davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RENTALS
J Furnished Rooms

.4IcH.. E.. 3o32-Nicely furn. warm nm.
pr. home: privil.: near car line. Oh. 1891.
NEW JERSEY, n. l0l7-Lovely front;
hot water heat, privileges. Ii. 5I3o.
ORIENTAL 20 N.-Front sleeping room
mod: steam heat: $3.50. So: also hsekpg
PARK AVE. 3203-Beautiful front room.
twin beQs. meals OPTIONAL. wa. 2l65-M.
PENN, n. 2107-Clean. warm nm: nicely
furn.; close cath; So Ia. 3845.
RUCKLE. 33o9-Attractive front rm.. priv
family: near carline. Wa. 1732-M.
BUCKLE. 37I6-Warm- front nm; private
home: no other roomers; gar. Wa 0461.
SHERMAN DR., n. 446-NeWly furnished
rm.; girls: $3.50 each Ir. 7753.
TALBOT. N. 2132-Studio. living and bed.
nm; stm-heated apt: or 3. IA. 4574-M.
FREMONT, N, 2O7-Couple to share my
mod. DungaloW: very reas. Be. 2238.
WOODRUFF PL.. TIA w. Dr.-Large COM
Portable front room. Oh. 5724.
18TH, e. 2O-Nicely turn rm city heat:
private home; gentleman preferred.
PRINCETON HOTEL
MIC, Nice clean rms. hot. cold water; IS VIZ:
Zone lone; ladies' sshalem hsn! 25a s. sea- winter
HARBOUR HOTEL-6l7Ia N. III: clean.
moo. rms. at prices any one can afford
running water. Every convenience.
GIRL OR COUPLE-Share home with empl
-. - -. -. 800. ~. 20. 49, ~
EMPLOYED or 2 ladies to room or
share apt. north. He. 2992.
HOTEL ANTLERS
$50 N. MERIDIAN ST.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Vir.; clean, sleeping
rms; $3.50 up; also hsekp.; steam heat.
WANTED-Reliable couple to share mod
ern furnished home; north. Reasonable.
HUI. 4430.
EXCEPTIONALLY well ventilated heated
and furn.; suitable for 2; reas. Oh. 1896.
CT Denis Warm. clean. 81 for 2
~ DOA110 1876 West Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
NERO HANDISE
IS Household Goods
SANTA CLAUS

SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS
SINGER Sc GOOD AS NEW SIS.
WHITE ROTARY. SEWS GOOD, SO
FREE DROPHEAD 81.
Other makes as lew as So
Singer Portable. So per month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
126 w washington st Ri o7fe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Let Times Want Ad Garry Your Message Garcia Will Do It,
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Lost and Found
PARTYS name known who picked I'D nose
glasses in Pettis washroom Wednesday
No questions asked. Small reward given
II returned to personnel Office at once.
LOST-Fraternity pin, white gold owl on
front. initials H. B. D. on back. Call
Wa. 1905
WIRE wheel and casing, lost between Pal
estlne. Indpls. Call Il. 7295. Reward
LoST-Blllfold. brown leather. downtown.
Reward. Hs. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe

and board included: Thurs night and
Sun. aft. off,; ref. req. Write Box,
The Times ABB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
So Radios. Musical instruments

ATwATER KENT; Tube table
model 80: ................ $3.50
R c.. A Model 60; 9-tube
superheterodyne .................s 42 so
BRUNSWICK 9-tube lowboy beau
tiful cabinet Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Philco S-tube lowboy; formerly
S149.5o ....:................. $4,000
Ease 1-tuoe hlghboy .............. $500
1881 Majestic 8-tube superhetero-
BRUNSWICK 9-tube highboy ~. $500
Radio Bargain Shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

IS Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
1924 Bradbury

rive TOOmS, ugQLS. gas, INSIDE Toilet,
water paid. SIS Ri. 1857
Schmid & Smith, Inc, Realtors.
BROADWAY. l0l8-6-rm. mod. doubles:
garage: s27.50: Al condition. Ii. 2175
BROOKSIDE 1855 rms. bath. garage.
water pd.: $40 Near Tech. DR.. 3540-R.
CAPITOL. S.. 1247-5-room semi-mojern.
water paid: SIS mo. Dr.. $685..
CENTENNIAL. 401-Nice bungalow; 4 rms
gar; semi-modern: SIS. Ii 9443.
CHADWICK, 92S-3-rm. double. water
and toilet inside. good condition. Re-
ouced SIS. water paid. DR.. 3472.
CHESTER. 1880 N.-5-rm. mod. $50 per
month: garage and nice basement.
CHESTER. N. I46-Attractive arm. mod
ern doubles SIS: garage. Oh. o784.
COLLEGE. 1922 story. I0-room modern;
garage; newly painted. DR.. 1888.
DAWSON. sll-Duplex 5-rm. mod: heat.
water furn. garage. Ia. $685.
DRAPER. 1875 rms water. toilet inside.
water pd.: SIG. Hu. 1868. DR.. 3564-R
EUCLID. NJ. 1875 rms. easily heated:
nr. sch. incl. vd.: s29 SO. wat ID. II I246.
GLADSTONE. N. 2s-Mod. Groom double:
garage: SIS. IT. 1853.
GRACELANFs. $3.50. = e-rrn. mod dou-
BILE. hardwoods; gar; s25. Or. os06-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ments all in. paid; 5 rooms. strictly
modern: fireplace: full basement: garage
Make offer. JENNINGS BROS. % S. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

SPECIAL sale OF steel refrigera-
tors in all sizes, rare values.
Polar Ice and Fuel Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
ROMMER STATES
BUSINESS GOOD

II. j. Rommer, master welder and
mechanic. says that the business
depression has not affected his
establishment.
Instead, his business has increased
and he moved to newer and larger
quarters recently.
Mr. Rommer's reputation as a
welder has spread beyond the city
or Brownsville, and recently the
G. A. T. airiines asked him to make
a trip to Torreon to do sn intricate
Welding JOB on one Of their large
airplanes.
In addition to welding. Mr..
Ronmer EpecialiZes in lawn mower
work. He can repair any make Of
lawn mower. and carries a complete
line Of new and second hand ma
chimes. Rommer also sharpens the
blades for a nominal charge.
His shop is located on Thirteenth
Street. behind Edelstein's.
his telephone number is 722.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
SHOE REPAIRS
MADE QUICKLY
Guarantee Shoe Store Under
j. III. House Features
Well known Shoes

The Guarantee Shoe Store,
Brownsville, offers the best Of la
tionally advertised shoes.
The store Is located at 1881 Eliz-
abeth, in the heart OF the business
district. and Is conveniently located
for shoppers.
j. II. House Is manager.
Some OF the shoes sold by the
Guarantee are Packard and Edwin
Clapp, for men, and Peacock and
Shapiro-Wehman shoes for women.
Silk hose. sheer. beautiful. are
also handled by this modern es-
Enlistment.
A complete. modern repairing de-
partment is carried in conjunction
with the shoe departments. and
one-day service Is guaranteed.
For further information, tele-
ohone pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
CARA OFFERS
Home ARTICLES
Second Hand Furniture Store
At S21 Washington
Leads Others

The A. Cara Second Hand
Furniture store Is one OF the lead
ing establishments of this nature
in Brownsville.
II is located at S2l Sc Wash
ington. but two blocks from the
postoffice.
Furniture and other household
articles are for sale at A. Garza's
and all OF the merchandise Is in
first class condition, the owner
states.
Remarkably low prices are offer
ed, and unusual bargains can be
found at A. GarZa's every day.
The store is conveniently located,
and there is plenty OF room for easy
parking.
Mr.. Cara invites one end all 10
visit the store at 2iWashington
and investigate the bargains.
Be sure and read the advertise
ments on today's Industrial Page.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
VARIETY STORES
PROVE POPULAR

The Brownsville Variety Stores
have grown rapidly in recent years.
Store No. / Is located on the
corner Of 18th and Taylor. Store No.
> at 1ll2 IL Washington, near the
Dittman theater.
Enrique L. Valentin Is owner and
manager III the two variety stores,
and his assistants arc A. B. Guerra,
Jr. and r. Galindo.
The variety stores live up 70
tie II names-the two stores sell
monographs and records. radios
guns. ready 10 wear for both men
and women. camping Goods. ammu-
milton. and practically everything
that can he named.
Free delivery TO any place in the
city is offered the customers. Mere
" telephone either 1901 or li9O
and ask for what you want.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
REGULAR TRUCK
SERVICE IS RUN

Jones Transfer and Storage Com
pany, Inc, with four Valley branch
offices. Is doubtless the leading
company Of this nature IN the
Valley.
Jones Transfer maintains daily
service between all valley points.
Large vans run regular schedl.a rs
between Brownsville and Raymond
vile. Edinburg. and Mission. max
ing connections With vans TO Hous-
ton, Corpus Christi, san Antonio,
and other points.
AT different hours. three vans
arrive in Brownsville and three
vans leave for the upper Valley
every day" c. NJ. Dobie, local man
ager. explained today. Mr.. DOhie,
BY the way, is a cousin OF J. Fl *
Dobie, noted Texas author. ald
knows the writer intimately.
Jones Transfer has branches In
Brownsville, Harrington, McAllen.
and Edinburg. r. M. Taylor Is
Hariingen manager. G.. II. Jones is
head Of the McAllen branch. and
j. welch is in charge Of the Ed
inburg office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
TEXAS CAFE IS
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Texas Cafe has long been a
headquarters for Brownsville citi-
zens.
Located on the corner of Market
Square. next door to the police sta
ton. the restaurant stays open
night and day.
I'VE never close" says r. L. Mar
uues. owner and manager. Antonio
Marques is also connected with the
Texas Cafe.
The Texas Cafes speciality is sea
food. Fresh fish and oysters. in
season. are always to be found on
the menu, and the cooking is said
10 be the best in town.
Regular dinners and lunches cost
only IS cents.
The restaurant Is one Of the old
est in Brownsville. and has remain
ed in the same location.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

FINANCING PLAN
FOR CAR REPAIR

II your auto needs repairing, and
you haven't the ready cash to pay
for the work, 60 by and see Harry.
Harry's Auto Shop has a finance
ing plan similar TO that used BY
automobile. radio, furniture and
other dealers. You pay a slight
down payment when the work IS
finished. and pay the balance IN
easy payments every two weeks.
Lou not only obtain this distinct
advantage BY trading with Harry
VI. HolloWell. Ga Twelfth treet. but
you also get the best work in the
city. Mr.. Holloweil has had % years
experience in general repair work,
vulcanizing. battery work, brake
lining, etc.
He has been IN Brownsville u
years. and is well known here.
Harry's Auto Shop Is located on
the Market Square. In the center
OF the business section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

oHNs DINO IVA N-t NAAAibo
i bought last month. Jacki
It's easy TO tell the type OF
woman who pays her bills
when due. She's fair and
square with every one and
has the respect or all. Bills
TO her are things TO be paid
not delayed.
After all. paying bills
promptly is only a matter OF
thoughtfulneSs and fair play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
A. uses
new MATERIALS
Local Photographer Leads
Field; Most Modern
Studio Here

Photographs live forever SAYS
A. Rogers. head OF the "A. Rogers
Studio. ll49 i-2 Elizabeth street.
There Is nothing quite 20 per-
sonal as your photograph" Mr..
Rogers explains. Have your photo
graph taken today. IL takes such
a few minutes that we suggest a
lunchtime appointment
A. Rogers Studio employs the new
panchromatic color corrected mat
erials which give truer color rendi-
ton or color objects and added
beauty 10 landscape work.
Kodak finishing Is done by Rog-
ers. and each roll receives individ-
ual attention. Endorsements are
made for a very nominal charge.
Mr.. Rogers has been in the VAL
lev for the past three months. For
thirty days he inspected the Valley.
visiting each town. Finally he de-
cided 70 locate in Brownsville. He
has been here for the past two
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
"This is the day
to pay my biILs!!"

You promise to pay within a
certain time and it's up 10
you to keep your promise wv.
or lose the privilege of cred
You have greater peace
Of mind when you form the
habit of paying bills prompt
ly. The household runs
more smoothly and credit is
yours to enjoy without an
xiety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
He: What bills. Mom2

She: Bills for the things
! bought last month. Jackl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
CHARLES ROSENTHAL
KIDNAPPING SOLVED
Four Men and Woman Arrested.
Part of Ransom Money Recov-
ered-Confessions Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1:-Police
announced today that the kidnapping
plot involving the young broker, Charles
Rosenthal, had been solved, the kid
napers arrested and part Of the $4,000
ransom money recovered.
Four men and a colored won1an-the
latter so light OF complexion as to pass
for white-are held. Police Commits
kioner Mulrooney said they had admit
ted their part in the abduction. The
woman, he said. has been identified by
Rosenthal as the one who lured him
into the hands of the others, who held
him prisoner from August IL until
upon paymentof $4,000 ransom, he was
released August 20.
The arrests were made yesterday and
today in New York, Newark, N. j., and
Atlantic City.
John Markham was arrested at the
Yankee Stadium yesterday afternoon
Last night detectives went to Newark,
where John Rocco and Theodore Ad-
nolfi we're picked up. The woman, Bet
ty Steward, was captured in Atlantic
City with Nicholas Green, identified by
napers.
The arrests may have saved the life
of Green, Mulroony said. Rocco and
Adnolfi told him that they had plan
ned to put Green ION the spot" for
withholding $4,000 of the ransom
money from them.
More than $4,000 of the ransom was
recovered. Stuffed in a glove belong
ing to Adnolfi was $500. He said il
represented his share of the extortion
money. Rocco's trousers yielded more
than $4,000. The commissioner did not
explain where the rest of the $4,000
had been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
M|LLERS PROTEST
|. BRAz|L'S EMBARGO
Ban on Flour Is Designed
to Protect Purchasers
of Wheat From U. S.

The State Department had before 1t
today a protest by American millers
against Brazil's 19-month embargo on
-four imports.
The Brazilian ban is designed to pro-
tect millers in that country who will
purchase some of the 25,ooo,oo bushels
OF wheat the government will get from
the United States Farm Board in eX-
change for 1,050,00 bags of coffee.
Herman Fakler, representative OF the
Millers' National Federation, protested
the Brazilian deal to both the State
Department and the Farm Board. 1t
was indicated at the State Department
that the Fakler objection probably couli
not be transmitted to Brazil, since the
embargo resulted from the Farm Board
transaction Some officials. however,
pointed out that Brazil might be asked
to except the embargo -four already
en- route or ready for shipment.
Fakler told the Farm Board flour
should have been included in the ne
gotiations on the ccffee-wheat deal,
which was undertaken in an effort to
reduce SURPRISES in both countries.
The Farm Board controls some 200 ,000,-
900 bushels of wheat. 1t also is ne
gotiating a sale to China, recently hav-
ing submitted revised proposal.
These sales, however, are not in the
opinion of some board members, enough
to justify optimism about future wheat
prices. Carl Williams, board member
for cotton, said the estimated IL per
cent reduction in Winter wheat acre
age was not enough. This years crop,
he said, was estimated at $4,000, 900
bushels and the carryover at 319 100000.
THAT is 1,213,000,0o0 bushels OF
wheat" he said, enough for two
year domestic supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
CUDAHY PACKING co.
TO INVEST IN COTTON
Will Use Ten Per Cent of Southern
Sales to Help Stimulate
Price.

The Cudahy Packing Co. today an
nounced it will invest 10 per cent of its
sales in Southern territory between now
and December 1 In cotton, at current
market prices, to be held one year, or
until the price Of cotton reaches 10
cents.
Explaining the action, e. A. Cudahy,
jr., president Of the company, said:
1--WE feel this period Of stress, caused
by the current unfavorable business con-
dition, Is an opportune time for us to
express our esteem for our Southern
friends In a tangible way and to ex-
tend whatever assistance is in our power
to alleviate the effects Of the depression
by purchasing a substantial quantity Of
the South'S principal crop.
I'VE estimate our Southern business
for the time specified will amount to
approximately $10,000.0o0."
The company's investment in cotton
under this estimate would be approx
mately q million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

Continued From First Page)
wheat, gentlemen" he said. enough
for a two-year domestic supply"
He said his suggestion for a reduction
In certain portions of the wheat belt
would result IN increased yields year
after next.
wouldn't that give back the same
old s,lrplus?" some one inquired.
perhaps So" Williams answered "but
in the meantime we will have gotten
rid of some of the problems that face
us now"
Herman Fakler, Washington repre-
sentative of the Millers' National FEEDER
alton, protested to both the State De-
partment and Farm Board today against
the boards exchange Of wheat for cof-
fee from Brazil.
The federation represents 10 per cent
Of the American flour millers. Its men,
bers interested in the Brazilian trade
are located at Buffalo, N. Y, and in the
Southwest. The organizations protest
to the Farm Board was directed against
the boards failure to include deal on
flour in its trade with Brazil. For sew
eral months the federation has urged
inclusion of flour in such dealings on
the grounds that its exclusion takes
away flour markets.
Fakler protested to the State Depart
ment against the Brazilian 18-month
embargo on -four, which Ambassador
Morgan at Rio de Janeiro advised the
State Department today had been i'm
posed.
Since the Farm Board trade had been
the cause Of the Brazilian embargo, off,
cials expressed an opinion last night
they could not transmit the protest
to the Brazilian government.
It was said the State Department
might ask that -four now en- route OF
ready for shipment be excepted from
the embargo. One consignment o!
IS 900 bags was said to be ready fol
shipment in New York September 5.
American flour exports to Brazil total
approximately $4,000 barrels year.
Senators Smith, South Carolina, anc
Black, Alabama, today talked with
Commissioner Bestor Of the Farm I.oar
Bureau on cotton relief plans.
Afterward Senator Smith issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

statement in which he said he refused
ito be discouraged" over the cotton sit
uation despite williams announcement.
He added he felt the situation could
be worked out In the interests of the
Southern farmer by a cooperation of
existing agencies plus the help of the
banks of the South"
Would Withhold Cotton.
"Since the Farm Board will not ad-
vance any more money on cotton or
wheat" he. said, then I hope that a
plan may be worked out Of definitely
holding on the market the $500, 900
bales held by the Farm Board and the
American Cotton Growers Cooperative
and let the banks Of the South step in
and take the place Of the Farm Board
in advancing the money.
1.-THE banks will lend 80, per cent Of
its value at present, and there is no
better loan for their idle millions than
cotton at such prices. I believe that
80 per cent Of the farmers of the South
would readily agree to plant no cotton
in 1882 if the banks would finance the
present crop.
"Those who do sell their present crop
at very low prices and plant another
will not benefit to the extent of the
man who holds his cotton and plants
none for 1t requires IL cents per pound
to make cotton in our section of the
South, and the man who holds it does
not 20 to the expense Of fertilizer, Gull
tivation, ETC.; and II cotton should 60
to 20 cents, he will - seven better
OF than the man Mhn ~. bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
NEW FRENCH NAVAL
PLAN is PRESENTED
Italy Reported Favorably Impress.
ed-U. S. Given Credit for
Aiding Negotiations.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

PARIS, France, September 1T b
confirmed that France in an informal
memorandum has made a new naval
proposal to Italy.
The French suggestion, as indicated
in these dispatches. July %, Is that
France and Italy should limit their new
naval building to the annual average
each country has actually built over a
period of recent years This period, the
French think, should be the nine years
which have elapsed since the Washing
ton Naval Treaty.
Needless to say on this basis France
will have the right to more tons year
than Italy. probably in the proportion
of about three to two, but there has
never been any indication that France
would ever agree with Italy on the basis
of parity, which the French feel to be
in no respect harmonious with the rel
alive positions and responsibilities in
the world of France and Italy.
It is believed that the United States
has been helpful in bringing about this
renewal of negotiations. The change
of government In Great Britain is also
thought to have been helpful. Some
experts believe that if the United
States, and especially Great Britain,
looks benevolently on the new plan, Italy
will accept it.
1t is felt that Italy in any case is
disposed to take conciliatory attitude
From German sources 1t is learned
| that Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and
Foreign Minister julius Curtius on
visiting Rome recently were surprised
to find the Italian viewpoint so mod
crate. In particular, Italy seems to
have advised Germany to do nothing
for the present calculated to antago-
niZe France.
The Italian feeling seems to be that
political quarrels should be temporarily
put aside in the interests of general
economic cooperation and recovery.
Copyright, '92.)