davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

New York, Abril 12.-Wil-
liam z. Foster, lider comunis-
ia, y cuatro de sus ayudanteS
estan hoy en- la prisi6n de las
Tumbas y les amenaza una
sentencia de tres amos de car
eel como resultados de los de-
s6rdenes ocurridos hace algu :
mas semanas en- Union Square.
Ellos fueron encontrados culpa
bles de reunirse legalmente,
por los jueces de la corte de
sesiones especiales.
Los hombres encontrados cul
pables son, ademas de Foster:
Robert Minor, director del Dali
ly Worker, 6rgano Official del
partido Comunista; Israel
Amst, organizador del distrito;
Jose Lesser y Harry Raymond.
La condena les sera impuesta
ell dfa 81.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

Kansas City, Abril 12.-Al.
go refrescado por lluvias disc
minadas que parcialmente han
disIpado una ola de calor, el
surJeste Sc halla hoy envuelto
en- la temperature de mediados
de verano. Grandes NUDES de
polvo envuelven campos y ciu-
dades. La falta de humedad con
tinGa causando danos a las CO.
secnas.
Hay pocas posibilidades de
que caiga la lluvia necesaria pa
ra humedecer ell subsuelo.
En- Independencia ell calor lie
go aver a 90 grades.
La gaceta., 1930-04-12

consequence de la primera ex-
plosi6n.
Mas de mil nacionalistas dis
tribuyeron por la ciudad la sal
hecha como expression de des-
contento contra la domination
inglesa.
Ell congreso nacionalista in
dio ha publicado un manifesto
recomendando no Sc recurra a
la violencia. Come presunto au
tor de la colocaci6n de una de
las bombas ha sido detenido un
m~ahometano, Hail Strajuddin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Community Drama C;uild
Lists Rare AttractionI

The Community Drama Guild %
washington IS extending al invitation
to all play DverAe Of the Capital City
10 become members cf the ofgAnisAficll
for It's third season beginning Noveni.
Der 2e. when THE Great Divide" win
be presented at MCKINLEY Auditorium.
and closing the middle Of June. when
The Piper" Will be staged nt the Ne
tional sylvan Theater In the Mouu-
ment Grounds.
The guild has arranged compreheA.
sive program for the 1e30-31 season.
which can hardly fail TO attract drama
lovers, whether writer's, players de-
signers or the very important ~esl-
dience." The varied events Of the Wins
ter. season, month by month, win con-
prise not only o serieg 81 I'VE rue
length drama productions, but pay
readings, play-writing contest ths
annual one-act play tournament. the
annual drama dinner, q "CihAic Ia
Makeup" and even real "opportsnfty
night" for amateurs who may have 3
pet sxit, monoloF. dance number o.
what not. that they want 70 try out be-
fore kindly audience.
Mrs. William II. Chamberlain, IA
charge Of the seasons program. IN Cos
operation with MFR. Denis z. Connell,
chairman Of production for the guild
this Winter, have combined their effort6
with such good results that the guild
Is able to offer q wider diversity of
events than ever before In It's history.
And they viii be personally IN charge
Of the two December events, Immediately
following the two performances Of THE
Great Divide" which viii be played
November 40 and 40. The clinic m
makeup during DEFENDERS first week
will be under Mr.. ConneTl'g immediate
supervision, and Opportunity Night"
on December IS, under Mrs. Chamber
lain.
The second annual play writing con.
test, sponsored by the Drama Guild, -
on to good start. and win be open
to all Corners who are washington resi-.
dents. until the 31st Of March, when
the committee viii announce the BEST
play offered In the contest, and award
prize Of $50 to the author.
Mrs. Charles T. Watson Is chairman
of the membership committee and %
busily engaged in receiving season sub
scripti0ns to the guild. In readiness for
the opening play ON November AZ. The
business committee, with headquarters
in Franklin Administration Building. %
likewise accepting subscriptions for tlae
season, from those who may not want
to write or act or even direct. but are
interested In being audience" ct the
five full-length plays Of the 103O-3l
Drama Guild season here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Thanksgiving Tea Listed
As Hospital Benefit

The woman's board of the George
Washington University Hospital WIN
give a Thanksgiving tea at the residence
of Mrs. William H. Hill, 2400 Sixteenth
street, Friday from to 6 o'clock for
the nursery needs Of the hospital.
There will be an excellent musical pro-
gram by the Tuesday Evening Chorus
Club, which will feature number Of
nursery rhymes.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor is president
Of the board, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee. and Mrs. Arnold McNitt, chair
man Of the Nursery Committee. The
nursery needs are cotton blankets, So by
So inches; pillows, 8 by IL inches; pill
low slips, Is by Is inches, and cash do
nations to purchase infants shirts Of
q uniform style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
League of Women Voters
Will Honor Visitors

In its historical headquarters, which
in the last century has played an I'M
portant part in the political, military
and social life of the Nation, the Ma
tional League Of Woman Voters viii
give a tea Wednesday. November 10, In
honor Of the members Of that organiza-
ton who will come from various parts
of the country as delegates to the
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection.
Invitations have been issued by Miss
Marguerite M. Wells, acting president,
to many well known women who are
active in the work of the league and
who have been included by the pres
ident In the White House conference.
Among them are Miss Jane Adams,
Mis- Julia Lathrop, DR.. Sophonisba
son Of Chicago; Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair OF joplin, MO; Mrs. Robert L.
DeNormandie, DR.. Alice Hamilton and
DR.. Florence Mckay of Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Bertha K. Landes Of Seattle, Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mrs. F. Louis
Slade and Miss Lillian Wald Of New
York City, and Mrs. Percy T. Walden
Of New Haven, Conn.
Tea will be served in the room which
Is now the office of the president and
on whose walls hang the portraits Of
Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait. 1t is the room in
which President Lincoln and Gen.
Grant conferred. It was from this room
that Gen Grant left to go to the White
House In 1859. The building which
now houses the national league was the
residence of Clara Barton from 1892
to 1897 and it was from it that she
departed for the Near East Mai. Archi-
bald Butt, the popular aide to Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft, who went
down with the Titanic, also had his
headquarters there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Princess De Lisne Aiding
In Plans for Benefit Party

Her highness. Princess de Ligne, Is
assisting Mrs. William Kearney Carr
with the arrangements for the card par
ty in the Chinese room, Mayfiower Hotel
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday. Also assist
ing in the work are Mrs. William Ben
son, Mrs. George Scriven, Mrs. Harold
Norton, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
and Mrs. Thomas Ewing Moore. Prin-
cess Elizabeth de Ligne and Princess
Antoinette de Ligne are in charge of
the junior group. The committees are:
Cards, Mrs. william johnson, Mrs.
Walter Gordon and Mrs. B. Frank Saul;
candies, Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Mrs.
James A. Cannon and Mrs. John Moo
nan, and tickets, Mrs. Daniel Staple
ton, Miss Margaret Loughran and Mrs.
Tyree Rivers. Mrs. Henry l.. e. john
son, Mrs. J. Davis Broadhead and Mrs.
Thomas Ewing Moore are in charge Of
publicity. The proceeds from the party
win be used in the work for poor
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Prominent Folk of Capital
Listed in Personal Mention

for Lvnchburg, Va. where they win be
for . weeks visit.
Mr.. John H. storer Of waltham,
Mass, has returned to his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel after many trips
by air through the Northeast. Mr..
Storer left washington some time ago,
when he new to Atlantic City, where he
stayed for 10 days, and from there he
went to New York, then to Boston.
where he spent several days at his
Sumner home, and then back to Wash
ington by air.
Miss Alvina M. jacobson, assistant
manager of the Dodge Hotel, has re-
turned from a visit of several weeks
with her family in Clinton, Iowa. Dur
ing her home stay her father, Mr.. B.
M. jacobson, was elected to Congress
from the second congressional district
Of Iowa.
Mrs. Mary R. Reynolds will be in
washington this week to attend the
White House Child Welfare Confer
ence beginning Wednesday and lasting
through the rest of the week.
Formerly a resident of washington,
Mrs. Reynolds has many friends here
and is member of the Woman's Ma
tional Press Club, which she assisted in
organizing. Mrs Nelson M. Shepard of
Chevy Chase will have Mrs. Reynolds
at dinner at the National Press Club,
informally, Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. z. Burns of Madison,
N. j., motored to Washington and spent
several days this week with their daugh-
tiers, Miss Frances Burns and Miss
Bessie Burns, at the Dodge Hotel. The
Misses Burns accompanied them to
Charlottesville and Monticello and then
returned to the Dodge, while Mr. and
Mrs. Burns motored on to Florida, where
they will spend the Winter.
Mrs. George Paul McCabe and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Eleanor McCabe
Of Chevy Chase, spent last week at the
st. Regis, New York City.
DR.. j. N. Travieso Paul and Nine.
Paul are at the Mayfiower Hotel, en-
route to their home country, Venezuela.
They recently came from Oklahoma,
where DR.. Paul went as the Venezuelan
delegate to the Petroleum Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel returned
to Washington yesterday from short
stay in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Kentucky Society Lists
Attractive Social Events

Among box holders for the Ken
lucky Society's season are Col. Allen
Gullion, president of the society; Mai
Simon Buckner, jr., vice president; Mr..
William Jennings Price, Mrs. Harry
Moore Payne, Mr.. r. e. Adams, Mrs.
Marie Tyler Mccormack, Mr.. G. Z.
Boles, Mr.. o. L. Muhundro, Maj. Jesse
I. Miller, Mrs. Frank G. Henry, Mrs.
Robert M. Estes. Miss Gladys L. Wood
and Mrs. Mary s. Pile.
Among the important social events
for the society are young peoples night,
Tues 1ay, December %; Army and Navy
night, Tuesday, January 81: costume
bali, Tuesday, February "a, and din
ner dance, Friday, April II. The first
meeting of the season is Monday, No
vember "a. All meetings viii be in the
grand ball room Of the New willard
Hotel Nat $50 pm.
Officers Of the society are Mrs.
Charles Kerr and Mrs. Robert M.
Estes, vice presidents; Maj. Jesse I.
Miller, secretary; Mr.. g. B. Likens,
treasurer, and Miss Lila Baird, financial
secretary. Mrs. Marie T. Mccormack
is chairman Of the Reception Commit
tee and Miss Gladys Wood heads the
Publicity Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Mr.. John Hays Hammond viii be
icaned tomorrow by Mrs. Hammond.
who has been at the Hotel Ambassador
IN New York, where her daughter, Miss
Natalie Hammond, now makes her home
while continuing her art work.
Mrs. Marshall Field is expected to
return to her home on Sixteenth street
tomorrow from New York, where she
has been through the Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter wyatt have as
quests Mr.. Lynn p. Talley. governor of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas,
Tex. and Mr.. B. A. Mckinney, presi-
dent of the Federal Advisory Council
of Dallas.
Mrs. Karl d. Klemm, who returned
from Europe last week, will leave to-
morrow for Kansas City, her former
home, to spend week.
Mrs Rufus w. Peckham of New York
City is in Washington, at the May
flower. Mr.. H. Steele Roberts OF New
York City, whose engagement was an
nounced recently to Mrs. Peckhams
sister, Miss Mary Selden, Is also guest
at the hotel.
Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, who has
been q house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Eberhart Haynes, left this morning for
wakefield, Va, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. George Barnett. She
will return to the Capital in about two
weeks.
Judge and Mrs. Charles g. McChord
xnotored to New York yesterday ana
viii return to Washington at the end OF
the week. They are living at the May
flower.
Mrs. Caroline Wyville Robertson has
returned to WASHINGTON and opened her
apartment in the Cairo.
Mrs. George Barley Taylor has re-
turned to washington after visit OF
two months in New Orleans and points
along the Gulf coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tanning arrived
Yesterday to be week end guests OF
Judge and Mrs. Rush La Motto Holland
at Wardman Park Hotel. Judge and
Mrs. Holland entertained a party OF IA
at dinner last evening in their honor.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fan
ming, they are leaving today by motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Miss Alice Marie Young
Listed az Bride.to-Be

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young an
nounee the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Allie Marie, to Mr.. Har-
old wellington Finch. The wedding
will take place the evening OF December
6 at the Rhode Island Avenue Method
ist Protestant Church. Miss Marie Jo-
rolenon, cousin of the bride. will act as
maid Of honor and Miss Hazel Young
and Mrs. Louise Young, sisters Of the
bride, and Miss Norma Finch, sister Of
the groom, will act as bridesmaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Mrs. Newcombe to Preside
At University Women ; Tea

Mrs. George s. Newcombe viii be
the hostess Monday afternoon at a
tea given by the University Women
at their club house on street. DR..
Delos Kinsman, professor Of economies
at the American University, will tell
the members Of the club and their
guests Of his interesting experiences on
a'recent trip through Russia as mem
sity. Mrs. Newcombe will be assisted
by Mrs. Samuel Bemis. Mrs. Henry
Grafton Doyle, Mrs. Walter Cheney,
Mrs. r. J. Bailey, Mrs. william Gordon,
Mrs. Henry White and Mrs. Horace
Torbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Many Share Pleasure
OF Hunt Club Chase

The Riding and Hunt Clubs weekly
hunt took place yesterday at Bradley
Farms.
Among the many who hunted yester-
day were Mrs. Burdett Wright, Mrs.
Arthur Snyder and daughter, Mrs.
Coleman; Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mai.
and Mrs. Mcdowell, Mai. William M.
Grimes, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Miss
Maude Preece, Maj. and Mrs George
Patton, Mr.. Percy Neipold, Mr.. John
Fmerty and Mr.. Marshall Exnicios,
Mr.. Mott, Miss Laura Tuckerman. Mr..
Chester A. Gwinn and several Holton
Arms School girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

the Dominican Republic, Senior Persio
G. Franco, and DR.. cannon Nadal, pri-
vate secretary to his grace. Earlier in
the day the distinguished preiate made
a visit to Mount Vernon, where he
placed a wreath on the tomb Of George
Washington, and was afterward enter
tanned at luncheon by the directors Of
the Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Michigan U. Women
To Meet at Dinner

Mrs. James r. Pierce viii preside 1t
the dinner Of the University Of Micht.
gan Women Tuesday evening ct the
Y. w. @. A. Dean Mary Louise Brown
of the American University viii intro
duce the speaker, Mr.. Alfred b. shaw
director Of the alumni relations at
the University Of Michigan, who VIII
speak on '::The Alumni Plans, Problems
Past and Present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Distinguished Guest
Entertained at Dinner

His grace, the Most Rev. Mgr. Adolfo
Alexandra Nouel y Bobadilla, was enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Vance, whose other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

more made q short stay in Washington
last week, visiting her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. @. Rosenheim, at 4512 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Upper Verify sister,
-
-Ha
Of George
Cushing
Of
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Mrs. George Barley Taylor has re-
turned to washington after visit OF
two months in New Orleans and points
along the Gulf coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Judge and Mrs. Charles G. McChord
Nnotored to New York yesterday and
will return to Washington at the end OF
the week They are living at the May
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Mrs. Caroline Wyville Robertson has
returned to WASHINGTON and opened ner
apartment in the Cairo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Barter and Swap

UPRIGHT PIANO-Win trade for what
have you? DR.. 1900, Mr.. West
SUBURBAN-Two 5-room houses. city. one
4-room, one 3-room house. Be. 1929 Ri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
NOTICE 10 BIDDERs-coNTRACT

Dated Nav Is 1890.
ROBERT E. HUFFMAN. Trustee OF PIKE
School Township. Marion County. Inolana'
Johnson &. ZECHIEL. Attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
BOMBING BARES
POLITE RACKET
Victim, Ex-PiCkIe Worker,
Found Psychologist
BVUHifed Press

b. United Press
CHICAGO. May 28.-As the aft
ermath Of a north side bombing, po-
lice today we're investigating the
career of John Galandak, who
they found had risen in seven years
from a s15-a-week pickle factory
worker to a s150-a-day practical
psychologist"
Galandak's past became Of inter
est to police and the state depart
ment of registration and education
when they investigated the bombing
which tore away part of Galandak's
s35, 900 home Tuesday and found he
was in business as a healer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Death Notices

BECKLEHIdER. VIM E.-565 N. Tacoma
Ave. beloved husband of Cora J. Beckle-
himer. father of Mrs. Clyde Scots, of Cali
fornia: Homer Becklehimer. of Dayton.
o.: Mrs Archie Wilson. Charles E. and
Ruth Becklehimer of Indianapolis. passed
away Monday at 1890 .. m. Services will
be held at his home Thursday. 1880 a.
m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery.
Erie inv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

WILL SELL at public auction for siorage
charges Of $40 one On l 1919 moqsi f25a
Saturday, June T. 1880. r. I. CARMEL.
7l6 N. Capitol Ave.
LEGAL NOTICE
The board Of trustees OF the Centre.
until Thursday. May 29. az 10 a. n; tot
furnishing supplies for the month OF jung
1880. Estimate book VIII be on NE at
Room i47 State House from and after
Monday. MAY %. 1880. BY order Of BoaFo
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND
ISSUE AND APPROPRIATION OF
' N THE MATTER OF DETERMINING
WHETHER OR NOT TO ISSUE BONDS
OF PIKE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FOR The
PURPOSE OF DIGGING A DEEP WELL
UPON THE PREMISES AND INST ALLING
PLUMBING IN SCHOOL BUlLLJlNG
NUMBER ELEVEN. OR SNACKS SCHOOL
Notice IS hereby given to the taxpayers
If Pike School Township that the proper
legal officers Of said municipalltyI az 80. q
and Advisory Board. held on the 2oth OF
Nav $780, determined to issue bonds; OF
$1,000 The amount Of the PONDS pIO-
posed to be issued is $4,000. bearing IN
terest at the rate OF 4i2Po. payaoe semi
The net assessed value of all property
IN the taxing unit is s6.205. 900 ana the
present Indebtedness without this issue Is
The proceeds of such bonds are 70 be
used for the digging of a deep wen on
the premises and the installation OF
plumbing in the school building known
al school number eleven. or Snacks school
building: and notice is hereby given that
ne township Trustee and Advisory Board
intend at their next meeting, wnlch Is
10 be held july LIST. 1880. to appropriate
sufficient money with which to make
the above named improvements; 49,,
Ten or more taxpayers, oJneI tilaL
those who nav poll tax only. who feel
themselves aggrieved by said determine,
ton may appeal to the state Board Of
Tax Commissioners for further acJion
the County Auditor on or before the ex-
tension Of twenty-nine days. from inc
gath dav of NAV. 1890. and the sara
this county.
Dated Nav Is 1890.
School township Marion County. Indiana.
JOHNSON &, ZECHIEB. Attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Lost and Found

LOsT-saturday afternoon. iady's white
gold wrist watch. Hu. 1907. Reward.
POLICE DOG and Police pup, vicinity
Agnes and New York. Reward. Ii 9207.
PURSE-Black. gold silk, lost northside
purse and contests valued. Reward. Hu.
si02.
male police dog, dark
back. cream color breast. chain and chain
collar. Reward. DR.. 2442.
YELLOW CAT-Valued only as children's
pet. 7<9 z. Drive. Woodruff. Oh. 1898.
BID DOUBLE Eagle Mason pin, Fri. April
9. Valued keepsake. Reward. DR.. 1861
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In memory of our loving
daughter. Anna j. Mascara, who passed
awav one year ago today.
In Holy Cross softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave;
Lies our dear little darling
So sweet in her lonely grave.
She will never be forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade.
The sweetest thoughts will always linger,
Around the tiny grave.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Special Notices
DIR. H. E. CRUM


Specializing In digestive trouble.
s2i7 E 10th 81. Ch. 1888
DOWTOWN address at low cost; mail
phone, secretarial service furnished at
rates based on your actual needs. ONCE
SeEyice Co. 514 Merchants BIZ. Ii. 5034.
IS BEAU CHEVEAUX wAVE-s3.5o. Our
special wave. $3.50. complete. BETTY
CHURCH and MAUDE BARTLETT. Ia
4z49.
SWEDISH METHOD.
Nervousness. poor circulation. Ii. 2873
Jean Skinner. 501 E. North. Apt. 2.
Mr.. WILLIAMSON. BEAUTY OPERATOR;
recently OF L. Strauss 3, Co.. now located
at us Roosevelt Bldg. Ii. 0737.
WILL finance your home on your lot, fur
nish all the money or part. L. T.
Dempsey. Denison Hotel
SWEDISH MASSAGE, BATHs-l7Is W
Ohio. RIM. !. Hours i0-e. II. 3716.
MASSAGE for poor circulation. Post
graduate nurse. z n. Alabama. Rm. is.
fASSAGE-swedish meth. electrical. 1888
Bellenfontaine. Call ri. 2iI3 for appoint
STEAM baths: massage. Mildred Me-
Whitney. 22T n. Della. Apt. s. Ri. 6682.
DRESS MAKING.
ANY dress made for So Be. 1902
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Pets
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHICKs-$1o per hundred; assorted;
So: baby turkeys. $50; ducklings. $1S; l
to weeks bro0deE chicks 12c ;d to 2C IL
1925 and hear Mrs: Bowers CHICKEN
apols. Ind. "a N. Delaware. Ri. 5470
CARNEY quality chicks; guaranteed to
please you See them at 249 E. Wash
ingt'n-b before buy'g. All varieties. Ri. 1723
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

FOR COAL
viii of be received ts y'S until the hour of Y
O'Clock noon. Wednesday, June II; l95O'
at the office of the Board OF school Com
mssioners Of the CITY Oh lnoIaniapolSif HI III
luminous coal. = inch screenings n nno
pea and slack Indiana or edualL; o.OOO
tons. more or less. bitumlnouS coal lump
coal over inches shaker screen. Tree
from slack, Indiana or euuaD and 4,9OO
TONS more or less. bltumlnouS coal lump
coal over 2 inch shaker screen. free from
wha splint or Thacker seams. or equal
West Virginisl or equal Indiana coal. Tor
the wear ending June So 1871 d;,,s an .d N sS
bv said Board of School Commissioners
and posted on the bulletin. board in the
a69 qinst 4g o to Bidders viii be fur
nished on application to the underSlgneo.
All bids must be made on blank form
Accounts and must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable to- the
Board OF School Commissioners of the
bank or trust company. or by New York.
Chicago or indianapolis exchange in the
amount Of 20 tper cent? OF bld. I'LL =.
accepted shall not within fve t5l dayS
after notice of such acceptance perform
his bid by entering into a written con-
in accordance with the specifications OF
said Board and within that time secure
the performance OF MS ContfaCJ py
surety bond with surety or sureties to the
approval of the Board. his certlt1ed checH
or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be
and remain the absolute property of the
Board as liouidated damages agreed upon
for such failure. 1t being impossible TO
estimate the amount of damage such fall
ure would occasion to the Board.
Each bid shall be in a separate sealed
envelope with writing thereon plainly in
dicatinC the characte- of the bid as for
example, BID FOR COAL"
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any and all bids or parts of bids
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY A. B. GOOD.
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana.