davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
sALE-SUBURBAN.
fC0uftr.s

BEAUTIFUL HOME, MARLB0Po 579777s-
trict Heights suburb-6-room new hSn,gsiaS,
LILIES run earosr iot me all modern con-
2014 Nichols ave. Sc. SSrHse'
TAKOAlA PARK--BEAUTIFUT s-P AMI n
$3.50 $3.50 cash sl5 mo H. pd fireplace ;,s gar
DETACHED HOMES OF FRANZ ppicx
or Stncc sr,, Wt.n , al modern improvements.
carr Frees So 500 up 900 b. bus or street
Aurora HIS, Va Phone Clarendon lo5T
HOME SACRIFICE
eight rooms. batha sI }nSr.mu must sell house of
on Main street. Laurel. Md AZ "a ssh arS rsn
heip hnanee' Address Box 7l-R Star once.
MODERN Aic:0sIS r.t S-RooM BUNGALOW = AMI:
ven planted; siO.5oo is ocsted lot sox2OO f.
mile from kenwood. Address Boz sos-R.
MT VERNON BLVD. NEAR TJTTNSr ~
acres, Ar. new bungalow, So 0oO t oME ii.s
g. a. and new 6-r. Semi-bunos toS, MS aiSo
crest, Aurora Hills and va Ht sitSMS n OaH.
ana rent terms and prices to suit the most
c DISCRIMINATING 6t,,n buyer J. L. PRICE. osk
3-ACRE BARGAIN EXCEPTT0NAITv Ar
tractive four-bed-room house ronn, a. a.
baiI snS .To ndspiaces parquetry unusual
ings; orehard. acre in new strawberry BEDS,
esnSmens qlW tra.. shrnobery. beautiful lawn.
dividing; one block from new Rboda aoT Tsi sup
Rest 2ouW5eSE Sd Mrs HARRISON Wins
Spectlon by appointment '"'ts'"le' IN
ssvsr BARGAINS So IN BUNGALOWS.
1oS several ,desrably located modern bunea.
st sacriilce p Me; and Va; can be purchased
396-R, Star office. w. ADDRESS Box
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK
foS Si3,IhS,O-pretty English cottage of com.
and an o' onsb er heat oak floors throughout
anS I'll ,opel fireplace. Small cash pavment
home VIII purchase TINS
this COW o9$ yq, cash and $40 month will make
hpsplacnso t- VAT heat oak floors CHEEKY open
paved street blocks from 18th ct car pi Iinr'
WIZ 'ake your auto in trade on any of
- = our homes
Let me heip you choose your home.
L VIII help you finance
MAUDE II. LAWRY.
'nepnero zo4S. 213 Cedar Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
THE ETHELHURST

1923 18th ST
room and bath sa7 so
2 rooms. kit. and bath ... So so
Within walking distance of most Govern
msnt buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
WANTED--MONEY.

FOR SALE AT 25es DISCOUNT, $4,000 Ind
trust note, 81 interest, payable $40 month
~; exceptionally well secured on Fairfax
farm only $1,000 first trust ahead Of It,
Address Box 68-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
FOR RENT

Franklin Park, on Washington & Old Do
minion Rwy.--Fiye- BUNGALOW with two
acres OF land. chicken and brooder houses,
garaee House, ami, with electric range.
$35 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
MANrEn-ApT. HOUSES.

WANT SMALL. WELL LOCATED MODERN
apartment house. with renewable hrSt
trust showing good income: Will pay cash
up to s4 500 for equity. Address Box 398-R
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
RENT HousEs-FuKNIsHED.

new home, 8 large rooms and bath, break
fast and sleeping porches. 90 foot house.
lot l42 feet deep: in perfect condition: nicely
furnished; rent. 500 per month Coal in
cellar. Can be seen Sunday from IL to 4.
Owner e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
RENT-SIJBIJRBAN

VA, HI0HLANDS-FURNIsH SIR. MOD
ern bungalow. large lot, garage; also others
In Oakcrest and Va. Highlands, unfurnished:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Polish orphanage, or SO to jail for 60 days.
 Miss Josephine Sullivan, a social worker at the institution, testified that lCzopla made payments for about one year but discontinued them in September, 1928. The or phanage charged slo a month.
 Probation Officer E. c. Connolly testified that Czopla received a net award of approximately s2,750 for injuries sustained in an automobile accident by himself and his son, and it was reported that he was plan ming to go to Europe, so Mir. Con- molly deemed it advisable to bring him into court and have the all leged delinquency in payments at tended to. Miss Sullivan said the settlement for the accident was made in October, 1929,
 Superintendent John L. Doyle of the public welfare department tcs- tified that the city will be obliged to pay for the chld's support un- less Czopla does, because the or phanage took her on the recon- mendation of the public welfare de- partment.
 Czopla's story was that he has been unable to work for two years on account of injuries to his back and he is doing all hn can to main- tain q. home for himself and his son, but he could not afford to pay for the little girl in the orphanage. He refused to tell Assistant Prose- cutting Attorney Greenstein the amount he received in settlement of his accident case, but said he need cd it to keep up his household and provide for his old age.
 MT. Grcenstein felt that the best way 10 determine the question of Czoplas ability to pay was to pass an order and require a bond. If conditions were found to be such that the order would work an un- necessary hardship, he would favor modification, and Judge Saxe agreed 10 this way of handling the situa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
DOMESTIC FINANCES REVIEWED BY COURT
Problem of Family Support
 Settled on Sliding Scale

Two cases of non-support, widely different in all phases, were heard in police court today by Judge M. D. Sake and in both instances he passed orders for the accused parties to make payments towards the support of their dependents
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mount oL ST Hart street admitted that they cannot bear to live together but cannot afford 10 live apart and Judge Sake ordered Mount 10 contribute sl5 a week towards the support Of his wife and two small children while he earns $27 or s2S q week, but when his earning capacity drops to s20 or $22 a week as IS expected, he must pay only SIP.
 Mrs. Mount testifled that there has been considerable trouble in the household and she went back to her mothers home about two weeks 2 go after having her husband arrested for assault. The charge was nollei dI LIldL tttlGs IlE pau IlNt c " (" week since the separation but she found conditions too crowded at her parents home, so she returned to S7 Hart street, and $10 a week IS not sufficient to pay rent, and hca; and light the tenement and provide the other necessities Of life.
 In reply to Judge SaNe, Mrs nf ing home early in the morning under the influence of liquor and abusing her, and she added that he was ar rested for gambling on one occasion. but Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein interrupted to oh- serve that the court was not con- cerned with the family history and the case had been brought simply to have the court decide on a fair amount for Mount 10 contribute 10 the support Of his wife and children.
 Probation Officer F. C. Connolly testified that $l0 a week vas not sufficient, still a short time working schedule in the factory where Mount is employed would reduce his weekly earnings from S2750 to s20 or $22. Mrs. Mount interrupted to say that his earnings have been s27.50 for some time, but MT. Greenstein ad- nlonished her to keep quiet,
 Mount, who is 26 years of age. testified that he has made every ef- fcrt to get along with his wife but has been unsuccessful. He lives with his parents and pays SlO a week for board and room since he and his wife separated. He has been earning s27.5O a week but expects to go on short time soon and will be able to earn only $20.
 MT. Greenstein put the question up to Mount as to how much he thought it would cost his wife for board and room for herself and two children, if the cost to him alone was s10 a week. IL would be better for the couple to live together, he said, and Judge SaXe agreed. To order a man to pay S15 a week out of s20 or s22 would be unfair, Judge Sake said, and he felt S15 out of s27.50 or S12 out of s2O was sufficient. Rather than order Mount to post bond to insure payment, he continued the case on probation for one month. Attorney Bernard L. Albert represented Mount.
 Fails to Pay Orphanage
 Joseph Czopla, 50, of B Smalley street, was ordered to post a s200 bond to insure payment of s3 a week towards the support of his five year old daughter, Helen, at the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
BRIDE "PLANTED" SUICIDE
 EVIDENCE FOR HUSBAND
Wife of Costas Gazulis, Poison Ten Suspect, Admits HosA-Mate
 Now in New York,

Boston. March 2S UP)-The 1o year old bride of Costas Gazuis, al legged poison pen" author for whose body police have dragged Boston harbor since he disappeared We'd nosday night. confessed to police last night that she had planted the suicide note and her husbands coat on Northern avenue bridge four hours after her husband had left town on the New York night boat.
 Between alternate sobs and hys- tcrical laughter, the bride, a former Boston university student and daughter of a wealthy Bar Harbor. Me, contgactor, gave officers who grilled her the name of Washing ton hotel where she was to meet her husband after police accepted the suicide hoax. The hotel man. agement denied by telephone last night that any one named Gazulis was registered there.
 Police said today they would take TO action to bring back GazuIis un- less he defaults bail. He is awaiting the April session of the grand jury in $5,OO0 bonds.
 Letters threatening social dis grace 10 Miss Mary Ryerson Frost and Miss Olga Monks, daughters of wealthy Boston society leaders, led to Gazuli's arrest after another man had been charged with the offense. Police allege that he confessed authorship and later retractcd.
 II is almost certain, if you think of Classified advertising, you think of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

have brought fuller and more elab- crate lower sleeves for dresses and blouses. ..
 The fashioned bishop sleeve, gathered into a narrow cuff, is one popular form for spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

to which tho general public is in- vited. The various club activities will be in full swing and an oppor- tunity to inspect the work of the organization will be afforded.
 On Friday evening. April {, mo-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

tion pictures will be shown in the gymnasium. The junior and inter- mediate game tournaments are go- ing full blast at present, and the federation athletic meet is in the works.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Bell sleeves Of three-quarter or seven -eighths length also are in ta- vor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Public Will Inspect
 Boys Club April II

Open night will be observed at the Boys club on Friday evening, April II. This is an annual event
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Dress Sleeves Longer,
 Refecting Coat Styles

Paris, March 28. R|Three- -quar- ter and elbow-length coat and jack c. sleeves for spring and summer
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

The Herald Classified Ads are con- sidered wonders.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

II is almost certain, if you think of Classified advertising, you think of the Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

by the Community Find and Coun-
ell Of Social Agencies, relief move
ments would be c -ordinated to
reach the greatest number of needy
persons.
This proposed meeting is Of con-
siderable Importance since there
certainly Is a serious enough situa-
ton in Indianapolis to warrant the
conserving Of every ones efforts in
a carefully co-ordinated plan" Lig-
get said.
"On the other hand, an alarmist
attitude is not based upon a pro-
gressive keeping Of facts would be
detrimental to the best interest of
business and the welfare Of those
who are suffering from unemploy-
ment"
Invited to the meeting are.
Ferd Hollweg. Council Of Social Agencies;
Herman Lieber and william E. BaIch.
Merchants Association; Marshall D. Lup-
tond DR.. Ernest Evans. CT rch Federation
Of indianapolis; William J. Mooney ST.,
Community Fund; the Rev. August Fus-
senegger. Catholic community center:
Rabbi N. n. Feuerlicht. Jewish Fedora
ton: a. ]. Allen and George Terrence. As
seated Employers of Indianapolis: Boyd
Gurley. The Times; James Stuart. Indl-
annapolis Star. Ray Everson, Indianapolis
and william II. InsleY and Rabbi Milton
Steinberg, Community Fund Toner NJ.
Overley. Better Business Bureau: Harry
lean Legion; Otto Raw. Legion and police
department; Police Chief Jerry Kinney:
Charles A. Myers. safety. board: Francis
emergency work commission; William II.
Book, Chamber of Commerce; George Gill
commission; 2 NJ. Ayres Fred Hoke. the
Rev. Francis H. Gavisk. Arthur Brown and
Leo NJ. Rappaport. Community Fund. and
Elmer Stout. emergency work Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
RELIEF CHIEFS
WILL MEET TO
unite EFFORTS
Clearing House for Work to
Be Topic at Monday
Luncheon.

Representatives of volunteer and
regular relief agencies will meet
at a luncheon in the Columbia Club
Monday to determine the relief
situation in indianapolis as a con-
sequence OF Unemployment.
At the meeting, called by David
Liggett, executive secretary of the
Community Fund, organization of
a committee to coordinate efforts
of volunteer and regular relief
agencies, and serve as a clearing
house for them, will be discussed.
AT present, working separately.
many volunteer relief agencies and
the regular agencies duplicate ef-
forts to relieve suffering from
poverty caused by unemployment,
and charity experts say many of
these efforts are being wasted.
Under the committee suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
HISTORIC old
R. R. SOLD At
AUCTION BLOCK
Court Fight Looms Over
Purchase of Chicago &
Alton by B. & 0.
BIZ nnitea PMS

BIZ UHited Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Attorneys
for a group of Chicago 81 Alton
r ilway stockholders we're reported
today to be considering legal means
TO prevent completion Of the sale
of the road at auction to the Balti-
more 81 Ohio system, for about
5000, 900.
The historic old Chicago 81 Alton,
dating back to the time Of Abraham
Lincoln, was knocked down Thurs
day by an auctioneer in the ladies'
waiting room of the roads depot
at Wilmington, Ill
BY the purchase, the Baltimore
& Ohio extended its lines from
Chicago to st. Louis and Kansas
City.
Two New York attorneys. Douglas
N Hoffat and Colin G. Ives, repre-
senting the 3. 81 O., made the high
bid of s23,0OO,00O for the c. & AS
100 miles of track, fine trains and
equipment.
Reed Is Attorney
An hour after the auction, officers
Of the two roads had estimated
that the actual sale price would be
S75,000,000 Or more.
The Baltimore & Ohio, in addi-
ton TO the bid price, must redeem
S45.000,000 in bonds held by the
public. and settle several million
dollars in obligations Of the Chi
cago 81 Alton
The sale becomes final when, and
II, it is recognized at a federal court
hearing to be held here Jan. 8.
Before that time the Directing
stockholders, with former Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri as their
attorney, are expected to file appeal
briefs.
B. g. o. Only Bidder
officials Of both the c. e.. A., and
B. & o. admitted that the stock
holders would receive little or no
returns if the sale is consummated.
The revenue will be needed, it was
said, to retire bond issues and meet
other obligations.
The Chicago & Alton was valued
by the stockholders at $125 100000.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, in its most recent valuation,
said it was worth $80,OO0,O0O.
The Baltimore & Ohio was the
only bidder when Master in Chan
Gerry H. A. Lundahl, the auctioneer,
opened the sale, Offering the road
in five portions, in the packed wait
ing room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
DEC. II. 1890

Cal Most Of them have been
working by the hour.
Assurance of employment TO this
number Of persons was made, it
was announced. in extension Of the
stabilization Of employment and
unemployment insurance to which
each employee contributes / per cent
of his weekly earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
TEETH IDENTIFY BODY

Dead Youth Found in Sea Believed
Son of Rich Evanston Family.
BIZ United Press
REDONDO BEACH, Cal, Dec. 70.
The body of a youth picked up
by coast guard boats eight miles at
sea here a month ago. was identi-
fled partly by teeth charts today
as that of Norvil C. Wolcott, 81,
member of a, wealthy Evanston CID
family.
His mother. Mrs. G. f. Wolcott,
announced that she would not be-
heve that the body was that of her
son until his clothing was found.
Police instituted a search for the
missing garments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

General Electric Company who have
ne c..npany
for at least two years, was an
rounced today by Gerard Swopc.
president.
Employees receiving the benefit of
the guarantee are scattered in many
of the company's lamp plants be-
tween East Boston and Oakland,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Haute newspaper reporter, as his
secretary. Carter, Is, and married,
was graduated from Garfield high
school at Terre Haute and attended
the Indiana State Teachers college
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Representative Chooses Aid

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. H.
G. c. Gillen, Greencastle, represent
alive in congress-elect from the
Fifth district, announces appoint
ment of Marvin E. Carter, a Terre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
SEE WHAT new
MEDICINE DID
Indianapolis Lady Says
She Still Enjoys Good
Health That KonjoIa
Gave Two Years Ago.

Konjols is not designed to give
mere temporary relief; it is not that
kind of medicine. Konjola, the
master medicine of 80 ingredients,
goes to the very fount and source
Of the ills it is designed to relieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Konjola is recommended and sold
solely on its record; not on mere
promises and claims. Konjola is
made to make good, and does just
that, as the experience of Mrs. Bel
via H. Steiert, 1912 South Harding
street, indianapolis. proves. Would
YOU not like to know all about the
medicine that does such things?
Then call on the Konjola Man at
the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, this
city. Find out how Konjola works
profit by the experiences of
others. But right now read what
Mrs. Steiert said to the Konjola
Man:
Food of any kind caused gas,
bloatirg and pains of indigestion.
AS the result of kidney weakness,
my back ached constantly. I ex-
periepced a sllortneSS of breath; had
dizzy spells and awful headaches.
MY feet and legs were numb and
swollen, and not a medicine I tried
did any good until found Kon-
ID4ds 144dt N0S WV 1NeA4 . eCOs AAA
a few weeks Konjolas rid me of all
my distressing ailments. could eat
anything, and every ache and pain
vanished. Since then have been
enjoying the best of health.
know by experience that Konjola
does not give just temporary relief"
Konjola is designed to afford swift
and lasting relief from ailments OF
the stomach, liver. kidneys and bow
els. and from rheumatism, neuritis
and nervousness.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. this city, where
daily he is telling the remarkable
story OF Konjola. Talk it over with
him.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
5000 GUARANTEED 80
WEEKS WORK IN 1881

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. IA guaran-
te Of fifty weeks work in 1881 to
1000 piece rate employees Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 2l.-(AP9-(C. s. Y.
A.)-Hogs 10000 including 1900 d.
days average: slow ut decline: top
1880: bulk 100 to eco lbs. 1925 to
10.45: :S0 to 200 lbs. 1000 TO 1o:3a.
Butchers. medium to choice $50 to ooO
to 1850: $50 to 200 lbs. s:ss to 1850;
1870 TO 100 lbs. go to 1910. Pack
ing sows 900 TO $50. Pigs. medium
to choice 80 to $50 lbs. 900 to 1000.
Cattle $4,000; calves 1000; early
s sa,es c,a gsnera nnde sseaus lover UH a.. On heavy heavy
steers: quality best in W weeks;
early top heavy bullock 1900. Slaugh-
ter classes. steers good and choice
1900 to 1900 lbs. 1915 to 1900; 100
lbs. Ills to 1850; common and medi-
um $50 lbs. UP $50 to 1880; fed year
lings, good aud choice $50 to $50 lbs.
1l.50 to 1t.?5. Heifers. good and choice
and medium 7.75 to 1850. Cows. good
and choice $50 to $50; common and
medium 600 to $50: low cutter and
cutter 500 to 6.25: bulls. good n
choice tbeef) .7.75 to 800. cutter to
fed1 good and choice 800 to iI.5o:
medium 500 to 800; cull and COM
mon 500 to 500; stockcr and feeder
steers. good and choice tall weights)
3.75 to 1Is5: common and medium
sheep $4,000: very little done; talk
ing csc higher: indications bulk fat
lambs $50 to 1000; shorn SOS TO 800;
fat ewes quotablc 900 down: feeding
lambs nominal. Lambs, good and
choice. .. lbs. down 9.l5 to 1915;
medium 500 IN ?.95; common 500 to
9..5: common 500 to $50: medium to
choice .: to roo lbs. S.25 to 9.S5: ewes,
lNcdium TO- choice .150 lbs. down AIS
to 500; Gull and common $50 to 500:
feeder lambs. good and choice $50
to 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
DefOrmed
Youngest Boy Into
Raging Knife River
tContinued from page vne)

CONTINUED from page vne)
hold family but when Mrs. Reinhold
told him she had only five sons and
one daughter he reported the con-
flcting information Inc had to Sheriff
Klindworth.
Rcinhold was arrested and ques-
toned late Saturday night. After
many hours Of continuous probing, he
finally confessed. Klindworth said.
Reinhold was arraigned this morn
Ing before I. o. Lee. justice of the
peace at Stanton. Moses said Rein
hold had expressed a willingness to
plead guilty to first degree murder
when arraigned In Morton county
district court In Mandan this AFTER
noon.
In his alleged confession. as an
nounccd by Sheriff Klindworth, Rein
hold gave details of the manner in
which he disposed of his youngest
son.
. Watched Child's Struggles
He said he drove to Beulah, a near
by town, on April 8 and on the way
home threw the child into the Knife
river. The child. who was tongue.
tied and otherwise deformed, came to
the surface and uttered q strangled
cry. the confession stated. Reinhold
sat In his automobile and watched
the child's struggles.
The child came to the surface again
and cried out once more. Then
Reinhold turned away and drove
home, the confession stated.
Searching parties yesterday ex-
amined the banks Of the Knife river
for many miles below Beulah but
found no trace of the body. The
stream is small and shallow and filled
with brush throughout much of its
course. At present it is some two
feet deeper than normal but the body
Is expected to be recovered when the
water level falls. It is considered i'm
profile that 1t would float down into
the Missouri river into which the
Knife flows.
Said Brother DISAPPEARED
Other children In the family also
had told neighbors that their brother
had disappeared and this intensified
the desire Of the officials to learn the
whereabouts.
Reinhold is said to have insisted,
when first questioned, that he gave
the child to q miner who had been
laid off from work In the mine at
Beulah, md that the man had taken
the child to Minnesota. He described
the miner in detail but the storv later
was proved to be q fabrication. Moses
said, and Reinhold's arrest followed.
Moses said that. so far as he is
concerned, the case will be officially
closed with prosecution of the MUIR
der charge against Reinhold.