davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
SALESMAN WANTED
Unusual Opportunity

Positions now available for
men who want permanent con-
nection with large nationally
known manufacturers Men
employed viii be assigned ter
Ttor.es averaging $3.50 per
week. Must be willing TO start
for as little as $50 weekly
average while learning. Write
or see Mr.. Sullivan. Continental
Bank BLDG. Tuesday GO p. VI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Help Wanted Male
!! Young Mem y


National corporation operating
chain retail branch stores. requires
q limited number Of men Of good
families FOR Indianapolis and near
. by towns Men selected will be
trained in modern merchandising
and given an opportunity to earn
permanent positions Must be salts
fed with approximately S35 per
week during training period. For
application and information apply
Mr. Regain. AZ S. Penn, Tuesday,
$50 a. m sharp.
SALESMAN WANTED
Large manufacturer Of leading
and nationally known article de
sires an interview with an ex-
perienced salesman who is under
50 years Of age. aggressive and
wishes a permanent connection with
an organization where there are
real possibilities. This is a real bust
ness proposition and involves the
making Of individual sales ranging
from 81 600 to $4,000 each.
In replying state your age and
description Of previous sales ex-
perience and give references. Ad-
dress Box BIG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
SALESMAN WANTED

Large manufacturer OF leading and ma
tionaliv known article desires an inter-
view with al experienced salesman who
. under IS wears Of age. aggressive and
lSheS a permanent connection with an
organization whore there are real posi-
t-A'les. This is O real business PROPOSE
ton and involves the making Of IN
o.Fidual sales ranging from $1,000 70
900 each
Ina replying state YOUR age and descrip-
ton Of previous sales experience and give
r---renr--- Addrnse Bog BOG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

Chevrolet. 1877 coach. For eeonomi-
cal transportation and real service here
Is the car, Every part checks nlechani-
eally perfect Car No. 445l; s5e down,
balance small monthly payments direct
70 Us.
DIN Chevrolet Co.
1870 n. Meridian st. Ii. 1851
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Wanted to Rent
Houses for Sale

SINGLE or double house wanted; semi
modern. Call Ii. 1862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES


FLETCHER AVE, i538--Good comfortable
good neighborhood; $4,000; easy terms;
Improvements In and paid. Commercial
Credit Realty Co., Realtors, 223 Z. Ohio.
Ri 5305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
UNABLE TO WORK
FOR MONTHS DUE
TO POOR HEALTH
Says Thanks to Miller's Herb Extract He Is Once
More Able to Work Every Day. No
Sign of Former Trouble

formerly
called I
IN my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Of Mrs. william Browning, $500 Newark
Dupont Chapter win hold q fancy
work and candy sale in the lobby, Sew
enteenth and K streets, Friday, Deem
Der -, from IL am. to pm. Friends
Of the chapter and Of the association
are invited.
Park View Chapter will meet tomor-
row at 1:30 for election of oficerS at
the home Of Mrs. D. Edward Clarke
1914 Farragut street NV. Following
the business meeting there will be bridge
and tea will be served.
Health Education.
Busy mothers of active children will
md an answer to the ever present ques-
ton Nothing to Do" in the health
education department of the Y. w. c. A.,
at Its building at Seventeenth and K
streets.
The pre-school age group, from 8 tc
years, both boys and girls, will meet
daily from 10 to IL o'clock with Miss
Elsie Huntley in the coy individual
gymnasium on the sixth floor, begin
ming Monday, December is, and carry
ing through Saturday, January 4, omit
ting Christmas and New Year days.
The school age group, from s to 10
years, both boys and girls, will meet
AoAJ Az W 10 " ClOCk UI1e large
gymnasium, also on the sixth floor.
They will begin Saturday, December 81,
continuing through Saturday, January
4, and emitting Christmas and New
Year days. These classes will be of
special interest to women who wish to
leave their children during the shop
ping hours at the Y. w. G. A.
Ramp Kahlert.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, chairman of
the Ramp Kahlert committee, is enter
tanning the new and old Kamp Kouncil
at her home, 1918 Huntington street,
Saturday, December II, at buffet din
ner at o'clock.
The new Ramp Kouncil for 1880 was
chosen and announced the first of
November. They are Ethel Quisenberry
Lois Spencer, Doris Tucker, Mary Lester
Wakeman, Florence Carpenter, Reba
Barton, That's Spencer, Betsy Watkins
Frances Pope, Margaret Hedgecock
Peggy Cragg, Taisia Stadnichenko
Sarah McElroy, Jeanne Kitchin. Julia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Fenists Broaden International Program-Woman Voters
Plans for Celebration Progress-Promnent Clubwomen
Named to Committee-Other News.

Democratic Women this past week.
His subject was, THE DecentraliEa-
ton Of Government"
Among those attending the luncheon
were Mrs. George M. RekelS, who intro
duced the speaker; Mrs. Cooper, his
wife; Mrs. Nathaniel Dial, Mrs. Charles
A. Douglas Mr.. Linthicum, Mrs. Frank
Bright, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Harry
N. Hickey. Mrs. Houston Thompson.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Harry Cow
ington, Mrs. w. w. Hubbard, Mrs.
Bertram Chesterman, Mrs. Edward
Heating, Mrs. r. @. Lee, Mrs. Basil
Manly, Miss Ruth Oberly and Miss
Byrd Wright.
X n II
INTERNATIONAL Federation of
l. Catholic Alumnae has announced
the list of patrons for portion of the
program of activities for 1880, as fol-
lows: Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Miss Edith
Branson, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.
George J. May, Mrs Charles P. Neil,
Miss Agnes Saul, Miss Eva Waters,
Mrs. j. F. Tabler, Miss Eleanor B.
Brawner, Miss Rosa Schulteis, Miss
Josephine Shannon. Miss Alice Blick,
Miss Daisy Blick, Mrs. G. H. O'Connor,
Miss Mary O'Donoghue and Miss Anna
Coughlin.
Mrs. Frederick j. Rice is chairman
of the ways and means committee and
is planning for a meeting of the COM
mittee early in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

MRS. WALTER McNAB MILLER,
Prominent national clubwOman, well
known in Washington, who has been
here attending the first meeting of the
subcommittee on recreation and phySi-
cal training of the White House Con-
ference on Child Welfare.
of this group, as well as Mrs. John S.
Maurer, present chairman of recreation
and right use Of labor, General Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs; Miss Emily
Soils Cohen of Philadelphia, a member
OF the staff OF the Jewish Welfare Board
National Council of Jewish Women. and
Miss Florence Hughes, president Of the
Campfire Girls.
A PRIZE essay contest, with the SUBJ
= ject THE Right Use of Leisure" is
being sponsored by the department Of
public welfare and the committee on
recreation and the right use of leisure OF
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Four prizes are to be given as
follows: First, $50; second, $25; third
SIS, and fourth, $40.
Each State competing shall pay an
entry fee Of 81, which shall accompany
the manuscript submitted.
The contest is open to all members
holding membership in the State fed
erattonS or the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Papers are limited to 1000 words
written clearly in ink or typewriter, on
one Side OF paper only. Leaflets carry
ing rules of the contest are available In
limited numbers for distribution.
The winning essay of the State shall
reach the chairman of recreation and
the right use of leisure committee of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Mrs. John S. Maurer, 6546 Kimbark
avenue, Chicago, not later than April
Is, 1880. There shall be five copies Of
each essay submitted to the committee
The essay winning first prize shall be
read at the biennial convention in Den
yer, June, 1880, and published in the
General Federation News.
Awards shall be made on originality
OF thought and value to the greatest
number In the suggestions offered.
k* X
p REPRESENTATIVE LEWIS W.
~ DOUGLAS of Arizona will be the
guest Of honor and speaker at the week.
ly forum luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club tomorrow, His
subject will be 1.-THE Legislative Pro-
gram Before Congress This Winter Can
Advance View)."
The club will entertain at its weekly
dinner Thursday evening. Dinner will
be followed by round-table discus
sion, led by specialists. The subject
viii be, HAS the British Labor Party's
Foreign Policy Any Lesson for the
Democratic Party Here?"
X X X
II OBERT A. COOPER, former Gov
ernor of South Carolina, spoke al
the weekly forum luncheon of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

doses relieved me of consultation
also the swelling and pains in stomach
and as 1 was able to eat without suf-
fering soon began to regain NV
lost strength and in a short time was
able to be back at work. Since
began using Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice) / have
worked every day and never have a
sign Of my former trouble). It is the
greatest medicine I know OF And
worthy Of the highest praise"
This great medicine Ia a herbal
preparation formerly called Herh
juice, and is the largest selIin1
medicine on the market where II
is known. Owing to the great de-
mand for Miller'S Herb Extract in
Washington II was necessary to pIace
two representatives here. These men
are located at Store No. 2, sos Seventh
st. NV, and Store No. 9, THIRTY
first and M Streets (GeOrgetOwnl NJ
the Peoples Drug Stores, where thev
are explaining this medicine to the
hundreds that call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

The above is taken from a state
ment received a few days ago from
Mr.. j. T. Brown, 227 e st. NV,
well-known engineer, who has lived
in Washington for the past sixty
years. Continuing with the state
ment, he said For over a year
my health had been failing and I
was losing out right along did
my best to fight 1t OF, but reached
the point where was unable to work
and had to give up; for two months I
was not able to do thing and thought
was just about done for. My stomach
was in such condition could hardly
eat thing and what little / did eat
only lay there to sour and ferment;
my stomach felt sore to touch it, back
hurt so I could hardly bend over,
kidneys were out of order, had sharp
pains under my ribs and was troubled
all the time with rheumatism. Nothing
used helped very much, but when
started on this Herb Extract realized
after a few days that had at last
found real medicine. The first few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Y. w. C.. A. News

The membership department will be
at home to new members and other
friends of the association this after
noon preceding the music hour from
to S o'clock in the fourth floor read
ing room. Mrs. Charles viii Wright,
chairman of the committee, and Miss
Virginia Wingfield. secretary, will re-
ceive, assisted by other members Of the
committee. All interested are welcome.
Christmas music will be the feature
of the twilight music hour to be held
at the Y. w. G. A. this afternoon at
O'Clock, when a program of carols
from Western Europe will be given
Petrea Lindbach, in costume, will sing
a group of Danish carols, and a group
of German girls, dressed in costume,
will sing carols of their country. Mrs.
Louise Continho, pianist, will give sew
eral Spanish selections. Miss Mabel
Cook of the staff will be hostess for this
informal hour to which the public Is
invited.
The speaker at the vesper service at
the Elizabeth Somers residence this
afternoon at $50 o'clock will be Mrs,
William Adams Slade, chairman OF the
business and professional women's de-
partment of the Y. w. G. A. Visitors
are always invited to attend this service.
The Y. M. C. A.-Y. w. G. A. commit
tee will meet on Thursday at 8 pm. in
the board room of the Y. w. G. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets.
Committee meetings scheduled for the
week include: On Monday, the execu-
tive committee, at IL; on Tuesday, the
E Street House committee, at o'clock,
and the food service No. l at 3; on
Wednesday, the Elizabeth SomerS, at
pm; on Thursday, food service No.
2, at 2:30, and on Friday, the indus
trial committee, at 1890, and the K
Business and Professional WOmen's
Department.
The International Club will meet to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the as
sembly room on the fourth floor. The
subject of the evening is to be Inter
esting Trips in the Eastern Part of the
United States" Miss Elizabeth East
man of the board Of directors is to be
the speaker.
Tuesday evening Miss Corinne Leino
Of the Mount Vernon Seminary will
address the club girls on the subject
American Literature and Drama"
Club supper will be served at 6:15, and
the assembly program will begin at 2
o'clock.
The Blue Triangle Club is to have an
unusual treat on Thursday night, when,
through the courtesy Of Mr.. Gordon
Dunthorne, they are to visit the Dun
thorne galleries and enjoy an informal
talk with Miss Nell B. Hawkins on the
subject THE Value of Art in Relation
to the Home" Miss Hawkins will Illus
trate with etchings and rare pieces Of
furniture. Club supper will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
ITALY WILL Celebrate
VIRGIL'S ANNIVERSARY
Leading Citizens of Mantua Art
Planning for Bi-Millenary
Of Poets Birth.


PARIS CNAN.A.).-Next year italy
will celebrate the bi-millinery Of the
birth of Virgil. The celebration will,
for the most part, take the form Of the
opening of a Virgilian wood stocked
with all the trees, shrubs and flowers
mentioned in the Eclogues. the Georges
and Though less frequently in the
Aeneid.
The park will be laid out on part of
the banks of the Mincio and IL acres
of land already have been granted for
the purpose by the authorities near the
village Of Pietole, Virgil's birthplace.
Moreover, though the bl-millinery does
not fall until October is next, the lead
ing citizens Of Mantua have already
met in discussion of the scheme.
The Lucas Virgilianus" is by no
means a new idea. It occurred to Vittor-
inc Da Feltre, the famous humanist,
as far back as 400; the project was
brought up again by Gen. MiolliS, the
French governor of Mantua, in 1897,
and by Giacomo Boni, the archeologtst,
in 1910, when he recommended the
scheme to the Royal Virgilian Academy.
The park Is to be dedicated by Sig
nor Arnaldo MuSSolini, brother Of the
premier.
(Copyright, 1899. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

A man who was fined so cents for
drunkenness at Derry, Ireland, recently
was stated to have had $685. in his
pockets and had been taken to the po-
lice station for safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Maxwell, Elizabeth Morrow, Anne
Smith, Lucille Wheaton. Lee Anna En-
brey, Roberta Ericsson, Ruth Kobbe and
Frieda Bachschmid.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

The passengers Of the airship
present ali the diverse aspects Of
humanity, ranging from the long
haired, but bald-topped little Rus
sian pianist. GUurevitch, dreaming
or musical fame and glory, to the
debonair Californian Burke, whom
the other travellers were quick to
dub the Flying Aristocrat.
In comparison to the other passen-
gers. who regard this flight ~ the
greatest adventure Of their lives, was
Sir Hubert wilkins. quiet-sDo ken.
bearded scientist and explorer, who
has braved the perils Of the Arctic
In plane ana 6ogsled ana who looks
upon this flight merely az another
step in scientific progress destined to
bring the most distant parts OF the
world into easy contact BY aerial
means OF lOcomotiOn.
Friedrichshafe was truly q "de.
serted village today. The hundreds
Of tourists who had journeyed from
distant spots to watch the takeOff
and bid the passengers an envious
godspeed departed for their homes
this morning, and the only persons
remaining on hand were 4 small
group of sneWspapern1en and officials
OF the Zeppelin works.
The Graf Zeppelin had started on
its latest ana most sensational jour-
ney. a voyage around the world in
is days, and Friedrichshafen re-
turned to normalcy.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Eckner Thinks He Can Make 1t
In so Hours, With Good Luck"

DR.. Eclener was In rare good
hunor before the start, and regaled
the passengers, none of whom be.
trayed the slightest nervousness,
with one OF bis famed lectures" in
the tea-room Of the Hotel Kurgar-
ten.
with good luck we may make the
crossing in eighty hours, which would
permit US to arrive at Lakehurst
before Sunday" he said. Then again
1t may take US four days IL bad
weather develops.
AT any rate, we are going over
with our dependable ship In perfect
condition, feeling our way along the
wind and storm lanes
The Zeppelin left F'riedrichshafen
carrying q fully stocked larder OF
the finest viands, so the passengers
viii not want for delicacies on the
voyage.
The ship carries $50 Kilograms of
assorted meats. three Kilograms nj
caviar. 20 Kilograms of cheese, 80
Kilograms OF fresh fruit. 200 kilo-
grams. of bread. 20 Kilograms of
fish, 20 litres Of milk. and litres
OF cream. There are $50 bottles Of
still wine besides champaign, whis-
key and liqueurs, while those who
prefer non-alcoholic beverages will
have the choice OF chocolate, coffee,
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

failed to reveal any trace Of man
seen to drop from the roof beams iof
the hangar onto the top Of the Graf
no disappear into q yentilator shaft
No One Found
Aided by searchlights. members
Of the crew made hasty. search OF
the intsEloper. but he was not
round aboard. However. the fact
that no trace @of him was found 4,
the shed or grounds near by after !
search BY the hangar guards. II.
dlcated the stowaway had suceeede1
VI hiding himself some place In tke
network of metal cross-bearns which
form the framework OF the (Iiriwibla
The Graf Zeppelin started one
minute ahead Of her pre.ordainaY
schedule as a result OF the decision
60 take no chances on being caught
In the heavy storm speeding aouth
from the English Channel.
DR.. Hugo Eckener. commander at
the dirigible, impressed upOn the
passengers the necessity Of an .imme-
.aiate start because Of reports telling
of q violent gale, caused by an area
OF low pressure off ireland. which
was beating down toward the cont.
nent. 4 4
Rather than risk ! prolonged pe.
Rod Of bad weather, which might
Elecessitate pOstponement of the start
for g week on more, DR.. Eckener de.
cided to get under way with all nos.
sible speed. The passengers. Wnushad
gathered at the Kurgarten Hotel. iu1.
patient TOR the start were hustled
INTO the gondola two minutes after
the crew lad taken their places AZ
motors and controla.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
JurylDon1an Stricken
In Shook Case

stand that DIR. Shook has said II
he could lie down he would be az
well as any person.
IF 4 cot were to be allowed in
court It would appear ais IL Dr..
Shook was really q very sick man
and T. do not believe that such is
the case. Dr. Brundage has in.
formed me that there Is nothing
much the matter with the defend
ant except the headache resulting
from the spinal test which was
made without my knowledge and
by the defense at its own VOlition. !"
DIR. Shook did not exercise his
privilege Of accompanying the jury
on its visit to the murder scene
late yesterday. Instead he went
back to his Jail cell and rested on
at dinner last evening and at break.
fast this morning was good.
The jury, in touring the prem
ises" In the murder case, obtained q
good background Of this sensational
Staying which has aroused such in.
tense feeling in Columbus.
The jurors were driven to the
State Market, in front of which
Miss Hlx il said to have met DR..
Snook on the night of June l3
last, whence she embarked in his
blue coupe on the ride which ended
in her death at rifle range on the
outskirts OF the city.
They disembarked from the auto
mobiles at the scene of the crime
ana surveyed the ground. marked
by an upright stick. where the
co-ed's body was found.
They viewed Snoolx's office in the
Veterinary Clinic Building on Ohio
state University campus, saw the
building on Neil Avenue near the
university in which Miss Hix was
living with two other goods at the
time OF the murder. noted the loca-
tion Of the love nest maintained
by Shook for his paramour on Hub.
bard Avenue and finally visited u
garage, where they examined the
death car"
The jury was then sequestered at
a downtown hotel under the smveil-
lance OF court. bailiffs.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

tea and oranKeade.
Meals will be served az follows:
Breakfast, Z to 10 4. m.
Lunch, III to- 4 p. m. s88
Tea 5 p. m.
Dinner, to p. m.
The two women passengers aboard
the Zeppelin were the center OF
attraction at the Kurgarten Hotel
during the hectic hours OF merry
making which whiled away the time
before the departure. Mrs. Grouse
was dressed In a dark blue en-.
semfle. with 4 helmet hat to match.
She wore dark shoes and flesh.
colored stockings, and a beautiful
string Of crystal beads was around
her neck.
Nine. Goureviteh wore a beige
dress, dark antelope shoes ana flesh
stockings. She wore no jewels, but
carried on her arm q beige coiored
flared travelling coat.
II am so tired, but oh, so happy"
Mrs. Grouse said recalling her
frantic trip from New York in order
to reach here in time for the start.
II am too thrilled for words.
said Mime. GoureYitcf.
But neither gave the slightest In
dication they feared the hazards of
the aerial crossing. they looked
upon It solely as a great adventure.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
German Weather StGtiOH Giues
Depressing Forecast for Ocean

Weather forecasts for the first part
OF the Journey are Tar from favor
able. The Hamburg weather station
reports 4 depression stretching along
the fitty.fifth parallel from Labrador
to the Baltic Sea, with q WhiflWind
raging over the western part OF the
North Sea. the south Of England and
western Germany. Strong west winds
caused by the gale are sweeping CEN
traI and southern France.
a particularly bad weather zone
is reported between Basle and
Chalons. through whcih the zep.
pelin must Pass. Considerable Re.
lief was felt when word was re-.
satraA that the GEaf had Success.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
WOmen's Union Plans
Chapel Point Outing

An outing Of Federal employees,
under the auspices of the Women's
Union Of the Bureau OF Engraving.
VIII be held Saturday at Chapel
Point. A large representation from
other local unions is expected.
The COMMITTEES In charge includes
Gertrude McNalIy, Belle Trouland,
Mignon Miller. Violet Turner, Mae
Bergevin. Minnie D. Stevens. Anna
coburn, Margaret Garry, Olive
Greer, Nora James. Belle Linauist,
Minnie McFadden, Nicie Perrell.
Sophie zupniks. Anna Dawson. Ross
Brennan. Louise Dangel. Katherine
Shea. Marie Smith and Me- 49,
gaA
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Louis B. Mayer Declines
To BECOME Ambassador

Louis B. Mayer. motion picture
magnate Of the Metros -Goldwyns
Mayer Corporation, yesterday in'
formed President Hoover that he
would be unable to accept an ap.
pointment In the diplomatic service.
Mr.. Mayer was in conference with
President Hoover twice during the
day. Several weeks ago he was asked
IL he would 90 to Turkey az ambas.
sador. The appointment had been
kept vacant awaiting his decision.
He explained to the President that
he could not conveniently leave his
business In the United States for 50
long a period.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

journey, were prevented from going
by illness contracted by Mrs. Pierce
while rushing to Friedrichshafen
from Russia.
The Zeppelin made q beautiful
start. circling the airport once, and
then heading due west over Lake
Constance. Scores OF searchlignts
illunnined the silyery sides OF the
great craft. while bands played
Deutschland Uber AlIes.' the Yep
pelin glided away from Friedrich.
shafen. it's passengers waving from
the Drilliantly-lighted cabin.
A short while later the Zeppelin
was reported over Constance, on the
far shore Of the lake, and from
there she headed straight across
Switzerland for Basle.