davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
u Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO bidders


Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the. purchase of the following materi-
ais will be received by the Chairman OF
the State Highway Commission OF Indiana
at his office on the third floor State
House Annex 102 North Senate Avenue.
indianapolis, Indiana. until 200 P. NJ on
the 18th day Of September, 1888. at which
time they will be publicly opened and
Invitation No. 27ss: 1000 Wood Guide
Posts shipped F. Q. B. Ridgevlle.
r. Invitation No. 277o;; 100 OTIS. OF Fire
quantity of Miscellaneous Bolts and
Screws and an Assortment of Mscellane-
Gus Tools shipped F. o. B Indianapolis
Invitation No 277l 1000 to 1850 Tons
of No. IS and No. 6 Crushed Aggregate
or Gravel shipped F. o. B. Chase: or de-
livered on Road 1872, Sec. A. in the vicinity
of the junction Of Roads l52 and al.
Sizes No. 46 and No Crushed Aggregate
shipped F. o. B. Waynetown.
Invitation No. 2773: so to 200 Tons Of
Sizes No. 6 Crushed Aggregate shipped
F, o. B. Brownsburg
Invitation No 2774 1000 to l,75O Tons
gate or Gravel shipped F. o. b oxford:
or delivered on Road l52 in the. vicinity
of the junction of Roads 152 and 50.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spec
ifcations will be furnished free upon re-
quest
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or to award
on any combination of bids that in his
Judgment is most advantageous to the
State of Indiana. -
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS.
Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

Claims to be allowed by Board OF
County Commissioners. Janice Berlin-S48
CHARLES A. GROSSART.
County Auditor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
IA Moving. Transfer, Storage
Paperhanging and Painting
INSTRUCTIONS
10 schools. Colleges. Tutoring

PLYING INSTRUCTIONS
Paw as YOU fy in new open ana oaoln
licensed planes Rates 81 per nan houE
NTH TRANSPORT licensed instructors;
HARRINGTON AVIATION ~, "a
Mnnicipsi Airport Govt Approved Field
WATT SEE US FIRST A complete eusi-
ness. Comptometer; 6d Jpn sT TER FER
SJTTfYNSF'S SFCRETARIAL COLLEGE. Ii W
Market across from Murphy store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30

such levies, may appeal
than the 25th day of
Dated august
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30

proper legal municipality regular meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
ss,2274ls.5o
D AND TO BE COLLECTED
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES C
To Be Collected
1893
s7.34i.a4l.4s
sI41724a so

~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

ence behind him. He had not moved
In his seat even to lift the heavy Cog
giles he was still wearing over the close
hitting dust cap, and he certainly had
heard no sound of an approach. Yet
there was undoubtedly some one there,
close behind him. A quick sidewise
glance revealed the figure of a man
standing motionless in the darkness not
foot away. Then before Armand
could cry out or move the mysterious
figure had spoken.
"Santinil" said a low voice.
Armand was paralyzed with surprise,
but for a moment only. Then he col
lected his wits sufficiently to refrain
from speaking and to nod his head with
a cautioning gesture. The figure leaned
nearer.
Il recognize the car" he whispered
quickly, 'and 1 had to speak to you.
1t seemed a good moment, since you
had warned me to keep away from the
house. Everything is arranged. have
the necessary car papers for Italy, and
you will leave the jewels just where
they are in the upholstery behind your
own seat. Make no attempt to remove
them, my friend, because you are being
carefully watched. If you linger in the
garage for one moment after putting
the car in tonight, or attempt to stay
there alone at any time between now
and the race you will continue to stay
there until the coroner comes for you!
Understand that WE'LL The city is
alive with eyes and they are all upon
you. More, you personally must not
attempt to cross the border, for there
are two headquarters men from Paris
in town. Go back to the boulevards
on the first possible train. 1t looks
better. Do you understand" Armand
nodded, and the men seemed satisfied
for he went on hurriedly.
Immediately after the race" said
he. 81 will come up to you wearing your
mechanics clothes and you will hand
the car over to me- I'll drive 1t to
GSnoa. Lejarre will take care of the
sale and all arrangements.
At the sound of Lejarre's name Ar
mand could not suppress a little sound
of amazement. But his mysterious in
formant did not seem surprised at this.
He arrived only this morning and
the f1icks are hot on his trail" he added
in explanation. Hes got to get out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
a, rIE 81
<XS by NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
by NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

queer that he should actually hide the
car ITSELF"
"I no longer feel there is the slightest
chance of the jewels and the car being
connected" she told him YEARLY. AT
times the whole incident seems absurd
and I feel that I acted on a mistake.
I've brought you on wild goose chase,
my dear."
"I' hope notl" he said. Suppose they
call me for trial in Paris and I have
nothing to show but series Of hotel
receipts from towns across country?
That will look what you call, not so
warm! Besides, If Santini has not got
a reason for keeping that car out of
our reach, why does he hide it? Fur
thermore, where does he hide it? One
doesn't put a thing that size IN one
pocket, and I haven't forgotten how he
made it vanish like rabbit into hat"
There wasn't even any hat left" she
reminded him. IF we could only get
a good look at the place he keeps 1t we
might know lot more than We do
now"
An hour later De Pas was climbing
into the car which he had driven down
from Paris. He had put on the regu-
lation driving clothes which he would
wear tomorrow, to wit, white overalls
and headpiece OF closely woven toile and
large goggles, for the wind on the upper
Corniche road where he intended CIV
ing the Europa her final tryout, was
heavy. The mechanic VINO had been
working on the car evcr since its ar
rival jumped in beside him, and they
were off.
The day was beautiful and the car
ran to perfection, the thousand miles
from Paris having uiVpn il inst the
breaking-in it needed: and for the mo-
ment all Armands thoughts centered
on tomorrow's race. The big golden
cup, he hoped devoutly, would be only
the first trophy he was going to lay at
Alacia's feet. He must get it for her
he rnust Hers was the only applause
he craved: her pleasure in victory for
the car which, as he knew. meant so
much to her, the only reward he de-
sired. Responding to his slightest
thought as it did, the car appeared to
be alive and conscious,~ cooperating
with him. Then after a highly salts
factory hours run. he turned back to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

ward Monte Carlo. Dusk was falling
and the little principally jutting out
into the purple sea was jeweled with
lights, incredibly, Enthusiastically beautiful
and unreal There was music in the
open restaurant of the Cafe de Paris,
and the whole town, decked with the
Prince of Monacos arms and colors in
honor of the forthcoming race, pre-
sented an air of carnival. As they
drove down into the main thorough
fare the mechanic addressed him with
a reminder.
Pardon, mon prince" said he, "but
you have no number on the car as yeti"
"zutl But you are right" exclaimed
Armand: Rather important, that!
Where Is the atelier where the chap
paints them on. do you know?"
1T is up the Rue des Bretagnes. a
little further along on the left" said
the mechanic. Il can take the car
there as soon as you return to the
hotel, mon prince"
1--WE will go now" said Armand pleas
antly. II like to see those fellows
work.
Eyes, mon prince" murmured the
man. 1T is a skillful metier"
The paint shop in the Rue DIES Bre-
tagneS was down a narrow side street,
rather less well l16 than Is the rule In
the spotless little city. Several cars in
various stages of redecoration stood on
the floor, but it was late and the work
ers had left for the day The big
shadowy room smelled pleasantly of
turpentine and body-polish and the
sweet oil which is mixed in caulking
cement, and the lights on the main
floor had been turned off, although one
still burned in the little Office Armand
parked in the semi darkness of the dis
orderly work floor. and the mechanic
jumped out.
I'm afraid it's too late," remarked
Armand, but the mechanic was insistent
in his denial.
Non, non. mon prince!" he said. Il
know the place we'll, and 1t is never too
late for Bernardo, not on the night
before a race! He's left the boy in
charge while he Is upstairs having his
supper, and naturally the boy has
played monkey! Just a moment, I will
find him!" Tho man strobe off through
a little door on the far side of the
building. Hardly had he gone when
Armand became conscious of pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

About 1861 of a ham Is bone.
The meat of n I0c ham costs you
about lie per ID. No other pork
contains so small q percentage
of bone. The bone can be used
TO favor bean or pea soup. These
hams are selected for their
quality and tenderness, are mildly
cured and have all excess fat
and skin removed. These are
some Of the reasons hams are
so delicious. satisfying and eco
nomical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
THAW MISSES first.
F|REMEN'S MEETING.
|. NJ. Lamp Is Reelected to
Head Rouss Company
I at Annual Session.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR ~ ~
WINCHESTER. Va. January e.
Harry K. Thaw, enthusiastic volunteer
fireman, missed his first annual COM
pany meeting Saturday night since he
Joined the Rouss Fire Company some
years ago, shortly after becoming a
resident of Frederick County. When
the roll was called Thaw did not an
swer to his name. 1t was learned that
he had worked hard on his farm, Ken
nworth, during the day, and needed
rest
Lee M. Camp succeeded himself as
president. Others elected were: Vice
presidents, @. d. Brown, William r..
Armel, William Sumption and Gus
Haines; secretary, Marvin D. Weaver;
treasurer, Joseph Hodgson, succeeding
Herman liable, who declined to run
after many years service; counsel,
Joseph b. Newlin; chaplain, Rev. DR..
F; +, MeFaden; surgeon, DR.. F. c.
Stuart; chief pipeman, S. L. Larew,
jr.; chief hoseinan, Frederick Mason;
trustees Harry G. 'Stouffer, H. H
liable, Harry L. Wood, c. E. Hunts
berry, Walter e. Huntsberry and John
H. Seal, jr.
Gifts OF appreciation were presented;
a smoker lamp to Rev. DIR. McFaden,
q loving cup to w. H. McIlwee. band
director, a wrist watch to M. D.
Weaver secretary; gold badge to OF
tie HolIar, whose 10-year attendance
record has been perfect; $50 gold piece
to President Lamp for efficiency, and
tokens to Allen Carter. Sam Larew,
Fred Mason and Herman liable for
loyalty in active service. The secretary
reported a membership of 698.
The Sarah Zane Fire Company
named for the daughter of an old Win
chester family. reelected Richard B.
Brown captain. and other officers in
Guided Lieutenants, L. M. Crabill,
George Sumption and Linwood Pat
ton: treasurer, James N. Moling; secre-
tary, w, Lee Fisher; assistant, F. C.
Lupton; cilaplains. Rev. George W.
Slower and Rev. Norman F. Cooper;
surgeon, Dr. H. I. Pifer; counsel Dom
aid L. Weems; chief hoseman, William
Hoar; chief pipeman, William willing
ham; trustees, Lewis F. Cooper, Charles
p. McVicar, B. NJ Sullivan, Grover C.
Cooper and Fred A. Robinson The
secretary reported 287 active members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

Of the country and the car Is the best
way. He's dug up an Italian passport
and he's got 10 use 1t before they notify
the border Alors, Santini, let me re-
mind you that If so much as a stone is
missing, well, you know what Charlo
looked like when they found him in the
Seinel Tomorrow then, after the race,
look for a red and white number five
mcdaniel"
Some one was coming down the stair
case behind the door across the shop
There was q sound of rough voices
laughing and talking. and Bernardo,
the painter, entering first, SWITCHED on
the light. But quickly as he did so,
the man who had whispered out of the
darkness had been swifter. for even as
Armand turned to look, he was gone.
How far? Would he linger to oyerhear
what happened next? De Pas swung
a long leg over the side of the car and
went to glance into the dim street out
side. Fifty feet away shadow was
moving close to the wall. 1t reached
the boulevard and melted into the
crowd upon the thoroughfare and Ar
mand came back satisfied that the
creature, whoever he was, had gone.
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
INsTALLMENT xxx.

~ have tried to be friendly.
" But have it your own way
All I can say further is that
/ am sorry for what you have
done and think that you will be sorry
also!' When the door had shut be-
hind him, Alaeia and Armand looked
at each other ouestioningly.
That's threat" said the girl.
Its rather awkward for him, you
must admit said Armand. II mean
if the Sunray people really bought him
to throw the race. They'll have hard
| time buying me as WELL" he added
grimly. land the .beggar knows it.
Shouldn't wonder if my entry hasn't
already spoiled his bargain for him"
And in the meanwhile" said Alacia,
"Id like to know what he's done with
those rubies?"
Whatever Santini had done with
them, they were certainly no longer in
the car, so far as she could tell the
following morning when the projected
photographs were taken. Santini pre-
served a sulky Difference of manner dur
ing the proceeding, to which Alacia had
gone alone, but she suddenly felt the
effort had been useless. The tool box
stood wide open as though deliberately
left so for her inspection, as Santinis
mechanic got out a bit Of rag to do
some wholly unnecessary polishing OF
the metal work before the camera was
ready. Once she caught Santini grin
ming at her sardonically, as though the
open box had been well-planned joke.
She felt helpless and baffled. but uncon-
WINGED. Even the appearance, at lunch
con time, of two very competent looking
detectives bearing an introduction from
M. Jessant failed to do anything except
add to her sense of having made fool
of herself Yet Armands report en-
the Carassonne Garage renewed her
suspicious.
He had the car in there for only an
hour!" Armand informed her at lunch
time. "Said he was going to put it in.
but never came back with it. And none
of the other first-class places know
where he keeps it. I've had fine job
making my inquiries without arousing
suspicion, and it certainly is damned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
HOSPITAL In DANvILLE
WILL BE CLOSED SOON
New Patients Are Rejected-Sale
Is Sought by Trustee in
Receivership.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DANVILLE, Va, January 9.-The
Danville General Hospital. which was
opened last June by DR.. John Hawkins
and which recently went into the hands
of receiver is rejecting new patients and
will be closed shortly, according to Sam
Kushner, trustee in receivership, if a
sale is unable to be negotiated. After
giving creditors 10 days notice he plans
a sale at the end of that time. he said.
In the meantime, the hospital staff
Is remaining intact to care for the 10
lections is given as the reason for the
closing of the institution. Danville has
another hospital. Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
MEETING IS POSTPONED
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Prince Georges Convenes Friday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, January g.
To avoid conflict with other events
Echeduled that night the regular meet
Ing of the Young Mems Democratic
Club of Prince Georges County, sched-
hled for Thursday, has been postponed
TO Friday, at pm, IN the council room
Of the Municipal Building here at 8
o'clock.
Annual election of officers. appoint
fnent of committees, Inauguration plans
and other business will be in order.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
An Early Inspection

It was my good fortune to
spend about three afternoons in
Annapolis last September, loiter-
ing around the Navy practice
field. I say lettering. because
was doing just that, and it was
so plain that I was lettering
that several bicycle guards who
mosey around through the
crowds actually challenged my
presence so close to the scene
of rehearsals.
And even at that early date
in the current grid year, I saw
q spirited team. Every little
group and knot Of players on
this part of the field and that
mastering some fine point Of
play or formation, seemed to
have q zip in their work that
foretold a good season ahead.
In so stating, am claiming
no occult powers nor yet Eyes
ing" a good record, but having
also loitered at Navy on pre-.
vious September afternoons last
year and the year before, I
Sensed a potentially in the
1888 squad that I had never de-
tected before.
Then, when Navy took such
an awful pasting from Pitts
burgh, I thought that perhaps
I had let my imagination run
away with me. While I had not
expected Navy to win at Pitts
burgh, I hardly expected to see
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

is played as the same time as the
other but about 10 miles apart.
It now seems a matter Of pride
personal pride-with every mem
Der Of the Colonial squad. After
two such incidents as the one
involving Tennessee and the one
involving G. WIS student-body
yesterday, it would appear that
q. w. will be mighty dangerous
tomorrow night in the w. and j.
game.
c. us eleven, moderated all
year long, is out to prove that the
Cardinals are no easy outfit to
beat. When it comes to defeats,
the Cards look pretty good; all
they have done is to win 10 out
of their last % starts, something
of record, even when matched
against the accomplishments OF
the country'S leading elevenS.
Maryland'S team, green to q
great degree in prior games, by
now has become more or less
veteran aggregation. The Terps,
on this occasion, will enter the
game more confident of their IN
dividual ability, q factor Of no
small Importance in facing a big
game.
Breai;A Aided
Against Holy Cross, since de-
feated by Detroit, q break" sent
the Crusaders into the ascend
ancy in the dying moments OF q
contest that was anybody's ball
game up until the very moment
the break went against c. U. Since
the H. C. battle. C. U. has i'm
proved slowly and consistently--a
good sign in any football squad.
G. W., C. U. and Maryland must
show alertness in their respective
games this weekend. Respective
opponents each have tricky at
tacks. w. and j. plays hidden
ball offense from the regular War.
ner or double w'rg' back formao
ton. Detroit plays mighty de.
ceptive forward pass series OF
plays from the regular Rockne.
or Notre Dame attacking forma"
ton. Duke, more or less given To
q plan of attacking strategy
worked cit by Wallace Wade,
coach for the Blue Devils, stresses
plays Of deception thoroughly
sprinkled with power.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
HALEY ROLLS.
DIXIE TEST /

If Pop" HALEY has the field in
the qualifying sweepstakes for The
washington Times Sweepstakes
which he expects, and he says he
will, it should be q free-for-au
worth seeing.
Pops" first qualifying round
at his New Recreation will be held
tonight at 1890 p. M, with the
entrance fee but $3.50. He ex-
poets to hold another next week
in the afternoon which may be
restricted to bowlers who just
Craze the 100 mark in their games.
Those whom he thinks will roll
include the cream Of the District
League, one of the fastest leagues
in the country.
The list as drawn up by Pop"
names Howard Campbell, Dutch
Weidman, Ray Won Dreele, Paul
Brill, Ed Schlegel, Sam Benson,
Russell Spillman, Dave Burrows,
Perez Wolfe, Henry and oscar
Hiser, Howard Parsons, Joe
Freschi, Reds Morgan, Hymie
Schecter, Abe Beavers, Lefty
Wooden, Kris Dadaian, Buddy
Tew, Dutch Newman, Joe Harri-
son. Brad Mandley, Earl Nc.
Philomy, Make Rosenberg. Bill
Clampitt, Walter Megaw, John
Anderson, Hokie Smith, AL Woods,
Louis PantoS, Harry Aiken, Eddie
Keith, William Miller, AL Works,
Mag Wood, Carroll DAILY, Carl
Gouchenour, John Sheaffer.
Also Jack Whalen, Whip Litch-
field, Joe Pricci, Bill Krauss,
Charles Watson, Eddie Espey,
Ouncie Harrison, Ed Blakeney,
Charles Bernhardt, Ollie Pacini,
Tony Santini, Chief Lovett, Eddie
Edinger, Charles Phillips, Jack
WolStenholme, Glen Wolstenholme
and Irwin Billheimer.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
FINAL
DRILLS FOR
TESTS

Generally rated as only having
outside chances of winning their
weekend games, George WASH
ington University'S Colonials,
Catholic University's Flying Car
dinals and University of Mary
lands Old Liners today will en-
gage in final scrimmages before
the advent of their respective
opponents, Washington and JET
ferson's Presidents, University OF
Detroit'S Titans and Duke Uni
versity'S Blue Devils.
Following an extraordinary
demonstration by the G. w. stu
dent body yesterday, the Colonial
gridderS today are at 1t harder
than ever in their efforts to re-
ward their fellow-students with
a grid victory over w. and j. for
the remarkable faith in the team
shown by the student body in
yesterdays rally.
Bound and determined to hold
their own before an enthusiastic
home coming group of c. U.
aluII1klI, I44C NdANo oPPSoA 4AA "A1S
EXACTLY right" mental attitude
for the all-important Detroit
game.
In much the same spirit as
C. u, the Terrapins are saying
little and doing much in prepa-
ration for the game against I'M
defeated, united Duke.
Passingly Important
All three games of the weekend
loom as more than passingly i'm
portant, not only to the univers.
tiles involved, but to the general
public as we'll. The latter, sold on
the idea that the g. WV. and j.
game is more than just mere
football game, probably will move
into Griffith Stadium Friday night
as much to prove their loyalty to
the ColonialS as to see the game.
In relation to the c. U.-Detroit
and Duke-Maryland games, the
public appears to be torn between
two loves, as it were, for the
public wants to see both games.
but hardly can do so, since each
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
HAGERTY PLANS
REBUILDING

Coach Jack Hagerty at George
town University today started re-
building his Hoya eleven, follow
ing yesterdays dismissal of four
members of the squad, Of which
three were regulars, for training
attractions.
The players dismissed were
Hilary Costello, ace passing quar-
terback; Stanley Alenty, end;
Americas wSteve") Mutt, end,
and Gildo Russo, husky guard.
Although not scheduled this
weekend, Hagerty has been
working his squad at driving
pace and will continue to do so
for the remainder of the week.
Yesterday, one Of the series Of
scrimmage games with the fresh
men, resulted in a 10 victory
for the varsity.
The Hoyas' next game is with
Carnegie Tech at Griffith Sta
dunn, November 10.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
.HARGETT WINS
DIXIE ENTRY

Gene Hargett hesitated a bit
before he entered the Temple
Dixie entry sweepstakes last night
and now he is wondering why he
hesitated FOR Gene won the
coveted prize over a field Of 10
with a 365 set.
Elmer Meade finished second
with $50, while Jack Talbert was
third with $50. Meade couldn't
keep up q hot pace in his last
game after taking a lead in the
first two. Talbert missed single
for a spare in the ninth box OF
his last game, Scores: