davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND. 2154-Modern rm., board. for
gentlemen: home privileges. He. 1863.
COLLEGE at oath: front rm. privileges;
cd. home $3.50; gentlemen. He. 14l7.
PENN. N. 2256-Large comfortable room;
hot water; excellent food. Ia. 0761.
TALBOT. N, 2023-Nicely Turn. rm.,
single or double Meals optional.
OXFORD, $40 N-Large, comforta Bile rn7;
constant hot wa: brkfst.; gar. Oh. 1866.
OAKLAND. 953-Modern. furn. nm: good
meals; gar: suitable: l or 2. Oh. 2714-W.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN during day
or any length of time; mothers care
Best of references Ia. 1857
QUIET Christian home for aged; best of
references. Be. 1918 ring l.
ROOM and 2 meals a day; private family;
$3.50. He. l712.
WANT to give a good home to lady; mod
ern. Oh. $685.
LARGE. front rIn.: 2 employed girls: near
car. bus. Oh. 638S.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Instructions

STRICTLY private lessons, any hour.
daily. evenings and Sundays; 4 lessons.
in for your frst lesson. GRACE LAWLER
DANCE STUDIO. 1905 Central Ave. Ia.
297O.
LEARN aviation Best OF Instruction in
WRfGHT FLYING SERVICE. stout Field.
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P. o. Box 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Attest: MARVIN F NEwHoUsE.
BoARD oF -zoNING APPEALs.

NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that STALEY
& CRABB. INC, has flled with the Board
Of Zoning Appeals of the City of In
dianapolis. a petition asking permission
TO vary the requirements of the ,Zon-
Ing Ordinance BY erecting a Neon sign
at the property line Of East Washing
ton Street in connection with an existing
filling station at the northeast corner
OF East Washington street and Emerson
avenue.
Public Hearing viii be held by said
Board in Room 104. City Hall. Tuesday,
time and place all interested persons will
be given opportunity TO be heard in ref
erence to the matters set out in said petit
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
GEO. 7. O'CONNCR. President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Pets

KEYSTONE BOARDING KENNELS-In-
door Kennels. expert. individual care. Mrs
G. A. Linton. 1928 N. keystone. Oh. $685..
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER : Full blooded
male: 9 months old. Ri. 9901, today.
NEW ZEALAND white rabbits, young, old.
sale cheap: some Chinchillas. 1888 w 30th
PEKINGESE and POMERANIAN pups:
also studs. Rockwell Kennels. He. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS opportunities
HOTEI-76 rooms. IS priv. baths; cleared
81. 900 last wear Bargain or trade for
real estate. RUSSO. Ri. 9210.
WAREHOUSE space by the month or
permanent lease. Meier Electric and Ma
chine Co.. 3525 e. Washington. Ir. ISL.
BOOMING HOUSE. IA rooms. 807 N. Capt.
toll. Terms. owner. Ri. 6al8.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE AT REASON
ABLE PRICE. 1904 E. WASHINGTON.
BOOMING HOUSE, rooms; near Real
Silk; for sale or trade. Ii. 6948.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Funeral Directors

wM D. BEANBLOSSOM
Mortuarv.
Phons Be. 1893 1921 W. Ray 50
w. T. BLASENGYM
Main Office. zz2o Shelby St.
Drexel 1870.
LAUCK FUNERAL HOME
1853 s. Meridian ST: Or. 2l4o.
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director. $40 z. Marker
G. WILSON fqneraJ pariors. ambulance
service and modern automot!ve EQUIP
ment DR.. 032l and DR.. 0322.
UNDERTAKES
HISEY & TITUS -.
93l N. Delaware. Il. ss2l
"a REAL HOME FOR SERVICE"
RIA GSDALE g. PRICE
~ 36Os 1919 N Alabama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Personals

$40 CASH
paid for each piano prospect sold. Nah
or phone in to Mr.. Meredith. Pearson
Piano Co. 1880 North Pennsylvania 81:
CONFIDENTIAL CONsULTANTS AND AS
SISTANCE on business or personal mat
tiers needing advice. Reasonable fees. eau
Ii. 0l88 for appointment.
EXPERIENCED hand laundry. Call for
and delivered anywhere in town. IT. 1905.
PERSONS witnessing OF overheaTing con-
versation when lady was struck by auto
z p. m. call RI. 1245. Important.
SEWING OF ALL KINDS, BEAUTIFULLY
DONE. PLAIN OR FANCY. WA. 409l.
DETECTIVES-Private, CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices. 4451 Carrollton Ave. HU. 3107.
BAD accounts collected or no charge.
RIRDSALL 81 Roosevelt BLDG ri PISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Georgetown IncineratOr
Location Is Protested

To the Editor Of The Star:
with reference to o recent article
concerning the installation Of an incin-
orator to be located at Thirty-flrst and
K streets northwest for the purpose OF
burning garbage collected in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, your utmost co-opera-
ton Is sought in an effort to persuade
the powers that be of the District Of
Columbia to Immediately abolish any
apparent plans for such a plant In the
Georgetown section of this city.
1t is understood that these plans were
brought to the attention Of neighbors in
the vicinity of this proposed plant by
surveyors inspecting the land for the
erection Of said incinerator. It Is fur
ther understood that occupants y of
houses located ON the west side Of
Thirty-first from K to South streets
northwest have been notified that they
will have to vacate in the very near
future, In order that work may be start
ed on this very undesirable nuisance.
The citizens of other sections Of the
District Of Columbia have vigorously
protested the building Of such plant
In their community, and If the afore-
mentioned Is true, it Is believed that
the District Of Columbia will soon wake
up and find that the Georgetown folks
certainly do not care to have the gar
bage can" Of Washington placed right
under their nose, especially after only
O few years prior they were able to get
rid Of similar odor as will be detected
from q plant Of this sort.
j, FRANK ATHEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Charity Plea Is Made
For Nations Miners
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Every known agency Is doing all that
IL can to help the one who Is in need,
and glory In the great undertaking
but why discriminate How about the
mining situation in this great country
Of ours? How many people know about
the mining business or care about It?
How about the thousands of real hon
est, toiling miners who produce the
minerals under the ground 30 you and
I can have the necessary things in life?
Do you know that If it was not for
the Woodworking miner not one auto
hundreds of different things that are
produced from the minerals taken from
the bowels Of the earth? Yet there are
millions who do not care how the
miners live Yet by their" work and
energy they produced last year in this
country SIS 1000, 900, 900 in minerals. But
why this letter to your It Is to acquaint
you with the fact that the miner at
this time needs work the same az the
millions out Of employment in this
country. Almost every mineral Is down
In price for some reason or another.
In this letter the writer Is not going
TO state the reasons for the low price
Of copper, the low price OF silver and
other metals. But something should
be done to remedy the situation. Also
gold production is at low ebb, mostly
because Of the lack of capital. But !
wish to say In closing, the miner Is
your friend and needs your help, and
he needs 1t badly right now-because
when he produces the products of the
earth he helps you and me more than
you ever will give him credit for.
FELIX URY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

National Capital Is in q peculiarly for
tunate position in regard to al hCrti-
cultural matters. Government experts
are daily working with plants. and their
work goes hand In hand with that Of
the national societies devoted to the
propagation Of such floral favorites as
those mentioned, to say nothing Of the
worlds favorite, the rose.
It is not enough, however, that pri-
vate interests breed new and better
varieties, or that the Government ex-
perts engage in the same interesting
work. It Is essential that these plants
be put on display, and get the widest
proper publicity, in order that they
may be translated ct some later date TO
the average back yard Of the average
home-owner.
The claim Of the National Capital TO
q fair share Of the floral "show" busi-
ness seems 70 be gaining ground every
year. Its prestige in this respect grows
with every successful show. The annual
government displays, such Is the
mum" show recently ended, with It's
1900 plants in nearly 400 varieties,
point the right way TO make the Ma
tional Capital the flower capital Of the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
The Defense Highway.

The Maryland State Roads Commits
sion is to be congratulated on the COM
pletion of the widening, throughout its
entire length, of the Defense Highway.
This. much-used artery has been q
menace to motorists and has well de-
served its name Of Suicide highway"
Despite the fact that it would shorten
the distance to Annapolis from Wash
jngton by many miles and the knowl-
edge that as soon as it was opened to
the public It would have to carry a
heavy volume of traffic, the Defense
Highway was built only to q width of
fifteen feet on the straightaway and
eighteen on the curves. The result
was automatic. Accidents became al
most commonplace. With the average
car six feet in width 1t was palpably
evident that too little space had been
left for passing, and the scraping Of
tenders or the interlocking of wheels
have frequently been the cause Of fatal
accidents.
Now, however, the highway has been
shouldered and the width increased to
twenty feet, thus converting 1t from a
narrow road Of extreme peril to thor
oughfare capable Of accommodating in
safety most of the traffic demands that
are made upon it. OF course, even
twenty-foot road in these days Of heavy
travel is not considered major artery;
but on the safety side alone it was i'm
perative that something should be done
about the Defense Highway.
Maryland has made great progress
throughout its road system in the con-
struction of shoulders for widening.
The Baltimore Washington Boulevard
now q boulevard in every sense of the
word, forty feet wide-is the finest ex-
ample of Maryland's program to bring
its roads up to date; but in travel
throughout the State it viii be noted
that improvement has taken place on
practically every main highway. Twenty
feet for the Defense Highway Is ali
right for the present, but It viii re-
quire even reater width in the very
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

bee. It Is doing its best to make good
on the Presidents promise that the
flexible provision of the tariff act would
be made to "deX" and that INEQUALITIES
ana injustices in the HaWley-Smoot law
would be speedily rectihed. At present
the commission is in practically con-
ttnuous daily session, listening to claims
ana counterclaims with respect to tariff
rates on q host Of different commodi-
ties, In the order named, starting q
week ago, the commission allots one day
apiece to the. following items: Pigskin
Ieatner, maple sugar, wood -four, felt
ture, fourdrinier wires, shoe laces. cisa-
rette paper, edible gelatin, reptile skin
leatper, preserved tomatoes and sui
phured cherries.
\ -
When Dwight Morrow first uitnhed
his hat into the senatorial ring. It wac
SAID That II he reached the Senate the
olo-timers> there would subject him 70
some polite hazing, calculated to make
mar. Morrow realize that while he might
De Q national figure he was merely an
apprentices SO far as the Senate itself
was concerned. Recent reports fail 10
Ioe with that prediction. It now ap-
pears that on his arrival In December
the new Senator from New Jersey viii
AZ once step into important and coveted
committee assignments. He NAV "a
on the Committee of Military Affairs
and the Committee on Banking and
currency, as BELTS former partner "a
the mouse OF J. p. Morgan, with the
prospect that If not now, then when
the next Senate Is organized q wear
hence, he may have his choice Of 3
place on the Foreign Affairs Commit
zee, or the Finance Committee, or per-
maps both. For q newcomer, this is
award Of high honors.
+ y
Commuters between Washington and
New York now travel by airplane at q
cost slightly less than the combined
railroad and Pullman fare. This sary-
Ice has been In operation since Mid
summer, and Is reported to be doing
SUCH land ofilce business that q rival
line has announced it would shortly In
augurate q service. A rate war Is in
prospect which may cut the fare below
the railroad cost. The present line Is
entirely private passenger service The
newcomer Is the company which has
the advantage Of Government airmail
contracts. Both companies will use the
same landing fields and operate on the
same schedule. The new service will
offer eight Airmail schedules per day
between Washington and New York and
six daily between Washington and At
lanta.
Copyright, 1e3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

American scientifc brains and equip
ment for which Uncle Sam does not
need to apologize TO any scholar or
country in the world. DR.. Robert A.
Miilikan. presiding genius at the Cali
fornia Institute Of Technology, was In
is2s awarded the Nobel prize in physics
for isolating and measuring the ultimate
electric unit, the electron. and for
photoelectric researches. DR.. Walter
o. Adams, astronomer, who directs the
Mount Wilson Observatory, has superin-
tended some of the most important dis
coveries Of data on the nature Of the
space universe and the way in which
light and other things act in 1t. One
Of his astronomical staff Is Edwin p.
Hubble, who has made pioneer studies
concerning the dimensions Of space.
The worlds biggest telescope. with @
reflector 100 inches in diameter, is at
Mount Wilson. Through that mighty
lens Einstein win gaze this Winter.
May it be destined to achieve new glory
as the result Of his peeps into the
celestial mysteriesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Growing Prizes Asked
In Garden Contests
To the Editor Of The Star

TO the Editor Of The Star
In recent issue OF The Star OBJ
served your interesting editorial on the
lawnmower as . prize in a garden con-
test. Although there is certain to be gen.
eral agreement over the suitability and
practical nature Of such O prize, the
experience Of this community has re-
suited in garden-contest prizes OF pos
sibly still greater merit.
refer to the custom of the American
University Park Citizens Association
in giving prizes Of small trees, shrubs
and other plant material for the beau
tification Of the community. Such
prizes, besides being a source OF pride
to the winner and identifying tho
neighborhood, have the additional merit
Of growing and in many cases also re-
produce their kind. This class Of
prizes has been given in the associa-
tons lawn, flower and garden con-
tests held during the last three years
and have been warmly received by the
citizenship.
More power to the man behind the
lawnmower, but growing plants are also
suggested for the consideration of those
who conduct or sponsor various kinds
Of garden contests. d. s. BURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

, rabbit, the chipmunk all belong to the
same great basic family Of rodents, but
they are so dissimilar in habits, espe-
cially in feeding, that one does not as
sociate them commonly.
How different Is the dainty-feeding
squirrel, one thinks, and rightly, from
the gross-feeding ratl Yet take o look
at that pointed fnuzzle, and those little
upright ears, and you will see some
thing of the family resemblance.
The ordinary gray or red squirrel
also possesses another rat character
istic. He can deliver as neat bite as
any rat. And probably one Is poison
Gus.
Admirers Of the squirrel, especially
children, are warned TO make no sud-
den movements when attempting to
| stroke one Of these interesting little
beasts. The best way u not to at
| tempt 1t.
Often in q public park q squirrel
side O ODe, especially u Il Il hears the rustic
of q paper bag, which experience has
| taught it to know may contain peanuts.
We say taught 1t to know; Of course,
It doesn't know, nor can 1t be said 70
hope that the bag contains peanuts;
| there Is some sort of instructive re-
lationship, however, between the bag
and eating, which the rodent catches.
Do not attempt to stroke the squir-
rel, because he does not understand
| that motion; he may turn on you,
quicker than q fash, ana sink those
sharp teeth clear to the bone.
He can do It.
And quick as a wink, and quicker, he
| will forget all about his peanuts, and
| deliver q keen bite. It Is not ingrati-
tude, but protection, with him.
He is obeying his first great law.
4 r X
No doubt the dry Summer was q
| difficult one for the squirrels, as 1t was
for the birds, but the former seem to
exist in large numbers still
Those who live in the suburbs where
squirrels commonly play around yards
! will discover about as many OF them
this Autumn as ever.
It may be that hunger is bringing
them in from the woods. But II this =
so, the newcomers seem to have adapted
themselves to suburban life very easily
They flourish those big tails with al
the aplomb of real city squirrels, as II
they had known nothing but automo-
biles all their lives.
As lively as the squirrel IS he has
met his master in the modern motor
car. And no wonder. The average car
goes at q speed utterly outside the an
cestral knowledge OF these tree rodents
We saw a bus driver recently stop
his big vehicle to keep from running
over o squirrel. The animal might
have leaped to freedom at the last mo-
ment, but It seemed to the driver and
TO the passengers who noticed the in
cident that the bus would have run
over it squarely.
Such action was to be applauded
II 1t were initiated by all drivers, for
the benefit Of all small animals, includ-
ing dogs and cats, there would be far
fewer tragedies among them.
Giving an animal Q chance, by slow
ing down ones car, not only Is humane
real deed Of kindness, but Is a sports
manlike action, one which might
well be extended to include those best
Of small animals, the children. Give
! them all a chance Do not expect them
to get out Of the way. Slow DOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Remedy for Business
Depression Outlined

10 TIE Editor Of The star:
No leading citizen or leading publ
cation has proposed or discussed pre-
vention of recurrent industrial depres-
sion and unemployment, Is &c possible
that nobody cares anything at all about
thata We have seen within the past
half century about half a dozen such
periods. They are dangerous. Unless
their recurrence is prevented, the time
win surely come when they viii de.
stroy civilization.
Unless their cause is removed, after
couple Of years Of falling prices there
win be . slow recovery; gradually
then in about six or eight years there
will come another financial break, fol-
lowed by industrial depression and UNI
employment, probably worse than that
today; and so 1t will go on until the
patience Of the people will be ex-
hausted-and q crazed people is the
worst thing that has ever occurred to
humanity.
Nothing could be more foolish than
to content ourselves with efforts to
merely abate the worst features Of the
present trouble. The $1,000 ,000, 900 we
viii spend this Winter In checking I'M
EMPLOYMENT will give only $40 or $50
each to the 10000, 900 or rs, 900 900 who
are now objects Of charity; and that Is
not enough. We will probably get
| through somehow this time without an
uprising. but 1t may not be so eight or
ten years hence.
wisdom demands that we find the
cause and remove it. That will no
doubt involve some change in our laws.
Our stupidity and cupidity are un-
questionably responsible for all the ills
that beSet US. We must repeal the laws
enacted In the dark ages which give TO
some power to take from all others .
large part of the produce Of their labor,
on the one hand, and on the other pre-
vent some labor from producing by
denying access to the field Of employ
ment.
propose, as the only adequate mems
of preventing the recurrence Of such
cycles Of industrial depression, that the
| field Of employment be opened up by
the imposition annually Of q penalty
of so per cent of the rentable value of
| all valuable lands held out Of use and
q proportionate penalty on.such land a.
is not applied to its best use. That
would suffice for a beginning. Nobody
but land SPECTATORS would be hurt and
they not much. Which must go--land
speculation or unemployment There
is no other alternative. Everybody, In
GLIDING land SPECTATORS, would be ben.
ef1ted. Aggregate wages would be dou-
bled. The next step would stop the
robbery that now takes about half Of
all wages left after the excessive rent
Is deducted. These two steps would
treble the purchasing power OF wages
and let everybody get work at high
wages. G. B. HEMINGWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Bipartisan Cooperation
Produces Political Debate

sweeping the country there was no
need Of Q half-apology." -.
IT the conservative Democrats would
get together with the conservative
Republicans On the appropriation bills, |"
thinks the New York Sun, 1.-THE cpan-
ton could prevent the radicals from
forcing the President to call an ex-
traordinaSy session of the Seventy
second Congress. In the circumstances
IL Ii unfortunate that Senator Glass
should utter his denunciation Of the
eminent seven. The Virginian seems
oblivious to the necessity Of teamwork
by both parties. He looks at the pres
ent situation as an opportunity for the
Democrats to accumulate political cap
ital."
Clearly Mr.. Glass wants 10 disturb,
and TO disturb severely, the new tariff
law" charges the worcester Telegram.
"Since he regards It as infamous, he Is
certainly under no obligation to seek
to retain 1t unmodified. Nevertheless
1t Is far easier to attack q tariff law
than 1t is to propose substitute meas
ure which would be clearly superior
and which would receive strong sup
port either In Congress or outside. Mr..
Glass fails TO give the remotest hint e.
the Hawley-Smoot measure If he had
the power"
whether the leaders of the two
parties can hold the members to the
truce" in the Judgment OF the Newark
Evening News, lis q speculation" THAI
paper continues: "But Mr.. Hoover's
statement that fear of delay OF niir
buster IL without foundation indicates
that enough Republicans who want q
90 along With Mr.. Hoover and enough
Democrats Of the same hue vii
The results Of such a combination ara
purely speculative, yet its potentialities
are as great as anything this genera
ton has witnessed. The immediate
effect would be to take the balance Of
power from the insurgents"
The Democratic statement Is viewed
by the South Bend Tribune as "a COLI
lection OF generalities which can be
ignored by Democrats In Congress-
The Little Rock Arkansas Democrat
agrees that the declaration is regarded
as meaning that there will be mo
rocking Of the boat In the continued
battle for political control of the next
Congress that might hinder Americas
recovery from the depression" but adds
that the task Of the Democrats win
be "to guard the people against legisla-
ton like the last tariff act" The Ann
Arbor Daily News suggests that ''maybe
Mr.. Hoover, with the help Of the CO.
operating Democrats, will get some
where" with adherence to the World
Court.
That the Democratic party win gain
by this declaration is the opinion of
the st. Louis Times, the New Orleans
Times-Picayune and the Scranton
Times. That it Is In the interest of the
public welfare is argued by the Okla
honna City Oklahomari. the louisville
Times, the San Antonio Express. the
Seattle Daily Times, the Geneva Daily
Times, the Syracuse Herald, the Cleve-
land News, the Lexington Leader and
the Rock Island Argus.
IAN obstructionist course would be
q violation OF the trust placed in them.f
is the conclusion Of the Indianapolis
calls it creditable TO both parties. The
Charlotte Observer holds that "the task
in hand Is not party job