davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
MARYLAND PLANS
BIG CONSTRUCTION
$12,730, 900 to Be Spent in 1880,
Gov. Richie Tells
Hoover.

Approximately $12,73o,000 will be
spent during 1851 for roads. bridges and
other public works in Maryland, ac-
cording to advices to President Hoover
in q letter from Albert c. Richie, Gov
ernor of Maryland.
This letter to the President was in
response to request by President Hoo
yer to all governors that they make q
survey of expenditures to be made In
the respective States and advise him
accordingly.
Gov. Richie informed the President
that his State has no standing fund
for public works construction, but that
the planned expenditures already have
been authorized.
Gov. Richie reported that he did
not have the figures for the county and
municipal construction programs, but
he hopes to have this information
shortly and sent it to the President.
The letter in part, follows:
"a 1929 the State expended nearly
$9.500,000 on highway construction of
all kinds, and this is nearly double the
amount expended during the preceding
year, so our State highway revenues
from all sources for 1880 will far exceed
those for any other year. They will ag-
gregate nearly S13000,O00, of which
nearly $3,500,000 will be for main
tenance. The remainder, over So
100000, will be available for highway
and bridge construction and for the re-
moval of railroad grade crossings and
will be expended for these purposes
during 1880 as rapidly as possible.
$50 far as State buildings and gen.
eral construction work is concerned the
State of Maryland has never had any
general standby fund which could be
extended for these purposes,
state construction work in Maryland
has always been provided for by the
issue of State bonds at the times and
for the purposes specifically designated
by the legislature. In accordance with
this custom the legislature of 1929 au-
thorized a general construction loan OF
$3.76l 900 to be raised from the issue
of State bonds during the years 1929
and 1880. On August Is, 1929, 1881 600
of these bonds were issued under the
terms of the law and the proceeds have
either been used or are now being used
in constructing the public works au-
thorized by the law. On February l5
1880, and on August Is. 1880, the re-
mainder of these bonds, aggregating
S3230 900, will be issued and the pro-
ceeds will be expended during 1880 In
constructing as rapidly as possible the
public buildings and works authorized
by the law. Additional construction
money cannot be realized until the leg
stature meets again in January, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
WARREN FUNERAL
IN HALL OF SENATE
President Hoover and High
Government Officials Pay
Respects to Late Senator.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSoCldtSO EEesSs
In the chamber where Francis E.
Warren as Senator from wyoming was
a familiar figure for nearly twoscore
years President Hoover and other high
officials today attended funeral services
for one who helped mold the pioneer
West into the thriving America of the
present.
The ceremonies began at Q pm. A
few minutes earlier the body had been
brought from the home to the Capitol.
The casket, placed in front of the ros-
trum, was draped in an American flag.
symbolic of service under the Stars and
Stripes when as a young man Warren
won the Congressional Medal of Honor
for bravery in the Union Army.
Beside the President, those gathered
to pay final respect included members
of the Cabinet. the justices Of the ST.
preme Court, members of the House and
Senate, representatives of foreign pow
erS, personal friends and members of
the family, including Gen. John J.
PerShing, Son-in-law of the late Senator.
1t was the second time within less
than a month that state funeral has
been held within the chamber, the other
occasion being in honor OF the late
Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio.
who, like Warren, had completed what
to most men is a full life before the
present generation was born.
The flag on the Capitol already was
at half staff before the services. having
been lowered both for former Senator
Burton and James w. Good, the late
Secretary of War
President Hoover arrived a few min
utes before time for the funeral and
toiY1ed members of his cabinet in the
Presidents room of the Senate Cham
Der before going into the chamber for
the services.
AS the casket was carried up the long
steps on the east front of the Capitol
and into the chamber, 1t was escorted
by delegation of Senators end Repre-
sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

tConunueQ from t1rSL PageD
farm leaders had pledged Mr.. Hoover
their support and in addition had asked
that the Federal credit agencies act to-
gether Immediately in making loans to
farmers available at low interest rates.
Conditions Held Propitious.
Present conditions were felt to be
propitious for such action, the state
ment continued, and the opinion was
expressed that 1.-The savings which might
thus be made to agriculture by the
lower interest rates would Immediately
be reflected back into the markets
through the purchase Of necessary
equipment and supplies for the farm
The farm leaders also approved Mr..
HooverS plan for increased road con-
struction, but asked that this deal pri-
marily with the establishment of farm
TO market" highways, thus cutting
down the farmers transportation costs.
Most of the meeting was devoted to
a discussion of the proposed decrease
in interest rates on loans to farmers,
but whether the agricultural represen-
tativeS had won their point and gained
the approval of the President for this
proposition, was not revealed.
22 Governors Respond.
Messages were received from the gov
errors of % States, who, with one ex-
ception, assured the President of their
hearty support and corporation. Ten
of the % forwarded estimates and pros
pective State building, totaling approx
imately 1915 100000. a figure consid-
cred surprisingly large for less than
one-fourth of the country, especially
since the State of New York was not
included.
Gov. Bulow of South Dakota, who said
that the Presidents proposal of ex-
banded road construction would furnish
only temporary relief and postpone
the agony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

CONTINUED From First Page.l
of the Cockrell family, all of whom died
at Emergency Hospital. They were
Mrs. Annie C. Cockrell, her 2-year-old
daughter, Mary Ann, and her aunt.
Miss Kittie Culllnan. The services at
the home were followed by a mass at
Sacred Heart Catholic Church and in
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Flora NJ Darlington, the last
to die, was buried in st. Mary'S Gene
terry after requiem mass was sung at
ST. Martins Church. Services were
conducted at her late home, SO w street.
Off1cials at Emergency and Sibley
Hospitals, where three persons injured
In the explosion still are undergoing
treatment said today that all have
made decided progress toward recov-
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
SPAIN'S FORMER PREMIER
AGAIN FACES CHARGES
Jose Sanchez Guerra Released From
Prison to Await Second Hear
ing for Treason.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, November as. - After
months imprisonment aboard the gun
boat Dato at Valencia, Jose Sanchez
Guerra, former Liberal premier of Spain,
was at home Sunday night with his
family awaiting trial before the supreme
court-martial here
He recently was tried by a court
incite a military rebellion last January.
The authorities failed to approve the
verdict of the first court.
Smiling and seemingly in good health,
Sanchez Guerra arrived here early yes
terday by automobile with his son Rafael.
He went straight home and remained
in retirement most of the day.
He received visits from close friends.
but declined interviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

rected survey of State construction
possible in 1890. Survey will be en-
Iarged to include counties and NUM-
cipalities. Wisconsin will cooperate to
the fullest extent practicable to further
employment and strengthen the eco
nomic situation"
Charles w. Tobey, Governor Of New
Hampshire:
Speaking in behalf of the people
of New Hampshire. we shall do all in
our power to cooperate with the Presi-
dent in his efforts to stabilize condi-
tons. We commend his prompt initia-
determine just what We can do to
help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

Suit for limited divorce has been
hled by Mrs. Alice w. Lindsay 1901
brentwood road northeast. against John
G. Lindsay 800 Fourteenth street, ar,
employe of the Internal Revenue Blu
reau. The wife tells the court that
for the past five years her husband
has contributed little t. the support
OF herself and two children. she
charges he deserted her August 8. At
torneys Darr, Darr & Espey appear for
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Guatemala Ratifes Gondra Pact.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SANTIAGO, Chile. November 26.-
The ministry Of foreign affairs has re-
ceived rotice that Guatemala has rati-
fed the general inter-American con-
citation pact that grew out Of the San
tiago Pan-American Conference. This
treaty is considered of greater practical
application than the Kellogg pact in
settling disputes by amicable means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Peruvian Ships to Visit Chile.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTIAGO, Chile, November rs
During January and February the Pc
ruvian fleet will visit Chilean water, re-
turning the visit made by the Chilean
training ship General Baquedano. This
win be the first visit made to Chile by
Peruvian warships since the War OF
1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Diamond Firms Cut Hours.

BRUSSELS, November 26 tP1.-After
nearly an all-night sitting, the general
meeting of various syndicates repre-
senting the Belgian diamond industry
today decided to reduce working hours
modify production to a point conf
patible with changed financial condi-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Chile Ratifies Sanitary Code.

Special Dispatch to TIE stsS
SANTIAGO, .1l.i,.. november 20
me CtCean congress- has ratified the
American sanitary code adopted
at the Havana Pan-American Confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
TARDIEU ASKS BIG SUM.
French Premier Would Appropri.
ate $500, ooO, 900 for Services.

PARIS, November rs (HD.-Premier
Andre Tardieu has introduced bill in
the French Parliament calling for the
expenditure of 5,000,000,00 francs
about 100000 ,000) for the improve
ment and perfecting of national serv-
ices"
The work will be distributed over
period of five years, with an appro-
priation of $500 100000 francs for 1890.
The bill provides 100000, 900 francs
for architecture during the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
VATICAN MAY RESPOND.
Negotiations Begun for Naming
Papal Nuncio in Dublin.

Papa1 Nuncio in Dublin.
VATICAN CITY, November % DR.
Negotiations have advanced between
the Irish Free State and the Holy See
for the appointment of a papal nuncio
In Dublin. An Irish Minister to the
Vatican already has been appointed.
Although England also has q Minis
ter accredited to the Holy See. there
is no nuncio accredited to King George,
since this is forbidden by British law.
The nuncio at Dublin nevertheless will
be technically accredited to the British
monarch, but will not reside on Eng
fish territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
STATE RESPONSE WIDENS

More Governors Pledge Support Hoover in Building Pro-
gram--Many Suggest Additional Federal Road Aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
NATIONS RESPONSE
TO PROGRESS PLEA
HEARTENS HOOVER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
McCRORY EXPLOSION
PROBERS WITHHOLD
FINDINGS OF INQUIRY

Continued From First Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26


Answering yours Of the oath, the
following wire was sent today to the
President: BE assured of my hearty CO.
operation in the plan proposed for the
expansion of construction activities and
for attaining other detectives designed
to keep the business of the country on a
substantial basis as outlined In our wire
Of the 23d. Wyoming will endeavor to
find means to increase construction pro-
posed under next years road program
and otherwise provide increased employ
ment in a sound way upon public works
Additional Federal appropriations would
be very helpful in matching State funds
to carry through a larger road pro-
gram"
lob Graves, Governor Of Alabama:
replying to your wire, have an.
swered the Presidents telegram outlin-
ing his plans for strengthening the
present economic situation. Any pub.
licity is within his providence. However
I will make known the fact that by
phone have arranged a joint meeting
for Wednesday next of the president.
and executive committees of the Ala.
bama League of Municipal Officers ant
Of the Alabama County Off1cers' Asso.
citation for the purpose of planning eff
ACSI1NC upOli IIlC AAAlCo
by President Hoover"
Harry Flood Byrd, Governor of Vir
ginia:
Replying to your telegram Of No.
vember "a, have wired President
Hoover as follows: Answering you
telegram, I, of course, will be delighted
| as Governor of Virginia to cooperate
with you IN every possible way In the
program you outline. Our program q
state expenditures Is definitely fixed by
our appropriation act. The General AS
sembly will meet in January and adop
an appropriation act which will cove
| the ensuing two years. A substantial
| surplus now exists in the State Treas
| ury, but, of course, the General Assem-
| bly, must determine the expenditure O
this surplus. Virginia is planning Il
| spend $4,000 900 during ensuing yea
on our State road construction program
without issuance Of bonds EXCLUSIVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

WANTED Manager for apartment house.
/ North indianapolis. Address Box 81.
| Bunker Hill. Ind.
/ THE HAINEs-si0iz N Illinois; living rm.;
dinette. kitchenette. bath s3O-s56-
10TH ST, e. 226-i-room mod nicely
decorated: everything furnished; n. 4 s
/ 3iST, w, iO57-Large, completely fur
nished; private entrance; gar: Ia. 2551;
18TH e, 2320-2-room apt; furnished or
semi-furnished. Oh. 1888.
Houses and Flats Furnished
BEvLLE. s2s-5-rm. furn. mod. apt: priv.
Oh. i5sl.
COLLEGE. 253I-Lovely Groom mod;
furn. double; near school; gar. He. 24l8.
DEL. 2l43, M rms, kitchenette and
bath; clean. gar, reas. Adults. ia. 1885.
ILL. N, 2Ol9-2, 3 and Groom nicely
furn. apt, grand piano; utilities furn
BUCKLE ST, I70e-Just completed, 2 and
Groom apis. with private baths.
NEA Sports Editor
ASHLAND. 16l7-NeWly furn. mod 5-rm
hse.. 1repl. breakf. nook. He. 22l5.
l6TH ST. 2S18 E.-4-rm.. furn. apt. 2
bedr.. gar. priv. entr., adults. On. 2847-J.
JEFFERSON. N, 226-2-room furnished
apt. modern; private ent. Oh. 6263.
WALNUT, E., Il5-3 rms; bath; every
sIlaA46 ANl-1 gCO. 0tC tAo4oE lACCP~A - Z2S,
VACANT-Or nicely furnished; modern
bungalow; newly papered; at 1865 N. Gale;
within blocks car and bus; see owner.
$50 W. Washington.
WOOD ST. 3OI5-New 4-room furnished;
modern. except gas; reas. Oh: 0626
ADMIRAL
SUITCASE
On account OF being abroad indennitely
will suitcase my bedroom apt in the
Admiral ]. H Ruckelshaus. Phone
Moynahan Co, Ii. 3458. nights Ri. 1871.
for arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Free Theater Listed of the Ads Below
Used Car Bargains
Dorothy Hard the danaAn AnTang Picture
Automobiles for Sale

1925 Nash Sedan ...........$225
We invite inspection of our fine assort-
nnent of high-grade assured transporta-
tion units A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and view these eX-
cellent cars, most of which carry our
well-known assured transportation policy.
May we have the pleasure of demonstrat-
ing any one of the following cars? You
will then be convinced that this is in
deed the place to purchase your motor car
1928 Chevrolet coach, 400 miles ..... 1928
1928 Ciraham-Paige, Ola .............. 7Ie
1928 Graham-Paige, 6l0. ......,...... 595
1923 Buick, 26, S. coupe ............. 645
1928 Model A Ford sedan ............ 415
1927 Nash Adv. Royal sedan ......... 745
1927 Nash special sedan ............. 5g2
1927 Buick, 27-20 coach ..........s.. 4I5
1926 Chevrolet coupe Observation-Disclosures. 10
1925 Chevrolet coach .................. 1S9
1925 Ford touring ................... d55
1927 Essex coupe Experimentation. 5a2
1926 Nash, Adv. 2-door ..,......s..... 425
1925 Buick. master coach .......... ais
1925 Nash, Adv roadster .............. go
1925 Nash, special 2-door ........... 20
1927 Dodge coupe ......'..... 295
1925 Model Essex coach balloon tires 95
1924 Overland, 4-door sedan ......... 60
1924 Nash, 4-door coupe .,........... 225
1928 Series Nash, sport roadster l25
B. G. MARTINDALE.
1857 West 32nd st.
A Losey-Nash Guarantee Means Something
Convenient Terms-Fair Appraisals
LOSEY-NASH MOTOR co.
Open Evenings and Sunday
400-416 N. Capitol Blvd Ri. 43o1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Apartments for Rent

MO1 NAt1RN FfNOHEf L411Os
TO Union Title.
Ii. 1853
BELLEFONTAINE, 2315-Lower apt, 3
rms. and bath, reprinted and redecorated
throughout, garage. DR.. SOB.
APARTMENT RENTAL
BUREAU
Let us help you find an apartment. We
take you in our car. No obligation OF
course. Ri. 1871.
18TH, E. 3O3-6-room apt, steam heat:
$40 Appointment. Ia. 0419.
THE HAINES
s10l2 N. Illinois; living room, dinette,
kitch., bath, nicely decor; $50 to S38.
18TH, W, 403-Modern 4 rooms, instan-
taneous water heater; $3.50. Ha. 0282.
KREIGER
1856 E. Prospect
One and Groom apis. newly decorated:
s25 and $50.
See custodian or call Ii. 1891.
H. H WOODSMALL g. co.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Automobiles for Sale

Chrysler So Coach
Brand new; big discount. I. Wolf Auto
Co.. 56i N. Capitol
CHEVROLET. 1927 COACH-See this one
before you buy Only $225. Easy terms.
Buckeye Finance Co.. 207 E. New YORK ST.
ELECTRIC MTLBURN-New bait: mechan-
ically Q. K; priv. OWL: reas. RI. 6e1o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Situations Wanted Mcie
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female

WILL care for children; reference. $50
Buchanan st. DR.. 6277-W.
EXP. WOMAN-Any kind cleaning or
homework; Wed, Thurs. or Fri. Dr. 5718
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

CENTRAL AVE, lss6-BARGAIN
Modern 8 rooms. baths; garage; q
nice home with income; $500 down bal
ance SIS monthly. Ii. 1887. Mr.. Morgan.
5isT ST. E., eI5-i7-5 rooms on each
SiTe. a. coo: easy terms. owner, 1884 N.
Delaware ST. Ia. 5sS4.
zsTH ST.-AttractiVe 5-Tm. Dutch colonial
home: by owner. HUI 4I54.
SANDERS s28-Near Fountain 3d.; 5-rm-
mod: front, back yards. 4-car garage,
sfreets nsyed. good location. owner leay-
ing city. DR.. ASA. Ri 7is5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

ROCKVILLE ROAD-Stop 6Ha; sale
rent. See KERR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING-Located
downtown district; near commission row;
will take reasonable payment down: bal
ance like rent. Call DR. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Room for Rent With Board
Tent Housekeeping Rooms

CHRISTIAN HOME-For aged or children
best of reference. Be. 1918 RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Ant No. 2. 2 front furn. mod. rms.
est heor. reaS.: plenty hot water.
TTIHOTT. 1852 rms. kitchenette, ev-
'---thine fr-r.. eo~a rouS Ia Joss
I7EsH-. E, 1872 Ige. rms. everything
surn. except linen; 81 wk. Ii. 1851
WALNUT. E.. ll2-Nise front rm.. hteh.;
down: priv. ent.: ga opt; mr.. car line
iITH z 37-LarTe cool rrn, kitchenette;
ss50:~child welcome. II. 3s46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

west door 1880. But the Reformation,
during the reign of Henry VIII, de-
spoiled the church of many of its treas
ures. The commissioners of Henry pur-
Joined a. great quantity of the Jewels
and nearly 1000 ounces Of precious
metals. They plundered the gold shrine
Of st. Hugh and the silver shrine Of
Bishop Dalde-by, ard left the cathe-
dral bare Of all its treasures which the
centuries had accumulated
These plunderings we're the cause of
a revolt during which the church was
used as a garrison, and additional de-
struction under the guidance of a for
mer bishop, Henry Holbech, who caused
the ruin of many images and monu-
mentS, so that in 1548 there was scarce
ly whole figure or tomb remaining.
Further terrible havoc was wrought
during the Cromwellian period when
the soldiers broke the beautiful glass
windows, tore up the brass memorials
to the dead, wrecked the palace, and
even threatened to pull es3wn the ca
thedral. They were, however, restrained
by the mayor and Cromwell.
After the Restoration Bishop Fuller
set to work to repair the destruction
which vandalism had caused and al
though the hand of the restorer has
been felt on the fabric of the building,
Lincoln still maintains most of its an
Gent features and remains one of the
most interesting cathedrals in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
TWO SERMON TOPICS
GIVEN BY DR.. Whitley
"T Serve the King" and "The
American Colony in Jerusalem"
Scheduled for Today.

DIR. Earle Wilfley's subject at YER
mont Avenue Christian Church will be
81 Serve the King" tomorrow morning,
and in the evening his topic will be
1.-THE American Colony in Jerusalem"
which will be based on recent expert
enceS Dr. and Mrs. Wiley had during
their trip to the Holy Land and Medi-
terranean countries.
A supper meeting OF the Business
Women's Circle will be held Thursday
at o'clock with Miss Charlotte OAR
row, leader, presiding. Miss Nellie En-
erson and Miss Virginia Hobbs and DR..
and Mrs. Whitley will participate in the
program.
This evening at O'Clock lie Rem
devious" a group of college-age young
people, will entertain with a program,
directed by Miss Eula Mae Emick and
Miss Janet Jackson.
At recent meeting Of the congrega-
ton the following officers were elected:
Trustees, G. c. Galloway and T. c. Nc
Connell with II. L. Shepard as trustee
emeritus; elders, John p. Heap, B. T.,
Mrs. John p. Heap, Mrs. Belle j. Ma
gruder, Mrs. H. p. Maxwell, Mrs. Emma
T. Melton, Mrs Mary Orpen and Mrs.
G. A. Hays; delegates to the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, Mrs. w. P.
Stems, Mrs. d. F. Pyle, Mrs. James 1.
Parker and w. T. Eddingfield; delegates
to the Disciples Union, Mrs. T. G. Nc
Connell, Guy WitherS and the pastor;
officers Of the board, G.. H. Hackworth,
D. Fulton Harris, Raymond c. Kidd, T.
G. Mcconnell, Mrs. James I. Parker,
E. l.. Phillips, o. e. Reed, Mrs w. p.
Stems, j. H, Wick and Guy WitherS.