davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Apartments for Rent

GAPd1 LOI
BELLEFoNTAINE. .2s15-s rooms and bath:
recently decorated lower apartment: heat
water anc garage. DR.. 51CS.
COLLEGE AVE, 164oHs-Upper duplex: s.
rms. and bath; heat. water furn. $35.
COLLEGE. $500 room. in-a-door bed:
kitchen. bath. private. utilities. Hu. 5416.
OAKLAND, 1855 rms: shower bath: in
side toilet: gar: wate- pd. adults: $25
PARK. s9O2-Apt.: rms. and bath heat
and water furn.: cleo. reign. s45
RUCKLE, 2927-Upper duplex; 5 rms. and
bath; steam heat furnished. Ia. 24sl.
- n. TRAUB ................,.....$ 38.0 G
i 1sss GNqle aIsbara $3.50
Sol5 N; Meridian ............s8 $50 to $500
S91991 n. Merlqian ..................12 1850
,7S3 r r rIaIo ..''.. s''s'.ss....... 3I.50
Lee r. MERRIAM ................. $3.50
1912 pennsylvania .........,.... $3.50
t15O Fark ave. .................... $500
1552c N; A1IHDama ,.......-. .S41 to 500
IIsSo2s5 y. Illinois ........... $3.50 to 1880
1893 Central .............. $4,000 to $500
4iS d M 6SsR PROBES 1920 TiNs to $500
L. a45s. He 1881. Ri. 1871.
WASHINGTON. E.. 5012h-5 large rooms
-apaELmenls: MOD. newly decorated: reas
18th. W. Nicely decorated kitchenette
$3.50: Appi9 Art. i The OR GRA NJ iui -
water paid: $40. Ha. 2O40. Ri. 028s.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apis. II
Ten ten l%Se a o9s3; s25 urA Phone Ii. 1891
H. H. WOODSMALL & co.
THE HAINEs: 8lOh N. I'LL.
beautiful efficiency apis. Lii. 1884,
VOLLRATH APARTMENTS
,oaaalmer. b.. 1913 rms. modern. Dr.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the CITY north of Washington St: lei
US heip you find one. positively no extra
commission and no obligations: we
usua!Y furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge Cali
HI. 1871 dav and night service
PATRICIA APIS.
3-rm.- Frlgloalre: util furn. Or. 259l-M
. ROOMS-Heat, water: month free; NOV
ing expenses: $40. Ri. 1894 He. 2783.
IHP EE-ROOM apartments. furnished or
unIurnlshed; heat. water and lights fur
n1SneQ. low rents W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Apply Christmas Savings on Good Used Car
Can Can
Easy Trmsor the Read the Buy!
Rooms for Rent

7. DENIS HOTEL-I36 w. MARKET ST:
WARM. MODERN ROOMS. IS UP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Musical Instruments

FINE PLAYER PIANO-bench and rolls.
for balance of account. S72.50. This Is
big bargain. Terms. Viking MUSIC
co 100 E. Ohio ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Machinery and Tools
Clothing
REMOVAL SALE
Barter and Swap

ANTIQUE PIANO-Mother Of Pearl KEYS
rosewood; cost 81 500. Trade for late
model radio. Call Or. 1852.
TRADE CANARIES or rabbits for bows
TOYS OF clothing. size H. Beech Grove
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
RECEIVED
ON NEW ROAD

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 21.--
Montgomery county will have
more improved highways, it was
learned here yesterday, when the
Maryland State Roads Commits.
sion announced the opening of
bids for the construction of the
remaining section of the Laytons-
ville-Olney Road, a distance Of
PAT miles.
The funds for the building of
this highway will be obtained
from Montgomery county's shares
of the 1880 State post and lateral
road funds. The funds available
for this purpose this year will
approximate $4,000, with about
$4,000 to be extended on the
Olney-Laytonsville stretch of road
The balance of the State alloca-
ton will be used for the conf
pletion of the Brookeville- Sun
sine -Patuxtent River project, &C
cording to Lacy Shaw, county
commissioner.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
FARMERS MART
NEED SEEN

A farmers market should be
established in Washington to re
place Center Market, DR.. Thomas
Symons, director of extension
work of the Agriculture Depart
ment for Maryland. declared yes.
terday.
He spoke at the luncheon
forum of the Washington, Vir.
ginia, Maryland and West Vir,
ginia branch Of the Woman'S S
National Farm and Garden AS
sociation held yesterday in the
Woman's City Club.
Establishment of such a mar
ket would mean a greater Wash
ington in the future. DR.. Symons
said, adding that more than 500
farmers are seeking such a mar
ket in which to dispose OF their
produce. Mrs. William Barrett
Ridgeley, a Washington member
of the association, spoke in sup
port of DR.. SymonS' views, and
asked support of the club for
pending legislation to establish
such a market.
Washington was pictured as the
natural trade center for more
than $4,000 rural homes in the
address of Nat Frame. director
of extension in West Virginia for
the Department of Agriculture
Frame declared that. on account
of present unemployment condi
tions, residents of the rural sec
ton around the Capital should
remain on their farms rather
than to move to the cities In
search of more profitable work.
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff. wife OF
Senator Goff, of West Virginia
told of the home industries shops
in her State, which have been
established to provide a market
for products of the women OF
the State. The Green Door
Shops" in Washington where the
handicraft of rural women might
find market were also discussed
Miss Gertrude Warren told of
her work of organizing farm
clubs for boys and girls, stating
that there are 100000 farm
boys and girls of club age in the
country.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Loss of Sleep
Caused By
Bad Digestion
Finds
Relief in
Miller's
Herb
Extract

Mrs. Annie Brown
"People who suffer from poor
digestion, nervous indigestion ana
rheumatic pains, should give this
wonderful medicine trial" says
Mrs. Annie Brown, 400 So. Fair
fax St., Alexandria, Va, in giving
this statement she also said: For
months I suffered with rheu-
matism in my limbs, arms and
side and the pain was so severe l
could hardly stand it, my stomach
was in a bad condition, food did
not digest and the gas that
formed caused me a great deal OF
distress, upset my nerves and
nothing I used gave me any re
lief lots of times after eating I
would get so sick at my stomach
that could not retain the food I
had eaten, even at night I Suf-
fered so that I could not sleep or
rest, would toss from one side to
the other all night and when morn
ing came I was simply worn out
from loss of sleep, constipation
was another worry to me and
laxatives I used we're far from
satisfactory. The first bottle of
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice, helped me
wonderfully and the second bottle
made such a wonderful improve.
ment that I almost forgot I had
ever had a pain or ache. / gained
in weight, rheumatic pains were
all gone, stomach no longer
caused me any trouble and I get
up feeling refreshed and rested
after a good mir -; sleep. Every
one in my family now use this
medicine, they all find it to be a
very good regulator and like my.
self say that it makes a person
feel better in every way" See
the special representatives direct
from the Laboratories at their
headquarters in Peoples Drug
Store. sos 7th st. N. W., Wash
'ngtOn. also Peoples Service Drug
Store. 727 King St., Alexandria,
Va. where they are now intro
ducinS and explaining the merits
Of this famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
COUNTY zON|NG
IN ARLINGTON
REJECTED

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March
21.-The county board of super,
visors last night failed to adopt
the county zoning ordinance.
The special committee to study
and report on the legal distribu.
tion of the $502,500 received from
Alexandria, composed of Com.
monwealth's Attorney William C.
Cloth, County Clerk William H.
Duncan, County Engineer C. L.
Kinnier and Fletcher Kemp,
county school superintendent sub
mitted the following report which
was presented by Cloth. The
first two items apply only to JEFF
ferson district, the third to the
county fund-for schools, $780,
600; district road fund, $267,-
642.96; to the county fund, $54,-
S57.04, making a total of $502, 500.
The report was adopted on mo-
tion of Supervisor E. c. Turn
burke, seconded by Supervisor
Duncan. Hedrick not voting.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
TILL P. M. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY
For Maryland-Cloudy toniEnt and
Saturday, with proba bilty of rain in ex-
treme south. and rain possibly mixed
with sleet or snow. in north and CEN
trail portions; colder tonight; fresh
northwest shifting to north and norh-
eaS winds.
For the District of Columba-CIoudy
tonight and Saturday, with probability
OF rain. mixed with seet or snow
colder tonight with lowest temperature
about 32 degrees, moderate north and
northeast winds
For Firginia-Cloudy tonight and Sat
urday probably rain on the coast. and
rain, mixed with sleet SNOW in the
interior; colder tonight and IN south
portion Saturday. increasing north and
northeast winds. becoming fresh, pos
sibly strong
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday TODAY
; n. m......... 53iS a. m........ 80
Midnight 900. 45'Noon ....... SO
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temper ture
since January I, 1870. 357 degrees
Excess of temperature since Mach /.
tton since January l. 1889. 3I& inch"h
=, deficiency Of precipitation since
TIDE TABLES
Today high tides. 1S3 a. M. and
lis p. M; low tides, 1882 4. m. and
Tomorrow, high tides I:4a a. m. and
3:l4 p. m.; low tides, s;29 a. IN. and
sos D. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, 6:O4 a. m. and
sets 6:13 .. M
The sun rises tomorrow Sol a. m.
n.
The moon rises today. 1909 p. m. and
sets tomorrow, 1910 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 2:O6 p. m.
and sets Sunday. 1853 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. D. c., to Long Island,
n. Y.--Partly cloudy to cloudy sky this
afternoon. Fresh nrowest or north
winds, strong At times, near Long
Island up to 1000 feet and weSt-north
west gale at 5000 feet On Saturday
rain mixed with slept or snow near
Washington; fresh northeast winds
Washington to Norfolk. Ns.--Most1y
cloudy sky this afternoon. Moderate
up to 1000 feet and west northwest
gale near Washington and fresh south =
erIy winds, increasing near Norfolk, at
5000 feet. On Saturday the weather
will be cloudy, proba bly, rain near
Norfolk and rain mixed with sleet or
snow near Washington; fresh northeast
winds possibly strong near Norfolk
Norfolk, Va. to Atlanta, Ga.-IncreaS-
ing Cloudiness this afternoon. Gentle
shifting winds becoming moderate north
or northeast at surface. moderate north =
west at 1000 feet and fresh north or
northwest at 5000 feet. On Saturday
there will be rain. possibly mixed with
sleet or snow, near the mountains; fresh
northeast or north winds. possibly
strong near Norfolk.
Washington, D. C.. to Dayton. Ohio
Mostly cloudy sky this afternoon: risk
of snow flurries in the mountains;
moderate to fresh northwest and north
winds becoming northeast near Dayton
up to 1000 feet and west northwest gale
near Washington and fresh northwest
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
2 Children Are Hurt
When Autos Collide

Hurt by flying glass when the
car operated by their mother,
Mrs. Blanche Harr, of Brentwood,
Md, collided with a taxi at Seven.
teenth and @ Streets northwest
last night. Kenneth, S, and Dean
Harr, 7. were treated by a nearby
physician for cuts and bruises.
Neither of the children were
seriously hurt and they later re
turned home with their mother.
James F.. Dinnis. of the 900 block
K st. N. W., was said to have
been driving the taxi.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
WEATHER DETAILS

winds near Dayton at 5000 feet On
saturday the weather will be cloudy
and threatening with possibility Of
snow mixed with Seet or rain over and
east OF mountains; moderate to fresh
northeast or north winds.
Uniontown. Pa. to Detroit, Mich
Partly cloudy sky this afternoon; fresh
northwest or north winds diminishing
up t" loco feet and fresh to strong
northwest at 5000 feet. On Saturday
the weather will be mostly cloudy with
moderate northeast or east winds
Detroit, Mich. to RantouI nj
Partly cloudy sky this afternoon; mod =
crate northeast winds at surface: fresh
northeast at LOCO feet and fresh north
west at 5000 feet On Saturday the
weather will be mostly cloudy with
moderate easterly winds
Rantoul. III, to UniontOwn Pa
Mostly cloudy sky this afternoon: mod
crate to fresh north and northeast
winds up to 1000 feet. and fresh
northwest at 5000 feet. On Saturday
me weather will be mostly cloudy with
fn""erate northeast or east winds
fsnA
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

individual through almost any diff
ficulty when combined with suf
ficient knowledge to enable him
to handle his craft properly at the
right time. Many student pilots
fly in spite of their fear, fighting
it. in hopes that it may eventually
disappear, and nothing can be of
greater danger both to the student
and to the instructor. There may
come that time when the student
is totally unguarded against unex.
pected events in flight. Frozen
controls have cost many lives.
In the How to Fly" lessons
that are to appear from This
date, instructions will be given
exactly as though the student
were on the training field. The
advice given will be as that of
the flight instructor to the stu.
dent, whether the action is on
the ground or in the air. The
imagination must be used to
picture every movement in de-
tail The instruction will start
as to advice on clothing and be
as complete in detail as it Is
possible to make it.
Questions to the instructor must
be short, written on single
sheet Of paper with enough room
for the answer. No anSwedS to
questions will be returned unless
a self addressed stamped envelope
is included with the question. Ad-
dress all questions to instructor
of The Washington Times Flying
Club. in care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
How to Fly
LESSON NO. So
OF The Washington Times Flying Club
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
AeronanticaL Enqineer

Before taking up the real study
of how to fly" it is necessary
that the student be fully pre-.
pared with every bit of knowl.
edge possible that may in some
way be of use to him. Often
the student of flight has the op-
portunity to acquire small bits of
knowledge regarding the plotting
OF. aircraft, which at the time
seems almost absurd to take the
time to learn, and which in turn
may prove to be just that small
bit of information that may prove
vital in the saving of life or
craft.
The question Can I fly" is on
the lips of hundreds of thou
sands of Americans today. The
prospective student often won
ders just what characteristics it
is necessary for him to have be-
fore it is possible for him to
become a very successful pilot.
Flying is a practical science ap-
piled as an art. There are some
essential qualities that the stu
dent or individual must have.
1t is necessary that the pros
pective student of flying be of
normal physical condition. His
eyeSight must be normal, or cor
rected to normal. The heart,
limbs, lungs and hearing are all
very important parts of the make
up Of pilot. But perhaps the
most important of all qualities is
that of courage.
Courage, however, will carry an
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Dance Classes to Give
Entertainment Tonight

Dancing classes at the South
east Community Center will give
an entertainment tonight at 8
o'clock at the Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and C Streets
Southeast.
The first part of the program
will be called the Worlds Famous
Circus and will include num-
ber of Specialties; the second half
will consist of dance play, writ
ten by Miss Evelyn Davis, with
music by Laurette Marks Hullings.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Woman Copy Reader
For 20 Years Left
$4,000 Estate

WILMINGTON. March 90
Friends Of Miss Fannie Hurlock,
81, who died recently, believed
that she was poor.
She had worked as a copy
reader for 20 years with the
Wilmington Every Evening.
Today she was found to have
left an estate of $4,000.
A search of her room revealed
100 in a stocking behind a
closet, Sis in gold coins in a
bureau drawer and bank books
showing savings in four banks
totaling more than 1000.
A half-SiSter, Mrs. Mary E.
Price, 10, of Earlville, Md, is the
only known relative.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Of P.O.
STARTS SOON

CLARENDON, Va, March 81.
According to an announcement
made today by J. C. Spaulding,
who has the contract to furnish
the building for the Clarendon
postoffice, ground for the build
ing will be broken Monday morn
ing. The work will be under the
supervision of Arthur C. McMjl-
Ian. superintendent of construc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Immunity of Diplomats
To Be Topic of Citizens

Congressional bills proposing
the abolition of capital punish
ment in the District and remov.
ing immunity to representatives
Of foreign governments who vio-
late traffic laws will be discussed
by the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton Monday night at Thompson
Community Center.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

salary.
II is believed that by June 1st the
new equipment viii be installed and
operating here.
The Power Company representa-
tives say that in view of the amount
of money it has invested in Plenty
wood, when the next reduction in
rates for light and power comes up
before the Public Service Commission
that with this loss Of revenue, they
will not be able to show a net earn
ing of s per cent on their local invest
ment and the rates will not be low
cred, and possibly may be increased
for the individual consumers here, rs
they are entitled to 8 per cent on
their investment after all expenses
have been deducted.
Pass License Ordinance
Another matter of interest to the
public was that of new ordinance
being introduced which will put all
resident automobile drivers under
police surveillance, as we'll as to
raise special fund to keep up our
streets and alleys. This ordinance
calls for a license fee Of $500 for
every Plentywood resident that drives
or operates an automobile inside
of the city limits. Anyone who re-
sides here and who drives an auto
mobile without such license shall be
subject to fine of not less than 81
nor more than $40, or Jail sentence
of from one to FIVE days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
This ordinance further provides
that any holder of such license, in
the event such holder is convicted of
violating any other ordinance of the
city relating to, and governing the
use of the public streets and high
ways of Plentywood by motor ve-
hieles, may have such driver license
revoked by Police Judge for period
of 10 days to six months, during
which time such driver cannot oper-
ate or drive car in the city limits.
These licenses shall be annual and
shall expire December 31st Of each
year.
This ordinance, if passed in its
present form, means that if there are
five or six members of family that
take turns driving their family car
each one will have to get such license.
Persons under 16 years of age may
obtain such license also provided such
application carries the recommends
ton of such PERSONS parent or guar
dian.
This ordinance did not carry the
approval of the entire council and the
vote to pass it on first reading result
ted in aye votes from Councilmer
Zeibarth and Guenther, and nos
from Gooder and Lindorff, leaving the
tie vote to be decided by Mayor Stor-
kan who voted in favor Of its passage
and approval on first reading. This
ordinance viii come up for second ane
possibly third reading at the nex'
regular meeting.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
THE WEEK in SOCIETY
TWO BRIDGE DINNERS
HEN PETERSON

a
Two bridge dinners given by Mrs.
c. B. Peterson and Mrs. l. E. Helm at
the Helm home Tuesday afternoon and
evening were among the social activi-
ties this week. Dinner was served at
small tables adorned with green car
nations in small crystal vases, also
appointments and menu echoed the
st. Patrick color.
In the afternoon there were eight
tables at bridge, high score being
made by Mrs. R. E. Gustafson and
second by prize going to Mrs. E. s.
Koser, the consolation prize to Mrs.
H. Krebsbach. In the evening there
were nine tables and the high score
was awarded to Mrs. H. Zimmerman,
second to Mrs. Forrest Goodman and
Mrs. A. C. Erickson had low. In the
evening the hostesses were assisted
in serving by Miss Hazel McMorran
and Miss Eva Rusdal.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

Mrs. C. NJ. Undhjem has been en-
gagged to teach the eighth grade for
a month to take the place of the reg
ular teacher, Miss Mathenie, who has
been ailing since the first of the year
and it being deemed advisable for her
to take vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bull and the
Misses Harriet and Grace went to
Redstone Saturday to attend the high
school dance.
County Attorney Hildebrand from
Glendive, who is attorney for Mon
tana- Dakota Power Co., was here to
meet with the City council relative TO
the light rates.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
FREE GOSPEL MISSION

We have been fortunate in securing
the building one door north OF Plen-
tywood Hotel.
The mission invites the talented
people (big and little J to co-opera-
ate in continuing real soul saving
campaign in this community.
Dear friends, use your God given
talents for His glory. All who wish
to take part in the programs, by con-
tributing songs or speaking or other
entertainment to the Glory of God
let me know at mission Hall at 7:3C
P. M. any evening. All Welcome.
H. P. Foster, Sec.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
ENTERTAIN ON BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY

The birthday of M. s. Nelson was
celebrated at the Nelson home Sun
day evening at a bridge luncheon
party. The high scores were made by
Mrs. Helgeson and DR.. J.. C. Storkan.
Luncheon was served by Mrs. Nelson
at eleven o'clock. The decorations
suggestive Of St. Patrick's day were
used in the cake decoration and other
table settings.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

The Fireside hour by the Young
Peoples Society of the Lutheran
church will be featured with a good
program followed by lunch to which
all are cordially invited.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR EN-
TERTAINED AT SLAGHTS HOME
Thursday evening after choir prac-
tice at the church the members were
invited to spend the balance of the ev-
ening as guests Of MIR. and Mrs. E.
F. Slaght- A social time was enjoy
ed followed by refreshments.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
ST. JOSEPH'S WOMEN

ST. JOSEPH'S WOMEN
HAVE ST. PATRICK'S DINNER
The women of the St. Joseph church
had their annual St. Patrick's dinner
Monday. The tables were centered
with tall green tapers in low holders.
The decorations thruout the dining
hall were carried out in green. The
dinner was sumptuous and netted the
society a neat sum.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
CONG. LADIES AID ENTER

The members and helpers OF the
Congregational Aid Society were
guests at luncheon given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. C. c. Johnston and
Mrs. Dean Moore at the church par
lors. A kitchen shower was devised
for the meeting and many useful and
much needed articles were donated.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
ENTERTAINS HARMONY CLUB
ON REGULAR MEETING DAY

Last Thursday evening Mrs. A. +.
Ziebarth entertained her club and the
lucky winners at bridge were Mrs.
Nellie Saxton and Mrs. Myrtle Don
aldson. Mrs. Saxton will entertain
the members this evening.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING
GIVE SOCIAL TINE

Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. F. M
Jasper invited the Plentywood school
teachers and the County Superinten-
dent force for social evening at the
parsonage. A program of music,
contests and visiting was enjoyed
Mrs. Jasper served a delicious lunch
con.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
Church Announcement
Lutheran Church
A. M. Egge Pastor

A. M. Egge Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. nj.
Divine Worship at IL A. M.
Morse Service at Antelope at 230
p. M.
Luther League at Plentywood at S
p. M.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

FOR SALE-Brooder. 1000 chick
size coal burner. Cheap if taken soon
See George Bolster. 2tp
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
WANT ADS

WANT TO RENT-Improved farm
with buildings-Walt Yeager, Antel-
ope, Mont. 29-3tp.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

FOR SALE-2 show cases 5&1(
feet long at bargains prices Johr
Palubicki, Plentywood. 27-3-t,
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing at IL A. M. K. l.. c. f. at P. M.
Preaching at 7:45 p. M. Sunday ev-
ening. Junior League at P. M
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each We'd
nesdny evening.
+. j. Bott, Pastor