davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

COURT CONCILIATOR NAMED !.
oarrison-J. Z. Sullivan has been
appointed local conciliator for the
fourth judicial district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

NAPOLEON AUTOlSTS WARNED
Napoleon-Village dads have warn.
ed violators OF the traffic laws that
40 mercy viii Be shown cffendgrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

More than II, $780, 900 trees we're
distributed in Ontario last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

meteoric rise, Chrysler has done more
than any other force ia the automobile
world to fevolutionixe and modefnire
motor car standafds.
That il the reason why the volume Of
Chrysler sales has increased to such
mighty proportions-and why Chryslef
enjoys such prestige ID 80 countries.
We invite you Z take . chrysler demon.
stfation-expecting more Of Chfyslef
than Of any car within seveesl hundred
dollars Of 10 prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Barter and Swap

LARGE FORCED AIR FURNACE-Will
trade for lathe or shaper. Excelsior Wire
Works. 1885 Martindale Ave On. 6O37.
6-TUBE RADIO-Socket operation: cheap
for cash, or will trade for good Ford car.
Be. 1886.
BATHROOM OUTFIT-Sell or trade for
building material. Be. 3177. after p. m.
TRADE-Equity in lot for electric radio,
or what have you. Be. 0428.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Store-Omce Supplies

rYPEWRITERS- standard makes new
and used portables; Dalton adding ma
chInes RentaEss TspNairs ana sy2eWtT
CHINE CO.. 1877 Meridian st. BOARD
of Trade Bldg. Ii 1922
ALL the new portables in all colors. see us
before making purchase. some wonderful
secondhand machines. King Typewriter
Exchange Ii. 9470.
SPECIAL RENTAL RATE-s2.50 and up
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.. sz2
Consolidated Bldg. Ii 47l2.
$50 NOIsELEsS TYPEWRITER[To go for
$50 Call Ii. 9z70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Special Notices
Instructions
Business Announcements

Singing Lessons 81 and si.50.
Phone Ha 2J95-R-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Real Estate for Exchange
GROOM DOUBLE and apartment. Ray
Thompson. Central Hotel. Ri. 0349.
Farms for Sale
+ arms fOT Sale
LOOK MR.. MAN
THE NEW GARDEN OF EDEN
DISCOVERED
"A IVADD 77EXAC

On the beautiful gulf coast. What we
have to offer: Pure salt air. pure water,
seni-tropical climate. three crops per
soil the best. to feet. Have market,
over / 100000 people in $50 miles radius.
All the tropical fruits: oranges. grape
fruit, etc. Fish and oysters. game in
abundance. ducks, geese brant, deer and
turkey. THE SPORTSMAN PARADISE.
Natural gas. oil possibilities. Cheap tours
each Saturday. No hotel bill after arri-
val for one week. See the Land of Sun
shine and Flowers; ever-blooming roses;
where milk and honey abounds. THE
GARDEN OF EDEN. NOT THE RIO
GRANDE VALLEY. SEE JOHNSON &
ALEXANDER. DISPLAY. GRAND HOTEL,
1O5 S. ILLINOIS. RI. 9210.
ZINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Business Places for Rent

NORTHWEST CORNER Capitol and
MARYLAND. storeroom. electric elevator,
steam heat, front and rear entrance. Will
divide space to suit tenant Rent rea-
sonable or will lease to responsible party.
Suitable for any kind of business. Get
key at 202 Kentucky Ave.
SPACE in Corset Shop. right in center
location on Washington St. Dress making;
gift shop or anything suitable for our
line. $40 mo. Ri 1855.
2 OR 3-PriVate rooms or desk space, with
use of furnished reception room. 1107
Odd Fellow Bldg, Ri 1881.
MADISON AVE, 2121-Storeroom; SIS per
month. Call I. WOLF. Ii. 4516.
suit. bak., market.
etc 1892 E; 10th; $50 wa. pd. Oh. 4S07-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Money to Loan
Automobiles Wanted g

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON CO.-Wib
for your car 202 Ke. ltuekv Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Help Wanted Female
Situotrons Wanted Mcle

Want position on turkey. poultry or
pheasant farm. Man and wife; answer by
letter Isseo Hockett. Lawrence, Ind.
FIRE STOKER
Ext Al Bel Oh. 047i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Roy WANTED

Over IS WIS. experienced for grocery.
1858 s. West St.
JOB PRESS FEEDER Piece work basis.
Plenty OF wor,,. Times. Boz B-23.
MAN and wife. no family want care of
Apt or church. capable Of keeping plumb
ing repaired. Ri. 1872
EDUCATED MAN-To handle Christmas
business on NEW INDEXED BIBLE and
other publications. Personal training
and leads furnished; SIS up. Write MR..
SAMPSON. 1905 lie Grsnde Ave. City.
TRY TINES WANT ABS tOR 80aL!As-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Radio and Equipment

AFRIALS-Radio repairing. service calls,
81. PIONEER RADIO SERVICE. To. 6783:
HEATING STOVE-As part pay. on new
Majestic. Doll, 3340 Madison, DR.. 7719-J
ENROL and Crosley Radios. Easy terms.
CARSON BROS. 1927 Shelby. DR.. 0232;
RADIO SERVICE
On any make radio. Power pack and
eliminators especially. --
EAST END RADIO. Oh. 4033.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Suburban for Rent

SUBURBAN-5 rooms. See Aldrich. 6152
Hazelhatch. LIST I'd. w. Northwestern Ave.
N. from 6lst.
BRILL AND NATIONAL-2 squares to st.
Roch's church and school, Groom house;
electric lights gas in splendid condition;
s25. STACKHOUSE. Ri. 5305
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Nv. CARR DRIVEN TO END LIFE.
FEARING DEATH FROM ASTHMA
Building Association Secre-
tary Dreaded Results of Dis
ease Taking His Father.
Accounts of Victim Reported
in Excellent Condition by
Organization Director.

Brooding over his physical condition
Joshua w. Carr, 81 years old, secretary
of the Perpetual Building Association,
ended his life by shooting, late yes
terday.
Mr.. Carr Is said by friends to have
feared that asthma, from which his
father and brother died, would result
In his own death. He was stricken With
severe attack last Monday and VS.
to have left for Florida the first Of
next week.
His body was found by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carr, on the floor of the
garage of their home at 4527 Georgia
avenue. He had fired a bullet from a
32-caliber revolver through his BRAIN
Mrs. Carr said he chose q time for the
act when he knew he was out shopping.
. Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt issued a
certificate of suicide.
Assurance of the soundness of Mr..
Carr'S financial affairs and those of the
Perpetual Building Association was
given today by Edward C.. Baltz,
assistant secretary and a director of the
institution, in making it plain that
illness alone caused the suicide.
His accounts were in perfect shape
and he had a large personal cash bal
ance in the association" MIR. Baltz de-
clared. "He had absolutely nothing to
worry about in a financial way. 1t
was fear that he would die in the
horrible way his father and brother
Evening star., 1929-12-21
SHORTEST, COOLEST
DAY TOMORROW
Wintry Weather in Washington
Will Continue, According
to Forecast.

Tomorrow will be one of the coolest
days of the season, according to the
Official forecast, but solace, If any Is
possible, may be taken in the fact that
It will be positively the shortest day
Of the year 1929.
The grip of the cold wave, in which
the Capital found itself yesterday and
which was tighter this morning. will be
still tighter tonight and tomorrow, the
weather man says.
A temperature of 21 degrees reached
at 7 am. today is expected by the
Weather Bureau to be lowered by a
degree or two tonight, with the cold
weather to continue through tonight
and tomorrow. The official forecast is
for fair weather today, continued cold
tonight. with lowest temperature about
20 degrees, and for tomorrow partly
cloudy, with moderate west winds and
continued cold. The brisk weather
comes on the heels of cold wave which
spread during the latter part of the
week through the Middle West, causing
several deaths from cold and exposure.
Today also formally usllers in the
Winter season in the Temperate Zone,
as the sun swings southwark. Tomor-
row will be the shortest day of the
year, although the Weather Bureau
maintains that the average sunlight for
about 10 days at this period OF The year
Is about the Same-in the neighborhood
of nine and four-tenthS hours. The
sun rose today at 7:24 am. and will set
at 4:49 PM, but tomorrow will be the
shortest day of the year by q matter
of q few seconds difference.
The cold wave now enveloping the
Eastern seaboard has not caused drop
in temperature to near the low marks
reached during the latter part of No
vember, when the temperature on No
vember 80 in Washington reached low
of IL degrees. The Weather Bureau
would make no prediction that such low
temperatures will exist during the pres
ent cold spell.
Charitable institutions Of the city re-
ported little change from their normal
activities. At the Municipal Lodging
House, on Twelfth street, only 81 home
less unfortunates were given beds for
the night, while 33 were cared for
Thursday night. Other institutions re-
ported little change from normal. The
capacity of the Municipal Lodging
House is As, and other charitable insti-
tutions can care for many more than
used them last night.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

police and the District attorneys of
flee the first day he was before the
grand jury" Mr.. Chance said at one
point, though he admitted that Allen
had criticized William H. Collins, assist
ant United States attorney conducting
the proceedings, in an interview at
which he was witness In Mr.. Rover's
office.
On this occasion, Just before the
grand jury met, Mr.. Chance said, "Col-
Inns certainly was critical Of Allen"
1t was Mr.. Collins manner toward
Allen to which objected and told him
So" the witness added.
Collins wasn't satisfied with Aliens
story OF having seen q man at the
window of Mrs. McPherSon's apartment,
he explained, and was trying to get the
former policeman to give direct answers,
instead Of evasive ones, to his questions.
Would you say that Collins was put.
ting him through the third degree9"
he was asked. 7 s,'
Demonstrates Methods.
eff you had been there you would
have called it a third degree" Mr..
Chance replied. AS he did so he arose
to his feet and demonstrated how Col.
Inns had pointed his finger at Allen.
story about the man at the window at
first made little impression upon him
but after he had made test himself,
he felt pretty we'll satisfied" that Allen
was reporting what he had seen.
He was questioned again about Shel.
by'S explanation that he had made O
test at the corner of Twentieth and I
streets and could not see the window.
WAS that why you tried to make
hat 1A AL
oath, to mislead the grand jury?"
Chance was asked.
He replied that he didn't think the
inspectors eyesight was particularly
good, and then added that he believed
Shelby was trying to mislead him.
Defense counsel, however, pointed out
to the witness that the charge had been
changed, accusing the police oficial,
instead, of carelesSly and negligently
testifying as to certain physical facts
Attorney Quinn claimed the charge
pared by the special board because
Chance did not want to swear to Q
charge Of perjury before Mr.. Bride.
Shea Accuses Grand Jury.
Sharply conflicting testimony as to
the conduct and sufficiency of informa-
tion Of Inspector Shelby and Lieut..
nelly anu NT. oIlea were DIOuSIlU OuI
earlier in the afternoon, when the latter
was brought forward as the first de-
fense witness. Mr.. Shea not only de-
Tended the officers from charges of
negligence, but vigorously accused the
grand jury itself Of highly improper"
conduct.
The young assistant District attor-
ney, who admitted he had little or
nothing to do except run out and ask
Allen what questions to ask the next
witness" was bitter in his condemns
tion of Mr.. Chance and his tactics.
Defense counsel brought out that Mr..
Chance. with the damaging grand Jury
report In his pocket, had shaken hands
with Shelby and Kelly, congratulating
them on the manner in which they had
presented the case and that the fury
had given the two officials "a rising
vote of thanks" Mr.. Shea said that
occurred. although he was not In the
jury room at the time.
Mr.. Shea insisted that he had the ut
most confidence in the methods and
manner of the Mcpherson investigation
by Shelby and Kelly and still retained
this confidence
Evening star., 1929-12-21
KAyNOR HAD PRIDE
IN CAPITAL CITY
Late Representative Had
Elaborate Plans in View
for Washington.

During his brief residence in the
National Capital as a member of Con-
gress Representative William Kirk Kay
nor, who, with his secretary, Stanley
B. Lowe, met a tragic death at Boiling
Field, had become deeply concerned
with the development Of the Federal
City. He was impressed with the duties
intrusted to members of Congress by
the Constitution in giving exclusive
control over the District of Columbia
and was determined to brings the resi-
dents of his district to knowledge Of
the seat Of government so that they
would feel personal part in the de-
velopment here.
During his Christmas vacation in
the second congressional district Mr..
Kaynor had made at least three speak
ing engagements and had prepared
himself to discuss the National Capital
from various standpointS, such as the
beautiful city that is being built under
the Federal building program and des-
tined to become, as former President
Coolidge advised, "the soul of America" :"
Other Questions Considered.
He intended also to discuss the
anomalous plight Of the more than
half-million residents of the District of
Columbia, who are denied voice
and vote in the laws under which they
live. 1t was his purpose also to en-
phasize to the voters in his district the
unique authority given to members of
Congress by the Constitution to perform
for the municipality Of Washington the
executive and administrative function
usually exercised by mayors, boards of
aldermen, city councils, selectmen or
business managers for towns or cities.
Mr.. kaynor had been studying this
subject very carefully and had been
seeking counsel with those who are best
informed about the tremendous
projects under way for rebuilding the
entire heart of the National Capital,
and with those who have been MAX
ing study for many years, of the best
plans under which the residents Of the
Capital City could be given national
representation and a voting right in
conducting, their own municipal affairs.
The entire afternoon before his fatal
flight Mr.. Kaynor and his secretary
had been assembling data on the sub
ject in preparation for the speeches to
be made in his district during the
Christmas recess.
Recognized His responsibilities.
Mr.. Kaynor said he felt very keenly
his responsibility as q member Of Con-
gresS In regard to the National Capital.
He had never made a speech on the
floor Of the House and explained that he
had been delaying to do this until some
important matter should arise on which
he would be able to make q careful
study and could then contribute some
thing worth while to consideration Of
the subject. He expressed a convic-
ton that the people of his district did
not expect him to be self-advertiser or
to seek publicity Of advantage to him
hfIt fnl f0 En q
quiet student of matters in which they
were directly interested and in the
broad national policies Of statesman
ship.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Z|HLMAN MAY ASK
SEPARATE TRIAL
Lawyer Says Representative
Is Anxious to Have Speedy
Justice.

Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man, chairman of the House District
committee, probably will not be tried
with the other defendants under in
dictment for using the mails to de-
fraud in the F. H. Smith Co. case.
Alvin L. Newmyer, who entered his
appearance as counsel for Mr.. Zihlman
today, said his client is anxious to
secure a speedy trial and probably will
ask the court for a severance from
the other defendants. Mr.. Newmyer
said he has not read the grand jury's
indictment as yet, but does not believe
Mr.. Zihlman will instruct him to file a
plea in abatement, as was done by
counsel for the other defendants sew
eral days ago, because of his anxiety
to go into court on the charge as soon
as possible.
Expects Prompt AcquittaI.
The attorney said that Mr. Zihlman
faces the charge with q clear con-
science and is confident of q prompt
acquittal."
Much confusion has arisen in the
case because of Mr.. Zihlman's failure
to retain counsel for himself until this
time. Early in the week when the
other defendants, through the firm Of
Lambert & Yeatman filed their pleas
In abatement 1t was not known whether
this petition included Mr.. Zihlman or
not. On this and other occasions when
various poStponements were necessary,
however, the court has granted con-
tinuances to all of the defendants, pre-
sumably in order that they might be
tried together.
The grand jury indictment charged
the Smith Co. and certain of its officials
with circulating false advertising mat
ter regarding the value of their secur-
tiles for sale through the United States
mails. Mr.. Zihlman was a member OF
the company'S board Of directors, but
submitted his resignation. He admitted
that he had extensive interest in the
common stock of the company.
Other Defendants.
The other defendants are Daniel r
Crissinger, former controller of the
currency; G. Bryan Pitts. chairman OF
the board Of directors: Samuel j. Henry
president; c. Elbert Anadale and John
| II. Edwards, jr., vice president, and
Henry c. Maddux of the Hamilton Hotel
Corporation.
After the indictment had been re-
ported, Mr. Zihlman announced that he
had no knowledge of the existence of
any OF the alleged irregular business
practices Of the company, and that SO
far as he knew Its business affairs were
conducted in a proper and efficient
manner.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
ARBORETUM PLANS
SHOWING PROGRESS
Appraisers Named for Five
Parcels of Land Embraced
in Proposed Site.

Plans for the National Arboretum
here were advanced another step to-
day with announcement that Justice
Wheat of the District Supreme Court
has appointed Edmund M. Talcott,
Fred S. Lincoln, Philip B. Parke,
Charles q. Kenney and Frank E.
Altemus as Jury to appraise the
value of five tracts of land known for
the purpose of taxation as parcels
1924, 1928, 1923, 172-4 and 1929,
which are to be condemned for the
use of the Government as site for
the arboretun.
The land, containing more than 40
acres, lies east of the BladenSburg road.
between the Reform School for Boys
and Benning road northeast. The
jury has been directed to view the
property to be taken on January z and
to appear in court for the trial Of the
case January Is.
In connection with the awards re-
Gently made by commission for the
properties in squares 263 and 254, TO be
condemned as a site for building for
the Department of Agriculture, Justice
Wheat has appointed the following as
a jury to appraise the value of II Of
the properties to be taken, the owners
of which expressed dissatisfaction with
the awards of the commission: Charles
j. Langmead, Julius Eglof, Charles S.
King, Thomas w. Marshall, John l..
Grubb, Newman G. Little and William
H. Lawton.
The jury will appear January to
receive the instructions Of the court
regarding their duties. The hearings in
this case will take place before the jury
without the presence of the court.
The proceedings in the cases men,
toned will be handled for the Govern
ment by Assistant Attorneys General
Henry H. Classic and A. Leftwich SIN
clair and Arthur H. Lambert, assistant
United States attorney for the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
BABYS THROAT
CLEARED OF NICKEL
Coin viii Be Wrapped in
Tissue Paper and Placed
on Christmas Tree.

It took more than the big buffalo
nickel that Clarence Austin McCltntic
swallowed yesterday to mar the Christ
mas celebration at 2l3 Seventeenth
street northeast.
Being only l3 months old. Clarence
was scrambling about the parlor on all
fours when he spied the nickel. Whats
a nickel" exclaimed Clarence, or words
TO that effect, and Immediately swal-
lowed It,
Coin Lodges in Esophagus.
The coin lodged in Clarence's esopha-
gus, although Clarence probably didn't
know he had one. He sputtered about
rather uncomfortably for bit and
then began to wall.
His mother. unable to hush Clarence.
called a doctor, and the upshot was
that Clarence underwent X-ray exa
animation at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital this morning.
There, sure enough, was the nickel.
Having cluttered up his esophagus,
Clarence had to swallow an esophago-
scope, which really wasn't as bad as 1t,
sounded.
Thirty seconds later, and Clarence
was blinking at the nickel in the hands
of DIR. David Davis. ear. nose end
throat specialist. Clarence's father,
T. A. McClintic, pocked the nickel.
while Clarence's mother got him ready
to 90 home.
Nickle Will Decorate Tree.
There will be Christmas tree at 213
Seventeenth street northwest for
Clarence's especial benefit, since he Is
the only child. On top limb, we'll out
Of reach, will be the nickel wrapped in
tissue paper. Clarence. however, won't
get it for a year or two yet.
Clarence was one of the first pa
tients at the hospitals new clinic,
especially equipped to deal with all
ments such as his. Elaborate instru-
ments are on hand to remove foreign
bodies or to treat certain ills of the
esophagus, or food tube to the stomach,
and the bronchus, or air tube to the
lungs.
A number Of parents, unaware that
physicians here are equipped to deal
with trouble similar to Clarence's have
been taking their children as far as
Philadelphia for treatment, authorities
at the hospital say.
The clinic has been thrown open to
the public.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

died that caused him to kill himself" ;"
Funeral services are to be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Arlington
Cemetery Mr.. Carr was a veteran of
the Spanish American War, having seen
service in the Philippines with the 1st
California Volunteers. He came to
Washington 40 years ago and for 80
years had been affiliated with the Per-
petual Building Association. He was
also director of the Federal-American
National Bank.
He is survived by his widow, sister
Miss Sarah Carr, and three brothers,
Arthur, j. l.. and Solomon Carr, the
latter now living in California.