davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
WILSON FIRM
OFFERS LARGE
SUITE VARIETY
Company'S Policy Based on
Personal Service to All
Customers.

To buy furniture from a huge Sc
lection Of all new merchandise and
know that every piece is guaranteed
is the privilege of a visit to the Will
son Furniture Co., $50 E. Washing
ton-st.
That is the policy on which this
firm has increased its business so
substantially since its opening in
1927. This policy plus personal serv-
ice have always been the watchwords
Of S. P. Solomon, president, and E.
j. Evans, secretary treasurer.
1--WE sincerely feel" says Mr.
Evans, that we really please our
customers. We make every effort to
see that they are entirely satisfied
with their purchases even after they
have them in their homes.
"These are just some of the rea-
sons the Wilson company is such an
interesting firm. One could hardly
do more for a customer. Feel at
home, take your time, when buying
things as important as the furniture
you must live with. Enjoy the per-
Sonal service at the Wilson'S"
The statesmen at this store are
glad to help in the selection of cor
rect furnishings for various types Of
rooms. When one thinks of living
room suites one thinks of Wilson,
for that is one line in which they
specialize. AS many as so types of
suites are kept in stock at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is perfectly level. but each piece Of
linoleum is pasted securely to the
felt and the finished floor rolled
firmly. The fitting of linoleum into
each corner is another specially
with experts at The United.
And speaking of foundations for
a room, the walls could also do so
much to spoil the entire effect that
the United Rug and Linoleum Co.
has wisely included 'Linowall' in
its extensive stock. 'Linowall' is a
modern wall treatment that adds
richness and luxury. 1t too, is
made to-measure
Now, what will you have? Deli
cate pastel shading of tile? 1t costs
but a fraction of real tile. Or will
you have beautiful wood paneling
in remarkable likeness to real pine
and walnut? 'Linowau" provides a
tough and durable surface and usu-
ally lasts the life of the building
without additional maintenance or
repair costs.
David Lipp, president, and Her
man Chalfie, treasurer, have been
associated in this line of business
for many years, having established
this store in the present location u
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
TRADE-IN OFFER
is FEATURE AT
BAKER COMP ANY
Furnishing CT Entire Home
in Modern Mode Is
Suggested.

Modern furniture in all lines IS
one Of the best sellers today" de
oIared c. I Baker. manager Of the
Baker Brothers Furniture Store, in
discussing the National Furniture
Week now IN progress. Even one
piece Of this newer type often lends
charm and smartness to a home.
But many Of our customers are now
furnishing their entire homes with
this neW-WoTld design"
Although this company was found
ed IN 1892 and has been in its pres
ent location, 223 Z. Westinghouse,
for 20 years. the organization is most
up-to-date. Not only the merchan-
disc. but the belief Of Mr. Baker that
the entire furniture business is on
the upJurn, Is quite in keeping with
this modern movement to celebrate
q National Furniture Week and re-
place many old pieces which have
been used in many homes long past
their allotted time
The convenient and popular trade
IN policy has been one Of the dis
tinguishing features Of the Baker
Brothers successful business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
.MOHAIR SUITES
PROVE POPULAR
Two Piece Living Room
Furnishings in Demand
at HooSier Co.

Almost any housewife would be
happy to celebrate National Furni-
ture Week by buying one Of the two
piece mohair living room suites
which have been so popular at the
Hoosier Furniture Co. this fall. Just
picture two smart looking pieces in
woodrose, turkey red, mulberry,
chocolate brown, blue or green mo-
hair, all fresh and new and invit-
ing for the winter months to be
spent indoors.
And it's 100 per cent mohair, too,
with moquette reverse cushions.
Filled with felt, moss and inner
spring cushions, the construction is
guaranteed for five years.
The four floors of furniture, which
comprise the Hoosier Furniture Co.,
contain too much to tell about just
now, but if you will visit 237-239 E.
Westinghouse, you'll be shown the
many lines in which they specialize.
The present building, to which the
company moved last January, occu-
pies the whole structure from Wash
ington-st through to Pearl-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

OlLer OF tnelE SpeCIattleS IS the man
ufacture Of kitchen furniture in
modern design to harmonic with
furniture in other rooms. The Vic
ter Co. considers this line Of kitch-
en- cabinets one Of the finest in the
country.
Established in 1900 where the Lin
coin Hotel now stands, the Victor
Furniture Co. moved to its present
location at 231 w. Washington st
about 20 years ago. Saul Solomon,
president. and Leonard Solomon, his
assistant, made this statement: I'VE
keep at least 125 samples of living
room suites in the store to say moth
ing of the more than 600 coverings
for customers selection" one par
ticular suite which has been attract
ing smart purchasers this season is
of modern American design done
smartly in rich striped velvet. It's
the modern version Of the we'll
known Charles of London suite
Hand rests and legs Of solid walnut
are distinctive because of their
striped trim in bone white
1t is not surprising to learn that
the Victor can offer such stock of
all kinds of furniture together with
a complete line of General Motors
Frigidaires when one considers their
huge modern warehouse fronting on
Maryland-st.
For that extra touch to the home,
the Victor provides a varied assort-
ment of cellarette and bar equip
ment. One attractive type is white
cabinet with an indestructible top
&C "Formica." Bronze fittings, a
novel ship design and a blue silken
cord complete the unusual appear
anCc.
The revolving door reveals sup
ply of all the necessary service-blue
glassware. shakers, decanter and ice
bucket. Casters make it possible to
serve guests easily by wheeling the
bar from one room to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
HUB co, OFFERS
LATEST STYLES
Newest in Bedroom, Living
Room and Dining Room
Suites on Display.

There will be considerable furni-
ture sold during National Furniture
Week if all wise shoppers accept
Henry Solomon's invitation to look
through the Hub Furniture Co. store
at Ala E. Westinghouse.
The very newest styles in bedroom,
dining room and living room suites
and the smaller occasional pieces
have been keeping the officials of
the Hub as busy as the name i'm
plies preparing for the one week de-
voted especially to the purchase and
replacement of furniture.
This week comes but once a year,
so take time to follow Manager
Solomon advice and take advantage
of the special displays which are a
real incentive to make special selling
a real success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
SMALL LIVING ROOM
POSES z PROBLEMS
Light Furniture Held Key
to Solution of Both.

Furnishing the small home living
room presents a double problem.
One is the need for fully providing
for the comfort and convenience
Of the family. and for entertaining.
The other IS the Importance of
creating an effect Of TOOminess.
Haphazard selection and arrange
ment Of furnishings will result in
an crowded room.
In furnishing a small living room,
slender lightweight furniture is to
be chosen in preference to mas
Bive, bulky pieces.
The center Of the room should be
kept clear and the traffic lanes
by which folks move about free
from distractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Cabinet for Your Son

Unless your small boy is tidier
child than 90 per cent Of the small
boys in the world, his room, and
especially his closet, is a den of hor-
ror. A utility cabinet, figured to
hold treasures from baseball bats to
birds nests. will obviate some of the
worst Of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
PICKLED PINE is LATEST
New Type of Wood Finishing Is
Proving Extremely Popular.

Picked pine is the big and smash
ing news in interior decorating this
fall, according to House Beauti-
full.
No mention will be found in any
treatise on period furniture, how
ever, because it is a modern way of
finishing the wood. In old pieces,
it means stripping off the gilt and
paint which concealed the honest
and humble wood, and revealing a
surface that was mellowed, dark
ened and generally improved with
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Furniture Is Important

The attractively furnished home
will encourage every member of the
family to invite their friends as
guests. Proper furniture not only is
enjoyable but also is admired by
neighbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Early American Valuable

The irresistible appeal of maple
finished Early American is redoubled
when you consider it from a prac-
teal standpoint. Its quiet versatile
ity and easy blending with almost
any background make it invaluable
to those who want a sound style
within a certain budget limitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Furniture Accessories

The accessories in the home add
cheerfulness and color. A bright rug,
a lovely lamp, color schemes in
draperies and upholsteries, are as
important as the accessories to the
clothes you wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Bright Luncheon Sets

Attractive linens in colors lend to
the luncheon table and should be
designed to match the china and
glassware used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Victor Boosts Products
of HOOsier Cabinet Co.
Indiana Firm First 10 Introduce White Kitchens, Cit
Agents Recall; Dealers in Business 35 Years.

White kitchens scarcely wonder when they
Cabinet for which the Victor
duced this the workshop Of the home An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Sales Near 1926 Peak

Statistical concerns report that
the sale Of furniture is rapidly ap-
preaching the peak reached in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Lovely Bedroom Cheap

Bed, springs and mattress, with
small chair and chest of drawers
with mirror can be purchased rea-
Sonably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
TAIL0R-MADE
FLOORS LISTED
BY UNITED co.
Correct, Pleasing Coverings
Needed to Set OFF
Furniture.

Have your house measured for
tailor made" floors. The United
Rug and Linoleum Co., 139 w.
Westinghouse, invites you to view
one of the largest and most COM
plete stocks of floor coverings in the
state.
After all, the foundation of a
room must be correct and pleasing
in order to set off the furniture to
the best advantage. And this is just
one of the reasons the rich and
beautiful patterns of linoleum have
found their place in every room in
the modern dwelling. They're color
full and bright, and yet because
they're tailor made" they're also
quiet. The smooth surface of limo
Ieum can not readily collect dust
and dirt and so remains as fresh
and new as ever with only a bit of
cleaning.
The possibilities for various rooms
are many and easy to visualize when
you visit the United Rug and Limo
leum CO. and see the newest in floor
coverings. First, the salesman will
offer you a comfortable chair and
then assemble several sample floors
for your approval.
Insulated With Felt
He will try different designs with
perhaps some new border effect .
or he will combine plain colors with
designs until he achieves the best
possible floor covering for your par
ticular purpose.
The selection made, you then may
be interested to know just how well
modern linoleum is laid by experts
from this fast-groWing organization
The bare boards of the floor are
first insulated with a thick, resilient
felt that deadens sound. This felt
is pasted down to absorb strain OF
boards that might swell or shrink in
time. And thus the smooth glazed
surface of the linoleum is protected
The felt is not only rolled until it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
PAGE 5


All rooms should have comfortable
chairs, with ash stands. tables or
magazine rack and good lights close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Special Easy Terms
arranged to suit your convenience!
A Small Deposit
holds any article for future deliveryl
and Remember:
No regrets ever followed purchase at
The Victorl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
HOME Sweet Home"

sentimental for this stream-ined age, but true
lust as true now as ever before "Theres
No Place Like Home For 35 years the folks at the
Victor have been helping the folks in Indiana to i'm
prove their homes. Attractive, comfortable furniture
plus convenience affording household appli
ances these are the necessary things
and the Victor has them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

4l5 S st. i jude &C. k soS Sos l.
Raymond simms., %, 515 End st. sw and
yyosephne Hopkins, 10. 217 F st. sw.;
Jos Rsy; 7; y Rob Mco0y 40 and ,o,,,. d.
max. 20 both of 9i3 18th st. Sc; Rev.
joseph 3. Glenn
MG snd So5 L Person G @ Pa
- Judge Robert E Mattineiy. 80 | ''''
Bernice e Dabney. 20, i4i5 s st. st.: Rev s"H
'0sR y RhsaSy ss 4Ish Piss RIsss 5osh
r esff PES s Rf Hufsh A Mheeer Marlboro
s az s Ma DE-. aP Re5 Mi 5dSs pu 5ss rs
and EHaness Msf is' "a SsrTs's S.
porothy e' aoiand a. ray silv Mlns spri ana
Nd. Rev: i. W. Brown.
ALVIN Hn,s C she gImIao 90 Jll4 st ne and
road; Rev, j. " sherman 'e MIN
"i ana E IL May Rurl9sten
s. c.: Rev, Albert Evars.
Virginia NJ. watkins "a. $50 Columbia
He TSsd F. Rf ses e Fl Enf Baltimore Nd and
Catherine Cal rim Mp pore q 299e South pa
and Irene s. Guv. s., ISIS M I'M s%dd
place: Rev. E. A Lemoine.
Paul F. Petrie, 90, and Anna NJ. Loff1er. 90
both of 1929 47th place: Rev. John J.
Queally
Casper s. Mcclellan. % Wells Pa, and
Matilda D. JupeplaZ, 20. Mansfield. Pa;
Rev. James F. Madison.
William A. Douglas, "A. Richmond Va,
and nd,,l Eli ia n.v Bye, 81 Newell Highland
Donald H. Russell 81, Cape May. N. j..
and Frances E. Ford, 80. 1920 10th ST.;
Rev Edward O. Clark
Jack B Hobbs, 26. 4l6 18th St. and Mary
L. Hancock %. 230s Minnesota ave.
Sc; Rev. F. w. johnson.
Ellsworth Bray, 90. and Mary L. Tucker
90, both Of 1854 I ST.; Rev. w. 8. Abb
etnethy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Births Reported.

Thomas G., and Georgia T. stathopoulo,
Gregory J. and Lillian C. Busink. boy.
John w. and Nellie NJ TaStet, boy.
Francis and Frances Showalter. boy.
clarence P. and Anna L. Sears, boy
Joseph and Mamie Budden, boy.
George S. and Martha R Myers, boy.
Everett L. and Mae G. Kirkpatrick girl
Ralph F: and Nellie J. West girl.
Rupert Q. and Dollie M SLAUGHTER girl.
William J. and Hllda Howder, girl.
Eugene z. and Beryl whitehall. boy.
AEndreT 3. and Margaret A. Canter boy.
Howard and Helen B. Carver, boy.
Paul H. D. and Eleanor L. Lawter. boy.
La Fayette and Janice L. Cox boy
James c. and Katherine Wells. bow.
Harry and Leah Bush. boy.
Gerald j. and Mary L. Ferguson boy
Leon and Katherine Pappas girl.
Thomas E. and Marie r. McGaha. girl.
Sam g. and Ann Marmelsteirl, girl
Roy E. and Daisy T. Thomas. girl
Harry s. and Esther I. Duvall, girl.
Arthur D. and Dorothy " Millison. bow.
Earl and Rosetta Wright. boy.
lanes Il; and Margery Timbers. girl
OSborn j. and Delolah A. Jones. girl.
clarence and Florence Warren, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Polar Air Currents to Yield
Future Po,per. Saws Scientist

known Adele Land, where an air
river of at least so miles in width and
probably some hundreds Of feet in
depth is moving outward from the
plateau at an average velocity of so
miles per hour, or about 10 feet per
second most of the year"
Prof. Debenham said he did not
wish to further anticipate some H. G.
Wells of the future who will ring
the Antarctic with windmills produc-
ing power to be sent by wireless to
the Southern hemisphere, but the
winds of the Antarctic have to be felt
to be believed, and nothing is quite
impossible to physicists and en-
gineers.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Deaths Reported.

Ella H Mulliean. 70 220 H st. ne.
x HnHa Fes Gsor g. $500 s ~ st.
William D. Campbell. SO. Emergency Hos
pital
Jennie NJ Foehl 81, Emergency Hospital
Margaret E. Kennedy. SO, 3119 35th st.
John Codirenzi. 50. Emergency Hospital.
Raymond o. Conrad, 81. 4753 Reservoir I'd
Edith Gribey 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank NJ HaZleton %. Casualty Hospital
Carl Drager 30. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Thomas Case, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to George and Audrey sartor, Gal
Hattie Edseil. SO. Home for AGED and
1nflrm.
Priscilla Arnold. 81, Garfield Hospital.
John Taylor 45. Gallineer Hospital
Mildred Carter &C. Preedmen's Hospital.
Florence Thompson. IS, 352 Independence
ave. S.W. ~
Frank Williams 81. Sibley HosnitaI.
Essie M. Mckinney. 80, Freedmen's Hos
Infant Deloree Dock. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant to John and Ophelia Mason. Chill
dren's HoSpital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
LIQUOR RULES EASED

Wholesalers Of liquor were advised
yesterday by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board they now may give or
lend signs and other services to the
value of $40 to any licensed retailer.
This provision, contained in one of
the amendments to the District liquor
act, is effective Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
CANAL ZONE PUBLISHER
FACES LIBEL CHARGE
High-Ranking Army Officers Ac-
cuse Nelson Rounesvell Of
Panama American.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, Panama. Septem-
Der 6.-Nelson Rounesvell, 60-year-old
publisher of the Panama American.
was arraigned in Canal Zone District
Court yesterday on charge Of crimi-
nal libel, brought for alleged harsh
criticism of two high United States
Army officers.
Louis Waldman, New York attorney,
who came here to defend Rounesvell,
took the oath as member of the
Canal Zone bar and entered a de-
murrer on behalf of the defendant
which will be argued at Saturdays
session of court.
District Attorney James J. McGui-
gan apparently intends to have differ
ent trails in each Of the five cases
of libel pending against the publisher.
This is more than a personal case
against my client" Waldman said
upon leaving court. 1.-THE issues are
vital to every newspaper men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
BY the Associated Press.

EiooUCIdICU tSS.
NORWICH, England, September
5.-The screeching rivers of icy air
which race over the barren polar
regions will be haressed by future
generations and used for power when
coal is scarce and oil exhausted, Prof.
F. Debenham forecast today in his
presidential address before the geogra-
ply section of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science.
Prof. Debeuham, in a paper on
Some Aspects of the Polar Regions"
invited his listeners to compare the
well-known power of Niagara Falls,
about 5000 tons of water falling each
second, with the power in the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
ROBS MAIL BOXES

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6 up.
ALBERT o. Boehr, IS, who said he
was once credit manager and con-
troller of large Boston mercantile
establishment, was sentenced to five
years in prison yesterday for robbing
mail boxes.
The man admitted theft of SI8.35.
Post Office Inspector George H. Austin
told the court Boehr was sentenced
to i've years in prison in 1881 on a
similar charge and was released last
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Farmer Gets Is Years.

GREENvILLE. S. c.. September 6
R.-J. w. Ross, 63-year-old Green
vile County farmer. was convicted
of manslaughter in General Sessions
Court here yesterday for the Staying
Of Mrs. Ella Wells. wife of a tenant
farmer, last year. Judge Thomas
Sease sentenced him to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
HARBORD TO BEGIN
MEMORIAL WORK.
Ground Will Be Broken to
Honor Second Divisions
5,137 Dead.

The first step in construction OF an
Impressive memorial to the 5.137 dead
of the I'd Division will be taken on
the morning of September IA when
Mai. Gen. James G. Harbord turns
the first Spadeful of earth at the
monument site on Constitution avenue
and Sixteenth street.
Many distinguished guests, includ-
ing high army officers, representatives
of veterans organizations and promi-
nent administration officials. will
attend the ceremQnies at IL am. The
Marine Band win furnish music, and
companies of Marines, Infantry and
Cavalry will act as guard of honor.
Generals to Speak.
Mai. Frank E. Mason, who has just
been installed as president of the I'd
Division Association, following the re-
cent death of the former president,
Maj, Lucian Vandoren, will introduce
Gen. Harbord and Gen. Hanson E.
Ely, chairman of the Memorial Com
mittee, who will speak briefly. The
program will be broadcast over a
nationwide network of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Many of the divisions most famous
exploits were accomplished under the
command of Gen. Harbord He was
the leader at Belleau Wood. and later
commanded the division during the
scissors offensive. which ended with
the enemy in full retreat.
The former commander has been
largely instrumental in bringing the
plans for the memorial to a success
full conclusion. In breaking ground
for the monument, he will use the
same spade with which ground was
broken for the Lincoln Memorial.
President Invited.
Among those who have been invited
to attend the ceremonies are Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the Secretaries and
Assistant Secretaries of War and
Navy, the chief and members of the
Army general staff, the chief of the
Bureau of Naval Operations, the
national commanders of the American
Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Military Order of the World War,
Disabled American Veterans, Gold
Star Mothers and American War
Mothers, the District Commissioners
and Others
John Russell Pope. noted architect
who designed the memorial. and
James E. Frazer, its sculptor, also
will be present.
Otacers of the Washington group
OF the I'd Division Association are
John Petrie, president; John Schmidt,
vice president; al Sellinger, secretary,
and Lieut.. Thomas Mason, jr., treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Races Will Be Held.

International automobile and motor
cycle races will be held over the new
Alpine GroSslocher Pass Highway,
which links Salzburg and Carinthia.