davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
ANNOUNCE EMS
1 Death Notices

PHILLIPS CHARLES W.-Beioved hus-
band ~ Mary Thorpe Philips. iather OF
Nrr Alnhine Dsrnel passed away tues
cav Aprll z He also leaves one sister.
Marv ( KINNEY. Two grandeniioren
Mrs Paul Green and Ered DarneA- tN9
Jimmie Green and niece. Ella Uni. OF
ChicaEo FRIENDS NAV cal a. W
prAgrNGTM FUNERAL HOME ZzLo
So 7rv-sf after 10 a. n THURSDAY. Fu-
neral Fridav. 20 a. n Burial HOW
Cross.
TUFIL. ROBERT-Of 2e4i Csroline-av. en-
tered into rest Monday age ~ years D.
loved son a. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tuel,
brother % Beatrice Chambers. Funeral
FridaT a. Free Christian Cnurcn. %tlh
vf-ed BURIAL FLORAL PARK cemetery.
HARRY IS. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOHo
tn CEarEe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BUSINESS SERVICE
Paperhanging


p. HENGEN BROS. PAPER HANGERS
Satisfaction assured. Estimates given.
DR-7e22.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING.
CLEANING. WORK GUARANTEED.
DR-7iS7.
PAPERHANGING: Mayfiower samples:
cleaning painting: reasonable: guaran-
teed YATES BROS. TA-4278.
PAPERHANGING. painting. cleaning, floor
rehnishing free estimates. A. r. WEBB.
RI-3i02.
PAPERING painting plastering, cleaning
Prices reasonable. A. JAYNES. CH-2789.
PAPERHANGING: LIST class; latest May
flower samples. w. H. McCLARY. 6l4
Wallace. IR-3l32.
PAPERHANGING. Cleaning painting. For
estimates call ELLIS g. MOORE. BE-
O449
PAPERHANGING. cleaning and painting.
Work reasonable CH-6693.
PAPERHANGING Painting. remodeling
any description. Work guaranteed DR.
0674-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BOYS

Graydon and Mary Rynard. City Hos
rltal
Raw and Ruth Baker. City Hospital
Claude and Flossie Freeland. City Hos
plfaL
George and Cora Glenn. Citv Hospital
Louis and Mary ROell. St Francis Hos
pItai
Buruis and Dorothy Paramors. ST Fran
clS Hospital
walter and Lillian Clark. ST Francis
Hospital
Chester and verda Coval. s.. Francis
Hospital
ErTin and Helen Gayde St Francis Hos
ritaI
Joseph and EDNA Hufmeister. ST Fran
els Hospital
Paul and Maryann DEFAULT ST. Francis
Hospital
Edwin and Louise Jose. s.. Francis Hos
rltnl
Chester and verda Cocal. St. Francis
Hospital
wsIter and Juanita Culbertson. St. Fran
els Hospital
Pred and Goldie Elzer. ST. Francis Hos
rifal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Cards. I'm NIemorIams

BuSCHOR-TO our unusIglly kind neigh
nors and friends ne wish 70 extend our
deepest appreciation for the kindness.
sympathy and lovely flowers given az the
death o. our beloved daughter ana SIS
ter Elsa Buschor Especially We
thank the Rev Frederick r Daries. the
LiederEmrz Singing Society. the pail
bearers and Albert J. V0igt. funeral
direcfor-Father. JULIUS II. BUSCHOR,
and Brother. JULIUS 2 BUSCHOR and
Wife GEORGIA BUSCHOR-
CARRIE fond remembrance Of George
c Carr who passed away April }. 1885,
Gone IS the face loved so dear.
Silent Is the voice I loved 20 hear.
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thought 70 reach.
MAYME
PTERCE-A wonderful mother. woman and
aid
one who vas better God never made
A wonderful worker. so loved and true,
one ~ a miiil0n-mofher. vas YOU
JUS IN your judgment. always right
Honest and liberal. ever upright.
Loved by your friends and al whom you
knew.
Our wonderful mother and wife we're
YOU CHILDREN AND HUSBAND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Births
O..


STANLEY and Mary EikenberrY. 5s0i East
Eeu YORK
John aud Eleanor Tames. City Hospital
twins
William and Mary Reeves. City Hospital
Albert and Dorothy Alexander. City
Hospital
Hariaud and Ruby sarson. City Hospital
Seward and Frances Craig. Methodist
Hospital
Truman and Lavon Nef. 26i5 y. Olnev
George and Gladys Hudson. s.. Francis
Hospital
Harold and Pauline Unger. St. Francis
Hospital
Francis and Margaret Ehrlieh st Fran
els Hospital
William and Kathryn steinhouer. St
Francis Hospital
James and Mary Bower. s.. Francis Hos
pital
DIN and Vivian ArbauEh. ST Francis
Hospital
Timothy and Marie Lenahan. St Francis
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
AUTO N OLIVE

As Autos for Sale
OldS % Coupe, S175
LathrOp-Moyer Retail, Inc.
AIS y CauitoI-av RI-6S7s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Li-0432
200 l. o o. P. CENTRAL. Penn. and Wash
NO Money Down Plan. Royal Academy
Beauty Culture. 40i Roosevelt Bldg. Illi-
nois and Washington.
NEW Adult TAP Class now opening. 81
per lesson. Learn easily and quickly at
STOCKAfAN STUDIOS.
TINES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
roo LATE To CLASSIFY
MERCHANDISE
S7-a Auctions. Private Sales

PUBLIC AUCTION
The c. c G. g. s. L Ry. Co. IN. Y c
r. r. Lessee. will sell at Public Auction
in their Freight Claim Warehouse. corner
Capitol-av and South-st. Indianapolis. IN
diana. FRIDAY April 5. 1885. seventy-two
lots hiEh-grade merchandise. sale starts
FRIDAY. $50 a. m Inspection Of mer-
ehandise Thursday. April 1 1885. 8 a. m
% D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
r E N T AIS
10 Rooms and Board

CARROLLTON. 1944-l0es.rable sleeping
room. 81 so. good home cooked meals
$3.50 HE-37S4.
CENTRAL. 3330-Front room; / or en-
ployed widows hcme; meals optional.
TA-5756.
WASHINGTON. e. 3i45--i or more men.
Room next to bath. meals. SIS. CH-ll75.
BOTH. W, 1234-Nice room suitable for 2;
private home. 3 meals. laundry: $3.50.
IDEAL room; meals optional; all home
privileges. suitable l or ?; reasonab bic.
1R-i08i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

SWAP your bad health for good, Nature
Natural Mineral Water Crystals, guar
anteed. Months supply. Use. c. TILL
MAN. Alb N. Sherman Drive. IR-4503
$500 CASH for used bicycles BROAD
Ripple, BOB E. 63rd-st. WA-ll33.
RADIO. bicycle or cash for Model T
roadster. coupe or 12-ton truck. G. B.
POLLARD. 1928 E. 1Oth-st.
NEW High Quality Canned Food at less
than wholesale prices. DOLL, 500
Madison-av
COLT-32-20 Army special. for typewriter
adding machine or what? LI-4712.
CASH for good used upright piano.
O~AOAA Must be cheap. TA-2324.
Va 80 and cash for late model car. 1921
E. l6th-st. CH-l888.
WILL TRADE $3.50 lot north for light car.
1l16 Wright. DR-6148.
NATURES mineral food for health. Call
R1-1461 for particulars. 1877 E. Ohio-st-
Buy Your Gas Range New or Used at
ri OCK'S WAREHOUSE
DA|OAA - 424 N. ILLINOIS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Indians Were Chiseler.

America had adept chiselers many
centuries before that word took on it's
slangy meaning. They were prehistoric
Indians who occupied the site of the
Petrified Forest National Monument in
Arizona and used sharp stone nipple
ments instead of their wits. On the
cIiffsides of the mesa, says the Los An
geles Times, they incised their impress
sions of the world about, and the prim-
tive drawings and symbols constitute
a remarkable example Of the art of q
remote period. These fascinating
petroglyphs Of forgotten race chal-
lenge to the modern Imagination, have
been seen by comparatively few Wis.,
itors to the forest, which long since
has turned into stone. The area is 80
rough that only expert mixers and
fearless climbers dared close inspec-
ton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONED
TRAIN REACHES PACIFIC
NORTHWEST

The first complete air-condition-
ed train III regular service reached
the Pacific Northwest, passing
through Spokane April Is. This
was the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul Railroads transcontinen-
tai Olympia.
Motor operated blouIers send
fresh cooled air through the entire
train at all times, maintaining a
comfortable atmosphere for travel
ers. Therewill be no discomfort in
travelling through the hot sections
of the Middle West as passengers
will be enjoing comfortable tenn
perature of seventy degrees.
While all systems of air. con-
ditioning in railway cars are aliek
except in the method of producing
the Milwaukee's Olvmpian can Re
suited to the general needs of the
passengers by the symple use Of a
hermostat in the individual cars.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Beirut in Palestine Is
Important Mission Point

Beirut in Palestine is the port of
Baalbek and Damascus The city is at
tractively located on a hill that faces
the sea and is backed by the snow
clad Sannin 1t is an important center
Of the American mission, which has
built many schools and colleges. The
ruins at Baalbek. which takes it's name
from Baai, the sun god. are credited
by many as being the finest in the
world.
The Arabs claim that Baalbek is old
er than Damascus, the latter generally
believed to be the oldest in the world.
Tradition has it that Adam lived there
and that the killing of Abel took place
somewhere between Baalbek and the
Mediterranean. The Arabs proudly di-
rect visitors to where Noah was buried
and lead them to the location of the
Tower of Babel Solomon built tenn
pie here and in the valley castle
which he presented to the lovely queen
of Sheba.
Such, then, is the land of Palestine,
land that is microscopic in size but
microcosmic in influence. Every step
In it brings new experience, and ev-
cry experience has it's relation to his
tory, to religion and to life in the
making. No other area has produced
so many events which have greatly
shaped the history of mankind.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
FROM WEST
PROTESTS COULEE MONEY

Aberdeen, April "a Congress
mn Martin Smith filed protest to-
day with President Roosevelt, Seer
tary Ickes and Relief Director Hop
kins against ,furthar expenditures
for the Grand Coulee project until
proposed federal projects in west
ern Washington had been provid-
ed with funds, special dispatch to
the world reported.
Smith listed the Grays Harbor
jettles, the Seattle city light pro-
ject on he Skagit river, the Tacoma
naarows bridge, flood control and
public buildings on the west side as
projects that should have attention
ahead of the high dam on the Grand
Coulee (which Governor Martin has
urged. He declared that western
Washington had received '.pract-
ically nothing in the last public
works appropriation because of the
Coulee project and would receive
nothing from the new four billion
dollar appropriation if the high
dam were built. He insisted this
was unfair" to Western Washing
ton which contained the bulk of
the population of the state and
where unemployment has been
and is still most ACUTE; He said
he did not believe eastern Wash
lngton desired to "hog" all the fed
eral allotments for the state
Wenatohee World.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
BREWSTER BRIDGE SOLD nv
z SHERIF'FS FOR $1,000. OOO

Waterville, April 2O-sheriff
Harry Smith today sold the part
OF the Brewster bridge which is in
Douglas county for $3O2,S33 to the
Title and Trust company of Port
land, Oregon which has court
Judgment against the span. The
portion OF the bridge which is in
Okanogan county was scheduled
for sale by Sheriff Boyd Hilder-
brand in Okanogan this afternoon.
me total Judgment held by the
'fortlan Title and Trust cobpany
totals more than 100000.
AS was expected, the Portland
people were the sole bidders. The
last legislature authorized the state
director of public highways to
either acquire the existing bridge
or build new one at a cost of
$250,0OO.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Railway Engines
To Inter Mason
City By June 80

Coulee Dam, April % The re-
location of the railroad grade in
the we'll known slide area will be
completed by David H. Ryan in a.
bout three weeks, progress indicat-
ed yesterday The big job of re
moving sonic $4,000 cubic yards
of earth and blasting loose some
1000 cubic yards of rock is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The United States Construction
railway line from Coulee City to
the damsite, about 80 miles long,
will be completed this week as far
as tn Ryan Office.
Ryan will start work soon laying
steel from the lend of the line near
his Office to a point where the rail
way and highway grade is being
widened by the MWAK, just q few
yards upstream from the axis of
the dam. He will also lay steel at
the other end from the point where
the MWAK is drilling tunnel
through the granite to and past the
slide area
AS soon as this work is complet-
ed, the small remaining link will
be built to connect both ends of the
line. Work in the tunnel should
be completed in months time and
as soon as this is finished, steel will
be laid to the bridge and across on
the east shore.
1t is expected that the first loco
motive will steam along the line
within two months time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Portrayal of Emotions
Trombone's Chief Role

The trombone, like the trumpet, is
of ancient origin. At the close of the
Middle ages, trombones were well
known in Germany. notes writer in
the Washington Post.
The name trombone comes from
"tromba" and means large trumpet.
II is called the slide trombone because
the tubes slide in and out to adjust the
precise pitch. 1t has neither finger
holes nor valves, hut the frightening
or shortening of che tube by sliding it
up or back is enough to produce all
the tones of the scale. Its tube is
about 3 feet long. and its compass is
slightly in excess Of two octaves
The symphony orchestraS generally
contain three tenor trombones and one
bass trombone, though when they are
used in separate parts, the names CIV
en- to them are somewhat misleading.
The trombone parts are written as they
sound but the tenor trombone may
have it's music in the alto, tenor, or
bass cleft The trombone is hard to
play, as it demands much breath from
the player Composers therefore en-
ploy it for only few notes at time,
with frequent rests.
The use of the slide makes fairly
rapid passages possible on the from
bone, especially if they lie largely in
one harmonic series. and can be blown
without much change of position. Rap
Id execution may be used by solo
player to dazzle an audience; but in
orchestral work the trombone is treat
ed more slowly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Mice is hereby given that |
nave appointed Tuesday, April 80.
as clean up day for Coulee CITY. I
respectfully urge that all property
owners and residents make a snec
lal effort to clean up about there
premises, streets and alleys, on or
tsefore that time. All refuse. lash
es, etc., should be gathered IN and
hauled to the back of [ the lot.
Mhere 1t can be picked up easily
and loaded onto tn dray.
By Order of the Citv Couno;1
N. R. Gtegg, Mayor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Birds Ca. Reverse Wing Action

The flight Of humming birds is espe-
cially interesting. They are the only
land birds that can reverse their wing
action, and move backwards as we'll as
forwards. Their wings move so rap
the wings are. These wings make over
200 vibrations, or beats, per second
which is I'VE or six times as fast as
an alrplane propeller usually travels.
Because Of this, these birds can ap-
pear to stand still in mid-air, or can
support themselves while they dip their
beaks into flower blossom for nectar.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Gourd Used for Rattle

GuirO is q native west Indian word
for type of gOurd or calabash which
10 so characteristic In Puerto Rlcan
and Cuban music. 1t is slender, SER
pentine west IndiaHgourd that tapers
to Q carved neck, the surface being in
cised with circular lines. In Puerto
Rico it 10 pierced with fifteen small
holes of various sizes and accordingly
has somewhat broader function than
that Of . mere rattle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
The Falaes Of Versailles

The Palace of Versailles is mostly
the work Of Louis XIV It consists of
q central block surrounding the three
sides Of large court and of two i'm
mense wings, each enclosing two or
more courts. The total length of the
building with it's dependencies is near
" one-half mile. 1t houses a picture
gallery upon which alone Louis XIV
spent $5.OO0,OOO.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Telephone a Toy

Even after the. telephone was per-
fected and found practical, it was
considered by shrewd business heads
as but IN electric toy. It ls said that
the inventor offered all his telephone
patents and rights for 100000, an Of
fsr which was refusedi ..l,jss~sD,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Derended Nationality

The Idea of nationality as we know
II is SO modern that, it is said, the
first concrete demonstration of pure
nationality was the Peninsular. war
against Napoleon, 1908 to 1914, when
the Spaniards rose in arms to defend
the Integrity of their nationality.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
MORNINGSIDE DRIVE:

MOhN1NGS1DE DRIVE:
A home to be proud of, located
in that very exclusive section of
Shepherd Park. This is a most
attractive and desirable house,
having every modern conven-
fence. Four large bedrooms, liv-
ing room, full.size dining room,
breakfast nook, perfectly ap
pointed kitchen, it offers much
in the way of a real home. The
grounds are beautifully land
scaped, having been planned
with a great deal of care. The
heating plant is automatic and,
to my way of thinking, this is
one of the best values I have
ever offered. Rental is $125.
FURNISHED HOME:
Atmosphere, beauty and con.
venience are combined in this
lovely home I visited the other
day. Due to a change in plans
of the owner, the house is avail
able now. The present occu-
pant, having travelled far and
wide, has gathered together
some interesting old pieces and
assembled them in a perfect
setting. Lovely old oriental
rugs, bits of brass from here and
there. are placed just right to
give an unusual effect. For en-
PERTAINING it would be perfect, as
the house is so arranged with
two sitting rooms, one upstairs,
the other on the ground floor
and bright dining room Of con-
siderable size. There are four
spacious bedrooms and two
baths. Located in one Of the
most exclusive sections Of the
city. a half block from Connecti-
cut Avenue and not so far from
Dupont Circle, feel very proud
in being able to present such a
lovely home for your inspection.
The rental is less than 5000 and
can be rented for two months,
or longer.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
JOKER, 50, KEPT
AWAY FROM
MATCHES

NEW YORK, April 9. - John
Herman, S5-year.old checker en-.
thusiaSt and practical joker of the
Town Home of Hampstead, can.
not light his pipe any more with.
out a meeting of public officials.
He must first get permission
from L. D. Verniko, superintend-
ent Of the home, and then per-
form the simple act Of striking a
match and putting it to his pipe
in the presence of the cook, the
gardener and the porter. Then
Herman must relinquish the burnt
match, or, in the presence of the
committee, deposit it himself in
the kitchen range.
Epidemic of Fires
An epidemic of brush fires be-
gan myste--iously. There were
seven fires in all, a full years
quota for the volunteer fire de.
partmenG.
Fire fighting in Uniondale is
not the simple matter that it is
in, say, New York, because through
some oversight Uniondale was not
equipped with fire hydrants.
So the department must use
garden hose, when they can,
buckets, chemicals, wet sacks or
whatever is at hand.
This may explain why when
Herman began to twit the depart
ment on it's technique while it
was at work on it's seventh fire in
two days, that only dour looks
met his hulnor.
Found Matches
Chief Taylor noticed a suspi-
cious bulge in Herman's pocket
and inquired. Herman'S strange
manner caused him to investigate.
He found a large box of kitchen
matches-the long-stemmed va
rtety, which Herman admitted
was the source of the brush fires.
When the department had COM
pleted its task it carried Herman
back to the home and asked that
he and matches be kept apart.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
WaShinEtouS Oldest Chevrolet DeaIeEO
Barry Pate Motor Co.. 11S0 Cdpn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
DOWNTOWN:

What more could you ask in
the way Of convenience than to
be able to stroll to office. In
these apartments that are the
newest and most modern in the
city, the architect had the
thought of efficiency all
throughout his planning and
has succeeded in producing
something very original and in
viting. For instance there is q
two.room reception hall, kitchen
and bath apartment that is a
veritable dream. In the way Of
newness there is everything
needed to gladden. the heart of
either the bride who is just start
ing out in life or the retired
couple who wish to housekeep
on a smaller scale. Recessed
inches to hold your phone, those
very clever Venetian blinds
which add so much to the dec
grafton and the swankiest bath
room with the latest medicine
cabinet and newest of lighting
fixtures. The entire unit Is I'm.
usually well.planned, giving you
a great deal Of space. yet keep
ing the living and sleeping
quarters entirely apart. Rental
is around 500 and includes
heat, light, gas and refrigera-
ton.
DOWNTOWN CONN. AVE:
On Connecticut Avenue, right
in the heart Of the city, is a
lovely two-room, kitchen and
bath apartment. Spacious, well.
arranged rooms with plenty of
windows and a well-equipped
kitchen, give this apartment
prestige over many others. The
location is so central it is an
easy matter to walk to most all
Of the Government Departments.
The building has thr.e eleva-
tors and switchE oard and also a
cafe in the building where you
can. get very fine meals. This
apartment building is exception
ally I7ell-kept and has many adj
vantages over some of the down
town buildings. Rental is $3.50.
II interested t.. any OF the
Gbove places. til out .Es coupon
belClD To- ! IDtn be glad to Gdr
Uise you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
BENTAL HUNTING
Nth
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re-
quests By telephone. The Bar
b1rG Holmes SerDice is open
week days from $3.50 to S.; on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to I p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives q firm
name or a business address or states
the word Dealer" Members Of the
public who find dealers advertising In
this column as private individuals are
urged to report the matter to the Times
for inVeSti1atton
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Auto Trucks

1884 Sedan Delivery. This
car looks like it Just came from the fac.
tory; tires like brand pew. and because Of
its new appearance and. condition we are
$465: terms and trade. Duke & otey Mo.
tor Co.. 1865 H ST. N. E. ATT. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CHAPTER VII.

~ AVS resolution to return to
" Carvel, to take up the respon-
n sibillty that waited for her
A n there, held firm until two