davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
pont Housekeeping Rooms

- 1eaa--raree living room:
A La AeMIacahenmette; hot water heat.
. ~ 1898 N; nice furnished
55s Pptfments available; hot water neat;
pTTTEF0NTATNE, 1872 attT ItTa nee
Turn. mod. front rms: private
AWAY I405--Ciean, cozy, Perm apt
adjoining bath, range, phone. "a
550aT1T4Y- iiS4-Clean. warm room anu
Kitchen With sink; sow.
ANYWAY. f432-Beau. front agI;f' sR7Iis'
bath. steam heat, gar. aoNles.. " -. -.
BROADWAY. 830-Moddesir,n 19 pfi' ssBPals; p''''
snErance: near Real Six. II. o549. ~
CaBITGT- n 72s-2 rms. kitchenette'
fur fur or unfurnished: Il. l0o2, ------
57T177TP AT 1851 rm.. kitchen, COM
nieteiv furnished Sc MODERN. -----
55I5SI7TP AT I432-Nicely furnished a Large
front room and kitchenette. -gIo1h9 A Nv.
cT1DWTCK ei4-2 large rooms. gss' ELY eaeS
tricitv paid: private entrance; - MeeA;
- 5S7s5T 5i97-3 furn. housekeeping rms:
nodefn1 uust. private entrance
COLLEGE, 1879. s-rm. apis; f1 arsp
steam heat; water IN rms. Il. . -
ENGLISH. 1912 unfE 11 hath Fbns'b Or sSss..
- N soTTEPE = SINGLE ROOM.
f S3 5S i6f7 PROSPECT ST.
49, TiIs-3 Turn. housekeeping rms.'
modern. Call eve. Dr.. ss1o- ;-s.z.z-:
HOYT- 1873 tuIn; rooms moo hO'N''
IS week. Or. 66ee-W .--------,----
ILLINOIS, n, l72s.Nicely b tIr'; vs ftsan'
large front I'M. PITY ens., NV
7ITINoTs n 2i5s-2 modern fuinisheo
rooms; reasonable. -----z,-5z "A
IfTTN0Ts, N 2S39l1, 2 s-rnli spIs'' ~
l x ss sS wk' everything furnished
TTN0FN if45-Housekeep, rm.. mo Se;.aep
ervthing furp; near car me u, .s1s. =.
NEW JERSEY. N is471EGooo ciean H0uS'
i-1-pipr rms. Ri. dia5.
Wv YORK E.. 52o-Modern. clean rm.'
parking space. -------- -
5TTT0 san E--Housekeeping rooms; So per
wesk: garage: 75c per week. -. ,-----,.
oTTyF i902-BIE. nicely furnished irony
kitchenette, private entrance IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
1o30 FORD

MODEL IA itz.son tr,ek: dual dsise:
eonbinatson rack o. stake evdyt. III ex.
eelIsss seneitle9: .gaarantsed; @ Gays
Equitable Securities Co.
zls z. New YORK. ~: go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

READ Wooster Tarpallln Co.'S Al NnalT
uizcellaseaus for sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
POO poon, for Rent With BOARD

pPooKsIpE AVE. 1s1l-IMod. 1u Oh rE sst7s.
B meais home privileges o. 2 5zoat nm.
COLLEGE 3 24TH H. !. xsso. He. ill7.-
5sai s605-FTont ROOM qsfer prixa.e
C fOSmIiy; gentleman preferred Ie!s soais.
TFViNGToN-, Modern a ESSSm' : iA'D'
eaI57 777T "a 9I62-Peasant. congeenlai
M boRe GOOD meals So each "a: s sssy m
OAKLAND, 1927 N.-Lareee ~, warn d7i5 5ion' '--,
suiIa9les E 10 LARGE ATTRACTIVE
Q RK, NOD. l PsRRiIyAfE. CT. 42s2-E Farm
CHILDREN Io B0 aAlSI5. ss4s On. S esss
dH5DE Rem. TO GOD B3 nesls &c, ssls2-I;
mo- aS7iE mod nod sleeping ROOM meals dos 81
9 FentIsmen no other hoaEaeTs sa a. very
o6ET-ChTistisn home ron s fo' iris Rims j.
I'm mr. N--Privatc home. En- IiaA Po0u
MAS mothers care 81 u. so sss;,75isss
nv 7f5SS TIMES WANT ADS FOR B9e1N 1sss
1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

Nesufifnlgg furnished and unlufrashsq
sufflrenfb ulffs modern. k4tn Eilh tue
ana Fifo4tf Frltiesike watkins aiftenre
phone RI ISL
t1prXFL ARWE-7s0 M. IIi..13-rsS fiiT.
apfs.: equip. hkDE.. SO. SIS uk. Il. asat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

M AANA41nN EftOEE fS11 El9s
7l0 Union Title.
u. 1888: Ia. 5694: RI. 1871
MER.. s.. 7o5--2 and 3-rm apis, ST. to
,s2l steam heat. See 1anitof or Ii. $3.50
MERIDIAN. 1728-Lovely front, bedroom
apt city heat, garage; $3.50,
NEW JERSEY 522--Lovelv Q, 4 and s-roonn
apt strictly mod. Reas. RI, 1885.
WASH. E.. 50l2la--5 rms. modern: shade
and norehes. INVESTIGATE: inducement.
nth W. 42---Nicelv decorated kItchenetta
apt; heat. light. gas. water and ice fur:
$3.50: Apply Apt. /. THE GRANT.
50TH 600 E.-5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
GARAGE; SIS MONTH. CALL HU. 403i.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the CITY north Of Washington ST.: lei
US help you find one positively no extra
commission ana no obligations: we
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge Can
II 1871 dav and night service
- DARTMOUTH APIS.
Mich. p, 22l; ideal. coy, efficiency
apis. utilities furnished. $40 up.
-, - OLGA APIS.
months rent free. Ri. O543.
PATRICIA APIS.
rms. 8 rms. Erlgidaire; util. furn. Or. 25s1-M
DUpLEx-6 rooms; Iporches; garage: heat.
water furnished. Ha. +56i-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Houses for Sale
North

HOMES, suburban. business investment
property. FAULKNoR. 1910 N sherman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

South

South
HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY
South West st., 1048; rooms triple
garage. lot 46 feet wide, vacant, has al
ways been used as a home, bedrooms,
price reduced to $4,000. and inspection
will reveal the value. desirabilitv and
other features. terms, balance monthly
like rent L. J. SEXTON, Realtor, IN
diana Trust Bldg. ri. ISL II. 0621.
TWO 2-RM. cottages: very neat. large lot.
n-a-door bed. gas. good street. near park.
Only S15 to S16 per month. Call Ir.
5567 or 5305 English Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

Apartments for Rent

BALSAM AVE. 35l6-Livinz room, bed
room. diner. kitchen. bath; utilities. Frig-
idaire furnished; $3.50; garage; Fair
BELLEFONTAINE, 2315-3 rms. and bath;
recently reprinted and redecorated upper
apt; heat water garage. Or. 5l0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
DENISON HOIEL
HOTEL DEARBORN

Away from the d .9g,ns Nth tI0'ii lots .
m96e ar e7erg TernisheSd aqf living
suites And ' Satb dsa aIrsnEs
room bedroom e aI1d at s12 per week s. or
ss5 f per d9pb L 6 sio w feGd double
at pTigaatsb gstb BATHS to sysr2 s {9ss
Two ob RV' and two recegti9n 5o0msst ION
parking space Ph g on THE E. Michigan St.
Fave Ss] and a. tenth st. bus lines. =--===z=-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
West
MODERN BUNGALOW, w.
FOR COLORED
Real Estate for Exchange

DEED EQUITY-Strictly modern, Groom
house, to exchange for hieh-ciAss late
model car. vacant lots or small clear
property near Kessler boulevard. Be. 4404.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

.-.. kcQnomlze WITH. EcenQr1y,
RACK AGAIN
oENUTf - AZtE BLOCK.
Also Best rc--SSsss ~ W. va COAL.
Before ordering see what ,xe have 70
offer.
KAISER COAL co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Automobiles for Sale
BARGAINS
1880 Model,

1880 Models
1880 Hup & Sedan, like now,
1880 De Soto 8 sedan, low nliieaks.
1880 De Soto 8 Sedan, 5000 miles.
1880 Plymouth SPIT. Cpe., 5000 miles
1880 Whippet s Sedan, 1000 miles
1929 Models
Plymouth Sedan.
Plymouth SPIT Rdstr., S wire Wheels
Roosevelt Sedan, like new.
Whippet s Coach.
Ford A Tudors, several.
Ford Coupes, several.
Chevrolet Coach, like new. ="
1928 Models
Pontiac Coach.
Ford Coupe ana Tudors.
NoSA A1Snt coupe.
WHY'S knight 6 Coach.
'27 Whippet 4-Door Sedan.
Whippet Coach.
'26 Dodge Coupe.
~ Pontiac Coupe.
'25 Nash -Four - cas-
'2C Ford Roadster .......... 20
% T0Io 4uoor ................. So
'S5 Oakland Roadster ....... IS
% Essex Coach 4 ......... As
Your Car in Trade.
Reliable Motor Sales, Inc.
Plymouth and De Soto Dealers
SOl Virginia Ave. DR.. sboz
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
New Industry for
 Petersburg

Without blare of trumpets, the Lincoln Manufacturing Com-- pany, one of the latest addi- tions to Petersburg's industrial
 family, under the efficient man. agement of Olaf Arness, has quietly set about the develop |ment of an industry which is doing it's part to bring this city ito the fore as a manufacturing center. During the past several months MT. Arness has irnprov- led his process for manufactur- ling spruce oars from native stock and is now turning out a product that is rapidly demon |strating it's superiority over the ash oars imported from the
 States. A very gratifying whole
 sale trade is being developed. New machinery has been install ed recently which greatly in
 creases the capacity of the
 plant.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
FATHER OF HTWAY PROJEC1
 IN PETERSBURG

MT. Donald Mcdonald, engin- 1 eer for the Alaska Highway Com mission, father of the Pacific Yukon or International Highway project, was a Petersburg visit or while the steamer Northwest ern was in port last Tuesday. He has been making an extended trip to the States at his own eX- Dense in the interests of the pro position in order to enlist the support of manufacturers of automobiles, camping equipment and accessories. The conmer- cial Clubs and business crgani- Zations throughout the country are taking the matter up and giving it a great deal of favor able publicity.
 At The ALASKAN office, MT. Macdonald spoke interestingly of the many phases of the work of getting such a project before the people. No less than six diff ferent routes have been pro- posed and commercial organiza- tions in the various towns are wing with each other to gain preferment for their particular districts.
 The success CT this project, opening up the last link of a motor highway from Old Mexico through the United States and Canada to Fairbanks in Alaska, '. prove of immeasurabie bene- fit in opening up the great vir- gin hinterland of the Northwest.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES?

On Thursday and Friday nights of next week at The Mac Gregor Theatre, we will find out what happened to Jones.
 Under the auspices of the Commercial Club, an "all-star' cast has been working hard and faithfully for the past month preparing for the presentation of a three-act farce comedy concerning the ludicrous diff culties of the famous MT. Jones, travelling salesman. Difficulties and complications extremely amusing, and becoming worse confOunded at every turn follow in such kaleidscopic succession that the audience wonders how he can possibly extricate him. self. The play is a scream from curtain to curtain.
 All proceeds Of the perform ance will go to defray the deficit which has accrued in connection with the trip of Petersburg's All Alaska Champion Basketball team to Fairbanks.
 The prices of admission have been placed unusually low for a performance of this character in order that a greater number of people may have an oppor- tunity to see and enjoy the play.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
Hoonah =. :. .. :.
telegraph.

Eight feet of snow here this year. This is the deepest it has been in several years.
 Hoonah has been very quite this winter. The Brotherhood is getting on it's feet and into har- ness. Last letter reported eight new members initiated. One of them being Frank o. Williams. Frank is a graduate of the Shel- don Jackson School at Sitka and is the kind of membership we need.
 Jacob Pratt took unto him. self a wife on the 24th of Febru- ary A member of the local Camp and active and his wife joined the Sisterhood. We hope there will be more marriages SO that our membership may grow.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
Hesse Makes His
 Campaign Talk

"I would like to have the peo- 2.le kn1W that Tam running ai1d what my qualifications are" !" writes William A. Hesse, demo- "rat candidate to the office of Territorai engineer, a the forth coming primary.
 Personally, I cannot and will not ask any one to vote for me, nor will make promises to po- ljticians in trade for their sup port. There is only one promise that I will make and that is if elected I will fulfill the duties of the office to the best of my ab- ility. I am necessarily obliged to trust to luck an dthe infu- ence of my friends"
 MT. Hesse passed through Se- ward last month at which time he made public his intention of filing. He is now located at Ket- chikan and plans to make that his future home.-Seward Gate way.
 Down at Ketchikan the demo- crats have been trying to induce KIT. Hesse to withdraw his filing in the interest of harmony" in the Democratic ranks. Which harmony" is a plan to eliminate Judge Wickersham by throwing the Democratic party strength to the support of Attorney Gen aral Rustgard. The balance of the filing on the Democratic ticket are harmonious" and but for the monkey wrench thrown into the gears by Hesse the plan would have been car ried to a successful conclusion
 When approached in Ketchi- kan by Democratic party lead ITS and asked to withdraw his filing, MT. Hesse replied by ask ling why MT. Sommer, incum- for the past eighteen years, was ] not asked to withdraw in the in terest of harmony. He has not been answered yet.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
From Juneau Empire

From Juneau Empire ... .. ! Close and friendly co-opera- tion between Territorial and Federal agencies and an amend ment to the Organic Act such "as will not only give us as much home rule as was invariably granted other Territories, but which will enable us to gradual ly assume more and more of the functions of government until full Statehood is attained" are "the first two of 26 specific blanks in the platform of Attorney General John Rustgard on which he is making the race for the Re- publican nomination for Dele cate to Congress.
 Not content with a mere gen. aral pledge of support to the Hoover administration, he sets up specifically the matters in which co-operation will be given, and with unusual frankness, pledges himself on several sub iects Of irnDOrtanCe.
 There is no more dangerous politically-issue in Alaska than fish traps. Tn the past, candi- dates for Delegate have not been unrnindful of the dynamite in 1t and let it rest altogether in their platforms or treated it with gen. eraItieS.
 Not so MT. Rustgard. There is no hedging in his declaration that:
 'T also believe that owners of -ffss8a srs:ps ar1d tfaD sites strAnld he protected in such ownership AGAINST ALL INTERFERENCE except by the Government, and to that end should receive leases for their trap sites for a fixed period, subject always to revoca- ton and whatever rules and re- guIations the Government may see fit to impose"
 COOPERATE WITH O'MALLEY
 No@ does his platform end there in dealing with loaded" questions. For some ten years, AIaska's. representative in Conl. gress has devoted most of his time to attacking the United States Bureau of Fisheries, sub stituting that Government agen- cy as a main political issue for the "Guggenheims" which was
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
POINT BARROW ICE BOUND

Inhabitants of Point Barrow expect to lose their summer un- less ice conditions change. Ser geant Stanley Morgan in charge of the radio staff at that point in a message to the War Depart ment stated that the winds are packing the ice along the coast and forming bars from 25 to 40 feet high and no southerly winds. Ships may be kept out Of this section because of this.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
She Wants Young
 Fortune

Ernest SchOenwald, former manager of the Petersburg Pack ing Company, is named defend ant in a $25,OO0 islander suit filed by his ex--Wife, Henrietta Schoewald, who asserts that MT. ShcoepWald called at her apart lnent on February 20 and asked her to aid him as he had an in iured ankle. He accused her of taking $530 of his money and called the hotel employees and informed them. He also injur- led her arms, she alleges.
 Mrs. SchoenWald declares she Ihas been injured by her ex-hus- bands statement to her friends to the effect she attempted to rob him. She alleges she called her lawyer who urged Schoen- wald to make a charge against her but be refused in the pre- sence of detectives.
 The Schoenwalds were divorc- ed two years ago. They had eight children all of whom are dead.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
Empire Report Indian Suit Is
 Malicious Lie

The Juneau Empire under the heading of special dispatch to the Empire" printed a story reporting that the bill before Congress to permit the Haida and Thlinget Indians of Alaska to sue for dispossession of their lands, was thrown out of the Committee before it was for consideration, is an inexcusable breach of newspaper ethics and a deliberate prevarication.
 A telegram from Dan Suther- land to Judge Wickersham here with printed is -explana- tory:
 Washington, DC. March 5, 1880, James Wickersham, Ju- neau.
 Referring your February f1ft: there has been no action on bill to enable Indians bring suit Court of Claims stop Secretary Interior been asked for report which has not been made stop Am assured full hearing on this measure before subcommittee of Committee on Claims stop Wire me official collect name of paper date and text and press source in Washington of dispatch pub lished in Juneau stop Cannot understand purpose of press or ganization in sending out such stuff and am sure Alaska news papers doing considerable fak- ing stop will trace matter this end if you will wire me exact data (signed) DAN SUFFER- LAND.
 When questioned Editor John W. Troy of the Empire stated that the telegram was from Tom Marquam who is in Washing ton.
 When William Paul, one of the attorneys in the case was inter- viewed here last week, he knew nothing of the matter other than as published in the Elm pire.. He expressed himself as believing it fake press stuff fox the purpose of confusing the Native voters of the First Divi- sion and to create friction with. in the Brotherhood. He dis credited the Empires source of information because as one of the attorneys in the case he certainly would be advised direct by Delegate Sutherland and not have to secure his information by grapevine and moonshine telegraph.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
FTSHERIEs REGULATIONS

Supplementary fishery regula- tions issued by the Bureau of Fisheries clamp the lid down harder on gillnetters in the Ko- diak district and tighten the trap regulations in the South eastern district by opening areas to traps that have been closed heretofore.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
Ketchikan

At 3 special meeting of the Brotherhood last week in the lower rooms Q fthe Y, P. A. C., Ed Ridley was initiated into the organization. This camp, one Of the hardest to organize, will become one of the strongest in the organization. After the meeting tn sisterhood served a delightful lunch,
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
KAKE BAND RETURNS

The Salvation Army Band o. Rake returned home last week from their visit to Vancouver Victoria and Westminster. They broadcasted over CKWX at Van couver, played in a theater in Vancouver and were rendered receptions in Victoria and West minister.
 The band was under direction of Walter Williams of Rake.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
heretofore.

J., Frank Calbraith, pioneer trader and packer of Telegraph Creek, B. -C., died on the 27th of February of paralysis. He is survived by four grown children.
 Frank Calbraith is. known the world over and has many friends who will regret his de- mise.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

The Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal was the first vessel to sell it's fare of halibut in Juneau. She had 5000 pounds receiving 8 price of 15 and 11M. The Sunset Of this port was second to arrive and her loa dwas 5000.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
WickerSharn'S
 Record of Accomplishment

In selecting a successor to Dan Sutherland, it is fortunate for the voterc of Alaska Ithat they have the choice of a big, broad minded, intellectual statesman of strong convictions and cease less energy. In Judge James Wickersham, the Republicans have a candidate whom they know can go to Washington and secure for the Territory all that any representative could pos sibly demand or secure.
 It is no idle boast to claim big things for Judge Wicker sham, tor he has proved his ab- i.ity to get them. During his various terms as Delegate to Congress, he has a record for big accomplishments that would be to the credit of any member of the House or Senate. And his past service should prove a val uable aid in smoothing the road to the end that the further needs of Alaska will be carefully considered by Congress.
 There should be no hesitancy upon the part of Republican vot- CTS, at the primary election on April %, 1880, in selecting Judge Wickersham as their standard bearer He will carry on to ul- timate victory and satisfactory accomplishments. During his past service in Congress, Judge Wickersh217n <seetray@, e6szsezsact- ment into law of the following among many measures that nave been of great importance to the Territory:
 The Organic Act of Aug
 ust A, 1912, creating the
 Alaska Legislature and giv-
 ing Home Rule to the peO-
 pie of Alaska.
 The permanent location
 of the Territorial Capital at
 Juneau.
 The construction of the
 Alaska Railroad costing
 S65,OOO,OOO.
 The construction of the
 Alaska Agricultural College
 and School of Mines at Fair
 banks, with land grant SUD-
 port.
 Creation of the Mount Me-
 Kinley National Park.
 The establishment of the
 Public School System in
 Alaska,
 Possibly one of the most bene- flcial efforts of Judge Wicker sham, and one that will always be remembered with gratitude by the fishermen of the Terri tory, was his prevention of the passage of the notorious Alex ander Fish Bill. This measure Lad for it's aim to give title to all salmon areas in Alaska to the Lannerymen, and to exclude all free fishing.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

The Commercial Club will meet hereafter at the Grand Cafe Meetings are held each Wednesday at 6'3O in the cyen- ing. l1lRs EI1
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

The P. T. A, meeting has neen postponed 9 week in order that it's program shall not interfere witc the Commercial Club play
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
Rustgard's Platform FaUors Trap System

the war cry of his predecessor ."O'Malley" and Hoover" took the place of Steve Birch" and the "Guggenheim Trust" Evi- dently MT. Rustgard is convinc- ed that such a policy is not on ly futile but costly to Alaska. He proposes a change and declares:
 ''I propose to cooperate with the Bureau of Fisheries in se- curing the best possible fishing regulations and intend to do all in my power to secure such leg islation as will leave the fish cries of Alaska open only to bona fde residents of the Territory wherever that is practical and where, by such policy, the settle ment of the Territory can be ma terially stimulated"
 DEFENDS FOREST SERVICE
 The Forest Service, which has been attacked by the Paul fac tion and it's allies for it's pulp development policy, is defended by MT. Rustgard. The recom- made by Gov. George A. Parks in his last annual re- port are unreservedly endorsed. requests made of Con- gress, or Executive departments by the last Alaska Legislature are specifically supported.
 The last Judiciary Act of Con- gress deprived Alaskans of the right of appeal in misdemeanor criminal cases. The Virgin Is lands is the only other unit un- der the American flag 50 treated. MT. Rustgard advocates a change and declares he will work to obtain legislation to cure the defect.
 PLATFORM IN FULL
 His platform in full is as fol- lows:
 Tt would seem obvious that the peace, progress and prosper ity of Alaska demands the clos est and friendliest possible CO., operation between the Territor- ial and Federal agencies within the Territory. With all the nav igable waters, 99 per cent of the land, the fish, the game and the wild fur bearing animals under the jurisdiction and control Of the Federal Government, and
 Continued on page 3
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07

Pete Behrs arrived in port from his ranch in Rocky Pass.