davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04

Back to Earth
The aviator scars on high
Afar from mortal sight.
We still encourage him to fly
But how's he going to light?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
COOKBOOK FOR 2 NEEDED

Young Husband-Emma, the food
doesn't taste right. Why don't you
make use of the cookbook ! gave you
yesterday?
Young Wife-My dear boy! | can't
do that. You see. there are only the
two of us and all the dishes described
are calculated to serve six persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04

Resignation and genius are foes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
TIMELY TIPS

ApGrtments--Fu urnished
IN, 7. AVE. N. W.-TwO rooms.
Kitchen and bath; ami neatly
furnished; dOWntOWni reasonable.
PersOnGts
PIANOS tuned and regulated by
expert; tuning, Sc; work guaranteed.
APGrtments-Furnished-
Unfurnishsd
NEAR Lincoln Park; five rooms
and bath all outside rooms; large
back porch, yard, cellar! hot water,
heat, splendid condition.
Brsiness Opportunities
BARBER sHOP-Sixth Sc. \. W.;
doing good business; white trades
owner tlls must sell.
Miscellaneous for Sale
Is HOFFMAN PRESSING MACHINE
%.s.A; excellent condition. f.. Pas
Apartments Futnished
~ WILL rent my tWO-rOOm apart
'naent; Kitchen and diRette; over
WecIGs beginning September "a; S125.
Board and Room
I ST. N. w. (DOwntOWn)-- Home
boarding house: desirable rooms;
FenSOnable.
The GbOUs GOants and offers
are only a feW Of many inter
esting advertisements you wiu
ffnd in tOday's Times and
HsraLd eIassiFied GdUsrtisi1s
esetioH.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
BUS BURNS I'M ROAD

MARTlNsBURG. w. Va. Sept.
&-Firss OF undetermined origin
burned q bus owned by the Blue
Ridge Transportation Company.
near Marlowe q short distance
from this city, az the machine
carrying approximately rs pas
sengers, was en- route to Hagsrs-
town, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Todays Song Hit
"YOUr Mother and Nine

Another PopuIar The Warrington Times Series
(Fom Picturs-HOLLYWOoD REVUE OF
1929
wrong?y mother made life
When kid where did want to bet Don't I'll
tell mothers knee
mother my nother angels
shrine
And His of love through Your Mother
and Nine
by dwyn-A Mayer cop)
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
StauntOn to Remodel
City Hall for S92. 900

sTAUNToN, Va. Sept. 3.-Bids
from three firms for remodeline and
reconstructing the Staunton city hall
were opened in the office of City
Manager Willard F. Day.
The low bid came from Stoddard &
Lambert, a Staunton firm, the
amount being $92,S0O. With the re.
ductions which may be decided upon
through adoption of alternative
items, this hid may be scaled down
to $7TO7l.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
BERKELEY SCHOOLS OPEN

MARTINsBURG. w. Va. Sept
s.-Approximately $500 Berkeley
county children Of school age began
the 1s29.5O school term yesterday.
Bunker Hill High School postponed
the opening for a week because Of
the shortage Of one member Of the
faculty,
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-Atlanta-74O-4
WENR-Chicaeo aeo-97O-S4S
S:oo-concert orchestra.
to:oo-Westphal orchestra; Enter
11:so-Comedy Sketches.
12:00-Air Vaudeville.
| WGN-Chicag cagO-720-416
Observation-Disclosures.
| 10:0o-T9morrow's Trib.: Hungry
Five.
1O:So-GoIdkette's Orchestral; Night.
11:OO-Dream ship. Dance Music.
WMAQ-ChICagO-67O-447
lO:O6-Talk; Concert Orchestra.
1O;25-Concert Orchestra.
11:00-Dance Music.
WCCO-Minn.-St, Paul-81O-35O
lO:30-Romeo and Juliet.
11:00-The politicians
WTMJ--Milwaukee--
1O:O0--N.B.C system.
11:0O-MeIody market
u 12;00-Organ; Schroeder Orchestra.
WSM--NashVilIe-65
S;30--WarMer presentation.
1O:00--NB BIC system.
11:00-Quartet
11:30-Scottis Orchestra.
HSTP-st. Panl--146O-2O5
11:1E-symphonette.
11:s0-Cotier's Orchestra.
12:o0-Dance program.
1:00--Varistiss.
WEAC-Boston-l230 244
6:0O-Dinner MESic.
7:00-Colun1biA network,
10;00-News: Columbia network.
CleveIand-1010-2eO
s:0b--NB.C. system.
S:00-Studio feature.
9:30-Sohio Orchestra
10:O0-Variety.
11:Oo-N. BIC. system: dance music.
-750-4OO
9:00--Manuel girls.
9:30-WJE program.
10 :0O--Melody lane
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
11:00--Shadowland
11:30-BeFgfn's Orchestra.
12:10--OrgaR; HamiItOn's Orchestra.
WSUN-St. PetersbHrEh-9OO-3S g.
9:00-Sheridzn Sisters.
10:O0-Senenaders.
11:0O-Dance Music.
H0llyWOOd-105O-286S
IL Observation-Disclosures
13:SA-Featurev Artists
KFI-Los AnEeleS--640-46s
l1:e0-Studio Program
11:S6-Courtesy Program.
12:o0-Parker Fellows
d;se-N.B.c--spotliEht Review.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
LOCAL. PROGRAMS

Observation-Disclosures -S1s
12:4S-orgsn Recital from the Kilt
studios.
1:8a-National Farm and Home
Hour-'"Ths Garden Calendar" ."
3:15-Play by play account Of the
Washington Boston Baseball
Game-broadcast from studios
of the Washington Daily Newg
4:oo-Gotham String Trio.
43o--Jolly Bill and Jane.
S;oo-Blacr and Gold Room orches-
5:5S-Motion Picture Guide.
6:0O--"Roads of the Sky--Ruond the
World In Aviation" by Erik
Nelson.
S:3e~-correct Time.
6:s1-Baseball Scores.
6:s5-Qrgan Recital by Lew White.
7;oe-Michelin Men.
T:30-Prophylactic Program.
8:00-Eveready Hour.
s:0o-clicquot Club Eskimos.
s:39--Radio-K Keith Orr heum Hour,
10:3e-weather Forecast.
10:s1-Harbor Lights
,i1:0O-Hotel Manger Orchestra.
wOT-WashlngtOn--1S1S-sss ea,
observation-disclosures oston baseball
game.
E:4S-Town crier.
S:o0-Public Service Man and What's
On the Air Tonight.
e:30-Smith's Half Hour Of Music.
7:O0--Mrs. Henry N. Stull. chairman
Of the summer roundup COM
mittee Of the D. c.. Parent
Teachers Congress. tank, ''The
Summer Roundup"
7:10-Joint recital by Estelle Hunt
Dean. soprano, and Mary Gear
hardt Hagen. contralto.
7:38-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
S:00--Howard-Vic Roy wedding from
Calvary Baptist Church.
VVMAL--Washington-
1:45-Dr. Crockers Health Talk.
(Note-starttng at p. m, washing
ton-Boston game, If played.)
Otherwise following program:
5:co-"our Book Shelf"
Lieut.. Charles Bentsr. leader.
A:oo-The Rhythm Kings; Dance Or
chestra
4:.s-elosinE Market Prices.
S:S0-Hour of Music.
6:00-Correct Time.
6:00-News Flashes.
s:1s-"Insect Control" 9 talk on de-
stroying destructive winter hi
bernatinE insects.
6:30-Piano Syncopator.
6:45--"Observations on the proposed
new insurance laws for the Dis
trict of Columbia" by Joseph
A. Burkhart. chairman. COM
mittee on law. Washing ton
Board of Trade.
7:00-United Symphony Orchestra.
T:30-Flying Stories Days ON the
Western Front"
S:Oo-oId Gold Paul whiteman Hour.
S:00-Fada Orchestra, directed by
David Mendoza.
9:5o-Story in a Song-theme. ION
the Road to MandaIay."
10:0e-Jesse Crawford the Poet Of tn
Organ
f0:30-The Dream Boat, melodies
from HThe Land Of Nod"
11:o0-Midnight ReVeries.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
NEARBY STATIONS

| WBAL-BaItlmOre-
7:oo-wJz program.
| 10;eo-orchestra.
11:oo-The Bohsmians.
11:90-Organ.
| WFBR--BaItlmOFe-1
s:0n-Djnner music.
s:sO-Lord Baltimore Hotel orchss-
ira.
7:is-Pollock's contest program.
S:00-Edmund Leonard, baritone.
s:1S-Orchestrel program,
s:e0-Fred Perry. pianist.
9:1S-Wsltsr DeLillo, violinigt
a:30-Harry wentworth'a Twin Oak
Orchestra
1o;1o-Eew Celestial Orchestra
WCAO-BaltiHore-0 500
s:00-The Sparklers. 81
7oo-United symphony Orchestra.
7:30-FlyinR stories.
s:eo-old Gold Paul whitsnan hour.
s:0o-FAda salen hour.
,.:SS-Blue suneee prize fight hour.
1o;eo-Jssse Crawford. ''ths poet Of
iosS0-The Dream Boat.
WPG-Atlnntie CitS-l1O0-959
7:oO-scores; Fowlsr's Band.
T:4S-voeal.
e:0o-DuaI Trio.
9:e0-Weems Orchestra
| ,9:3o-Colton Ensemble.
1o:00-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra.
1O:so-orEan; dance orchsstraG
WABC-New YOrk-Seo-sAs
| 6:3o-Joint recital.
7:oa-UnitSd Symphony. -
7:30-F1ying stories
S:oo-Paul whiteman's Orchestra.
S:00-Fada salon hour.
9:s0-Story in a song.
1o:o0-Jesse Crawford. organIst.
10:30-Dream Boat.
| WOR-Newark--71O-le2
| S:50--Sweet AMI Low,
7:oo-"Main Street" sketches.
s:o0-RunkeI Hour.
e:S0-Ths Gay Einetiea.
s:e0-Americana.
i0:o9-Dance music: Noonbeamh
WEAF-New Yosk-06O-4E6
4:oo-string Trio.
4:s0-Bill ana Jane.
b:oe-DinneP music: scoreR
s:o0-"RoadB Of the SKY" rrfI<
s:3o-soconyiand Sketches.
I:oo-Mtchelin Men.
1:30-Prophylactic program,
9:00-Eveready Hour. ...
s:06-Clicquot EskImoA
9:S0--R. K. o. Hour.
10:sO--Harbor Lights-Sea Tables,
| 11:00--scottiS Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76o-ssG
5:00--OId Man Sunshine.
6:30-Savannah Orchestra.
S:0O-PianO twins; music talk.
6:30-Organ recital.
| 7:OO--Pure Oil Band
| 7:30-Master Musicians.
S:00-Johnson and Johnson.
| S:30-Minstrels
| 9:00--Syncomatics.
| 9:30AOrc chestradians
| 10:0O-SIumber Music.
| WFE-PhilRdelphia-
| 5:30-WEAF program
Observation-Disclosures
| 6:20-Scores; Palais a. Or Orchestra,
6:So-Maytag Program.
! 1:0o-Columbia Network.
| WGY-Schenectady-
9:30-Concert Orchestra.
1o:0o-N.B BIC. System
WRVA--Richmond-
3:o0-Courtesy Program.
9:oe-WEAF Program.
9:30-Drama Guild.
| 1e:00-WEAF Program.
| 11:00-Luxury Boosters.
| WLW-Cincinnati--
| s:O0-Ohio Caverns: Mail Bag.
| 6:30-WJZ Program.
| S:30-The Sohians.
| 10:00-Pete Arzen Kids.
10:30--Fillmore's Band.
| II :00-Review.
| 12:00--Hamp's Orchestra.
12:30-CrOsley Singers
/ 1:O0--Ford and Glenn.
| -PlttBburEh-I240-242
| 11:00-Tracy- Brown Music.
KDKA-E. PlttsbHFgh-S8O-S
10:OO-Bestors Orchestra: N.B.C).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
VETERAN LEARNS DIVING
Submarine Commander Takes Les
sons on Deep Sea Exploring.

SUiHS UIA DCCp SC6 LApIULIHBs
By United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. 2S.-
At the age Of As, Lieutenant-C Com
mander John S. Baylis of the coast
guard is learning to be deep sea
diver here, He was commander of
the Paulding, which sunk the sub
marine S-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
BUDGET INCREASED
Add $4,000 Appropriation;
Bill to House.

Additions totaling about $4,000
will have been provided for by
amendments to the $55,oO0,00o BIZ
ennial budget. appropriation bill
which will be reported out of COM
mittee today by the house of repre-
sentatives ways and means commit
tee.
AS soon as the bill is reported out
with a favorable recommendation,
Representative Sam Farrell of Hart
ford City, committee chairman, is
expected to offer a resolution that
the house go into a committee of
the whole to consider the bill Tues
day.
The largest single appropriation
addition is that for $4,000 for the
public service commission to pay for
appraisal of utility properties in
volved in the $70,000,000 insult
merger. The commission asked that
it be granted $4,000.
The board of agriculture was re-
fused $4,000 for a state fair build
ing to house the Indiana University
exhibit. The conservation depart
ment was denied 100000 for a hotel
and other improvements at Dunes
state park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
MAKE MORE MONEY

Healthy, vigorous men land llfe's
best prizes. Buoyant step, bright eyes,
clear complexion and exuberant vi
tality denote system free from i'm
purities. Constipation poisons the
whole system, slows the step, saps
energy, destroys confidence and cuts
down the earning power.
Rid your system of constipation and
its poiSons. Or. Edwards Olive Tab
lets remove them gently, tone up the
system. clear the eyes and complexion
and bring back normal vigor. A com
pound of vegetable ingredients, pre-
scribed to patients for 20 years in
place Of calomel. They act easily and
quickly on bowels and liver.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets and
keep fit for the daily grind. Thou
sands of happy men and women use
them regularly as an aid to success in
their everyday tasks. Know them by
their olive color, 15c, 80, 6oc.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

street. we're sold to the architectural firm
| Of Pierre u Wrirht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
BUILDING IN CITY
SPURTS FORWARD

street we're sold to the architectural firm
of Pierre "a Wright.
Delaware Lot Purchased
Another Delaware street lot. north of
Fifty eighth street. was sold to Martin
Frankfort real estate dealer. and Ida
Pike. builder. purchased a lot on the east
size Of Delaware street south Of Fifty
seventh street
A lot at Central avenue and Fifty-third
street. was bought By William F. Parrish.
builder, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Barker
bought as the site for a new home lot
on Sixty-first street east OF Washington
boulevard. The latter deal was closed by
Earl S. Heassler. The sales totaled ap-
proximately $4,000
Recent sales of the real estate depart
ment of the Schloss Brothers Investment
company total 500. 700. according to Lowell
Frszee. majority of the sales were
new homes in Speedway City. most of the
fYe and six-room modern bungalows.
six of the deals made By Frazee we're
for the Lloyd Building company. as seller.
Carroll Linebaek purchased from the com
pany a house at 1871 Winton avenue. for
$4,000. A residence at 1874 Dexter avenue
was sold to Mary Naymof for 50 800 and
a house at 1905 wintoh avenue was bought
by Byron A. Nelson for s4.s5O.
Winton Avenue Houses Bought
Two more Winto navenue homes. one at
1916 and one at 1870. we're purchased by
William T. Houck and william M. Schaib+
ley. and residence at 81 Iris avenue was
bought by Robert l.. Duncan.
Franz Mofco,,
Fisher avenue from the Schloss Realty
corporation and the same, organization
sold to william Noel a house at 1927 Rob
ton street. Ernest BERGMAN sold to Merle
BERGMAN residence at 1l45 Belleview
pIac. aud Fred B, Hobbs bought from
the Schioss company property at 329
Lockburn street.
Frazee also negotiated a trade between
Melvin C, Locke, builder, and Brooke Cos
sett, in which Gossett bought house at
SOFA West Sixteenth street. trading resi-
dence at 1888 Hiatt street.
Sales Near $4,000
Sales totalng nearly $4,000 were re-
ported closed recently by w. A. Moslander,
realtor Deals included the sale by A..
Coil to ]. Stewart of house at lilo North
Healing avenue. the purchase by o. E.
Christian from a. j Freeman of prop
erty of house at 1920 English avenue.
sale by Ed Hinton to E. Wandersee of a
house at 1920 English avenue. and the
purchase by Charles E. Holiday from Otis
Hicks of property at 10 North Keystone
avenue.
Moslander announced that he has re-
sumed building operations and at present
has pending a contract. estimated to run
more than $4,000. A number of other
deals are pending, he said. among them
one amounting to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
INTENSE COLD
is BRAVED IN
RELIEF RACES
Rockies Regions AppIauds
Pluck in Aiding Snow
Victims.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Rising tenn
peratures over the midwest and
Rocky mountain areas afforded re-
lief fro mthe cold wave which has
lief from the cold wave which has
week.
There still is danger, however, In
the mountainous districts from
snowslides, such as those which cut
of several cities.
Enthusiastic acclaim was accorded
throughout the Rockies to Pilot
Edmund T. Allen, Edward Kiviaho
and z. H. Meyers, who risked their
lives In taking relief to persons cut
of by snow.
Aviator Drops Supplies
Allen was called upon to take re-
lief to a party Of thirty-nine men
and women isolated in the Red deS-
ert of Wyoming and who were in
danger of starving. Their supplies
we're running low and it was impos-
sible TO reach them by tractor or
pack train.
Allen left Salt Lake City carrying
1900 pounds of food and blankets.
The fight took him about $50 miles
over mountains and uninhabited
regions where a forced landing
would have been highly dangerous.
The temperature in the rarified
atmosphere he few in was many
degrees below zero.
But Allen said he felt more than
compensated when he flew over the
little group, huddled around fires,
and saw them waving wildly as he
dropped his supplies.
Kiviaho braved the drifts between
Rock Springs, Wyo., and the iso-
lated party to carry more food to
them afoot. He was not sure that
the airplane had reached them, and
he was unable to get through by
pack train. He fought his way
through mountainous snowdrifts
and in the. face of 10 below weather
Engine Falls in River
Kinaho was found by a highway
department crew which broke
through and rescued the Isolated
party Friday. He had collapsed and
would have died.
Myers, master mechanic, started
out in Silverton Northern Railway
train to batter through snowdrifts
which had cut off Silverton, Colo.
His engine struck a drift and top
pied into the Animas river Myers
nearly lost his life. He is recover
ing at his home in Silverton.
Warmer temperatures may loosen
snowdrifts in the mountains and
bring new slides and further suffer-
ing. The cold wave apparently has
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Permits for Week Placed
at 1904, 981 in Realty
Board Report.

Building operations took a sud-
den jump in Indianapolis this week,
according to compilation of build
ing permits, issued by the Indian
apolis Real Estate board.
Permits for building work to cost
S304,981 were taken out. OF this,
$91 CTS was for sixteen residences.
Permits for one apartment, several
storerooms and additions to COM
mercial and industrial buildings ac-
counted for $213,306. The apart
ment to cost $4,000, is being built
at 1910 North Delaware street by
the Tenth and Delaware Realty
company.
Real estate sales for the week
showed good volume, according to
the board report.
Deals In the last ten days by statesmen
of the real estate department of the Wash
ington Bank and Trust Company totaled
s4S,7O0. according to Henley T. Hottel.
manager. s--,
Two sales were made for C. w. Cones,
builder, by James c. Myers. A house at
$40 Indianola avenue was sold to Charles
A. German and another house at 6148
Indianola was sold to Burrell Dorsey.
Myers and C. G. Faris. another salesman.
represented r. S. Graham in the sale to
Frank H. Hurley of a property in the
! Forest Hills addition.
Houses Are Sold
| Lowell H.. BaSsett purchased from Al
Der Gubin, through E. H. McLain, house
at 1919 Kessler boulevard. and r. B, Hot
| tel sold to Fred P. Mertz a property in
Forest Hills. A. r.. Scott represented
Frank @. Jones. who sold house at 1920
East Raymond street to Charles E. Clevens.
Two deals were negotiated by R. E.
Smith. one the sale to James P. Tom
hnson of a sixty-acre tract in Hendricks
county, the other the sale by Cecil w.
Weber to Joseph A. GreiVe of fourteen
acres in Boone county. John F. Clayton
sold a house at 524 West I4.rty first
street TO Carl S. Muesing and H. E. Her
rold sold to c. w. Conanoe property in the
| Lakeside addition.
! Herrold represented L. V. Hamilton in
| the sale of a three bedroom home at 100
Berkeley road to C. S. Merrick The pur-
chaser was represented by Howard Ffeber
Of Fieber and Reilly.
| Sale of seven north side building lots
was closed by the lot department of the
Union Trust company. according to Tom
L. Dillon, manager. Three of the lots. on
Delaware street, south OF Fifty-seyenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
divorces AIIeged Shaver

WINAMAC, Ind, Feb. 23,-ora
Belle Wilson, whose husband,
Chance Wilson, Is in Jail at Rens-
selaer on a charge of numbering
Howard aPige, has been granted a
divorce in Pulaski cilGuit court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
MEXICAN MINE
BANDITS KILL
z AMERICANS
Men Had Been kidnapped
From Camp and Held
for Ransom.

Bp United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.-Bodies
of two men, believed TO be American
mining engineers kidnapped by
bandits Feb. 20, were brought to
Guanajuato Friday night, advices
received here said.
The mems names were given as
c. G. Aisthroppe and j. M. Under
wood and they apparently had beer
shot to death, The bodies we're held
at the American hospital in Qua
najuato pending disposal.
The dead men were found at a
spot near Chocolate and Cerro Hui
lote and were brought in by federal
troops.
The Guanajuato correspondent of
the newspaper Excelsior had re-
ported Friday that the men had
been kidnapped and held for ransom.
Federal and state authorities sent
troops to attempt rescue.
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 23.-J. NJ,
Underwood and G. G. Aisthroppe,
who we're kidnapped and killed by
Mexican. bandits in the region of
Guanajuate, Mexico, were employees
of the Guanajuato Reductions and
Mines Company of Columbus, off,
Gals of the company said here to-
day.
w. H. Wheaton, auditor of the
company. said the two men were en-.
ployed as mine superintendent and
have been working in and about
Guanajuato for several months. He
added that G. ]. Kurtz, the COM
pany president, and his brother, C.
j. Kurtz, are en- route to Guiana
iuato unaware of the assassinations
Dispatches received by Wheaton
said Maxican bandits crept into the
company's mining camp wednesday
night, bound and gagged Under
wood and Aisthroppe and left a
note warning the men would be
killed unless a high ransom was
paid. The dispatches added that
federal troops had been summoned
and were in pursuit of the bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
FEB. 2S. 1929

the trial goes on. The prosecutors
charge that she exerted an undue
influence in the affairs of the state,
through dominance Of Johnston.
Witnesses Friday testified that
they heard Mrs. Hanmonds tell
the Governor to shut up, that she
shook her fist in his face, that she
paid nocturnal visit to his office
when the Governor was out and Of
other incidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
CadiIIao Holds .Florida Salon

During FIorida's winter social
season the Cadillac Motor Car COM
pany is conducting a special salon
located in the exclusive club and
shopping district of Palm Beach.
On display are specially selected
body models of Cadillacs, La Sales
and FleetWoodS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
FINGERS WORTH $4,000

Boy Sues Coal Company as Result
of Explosion.
SPRING VALLEY, Ill, Feb. %.
Three fingers are valued at $4,000
in suit filed by Ernest Margherio,
a 1O-year-old boy of this city,
against the Spring Valley Coal Com
pany and the Manfeld & Firman
Company, the latter wrecking cor
poration which was given the con-
tract for dismantling the mine. 1t
is charged that through the negli-
gence of the defendants, a dynamite
cap was left where the boy could
pick it up While handling the cap,
it exploded, tearing off three Of the
lads fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

The help-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria, ~
N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
De PAW TO BE ON AIR
DIR. w. w. Sweet to Speak Over
WFBM, Saturday Afternoon.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 3d.
The speaker for De Pauw uni
versity'S radio hour, from 3:45 Sun
day afternoon, over WFBM, Indian
apolis, will be DR.. w. w. Sweet,
former head of the De Paw history
department and liberal arts dean,
now member of the University of
Chicago faculty.
On the same program will be Miss
Helen Keith, Bicknell, singer, with
Miss Dorothy Locke, Mishawaka.
They are students in the De Paw
school of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
MRS. HAMMONDS.
TAKES BEATING
Bears Brunt of Attack in
Governor Trial.

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb.
23.-The prosecution in the inn
parchment trial of Governor Henry
S. Johnston seems bent on center
ing its efforts at ousting the Gov
ernor almost entirely around Mrs.
o. o. Hammons, former confidential
secretary to the Governor.
Mrs. Hammons' name is figuring
more and more prominently in the
daily sessions of the hearings as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
RspOssessed Furniture

May Re Had for Balance Due
Leather pavenO (sOld new $40 IN
for SS5) .....................~ Ss~O
S-Pc. DuOfoId Living Room coo Sn
Suite cold new for sI65.Oel. % OsJV
s-Plecs Cane Back Living Room Suite
(sold new for eco en-
SlS5.OO) ...........-.-,....-.
Odd Leather Chairs (sOld &C IN
new at $4,000 ................%O sOu
Rugs, all sizes in good &c IN
condition ........,.........V V"SV VI
Heating stoves. good condition with
new store guar Clio IN
antee ......s............, Ss~S ID
PLENTY OF Credit"
'sMnkc Your Own Terms"
IDEAL FURNITURE CO.
1lI W. WASH. ST.