davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Times Economy Want Id Rented House Right A7oay
50 LeU1Is

GENERAL ORDINANCE No 100. 1885
the Board Of Public Safety DESIGNATING
when The same shall take effect ''l'
WHEREAS. the Board of Public Safety
mas aoopted an order designating a taxi
Section 2 of General Ordinance No p6-
1888. s1d has submitted the same for ap-
2 2.,oy 20 the common council NOW.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPo-
Section !: That the order Of the Board
Of Public Safety dated December g. 1895
BE- s the following t1xiesS stand
things ratified. to-wit:
A two p car taxicah stand on the east
Barton Hotel starting at point twenty
1ve t25l feet north of the Michigan
Street curb line and extending north for
distance of thirty-six 1857 feet
Section 2. This ordinance shall be IN
ful force and effect from and after its
psss;saee, approval by the MAYOR and publi-
State Of Indiana. Marion County.
City OF Indiana polis-ss:
Daniel j. ONeill Jr Clerk of the CITY
Of Indianapolis Indiana. do hereby certifv
me above and foregoing is full true and
complete copy of General Ordinance No,
by the Common Council on the 9Th dav Of
Janusry; 1896. and was signed and ap-
January. 1886. and now remains on file
and on record in my office. - ~
Witness my hand and the official seal
9th day of January. 1885. VINO
lsean DANIEL J. o'NEILL JR.. CITY Clerk.
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
state of Indiana, County OF Marion. IS.
IN In the Marion Superior Court. Room 2.
01 MsTri no; Cd aiiS4 NJ.
per N Coal q Supply Co. Inc.
on e fsss The IN 1de foOss
VII at 1000 a. m. on Wednesday. the
22nd day Of January 1885 at his office
Market street; Indianapolis Indiana offer
tSr private private sale as a whole or in parcels.
in Marion County, Indiana. to-wit: $1,000
Fart q B Holmes s1a W Ro'l Add sub sf
g. Holmes " e addsaP H n \. P homes Sl b.
Holmes W ~l9dds ss5 o. H PoEI Of b.
! Hf i9s S5a ia i g i T2n {; o.
". E. Adde'S N Holmes and 2624 W.
s, 24is #. of N Side Lot 2. crawfords
Sub Of part of b. 6, Holmes W E. Add.
Holmes ?rfTf2GGf ssS # P aoim Si b.
g. Lot 1922 1921. Mars Hill-Ist Ave. East.
Lot leSo. MARS hlll-lSt ave. East.
70 Lot 2373. Mars HIN E. Cor. Hall
i. Lot 1914 Mars Hills. E. Cor.
II. Lot 357. Clark & Mick's Haughville
Park ADD IN. fremont st. between 18th
st. and 14th st.
10. Lot s5s. Clark & Mick's Hsughvils
i. Lot io4. A. v. Browns Riverside
Park Add.--N & Cor 18th and Holmes.
Is. Lots As and 40. Wilcox End Sub of
Lots 7. and in Fatouts Sub of part
3 E.-2008 Wilcox
For not less than a of the full APP
praised value thereof upon such terms
and conditions as the Court NAV direct
Said sale will be continued from dav to
day until further order of the Court and
all sales will be subject to the approval
and confirmation of the Court
SIDNEY J. SELIGMAN
Receiver for Fred Cooper Coal g. Sup
ply. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Notice to Bidders

NOtlCe 10 BlQQerS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following ma
terials will be received by the chairman
OF the State Highway Commission of In
diana, at his office on the third floor
State House Annex. 1O2 North Senate
Avenue. indianapolis, Indiana. until 200
at which time they will be publicly opened
and read:
Invitation No. S34: Quantity of Truck
and automobile parts. F. o. B. Indian
apolis. Indiana.
Invitation No 335: Quantity of Mscel-
laneous Hardware. F. o. B. Indianapolis,
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
fications 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 iudg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana
State Highway Commission
of Indiana.
James d. Adams, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Continued on Page B-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Madame uand Honored Luncheon Today the French Embassy
By the Way
Beth Blaine

THE younger generation always leaves the
the last steta stapetons
get until late Mrs
Rudolph gaced the tea table,
alternately assisting receiving young guests
regret reunug to Np York after susonne neddno a S
mem o prou na @ e see s sG g q, Ts
ss girls roll their eyes Asn asne Of the N York
Tommy Rudolph KauemGnn I'd
Clarke very smart beige pe1etcer had oDg tax %s
there in smart pumcd Dere Nth c1aTence B~e"
M n mouse es g e n Bay , GnDss d mo soon
ts m 90 to oqnd to r his mother the present Marchtones
home on Sheridan circle ~hcA the present
pres mary had 5s m WAS n Nv vest I honor to arrive Jack
Ruth s v 9m s fF 9G ana as o on the h was
PACK a IN brown Wavery Taylor Sonny ome Doggy Waggaman
the others
THE younger generation frequently generation
must be db with adventure they
AS matter
They usually free running
smoothly with perytraned
part which seems aIring Two
examples These
world travellers Wednesday
Their plans were changed bv the death Mrs Marvel er ,I c
Doyle so the return journey unfortunately
Last May Mrs. packed teu bags to
run OUT to California for tuo
the beautiful Northwest they
decided moud China
Mrs Maryes daughter Thomas rtng husband
the popular Tommy" After ercitng departure
from Francisco which time
ship held at the dock from
they schd Japanese stdeme they
there board including
Washington The fascinating
picture sent back of all the
croSs-leoged
being passed and japanese up
After reunion with Tommy and Shanghai
Mrs Coman and Helen decided
This they hoped all by
returning through Russia Mrs
Alas the sad neus Of Miss CdHeS illness
Needless
friends
Ii the fun
1925
the following
Doel William
liam S Reyburn, Emmons S. Smith and
dances at one fell swop there
from the blue Friday
December H. Christmas incidentally Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Party First of Series
For Late Ambassadors
Wife While Guest Here
Nine. Bostrom Sails From New York to
Visit Daughter in Sweden-Other
Official News

TIME French Ambassador Nine Labouaye entertained
at luncheon the embassy today in honor of Nine Jus
serand widow of the former Ambassador at Wash
neon NJ Jules JuSerand who at this post for rs years ana
much of that time was corps this Capital Nine
Jusserand Washington with the Ambassador ana Nine
de Labouaye attending the ceremonies at the statue OF
Liberty York Harbor and she will be their guest at e
embassy until she to the White House TO De the gue ol w
President and Mrs Roosevelt November 7. .,
The IA guests Nine de Labouaye today
all intimate friends the hosts and Nine Later
in the week Nine Labouaye will be hostess to small COM
pany the distinguished and very popular former cna
telaine Embassy will be ed constantly at lunch
con- the friends made while the ae M
Jusserand was Ambassador mere
Nine Bostrom Minister sailed yesterday
from Grpsholm for Sweden where she Will visit
her daughter Womar She will return to this country the
middle of December
The Dominican Minister Pastoriza were hosts
at luncheon today entertained in honor of the Mexican
Republic and Sonora de Casto WHO
are visiting in Washington
Other guests Ambassador and Sonora de
Castillo Najera Ambassador and Sonora de Aro
the Guatemalan
Recnos and the Honduan Minister and
Sonora de Nine de De Baye wife OF the Charge
dAfaires OF Nicaragua
Mrs George Gordon wife of the United Minister to
Haiti who has at the Ambassador Hotel
in New City, sailed yesterday the Pastores to reon Mr.
Gordon at Port-au-Prince
Mrs Mark-Wardlaw wife attache of the
British Embassy daughter Miss Eve Mark
Wardaw from New York on the S. S. George
for Europe Wardaw will spend the Winter in
Switzerland with French family She Will make her DOW 10
society in London at coronation time
Mrs Merchant Mahoney wife of the first secretary of the
Canadian legation Ottawa Canada to attend the
wedding Miss Gertrude Moloney to Capt Percval
Holt of the Princess Dragon which will take
place in Ottawa afternoon o'clock the Blessed
Church and will be attended only by members OF the
two a close friends.
Capt and Holt will make their home in Ottawa Mrs
Mahoney will return Washington next week.
Maj. T. c. Ashburn will entertain at cocktail
party William Holt Peek who will
leave Washington their station at Fort
Lewis Ashburn Peek sisters.
COL and Mrs Terada of Toxic, Japan in Washington
and are stopping the Wadman Park Hotel during their stay
Lieut. and Mrs Thomas Trapnel will be hosts this after
noon Myer from until o'clock at
cocktail party honoring Trapnes sister Mrs Maupn
j their house guest Around so guests
including officers and their wives of the
post and guests from Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Turkish Party Brilliant
Ambassador and Nine Ertegun Celebrate
Republics Anniversary at
Embassy.
Embassy.

his Britannia majesty's Ambassador
Sir Ronald Lindsay. just recently back
from a sojourn in his native land,
called to pay his respects and remained
for some time. The German Ambas-
sador, Herr Hans Luther, was there
with his daughter Gertrud, who will
spend the Winter with him.
The French Ambassador and Nine
de Laboulaye, as at all functions, were
constantly surrounded by friends, and
others who enjoyed the fete were the
Chilean Ambassador, DR.. Manuel
Trucco. with his three daughters and
their guest, Senorita Marucca Sacasa.
daughter Of the former President of
Nicaragua. Present also were the
Italian Ambassador and Signora Su-
vich, the Danish Minister and Nine
Wadsted. the naval attache of the
fContinued on Page bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Halloween Parties
Hold the Spotlight

Plans have been completed for the
Halloween party and dance to be given
by the Newspaper Womens Club at
their headquarters, 1910 Rhode Island
avenue, tomorrow evening.
The evenings merriment will begin
In Halloween atmosphere, with a
profusion of Autumn leaves around the
walls forming background for shocks
of cornstalks, quantities of the tradi-
tional COLLINS, pumpkins and witches.
Fortune telling by two well-known
soothsayers will add to the series of
other features and surprises in store
for the guests. A snappy orchestra
will furnish music for dancers, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. Dern to Join
Daughters Here
Shortly.

n RS. GEORGE H. DERN, wife
M of the late Secretary of War
W. is in Baltimore and is ex-
i pected to come to Washing
ton the first of next week. She will
join her daughter, Mrs. Harry Baxter
and Miss Betsy Dern, at Highwood
the home of Mrs. Henry C. Corbin,
which the late Secretary of War and
his family have occupied for several
years.
Mrs. William c. S. Corby and her
daughters, Miss Elinor Corby and Miss
Justice Corby. have as their house
guests Miss Elizabeth Halves of New
York.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, Is at the New
Tenney Hotel at Asbury Park, N. j.,
after a visit in New York He will
return to Washington next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Harrison Grit.
fifth entertained at dinner party last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter SLIDER, whose marriage took
place early in September. Mrs. SLIDER
was, before her marriage, Miss Edna
A. Laws.
Mrs. Karl Corby and Mrs. Robert
Vedder Fleming were in Lawrence
vile, N. j., on Wednesday to attend
the meeting of the ladies' auxiliary OF
fCoptipued m, poua RAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

- FITS of Mother Nature have
indeed played prominent
roles in friendly gestures be-
tween this country and
Japan. The cherry blossoms along
the Speedway were a gift of Japan
and each Autumn the national flower
OF the Land of the Rising Sun reigns
supreme in the greenhouses of the
Department of Agriculture. True, il
is, that the chrysanthemum is per-
haps the most popular of flowers dur
ing the brisk Autumn weather in this
country, but it is a tribute to the
land across the waters that its ma
tional flower each year is given a
place Of honor in the United States
greenhouses.
So lovely are these blooms raised
in the greenhouses that it has be-
come tradition that the wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture invites men,
bers of official, diplomatic and resi-
Dental society for a private view OF
the flowers of which the department
is so justly proud. In addition to the
blossoms raised in Washington, a
number from other gardens are in
cluded in the show.
This morning. Mrs. Henry A. WAL
lace received goodly number of Of
fetal hostesses at the annual private
view. 1t was quite fitting that petite,
Nine. Saito, wife of the Japanese
Ambassador, was on hand to enjoy
these beautiful flowers. There is lit
tie doubt that as she fingered among
the blossoms her thoughts turned to
her homeland, where these blooms
not only are queen of the garden, u
but form the design for so many OF
tapestries for which her country is
noted. Nine. Saito was escorted to
the show by Count Soyeshima. who is
in the capital for but day, en- route
to his native country. In presenting
the count, Nine Saito explained that
even though her countryman was quite
busy he could not possibly miss seeing
the flowers of his country on display
in this land.
Nine. Saito wore black costume
her hat with a narrow brim having
a small brilliant ornament. Mrs.
Wallace, who had a gracious and
warm greeting for all who attended
the show. wore most becoming black
ensemble, the coat trimmed with
Persian lamb and her small perky
hat having a touch of the fur at the
front.
There are many blossoms in the
display named for prominent officials
of other administrations mingling
with many of this regime. One of
the loveliest Of the bloom is named
for Mrs. Wallace, but this is a secret
to many who do not know the popular
cabinet hostess first name. for this
lovely flower of very delicate orchid
hue bears the card no"
The name of Mrs. Franklin Delanc
Roosevelt appears on several yellow
chrysanthemums at the show though
there is only one of these which has
reached full bloom.
The Mrs. Herbert Hoover" rich
russet-color flower, holds a prominent
place in the show. and Peggy Anne
Hoover" named for her granddaugh-
ter, is close by. There were so many
effective Fall costumes worn to the
showing. in fact. it was as though q
Continued on Page B-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
THE anniversary of the procla-
/ nation of the Turkish Repub-
/ lie was f1ttingly celebrated yes

lie was fittingly celebrated yes
L terday afternoon at a brilliant
reception given by the Ambassador
and Nine. Ertegun in the spacious
and imposing Embassy on Twenty
third street.
That this annual function is one
of the most popular of the diplomatic
parties was evidenced by the huge
company which attended. The dip
lomatic corps turned out almost en-
masse for the event and the high
ranking officials of the United States
Government, as we'll as old residential
society was more than generously rep
resented.
A delightful atmosphere prevailed
at the fete, which is undoubtedly the
largest to take place since the Au-
tumn season opened Red and white,
the colors of the Turkish flag, were
carried out IN the floral decora tons
on the tea table and throughout the
charming reception rooms.
The hosts stood to receive their
guests in one of the smaller drawing
rooms, near striking portrait of
Renal Ataturk, the father of modern
Turkey" over which was hung the
Turkish flag. Nine. Ertegun wore a
most effective black taffeta with pulled
sleeves and gold ornaments at the
waistline and the throat.
Dancing took place in the ball room,
and even after the closing hour of the
reception there were many who
fingered seemingly loath to leave the
delightful function.
The dean of the diplomatic corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

others are toasting marshmallows In
the open fireplaces, bobbing for apples
and having their palms read.
The party is not costume affair,
but some persons expressed their desire
to wear "tacky" dresses, and there will
be prizes for the most unusual cos
tunes.
A number of dinner parties will pre-
cede the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Mrs. Gerry in Capital.

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of
Senator Gerry of Rhode Island. has
come to Washington and will attend
the wedding Saturday in Baltimore of
Miss Suzanne Hill, daughter of former
Representative and Mrs. John Phillip
Hill, to MIR. Phillips Huntington
Clarke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
of
Japan Seen
Here Today
Mrs. Wallace Hostess
at Opening Of Chrys-
anthemum Show.
BY MARGARET HART.

- FITS of Mother Nature have
indeed played prominent
roles in friendly gestures be-
= tween this country and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Mrs. Newbold Ryan's
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Newbold Ryan, to Mr.. William
Rhinelander Stewart. The wedding
took place yesterday in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
COED OF S. TOPS
CLASS WITH AS In
ALL COLLEGE WORK

NEW CONCORD, Ohio. March
2S.-At So, Mrs. Grace McClana-
han is leading all students at
Muskingum college with straight
ga" work.
She hopes to receive a bachelor
of art degree at June commence
ment. So does her classmate-
daughter, Alice.
Seventeen years ago Mrs. Nc
Clanahan began her college course
after the death of her husband.
She was teaching school at the
time and kept up her college work
by correspondence until 1922
when she was admitted to Mus
kingum as a sophomore.
Shortly thereafter she was APP
pointed college librarian. While
holding that position, she earned
a diploma in library work from
Chautauqua library school and a
bachelor of science degree in
education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
P. TOMASELLO
GIVES ADDRESS
LAST EVENING
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
HEARD BY LARGE CROWD
ASSEMBLED AT BAYVIEW
PARK; GIVEN BIG OVATION

Peter Tomasello, Jr., candidate
for governor of Florida, enter
tanned a large audience last night
at Bayview Park. Using a mod
ern microphone and amplifier,
the speakers voice reached the re-
metest parts of the park and his
words could be clearly heard in
many of the nearby residences on
Division and adjoining streets.
Touching on many matters of
interest to Key West, Mr.. Toma-
sello made it clear that if elected
he would earnestly endeavor to
do all in his power as governor to
assist Key West and its people in
regaining lost business and thus
bring about substantial rehabilita-
ton.
Relative to the old age pension
plan he urged the voters to vote
for the amendment to the state
constitution which covers this
question and if passed will stipu-
late that the state will be legally
authorized to grant old age PEN
sions.
Generally speaking, Mr.. Toma-
sello's talk was more in the form
of an intimate talk with the citi-
zenry than a political harrangue
and for that reason he was more
happily received than is usually
the case with political orators.
From the beginning of the eve
ming when he was introduced by
Captain Arthur Sheppard, it was
evident by the reception accorded
that his audience was with him.
And one of his last sentences was
that he would tell people every
where he went during his cam
paign what wonderful time they
would have in Key West by attend
ing the state firemen's conven.
ton in April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
MRS. [. ROBERTS
DIED This MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED MONDAY
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Laner Roberts, widow of
William F. Roberts, died lis
o'clock this morning at the resi-
dence, 1116 Grinnel street. Fun
eral services will be held o'clock
Monday afternoon from st. Paul's
Episcopal church. Rev. Arthur
B. Dimmick will officiats.
Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Roberts was born 70 years
ago on Coshamel Island, of the
coast of Mexico. She came to
Key West when quite a child and
had been a resident ever since her
arrival.
Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. Will Richardson, Key West;
son, W. S. Roberts, Miami. Grand
children, Loris Richardson. Ann
Marcelle Richardson, and Clar-
enee Sweeting, Key West; Pearl
Roberts, Edith Roberts and Mag
gle Roberts, Miami; cousins, Mrs
Annie Brown, Miss Florence Brown
and Thomas Brown, of Atlanta ;
Mrs. Brown and W. S. Roberts
win arrive in Key West for the
funeral services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
Railroad Hearing In United
States Court Was Postponed
Issue That Was Scheduled
To Come Up Yesterday
Has Been Deferred Un-
til April Is

B. nj. Duncan, consulting en-
gineer of the state road depart
nsent and manager of the Over
sea Road and Toll Bridge dis
trict, said this morning that
Judge Louie Strum, in United
States court in Jacksonville yes-
terday, had postponed the rail-
road hearing until April ls. MIR.
Duncan attended the hearing.
'On that date, it was stated by
the judge, Receivers w. R. Kenan
and S. M, Loftin OF the railroad
will be expected to submit to the
court for approval a proposal by
the Oversee Road and Toll Bridge
District, for purchase of the aban-
doned viaducts and other proper
ties for the construction of a
highway.
C. B. Treadway, chairman of
the state road department of
Florida told the court he had
been appointed to act as agent
for the city of Key West and Mon
roe county in the negotiations rel
ative to the purchase.
Plans as outlined provide for
asking a federal loan with which
to purchase the right of way and
Mr.. Treadway advised the court
he had been carrying on these
negotiations with government Of
ficials for the loan. Some delay
had been encountered due to I'M
forseen emergencies, he said, but
believed he could obtain the loan
before the hearing on April Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
CUBA BRINGS in
179 PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEAVES LATE IN AFT
.ERNOON ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
eight first and one second class
passenger for Key West; 126 first
class passengers for st. Peters
burg and A first class passengers
for Tampa.
The vessel sailed 5 o'clock for
st. Petersburg with the following
passengers from Key West: w. E.
Wardaman, E. Mathews, Mrs. S.
Mathews Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dan
iels, Mrs T. o. Scatterhurg, Miss
Marion B. Hull, Norman Mason.
H. S. McClanahan, J. F. Cooper,
]. Tyler. Mrs. ]. Tyler. Godfrey
Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
JOHN ADAMS IA,
DIES HERE TODAY
BODY OF YOUTH WILL BE
TAKEN TO MORRISTOWN,
N. j., FOR INTERMENT

John Claflin Adams, Ia, died
11:15 o'clock this morning at the
Hotel Casa Marina. With his
mother he was a winter visitor at
the hotel.
A sufferer, it is said, from in
fantile paralysis he was apparent
" recovering from his affliction,
and yesterday was cheerful and
smiling as ever. This morning he
complained of being i'll. Before
medical attention could arrive he
had passed on.
The body will be taken tomor-
row morning in a mortuary con-
veyanee of the Lopez Funeral
Home to Miami and from there
forwarded to the family home in
Morristown. N. j., for funeral
services and interment.