davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
B.ARRY-PATE
OUTSTANDING
VALUES.
PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED.

1880 Ford 3-Window Sedan. 49,. .$365
1880 Chevrolet 3Window Sedan. AS
1929 Chevrolet Coach. ...... 345
1880 Chevrolet Coach o::.........1: as
1923 Chevrolet Imperial Sedan. 285
1929 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. -. 375
1880 Ford Sport Coupe. ........ 395
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 335
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. ....... 1875
1923 Ford Tudor Sedan. US
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. Us
1927 Chevrolet Coach. ......... AS
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet ....... 165
1880 Chevrolet Sedan. AS
1923 Essex Coach. ............... 1o5
1927 Landau Sedan. ............. los
1929 Ford Fordor Sedan. ........ 2o5
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet.. 365
1923 Chevrolet Touring. ....... 14S
1923 Ford Phaeton. ............. Us
1927 Whippet Coach. Us
1927 Essex Coach. ............ o5
1925 Buick Touring ............. o5
Many Others $35 Up.
Terms and Trade.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

WESLEY HEIGHTS. 4349 KIingle st. NV
Well furnished: two exposures; cool; garage
space. Cleve. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

MASSACHUSETTS APIS. 1912 MASS. AVE.
Apt. 5o-Nicely furnished room, close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

ola TEA ST NW.-Choice rooms for refined
colored-Attractively furnished; excellent To-
cation board II desired; may be seen Sat.
Sun, Mon, Thurs. or any evening after
six. Phone Pot. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

1914 l4th ST. NV. APT. 3. opposite Hamil-
ton Hotel-LarRe front room, double bed:
mi-private bath. cont. hot water use of
kitchen II desired. Suitable for employed
for two. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
RooMs-FURNIsHED & UNFUR.

2sO6 goth ST. NE-2-room apt, gas and
cleo: furnished. &35; unfurnished, $50.
264l GARFIELD ST. NW-3 or front
rooms cool and clean; ladies only; $25 and
$50 month: laundry privileges.
2l0 SIXTH ST. S.E.-One large, cool room
and kitchen. furnished unfurnished. i
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 2i44 ST. NV
Two large rooms. bath. fur. or unfur, S35,
including cleo, gas and heat. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

WILL LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY
beautiful cooper alive apartment consisting
of bed rooms living room, dining room
and kitchen with Frigidaire. 3 exposures,
private park; immediate possession; refer
enceS EXCHANGED. Phone Ga. 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

44l5 ILLINOIS AVE. NW.-ENTIRE End
floor; rooms, private bath, elect, garage;
raa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

ROANOKE APT. l348 EUCLID ST NV
Large outside rooms: convenient location;
rent. SIS. Apply janitor or Col. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
APARTNENTS-UNFURNISHI

4s ST. NE, THE PENHURsT, NEAR
Union Station-Extraordinary low rent;
and rooms kitchen and bath, from S35 to
$50; newly papered. Apply on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

1853 COLUMBIA RD-SECOND FLOOR. 3
larpe hk. rooms. reception hall, bath, porch,
rriYate entrance: S65. incl. gas. elec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

1886 LAMONT ST. N.W-TWO LARGE AND
commodious apis. newly refinished; large
PARK n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

ATTRACTIVE LARGE . ROOM APIS,
each with large closet opening on small hall,
with bath between; Pullman kitchenette,
Fri al ,all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1909 9th ST NW.-FRoNT 4-RoOM APT.
bed rooms, well furnished. private BATH
Inst. h. W.; $3.50 weekly; gas and cleo. in
Guided Met 065I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

81 OAK ST, Cherrydale. Va.-Large, nicely
furnished front bed room, in private family
all modern conveniences; nearby Virginia
Clarendon 981.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HILL & TIBBITTS
PRESENTS
PRICES
USED CAR SALE.

1929 Chrysler 65 4-Door Sedan.
Six wire wheels. trunk rack and other
extras. Run very little and in best OF
shape mechanically and in appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

SHEPHERD PARK-Room with Or without
private bath: private home, cool; garage;
near bus line Georgia 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

APT. FOR RENT RMS. IND KITCHEN,
electric light. gas and heat; S25 month. 229
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

THE WALLRAFF-2 ROOMS. KIT. BATH.
st2. so: 3 rooms, kit, bath, SIS; all outside.
I'd
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30
GROCER FINED
ON CHARGE OF
CHEATING POOR
Short Weights in Charity
Baskets Result in
Heavy Penalty.

Despite, his pleas for mercy, Mu-
nicipal Judge Paul C. wetter today
delivered Charles w. Solomon, op-
orator Of grocery at 1901 Cornell
avenue, a scathing condemnation
and then gave him the maximum
penalty for short weights and meas
ures on charity basket food items.
solomon, arrested Thursday after
investigation Of Al Miller and Clar-
ence Stewart. deputy weights in
spcctors rail- - Zoo fine and costs
imposed by Wetter.
Inc ILL .,eC,o-s sdid they checked
supplies in seven baskets, finding
the short weights.
Solomon first told Wetter he had
hired some boys" and that they
probably made the errors in
weights" He later, on a plea OF
guilty, declared he might have
done it but I didn't intend to-"
Mrs. Solomon, in court with her
husband, raised her right hand and
swore to the judge that Solomon
didn't intend to do it."
The township trustee was good
enough to give you part OF the busi-
ness and then you not only defraud
the trustee but also the poor and
needy, waiting for food, and also
the taxpayers" Wetter stated.
can't see much mercy for you.
Inc fl1e will be the maximum, 500
and COSTS"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30
OLDEST MEMBER OF
CITY BAR is DEAD
P. w. Bartholomew, 90,
Had Been Resident Here
Since 1866.

Funeral arrangements were being
completed today for Pliny w. Bar
tholomew, 80, oldest member OF the
indianapolis bar and former ridge
Of superior court, who died Thurs
day afternoon at his home, 1894
College avenue. He had been III
about two years.
Mr.. Bartholomew came to Indi-
annapolis in 1865 and was prominent
in civic and fraternal affairs for
years.
He was born at Cabotville. Mass,
and was graduated from Union COL
lege, Schenectady, N. Y, in 1861,
took his M. A. degree three years
later and passed the examination
for admission to the bar in 1865.
Prior to this he taught school for
a while.
After coming to Indianapolis he
enjoyed a large and varied law prac-
tice, served as superior court judge
from 1890 to 1896 and was re-elect-
ed, the last term ending Nov. IL,
1912.
In 1878. Mr.. Bartholomew married
Sarah Belle Smith of Charlottesville.
Engaged in work of the Knights of
Pythias lodge, he held the offices
of past grand representative, past
grand dictator and supreme repre-
sentative of the Knights of Honor,
and was first Pythian member in
indianapolis. He was grand treas
urer and elder of the Memorial
Presbyterian church of this city.
A member of the Indiana Demo-
cratic Club and the American and
Indiana State Bar Associations, Mr..
Bartholomew served as delegate
from the state bar association to
the American Bar Association and
president of the latter organi-
zation for the state of Indiana.
Survivors are the widow, son,
H. S. Bartholomew, Telham, N. Y;
daughter, Mrs. Dora Hewitt,
Hackensack, N. j.; four grand
children, Arthur Hewitt. Helen
Louise Hewitt, Sarah Lucille Kalms
and Dorothy Hewitt, snd We great
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30
This Great Healing Oil Best
For PimpIes and Skin Troubles

Make up your mind today that
you are going to give your skin a
real chance to get well.
You've probably been, like a lot
of other people, convinced that the
only thing to use was an ointment
or salve (some of them are very
good but in the big majority of
cases these sticky salves simply clog
the pores and the condition pri-
marily remains the same.
Go to Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or any other good druggist
today and get an original bottle of
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30
TINYPLANET'S
VISIT GREETED
BY SCIENTISTS
Small ASteroid Is Center oil
Attention at 0bServa-
tories.
BY HENRY MIN0TT
United Press star Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 80. =
Mother earth had a tiny visitor in
her celestial back yard today-the
minor planet Eros-and astron-
omers the world over welcomed it
as warmly as was possible 16,20o,0 900
miles away.
It was Eros closest approach to
earth since the asteroids discovery
in 1898 and Harvard sky gazers, in
common with their fellows in many
lands, set about the delicate task
of inspecting the visitor through
powerful telescopes.
That astronomers were con.
fronted with rare opportunity tn
observe the dininutive body was
apparent from the fact that Eros,
sometimes separated from the earth
by 100000 miles, will not make
another close approach until 1875.
But the fun of getting a "close-
upH glimpse of the minor planet
was to be reserved for professional
star gazers, fer it was pointed out
that while the layman, using
small telescope, could see Eros Low
in the northeastern sky tonight, Re
probably would be unable to distin-
guish it from the myriad stars.
How Eros Looks as seen through
Harvard observatory's f1fteen-incf
telescope, capable of magnifying ar
object 1000 times, was described tc
the United Press today by Leor
Campbell, Harvard astronomer and
recording secretary Of the American
Association of Variable Star OBJ
servers.
Eros. through powerful tele-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30
CAMERA MEN TO MEET
~ Times Special

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 30.-Indi-
ana Photographic Club will hold its
annual convention in this city Feb.
As, with photographers present
from all parts of the state.
Several addresses will be made,
one by Carl Lieber, Indianapolis.
officers Of the association are Roy
S. Hunt, Portland, president; M. S.
Sheets, Garrett, vice-president; E.
L. Tobias, Kokomo, secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30

Moone's Emerald Oil-an S5-cent
bottle lasts 2 weeks.
The very first application viii give
you relief and a few short treat
ments will thoroughly convince you
that by sticking faithfully to it for
short while your skin troubles will
be a thing of the past
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrat-
ing Antiseptic Oil that does not
stain or leave greasy residue and
that it must give complete satisfac-
ton or your money cheerfully re-
funded. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30

tween Central, south America,
Cuba and the United States, mer-
chants are getting over the ancient
custom of the tropics Of putting
of things until tomorrow.
Our plane took of right on the
dot for san Julian the next morn
ing. II was the last refueling
place before we few over the Yuca-
tan channel.
1t took little OF no time to make
the hop to San Julian field and
mechanics swarmed over the Sikor-
sky amphibian as soon as the
wheels stopped rolling.
Within an hour we we're in the
air again and headed out over the
Yucatan channel. The crossing
took us thirty-flve minutes through
a cloudleSS sky.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

scoye, appears to be about az bright
as Neptune, which. Of course, is
really brighter, but which is nearly
three, billion miles from earth, .
Campbell said. Eros has mot:on,
and that makes it possible to dis
tinguish it from the fixed stars.
There are approximately 1850
asteroids such SIS Eros, that being
among the smallest, but what makes
Eros so interesting is that it comes
closer to earth than any other celes-
tial body except the moon and me-
teorS. =
I'VE have been studying Eros at
Harvard university for three months
and will continue our studies for
about two months longer. It prob
ably will be year, however, before
definite conclusions are drawn from
our observations.
What astronomers hoped to es-
tablish by observing Eros at close
range, he said, was the mean dis
tance between the earth and the
sun, now estimated at 93,o00,0 ,00o
miles.
The weight Of the moon also prob
ably would be determined more
closely as result of the studies,
Campbell said.
Tonight, with Eros at its nearest
approach to earth, Campbell de-
clared he would make perhaps the
most important of his observations,
with a photographer to make per-
manent records Of the minor planet.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30
BY JOHN D. MoNTGoMERY


Some one waved flag at the
Miami hangar of the Pan-American
Eirways, my pilot opened the throt-
tie of his airplane and I was away
on an air trip that would total 90
900 miles.
Almost before realized it the
Florida Keys were tiny specks be-
low me and we were heading out
over the gulf stream toward
Havana. The plane carried eight
passengers and rode as easily as
Pullman coach.
When we nosed out from the
Keys the weather became rough.
Several squalls appeared, but we
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30

lodged them. We new at about
5000 feet.
1t seems little or no time before
the pilot sent back a note to us that
he had sighted the Cuban shore.
Almost before we could digest the
notes contents We were flying over
historic Moro castle. which after
$50 years is being used as a boys
military college.
The streets of Havana are liter
ally flooded with men, women and
children selling lottery tickets. The
government operates the lotteries
and a drawing is held Every ten
days. Over $1,000 tickets are often
sold for each drawing.
There won't be any Land of
Manana" Socn. With airplaneS
making transportation so rapid be-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30
CARIBBEAN HOP
IS DELIGHT FOR
AVIATION FAN
Newspaper Man Tells of
10000 Mile Flight to
Central, South America.

This Is the frat Of series Of articles
written by John D. Montgomery. news
Daperman. during ? recent flight over
the Caribbean sea and around Central
and South America.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30
WORKMAN HuRT IN f:ALL

When a construction tover on
which he was working fell 9. r.
Patterson, 26, of 1909 Ludlo ave-
nue., was injured critically this
morning. The accident occurred in
the $500 block, Keystone ave nue,
where q school is being erected
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-30

The Shah OF Persia owns a gold
plated diamond -crusted car of Amer
ican make. The hood and wind
shield are gold. 1t is the coStliest
car ever built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

shown Spring suits with three-quarter
length sleeves and the favor with which
this type of suit has been received in
this country suggests that there will be
an unusually brisk demand for gloves OF
six or eight button length. Actually
gloves of this length are not much more
expensive than the shorter ones but
they lend a smart and feminine note to
the Spring ensemble of which you may
wisely take advantage.
COME Of the French dressmakers
- have made these shorter sleeved
jackets to be worn with blouses show
ing long sleeves pulled at the wrist, so
that the puff of the blouse sleeve shows
beneath the jacket. This undersleeve
effect, strongly reminiscent of mid
Victorian fashions, has been received
the Atlantic, but as warmer weather
sets in it is safe to say that most
American women will prefer to wear
the three-quarter length suit jacket
with a short-sleeved blouse, wearing
six-button or eighht-button gloves to
cover the wrist and lower part of the
arm.
50 far from putting a temporary stop
to the interest in long gloves for eve
ming wear, Spring and Summer weather
will undoubtedly bring them into
greater prominence. In colder weather
when warm evening wraps are essential
and when one spends as little time as
possible in the open one may be
tempted to go without gloves to less
formal evening parties, but when
weather permits lighter, more abbrevi-
ated evening wraps and encourages us
to finger out of doors as much as pos
sible, long gloves are an essential part
of the evening outfit.
A year or SO ago many women fol-
lowed the rule of wearing gloves and
stockings to match or at least choosing
them so that they struck the same neu-
trail tone in the ensemble. With the
present tendency toward lighter gloves
and darker stockings this rule is usually
discounted.
FAVORED tones for stockings chosen
= for street wear are still fairly dark,
the effect Of lightness depending to q
great extent on their sheerness of tex
ture. Stockings still hold and are likely
to continue to hold very important
place IN the wardrobe of carefully
dressed women. But there is no ten
dency among well dressed women to
give emphasis TO this detail OF dress by
way Of color, design or material. Fancy
types OF stockings are always a bad in
vestment, that are likely to become
white elephants in your bureau draw
ers after the first wearing.
On the other hand, gloves are occa-
sionally given spotlight position in the
ensemble. Those chosen for wear with
short-sleeved evening dresses are some
times strikingly wide with a pronounced
flare at the upper part Of the arms. An
extremely interesting black lace evening
dress Is made with little caplet sleeves
extending just over the shoulder-made
of course of the black lace. There are
black lace gloves that cover the hands
and extend up the arm SO that only
short interval of bare skin shows be-
tween short sleeves and matching long
gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Figure of Blouse
Matches Suit Color

One way you look at it you will say
| that the undoubted success of the new
suits has brought about the present tre-
mendous interest in separate blouses,
and from another angle you will say
that, because the new blouSes are so
becoming and attractive and generally
| appealing suits have at last been
| brought into favor. It is hard to say
which has done more to help the other
-blouses or suits. Actually, suits and
blouses have come in on the same wave
of favor, and to the important French
dreSsmakerS who have brought about
| the new interest in suits and blouseS
there is no separation of the two. The
blouse goes hand in hand with the suit
as part of the same costume, and every
type of suit is associated with a type
of blouse which was designed to go
with it.
Schiaparelli's surplice blouse, for in
stance, with the right side closing in
a V-neckline over the left side, with an
attached sash or girdle tying at the left
side, is companion piece for the short,
waist-length suit jacket. There are
charming new blouses of this sort made
Of plaid or figured silk to be worn with
these bolero type suits, with the sash
or belt of the blouse tied at the left
side, showing below the jacket.
40 wear WIFI Tile pcpIuIN type OI
suit there are clever little blouses with
peplums a trifle shorter than the
jacket Another type of blouse that is
sure to make friends is slit below the
belt line at the sides, so that the back
portion may be tucked into the skirt
belt, while the front portion remains
outside, thus giving the effect of a
waistcoat that is needed to give the
right touch TO some of the new suits.
Molyneux and other French dress
makers are sponsoring the idea of wear
ing the blouse collar over the jacket
collar, and, with this in mind, they
make deep-collared blouses to go with
collarleSs suits.
perhaps choose one with a companion
blouse, but whether you do or not, you
viii probably want to have two or three
blouses to go with the suit to start with,
and these should be chosen with espe-
cial regard TO the demands of the suit
skirt and jacket. In some of the French
suits the accompanying blouse is made
of the same material that is used for
the lining. Sometimes a figured silk
blouse matches the silk that is used
to line the revers and face the sleeves.
| To go with your first suit you will prob
ably find one figured silk print blouse
which should show a light background
with small print to match the suit.
| The brown suit calls for a small brown
| figure on a white, beige or lime -colored
background. To go with the new navy
suits there are navy blue prints on
dull rose or lin1e-yellow backgrounds.
Remember that this dark print on a
| light background is very much smarter
than a light print on a dark back
ground to go with the new suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Women Buy More Hats

hat they are already receiving encour-
agement from well dressed women here
and abroad. Unless all signs fail we
shall see some extremely interesting de-
velopments in millinery fashions within
the next six months.
In making your list of necessary new
accessories don't forget handbags. You
will need a new one to 20 with your
Spring street costume and you will
doubtless be surprised to see how rea-
sonably some of the smartest of the new
bags are priced.
For practical everyday wear you may
want leather bag, in which case the
leather chosen should match in color
and kind the leather of your shoes, or
you may disregard this afflnity between
handbag and shoes by selecting one OF
the new silk bags chosen to match the
color Of your new suit.
Belts. handkerchiefs, necklaces, ear
rings, bracelets, clips for your hat or
blouse, artificial flowers to wear on the
lapel of your new suit or as the finish
Ing touch to your new evening dress
all these important trifies must come
up for consideration when you make
final plans for your new Spring ward
robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Low Waistline at Back

is q definite and interesting departure
from Channels usual tnsistence on the
perfectly straight, unfinished turn-back
sleeve.
A very unusual ensemble had q
blouse Of pink linen with the sleeves
tucked vertically above and below the
elbow, leaving little pun at the elbow
which was tucked horizontally. Over
this was worn a sleeveless frock Of
mixed wool with q deep u In front
which showed the pink blouse beneath.
A new type Of coatee completed the
costume. In reality this was Just o
yoke to which bell-shaped half-sleeves
were attached, with the fronts falling
in scarf effect to the waist.
Many metal belts were shown, some
times in silver but more often in gold.
They were made of diamond or square,
shaped pieces of metal, fastened solidly
together, and varied from an inch and
a half to two inches IN width. Gold
buttons appeared on o number OF
dresses and suits.
Jersey and q new type Of shantung,
and soft woolens Of various types were
the favored materials. This Is natural.
since these fabrics are specially made
for the house and are exclusive.
Another material indigenous to this de-
Signer Is "nno," combination of linen
and silk, and very well adapted to the
ensembles which were . feature Of the
collection. The two favored patterns in
this fabric were small self.colored dots
and narrow stripes Of contrasting color.
The new jerseys were lighter and
softer than ever before, looking almost
like the shell-lace crochet stitch Of our
grandmothers' day, but much finer. An
exceedingly soft new wooden fabric with
flannel weave interspersed with
stripes Of baSket-weave and drawn
threads was also interesting. The
bordered effect Of this new material
made it possible to use it In variety of
interesting and effective ways.