davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
AIR
To EARN
BATHS

Harry r. Sinclair viii soon
return to the hardships he left
behind in his youth to become
4 ruler Of oil fields and one
of the richest men ii the
land
poss lea ys
his filxuFapua 9RopFIl hnnse e
seslfer the DSstrict Jail And al
his millions viii be p0werless for
three months 10 restore 10 him the
comforts to which he has grown
accustomed.
No Favors, Says Peake
The silver spoon fortune placed
In his hands will be removed and
he viii eat coarse prison food
with tin knife and fork from q
tin plate.
I'VE shall make no special dis
tinction between Sinclair and other
OF our guests" said Major William
Peake. Superintendent Of the jail
He will. get fair treatment. but
no special favors.
The Supreme Court yesterday told
Sinclair that he must serve sen
tence of three months in a common
jail'' and pay a fine Of $500 for con-
tempt of the Senate. The oil mag
nate refused to answer questions he
fore 4 Senate committee during The
Teapot Dome Investigations.
Appeal May Delay
Unless Sinclair decides to sur
render himself he has another month
Of freedom. The mandate of the Su.
preme Court viii not be given to the
Court OF Appeals until May 8. Then
the Appellate Court will pass tie
mandate on to the District Supreme
Court, probably the same day. Then
United states Attorney Leo Rover
and Chief Deputy Marshal Stephen
B. Callahan win make arrangements
to take Sinclair into custody.
-g SincIair's million dollar lega
starr may appeal to the Supreme
Court for rehearing and delay tht
case further. The Supreme Court
however, seldom grants such re
quests. II this appeal Is turned
down only President Hoover coulc
keep Sinclair out of jail.
The District jail Is already badly
oyercrowded and Sinclair probably
icontinued on PAGE 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Helen Wills to Appear
At GEORGES Court May 8

NEW YORK. April U.s.i't-
Helen wills, Americas tennis star,
will be presented At the British
court on May q IL was disclosed
here. The presentation may inter-
fere with Miss Wills plans TO play
in Holland on May ii and L.
Miss Wills will sail with Miss
Harriet Walker, Of New York, on
the liner Aquitania on April IL.
Miss walker will be presented at
the same time.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
MAY OSE!
CHARTER
IN ROW

$50 y.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 9.Members Of tbs
Delta TAU Delta fraternity II;
the University cf Virginia
have refused TO cooperate with
,anivty officials and tha
naaion od a siir ater
nifty ID attempting to eliminate
drinking il chapter houses
Alumni of the Virginia
chapter have expressed thenl-
selves in support of the under-
graduates.
Trouble on the score Of drinking
has been brewing at the university
for several months. The sub1ecS
was given considerable publicity
on the Thanksgivin visit Of Presi@
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. Later il
was made an issue by the Revs
David Hepburn. superint oe
the Virginia. Anti-Saloon IseaSt1es
who characterized conditions at the
school as State scandal"
Hepburn demanded that Governca
Byrd order an investigation. The
Governor then requested Edward A
Alderman. president of the univers
sity, for a report. The report niiriis
nized the use of alcohol and tfi4
president said drinking among th4
students was less now than it ever
had been.
Official Ban Issued
An official ban on liquor waS
issued by the president and adnine
istrative council OF the university
January %. It provided that:
''The use or possession of intoxis
eating liquor by students in anN
of the dorrnitories or other unis
versity buildings. or otherwise
within the precincts of the uni4
| versity, or the permitting by ccci1s
pants Of the dormitories Of such
| use or possession within the dorrnf4
/ tories. is forbidden. .
The Delta Tau Delta house Is on
university property. 1t is held by
the fraternity under 9s-year lease
Liquor Being Made
The travelling secretary ot Delta
Tau Delta recently visited the Bets
Icta Chapter in the regular courss
| of his duties and reported to tbs
national body that there was drinlla
/ ing openly at the chapter houS0
and that liquor was being nlade iss
the cellar.
While admitting the first charge.
C. =. Cuddy, president Of the
chapter. today said no liquor, was
made at the house and the Eecres
! tary's report in. that respect wsD
untrue.
An aiumnus has addressed q let.
ter to Frank S. Hcminick, national
secrstary of the fraternity, in New
Yorlz, in which he says:
IF the evangelical brotherhood
and the Methodist Board of Pro-
hibition, Temperance and PuhlIa
T-orals have succeeded in getting
control of Delta Tau Delta in ths
same way that they have Of the
Federal Government, I hops to
God you kick US out torsver and
anon.
Threatens Withdrawal
Under date OF April Mr.. Hem
mick addressed letter to AL
alumni of Eeta Icta CHARTER, on
nouncing the adoption Of q resoiu-
s1On Oy IuS dICt1 aCu4ptGg NtI4N ~
tional organization providing tor
the institution Of PROCEEDINGS ssfer
the withdrawal of the charter Of
Beta Iota Chapter for violation &C
the law Of the fraternity governing
the use and possession of intoxl-
tcating liquors in the chapter house.
The law provides that .'the use or
possession of Intoxicating liquor in
any form shall not be permitted in
any building or premises owned or
used by an undergraduates chapter OF
the fraternity for residential or chap
ter purposes. Violation Of this bys
law win be deemed conduct dstri'
Continued On Pass 2. Column y
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Virginia Posse Seeks
Killer of Garage Man

PETERSBURG. Va, April -
IA posse Of armed officers and eiti.
zens today was searching the woods
near here for colored man who
clubbed to death J. H. Bryant, S.,
in his service garage near Din.
widdie Court House.
Bryant was attacked by the negro
who was armed with heavy
hickory stick. last Thursday. He
was taken to the Petersburg Hos.
pftal where he died Sunday with.
out regaining consciousness.
Al man answering the descrip.
tion OF Bryant's assailant was seen
In the woods along the Sea board
Air Line and Sheriff Boisseau
Immediately organized posse,
secured a pack of bloodhounds. and
started In search OF him.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Delhi Pacific Again
After Bomb ThroWings

LONDON, April (I.N.s1.Quiet
prevailed today at New Delhi. India,
where two bombs were thrown yes
terday III the legislative assembly
chamber, according to advices re.
ceived by the government lndla
office.
All the injured are progressing
favorahIy except Sir Bomanil Dalai,
non-official member for Bombay,
who Is among the most seriously
hurt.
sir John Simon, head of the British
commission which Is investigating
Indian political conditions. is re-
cefving concentrations over his
escape, from injury. He was In the
chamber when the bombs were
fhrnVr1i.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Girl Student Burned
In Laboratory Blast

BALTIMORE, April 3 U.N.S.l.--
Elizabeth Juanita Greer, %. of
Atlanta, graduate of Agnes Scott
College, was severely burned today
when a chemical compound with
which she was experimenting in the
laboratory of John Hopkins Uniyer-
sity exploded, hurting her across
the room.
She was rushed to the hospital
and treated for burns on the face,
arms and chest, Her condition is
undetermined.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Col. HendersOn's Son
Missing With Pals

Police were searching today for
Paul Henderson,. jr. As. of Wash.
ington, and two friends who dis,
appeared Sunday from the Mer-
cersburg Academy at MercersburS,
Pa.
The Washington youngsters faith
er Is Col. Paul Henderson, of the
Transcontinental Air Transport.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Russian Ship Wrecks;
81 Of Crew Are Lost

LONDON, April . I.N.S.l. The
Russian steamship Tina has been
wrecked off the Dalnlatian coast
In the Adriatic Sea with the loss
or 81 seameR, said a Venice dis.
patch to the Evening News, this
afternoon, quoting, a report received
in Venice from Spalato.
The steamship went aground on
j ledge of rocks At Page Island.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Mystery of Va. Youths
Death Still UnsOlved

ROCKY MOUNT, Va, April 8,
with numerous bullet and knife
wounds in his body, Paul whorley,
81, was found dead Sunday night
near the Franklin Patrick county
line.
Whorley lived short distance
from here. Police reported today
that they had not been able to
clear away the mystery surround
ing the Youths death
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
8 0 0 G HI NESE
PERISH IN
FIRE

LONDON, April = H.N.s.l-Three
hundred Chinese died today in 4
tremendous fire At Pootung, accord.
ing to dispatch from Shanghai
received by the London Times.
Pootung, Is a tllickly populated
community opposite Shanghai )
The fire was well underway be
fore it was discovered. Its cause Is
not yet known.
Among the victims were many
women and children.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Harmon Trophy Given
TO EielsOn by Hoover

President Hoover. yesterday pre-.
sented the Harmon Trophy to Carl
Ellison. aviator, who piloted Capt.
Sir Hubert wilkins over the North
Pole. The distinction was awarded
as the greatest feat in aviation OF
the year. Last year it was pre-
sented to Col. Charles A. Lind
beFgh.
Assistant secretary of Commerce
for Aeronautics McCracken attended
the ceremony. Eielson was an In.
spector In the Department OF Com
nlerce aviation section at the time
Of the flight,
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Canadian Novelist
viii Marry Heroine

TORONTO. Can. April u-N,S9.
Morley Csllaghan, 2s,year-old Cana
dian novelist whose recent book.
Strange Fugitive" caused a sensa-
ton in literary circles, is 10 wed the
Loretta 70 whom ths book was
dedicated.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Roosevelt Page to Seek
Virginia GOyernOrshiu

RICHMOND Va, April U.N.Sy.
Roosevelt Page, Of Hanover county.
brother OF the late Thomas Mel.
son Page, author and diplomat. yes
terday announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
scvsrnor Of Virginia. =
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
s., ,8S8. eos. 80.
New York Clearing House bal
anee, S154.000, 900.
New York Clearing House e1-
change. LIS y00e, 900.
Trsasurv balHnrs. SO, ,314.5ls.4 -.
cusaoms receipts, Sl1ys2l,Tls,ls.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Collegiate Type Rare,
G. w. IT, Dean Told

The American college student, for years maligned
harddrnkng garteres furcoa wearing and irresponsible
playboy last been yndicaedand BY less than 800
college .nreSidenfS and deans
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Best
Used Car
Offerings

of leading
Washington auto
mobile dealers
are featured, at.
low prices, in the
Classified Auto
mobile for Sale
columns today
next to last page.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
ADVERTisEmEnf

WE& =. New Meter Coaches
ouiclsst~1A6 Best - Aichnnondt
Hhsas EationAi e411
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
AP0L 0GIZE
T0RABB|,
RETURN
RING

CHICAGO, April 9 a.NS.1.
Five shotgun bandits who last
night invaded the First Rnman-
ian Congregation Church, one
Of the largest synagogues in
the city, and held up ~
worshipers, including the Ru-
manian consul, were the OBJ
ject Of an intense search to-
day.
The bandits, posing as wcsshipers,
called Rabbi Harry Goldstein to the
door. covered him with guns and
forced him to lead them to the
meeting. in the basement Of the
synagogue.
All present were forced to line
up with their backs to the wall
where they were robbed OF cash
and valuables. No accurate esti.
mate OF the loot has been made,
but ii will run into many thousands
Of dollars.
Rings, bracelets and necklaces
were stripped from the women.
while the men were forced to yield
their wallets, diamond studs and
watches. Each victim. after heing
robbed. was forced TO lie face down
on the floor
with their pockets bulging with
loot the bandits fled to the street
aad disappe ared iii the darkness
n
yslti I'D Af6 81
u from Sd dsteiT ilefors
! W his card Nsilien
i5eMtified rim as II rabbi They
promptly returned his property and
apOl0gized
The synagogue Ii the one which
Queen Marie of Rumania visited.
Lawrence Rurgerlen the RumaIlian
consul and Vfdor Phillips, another
representative OF Rumania were
seated in the thrones erected for
the queens reception when the
bandits ente.ed.
Among the heaviest losers were
Leon Weisman. B. j. Brownstein,
Mrs. Fannie Mailman and Y. Naiman.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
F6o {

HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE TEA MI GIRL WOUNDED
MISS ELEANORE MILB URN, Is, Of OF. Connect
cut Ave-, Kensngton, Nd, was shot in the right leg
yesterday when rifle being cleaned by fellow mem
Der of the girls rifle team in the armory At Central
High School was accidentally discharged. The girl
informed police who investigated the shooting that
she was unable TO saY who shot her.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Use TRUCKSFOR
LIVESTOCK

Dependabiiity, economy and speed
OF motor trucking are proving ma
FACTORS In the shipment Of live
STOCK from farms to city markets,
according to figures received by the
truck division of Dodge Brothers,
moving that every day during 1928,
i've STOCK valued at more than a
SI'VV0'O0O was hauled in trucks to
~ leading markets.
DurinE the year, 12,193,05S cattle,
nogs and sheep were received by
truck at these IL markets. com.
pared to s,3931O1 for 1927. an m.
crease of As per cent. The total
tonnage of live stock amounted to
100000, requiring nearly 200, 900
Z single, deck freight cars to move a
similar amount of stock.
Cite Improved Highways
Dodge Brothers officials cite the
network of improved highways and
the flexibility of trucking as out
standing contributing factors in this
increased use of motor trucks by
american farmers. Surveys made
xrom sales of Dodge trucks show
tnat shipments of live stock are
uu up 10 IVO miles Ifom tue CITY
markets., and in some cases points
SVV miles away are served.
The 12,193O5S head of livestock
made up at least l 900, 900 truck
loads, said Howard F.. Sneathen,
director of Dodge Brothers truck
/ sales. "and this means no less than
SO,OOO,OO0 truck miles, figuring the
average distance to market at so
miles, which is conservative. On
a trip basis. this mileage of course
would be doubled
Cover II Markets Only
These figures covering only the
~ leading markets comprise only a
small part of the total. AT dozens
OF smaller markets, big share of
the live stock arrives by truck, and
there Is no way to estimate figures
covering the number of head of live
stock transported from farms to
freight yards, and thence by rail
to the market terminals.
The practical operation of trucks
In the movement of farm produce
Is reflected by the fact that at one
market, So per cent of the total
receipts arrived by motor truck,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
SOUTH AMERICA
A|R-|N|NDED

DETROIT, Mich, May 15.--"Air
transportation in South America is,
believe. farther advanced and more
universally, patronized by business
and commercial men than In the
limited states. The practice of safe
and dependable transportation by air
10 certainly far ahead of other coun-
tries as compared with the total
mileage Of rilroads."
This statement came from Paul
Garces who Is in charge OF all Hup-
mobile sales and distribution In
South America. In the interview,
Garces paid compliment to the most
modern means of transportation as
an aid to the modern wav or doing
business.
I'm my work the airplane is indis-
pensable," he said. Il travel from
one end of the country to the other,
oftentimes in haste, and many Of the
points | must visit are inaccessible
by train or motor car in quick
fashion. For example. there is the
journey from Rio de Janeiro to Porto
Allegro, a trip of nearly 400 miles.
By rail it would consume five days,
and six by steamer. BY air I make
1t regularly in IL hours or slightly
less. The trip is made by a sea
plane, one of a large fleet operated
bv the Condor Company. a German
organization, which provided pas
senger transportation for practically
all of South America. The French
companies do not as yet carry pas
sengers to any extent, restricting
their air service to freight AMI mall.
South America is sold on avia-
ton, it Is a fixture that is a neces-
sary part of the commercial and
business development of these coun-
tries. In my own business for
instance. / have travelled between
Is 900 and 10000 miles by air in the
last three years. AMI I've yet to
be 'airsick.' | consider that the
slightly extra fare demanded by air
makes this mode of transportation
we'll worth while because / save
considerably more than the differ
ence in time and inconvenience of
other types of transportation"
A few moments spent In reading the
"AUtOmObilR for Sale" COfumna of to-
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Ex-Governor Taylor
COllapses; Critically III

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, May 10
d'Ns1-Alfred A. Taylor. 81. ex
governor of Tennessee. was crit.
ically i'll at his Milligan College
home after a. collapse Monday night
while attending church services.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
W. C. I. U. ELECTS

VIENNA, Va, May l5.--The Chris.
tian Endeavor Society of the Vienna
Presbyterian Church has elected Miss
Mary Blake as president; George
Fouche as vice president. Miss Hetty
Harkness as secretary and Miss
Thelma Pearson as treasurer. Miss
Blake, Miss Hardness and Miss
Pearl Swartz were elected planlsts.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

and receipts in one day came in
500 trucks. In recent years, thou
sands of dollars have been expended
to provide suitable facilities for
handling the constantly increasing
motor truck shipments that are
destined to solve transportation
problems of sending live stock to
markets"
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY

Listing debts of $5,559.6s against
assets of $685.. j Harry Poore, of
the 200 block H st. N. W., has
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. Poore describes himself as
a steamfitter and is represented by
Attorney William r. Lichtenberg.
Cleveland for the night.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Wife Granted Divorce
From James Ten Eycl

RENO New, May Is n,N.SJ -
Louisa Dubois Ten Eyck was
granted a divorce here yesterday
from James Ten Eyck, son Of the
famous Poughkeepsie rowing coach,
on the grounds Of extreme cruelty.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA

Julian w. Bieber, trading as the
Quality Paint and Glass Company,
of the 500 block Massachusetts, Ave.
". W., has filed petition In
voluntary bankruptcy. Through
Attorney Maurice M. Grudd, he
lists assets OF s2,O51.31 and debts
OF &g,395.4O.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

DR.. FRITZ OPEL, of the Opel Motor Works, in Ger
many accompanied by his assistant Gotthe Paulus has
just completed tour of American automobile plants
Cady B. Durham center formerly assistant vice president
and assistant general manager of Buick who has been
appointed to the staff of Alfred P Sloan, jr following
trip abroad which had to do with the acquisition of the
Onel plants by General Motors.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

few moments spent In reading the
Automobile for Sale" columns Of to-
days Classified ads will direct yOu to
economical used car transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Believe 81 @g1(0t

We have barCcins IN furniture. ga
range. SIS: 5-pc. brer tfast set. 50; din
1g table. 50: etc. 1920 S. Meridian.
IVORY BASSINETTE- BABY swing. stand
ard living IN. table reaSona bic. II. S544
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Help Wanted Male
Statesmen
Helm Wanted Female

LADIES-To solicit orders for the finest
line OF toilet goods and household neces-
stiles. beautiful package. most appropTi-
ate gifts. KINGHAM BROS. 1901 Barth
ave. Indianapolis.
EEAT-APPEARING ladies for demonstrate
ing and house-to-hOusc selling. Money
aEing proposition. Call Wa. 52S2-R..
C-fre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Suburban for Rent

VERMONT. w. 4e25-6 rooms electricity
~a-ege. y acre: $50. Be. si07-R-
SUBURBAN BUNGALOWS rooms. mod
en-. $500 Rockville Rd.: furnace. full
easement. garage. chicken house. acre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

INTERNATIONAL ton 1928 six cyl, re-
conditioned truck.
1888 XIV. Ave. Ii 6403 ii. 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

co~rer Capitoi Ave. and South St.
CHuDS IRON BED-And springs. good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

RURAL. III N-6-rm. semi. mod 70
Groom modern east. Oh. 0775-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Business Places for Rent

NORTHwESTACorner Capitol and Mary
land: large storeroom electric elevator,
steam heat, front and rear entrance; VIII
divide space to suit tenants; rent reason
able. or viii lease to responsible party;
suitable for any kind Of business. Get
keEs at 2o2 Eentuckv Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BelieUe st oG1lot
Rooms Wanted
Room for Rent With Board

MAN S9-DesireS Christian homelike
place close ~. Box 4 81. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

CENTRAL. 22ss-New furnished front apt.
sink. range. constant hot water. Private
entrance.
EAST ST. N. 9l4-2 modern conn. rms.
steam heat; hot water adults.
HARLAN, ili3-S comp. ,ely furnished
rms. beth. toilet. DR.. 2e32-
HIGHLAND AVE. 81. M clean. fur
niShed modern rooms: adultS.
ILLINOIS n. 5ii-Newiv decorated rms
and apts.- CITY heat. hot water.
ILLINOIS. N. l6ll-Suite Of housekeep-
ing rms; city heat: home PRIVILEGES.
ILLINOIS. n, i9i5-BEAUTIFUL FURG
FRONT 2-RM. APT. GAS RANGE IS
Ill. n. 233s-I. >. 3 rm.. priv. apts.. So
SIS. $3.50 wk. Everything turn. Ia. 7lio
ILLINOIS. n. 252S-2 large immaculate.
front rms; private entrance; SO. Ref
required Shown by apDo.ntm't Ia. ICES
ILLINOIS. n, 2i5e-a modern rooms; good
heat; private home.
LEXINGTON s04-Roons. everything furn
sink Il Kitchen. S.. d. 4954-M
MERIDIAN. s. ie24is-2 housekeeping
roonns. ESQ Sleepins room.
MERIDIAN. ". ls35-Nlcely furnished well
heated apt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

Of HIS lUI DdLC
BALDWIN COUNTY, ALA.--5 acres; tropi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Automobiles Wanted
Auto Supplies and Repairs

AutO CupplIeS anu AeepdiIo
JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON co VII
repair or make new tops ano curtains
for vouI car 202 Ee.ituckv Ave
IF YOUR auto has electrical troubles. Call
Egold Battery Electric Service. DR.. 7209
500 USED TIRES-Cut rate on all sizes.
TOM ROGERS. 3117 w. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

SPLENDID White Fur Piece: real batgair
Call Oh. 5c29.
DINING-RM SUITE-Oak, buffet, square
tatle. chairs; $40 Ia. 1541.
OIL STOVE-.Pe rTection;" 4-burner; like
new: vecv reasonable. Hu. 1859.
CALL IRV. 474l or Ii 1919 and ask how
you get ton of coal free. Lauth Chev-
rnlef Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Situations Wanted Male

TRUCK DRIVER-Or helper with good
ref Dr. 3026 or 43T y. Alabama.
PLAS rHING-Bv hour OF lob Work
quart ED DR.. 42l6.
Situations Wanted Female
LAUNDRY. rough dry or finished. Call for
ana cc1rered. Exp. white woman. He. 27l9
EXP WOMAN. half or whole day work
or ladudrv 70 bring home. Ii. 906l.
LAUSDRY- First-class work: called for
and delivered Ha 2359-R
LAUNDRY to bring home. Called for and
delivered, exp. woman. Ha. 1881.
EXP. COLORED WOMAN-Gen. house
work. Al reference CHI 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Miscellaneous Wanted
Barter and Swap

boat. with extra lot if desired on Lake
Freeman; yearly income $50. VIII trade
for late model Ford sedan. Ri. 2l75.