd OF the track.
Noise Like Explosion
There was a noise like q muffIed
explosion and the train stopped, II
was directly over the blazing grease.
The power was off and the. lights
went out. There were left only dim
bulbs over each door.
As smoke filled the cars the
passengers rose, Many stuffed hand.
kerchiefs into their mouths. Then
the insulation on the under parts Of
the cars began to burn and the
snake became aerid and burning.
Fright and fear then took hold OF
the massed passengers cropping in the
darkness. Van Zandt called to the
crowd to be quiet and 1t milIed blind.
ly toward his end Of the train.
4 policeman saw . woman, her
face biackened and streaked. her
eyes red and swollen, stumble out Of
a Christopher Street exit. He turned
in an alarm OF fire. called police
headquarters, emergency rescue
crews from the power and gas coin.
panies and ambuianees.
Laid On Sidewalk
More than two-score men and
women tainted from exhaustion as
they reached the street. They were
laid on the sidewalk beside those who
had been carried unconscious from
the Slnoke-filled tunnel to await
ambulanceg.s
Rescuers went into the tunnel and
crowded past passengers struggling
toward the exit. They searched the
burning train for survivors aud car.
ried out several persons who had
tainted or been overcome in the cars.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
BLANT0N | AVS
BRUTALITY To
BURLINGAN|E
staff Photo

CONTINUED from First Page)
lican brother, Bowman" in the ad.
dress to the policemen last night.
"In his four years. here" Blauton
said, Bowman has never found out
what 1t Is all about.
Mrs Blalock could sue him right
now for a tremendous sum Of
money. IL were her brother, I'd
give Bowman a real good genteel
licking"