davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14

FOUR ROOMS new furniture, radio; worth
$1,000; will sell for $500; $45 down
payment and $45 per mo-; can rent same
house on N. CAPITOL for S45. Call Ri.
3347. MR.. BROWN.
SEVERAL used or soiled gas ranges:
close out prices. CHAMBERS CO., 102
S. Pennsylvania st.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Musical Instruments

vIcTRoLA, ELECTRIC oRTHoPHoNIc-
NEW. VIII be sold at big sacrifice. On
terms. Private owner. 3485 Brentwood
Ave. Wa. 23l7. or Ri. 1908
ment plan in town. Lorenz Saxophone
School. ground door Pembroke Arcade
VICTOR. COLUMBIA. BRUNSWICK
Phonographs, SIS. $40 and $50. ROBERT
SONS. 235 n. Pennsylvania.
BEAUTIFUL PLAYER-with bench and
rolls: Can be had By finishing payment.
SAXOPHONE B FLAT-Tenor silver and
case, $50. He. 2472. 1922 Central.
PHONOGRAPH s-sl0 WHILE THEY LAST
100 E. OHIO ST.
STEINWAY GRAND-s6s5; Apt. grand.
$3s5. ROBERTSoN's. 235 Il. Penn.
PLAYER pIANO-s95 to S175: 81 week:
no interest. RoBERTsON's, 235 y. Penn.
BALDWIN Upright piano, S18; other bar
gains. SIS to SOS. Ro6ertsons. 235 N. Penn.
VICTROLA-Genuine mahogany with SIS
records for sale cheap. Be. 1598-R.
PLAYER PIANO-And bench. rolls and
cabinet. Had Jest car. Sacrifice. On: 900.
BEAUTFUL-El ahogany. upright piano.
Has had best ar. Leaving. Sac: IA: 486.
PACKARD-Pli yer piano rs rolls. cabinet
bGnch: $l00 ash. Hu. 4258.
VICTROLA-M .dora upright; Al cond-;
SIS includ. 5 records. 1850 n. Warman.
PIANO Stoi 8 clark. Had best care.
A bargain. q. 1876.
BRUNSWICK VICTROLA = Brand new.
WIN sell at 8 bargain. Terms. He. ISL.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Apartments In all sections Of wash
inrt0n are advertised In Times ar
Herald Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
REGAINS VOICE
LOST 8 YEARS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. ga
voice that had been stilled for
eight years returned recently to
Mrs. T. N. wood, of this city.
AS she lay at a local hospital,
following an operation which she
had termed her "laSt resort to
recover speech" her dormant
vocal chords awakened and she
addressed physicians and nurses
attending her.
Mrs. Wood lost her voice fol-
lowing a severe attack of influ-
enZa in 1921.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
S350,000
FROM RIVAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30
Charging that she had been
robbed" OF her husband, Vernon
stiles, Los Angeles realty broker
and former grand opera tenor,
Mrs. Hester H. Stiles has filed
suit for $350,GoO.
Eloise McGinnis, wife OF John
r. McGinnis, former mayor of
Butte, Mont, and known as the
copper king" was named as de-
fendant.
The suit was filed in Federal
Court. A similar action was for
merly brought in Superior Court.
1t was transferred to the Federal
jurisdiction on the defendants
motion,
Apartments In all sections Of Wash
kRn ar
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
CHARLES MAIeNE DEAD

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29.-Charles
Maigne, formerly well known as
a motion picture director. died to-
day in Letterman Hospital at the
Preside, San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
ACROSS

l. Tools for piercing holes.
5. That woman.
8. Native of Scotland.
u. Sea animal.
13. Organ of hearing.
IA. Masculine.
Is. Sheet of glass.
16. Exist.
II. Rainbow.
18. Jeer.
20. Distribute.
q. Meditative.
90. Paddle.
25. Mountain in Crete.
2S. Mocks.
90. Kind Of hawk.
80. Nourished.
SO. Finish.
33. Surround.
35. Hurl.
SO. Kingly.
40. Plumber,
43. Unity.
45. City of Nevada.
46. Preliminary bet.
At. Fondle.
4s. Large tub (pl,).
40. Period Of time.
SO. Epoch.
81. Formerly.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Daily CROSSWORD Puzzle

6. Vex.
Z. Before.
8. Look pleased.
9. Man s name.
10. Medley.
il. Try out.
10. Leasing.
20. Birdman.
%. Away from.
%. Malt liquor.
"a. Unit of length.
25. Frozen water.
26. Put on.
81. Also.
81. Victor.
33. 60 into.
"a. Mental firmness.
S5. Put to death.
SO. Solitary.
81. Jot.
80. Trappings.
40. Small insect (pl.).
Al. Unbound.
43. Unclose.
a. Greek letter.
Answer to Yesterday
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
DOWN

l. Small snakes.
2. Alternate from desire.
3. Byway.
A. Repose.
5. Large body of water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
THIRD PATIENT:
TRES COP

Patients of Walter Reed Hospital,
according to Policeman r. H.
Kaylor of the First Precinct, had a
wild night last night.
Kaylor patroling his downtown
beat, said he saw a soldier from
Walter Reed very much under the
weather. He sent him to the hos
pital by street car, and warned
him.
Fifteen minutes later, he encoun-
tered another soldier from the same
place, walking with gait more
often associated with sea than land
service. Finding that this veteran
had money, the officer hailed a
taxicab and sent him home.
Policeman KaylOr, himself q
war veteran. said his patience was
exhausted when he ran across a
third Walter Reed man shortly
afterward.
He gave his name as Thomas J
Moll and was found sitting on the
curb on lower Vermont Avenue.
The soldier pleaded to be taken
to the home of his sister, who lives
downtown. Kaylor took him there
Take him away from here" the
sister said when the officer and
MOll appeared at the door, KayloI
SAID. Il want to get some rest
tonight"
Judge Robert e. Mattingly was
to decide Moll's fate in Police
Court this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
BOY IS Warned
. To SHUN LINKS

The output of strong words from
frequenters of the public golf
courses in Potomac Park will soon
be materially reduced, according to
Sergt. o. r. Reese and Park Po-
liceman ]. F. Connolly.
The change was not effected
anywhere near the golf course.
Nevertheless it is expected to be a
boon to those who slice their drives.
or send them whizzing into the
underbrush.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court. himself a golfer who has
looked for lost balls on many &C.
casions, looked grim when Albert
Johnson, 16-year.old colored youth,
was brought before him.
johnson, the officers told the
judge, was found on the golf course
with dozen lost balls stuffed in
his pockets.
The park police could not learn
Just who it was who lost the balls.
Hence they only charged Johnson
with lettering on a CALF course"
Judge Schuldt told him If he is
ever seen on the course again, $25
or 25 days will be the penalty. He
suspended sentence on condition
that Johnson make himself scarce
around all the public golf courses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
TRADE WRECKED
IN PALESTINE

JERUSALEM, Sept. II u.N.s.l.--
Investigation by the British authori-
ties into the recent Arab,Jewish
rioting throughout Palestine con-
tinued today. pending the arrival of
a special court of inquiry now en-
route here from England.
The situation is now almost CON-
pletely normal with the exception of
the: mutual boycott both by Jews
and Arabs. which has been strength
ened by reports that Moslems have
sold poisoned food to Hebrew pur-
chasers.
The boycott has had the effect of
temporarily wrecking trade, and
scores of shops remain closed. The
attention of the British authorities
is constantly being called to alleged
instances of sabotage on food Of
fered for sale, and strenuous efforts
are being made to bring the trade
situation back to normal.
There is still great bitterness be-
tween Jews and Arabs, evident on
all sides. and the commission of in
quiry is being anxiously awaited by
both factions.
Jewish leaders are confident that
the commission will exonerate their
race from any charges of COM
plicity in the recent outbreaks, while
Moslem leaders are equally certain
that blame for the initial flare-up
win be laid to the Jews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
RACERS To Dine
At REGATTA

Plans for the entertainment Of
the scores of participants in the
Presidents Cup Regatta races, Fri
day and Saturday, are just about
completed according to William c.
Shelton, vice commodore of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association and chairman VI
the entertainments committee.
Commodore Shelton. assisted by
Roland S. Robbins, prominent figure
Of Washington's show world. have
preparations under way for an elab-
crate dinner, dance, and entertain
ment. Saturday night. at the New
Willard Hotel. An extensive pro-
gram has been arranged with the
cooperation of the local theaters.
All of the famous drivers in the
various races will attend the dinner.
A limited number OF subscription
tickets will be sold.
Seat Sale Now On
Commodore Shelton Isl also in
charge of the seats which have
been erected on the Speedway ana
now on sale at the various news
paper offices of the city and a.
other convenient points.
L. Gordon Leech, secretary of the
power boat association, announced
today that DIR. Roy Lyman Sexton,
in charge Of life saving and first
aid for the regatta, has completed
his arrangements.
DR.. Sexton has been assured the
support OF the Red Cross through
Commodore w. E. Longfellow. The
Red Cross will maintain a canoe
and rowboat patrol along the sea
wall OF the Speedway for the pro
lection Of spectators.
The Red Cross also will have two
ambulances of its motor corps
stationed in Potomac Park, ready
for any emergency.
Three Station Courses
On the course three first aid
stations will be maintained, one in
the center. one at the north end
and one at the south end. While
under the general direction OF DR..
Sexton, that at the north end will
be in charge of DIR. Charles w.
Harnsberger, that at the south end
in charge of DIR. George Dewey,
and that in the middle in charge of
DR.. Edmund M. Ellerson. Each of
the stations win have two nurses
in addition to the physician.
Special speed boats will be tied
up at each of the stations, prepared
to dash to the scene OF any acct.
dent to any of the participants.
In addition to doctor, they will
have aboard life savers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
D. Of A. To CLOSE
SESSIONS

The thirty-third convention of the
National Council of the Daughters
of America of the District of Column.
bia will close its meetings this after
noon at the Raleigh Hotel after the
installation of officers.
The new officers are Mrs. L. A,
Grewbs, state councillor: Mrs. Mar.
garet Seymour. associate state coun.
cilor: Mrs. Ethyl Burroughs, state
vice councillor; Mrs. Margaret Half.
pap, associate state vice councillor;
Mrs. Mabel Downing. state councillor
conductor, and Mrs. Margaret
Brooks, warden.
The morning. meeting was taken
up with business routine and read.
ing of reports. A resolution was
also drawn dp in which the organi.
cation voted to petition Congress TO
make the Star.Spangled Banner the
official national anthem.
- -'i,gsSss.s--s-tr go 49, 81 :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
HI RUN AUTOS
|NJURE TWO

Two persons were injured in
, traffic accidents last night in which
hit-and-run motorists were involved.
Al motorcycle policeman narrowly
escaped death in a collision, during
q chase of one of the hit-and-run
drivers who escaped while the sec
ond alleged hit-and-rHn driver was
captured in Fredericksburg, Va.
Chester Carter, colored, of the
1900 block of Wards Court N. W.,
was struck while crossing Connect.
cut Avenue at M Street Northwest,
by q hit-and-run driver yesterday.
He was taken to Emergency Hos.
pital and treated for decorations of
the right leg, later going to his
home.
Charles Tucker. 40, of the 100
block OF New York Ave. N. w, was
knocked down by an automobile at
Fourteenth and Water Streets
Southwest, yesterday afternoon. The
automobile, bearing Massachusetts
license tags, and occupied by two
colored men. failed to stop. The
men are said to have later been
arrested in Fredericksburg. Tucker
: was treated at Emergency by DR..
Domingo Monserrate for shock.
Motorcycle Policeman C. c. John.
son, of the Traffic Bureau. was
pursuing a car believed to have
been the one which struck Carter
when he collided with an automo.
bile driven by H. Aaronson. of the
500 block of Park Road, NJ W.. at
Fourteenth and Irving Streets
Northwest. No report of the acct
dent was made tn police of the
Tenth precinct by Johnson although
Aaronson went to the Station House
ana left his name and address with
the clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
CONS ITUT|ON
WEEK NEAR

Beginning next Sunday Washing.
ton will observe eSConstitution
Week"
Seven hundred and fifty local
clergymen have been asked to weave
into their sermons something OF the
history andS spirit of the American
Constitution.
Representative James M. Beck
will speak Monday. the eve of Con
stitution Day" over the Columbia
broadcasting chain under the aus.
pieces of the District of Columbia
committee.
On Tuesday the Rev. DIR. Edmund
A. Walsh will deliver over a nation.
wide hook-up a talk on the compare
tive study of the forms of govern.
ment. indicating the superiority of
the American.
TaIiaferrO to Speak
Thursday District Commissioner
Sidney F. Ealiaferro will broadcast
speech on THE Constitution of
the United States and the District
of Columbia" At 1890 p. M, the
harristers will participate in the
observance with a luncheon at the
COSMOS ClQD.
A special meeting and buffet din.
ner of the Chamber of Comerce will
be held Thursday night at the May
flower Hotel and orations on the
constitution will be delivered by T.
Scott Offutt, judge of the Maryland
Court of Appeals, and DIR. Peter
Guilday' professor of history at
Catholic University.
During the week Dean George e.
Hamilton has arranged for a full
meeting of the student body of
Georgetown University Law School
to listen to an address by Jesse c.
Adkins, assistant Attorney General
Among those volunteering to ad.
dress a joint meeting of the Wash.
ington, Alexandria and Annapolis
Elks are District Attorney Leo A.
Rover. Commissioner Taliaferro, DR.
David J. Hill. William F. Leahy
Capt. David Pine, Judge Gus A
Schuldt and Admiral Luke Nc
Nance.
| Thomas Gillespie Walsh, former
assistant corporation counsel anG
president of the barristers, will ad
dress the Zonta Club at the Raleigh
Club on Wednesday at 1 p. m.
Civilians to Hear Vet
Capt. Lucian H. Vandoren, holde,
of the Croix de Guerre, will ad
dress the Civilian Club Tuesday a
the Lafayette Hotel on the Consti
tuition.
DR.. Herbert L. Wright, professor
of political science at Georgetown
University, will speak on the Con
stitution at the Kiwanis CIul
luncheon Thursday at the Washing
ton Hotel.
DR.. David J. Hill, former am
bassador to Germany, will sneak a
the Quota Club dinner THURSDAY q
the Women's University Club.
Luncheons have been arranged
for the Optimists. Exchange. New
conner, Rotary and Cosmopolita1
Clubs. at which speakers will dis
cuss the Constitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11

Following the survey of climatic
conditions and the weather reports
which were available to Pilot J. B.
Stowe when he took off from
Albuquerque, N. M, last Tuesday,
a complete report on the disaster
will be made public, according to
Major Clarence Young, commission
err of aviation of the Department
Of Conn. .erce.
A weather forecast issued last
Tuesday warned of danger, but did
not predict the local thunderstorms
which dashed the air liner against
Mount Taylor, it was revealed by
Col. H. B. Hersey, in charge of the
United States weather bureau here.
1t was also disclosed that officials
of the T. A. T. in Albuquerque
knew nothing of heavy storm
which struck Grants. N. M, ana
Mount Taylor until Tuesday after
noon, after the storm had passed
and the transport plane had been
dashed against the mountain side.
Plans are being considered by
Government officials and aeronau-
tics leaders to make it possible for
the Weather Bureau to install a
sufficient number of weather OBJ
serving stations along the air routes
of the, West to keep the planes
closely informed as to approaching
local storms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
ORDERS
KIDNAPPING

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II u.N.S9.
The kidnapping" OF Josephine Law.
renee, 9-year-old daughter Of a
New York woman, was revealed
here today as legal process by q
woman representative of the wei.
fare bureau and two deputy sheriffs.
acting on court order several
months ago.
Armed with an order from a
municipal court to take the girl
from the custody Of her grand
mother here. the three yesterda,
went to the Thomas J. Powers
public school and took the girl, it
was revealed.
The grandmother, alarmed when
the girl failed to return from
school. asked help from police and
a search was instigated, which cul.
minated today when it was revealed
the girl had been, placed by court
order in custody Of the. welfare
bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Woman Author Fearful
OF COnvict's Vengeance

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II U.sl-
Appeals for protection were made
to Hollywood police yesterday by
Lorna Noon, noted author.
Miss Moon. who indites her writ.
ings while confined to a sick bed,
reported she Is the victim of a
persistent prowler. Miss Moon is
fearful of her life. she stated. be-
cause two years ago she sent a
man to Folsom prison for robbing
her of jewels valued at many thou.
sands-and' she now believes he
may be at liberty and seeking re-
venge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Captured Liquor Ship
Reloaded and Set Free

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. II an.
S.l.-The Barry r.. captured by
Coast Guardsmen off the Florids
coast as an alleged rum argcsv,
Yesterday was to be reloaded with
It's cargo of $50 sacks of assorted
liquors and escorted beyond the
l2-nile limit and released. This
follows the decision of Charles L.
Redding. United States district at
torrey. who ruled that as papers
showed the boat was of British
registry. the vessels distance a.
sea when overhauled by Coast
Guardsmen made its capture Illegal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
FOUR BOYS HELD
IN GAS THEFT

William p. Shelton, IL, and three
friends, John w. LAWYER and Harold
Eddins, both 20-year-old marines
now on leave, and Joseph S. John.
son, Is, a plumbers helper, at
tempted to secure gasoline for their
automobile by borrowing it from
someone else's car. according to
testimony OF Policeman J. D. Bet.
nett OF the Fifth precinct In Police
Court today.
Bennett said he found the youths
as they were drawing gas with q
siphon pump from the tank Of q
parked machine near the. Navy
Yard. owned by q yard employee.
They were charged with attempted
larceny and all pleaded . guilty.
Judge Gus A. Schultz continued the
charges and ordered probation Off.
GERS to find out whether any Of the
quartet has ever been in trouble be-
fore. 1852
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Frank G.. AlIWine Named
Fire Department Head

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va,
Sept. 11.--Frank G.. AlIwine is the
new chief of the Jackson district fire
department.
The election was held In the fire
house last night and in addition to
Allwine the following officers were
chosen: B. s. KidwelI, assistant
chief; j. L. Beales, captain: Lee All.
wine, first lieutenant; LA. Marks,
second lieutenant: John WEIGH, third
lieutenant; J. s. Ford, chief mechan-
ician.
Executive officers elected were
Fred A. Lyons. president: J. c., Gall,
vice president; r. A. Koch, secre-
tary, and Raymond Bearse, treas
urer.
Oscar w. Reynolds was chosen a
trustee for four years, p. j. Skid.
more for three years, W. G.. Btxier
for two years and B. s. Kidwen for
one year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
WIFE SURE SHE.
CAN RELEASE
DESERTER

The plea Of wife for the
father. Of her children may
save Homer Boileau, "a,
painter, $500 block Thirty
first st., Mt. Rainier, from
a prison term as a deserter
from the United States Army.
Boileau is being held at TT. Myer.
Va. It is alleged that he deserted
the Army shortly after the close Of
the World War. His arrest came
after man with whom he had
quarreled tipped Chief OF Police
Eugene PIummer. Of Mt. Rainier.
that Bolleau was wanted.
Wife Confident
Smiles and an assurance that her
husband would not be detained long
by the Government marked the atti.
tude Of the wife. today. While talk.
ing Of his arrest she carefully kept
their three children in the rear OF
their little home that they might
not know what had happened.
Henry, who is six years old, r.
so serious that am sure 1t is best
for him not to know" she said.
1T Is best that the others never
know either"
The children, Henry, Julia, 4, ana
Jean Is months, could be heard
happily laughing.
Takes Blame On Self
Mrs. Boileau said she would try
to convince the court that his de.
sertion was her fault. He had
served in the Navy during the war.
she said, and had then enlisted in
the Army. She had left him and
he came from his camp to try to
effect reconciliation. Living with
a wealthy aunt, she led him q
merry chase.
The war was over. He had done
his bit, and now he wanted to win
his wife back. She came back to
him, and then he realized what sus-
pense meant.
A number Of times, Mrs. Botleau
says, her husband planned to sllrren.
der to Army officials ana stand trial.
but each time the bright face OF 4
youngster would rise before him, and
he weakened.
Five Years Maximum
At Fort Myer IL WAS learned that
Boileau probably win Be tried within
the next 10 days. It viii be. neces.
sary to obtain his Army record ana
file charges against him.
It Is not believed that : severe sen.
tence will be passed on the fGther.
officers indicated.
The maximum sentence he could
be given is five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
GET Z IN 1T TACK
ON DEAF GIRL
Time. staff Photo

STAUNToN. Va, Sept. 1.-Two
men, giving their names as Leslie
Lee and p. H. Mercer, both of Roa-
noke, Va, are in the Augusta
county Jail here on a charge Of
having criminally attacked a 20
year old girl, who is a student at
the Virginia. School for the Deaf
and Blind here.
The attack occurred about noon
Monday on the Blue Ridge Noun.
tain just east of Waynesboro, Va.
A passing motorist saw the struggle
between the men and the girl and
reported it to Waynesboro police,
who went to the scene of the crime.
Mercer was arrested then, but
Lee escaped. d. II. Radford, OF
Stanton, with his bloodhounds,
was called. and trailed the man for
some distance through the noun.
tains to point In the highway
where he had evidently got into a
car.
Returning to Waynesboro, the DO
lice found that the man had returned
to the DUPONT rayon plant, where he
was employed, to get his money. He
was found hiding in a clothes closet
In nearby house.
The girl, according to H. NJ. Nc
Manaway. superintendent of the Vir-
ginia School for the Deaf and Blind,
was brought to the institution Sun
day night. She did not want to stay.
the superintendent said, and some
time before 6 o'clock Monday morn
ing left her room by means Of fire
escape.
After the girl was rescued by police
she told them she had walked from
Sfaunton TO Waynesboro. distance
of II miles, along the railway tracks.
The men picked her up in their car
at a crossing in the town, she said,
and took her to the place where the
attack occurred. --' So
The physician Of the school where
the girl is student stated she was
criminally attacked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
County Treasurer
Suicide, Saws Coroner

SAGUACHE. Col. Sept. Ii G.N.SD
Wilson P. Williams, for three terms
treasurer OF Saguache county. was
dead today. suicide. according to
a coroner's verdict. Williams shot
himself last night.
No confirmation could be had here
Of reports that Williams had been
associated in several business deals
with c. D. Waggoner, Telluride
banker, who was captured in Wyom.
ing last night.