davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24

North
Work Out Down Payment
instead of cash. will accept labor as
first payment on 7-room modern. on
paved street, north of 9th street. Rare
chance to start owning your home.
Monthly payments easy.
Ii. 2541. MR.. MARSH. If. 2524.
REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS
If you want to sell your homes, farms
or lots to the best advantage, see the
AVEWOOD REALTY CO., 20 S. Butler.
IT. 272S
ADAMS, 2870-Best buy in Indianapolis;
mod, all convenienceS, 2 bdrms., gar,
terms to suit, open Sun. owner Hu. 1866.
OLNEY, 2850-Best buy in Indianapolis;
terms to suit. open Sun. Owner Hu. 1866:
East
NEW-Mod. 5-rm. bungalow. built-in fea-
lures: So. $50: terms. owner. IA 1888
South
500 DOWN
1916 Albany St.. new 5 rooms, MODERN
garage: no Barrett. Price $4.350.
RI. 2509. N. ]. FOX HUI. 1168.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Ruddv SteWart

1920 S. MERIDIAN. DIR. 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 2S15-3 rooms and bath;
recently redecorated: lower apartment:
heat water and garage. DR.. 5lO3.
condition: rms. sleeping porch: ht.. WI.
ILLINOIS. N, sl01A-Beautiful, efficiency
apts.: furnished or unfinished. Il. 88ll4
La SALE, 50, SIS rms. porch. gar.
heat. wat. $50; pay moving. Oh. 0434-W
MARKET. E.. l329-5-rm. apt. BATH. pan
try, neat. convenient, near car. Adults
pfd. Ri. 5211. Reasonable.
1907 N. Meridian .............:.;sl2 5 GO
234 E. Pratt MINIMUM. 5I.oO 10 42.SU
45l5 e. Wash. .-................... 23. On
5345 r. Wash .....,..,......... $3.50
1733 NJ Meridian ........ 81 so
1874 e. Wash. .................... 1880
1924 Broadway .................. 43 90
1920 Central ....,.,.,...,..,,3 IS 90
35l5 N Penn. ,,...........5 $3.50
1920 Park Ave ,,.,.........45 so
IIO8 COLLEGE ,....,........ IS. 90
zl2 N. Alabama .........s48.50 to $500
240 q Pratt Northumberland SO. 90
1855 n. Alabama ............::.:. 5I-gO
1926 N Illinois ........... $3.50 to so
1893 Central ,.............ss5I to % % 90 90
40 = eSS. 'PRo:PER;TffEs. WV
10 Union Title.
Ii. 9458. ia. 56s4. Ri. 1871.
MICHIGAN, E., 22l-New efficiency. dinette
apartments, furn. and unfurn.; III utili-
ties included; reasonable Lii 0745.
MICHIGAN, E. 27091 a-Upper apt, rms.
bath. hardwood floors, porch: S35.
NEW JERSEY. 522-Lovely 2. and 5-rm.
apt. strictly mod. Reas. Ri. 1884.
WASH. E, 15lS-DOWN STAIRS, COOL,
SHADY. OUTSIDE APT. GARAGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Store-Omce Supplies

JUNIOR MULTIGRAPH with accessories,
$50: portable desk. SIS. formerly $3.50;
10 good as new Underwoods, $50. Other
typewriters SIS up. Summer rates on
oYerhauling KINGS. 2o5 Mass. II. 9470.
CLOSE OUT SALE Of ali used furniture.
floor samples and discontinued items OF
Office furniture. Real barg. for early ones.
SHAW-WALKER GO.
AIT Meyer-Kissr Bk- Bldg. Ri. 3z49-
ROLL TOP DESK. card and letter 1ler,
cheap. $40 Medical Arts Bldg
70. s. DUPLICATOR. Just like new, VIII
sacrifice for $40. Ii. 7270.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
CH1I'T|ANsEN VIII.
 HAVE: OFFICE GH'NGE

Effective at once Lieut. J. G. Christiansen of the corps of engin- eers, has been appointed disbursing officer of the Alaska Road Com mission, replacing Lieut.. Philip R. GargeS
 This change in assignment is merely a fulfillment of the policy of appointing all Engineer Lieuten- ants to that office in turn, Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, said tO the Juneau Empire.
 Lieut.. Christiansen has been with the commission in the office and field since November 1928. His term of office as diSbursing officer will be of six months duration At the end of that time he will be rel lieved and will leave Alaska for other duty with the Engineer Corps
 Under orders to leave Alaska for Fort Logan, Utah, in April, Lieut.. Garges has been assigned to other duties with the Alaska Road Com mision until that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
DESIRE ALLOTMENT

Definite action on the proposed hvdroplane port at Salmon Greek was taken by the Juneau City Council when that group authoriz- ed the mayor and city clerk to ap- ply for an allotment from the Ter ritorial Board of Road Commission CTS The city of Juneau will ask for $4,000 from Territorial Road funds for construction of the plat form, land for which has already been granted by the War Depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20

IF YOU RAVEN T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20

The Gateway; the paper With "It'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
POST GIVING DsNCE

At last nights meeting of Seward Post Mo- 5 American Legion, the members voted to hold a public dance at the Odd Fellows hall, Sat- urday evening March I. The Post will also stage its annnel St. Pat rick Day dance on March IF.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
FAST GAME TONIGHT

The Alaska College basketeers, which returned today from Cordova where they took four out of five games, will face the Seward Fire men tonight beginning at 8 o'clock. It is said the same teams will play again tomorrow night. Admission will be the small price of two-bits.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Three room apart
 ment. See J. l.. Graef.
<. LEGAL. N0IICE
THE PROBATE COURT FOR

THE PROBATE COURT FOR VIE SEWARD PRECINCT. TER aITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION. AT SEWARD. N THE MATTER on TIE ESTATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO. 163
 NOTICE is hereby given that tha undersigned has been by said Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of John Gillespie, de- ceased and to creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publica- ton of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his residence in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business If said Estate in said Town of Seward, Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, January 20, 1880.
 FRANK GILLESPIE,E,
 Administrator. Date first publication Jan. Fl, 1880. Date last publication Feb. 25, 193O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
IN AND OUT

The steamer Admiral Rogers of the P s. s. Co., arrived from Seat tie and way ports shortly after midnight last night After dis charging a cargo of general mer- chandise for local merchants and railroad points. the vessel sailed for the Westward at a. m
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20

Things are pretty quiet in the Klondike city and only about 500 persons are spending the winter there
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
DIR. l.. w. FROMM OPENS DENTAL OFFICE

Dr- Fromm of Nome, Alaska, has opened dental offices in the Sew- and hotel Dr Fromm has practic-
 ed dentistry 25 years in Alaska and will be pleased to be at the service
 of his friends and patrons. Room
 IF, Telephone Madison TIT. Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. r sSSe4ss

Not so we'll that it couldn't go bet
ter" replied Chatterer, who was still
Smarting from his discovery that he
could no longer get into Farmer
Browns corn crib.
whats the matter?" asked Jimmy.
We'll" replied Chatterer, "I've been
living on corn-nice, yellow corn. I've
had it for breakfast every day for a
long time. Now I can't get it. I can
only when somebody drops those that
I can even get taste of corn now"
That's too bad" said Jimmy. II
wouldn't mind a little corn myself.
Just how did you get this corn? And
if you could get it one time, why can't
you get it now?"
Then Chatterer told him all about
his troubles. He was just aching to
tell somebody. He told Tommy how he
had discovered a clothesline reaching
from a clothespost to corner of the
corn crib, and how he had used it as
a bridge. He told him also how his
bridge had disappeared and how he
suspected that Farmer Browns Boy
had taken 1t down. He told Jimmy
how he had discovered broken branch
hanging down over the corn crib from
a maple tree and how he had used this
to get into the corn crib. He told him
how he had discovered that that branch
had been cut off. and again he blamed
Farmer Browns Boy.
IT don't think he knew ! was using
that branch" said Chatterer. II think
he just happened to cut it off because
it was hanging there. But. anyway, he
stopped me from getting into that
corn crib"
That's too bad" said Jimmy. "That
certainly Is too bad. I can guess how
you must feel. I wish I could help
you, Cousin Chatterer. do so. Well,
it is time I was doing some hunting
before it gets any darker. Pleasant
dreams, Cousin Chatterer - Pleasant
dreams
With this, Jimmy leaped from the
branch on which he was sitting and
sailed smoothly and easily down
through the dusk, as if he were coast
ing on the air. He landed on the foot
Of another tree and scampered up.
Chatterer lost sight of him then and
went down into his warm nest to
dream of Farmer Browns corn crib and
of some way of getting the corn.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Sentiment Saves Some Mistle.

The mistletoe which is so closely as
ISOLATED with the Christmas celebration
has been found guilty and is about to
be banished from the national forests
Of the Pacific slope. The plant thrives
wonderfully in that section Of the
country. Its leaves are so large and
waxlike in appearance that it is some
times commercially cultivated and great
quantities shipped to the Eastern States
for Yuletide decoration. But, as Is
generally known, the plant locates on
oak and other trees and in the North
west it soon strangles its host. Govern
ment forest rangers have started upon
a crusade which will exterminate the
plant by tearing out dense areas Of the
trailers. Six or seven years Of work
will be required to accomplish the pur-
pose. The mistletoe growths are viewed
with interest by tourists and purely out
of sentimental regard, small amount
Of mistletoe will be allowed to remain
for the benefit Of the visiting sight
seers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

Chatterer turned around and poked
his head out of his doorway. Who
spoke?" he demanded somewhat
sharply.
st did" replied the same voice.
This time Chatterer discovered the
speaker. He was sitting on branch
lust over Chatterer's head. "Oh, it's
you, is it?" said he. What are you
doing out so early?"
cit isn't so early" replied Chatter
er's cousin, Jimmy the Flying Squirrel,
for that is who it was. This is the
but YOU are late. I hope everything is
going well with you, Cousin Chatterer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

Chatterer the Red Squirrel had been
a little late in getting home one night.
In fact, Chatterer was getting a bit
nervous. The Black Shadows had be-
gun to creep through the Green For
est. He had feeling that Hooty the
Owl was already abroad. So when he
finally reached his home tree and
scrambled up to the entrance to his
home, he gave a little sigh of relief
He was Just entering it when a sharp
voice said Aren't you out rather late,
Cousin Chatterer2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

7. An assimilative form of Eek"
8. Nest.
9. Land measure.
10. Song.
II. An Army officer (abbr.).
IL. Conquered ones.
IA. Angio-Saxon money of account.
IS. Word of refusal.
TO- Slice of meat.
81 Hindu deity.
%. Splendor.
"a. Chinese weight.
26 Coarse fabric.
81 Wave.
%. Light blow.
49, Segment of circle.
30 Genus of grasses.
81. Least civilized.
SO. Obscurely.
SO. Follows closely.
40. Concerning.
AZ. Dissects.
AZ. Consecrate.
AS On watch.
as. Semi precious stone.
At. More cunning.
40. Sows.
40. Edge.
so. Here (French).
81. Small reports.
54. Vegetable.
SIS. Mans name.
ST. Proposed international language.
So. Printers measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Two Cousins Meet.

When things have not been going well,
Your wrongs you sometimes like to tell.
--Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Across.

Across.
/. Extraordinarily.
10. Coming to life.
Is. Made speech.
IT. ProSy.
10. Epoch.
10. Kind of water bird.
20. Beg.
%. Small surgeons.
"a. Cover.
IS. East Indian groom.
26. Strip.
20. The white poplar tidal var.).
80. Take on cargo.
"a. Scope.
IS. Highway.
81. Related.
SO. Weaken.
80. To jump about.
Al. Mineral
A. Long time.
As. Annual registers.
40. Dresses.
81. Get busy.
So. Rascal
SO. Frigidity.
81. American author.
SIS. Fly mechanically.
Sc Gave a wrong impression intention
ally.
SO. Presiders at banquets.
Down.
/. Bows of boats.
q City in the Near East.
g. Elude.
4. Nitrates of potash.
5. Excessively.
8. Among.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Harp Lecture Recital
At Y. w. G.. A. Today

"THE Romance of the Harp" will be
given by Katherine Riggs. Wash
ington concert harpist, this afternoon
at 5 O'Clock in the fourth floor music
room of the Young Women's Christian
Association at Seventeenth and K
streets. This is in the series Of recitals
on THE Understanding of Music"
which Miss Lucy Streer arranged for
the Winter and early Spring months.
Miss Riggs will present her subject in
intimate storytelling fashion. sketch
ing the outline of the evolution of the
harp from prehistoric times, through
the early Hebrew, Egyptian and Gre
clan periods, to the harps of modern
times in France and Italy, England and
Ireland.
Following the telling of the story in
words, Miss Riggs will tell it in music,
offering two groups Of very old harp
pieces, some of which have been tran
scribed from troubadour and folk
sources, and others arranged specially
for the harpiscord and closing with q
group of modern harp compositions.
These programs will continue during
the month of March, other events to in
clude Mrs. Downs trio of women's
voices, Russian string quartet, song
recital by Mary Apple, contralto, and a
violin recital by Evelyn Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
JOIN PRlNDLE SCOTT
FoundryM Observation-Disclosures
(hed)
Katharyn Frost Announces
Morning Lecture Series

K ATHARYN FROST, pianist, who
has been giving an interesting series
of Ten interpretive Music Talks" at
the King-Smith Studio School. has been
asked to form morning series. Mrs.
Frost will open this new series, giving
six music talks, which she illustrates
extensively at the piano, at the Ameri-
can Association of University Women s
clubhouse, 1884 I street, at II am,
opening Thursday and Friday fore
moons, March Is and IA, with the sue
cessive lecture-recitals on April II and
Is and May is and Is. Mrs. Frost's
evening series at the King Smith Studio
in the evening.
Traversing piano literature, though
not in the usual chronological order,
Mrs. Frost introduces the lesser known
modernS almost at the beginning of her
recitals. She brings one romance in
Chopin and returns to form and its
analysis in Bach. Soon one discovered
that her sympathy for the new word"
in music makes her playing of Poulenc
of Milhaud of the French six" or of
the Italian Malipiere, most enticing.
She has on her list of moderns the
composer Pizzetti, who is in the lime
light in Washington this week, and
also-though Schumann, List and
Moszkowski will be played in her fine
pianiStic Style-she will present more
current literature" for the piano by
DebuSSy, Prokofiev and Castelnuovo-
Tedesco. to name a few.
Mrs. Frost is presented by Jessie Mac
Bride in both series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Choral Festival Group
Includes 200 Singers

7 OOKING toward better choral mu-
- sic for Washington" 200 local
singers, representing more than so
choral groups and church choirs here,
have joined the newly organized WASH
ington Choral Festival Association,
which Is to give a Spring concert in
the Belasco Theater May 7 under the
direction of Frederick Alexander.
The complete personnel of the chorus
includes 100 sopranos, so altos, IS ten
ors and rs bassoS, who meet twice each
month from now until May for inten-
sive rehearsal. March rehearsals will
be held March IL and March IS Mr.
Alexander and Mr.. Hetzel will alternate
in conducting rehearsals. There also
will be rehearsals April and April 81
with the final rehearsal May 5.
At present, intensive work is being
done on the Bach numbers, which in
clude "Crucifixion" and "Et Resur-
rexit" from the "B Minor Mass" and
also on the Palestrina numbers, includ-
ing "Adoramus TIE" and Gloria Patri."
All singers will be required to attend
all rehearsals between now and the date
of the concert. In cases of absolute
emergency singers are requested to
notify the secretary of the association,
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, in advance Of the
rehearsal, II possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
1000 Supervisors Confer
In Chicago March "a
THE second biennial meeting of the

THE second biennial meeting of the
Music Supervisors National Confer
ence will be held in Chicago the week
of March "a.
Seven thousand school music super
visors from the ends of the United
States are expected to attend the ses-
sions.
The program, as announced by Miss
Mabelle Glenn, president, is comprehen-
sive. Speakers will include DR.. Walter
Damrosch, DIR. Edward Howard Griggs,
DR.. John Erskine of the Julliard Foun-
dalton, Peter w. Dykema, DR.. Harold
Rugg and DR., E. j. Stringham Of Co.
lumbia University, Percy A. Scholes of
Montreaux, Switzerland; Dean Harold
L. Butler, Syracuse University. president
of the National Association of Schools
of Music; Mrs. Ruth Haller Getaway,
president of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs; Joseph N. Weber. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Musicians; Rudolph Cans and Guy
Maier, internationally famed pianists;
Howard Hansen, president of the East
man School Of Music; Helen Hay Heyl
of the State Department of New York,
Eugene Stinson, w. Otto Miessner and
Edgar Nelson of Chicago and Will Ear
hart and Russell Morgan, prominent
music supervisors.
No less impressive will be the musical
features of the conference. These will
include a program by the Paulist
Choristers, a huge band demonstration
by five prize winning bands, two con-
certS by the National High School Or
chestra of 800, under leadership of J.
z. Maddy and Henry K. Hadley, with
DR.. Erskine and Mr.. MAier as soloists
a concert by the National High School
Chorus of 400, under direction of DR.
Hollis Damn and Frederick Alexander;
the Flint (Mich) a Cappella Choir,
directed by Jacob A. Evanson: an all
Chicago school chorus and orchestra
recruited from the best talent in the
city's "a high schools; complimentary
concert by the Chicago Symphony Or
cheStra, under direction of DR.. Fred
erick Stock, whose silver anniversary
with this famous organization is being
observed this year, and concert by
The famous baritone, Emilio DeGogorza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Baltimore Composers Work
To Be Played by Orchestra
FRANK j. FROST, president of tn

FRANK j. FROST, president OF the
National Symphony Orchestra, an
nounced that Gustav Strube, conductor
of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra,
will conduct his own composition,
Homage to Schubert" at the second
concert which the orchestra is to give
at Constitution Hall Friday afternoon,
March IA.
Hans Kinder, noted cellist, who is
guest conductor for this program, will
conduct the other numbers to be given.
Homage to Schubert" is an orches-
trail suite of three movementS-"Noc-
turne." "Serenade" and Little Sere-
made" 1t is a comparatively recent
composition. It Is said to reveal it's
composers individuality and mastery Of
orchestral form 1t reflects, too, ac-
cording to report, the technique and
style of the great "Liedersinger" -
Schubert - himself. Mr.. Frost states
that under present arrangements Mr..
Strube will conduct two final rehearsals
of his number with the National SYM
phony just prior to the date of the
concert
Mr.. Strube is native of Ballenstadt,
in the Harz Mountain region of Ger
many. He studied with his father and
began orchestral work at the age of
10, entering the Leipzig Conservatory
at 16 where he studied under famous
masters of harmony, composition and
technique. He joined the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra in the late 8Os and
for nearly "a years was first violinist
and assistant conductor of that IA
nous organization.
Coming to the Peabody Conservatory
of Music at Baltimore as a teacher Of
violin harmony and composition, Strube
became conductor of the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra III 1916, in which
position ne has attracted considerable
! attention. He also has become promi-
| nent through his compositions for vio-
lin, voice, choruses and orchestra. An
opera, Ramona" is among his best
known works.
Mr.. Strube has thorough knowl-
edge of all sorts of orchestral scoring.
His style is individual though for a
time 1t showed the influence of the
French school. His compositions in
clude four overtures, three symphonies,
three violin concertos, one cello con-
certo, two symphonic poems for viola
and orchestra, Hymn to Eros" for
male chorus and orchestra and large
number of shorter compositions.
The concert is under the manage
ment OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MOORE-SEAGLE RECITAL
Tomorrow.

Grace Moore, charming young Amer
lean soprano, will make her second ap-
pearance in concert here this season, in
joint recital with Oscar Seagle, eminent
baritone, at the home of Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis tomorrow night at 10
o'clock. Both artists are natives of
Tennessee. Pauline Gold, accompanist
Of the evening, is Virginian. It seems
particularly appropriate to have three
Southern artists for this program. which
is benefit for the restoration of STRAIT
ford, the birthplace of Robert E. Lee.
Mr.. Seagle will open the program with
a group of German lieder including
"Meine Liebe ist Gruen" (Brahms) 4,
"Staendchen" (Schumann), "Verbor-
yenheit'' (Hugo Wolff, "Cecaelia" (Rich-
ard Strauss. Miss Moore then will sing
Minis most famous air from Puccini's
la Boheme." Mr. Seagle's second ap-
pearance will be in the air Vision Fugi-
tive" from MaSsenet's ''Herodiade." Miss
Moore then will sing a group of italian
songs including "Gia La Motto"
(Haydn), "Stornella" (Ciamara), and
"Gia il Sole dial Guage" CScarlatti).
The two singers will present the ia
nous duet from Mozart's Don Clio
vanni," la CT darem la Mano." Then
Miss Moore will sing Debussy's Bon
Soir': and 'Depuis lie Jour" from Char
pentier's Louise" Mr.. Seagle will give
a group Of Negro spirituals as his final
group.