davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
Rooms for Rent

CENTRAL. I456-Nicely furnished, modern
nm; business woman preferred. Ri. 4749.
CENTRAL, 3l49-Good nm; private home;
or persons Wa. 2i22.
home; gentlemen. Ia. 0967.
EAST. N. 72a-Apt. 4; modern sleeping
rms; constant hot water. Ii 1927.
BAST--Widow will share modern home.
Couple. laundry; references. Ri. 2054.
IRyINGTON-RM. FOR ! OR 2. REAS.
IR. 1881.
KENWOOD, 2317-Room and garage; SIS:
$3.50 and 50. Also housekeeping nm; 81.
NEW JERSEY, N, 147l-Exceptionslly
pleasant rm.; well furnished. closets;
continuous hot water, modern private
home; new city heat; or 2. Ii 1905.
OHIO HOTEL-l26i2 E OHIO; CLEAN.
AIRY ROOMS; HOT WATER.
PENN, N. 1455-Large room: twin beds:
suitable for 2: steam heat: Ri. 1880:
PENN. N. 19l7--Small. cozy, clean rm.;
So so: pleasant home. Ha. O492-R.
ern rooms; moderate prices; suitable
state fair visitors; special weekly rates.
TALBOT. 1927 N.-Attractive, clean nm;
reas.; gentleman preferred. Ha. O313-R.
320 E. VERMONT
Nice clean sleeping rms. $3.50 up; also
front nm; priv. entrance; hot water.
Ri. 0575.
WOODRUFF PLACE-860 Middle drive:
four or five large furnished rooms for
teachers or few young men. CHI 32l1-W.
2lST. E. 648-Pleasant room; private en-
trance; l or 2; College car He. 4577.
NEWLY FURNISHED RM.-High class
down town apt. l or 2 men. Ii. 7709.
HARBOUR HOTEL
Nice modern, clean rooms; running hot,
cold
6l7-19 N. Illinois.
LARGE ROOM for gentlemen or couple;
home privileges. He. 560l
NEAR REAL Housekeeping apt and
sleeping room. $40 E. North St
poo~~, e. De- EN:HL P11
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
LOCALS
THE WEATHER

There has been only .01 of an
inch of rain in Nogales the past
three deys. That was on Tuesday.
Maximum temperature the past
several days was 95 degrees Mon
day and minimum, 65, yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

until about the middle of August
with her husband who recently
went to Long Beach from a spring
in southern California where he
has been undergoing medical
treatment. During her absence
the Larimore home at 502 Son
oita street is being occupied by
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Noon and
daughter, Madeline, left this week
to spend two weeks touring
northern Arizona. At Flagstaff
they will visit Miss Gwendolyn
Noon and Walter Noon who are
attending the summer session of
the Northern Arizona Teachers
College.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister
of Circle z ranch have as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton H.
Embs of Oak Park, Ind. Mrs.
Embs is a sister of Mrs. Zinsmeis-
ter.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog licenses are now due and
payable at the Police Station.
]. J. LOWE,
Chief of Police.
I'll 4t)
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Oscar Pollycove is leaving in q
few days to take charge of Henry
Weinberg's new store at Phoenix.
He is a brother-in-law Of Vein
berg and has been spending the
past three years in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

J. C.. Huffaker, who has the
Ford agency at Cajeme, passed
through the city Monday on his
way to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mrs. Molly Coltman and son,
Leo, were expected back yester-
day from Phoenix where they
spent "a few days.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Cristino Cervallos, wealthy gar
BANJO grower, has been spending
a few days here from Huatabam-
po.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
VACATION TRIP

Mrs. C. R. Piquero and two
daughters are leaving Monday to
spend two weeks visiting friends
and relatives in San Diego and
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
TO LONG BEACH

Mrs. John Larimore, county
school superintendent, has gone
to Long Beach, Cal, to remain
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Miss Marguerite O'Keefe has
succeeded Miss Lucy Franklin, re-
signed, at the office of the Wal
ker Transfer Company.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mrs. Ray Hanson and daughter,
Alice, of Tucson, are visiting
Miss Gladys Walker of Curtis
street.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

During a big storm Tuesday af-
ternoon telephone wires were
blown down between Nogales and
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Gray Wright, son Of Mrs. T. G
Wright of the American Consul
ate, is visiting in Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connor
have left on a business and plea
sure trip to California.
Mrs. A. R. Beam and daughter,
Mrs. C. O.. Bishop, will arrive
home within the next few days
from Rochester, Mimi, where the
latter went for medical treatment.
They expected to leave Rochester
for Nogales Wednesday.
Mrs. w. J. Phillips is spending
the week at the Phillips cabin on
Mount Lemon.
John Hughes of The Cave is
back from a vacation trip to his
old home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Attorney Leslie C. Hardy is ex-
pected back from the coast about
the middle of July and after
spending few days here will go
| to Los Angeles to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips re-
turned Monday from a brief visit
on Mount Lemon.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Paul Hennegin is back at his
desk as editor of The Herald af-
ter few days illness.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mrs. E. Wiilken returned Mon
day from a vacation trip to Vir'
ginia where she visited her dau-
ghter.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
BUYS SALOON

P. D. C. Gonzalez, local dairy
man. has purchased the White
Front Bar in Nogales, Sonora,
from Joe Gross.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Dudley Ellis of the Yaqui Fruit
Company was here this week from
Cajeme.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Henry Weinberg will return to-
morrow from Los Angeles where
he was called by the illness of his
mother.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Fred Hannah was visitor at
Tucson Tuesday accompanying to
that city his family who have
gone to Stanford, KY, on a vaca-
ton trip.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lockhart
have as their guests, Mrs. N. E..
Guyer and sons, Nathan, Jr., and
Donald.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Charles Levin, Southern Pacific
de Mexico official, located at
Mazatlan, has been spending a
few days in the city. He was for
merly a resident of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mrs. Nancy Close spent Mon
day in Tucson and reports a bad
sandstorm there that day.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mrs. Malcolm Little, Sr., left a
few days ago for Ell Paso to meet
her sister, Mrs. Askey, enroute
to visit in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. F. Wilson.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Mrs. Andrew Bettwy of Morley
avenue has as her house guest
Mrs. J. M. Nixon of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Phil Capin returned this week
from Los Angeles where he has
been getting acquainted with the
set of twins-a boy and a girl
born to the Capins in the coast
city last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
LOSES FIGHT
 WITH DEATH
Anchorage Railroad Man Passes Away Tn St.
 Paul Hospital

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 12.- A journey of several thousand miles. on a stretcher, in an effort to regain his health. ended in the death of John Reddy, of An chorage, foreman on the Alaska Railroad.
 Reddy became i'll with cancer and officials of the road sought the best medical care. The off cials furnished a nurse and also transportation to Rochester, Minn. The journey began De- eember IA
 At the Mayo Clinic, Reddy's case was declared hopeless and he started the return to Alaska. When he reached here, he was taken to a hospital where he Gied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
SEN. GREENE
 IS STRICKEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Sena- tor Frank L. Greene, of Vermont, was stricken with an attack of dizziness in the Senate yesterday afternoon but was quickly revived after being carried to the cloak room. He fell while sitting at his desk next to Senator Charles Cur tis. He slumped almost to the floor and lay unconscious for a brief period. Senator Copeland who is doctor. was called and restoratives were applied.
 Some years ago. Senator Greene, while walking along Pennsylvania Avenue, was shot in the head in an exchange of shots between boot leggers and dry agents. The ac- cident caused him to lose partial use of his right side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12

group of brokers organized as the Seattle Stock Exchange, using the name of a mining market that had ceased to exist 20 years ago. After many conferences, the two bodies consolidated, but maintained sep arate working organizations.
 The Seattle Bond and Stock Ex- change became the Seattle Stock Exchange and the second group agreed to take the name Seattle Curb and Mining Exchange. The original membership had been in- creased to AS during the confer ences and the merger increased it to 97.
 Founders of the financial enter prise declare it is unique in or ganization because it was started and is controlled by bankers and few brokers, whereas bankers had little of nothing to do with the for nation of earlier exchanges. The officers asserted that as a result of this membership the policy is one of the most conservative of all stock markets.
 Because the nearest similar group is in San Francisco, nearly 1000 miles distant, the Seattle market covers a wide territory in the stocks listed for trading, al- though the 57 stocks and bonds are principally those of Pacific North west companies. The member ship extends over the North Pa cific coast.
 The exchanges occupy the ground floor of the chamber of commerce building, near the lower Second avenue financial district. In the same building are located the produce exchanges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
FIN D BODY OF. MAN, NORTH END. HORSE ISLAND
Identification Is Practically Impossible-Body
 Brought Here

The body of an unidentified man was found on the beach at the north end of Horse Island, near Douglas Island, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by U. s. Commissioner Charles Sey and L. s. Deputy Marshal Will jam Feero, of Douglas.
 Identification of the body is impossible due to the fact that the lower jaw, chest, hair and stomach have been eaten away by seagulls or other birds and that the only article of clothing found on the body was a union suit bearing no laundry marks and a striped yellow canvas glove which was still on one hand. The glove was of the kind usual ly used by fishermen and it is presumed that the man might have been a fisherman.
 Commissioner Sey, Deputy Mar shal Feero, and Pete Duncan, an Indian, who found the body when he was trapping and notified Marshal White, searched the beach for an hour in vain attempt to locate any possible wreckage.
 .The body was brought to Ju- neau last night about o'clock and was turned over to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Upon hearing the report of the finding of a body on the north end of Horse Island, Com missioner Sey and Deputy Mar shal Feero left Douglas at mid plight Thursday night on the Nora which was wrecked about two hours later on the rocks south of Marmion Light.
 The party was forced to make a five-hour tramp back to Doug las where they chartered the Mayflower and started out on their trip again.
 Yesterday, at high tide, the Nora was beached and is now quite safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
M'CORD PARTY
 ARRIVE HERE
 FOR WESTWARD

J. w. McCord and a party of three men, who are interested in various projects to the Westward, arrived in Juneau this morning on the deisel schooner Decora that left Seattle last Sunday evening. The schooner has been chartered by McCord and his associates and aboard is over 90 tons of supplies and general freight being taken to McCord's holdings on the islands to the Westward.
 The Decora and the party is to leave here this evening and will take aboard at Seward horses that will arrive there on the steamer Admiral Rogers. The horses will be taken to Chirikof Island where they will be put ashore along with freight that is to be discharged there.
 Frye Interested
 McCord, speaking of Chirikof Is land, said that he had interested Charles Frye, who is one of the largest meat packers in the West ern states, in the venture of cat tie raising to the westward. There are at present, hundreds of wild cattle on Chirikof which hays been there since the early Russian days and it is the aim of MT MeCord and MT. Frye to develop the herds through breeding and proper care.
 Pure-bred Galloway bulls from the herds of MT. Frye will be sent to the island later and after the cattle, as they are now, are separated, the work of improving the stock will be started by cross breeding.
 The horses are being taken for the purpose of rounding up the cattle, which work will be start ed in the early spring. All freight has to be put ashore from small boats from the larger ship and livestock must be made to swim ashore.
 Chirikof Islands is one of the recent ones that McCord has be- come interested in and it holds, according to him, due to favor able conditions, bright prospects for an extensive livestock in- dustry. At the present time the cattle are thriving and are actually on the increase The bulls of the wild herds are in the majority, there being three males to one COW. These are to be separated and from time to time will be slaughtered and the meat sold to the markets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
By WILBUR A. SANDERS GA. p. Staff Writer)

SEATTLE, W a h., Jan. 12.-A delayed train which gave six bank CTS several idle hours in a smok- ing compartment resulted in for nation of the Seattle Stock EX- which boasts of being the newest in the United States.
 Returning home from a conven- tion, a group of bankers and bond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
SILVER FOX BARBER ISI CALLED SOUTH; DEATH
 OF MOTHER IS CAUSE

Linney c. Hall, for nearly two years in Van Atlas Silver Fox Barber Shop, was called south by the death of his mother, at Edmonds, near Seattle, and left on the Alameda. MT. Hall, when he left, did not know when he would return and w. M. Haynes, of Anacortes, was offered the va
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
ANOTHER VICTIM

MIDDLETON, Jan. IF. - The toll of the amy plane crash was raised to eight when Sergt. Pat rick Conroy died this afternoon. Conroy had been the sole sur vivor of the crash. His death removed the main hope of the War Department for an investi- gation as to the cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12

dealers turned their conversation to the need of a stock exchange in Seattle. Eight months later the first meeting of the new organiza- ton was called, but for several months more all sessions were pri- vate. In March, 1927, with 24 members. the Seattle Bond and Stock Exchange opened to the pub lie.
 Almost immediately anoth er
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
HOT DOGS FIRST

MILWAUKEE. A "hot dog stand was the first business ven- ure on Milwaukee's newly widen ed Cedar street. The building inspector failed to prevent the is suance of a permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
PUBLIC LAND REVENUE

WASHINGTON.-The public do- main produced a government reve- nue of $6,70O,O 1000 for the fiscal year 1927-2S, largely out of mineral lease royalties. The administra- tion cost was. $2,200,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
IS ARRESTED HERE

Richard Tenanbo, alias Richard Amundson, was arrested in Ju- neau by Deputy Marshal Sibley on a warrant sworn out in Tena- kee charging him with a violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
 Bonds were set at $300 for Amundson's return to Tenakee for trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
SEVEN DEAD
 IN CRASH OF
 ARMY PLANE

MIDDLETON, Penn, Jan. 12-- The big Army transport C-2 car ried seven men to death late yes terday when it smashed to pieces after taking off from the army de- pot. One man aboard was criti- cally injured. All of the victims were army men. The cause of the accident is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
RADIO SET AWARD TO BE MADE TOMORROW BY
 GEORGE BROTHERS

A modern all-electric radio set that is complete with loud speaker. will be awarded by George Broth CTS at the Palace Theatre at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
-o-0---
 EASY TO REMEMBER

FRANKFORT, Ky.-Uz and o., two little Kentucky towns, claim the distinction of having the short est names of all railroad stations in the United States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
ARE MARRIED

Miss Olive Helen Sacket and Burton Webster Spence were mar rled at the Methodist Parsonage on Friday evening, January II, by the Rev. Henry Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
TO PROMOTE AVIATION

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-A holding corporation to promote aviation in terests has been formed here with a number of the city's leading in- dustrial business men and finan- cial men as it's direcaors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
SILK ENTERS COTTON HOME

BOSTON -Silk manufacturing is 1. invading New England, tradition al home of the cotton manufactur-. ing industry. Within short per iod plans for four new silk plants were announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12

cant position. Haynes is due on the Admiral Rogers tonight and will be at a chair in the Silver Fox shop on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-12
&-4-o

Save the date: Saturday, Janu- ary 18th. For big dance at Moose Hall. adv.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
By Hannah Wing

The modern washing ma
chine keeps up with the chang
ing sizes of kitchens and
. families in a most surprising
manner. It fits the home
where there is separate laun-
dry, the smaller home where
the washing machine operates
in the kitchen, and now small
machines have been devised to
fit the apartment where the
kitchen has shrunk to a closet
only.
It may seem from the atten-
ton given to the larger ma
chimes and the care with which
the best process for doing a
whole family wash, has been
worked out, that only these
larger machines have claimed
attention. But the need for the
smaller equipment has not been
overlooked. These small wash
ing machines have a real place,
for there is washing to do, how
ever large or small the living
quarters are, and with so many
Of the present-day garments
made Of delicate fabrice, their
laundering must have personal
supervision. They cannot be
entrusted to the care which the
usual wash Of cotton clothes
receives.
Whether it is for the business
woman's living room. kitchen
cite and bath apartment, the
home where the large pieces go
to the laundry, the home with
the well-equipped laundry or
the home where the baby's
washing has to be attended to
daily, the small washing ma
chine is a great convenience.
In the small apartment a shelf
in the kitchenette or a board
across the bathtub are ex-
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

Longer Skirts and Shorter Goats
RATHER paradoxical. this
~ latest whim Of Dame
Fashion, but adorable. never
theIess. Now, that skirts are
longer-and fuller-coats seem
to be taking themselves q
shorter length and a more
fitted silhouette. And when
you stop to think Of it, it's
rather logical. With the
princess Silhouette so fashion
able, why try to disguise 1t with
a loosely fitting coat? There
fore, q nodded silhouette and
a length sufficiently short to
display the charm of the skirt.
Such a coat Is the one pic
tured of brown velvet luxuri-
ouSly bordered with. mink. This
is suitable for formal afternoon
wear and must be matched per-
fectly as to accessories. The
frock Is Of brown transparent
velvet and the hat Of brown
Soliel.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
A Practical FrOck
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

ANY youngSter will look ador-
able in this little bloomer frock.
It features a yoke, long sleeves
and cleverly cut collar. The poo
ket trim carries out the. collar
treatment. Tiny tucks, or
gathers If you wish, are formed
below the front yoke to give
ample fullnesS to the dress.
Design 1773 may be made Of
cotton or wool material for
equally delightful results. We
suggest gingham, percale, pique
and pongee among the cottons
and jersey, challis or flannel If
wool is preferred. A print or
plain color may be chosen.
May be obtained only in sizes
2. 4, 6 and, 8. Size 4 requires
2s yards of 36-inch material
and 12 yard contrasting.
No dreSsmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS
15c) in coins carefully wrap
ped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, STYLE, MUM Der
and SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
COOK is ready for delivery.
Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when order
cd with q pattern. Address
all mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment 2A2 West 18th St.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

every way fitted to make you
happy. They will wish to make
certain that his wildness Of the
past has not left after effects
Of health or habits that would
doom your marriage.
If all these matters are set
tied satisfactorily during the
two years of your waiting, then
you will have little need to fear
in any way the results Of the
marriage.
Resolve, In case you do find
there are no obstacles in the
path Of your marriage, save
those which you and he can
overcome that his past is done
with you will marry the man
he is today, and the man he
will grow to be, not the youth
he was five years ago.
Plan If you can, to remain in
your own home and care for 1t,
when you marry, devoting your
time and efforts and thought to
it's perfection, rather than work
outside the home. If you do
decide to work outside for a
time, decide that this work will
be only temporary, and that
home-making and care Of your
family are your real "job."
There are, indeed, Difficult
ties to be met and overcome
before you and your sweet
heart can go on with your mar
riage. But the great thing is,
you and he love each other and
care even more after your two
years steady companionship,
Because of this mutual devo-
ton, hope and believe you
and he will work out your prob
lem together successfully, for
love has almost magical power
to find a way!"
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
FASHIONS
F NCIES

The Golden Girl is seen
everywhere this autumn. for
the golden dress in all its SHIN.
mering beauty is in great de-
mand. Chiffon lame for the
debutante, and lame brocade
and metal MORE for the older
woman are meeting with ap-
prevail. A formal informal
frock of shimmering metallic
cloth has a cape joined to its
square neckline and q belt at
the natural waiStline clasped
with a jeweled buckle. The
skirt is slightly trailing.
Three Quarters Is All the
Way in fashions length for
many coats and jackets of en-
sembles. A beige and white
tweed has a three-quarterS coat
that mounts in front giving a
diagonal line. The collar and
tuxedo revers are of honey
dyed mole, while the blouse is
OF deep Delge SdLln.
StraphangerS Include those
evening frockS that hang onto
ever-So-narrow straps that seem
almost too frail for their i'm
portant task. An evening frocE
of white panne velvet has but
two tiny straps for rhinestones
to sustain it, while another of
black tulle has but one strap.
Underneath the Stars are to
be seen hats these nights that
quite outShine the milky way.
Tulle combined with bright
InetallicS are used. for dinner
wear, also caps of bright pail
letteS or sequins combined with
lace of tulle.