davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

sol North New Jersey St.; rooms with
kltchenette and bath: newly refurnished:
ell utilities: low weekly rent.
CAPITOL N, 235-CompIetely furn. apt;
rooms. bath; S12 weekly.
CENTRAL, 2131-I rm.. kitchenette: pr.
bath q ent.; util. fur: $3.50 wk. He. Ass
I'LL. n. 2611-Lower duplex; turn, IN
TURN: Frlgldaire; gar: util. pd.: children
welcome.
KOEHNE, 2710-1z double; 4-rna. mod;
clean. light, attractive. Ha. 1244-M.
TACOMA. N. 202-5-room mod. house:
gar; good location east. Oh. 3653-R.
WALNUT, E, l15-3 rms priv bath, close
in. $3.50 week. See housekeeper in b'sm't.
4-bedroom fur home;
ooupIe garage. bargain. Wa. 1920.
WOODRUFF-Beau. apt. all util.; Frigi-
dalre: ideal for couple. Ri 4948. Oh. 1919
40TH, w, 419-Lower duplex; mod, rms,
gar: large yd.; sun porch. Wa. 1886.
THE HAINES-8101a N. III. Beautiful
fur. apis; or 2 rms; reas. Ii 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

TO INSERT YOUR WANT AID
PHONE RILEY 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
10 UNION TITLE
Ii 3458. Nights. Sundays and HOLIDAYS
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfinished apis, in ten
locations: S35 up Phone Lii 1891.
&H}0OnOAA9V AnrNr~eg[
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

Real Estate for Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Pets

CANARIES-Mated pairs: young singers
90 Terrace Ave. Or. 227z.
RABBITS-Pedigreed New ZEALAND red,
white all ages; cheap. Be. 1923.
ESKIMO SPITz PUPPIES; MALE SO. 1910
N. DRExEL. IR. 6723.
BEAUTIFUL trick dog. ChiId's pet. Cheap.
Also broken bird deg. Hu. 6535.
CAN.ARIES--Fine singers in full song: also
topknot singer. II. 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Houses and Flats Furnished
THE BERWICK
sol North New Iersev g.. 2 rooms Via

ASHLAND. 155s--Liyins- groom; large kitch-
en-: in-a-door bed: nriYate hath: adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Nursery Stock and Flowers

MAGNOLIA - Tulip. birches willows,
maples. evergreen and dogwood trees
Roses. shrubs, currants. Sacrifice sale.
Always open. Drive out Sun one 5sosk
ALVA G. GRAY. 1908 S. Lawndale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Business Opportunities

FRIEDRICH COAL CO.
1889 Beecher st. DR.. 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Coal and Wood

FEDERAL COAL co. /
CHI. 2291
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

We are jobbing our best batteries
in lots Of 10 or more at $3.50 each.
Nationally advertised. 13-plate, by
duty. 6-Volt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
BATTERY DEALERS

i00-LB. bag salt water softener, 90c Con-
keys baby chick starting mash. Variety
Of feeds and seeds. MORGAN FEED
STORE. 648 N WEST Ri n226
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

SPECIAI
Coal Range-Porcelain enameled
in ivory and trimmed in green. $50.
Unclaimed Freight Station
Cor. Capitol and South ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Rooms Wanted
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL, 2342-Business girl for room
mate; meals opt; priv home. Ha. 27O4-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Store-Ohce Supplies
TYPEWRITERS

Unusual bargains. all makes second
hand typewriters All makes rented. s2.5o
one month months. S.
Woodstock Typewriter Co. Fact Br
81 y Penn st L. 47l2
ONE wall case and one counter and case.
Jewelry and CLOCKS. N. NJ. 233 S. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 2s15-Recently redeco-
rated lower apt; 3 rms, bath, heat, wat
gar. furnished; reduced rent. Dr. 1900
CAPITOL. N. 285l-5-room modern apt;
garage. Ia. 1880.
CENTRAL, 1905 rooms. sun parlor
neat. water. ianitor. adults. Oh. 1909.
LA SALE. N. 2345-47-5 rms, toilet in
SIDE: gar. wat pd.; $3.50 mo. Ri. 0139.
MANCHESTER. 962 N. PENN.
Bedroom apartment; Frigidaire; all
utilities; from $40 to S62.50. Ii. 1881.
MARKET. E, 1855 rms, bath; mod.
Steam-heated dup; redeco.; $35. Ri. 1884.
NEW JERSEY, N, 3030-Upper duplex; 5
rms, bath, porches; water; gar. Ia. 6769.
PATRICIA. APTS.-Modern. s rms: Frigi-
care; 1tII. turn: reduced rent. Dr.. 2591-M
THE CHISWTCK
Ruckle. 2805-l1: near Fall Greek; rent
reduced; very desirable 6-rm. apt: garage,
heat. water. Ri. 7243: ewes. Ha. 1663-M
WASHINGTON E.. 50l8-Modern, 5-room
Tr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

duty, 6-volt.
Unclaimed Freight Station
Cor. Capitol and South ST.
VAPOR BATH-Reclining cabinet and mas
sage table, $50 Call Ri 1861.
TAILORED suit, dark blue, new, size
q. very reasonable. Wa. 1880.
DEEP well pump A D. Cook. l2-inch La:
like new, $3.50 for quick sale. Ii. 1912
LADY'S clothing size 20: large size baby
bed. 2409 N. Ala, IA. 0495.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
30 CONVICTED
BY COURT HERE
jail Sentences Given In
Pleas Of Guilty To
Booze Charges

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Plane Seroice Is Disrupted
To Let Man Get Hot Suppsr

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
City Briefs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ma MAJ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
SCOUTS FIFTH
SESSION Held
5coufmasters Course Nears
End; Last Meeting To
Be Held Saturday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Man Arrested For
Smuggling Released

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Many Injured In
Strike In Egypt

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
WILAY co.

C- - -z ~
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
HOUND LAPS UP
POLICE LIQUOR

The Prince Georges county
police stationed at Hyattsville
have a mascot, and her name is
Booze Hound.
Booze Hound, a German police
dog, won her name the day she
wandered into the station. She
Strolled in and made herself right
at home with a broken jar of
confiscated whisky, they say. Al
though none could lure her from
the jar in the corner, police de-
clared that she remained a per-
feet lady and knew her capacity.
Booze Hound plays with all
policemen and customers, but her
special fondness is Claude Reese,
whom she follows all over town.
Reese, by the way. along with
Ralph Brown, spots more liquor
on the Baltimore Boulevard than
most any other officers.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
WORK To START.
on NE "! BRIDGE

Work on a new concrete bridge
on Central Avenue, just east of
Crystal Springs Ave-, Capitol
Heights, Md, will begin Monday,
according to D. G. Duncan, dis
trict engineer of the Maryland
State Roads Commission, at
Hyattsville. The new bridge will
replace a wooden structure.
The new bridge will be built
at a total cost of $500, and 35
days will be required to complete
the work, Mr.. Duncan said.
The Old Powder Factory Road,
back of Hyattsville, is now open
to traffic. The road formerly
was of dirt, but now is surfaced
with concrete.
With a detour finished and put
into service yesterday, workmen
will begin razing the old Jeffer-
son Avenue Bridge in Riverdale.
A new $1,000 structure will
replace it. More than IS days
will be necessary to complete the
work.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
ENG|NEERSEA 7.
MONKEYS

Tales of unusual hardships are
related by engineers of the Blu
reau of Public Roads who have
just completed the reconnaissance
survey of the Costa Rica route
which is part of the proposed
highway through all of Central
America, linking Texas to Pan
anna City. a distance of about
5000 miles.
The highway, which will cost
$50,000,000, is also being sur
Veyed by the U. S. Army Air
Corps, and is entirely feasible
from an engineering standpoint,
despite the difficulties encc L
tered in Costa Rica, says the re-
port of the surveyors.
The engineers are endangered
by tigers at night; they eat mon
keys for food; it rains so much
that making fires for cooking is
difficult and they go to bed at
night dripping wet; rivers are
torrents and jungles are almost
impenetrable: trails around the
S,OOGfeet-high continental divide
are exceedingly rough, and the
thin air fatigueS men and beasts
quickly so that men become too
exhausted to mount and dis
mount. Such things are rOu.
tine, they write.
But the valleys are rich and
fertile, the streams offer unlim-
tied electrical development. the
scenery is unsurpassed and the
benefits from the new inter.
American highway will be mani.
fold, says the report.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21


G. Russell Hull Mary F.. Palmer
Evelyn o. Burrows Ruth V. Bradford
Catherine Spry Bessie A. Beane
Gladys Finney Mary r. Road
MTTLLIkTN
Cha rlotte WaeSChe Grace G. Walker
Anne White Peach Maria Parker
WOODvILI.E
Mary J. Freeman Helen Townshend
BADEN ELEMENTARY
Virginia Whayland Henryetta Burroughs
Edna Wilson
sURRATTsVILLE ELEMENTARY
Julia SothorOn Loleta G. Klein
Mary B. Edelen
MEADOWS
Elizabeth McGregor
CAMP SPRINGS
Rowanetta Allen Myrtle Dannehower
LAUREL
Katharine Cough Marguerite Short
Marion Holland Ruth f. simmons
Elizabeth Brown Nellie |. Speicher
Minona Wiley Naris H. Starkey
Virginia Morgan Ida NJ. TesIerman
WILLIS
Genevieve l.. Hobbs
BRANDYWINE ELEMENTARY
Lillian Price Clara G. Baden
Elizabeth Baden
CHELTENIIAM
Aline COnniCk Kathryn LOwery
OXON HILL ELEMENTARY
Bertha Moreland Elizabeth Hopkins
Doris McCOwn MaIinda Pennptt
Grace Austin GpnevieVe Yon'<ers
Jeanette Farrell Florence Wimbrow
ALLENTOWN
Mary r, Birchett
COLUMBIA PARK
Florence Brashears Frances Ward
Francis Smith Ksihryn X Abbott
Eloise c. McCauley
COLL NGTON
Caroline L. stewart
GOOD LUCK
Annie L. Hall
FAIRY SPRINGS
Ne" BOWIE ELEMENTARY
Margaret H. Weagly Bessie Henkle
Virginia NJ. Jarboe Erma Weimer
GLENDALE
Mary B. Gwyn Jessie d. Duncan
WESTPHALlA
Ellen e. McGreSor
MELWOOD
Mary G. Loveless
HYATTSVILLE ELEMENTARY
Hontas M Sturgis Nellie l.. Humphrey
Sarah n. Hessey Lillian G. Pun
jeanette Bradley phrey
Margaret Workman Lillian G. Robert
Alice W. Rice Leone r. Curbow
Anna f. Jones Mary F, Horsey
Evelyn r. farrell Frances Grist
Tnelma Donaway Margaret P. Footen
Mary C. stabler Lillian J. Olden-
Elizabeth Lynch burg
Patty J. Bynum
Catherine T. Reed Mary II. Lowell
Adah F. Book Mary F. Nalley,
Genevieve $. Ger Abbie d. Arnold
ritts Edith {. kooage
I.oueIla NJ. Clayton Phyllis NJ Houser
->0 9 MT. RAINIER
Mary P. Mills Ruth Nj WyviIl
Mary c. Quinn Christene p. Mills
Matte NJ NillifOrd Hulda A. Bislop
Edith D. Forshee
TAKOMA PARK,
Frances T. Lindahl Margaret r. Hosken
~ CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Bessie Cook Mildred NJ. Hickman
Myrtle Cullen Gladys NPorter
Fannie r. Dryden Audrey Sanshury
Helen V. Jennings Esther s. Cramer
Carrie F.. Aggett Louise Cusick
Bessie Lennon
DISTRICT LINE
Blanche ]. Fricker Cornelis c, Bennett
Leone Lloyd Eliza. 5. Pumphrey
Pearl Hart NJ. Elizabeth smith
NJ. Gertrude Post Fannie Gillespie
Rachel Dudley
SEAT PLEASANT
Beryl B. Webster
RIVERDALE
AIics Aacs RAY RI MAJ Martin Mildred Mid ok Kirby
Josephine Sterling Eleanor, J: strsiIman
Nellie COOK Mildred r. MCCALL
UNIVERSITY PARK
Ruth X Yates Mildred Cook
Mildred Purdum
LANHAM
Made e. Craig n. Adele Flock
ARDMORE
Ruth o. Fuller
SEABROOK
Aisle P. Chambers
BERWYN
Lola NJ Pusey Emily L. Tilghman
Marion Owens Elizabeth H. Morris
Agnes Joyce Adelaide NJ. Crowd e T
BERwYN HEIGHTS
Emma Bowman Madeline Hardy
COLLEGE PARK
M Med. Holmes Elizabeth Sherwood
Virginia Holls9d
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
FIRST INFANTRY.
BEGINS CAMP,
AUGUST 8
Silver Spring Service Unit Is
Pushing Plans for Entrance
to Training, 1000 Strong

Plans of the service company,
the Silver Spring unit of the,
First Infantry. Maryland National
Guard, to attend the annual en-
campment at Camp Ritchie, are
rapidly maturing, it was learned
today.
An advance detail consisting of
LieutS. Ward w. Caddington and
Lewis V. Kreh and IS enlisted
men, will leave Silver Spring by
motor bus on Thursday, for the
purpose Of drawing supplies and
preparing the camp for the re-
mainder of the regiment, which
will arrive with a complement of
80 officers and 1000 enlisted men
on July 25.
The service company, less the
advance detail, commanded by
Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, will en-
train on Saturday for Camp
Ritchie until August 8.
On August 6, Governor Ritchie
will present medals when the regi-
parade takes place. That
day has been designated as Gov
ernor'S Day.
Sunday, July IS, will be Pub
lie Officials Day, when it is ex-
pected mayors and other Of
ficials will visit the camp.
On Sunday, August 2, veterans
of all wars will visit the camp.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Fitzgerald Council
To Fete AnniUersdry

Fitzgerald Council No. 459,
Knights of Columbus, of Alex
andria, Va, will celebrate it's
thirty-first anniversary and char
ter night tomorrow night at the
K. C. Home on North Asaph
Street.
Among the speakers will be D.
j. Callahan, of Washington,
supreme treasurer of the order:
Charles w. Darr, past district
deputy, and Leo P. Harlow. The
meeting will be conducted by w.
Lindsay Carne, grand knight,
and the entertainment will be in
charge Of George w. Kimball.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Charles B. Cummings
Brings DiUOrce Suit

Charging that his wife's con-
duct necessitated his leaving
home, while they lived in Florida,
Charles B. Cummings has filed
suit in Circuit Court at Rockville,
Md, for an absolute divorce from
Anna Cummings whom he mar
ried at Arlington, Va, in June
1922.
They have one child, Elsie
Mae Cummings. Mrs. Cum
mihgs' last known address is
1920 R st. N. w. Attorney Ken
leth Lyddane of Rockville, repre-
SectS Mr.. Cummings.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
SAGLE To HEAR
H|SSENTENCE
ON THURSDAY
Former D. c. Man Not Sane,
Father Tells Court; Asks for
Publicity in Double Shooting

RICHMOND. Va, July 81.
Donald w. Sagle. 26, of Washing
ton, who always wanted to be a
racketeer," pleaded guilty to first
degree murder here yesterday.
He killed his wife, Agnes J. Sa-
gle, on May 3 at the home of
her parents here.
After shooting his wife who,
according to relatives, refused to
return to live with him, Sagle
shot himself in the abdomen.
Sentence Is Deferred
Judge John L. Ingram, post
poned sentencing the man until
Thursday.
In one of three notes assertedly
written by Sagle before the shoot
Ing he asked the newspapers to
give the affair "sOme real pub
hcity."
Father Tells Story
John w. Sagle, a carpenter,
who roomed at 8l3 Fifth ST.
N. w., Washington, father of the
would-be racketeer, testified in
court that his son was not nor
NAL mentally and that there have
been several cases of insanity in
the family. He came to Wash
ington from HagerStown. Md.
The elder Sagle also informed
the court that the sons wife had
taken poison a few weeks after
she was married to his son on
December 20 here.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
BUILDING TOTAL
DOWN 19 P. c.
IN MONTH
Bureau of Labor Announces
Data Gathered From 3A
Cities of $4,000 or Over

Reports to the Bureau of Labor
statistics today from 344 cities
having a population of $4,000 or
over, indicate there was a de-
crease of 1872 per cent in the
estimated cost of buildings for
which permits were issued in June
as compared with May.
To House 9,542 Families
There was a decrease of 1871
per cent in the estimated cost OF
new residential buildings. and a
decrease of 28.7 per cent in the
estimated cost of new non-reSi-
Dental buildings. comparing per-
mits issued during the two
periods.
The estimated cost Of total
building operations for which
permits were issued in June was
$1O5, ,444, 130. New buildings for
which permits we're issued during
the month were planned to house
9,542 families. This is de-
crease of 16 per cent in the num-
Der. of family dwelling units as
compared with May.
Decrease In Total
Comparing permits issued in
297 identical cities in June last
and June a year ago, there was
a decrease of 35.9 per cent in
total construction, a decrease of
253 per cent in the estimated
cost of new residential buildings
and a decrease of 46 per cent in
the estimated cost of new non
residential buildings. The num-
ber of family dwelling units pro-
vided decreased 1872 per cent
since June a wear ago.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
GOLF CADDY SOUGHT

Montgomery county police to-
day are searching for a colored
caddy known only as Harry"
who was employed at the Con-
gressional Country Club, and who
yesterday cut a white boy, R. L.
Herbertson, of a. Wells Ave-,
Hyattsville. Md, on the left arm.
Police said the argument arose
over a crap game.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Rum Seller Didn't
KnOU HOW He Got IT

John Matthews. colored, of
Laurel, Md, may be a sick man,
but he was not too sick to sell
whisky, nor too i'll to pay the
penalty. according to Judge J.
Chew Sheriff, who yesterday fined
Matthews $50 on the charge.
Matthews, arrested by Officer
Arthur Brown, of Laurel, refused
to divulge the source of his
liquor, telling the judge he did
not know where he bought it.
The trial of William KearnS, q
driver for the Greyhound Bus
Company, was postponed until
August 10. Kearns was arrested
by Sergt. Hervey Machen on a
charge of exceeding the speed
limit.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
MISS KUHN ELECTED

Miss Mary Kuhn has been
elected past councillor of the Ar
ljngton Council No. 80, Daughters
of America. Other officers elected.
are: Miss Ida E. Kuhn, councillor:
Miss Gladys Kuhn, vice councillor;
Miss Lula Danton, conductor:
Miss Mae Cox, warden: Mrs.
Charles Crump. recording secre'
tary; and Mrs. Ida Kuhn, treas
urer.