davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-05-17
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
RECOMMENDED HOME VALUES

SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
RECOMMENDED HOME VALUES.
A 2o-FooT IX-RooM, BATH, COLONIAL FRONT PORCH
TOWN. MUST SELL TERMS
DETACHED HOME; CORNER LOT 40 BY 1o5 WooDBJpGE
ALL IMPROVEMENTS. GARAGE. ASSURED OF MATERIAL EN-
HANCEMENT IN VALUE.
DUTCH COLONIAL RESIDENCE. FACING COUNTRY CLUB
BEAUTIFUL LOT FEET BURNERS GARAGE DOUBLE
SIDE PORCHES SLEEPING PORCH. OWNER LEAVING TOWN
NEXT 10 DAYS.
OUTSTANDING DETACIIED HOME XAIUE IN SA&u+S & ADpI- M
SCREENS AWNINGS IN EXCELLENT SHAPE.
$3.50.
ENGLISH RESIDENCE IN GEORGETOWN; SIN LARGE ROOMS:
TILE BATH DOUBLE REAR PORCHES; GARAGE. ALL MODERN
A HOME BARGAIN.
8 BATHS CORNER LOT. NEW HOUSE CONDITION. HOT-WATER
HEAT, ELECTRICITY AND GAS. EASY TERMS.
S15o5O
~ CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS, CLOSE TO NATIONAL CATHEDRAL;
CENTER-HALL LAM BRICK LARGE BEDR0oMSi new lH0UsE
BRICK GARAGE.
DETACHED STONE RESIDENCE CHEVY CHASE; LOT 1O0-
FOOT FRONT \ SHOW PLACE: ROOMS 2 BATHS ALL IN
BUY
Inquire
Phone Service to 9 PM
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1885 Street NV Main 2345.
Evening star., 1929-05-17

727 18th NW-STORE ROOM. SIS 90
iIl4 III nw-Store ore......,...,,,..,.,. so 90
7lS D-Large store, rooms. .......... 5000
0OS rooms Snn and bath. s.c.e anu 49,; 5000
7aa 18th ST. NV. Main 35S. $50.
Evening star., 1929-05-17
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)
332 9th ST. Sc.

333 9th ST. Sc.
Just of Pennsylvania Ave.
Brick home of six rooms, bath, hot-water
heat and electric lights Good condition.
Price and terms very reasonable.
ARTHUR LEWEY,
1903 Vermont Ave. NV. Nat. 1854.
Evening star., 1929-05-17
SALE-HOUSES.
COLORED

1911 GALES ST. NE.
Five large rooms. tile bath, cleo. lights,
hot-water heat, hardwood floors, cellar, laun-
dry trays, colonial front porch. double rear
porches; deep lot to alley. Small cash pay
ment, bal. monthly Open every evening, 6
l to 9, and all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1929-05-17

TO COLONIES LARGE ROOMS. EXCEL
lent condition, large back yard. front yard;
excellent neiRhborhood; convenient to cars;
reduced to S25 mo-; Sc. section, near Navy
Yard Key. Franklin a64S.
Evening star., 1929-05-17

1908 7th ST. N.W-MODERN STORE, SUIT
aple for any retail business; rent. $75 per
month. VIM. P. NORMOYLE, $40 F st. NV
Main 2255
Evening star., 1929-05-17

1925.
Very attractive California bunRalow-type
home in Chevy Chase. within short walk
of the public school and neighborhood stores;
Comparatively new; having five rooms ana
tile bath, h.-w.h. and all conventences: lot
60Xl25, with garage. Owner is living IN
Oklahoma and wants quick sale.
$9,950.
A two-story and attic brick colonial in
Chevy Chase. D: c., west of Conn. aye and
porch. rooms a bedrooms), bath and extra
lavatory. open fireplace, oak floors unusu-
ally deep rear yard and two-car garage
Can be bought on easy terms.
$12,50O.
On one of the highest elevations in the
District, Just south of Shepherd Park in 18th
st. Heights. An all-brick residence con-
tanning unusually bright rooms, two tile
baths, hardwood floors throughout and every
modern appointment including q built-in
fireproof garage. Unquestionably the biggest
value in a home of this type anywhere on
the market.
EVENING PHONE Sc
HEDGES & Mi
Rea
i4l2 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-05-17

RETHESDA--5 R., E, GAR............$55.0 90
Chevy ChaSe-5 r, r, GaT............ 1890
Chevy Chase b., ger. ........ 90oO
46n4 Leland ST. Wisconsin 3398.
Evening star., 1929-05-17
RANT HOUSES-UNFURNTSHED

32oS HIGHLAND PL. CONN. AVE; AND
Cleveland Park-Detached l0-room
house. Every comfort. Long lease. l8'
Evening star., 1929-05-17

SEMI-BUNGALOW OF ROOMS AND
sleeping porch: large grounds. fine shade
trees; Ss5. 3609 Military I'd, Chevy Chase
ID G Phone North 1865. 10"
Evening star., 1929-05-17

2OOg KALORAMA RID. IL ROOMS, ALL
modern improvements; attractive home fine
neighborhood; convenient to busSes, cars.
DIT
Evening star., 1929-05-17
RENT HoUsES-UNFURNISHED.
(COntinued.)

1901 LIVINGSTON ST. NW-9 RMS,
1880 Lamont n.w.-ll rms. baths. 5000
900 18th NV rooms, bath, elec.... Is g 90 90
SCI 18th ST T., b., elec. ............ 5000
22l2 n.w.-8 r, b., h.-w.h., elec. -. 5000
GEORGE w. LINKINS CO,
1888 De Sales St. Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1929-05-17

127 18th ST NE. NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Beautiful lc-room house with all modern
innnrnVerpntS. SIS.
Evening star., 1929-05-17

COOL SUMMER r RESIDENCE; LARGE
kitchen. dining and living rooms, inclosed
and open porches, bedrooms, baths,
sleeping porch, servants room and bath:
Cleveland ave Cleveland 3403.
Evening star., 1929-05-17

ONLY sS5-CHEVY CHASE, NEW COTTAGE
rooms, near Connecticut ave: hardwood
beautiful bath; garage. Bargain. Address
BOX 403-M. Star Office. ~
Evening star., 1929-05-17
APIS. FUR.-oUT OF TOWN.


BEAUTIFUL BROOM HOME, located in ex-
elusive northwest section; mahogany furni-
ture. oil paintings, awnings. Adams 55lo
after pm: Sunday. a m. to 8 I'm. l9@-
18th NEAR N.W.-l0 r., 2 b, WELL FUR
niShed; $3.50 mo- May to october. w. H
WALKER. 73A 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1929-05-17

SUMNER MONTHS - WILL, RENT JULY,
August. six rooms, furnished; S65 month;
Brookland, ne; references. Address Box
S0-X, Star Office
Evening star., 1929-05-17

MODERN: 8 ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH,
concrete front porch. tiled kitchen: Frieid-
aire. oil burner, brick garage l00-ft. yard;
fruits and flowers: convenient to cars and
stores. 8l5 Upshur st. Adams 252O =
Evening star., 1929-05-17
MAIN $500.

$13,50O.
Here is an unusually attractive Breunin-
ger-built home that is offered at ngure
that commands your interested conSldera-
tion. On a prominent corner, set on py e.
fective foupdation planting; seven reoms
flour bedrootnSl, bay window IN oinlng room;
large rear porches, all conveniences ana
built-in garage.
$14,25O.
Located west of 10th ST.. south Of the
Reservoir, this semi-detached brick residence
is one of the best home buys in this choice
neighborhood. 1t has five bedrooms, oak
floors h-w.h., elec. lights and very large
yard, beautifully improved with perennial
beds and numerous shrubs. Garage.
$21,750.
This detached Dutch colonial residence is
located on one of the most picturesque lanes
in Chevy Chase near the Country Club. the
grounds have a frontage OF 120 feet ana
are attractively handicapped. Center-hall
plan, having eight extra large rooms, also
sun parlor, two baths, also a maids room
and bath, Ballard oil burner ard all MOD,
ern features Army officer transferred and
has fixed the price most reasonable.
svrCE UNTIL PM.
INC,
Franklin 9503
Evening star., 1929-05-17

Brick home OF six rooms and bath, hot
water heat and electric EghtS. Excellent con-
dItlon. Just of Cieorgia ave. Price
$4,000 and terms 10 suit.
ARTHUR LEW WEH,
1903 Vermont Ave. National 4254.
BUILT FOR A HOME.
1882 10th st.-E.even rooms, large lot and
two-car garage. Wll eXcnange tor smaller
residence. Terms easy. 2l*
Evening star., 1929-05-17
S57 5O-COLORED.

COLORED.
bl9 End st. nw.-9 rms, bath, gas. $50 s0
443 2nd st. s.w.-6 rms, bath, gas.... go
2O48 L st. nw.-6 rms. bath, gas. ~. S0
1913 2lst st. n.w.-6 rms. bath, gas. 4o. go
32l South Capitol st rms, bath, gas q. .eo e0
20 Myrtle st. n.e-6 rms, bath, gas. 31.5o
81 Myrtle st. n..e-7 rms, bath. gas, S5 59
1880 9Th st. n.w,-5 rms, water. :... SS %
1914 G st. s.e.--6 rms. bath, gas.... S0. 0.50
1870 a sf ne-6 rms bath, elec 80. 80. 90
337 18th st. s.e.-6 rms, bath; gas. 3o.So
isis Marion st, n.w.-6 rms water. 81 so
65l goth st. n.e.--4 rms, water...... 22 %
sIa gard ST. nw-5 rms Water...,, 20. so
205 Va. ave G.w.-5 rms, water. $50. 20 80
609 N. H. ave. n.w.-5 rms, water. y. go
pas Cakdale ST n W-6 rms, bath gas $50
ISIS n st se-5 rms water ,,,..... 20. SO
50I Va ave se-5 rms Water.,,,,... 1880
1925 10th St ne-4 rms, water. 80. Is. so
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 La Ave NV.
Evening star., 1929-05-17

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE NEW SPAN
and bath, compiete. Wonderful bathing and
fishing " II. Schultz, 1921 18th st. Col.
4040. Will also trade rent. 20,
NORTH BEACH-NEW COTTAGES, INSIDE
toilet running water, comfortable, clean;
reasonable by season Tor quick olspoSaI.
TWO EXCELLENT WATER FRONT LOTS IN
established community on salt water. Fine
trees. Excellent outlook. Community water
system. $3.50 each. Terms to suit: Mr..
Jordan. 3l2 Bond Bldg, 14th e. NJ Y. ave
HAVE 4 SMALL HOUSES. FULLY RENTED,
which I will exchange singly or as whole
for water front property. Am not an agent
Address Box 15-X. Star office. -
ATTRACTIVE NEW COTTAGE FOR SALE
at Cedarhurst on Chesapeake Bay. Inquire
on premises or phone Decatur 4700.
FIVE EXTREMELY DESIRABLE LOTS IN
Summer colony on the water, rs miles from
Washington. Finest OF boating, bathing and
fishing., WIN stand closest lnvestigatIon
VIII take $40 each for immediate sale. Tel
ephOne Fox. Main 459G. 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
PARACHUTE EXPERT
PLANS SURRENDER
Will Face Fourth-Degree
MansIaughter Charge for
Death of Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

aoy the ASSOCIATED Press.
WICHITA, Kans., Setember 40
Attorneys for Bert White, head Of an
air chute demonstration crew, said he
would surrender to authorities next week
to face a fourth-degree manslauehter
charge growing out of the fatal para
chute leap of Miss Helen Williams. 10,
Of Thomas. Okla, here last Saturday.
The warrant for Whites arrest was
issued late yesterday by william j.
Wertz county attorney, after a coroner
Jury had found that the girls death
resulted from negligence. The COM
plant was signed by the girls father,
c. L. williams of Thomas, Okla.
White, Gene Rock. another member
Of the crew. and Elinor Smith, pilot Of
the plane from which the jump was
made, were reported en- route to San
5000 bond at Pon Ss City, Okla, to
obtain their ship Safe Landings. at
tached there following filing of dam
age suit by Mr.. williams.
Attorneys for White said he would
return voluntarily.
The jury verdict stated that Miss
Williams was not properly instructed
In the use of the parachute and not
properly warned Of her danger" Her
chute failed to open after going into a
fat spin and her feet became entangled
In the shroud lines.
Conviction of fourth-degree man.
slaughter carries a sentence of from
six months to two years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Y. W. C. A. AIDES NAMED,

The appointment Of new secretaries
TO the staff of the Young Women's
Christian Association was made yes
terday at the September meeting of the
board of directors in the administration
and activities building, Seventeenth
and K streets.
The new secretaries and their assign
ments are: Miss Street, secretary of
the music division: Misses Hunt and
Latham, secretaries of the health edu-
cation division, and Miss Hillengass,
secretary to the Elizabeth Somers Y. W.
c. A. residence.
Plans were completed by the board
for the annual Autumn conference of
stan and members on September 80. at
the administration building. The gen.
eral conference will be preceded BY a
two day meeting of staff members at
Ramp Kahlert on Saturday and Sum
day. September 20 and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Undertaking Parlor
Is Pastors Quarters
During Convention
BY the Associated Press.


DECATUR, ILL.,, September 30.
TO satisfy an eccentricity OF
one of the pastors attending the
annual Illinois conference Of the
Methodist Church, he has been
given a room at undertaking par
lors. where he Is assured quiet
with no disturbance"
The pastor, who enjoys singing,
wrote to the conference enter
tainment committee requesting
that he be given quarters where
he could do as he pleased with no
disturbance. After q general
scratching of heads. Rev. Leonard
A. Stidley of Decat ur suggested
the undertaker's. A few minutes
later reposing room at the flu
neral parlors was reserved for the
delegate.
There he is staying, quite I'M
molested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
GREETER CHARTERS HERE
IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Registration of Delegates Followed
by Noon Luncheon Today at
Mayfower Hotel.

With registration of delegates occupy
ing the morning and a luncheon at
the Mayf1ower Hotel at noon. the Mid
ole Atlantic Association of Greeter
Charters convened in formal session
this afternoon at o'clock at the Will
lard Hotel. A dinner dance will be held
at the Carlton tonight at 1880 o'clock
The convention will continue until
Saturday night, when 1t will be con-
cluded with a banquet and dance at
the Willard Hotel.
Hugh F. Neason. manager Of the
Annapolis Hotel and president Of the
Washington Charter, No. 81. Hotel
Greeters of America. is general chair
man of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Cousin of La Toilette Dies.

COLFAX, Wash, September 20 (P.-
Harry L. La Toilette. II, of New York.
a cousin of the late Senator Robert
La Toilette of Wisconsin. died at
hospital here yesterday from influenza
complications. He had come West as a
mining engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
GIRL B|CAMIST
Gets OFF EASY
Girl, 20, Given Suspended
Fine for Two Husbands.

Found guilty of bigamy, but let
off with suspended fine Of $25 and
costs, Mrs. Marie Parham- -McDevitt,
20, of 1857 North Capitol avenue,
walked out of municipal court to-
day smiling, arm-in-arm with the
spouse illegally acquired.
Her first and rightful husband,
William P. Parham, 90, of 831 South
Senate avenue, prepared to file di-
yorce proceedings.
1t was Husband No. l who caused
Maries arrest March 19 after he
discovered her living with Herbert
j. McDeVitt of 1857 North Capitol
avenue, whom she had married
three days previously after a one
week romance.
Both husbands took the stand to-
day, the first announcing his desire
for divorce, and the second con-
Guiding his story of their courtship
and marriage by complaining st
don't know how to feel about it; I've
been done great injustice"
Judge Pro Tenn Harvey A. Grabill
held that the statutes permitted
him to regard bigamy either as q
misdemeanor or felony. He de-
cided on the former, imposed the
light sentence and then suspended it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
AWAIT PROBE
IN DRY DEATH
Investigator Is Named by
illinois Attorney-G General.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
AURORA, Ill, March 29.-In-
digrant of that faction of the
citizenry that openly has criticised
secrecy county authorities have
draped around the "dry raid killing
of Mrs. Lillian De King today
turned hopeful eyes toward special
state investigation called to take
charge Of the inquiry.
The bombardment of criticism
aimed at George D. Carbar, states
attorney of Kane County, thaU "a
fair investigation was not being
made" forced the county prosecutor
to step aside and ask that a special
investigator be appointed.
Oscar Carlstrom, attorney-gen-
eral, notified Kane county officials
that Charles w. Hadley, an assist
ant in his department, would take
charge of the investigation and
would be present at the inquest
Tuesday afternoon. The inquest
will be open to the public.
The incensed feeling that has
spread throughout the state since
raiders stormed the little frame
cottage outside the city's limits,
clubbed Joseph De King with the
butt of a shotgun and shot his wife
lin self-defense,' has gathered mo-
mentum and promises to continue
until some action is taken to ap-
pease friends of the victims.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith, who
fired the fatal charge at Mrs. De
King, is in a critical condition in
an Elgin hospital today, suffering
from bullet wound in his hip. The
bullet was fired by Gerald De King,
IL, after he saw his father struck
over the head and his mother killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
FED-BY.TUBE
GIRL KIDNAPPED.
FOUND SAFE
Rescue Child From Hunger
Death; AbduCtor Is
Arrested.
FEARED FOR HER LIFE
Medical Attention Weekly
Necessary in Order
to Eat.
FEARED FOR HER LIFE
By United Press

By CHtteG Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-
Alice Labutis, 10, kept alive for six
years by science through a tube in
her throat, was saved from possible
starvation today when she and her
kidnaper were found in Charlotte,
N. G.
Six years ago Alice, who then
lived in Shamokin, Pa, swallowed
lye. Her throat was burned severely.
Doctors fought to save her life.
They succeeded, but weekly she
was forced to go to a. hospital,
where rubber tube was placed to
prevent her throat from swelling
shut and causing starvation from
lack of food.
Wednesday man known to po-
lice as Curtis S. DeYonshire lured
her into a motor car by giving her
a 50-cent piece. He did not know
of the treatments necessary twice
each week to keep her from starv-
ing.
Thursday night Devonshire wired
to a brother in Philadelphia for
funds. A decoy telegram located
him in Charlotte. He was arrested
and the girl found.
Charlotte doctors say the kidnap-
ing experience was not harmful to
her physical condition despite the
fact that her abductor was unaware
that she needed medical attention
weekly in order to eat food.
1t had been feared by hospital
physicians where she was treated
that she would die unless the search
for her was successful.
Happy that their playmate had
been found safe and uninjured,
neighbor children of Alice joined
with Mrs. James Ross in preparing
an Easter surprise party for her,
The playnates packed an Easter
basket with candy eggs and rabbits
for Alice.
All the children in the neighbor-
hood Of the Ross home where Alice
lived, brought an egg or candy
rabbit to place in the basket for the
12-year-old girl, who will arrive
home tonight.
Thank God, it's truly Good Fri
day." said Mrs. Ross when told the
little girl was safe.
Alice had lived in the Ross home
for six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Doom ON Farm
Escaped Prisoner Never
Could Manage to
Stay Around.
ID OBERT w. FEsLER, 10, does

y
IN not like farm work.
He is one of the hardest
hands to keep officials of the
Indiana state farm ever had.
Fesler was sentenced to sixty
days on the farm for petit lar
ceny, March %, from Kokomo,
Ind. He escaped Wednesday
morning, but was captured near
Greencastle Wednesday night and
returned to the farm.
Thursday morning he was taken
to Greencastle, Ind, to be tried
for escaping That night he es-
capped from the Putnam county
Jail. He hasn't been found.
His mother, Mrs. Edith Fesler,
lives in Indianapolis at 1854
Winthrop avenue.
Fesler was sentenced to six
months on the farm from Indi-
annapolis Dec. 80, 1927, for grand
larceny and issuing fraudulent
checks. He served this sentence
and was released.
James Darling, %, of 812 North
East street, escaped Thursday
morning from the farm. He had
been sentenced to ninety days for
grand larceny March q by Grim
inaI Judge James A. Collins. A
reward is offered for his arrest,
police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
insult Veteran Heads List
With SIS a Day; Con-
SunerS Pay.

Utility lobbyists lead the list in
huge sums expended during the re-
cent legislative session, expense ac-
counts, filed with the secretary OF
state today, show.
William A. McInerny, South Bend,
veteran lobbyist for the Indiana
Public Service Company, an insult
concern, was paid $75 day. His
salary account was listed at $4,000
for the sixty days and expenses at
81 500.
AS with other good fellow lob
byists, this expense included meals,
cigars and other 'amusements."
The same company paid Paul
Dunten, Lagrange, younger Of the
triumverate of McInerny, Dunten
and Charles Kelsoe, Albany vet
eran, a $4,000 salary and $1,500 ex-
penses,
Such utility expenditures go to
make up the overhead upon which
rates are based. The consumers pay
the bill.
Albert Stump, defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for the United
States senate, received $500 for
lobbying for the Willis Fish and
Oyster Company. They wanted the
game laws changed to permit the
sale of game fish brought from out
of state in the closed season. The
law waS changed.
The Indianapolis City Manager
League paid Claude Anderson $1,000
for his work.
Other Hstings include the Indi-
ana Farm Bureau Federation,
S776.10; State Federation of Labor,
1884: Hoosier Association Of FL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
CONGRESS DRY
FACES ARREST
IN rum CASE
Charge Prohibition League
Candidate Sneaked Booze
Past Customs.
INDICTED IN OCTOBER
Chicago Officials Fail to
Explain Delay in Acting
on CapiaS.
BIZ Cnitci Press


BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 29.-Congress-
man M. Alfred Michaelson today
was given twenty-four hours in
which to surrender on an indictment
charging violation of the prohibition
laws.
Michaelson represents the Seventh
Illinois district in congress and is
known as dry.
He has had the support of the
Anti-Saloon league in his cam
paigns, the last conducted after his
Indictment in Florida.
Edwin K. Walker, United States
commissioner, issued the ultimatum
at the federal building and said that
If the Chicago congressman did not
give himself up within that time a
United States marshal would be sent
out to bring him in.
Bond Fixed at $1,000
Michaelsons bond was fixed at
$4,000 and proceedings were started
to remove him to Jacksonville, Fla,
where he was indicted last Oct. II
on charges of trying to enter the
United States at Key West the
previous Jan. 3 with the following
liquors:
Six quarts of John Haig whisky,
two quarts Of creme de menthe,
one quart of taffel akavit, one quartz
of cherry brandy and one keg o.
plum barbaucourt.
The indictment, a copy of which,
is in the United States commits
sioner's possession, charges the
congressman with possession, transx
portation and importation withoF
duty of intoxicating liquors.
No Reason Given for Delay
The complaint against Michael
son was Frank l.. White and the
United States district attorney who
signed the indictment was Francis
L. Poor Of Jacksonville.
Eugene Tappy, assistant district
attorney here, said he understood
Michaelson was in Chicago and thai
he was preparing to surrender
Tappy could not explain why no
attempt had been made to arrest
him before today when the capias
from Judge Lake Jones of Jack
sonville was received here. The
capias had been signed last Nov. 6.
Suit Case Springs Leak"
Michaelson and a party Of friends
made a tour of Cuba and re-entered
the United States at Key West. The
baggage of the congressman bore
an expedition order" which gave
NIichaelson freedom of the port.
Michaelson proceeded to Jackson
vile. Here, it was charged, his suit
case sprang leak and state off,
GERS seized it and turned it over to
federal authorities.
A federal grand jury indicted
Nfichaelson at the request of Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as
sistant attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

IOHN UNDERWOOD smiled a
- brave smile today and Won
dered what scurvy trick fate next
might play on him.
Late on the afternoon of Jan. 7,
Underwood answered a telephone
call at his work at the Pinnell
Lumber Company plant. Thirty
third street and Winthrop avenue,
to learn his father. Julius A. Un-
derwood, had been killed and his
mother seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
ED, MOTHER INVALID; TWO HOMES BURN; He SMILES

Today he went about the work
Of clearing debris so the house
day. when he moves into the third
would be fit to occupy until Mon
house the family has occupied in
two weeks.
Friends marveled that he still
was smiling and that his only
comeback at fate was:
We've had a lot Of bad luck
lately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Hourly Temperatures

and his wife started tidying up
the new place, confident that bad
luck couldn't continue.
But-Thursday the telephone
rang again. Underwood answered
with dread. His house again was
on fire.
Before Underwood could drive
the twenty-seven miles to James,
town the roof was burned on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
REBELS PLAN
PLANE ATTACK
rs Aircraft will Launch
Great SURPRISE

By United Press
JUAREZ, Mex, March 29-Gen-
eral Escobar, rebel chief, today sent
a telegram to rebel headquarters
here saying that a part of the
great surprise" rebels have pre-
pared for the federal forces Of Gen
eral P. E. Gales is fleet of tWen-
ty-flve airplanes with synchron-
lied machine guns and half a dozen
Curtiss bomberS.
The machines will rain death"
upon the federal troops, Escobar
said.