davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WANTED-INyEsTMENT PROP.
EXCHANGE.

ST PETER sBURG.. FLA.-GARAGE.
BUNGALOW: lot 150x50: fruit trees; for lots in
D. c. Address Box BED. Star office. Il
EXCHANGE FOR LOTS. NEAR 46th AND
Mass. ave. NV. suburban home; ami:
good location: near schools; rented. $50
month. Address Box 250-D. Star once. l.
s14 OOO. .OO-25-FooT. s-RooM HOUSE
Five large bed rooms. porches and garage.
14th ST. NV. (Saurs Addition, for 50 900
or $4,000 six or seven room house in good
section. Adams 1899.
FIRST COM ZONE, LOT CLEAR. FRONT
ing 127 It. on ave. for equity in small brick
house, or business property: state location.
Address Box 370-D, Star ONCE.
MODERN GROOM COLONIAL BUNGALOW.
in heart of fruit section, Pacific NV, for
home here. Shepherd 2717-M.
BEAUTIFUL 6-R HOUSE in CLARENDON
at cars and bus with hardwood floors. tile
bath; for farm. not less than 80 acres on
good road. electricity on place or nearby;
must be clean and In Va. Address Box
32S-D. Star office.
WEST UPPER 14th. Mr.. 16th-MODERN
2-story, semi-det.. rms. private b. rms.
library. extra lavatory. automatic heat. re-
frigeration. porches. awnings, many extras
gear garage. Reduced. S12. $50. Take any
clear house. P. o. Box 316. B: F. Sta. city
TRADES MATCHED QUICKLY.
w. B. PICHLER, EN-. STA. y
Evening star., 1933-10-01

DESK SPACE WITH STENOGRAPHIC
services, suitable for manufacturers agent:
replies please suggest own price; exceptional
opportunity obtain expert services on un-
usual terms. Address Box 2S0-D, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WANTED-FARMS.

RENT-FOR OR 5 YRS ABOUT
acres poor. rough land. running wate
fences and small house. near d. c. Addre
Box 401-D. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-DESK SPACE,

IN SUITE 2O4-s. 1343 H ST NV
Telephone service and stenographic service
II desired
HIGH CLASS TENANT DESIRED. GROUND
floor ofnce.
al4 18th St NV
Evening star., 1933-10-01

1.-The study of art is taste at once
engrossing and unselfish, which may
be INDUCED without effort, and yet has
the power of exciting the deepest emo
tions, a taste able to exercise and to
crafty both the nobler and softer part
Of our nature.
Z. Ears to Hear, Daniel Gregory
Mason.
81. Pleasure from Pictures, Henry
Turner Bailey.
IT. Appreciation Of Sculpture, dorado
Taft.
20. Architecture. Lewis Mumford.
SIS. American Life in Architecture, P.
N. YoutZ.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

three people looked at one
another in speculative silence.
What next?
i Vern finally broke 1t. whats
la. l,o clxad
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WANTED-DESK SPACE.

SUITABLE FOR PUBLIC STENOGRAPE
in return for part-time services; good lo
tion. Address Box 3T2-D. Star ofice. .
Evening star., 1933-10-01

A meeting of Federal Auxiliary was
held September 25 at Thomas Circle
Club, Ida v. Howell, president, pre-
siding. Refreshments were served.
A card party will be held at Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., tomorrow at 8 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
BREADON SEES
 HOPE IN LOWER DIAMOND WAGE
Baseball Clubs Losin g Money at Present Sal-
 aries, Is Claim

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23. The St. Louis Cardinals, fresh from their 193l triumph in the worlds ser- ies, lost money last season.
 Minneapolis, 1892 pennant win her in the American Association, also ran into the red.
 That should give John P. Pan and Egbert G. Player rough idea of the financial situation in the world of organized baseball, thinks Sam Breadon, president of the Cards.
 Aid Minors
 Breadon predicts, however, that salary limits recently adopted will come to the rescue of numerous minor league clubs. The Millers, he figures. would at least have broken even last year had they been operating under the reduced budget voted for 1883.
 Do I think the players will tdhe IleN cuts?
 They'll have to-" Breadon opin- ed, and they'll do 1t with smile If they are smart"
 Tough Shedding
 He takes the position that "the players can't expect to get it if it doesn't come through the turn stiles" Many of the minors, he predicts, will have tough sledding even with payrolls slashed.
 Breadon said most of the money made by the Cardinal club had been put back into baseball, to build up the famous Redbird chain store" system.
 Had the owners taken out all the money possible, he added, Car dinal farms would never have pro- duced major league players like Collins, Gelbert, Charley Wilson, Martin, Orsatti, Watkins, Med wick, Dean, Derringer, Carleton and Hallahan-all onetime farm hands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
MOST COLORFUL STAR

| BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins generally is regarded as the most colorful play CT in the National Hockey League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
BUTCHERS PLAY B. p. R.; CR0CERS AND D, E. D. MEET
Four League Quints Clash at High School Gym To-
 night in Flag Fight

Four quintets of the Channel basketball league swing into ac- ton again tonight on the High School gym floor, in a hot fight for second half honors, and three of the four have an even break for them. The B. P. R., George Brothers and Douglas Fire Depart ment' lives are in the fight with both feet.
 The Road-runners are billed to take on the rejjuvenated United Meat Company's five in tonight's curtain-raiSer. If the Butchers show as good form and as much improvement as it has in the last two appearances, the Roadmen Will have to be at their best to win.
 George Brothers and Douglas Bremen, in the nightcap, are a toss-up. The former took the Is- land Smoke Easters into camp on the latter's home floor in the first half and are confident of repeat ing here this evening.
 The Islanders have improved ma terially, however, since the two teams clashed while the Grocers didn't look so hot when they bowed to the Roadrunners last week.
 The first game starts promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and the second will follow immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal E t comes rom our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal Dir Is running low, better have us send you . nex supYly to prove our statement. Our draying service Is always tho bes and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
WOMEN OF RAIL |. CITY COP LEAD IN TOURNAMENT
Anchorage Women Win ming Over Men in Elks
 Tri-City Pin Tourney

For the female of the species is more deadly than the male" wrote Kipling, and the women's bowling team of Anchorage are proceeding to prove that his dic- tum applies to that sport. At the end of the third set of matches Sunday they were in first place of the six teams in the Elks tri- city telegraphic tourney, leading by 67 pins in the mems section and 1922 in the feminine con- test.
 The Anchorage mems team was in first place in it's division, hav- ing lead of 128 pins over Juneau, with Ketchikan a bad third. The womenS team from the railroad town continues it's sensational ma- pie busting Saturday and Sunday, while the men won Saturday then dropped Sundays match to Ju- neau by seven pins. Juneau wo- men were a poor second bCoh ways and both Ketchikan teams con- tinued in the cellar position.
 Total Tourney Scores
 The total score for all teams, including Sundays games, is as follows: Women-Anchorage 8,288, Juneau 6,466, Ketchikan 6,049; Men 8,221; Juneau, 8,093; Ketchikan 7,654
 Scores for Saturday nights matches follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
LOCAL CABS MAKE
 RATE REDUCTIONS

The Triangle Cab Company, with its new heated 1883 Plymouth Six Sedan, stationed at the Gastineau Hotel, has joined the Yellow Cab Company in announcing reduc- tion of rates during the winter months.
 The Plymouth cab, purchased through the McCaul Motor Com pany, is claimed by it's owners to be one of the newest and best for hire cabs in town The heating equipment of the new Triangle and Yellow cabs recommend them to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
JAP AN IS TO ENTER YACHT
 IN 0LYMPICS

OSAKA, Japan, Jan. 23.-Stead- fly broadening her participation in international sports, Japan is pre- pairing to compete in the yacht races in the 1886 Olympic Games at Berlin.
 This was one of the very few sports in which the Rising Sun was not represented in the recent games at Los Angeles.
 The Nippon Yachting and Rac- ing Association has been formed, races already have been sailed and a national regatta has been scheduled for next Sep- tember on Tokyo Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
C0RBETT AND FIELDS BOUT
 IS SIGNED UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. g. three year scram- ble of promoters to land a match, Jackie Fields, welterweight cham pion, and Young Corbett, Fresno southpaw, signed contract last Saturday for a ten round title bout in San Francisco on February g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
RACE TRACK MAY NOT BE OPENED
 FOR SPRING MEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Unless taxes are reduced appreciably, the Aqueduct race track probably will not open it's gates for it's annual spring meeting. The plant is as- sessed at $2,00000O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Pave the Path ID t@-osrsr.ty With Printingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Sundays game resulted as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
EX-CHIEF OF POLICE IS
 BOXERS INTERPRETER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 23. Baby" Arizmendi, Mexican fea- therweight sensation, who defeated Fidel LaBarba and Tommy Paul, N. B. A. champion, during the past year, carries along his own inter preter, who is none other than the former Chief of Police of Mexico City, Valente Quintana.
 Quintana at one time promoted b6xing in Mexico City and dis covered Arizmendi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BUREAU grasses
TRAVEL TRIALS
Union Trust Firm Agency
Handles Details of
Journeys.

Travelling is made easier by the
travel bureau of the Union Trust
Company, 100 East Market street
that one contemplating a trip any,
where would save much attention
to detail by a consultation with
Richard A. Kurtz, manager.
For foreign travel, especially, this
service is valuable. 1t will arrange
your passport and the necessary
letters of credit and travellers
checks; steamship passage, pur-
chase the railroad tickets, reserve
your accommodations at any hotel
in the world, and plan the entire
itinerary of the trip
Through the service, details will
be carried out with the least atten-
ton and no inconvenience to the
traveller. Motor trips in private
carriages and airplane flights also
can be scheduled.
The long experience of the de-
partment results not only in sub
stantial benefits in the accommoda-
lions used in travelling, but also in
making the largest return for the
money expended. Sometimes sub
stantial saving results.
Trips throughout the United
States may be arranged with the
same features, and Canadian trips
are planned in detail. Literally, a
trip planned by the company's
travel department is guarantee of
greater pleasure and less inconven-
fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
CITY BREWERY
PRIDES ITSELF
ON ITS PRODUCT
Famous Student of Beer Is
Pivot Figure of State
Concern.

John j. Giesen, brewmaster of the
Indiana Breweries, Inc, which
placed its product upon the market
June l, has been busy man. The
brewmaster of the concern is the
pivot upon which all of the activ-
tiles of the business revolve in get
ting into production.
Giesen resumed his work on real
beer with great amount of prestige
evolving from his record in pre-
prohibition days. He was educated
in Germany, and was graduated
from the Schwartz institute in New
York, the first scientific station for
teaching the art of brewing in the
United States.
He also took post graduate
course with j. E. Seibel Sons Com
pany, famous for the Seibel process
of brewing. He studied to such ad-
vantage that in 1900 he won the
gold medal at the Paris exposition
and in 1904 repeated at the St.
Louis worlds fair.
The Indiana Breweries sells
wholesale only. Present capacity is
2,700 cases daily, which will be dou-
bled about Aug. 25. Prior to its
first sale the brewery ordered $4,000
bushels of malt, 100000 bottles,
100000 cases, 100000 caps, and
$4,000 pounds of hops.
In speaking of the various trades
benefitde by the reopening of the
brewery, Giesen mentioned the
union building trades, bottle manu-
facturers, case makers, key manu-
facturers, truck builders, copper
smiths, refrigerator supply compan-
les, hardware companies, mill supply
companies, machinery makers, coal
companies, printers, corrugated pa
per companies, and Office supply
companies, as well as the 125 en-
ployeS of the brewery.
AS to the beer itself, the proof is
in the taste. The modern breWmaS-
ter uses test tubes, microscopes, and
apothecary'S scales, in addition to
his own experience and knowledge.
He knows to eXactness the content
and condition of his brew at every
stage in the process; he exercises
greater care than ever, and he has
more modern means of getting re-
suits.
So Indiana beer will hold it's own,
as it did in the old days, and its
flavor and wholesomeness will keep
it among the leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
3 CAR SHOPS
IN SERVICE ROW
AutoiStS Assured of Aid at
Kentucky Avenue
Center.

People who drive their cars to
the downtown section have facilities
at hand to get service in the "au-
tonobile service center" on Ken
lucky avenue, south of Capitol ave-
nue. and West Maryland street,
where three of the beSt-known shops
in the city are located.
These three establishments are
the Reed-Mueller Company, which
has established a wide reputation
for experiences in the cooling system
of cars; the Don Herr Company, 100
Kentucky avenue, general repairs,
lubricating and washing, and the
Auto Tire and Supply Company, 1913
Kentucky avenue, for new tubes and
tires and tire service.
Each of them has earned dis
tinction in its line. The Don Herr
shop impreSSeS one as he enters,
with the systematic arrangement
and the ample facilities for repair
work.
The Reed-Mueller Company has
perfected plan of cleaning radia-
tors by an exclusive system that
does not ordinarily require the re-
moval of the radiator, and hence
may be done in short time. Be
hind this the company puts a real
guarantee Of course, if the ra-
diator requires anything more, this
company's service extends to any
amount of expert repair that may
be needed.
The third member of this trio of
service is the Tire and Auto Supply
Company, dealers in Kelley-Spring-
field tires. This establishment is
noted for the character of its serv-
ice work quite as much as for the
excellence of the tires it sells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
TOWEL co. SUPPLIES
FULL LINE OF LINEN
SeImier Firm Equipped to
Aid Hotels, Cafes.

Frank Selmier's Towel Supply
Company is in position to supply
any kind of an establishment using
linen equipment 1t supplies res
taurants with goods of this kind
especially fitted to their require
mentS.
The large cafes require an ex-
cellent grade of linen, while tine
smaller restaurants, catering to the
popular-priced trade, do not find it
economical to use anything other
than plain linen. Included in the
service is supply of table cloths,
table tops, banquet cloths, napkins,
towels, apron, uniforms for wait
resses; walters, chefs and the
kitchen employees.
Linen for hotels and rooming
houses is supplied. This includes
sheets, pillow scass, scarfs for
dresSers, table cloths and napkins,
and a full line of uniforms for the
employees. The same goods are
available for homes employing serv-
ants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
CONTRACTS FOR
S. MERIDIAN ST..
PAVING ARE LET
S95, 504 to Be Total Cost of
Work From South to
Adler Streets.

Contracts for concrete resurfacing
of South Meridian street were
awarded Friday by the works board
to five Indianapolis firms, at total
cost of s95,5O4
Work is to be started at once.
Street car tracks will be removed,
and service provided by trackless
cars on completion of the resur-
facing.
Property owners will pay IS per
cent of the improvement cost, es-
timated at 81 per lineal food of
frontage The city will pay IS per
cent? and 10 per cent will be paid
by Indianapolis Railways, Inc.
Companies sharing in the contract
award and sections of work given
each are:
South street TO Merrill, Abel Bros,
s14.409 50; Russell avenue, Merrill
TO McCarty, William D. Vogel Com
pany, $l3,17698; McCarty to Morris
street, Indiana Asphalt Paving Com
pan, $23, 57761; Morris to Palmer
street, Hoosier Construction Com
pany, $25 ,406.59; Palmer to Adler
street, Mead Construction Company,
$19,34440
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

In a moment l am going down to
the wood chopping crew to find out
the reason for it. That there is a
reason 1 have no doubt, for Ralph
Wilcox and his trained personnel Of
fOresters are not chopping trees for
fun or exercise.
1 must linger here before ferret
ing out this dubious procedure, most
pressing personal duty right now
being to soak up as much of a
beautiful scene as possible. Our
lives at best are all too drab and
it is costing me nothing to retint
the edges of my soul with the
greens in yonder valley, the pur-
Piles of the distant hills and The
blues of wide flung sky.
Out beyond and far to the south
~ the hill line merges with a
purple horizon. Bullying up from this
eVanescent line tower a marching
column of annulous clouds, their
heads in frosty breath of high alti-
tudes, their feet like the fiat belly
of snail seeming to creep close
to the lush June foliage of the dis
tant forest.
One has the appearance of George
WaShington's head, a striking re-
semblance to his profile and 1 am
reminded of his statement, 1T is
not within the realm of this nations
experience that we shall see our
frontiers pushed far beyond the
mighty Appalachians within the
coming 200 years"
Yet here 1 stand within that al
lotted period and am witnessing a
national movement to restore but a
small part Of all that has been
destroyed by the seething waves of
our American culture that has, in
the last sixty years, swept west
ward like a prairie fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
M'NUTT TO GIVE TALK
Governor to Be Among Speakers at
Annual Lamb Show.

d 7 fWtS \ pefiuT
LAGRO, Ind, June Ex-Governor
Paul V. McNutt was to be among the
speakers at the third annual lamb
show to be held here today by
I. Duffey & Son.
Claude Harper, assistant chief,
department of animal husbandry.
Purdue university, and officials OF
the Wabash and Pennsylvania rail-
roads will De among the guests. The
program viii be broadcast over
WOWO. TT. Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Below me, wheeling in broad
circles on the winds rising from the
valley, are a pair of hawks, the
sunlight reflected from their wings
at every turning. John Burroughs,
our naturalist of the ages, when
asked of what possible use are all
these vermin in the scheme of
things, replied, Have you ever
considered they may be of consid-
cradle use to themselves?"
CAN that be the answer to those
- of us who see no purpose in
anything unless it be chained and
harnessed to do our bidding in some
unitarian purpose for the creation
of more dollars?
Another heavy crash of falling
timber echoes and re-echoes down
the valley. This funny business of
retoreStation will have to be looked
at; l have some words to paint
about it and the clouds and hawks
must take care of themselves for
the rest of the day.
This crew is under supervision of
w. N. Miller, camp superintendent.
an old timer in forestry, dating
back to Yale, 08; Emiksu National
forest, IL; district forester Alberta.
in charge of sixteen million acres;
U. S. Army, 1917, major over forest
work in France.
The reason behind the ak and
saw lies in the fact that the In
diana forests have degenerated to
such point of worthlessness, out
side of their natural beauty, that
it will take lot of pruning to re-
store their former value.
I STUMBLE over the word weed
Il tree" That describes a uni
versal Indiana condition. Formerly
our native woods were of high, in
trinSic value. Indiana had in its
borders the most valuable hard
wood forests in the world Giant
white oaks, walnuts, hickory and
tulip poplar grew everywhere. Their
inherent strength kept down the
grown of weed trees"
The people wanted the fine tim
Der, so they cut it out as fast as
it grew and did not replant a sim
liar tree to take its place. That
was just what the weed tree needed,
more space, more sun and air and
1t thrived accordingly.
So now, in 1888, the whole char
acter of the Indiana forest has
changed. We have the weed treee'
predominant. The blue beech. a
sour, warpy wood, stands where the
black walnut grew. The sassafras
overshadows the white oak seedlings.
the persimmon takes the place of
the cathedral-spired poplar.
Those trees we did not want are
here because we killed off the stall
wart timber that kept them in sub
lugation and, la American, let it
go at that.
Next Saturday: A bitter lesson in
forestry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Conservation
We Fight NO7U to Bring
Back Stricken Forests
BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS
Times Special Writer

TO the questions raised the number
Il of
have the Morgan Monroe
preserve.
AT the present moment am standing flung
onay the meridian
south right
the sounds falling timber strange
uncomfortable
reoaon My entire always has associated
the sounds of falling timber American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Injured in Street Fall

Hitchhiking after a swim at the
Millersville pool Friday, John Hay
den Jr.. IA, of 2845 North Olney
street, was injured when he thanked
his benefactor and hoped off the
automobile at Sherman drive and
MlllerSville road. He fell to the
street, suffering a severe laceration
Of the scalp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
TIRE PRICES TO JUMP
Local Dealer Predicts Boost and
Lauds Present Values.

Today's tire prices, according to
Hollis Nay, Kelly-Springf1eld dis
tributor at 1913 Kentucky avenue,
offer unprecedented value to the car
owner.
Nay points out that, contrary to
competitive prices of other manu-
featured products, tires are selling
for less today than they were at this
time last year, when both rubber
and cotton we're cheaper. To offset
the added cost of these materials
it is inevitable that tire prices will
increase IA to 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

With your 4th of July
trip only a little more than a
week off and with the gen
eral expectancy of a substan-
tial price increase in tires
around the first, now is the
time to replace those smooth,
dangerous tires with fresh,
Extra Safe Miller Geared-to-
the-Road Tires. You save
money by buying now and at
the same time you get the
worry Of weak tires off your
mind for many thousands of
miles. 1t takes only a few
minutes to install complete
set and you can pay for them
as you ride.
The prince of Wales was 80
yesterday, and despite the
efforts of would be matchmak-
ers, so far has fallen only for a
horse.
Save your car from unneces-
sary repair bills with a Motto
Sway fabrication. We are
offering a real weekend Spe-
cial. We will Moto-Sway your
car, spray the springs,
vacuum clean the interior,
and drain and refill the
crankcase with Sunoco Oil
(regularly 26 cents a qt), all
for $1.59. The drain and refill
alone is worth more than
$1.59, so that you pay moth
ing for the complete Motto
Sway fabrication.
Marriage is a gamble says
Times editorial. Then divorce
must be the raid.
Let us install a radio in your
car so you can enjoy it when
you take the folks out riding
tomorrow. We can install one
while you wait. Make your
choice from Americas finest
sets: r. c.. A., Victor, Ma
iestic, Motorola, Atwater-
Kent, Philco, and General
Electric. All priced at 1895
complete and sold on our lib
eral payment plan. We are
open tonight until midnight
and all day Sunday until 10
P. NJ. for your convenience.