davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
new BUSINESS
PLACES NUMBER
$50 IN MONTH
Increase Shown Over May
in Both City and
State.

One hundred and fifty new bust
nesses were started in Indianapolis
in June, an increase of thirty over
the number OF new ventures inaug-
urated in May, according to the
monthly report of the Indiana Clip
ping Service, publishers of daily
Business Digest.
During June there we're 1863 busi-
nesses started in Indiana outside
of Indianapolis. compared to 394 for
the month of May.
Branch stores and agency offices
was the leading classification of new
business places in June, both in In
dianapolis and the State. There
were forty-three started in the city
and twenty in the State outside the
city.
New Buildings Open
There were fourteen business
buildings and apartments opened
in Indianapolis and sixteen over the
State. Eleven beauty and barber
shops we're opened here and six
over the State. Other businesses
listed:
Airports. freight and passenger
stations. Indiana, IL. city, 2; auto
agencies, Indiana, IS, city, 3; auto
tire and battery shops Indiana, Is,
city. 8; bakeries and delicatessens.
Indiana, 2. city, / banks and asso-
Citations. Indiana, 8, city, 4; brokers
and wholesalers, Indiana, 4, city,
Building supplies Indiana, 8, city
4; clothing stores and shoe shops
Indiana, 9. city, 2; clubs and places
Of amusement, Indiana. IA, city, 8:
delivery companies, air and truck,
Indiana, 3, city none: department
and variety stores, Indiana, 6, city.
s; doctors and dentists, Indiana.
2, city. 8; drugs and CONNECTIONS.
Indiana, 5, city. 5: farm bureaus
and farm associations, Indiana s,
city, none; factories and plants, In
diana, 33, city, 2.
Others Are Listed
Filling stations, Indiana, 80, city
5; furniture stores. Indiana, 8, city
2; grocery stores and meat markets
Indiana, 81, city, 3; hotels and the
aters, Indiana, city, none; ice.
coal and grain companies, Indiana.
7, city, 4; ice cream manufacturers
and dairy stations Indiana, 6, city
l; jewelry and music stores, Indi-
ana, 4, city, 1; laundry and cleaners
Indiana, 6, city, /; law firms, Indi-
ana, 2, city, L; machine shops, In
diana, l, city, none; oil companies.
Indiana, 4, city, 8; photographers.
Indiana, none, city, 1; public util-
tiles, Indiana, 3, city, none; pub
fishers and printers, Indiana, 2, city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
PREM School Bnvs Home

Sale of the old James T. Barrett
residence on Cold Spring Rd., to the
Boys Preparatory School of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
SEEK EIoNS CONVENTION
City Will Bid for International
Farley in 1880.

The international convention of
Lions clubs in 1880, will be invited
to Indianapolis when Indiana Lions
attend the 1928 convention at Des
Moines, Iowa, next week.
Indianapolis and North Side
Lions clubs will be represented at
the international gathering. Con-
vention plans of Hoosier Lions are
in hands of committee appointed
by Robert Phillips of Purdue Uni
versity, including John c. Springer
and the Rev. Fred B. Line of Indi-
annapolis, Earl Good of Lafayette,
Joe Craig of FIT. Wayne and Glenn
Anderson of Elkhart.
The Chamber of Commerce con-
vention bureau is cooperating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

none; radio stations, Indiana, 1,
city, none; realty and loan COM
panies Indiana, 20, city, 10; repair
and garages, Indiana, Is, city, 9;
restaurant and lunch rooms, Indi-
ana, IA, city, 3; undertakes and
florists, Indiana, 4, city, none; ware
houses and storage companies, In
diana, 4, city. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
REALTY SALES
INCREASED BY
FAIR WEATHER
Hunter Company Reports
Deals TotaIing $4,000
in Properties.

Despite the week being broken
by holiday, the several days of
sunshine contributed to a notice
able increase in transactions of To-
cal realtors to the survey of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
Deals approximating 100000 we're
closed recently by the w. R. Hunter
Company, according to G. L. Hols-
APPLE, sales manager. The list in
cluded several residential and bust
ness property transactions and q
number of subdivision properties.
Among the business deals was the
sale by Frank Higgins to Strong
Brothers, plumbers, Of storerooms
on Northwestern Ave, north of
Thirtieth st. The price was not
disclosed.
Deals Total $4,000
B. F. Sweitzer sold to L. z.
Worthall a house and eight lots on
Forty-Sixth St., east of the Monon
for approximately $4,000 The
Hunter Company also sold four
houses in it's Little Ranches addi-
ton on the High School Rd., south
of the city.
The company negotiated a trade
in which D. w. Talmadge sold to
DR.. B. F. Hatfield a large brick
veneer residence, 1904 Central Ave,
accepting as part payment DR.. Hat
fields flve-room, frame bungalow,
443 W. Twenty-Ninth st.
Among subdivision lots sold by the
company in the last two weeks were
three in keystone Manor on the
Rockville Rd.; three tracts in the
Little Ranches addition, and two in
the Dandy Trails estates. Total SUBJ
division sales amounted to $4,000
and two in the Dandy Trails estates.
Total subdivision sales amounted to
$4,000 and brokerage and residential
deals totaled $85,170.
Sells 60-Acre Farm
Three deals were closed during the
week by the real estate depart
ment of the Farmers Trust Com
pany, Wayne w. Schmidt, manager,
reported. Two of them, sale of a
bungalow, 523 w. Forty Second ST.,
and five lots in Bigney's subdivision
on E. Sixteenth ST., were closed by
A. Whittinger. Frank Howe, sales
man, sold a 60-acre farm in Ham,
ilton County.
Sales by the F. G. Tucker Com
pany included a residence, 970 Lee
land Ave, for $4,000. The proper
ty was sold by Jack Carr to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawrence. The deal
was closed by H. L. Yelch, sales
manager. The Tucker Company
also sold to Otis Parkinson a lot on
the east side of Emerson Ave, south
of Tenth ST., for 81 400
Deals amounting to $16,400 have
been closed in the last few days by
the real estate department of the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany.
Prep School Buys Home
Sale of the old James T. Barrett
residence on Cold Spring Rd., to the
Rows DroporofO CohOOI IF To-day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
BUILDING PERMITS DROP

Building permits for the week
were curtailed somewhat because of
continued rain, according to the
weekly survey of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board.
The weeks total was S157,050, of
which $130,550 was to be spent for
twenty-five new residences.
Two storerooms, a new entrance
to the Indiana State Fairgrounds
and an addition to the Holcomb g.
Hoke plant added to the total -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Do You Know
What a Woman Of
80 Should Weigh?

1t all depends on her height of
course.
If she is five feet seven inches in
height she should weigh according to
the best authorities 142 pounds.
If she is 5 feet 5 inches her normal
weight is 1874 pounds.
If she is feet . inches she should
weigh 127 pounds.
It's dangerous to be always striving
to grow thin--the Adirondack Noun
tains and health resorts everywhere are
filed with health shattered women who
will tell you that It doesn't pay to be
too thin.
That is why so many thousands Of
underweight men and women are put
ting their faith in McCoy's Tablets.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this
ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4
sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's Tablets or
? One Dollar boxes any thin, under
weight man or woman doesn't gain at
least pounds and feel completely sat
isfied with the marked Improvement in
health-your druggist is authorized to
return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Tablets has been shortened-just ask
for McCoy's Tablets at Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores or any drug store in
ca.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
REMEMBER!

Schwab's specialized in
large sizes for stylish
stout women, sizes up to
541z are included in all
the above mentioned
dress items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
PAIGE GROUP
HOLDS Meeting
StaInaker, City Dealer, Host
at Chicago Luncheon.
BY SWEDE SWANSON
Times Automobile Editor

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-One Of the
features Of the National Auto Show
Thursday was the luncheon and
business meeting at the Palmer
house given by the Graham Paige
organization.
The three Graham brothers, Ray
A., Joseph B. and Robert c., at
tended and spoke to the large
gathering of dealers. Knute Rockne,
famous football coach of Notre
Dame, also spoke and compared the
requirements Of team play with
necessities Of successful merchandise
ing. w. e. Stalnaker, manager of
the Graham Paige organization in
indianapolis, was host.
Fred Duesenberg of INDIANAPOLIS,
Is the new secretary treasurer of the
Five Hundred Club, an organiza-
ton Of old timers who have been
affiliated with the automobile in
dustry for at least ten years. Lloyd
Maxwell of Chicago, is the clubs
new president, and Gregory Flynn
of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany. was named vice president.
AS the great Chicago show is
drawing fast to a close, factory rep
resentatives and local dealers be-
gan to turn their attention to our
show in indianapolis, Feb. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
IL Sample
FUR COATS
REMEMBER!

Schawb's specialized in
stylish stout sizes. If you
require stout sizes this is
your opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BARGES SINK; 8 DROWN
Crew of Tug Watches, Helpless, as
Crafts Go Down.

BIZ United Press
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. Slight
men drowned aboard two bargeS
which broke from the tug Balrock
off Barnegatt Light and sank in a
gale Sunday night, the Balrock re-
ported today.
Men on the Balrock watched
helpless while the bargeS, Cations
vile and Arkansas, sank.
Capt. H. E. Twilley Of Norfolk
commanded the Gainesville and
Capt. Isaac Parker the Arkansas
Names of the other six victims have
not been learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
UNANIMOUS BROTHERS
Tricked Pair Learn Of Tickle Women
Together.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Ferd
and Joe Fanara are inseparable
brothers. Their actions are always
unanimous.
Even the sea Of matrimony found
them in strict accord, and when the
venture landed on the rocks it did
so for both.
AT the same time they became en-
gagged in Paris; brought the girls to
America and got married; received
the news that the girls had tricked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Police Cars Lack Licenses

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 3.-Two auto
mobiles of the local police depart
ment are among about 10000 in
Delaware County for which no 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

licenses have been obtained. Titles
of the police machines have been
lost, delaying application for IL
cenSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

People moving to other cities offer
household goods for sale at a sacri-
flee in Times want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

them to avoid the immigration laws,
were deserted and obtained annul-
nlents from Supreme Court Justice
Dunno.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

When the news spreads, as it
will, with Tightening speed, small
boys will suddenly taken on the
characteristics of saints and thus
surprise the natives. Cole & Rog-
ers Circus begins at once to gaily
deck the countryside with its ap-
pealing Autographs and direct at
tention to Tuesday, August % as
the day when two performances
will be given on the usual show
grounds in Kennewick, rain or
shine.
Curious animals are in the al
lotment of Cole & Rogers attrac-
tions-ranging in size from the
ponderous elephant to tiny 3Pe-
wee" the perfectly formed horse;
smallest in the world with a
weight of only 40 pounds and a
heighth of only 26 inches. In these
days of the motor, horses of nor
NAL structure are becoming rare
enough, but "Pewee" is indeed an
equine curiousity, no larger than
watchdog, yet perfect in form.
"Pewee' is a tiny thing, but is a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

School starts next Monday, but
the kids will have some conpensa-
ton. The week will not he an ut
ter failure for the first circus OF
the year will be in town Tuesday
While the mothers will no bought
be glad of the opportunity to get
the kids under control again, the
kids will likely have hard time
staying in school Tuesday.
Can't seem to work up any feel
ing of regret over those voters
who mourn the loss of their vot-
ing privileges. They certainly had
plenty of warning, and if they are
not interested enough to register
once in every four years, they
ought to lose their votes.
We have read with interest dur
ing the past few months articles
and editorials in Seattle, Spokane,
Wenatchee and Yakima and other
papers regarding the apple crop
in this state. The one point stres-
sed in all the articles, dealing with
production has been Large Crop.
A layman or uniformed apple
grower reading any Of the arti-
cles would Immediately think:
"Apples will be cheap. There is a
tremendous crop this year."
We wonder why the newspaper
writer in writing up the apple sit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
Monday at the Commercial club

Monday at the Commercial club
rooms.
Donald Franklin and Orville
Zindell returned home Monday
from Washtucna where they were
working in the harvest,
Velma Howard formerly of
Hover was married July Bird to
A. E. Dickinson, an employee of
Gull White. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
inson are living at Inchelium,
Idaho.
A. w. Thomas visited at John
Franklin's home Saturday even
ing.
Marie Thomas came down from
the hills Saturday morning and
will live in Hover through the
winter.
Jim Brake, of Wallula visited at
the Charles Mills home on Tues
day.
Moses John returned from
Washtucna Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Estep and daughters,
Hazel and Nellie of Kennewick,
spent the weekend at Lydia Nc
CURES.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby
were guests Sunday at John
Cochrans home.
Mrs. Harlow Stewart and
daughter Francis from Scofield,
Oregon are visiting at B. b.
Stewards home this week.
Mrs. Frank Knopp left for
Big Bend last week to bring home
her son Raymond.
Delbert Hedington visited in
Hover Monday afternoon.
School begins next Monday with
v. /, Tucker as principal, II. p.
Kahler as assistant high school
teacher, Mrs. Cora Lloyd as up
per grade teacher and Miss Mary
Kruger as primary teacher.
Mrs. Mansel Teewart was a
Hover visitor on Friday.
A large quantity of peaches is
being trucked out of Hover this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
visited at Frank Wendels on Sum
day.
Robert Cochran and family from
Dayton are visiting friends and
relatives in Hover this week.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. Charlie Evans on
Tuesday evening.
Henry Ward from Yellepit spent
the week end at Pasco.
Irving Gleason from Kenne-
wick bought two car loads of po-
tatoes last week one from Lydia
Nc CURE and one from Grover
Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson from Fin
ley visited at Frank Bens last
Friday.
The Kennewick, Hover and Fin
ley section crews received hur-
ried call to come to Yellepit to
fight fire. The sparks from the
engine of the train No. caused
The cheat around the bunk houses
and depot to. catch fire. The Vel
lepit crew had the fire under con-
tro when the other crews arrived.
No serious damage was done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
CIRCUS COMING

Now is the time to see accord
ing to the youngsters and many
grown-ups) the four greatest
words in the English language
the Circus is coming. Assemble as
many words as you will and there
is no combination that can awak-
en- the same thrill of expectancy
-as the announcement that the cir
Gus, most democratic Of all amuse-
ments, is on its way to upset for
day the social and domestic ar
rangements of town and country
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

| v. /. Tucker went to Occur
d'Alene on Sunday to get hi.
mother and father. They returned
on Tuesday.
/ 10. Murawski is at the hospita
in Pasco to be there ten days or .
week.
Mrs. Elmer Hampton suffered
a sprained ankle on Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Brake land Mrs
Thrasher visited at Charlie Mills
on Wednesday.
A w. Thomas finished threshine
last Friday and reports a very
good crop some yielding thirty one
bushels.
A. Gray is rehired as JAM
tor for the Hover school for the
coming year.
G. G. Shultz visited at the Will
liam Mill home Friday evening.
Clarence FLETCHER land son
Leonard left last week for Can
ada.
Glenn Sprague has gone to
Camas and is working in a paper
mill.
Z William Mills and family are
moving to Kennewick, to spend the
winter.
Earnest Sprague is shipping a
car load of water melons on Tues
day.
Robert Cochran and family from
Dayton visited relatives and
friends in Hover last week and re-
turned home Sunday. taking his
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
and Clark Mccoy visited at III. S..
Hughes Sunday.
The Al Sewing and Room I'M
provement clubs held joint meet
ing at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Frank Montague, Wednes-
day. The county club leader. Miss
West was there and discussed plans
for exhibit at the fair. Fourteen
members were present also, Mrs.
Henry Neil and Mrs. West of
Kennewick
Anna Thomas and Mrs. Hughes
and Lula attended the judging
meeting of the Kennewick clubs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

uation do not bring out the fac,
that there is no over-production Of
apples in the United States this
year and that, in fact, there il
an nder-production.
The U. S. government report
shows that the total commercial
crop in 1928 is 100000 bush
els while the five year average is
1919, 100000 bushels.
We live in the center of a fruit
growing district and we would
appreciate a few articles on the
apple situation tending to show a
fair profit to the grower, and not
always be compelled to: read art
icles that continually have an in
fluence toward reducing the sell
ling price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

We think the farmers ought TO
know that the local commercial
club is doing everything in its
power to further their interests.
Probably half of the topics taken
up for discussion and action con-
Germ the welfare of the farming
district. One effort, for instance
that comes to mind this week is
the protest sent by the local club
to the railroad commission urg-
ing an immediate settlement Of
some sort Of the threatened strike.
With the peak of the crop move
ments just underway a railroad
strike would cause an immense
amount of damage to our growers.
The local clubs protest against
allowing a tie-up, added to those
from other districts, should have
its effect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

The local Kiwanis club has
started an agitation toward clean
ing up the river bank along the
highway through the vicinity.
With one of the scenic wonders Of
the country right at our very
doorstep, and one which interests
every traveller through the dis
trict, it does seem that we are
passing up wonderful asset. The
time will come when people re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

alize the cash value of such natu-
raj assets and we will have the
river bank parked from the edge
of the roadway. 1t should be done
shortly, but it will eventually come
just as our long-looked-for pave
ment finally materialized. What
ever stimulus the Kiwanis club
or any other organization or in
dividual can give will help just
that much.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

rare attraction with circus that
has many other appealing items of
delightful entertaining qualities.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
BUYING IS BROAD
ON STOCK MARKET
Confidence in Reserve Board
Action on Rediscount
Rate Displayed.
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.
- fA,,,,.t,tk IN fTha Star


NEW YORK. April 19.-Speculation
for the rise was resumed on the stock
exchange today regardless OF credit
considerations The advance embraced
stocks of all kinds industrials, rails and
utilities.
In the afternoon General Motors as
sumed the leadership. Earlier IN the
session 1t was first the copper stocks,
then the utilities. followed by the pop
ular rails, which were in favor. spec
tacular advances we're scored by Radio
and Delaware g. Hudson. 1t looked as
though the bear contingent had given
up the struggle for the time being.
Just before the close 1t was an
nounced from Washington that the
Federal Reserve would give out a state
ment at O'Clock, but no information
as TO it's nature was available.
The probable action OF the directors
of the New York Federal Reserve Bank
was the principal topic of discussion all
through the street. Opinion was as
sharply divided as ever on the crucial
point what would be done about the re-
discount rate this afternoon. On the
one hand. II was argued, an advance
would be bad thing for business. In
reply it was urged that the reserve
speculation. and the only feasible meth
od was TO increase the rate.
Prices Rise Briskly.
Judging from the action of the mar
Set In the early trading the Street was
confident the decision would be favor
able AT any rate. prices were marked
up briskly. as II no such thing as Re-
serve Board meeting was impending
The leaders of the advance were the
copper stocks. Trade adviCes were en-
couraging with the undertone of the
metal market becoming stronger as the
time approaches when buying for May
shipments will begin.
Anaconda, CerTo de PaSco and Chile
we're in active demand. So was Amer
lean Smelling a. Refining. Anaconda
nearing TO- was up points on the day.
American Smelling g. Refining, not far
from its record high. reflected the favor
able relation between earnings and price
per share that exists in this stock.
Smelling Is said 10 be earning at the
annual rate OF between Si9 and $50 a
share II the Is times earnings per
share ratio were applied to American
Smelling Ss Refining as 1t has been sug-
gested should be done with General
Motors. the price would be 100 points
up from where 1t now Is selling.
ID. g. II. Rail List Feature.
The feature of the railroad list was
Delaware a. Hudson II closed at lit
Wednesday and went steadily forward
from today's opening 10 points. Evil
IDENTIFY there was some special reason
for the buying The ST. Paul stocks
were strong, with the common at a
new high record, responding TO FORE
casts of a March earnings statement
that would show an increase Of around
So. 900 900 in net operating income.
Rubber stocks were firm and Goodrich
was strong. The independent steels
we're higher. notably Bethlehem and
Gulf States. United States Steel gained
over a point General Motors was up
at the start, but reacted later. The
local fractions were strong. with Brook
lyn Manhattan at record top. Ma
tional Supply jumped more than 10
points.