davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-25
sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
fCnnASnnaA

MIRRORS, full length, in green frames; can
be painted special, $6. Capitol Mirror Co,
Evening star., 1932-02-25
SALE-AuTOMORHES.
NTED-AUTOMOBuES.

Dark blue Duco finish, cream wire whe
mechanically guaranteed. Phone Mr.. RID
way after 5. Lincoln 4700-J.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

BEFORE SELLING
STOP AND THINK.
q PHONE MET. 88l7,
THE LINCOLN CO.,
.-and get the best results furniture. an
Espss. china hrie-a-bTac and once furniture.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

DODGE 1928 VICTORY 6 SEDAN: car IN
perfect condition, all new tires; $3.50. Cali
Met 6785 or GOT Mass ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

CHEVROLET 1880 COACH; good condition
500 cash l406 North Capitol st. North
Evening star., 1932-02-25

CHEVROLET COACH, 1880 = Black finish
like new; good tires. clean upholstery; excel
only s3ie Also '29 coach; a give-avay at
S2le Easy terms. Triangle Motor Co.,
Evening star., 1932-02-25
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

Trucks for This Week.
Chevrolet panel atom trucks.
l Dodge panel truck
l Ford li2-ton rack side body.
l 3I-inch wheel base
Ford 1i2-ton van body. 13l-incb 7heel
base. l Ford baton rack side body l57-
inch wheel base
| Chevrolet 1ia-ton rpsa SIDE body. 13I-
inch wheel base
! Dodge screen side body I-ton.
! Whlppet li2-ton rack side body.
Inquire OF the used truck dept, $40 H
ST
Evening star., 1932-02-25

PIANO-Kimbal grand; regular Sl.00O
model like new, nov reduced TO S67o
Priced for quick disposal, want to close
dealers account. snappy bargain. Iraoe
in your old piano and pay the balance on
the monthly budget plan. Nat. 1858. w. w.
Kimhau Co. 72l 1lth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

PUMP1MyerS' deep-well, self-oiling pumps,
complete, and shallow-well pumps; nine gal
Inns ner minute Clar. lA55.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

CRIENTAI, RUGS, large and 8 small; lett
With us to be sold for best offer; owner go
ing abroad. A. & P. Rug Cleaning Co., sl6
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Essex 4-DooR SEDAN, 1929; beautifully
for only 1898; terms Cherner, Ford DEAL
Evening star., 1932-02-25

CADILLAC 63 SEDAN. s55; also Cadillac 63
sedan, SIS 14o6 North Capitol st. North
Evening star., 1932-06-04
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
SHEPHERD 3451
HOJJSES-UNFURNISHED

3627 CHESAPEAKE ST NV. CHEVY
Chase, d C-New. center-hall. brick home.
contains rooms. baths. 2-car garage;
large corner lot: trees; Sl35 per month.
wis 2O6H Cley Q837
Evening star., 1932-06-04
SALE-HOUSES.

WOODRIDGE-BUNGAL ROOMS,
bath. sun porch: electrical refrigerator; ga
rage; h.-w.h. Priced right. 27l2 South
Dakota ave. ne. Inspect any time. Owner
ON premises.
Evening star., 1932-06-04

7th ST. ABOVE UPSHUR
Six rooms. bath porches. gas heat. ga
rase s65. Walnut 1898
7os 9Th ST SW-5 ROOMS BATH; 1872 so.
2767 Woodey pl. n.w.-Semi-
rooms. 2 baths. garage: 500.
8l3 Sheridan ST. n.w.-Semi-detached.
rooms. bath. 2 inclosed porches garage; s65.
AIS Farragut st.-6 rooms, bath. porch
es garage $40
42l Madison st nw-Semi- de tsched; 8
rooms. bath. garage; SIS.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1932-06-04


I'd ne North 1888
ATTRACTIVE HOME.
1888 PARKWoOD PL. Nw.-ssO.
Beautiful home Just north of l4th and
Park I'd. NV, convenient to car line. stores
living room. dining room, I bed rooms. fully
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower. eX-
ira tiled lavato"y lust of master bed room,
2-csr built-in garage, large front porch,
hardwood floors. hot-water heat and cleo
tricity laundry trays and extra lavatory in
i4th and K CAFR1Tz. Dist. soso.
WHITE.
1902 asth NV r.. B.. sleep porch. So. 90
20i5 Kalorama ld.-l0 r, b. b...:..-.. 5000
tx tx EneG samGn9 st. st and ird ssS
l424 Pa ave se-6 r.. b.. with garage As so
1881 Ridge st. SEE r. and b......... $500
434 10th st. s.w..6 r. and b........... $3.50
COLORED.
1922 9th st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath. $40 SO
6l5 Acker st. NE rooms and bath. $3.50
3i4s I N%rt NeWport pi oi NV, iEr. q b b.. $3.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
900 St NV Phone National 344o.
BEAUTIFUL HOME.
437 DECATUR ST. N.wx-s75
large. bright rooms, bath. hot-water heat,
tsaa,' i4th and K. eArR1rz. Dist $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Owners and Builders.
WOODRIDGE ID

1927 Myrtle ave. n.e-New 5-room colonial
house: lust what you are looking for Beau
tiful kitchen and bath. fireplace, hardwood
trim throughout; paved street: three large
trees on rear OF lot. Any reasonable cash
payment. balance like rent. Open Saturday
and Sunday pm. Apply to owners, 23ll
r !. ave. ne. Dec. ll47
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Beautiful Takoma Park.

s8.950-A beautiful new Du'ch colonial:
nine delightful rooms 2 complete baths.
built-in garage: also double garage The
rooms are all very artistically and conven-
iently arranged. Lovely LIVING and di ing
room across front OF house. Two spacious
bed rooms. well appointed kitchen. very
pretty bath. several cedar closets and many
California built-iR features all on lst floor
The 2nd floor has lovely rooms and bath
These can be used as bed rooms CT as a
private apartment with private entrance IL
desired. This home is charminglv located in
Sligo Valley. near the Sligo Hills-Ta kcma
Park boulevard. overlooking Sligo Creek
sl0,500 would be exceedingly reasonable.
MAUDE II. LAWRY
Shep. 2546 2l3 Cedar Ave,
Evening star., 1932-06-04
READ

s4.5O0-A 2-story cottage, 6 r. and bath,
ami: large Handicapped lot; very little cash
required
s5.5O0-Ssmi- BUNGALOW. 6 rms. and bath.
ami; garage for cars; lot 75xl4S; small
cash payment.
s7.s50-Bungalow cottage of r and tiled
bath. ami. porch. A real honest to-Rood-
ness home and bargain. Very reasonable
terms to desirable purchaser.
s8,950-English cottage. 6 r. and tiled bath;
new house. excellent location: large lot.
Worth investigating. Easy terms.
Other biz bargains in rentals and sales.
aly kind. anywhere in nearby Vircinia Get
ou- list. The NJ. H. Barry ORGANIZATION, 200
Arlington RIDGE tupper road to Aleyandrla),
Aurora Hills Va. PHONE WALNUT 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
STARTS BONUS
RECRUIT DRIVE
Army Agent Opens Office
in indianapolis.

Active recruiting Of unemployed
World war veterans for the bonus
expeditionary forces encamped at
Washington, was begun here today
by Ellis Campbell, recruiting
officer.
Campbell, formerly of 521 East
New York street, just has returned
after spending a month in Wash
ington with the bonus army" He
was to open a recruiting Office at
927 Virginia avenue at 2 today.
He said nearly 125 Indianapolis
veterans had promised to start for
Washington, Sunday, several to be
accompanied by their families.
Buy from Times advertisers D..
it may win a hundred dollars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
CHARLES MANN
RECOGNIZED AS
HIGHWAY CHIEF
Commissioners Give Him
Orders, but Refuse to
Pay Salary.

Fort the first time since Jan. l,
when politics turned the county
highway department into turmoil,
commissioners admitted today they
recognize Charles w. Mann as
acting" highway superintendent.
Commissioners are giving Mann
orders, but still refuse to pay him
a salary.
This led Mann to file suit to-
day in circuit court to mandate
commissioners and Charles A..
Grossart, county auditor, to pay
him 1913, or So for each working
day from Jan. to May 10.
Until recently, Democratic COM
misSioner6, Dow Vorhies and Thorn
as Ellis, would not give Mann any
orders because they said such &C
ton would mean that we recognize
him as superintendent"
And although the commissioners
have done nothing for two months
toward continuing an custer suit
against the Republican superintend-
ent, they declared today they would
not drop the suit.
They seek to put a Democratic
appointee, John S. Mann, in charge
of the highway department.
Charles Mann was found guilty of
neglect of duties at farce trial be-
fore commissioners last January. He
appealed his case to circuit court,
but dilatory tactics of commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
CITY WRECKED
BY TIDAL WAVE;
SCORES DEAD
Other Reports List Mexican
Disaster Toll as Hiuh
as Fifty.
By United Press

By United Press
COLIMA CITY, Mexico, June %.
Many residents of Cuyutlan were
killed, the city was wrecked, and
many bodies were carried out to sea
by a tidal wave, refugees arriving
here today said.
Guyutlan is on the Pacific coast.
Authorities were unwilling to esti-
mate the number of casualties pend
ing reports from relief parties.
Governor Saucedo of the state Of
Colima left for Cuyutlan to super
wise the relief operations. The re-
fugees were unable to tell coherent
stories.
Advices from Manzanillo said the
mayor had been informed by Cuyut-
Ian officials that thirty bodies had
been recovered. Other reports placed
the number OF known dead as high
as fifty.
Representatives of the state gov
eminent at Cuyutlan said no struc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
WAR ON WEEDS
OPENS MONDAY
Offensive to Provide Work
for 70 Men.

First offensive in war on weeds,
unemployment and hay fever Will
start Monday under the direction
of w. H. Winship, street commits
sioner, when seventy men will be
put to work cutting weeds on
two-days- week schedule to con-
tinue until 10000 lots have been rid
Of noxious growthS.
The work will be done without
cost to taxpayers, under direction
of the Emergency Work Committee,
Inc. Workers will be paid with
baskets Of groceries, as are others
employed in made work.
The committee will reimburse the
city for use of municipality owned
equipment.
The cutting, to begin Monday, win
be to eliminate early seeding weeds.
In September. there will be another
cutting to eliminate the late-seed-
ing weeds. 1t is planned to repeat
the program next year with the
objective of making the city weed
free, through prevention of seeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
BURGLARS ENTER TWO
HOMES IN ONE BLOCK
Cash Taken From Mans Trousers
in One Place, Police Told.

lash taken from MANS lrOuSeFS
in One Place, Police Told.
Two homes in one block of North
Jefferson avenue and two in block
Of North Hamilton avenue were
scenes of burglaries within a period
Of less than three hours early today
While police we're at the home
of James Davis, 232 North Jefferson
avenue, after a burglar had OBJ
tanned about So from Davis
trousers. which we're on a chair,
they received a report that the
home at A. D. Kilhon at 208 North
Jefferson avenue had been entered.
Mrs. Killion screamed and the in
truder fed. He obtained no loot.
A burglar in the home of Mrs.
Grace Matheid, AZ North Hamilton
avenue, obtained $4.75. At 81 North
Hamilton, home of Mrs. Harry
Mathouse, a man attempting to
enter through window fed when
she turned on a light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ers have prevented it being set for
trial.
Vorhies explained that Charles
Mann is acting highway superin-
tendent."
THE court inundated us to pay
his employees wages. 1t appears
that about all we can do is to recog-
nize him as acting superintendent
until the matter is settled in cir
cult court" Vorhies said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23

Come on you Contest enthusiasts.
If you want to get part of the $500
that is going to be GIVEN AWAY,
this is the easiest money you ever
had a chance to win. Complete de-
tails in this paper today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23

Shell, boarded the tug, returned to
the harbor and disembarked.
Once ashore, Hausner and his
companions were whisked to the
theater where the throngs waited
to see him and hear his story of the
fight.
Hausner was paraded through the
streets here today, and big re-
ception was planned for him at
Jacksonville where he will stop later
in the day en- route to Newark by
airplane. Another demonstration
was planned at Newark. 80,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
DINNER WILL CLOSE
LEAGUE CONVENTION
DR.. Fred Otterbein, Chicago, to Be
Synod Speaker.

DyHOu Speaker
A dinner tonight in the Virginia
grill with DR.. Fred Otterbein of
Chicago as the speaker will close the
thirty-f1fth annual convention of
the Luther League of The Indiana
Synod tonight.
Senior league work with a sight
seeing trip featured today's meet
ings.
The Rev. j. S. Albert, pastor of the
Gethsemane Lutheran church, was
named president of the league at a
meeting Wednesday in the Gethse-
name church.
Other officers named are: Fred
Degener, Louisville. KY, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Marie Wetzel of An
derson, recording secretary. Miss
Katherine Loemker of Louisville
treasurer, and Miss Esther Hansen
indianapolis, member of the execII,
tive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
HAUSNER LANDS.
IN MIAMI; CITY
STAGES HOLIDAY
Rescued Filler Embraced by
Wife as Camera Lights
Boom.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, June 23.-This va
cation city declared a holiday of
its own today for Stanislaus Haus-
ner, who chung seven days without
food or water to his wrecked plane,
then told folks here that IF I had
plane, I'd be willing to try the
same fight right away"
The flier had been forced down
at sea on an attempted nonstop
flight from New York to Warsaw,
financed by friends.
He was rescued by the tanker
Gree Shell after seven days, dur
ing which his wife praying daily in
Newark, N. j., never gave up
hope"
Hausner was reunited with that
wife, in dramatic scene aboard the
Gree Shell here, just before mid
night, some twelve miles off shore
where the Gree Shell paused en-
route to New Orleans.
She and the party Of forty hao
left Miami on a yacht. She was
given glasses, and was one of the
first to sight the tanker.
Embraces Her Mate
Stars twinkled overhead in a
blue-black sky. The sun not long
before had sunk behind the Florida
horizon. And in that setting, the
party transferred to a seagoing tug,
Just two miles from the tanker.
The tug soon reached the Circe
Shell and was made fast. Mrs.
Hausner rushed aboard, and there,
by the light of a brilliant Florida
moon and Pickering, booming news
paper cameramen's flashlights, she
embraced the man she had prayed
for in the Newark church and
home.
Hausner told his story to friends
aboard the tug, repeated it as soon
as he reached land, and then told
a crowded theater full of celebrat-
ing vacationers the same story
early today.
Lost All His Food
"I had covered approximately
2,B00 miles when engine trouble de-
velepode at a. m, after twenty
nine hours in the air. I couldn't
find the trouble and decided I'd
have to land.
Between the time I decided to
land, and the time / actually land
ed, I saw fifteen ships, but none
of them saw me.
Il landed between two waves. Due
TO the empty gas tanks, and the
buoyancy Of the plane, it nosed
bit into the water, and remained
afloat.
Il lost every bit Of food and water
aboard. For seven days I was lit
orally without either-until Captain
Wilson came along with his Gree
Shell.
"At no time did I lose hope of
rescue. never even thought of
giving up.
"If / had plane, I'd be willing
to start on the same trip tomor-
row.
To which his wife responded that
Il hope he will not try it again, but
l shall neither urge nor object"
Condition Is Good
Hausner was "in the pink of con-
dition," according to the Rev. Fa-
Their Paul Knappek, Newark Polish
Catholic priest, pastor of Hausner's
church, and his advisor.
Mrs. Hausner gave the flier a
telegram sent to her by President
Hoover expressing admiration of his
"valorous fight and your own equal
ly heroic fortitude and faith"
The party then left the Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23

ture was left standing within half a
mile of the seafront.
The tidal wave was reported to
have extended along the coast for
a distance Of ten miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

The teams that fought for the
1881 coast league pennant were
paired in their initial 1882 series
today-San Francisco Seals against
Hollywood at Wrigley field.
The Seals took the title last
year in four straight games and
this year have won all four series
to date. The performance gave
them an edge on the Stars, who
are tied for second place with
Portland.
If the Seals maintain their WIN
ming pace, Portland should draw
away from Hollywood and take
second place all alone, for the
Ducks are pitted against the In
dians at Seattle. The Tribe is
lowering in seventh place and
would seem doomed for another
licking.
The fifth place Sacramento Sem
ators will entertain the sixth place
Oakland Acorns. There isn't much
to choose between the two, al
though the SacS have shown
slightly greater speed thus far than
have Carl Zamlochs players
In the series at San Francisco,
the Los Angeles Angels can hardly
avoid trimming Joe Devine's cellar
placed Missions. The Reds appear
hopelessly outclassed this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
'SP0RTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 3.-Color. We
got to thinking about it while
watching the Robins dust off the
Giants. Was there a man on
either team that possessed the
quality? Terry? No. OFT, Jack
son, Wright, Koenecke, Hogan,
Critz? No. Hack Wilson? Nearly
everybody said yes. Not us.
In our opinion color is 90 per
cent achievement and l per cent
anything else And Wilson is no
ball of fire these days. When he
was lifting those high ones over
the wall he had it. But now that
the long ones are dropping into
outfielderS' hands, he's just an
other ball player whose pot-belly,
chiffonier shoulders and fence
post legs make him funny, perhaps,
but not colorful.
Babe Ruth is our exhibit "a" in
arguing that color and performance
are all but synonymous. The big
man has more of the thing than
any living athlete, and you know
why. He delivers. He's not sports
best box office draw because he
has barrel chest and spindly legs,
or because he rose from an or
phanage to fame and riches, but
because day in and day out he
delivers more baseball per square
inch than all the rest.
Art ShireS and Dizzy Dean and
Primo Camera are sterling ex-
ampleS of synthetic color that soon
faded. ShireS never was more than
an ordinary ball player, and the
minute the customers found it out
all his mouthings couldn't help
him. The same was true of Dizzy
Dean. Had ShireS had the skill
of Terry and Dean, the stuff of
a GroVe-well, that'd been diff
ferent.
Cameras tremendous hulk made
him good copy for a while, but the
second it was known he couldn't
fight lick, he became just an
other freak.
If you saw the Davis cup match
between Dr. Jack Wright of To-
ronto and Ellsworth Vines of Cali
fornia in Washington last week
YOU know what we mean between
false and true color. For the first
set or so the handsome medico
from Canada was the most fetch
ing player you ever laid eyes on.
His grimaces, his yelps of "yess,
yes when Vines made a nice shot,
and his look of utter dismay when
he dubbed a stroke, completely
captivated the gallery and stole the
play away from the national
champion. But it only lasted
while, and Vines came out of the
game as the big attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
flee of the Supervising Architect.
Washington, D. c., April 26, 1882.
SEALED BIDS, i'll duplicate subject
to the conditions contained herein,
will be publicly opened in this office
at p. m, June l, 1882, for furnish
ing all labor and materials and
performing all work for the con-
struction of the U. S. post office,
etc. at El Centro. Calf The pre-
vailing rate of wage shall be paid
all laborers and mechanics en-
ployed on the project as provided in
the Act of March 8, 1881 public NO.
798) and executive order dated Jan.
10, 1882. Drawings and specifica-
tions, not exceeding sets, may be
obtained at this office in the dis
cretion of. the Supervising Architect
by any satisfactory general con-
tractor, and provided a deposit OF
$500 is made for each set to as
sure its prompt return. One set
will be furnished builders eX-
changes, chambers of commerce or
other organizations who will guar
antee to make them available for
any sub-contractor or material
iirm interested, and to quantity
surveyors, provided deposit OF
$500 is made to assure its prompt
return. Checks offered as deposits
must be made payable to the order
of the Treasurer Of the United
States. Cash deposits will not be
accepted. JAS. A. WETMORE,
Acting Supervising Architect.
May 8, 5, 7
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
Savages
Fall For Soccer

PARIS, May 3. U.P)-The savage
blacks Of the African forests have
tossed aside their spears and given
up cannibalism to go into trading
for soccer football which bids fair
to become their new great national
pastime.
In the recent tournament for the
soccer championship of the virgin
forests the shoeless native football
ers, of Douala, Cameroons, won all
the glory.
The African footballers scorn
shoes but sometimes pull on stock
ings.
It is not unusual during the Cam
eroon championships for 1000 black
naked natives to gather around the
playing field They urge on the
players with war cries and there is
more fighting on the sidelines than
there is in the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
Kiesel Out OF
Olympic Games

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-U.P)-
Bob Kiesel, University of Califor-
mia sprinter who has run the 100
yard dash in 9.5 and the 300 in 211
already this year, informed the
management of the Olympic games
today that he would not attempt
to make the Olympic team.
In as brief a statement as Cool
idge's Il do not choose to run"
Kiesel simply wrote, II do not plan
to try for the Olympics."
Asked for an explanation, he re-
piled:
There will be plenty of fast
boys along by that time, 1 think.
I just cannot get through all the
trials. You know 1 never liked
track, and do not like it now. 1
am going to quit as soon as 1 can,
and no one will get me back again"
His statement came as sur
prise, as experts had considered in
view of his record that he was a
sure contender for the Olympic
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
Mexican Flash
Meets Fastener

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-(U.D-
Baby Arizmendi, Mexican flash,
will attempt to jump another hur-
die on the bantamweight cham
pionship route tonight when he
meets Lew Farber, New York jew
ish boy, in a 1O-round headliner at
the Olympic.
Farber has a good reputation in
the East, but is not so well known
on the Pacific coast.
Arizmendi has been knocking
them over as fast as they come,
and has lost only one out of 200
fights. That was to Speedy Dado
in Stockton.