davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
CONVERTS WILL
NAME OFFICERS
Hebrew Christians Start
Session in City.

First business session of the He
brev Christian Alliance, which
opened its convention at the Rob-
erts Park M. E. church Monday, was
held this morning.
Election Of officers will be held
late today.
Monday night Dr.. Max 1. Reich
of Chicago honorary president, de-
livered the principal address. His
topic was THE Power Of the Cos
pei Within Jewry.'
Addresses of welcome we're given
by the Rev. L. G. Trent, pastor OF
the Woodruff Place Baptist church
and president of the indianapolis
Ministerial Association; DR.. Earnest
N. Evans, executive secretary OF the
church federation; DR.. Edwin w.
Dunlavy, pastor Of the Roberts
Park church. and DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel pastor of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church and chairman
of the arrangements committee.
Christ and his teachings must
form the basis Of fellowship between
Jews and Christians Jacob
Peltz, Chicago, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, asserted in presenting his
annual report.
Progress. of the association
throughout the United States and
the thirteen countries represented
at the congress in Hamburg, Ger
outlined
DR.. Orien w. Fifer. superintend-
ent of the indianapolis District
Methodist Episcopal church. adj
dressed the association members at
luncheon at noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
In the Stock Market
~ Tnonaon y McNlnnonl

NEW YORK, May THE uneX-
pccted advance in call money rates
Just when the impression was grow
ing that lower rates were imminent
finds ready explanation in the
statement of one Of our leading
financial journals that the recent in
crease in security loans has moved
reserve authorities to apply addi-
tional pressure. The statement goes
on TO say that several leading inSti-
tutionS have made it known that
they are completely loaned up and
are reluctant to resort TO rediscount-
ing. This seems most unfortunate,
coming as it does at a time when
almost every other factor entering
INTO investment considerations is OF
cheerful nature. With any en-
Couragement from the money mar
kCt We think the rails and the oils
are in a position to make the best
response. but can see little even in
those While present conditions pre-
vail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Marriage Licenses

Walter Osborn, Jr.. "a, of 25l3 Columbia
asphalt tamper. and Lula Stubs, 81. OF
24l West Fifteenth.
and Thelma Cox. %. OF 1927 North Dear
born, housekeeper.
Thomas Beaver, %, Of 604 North Sen.
604 North Senate, maid.
Audley Caldwell, ,46, 81 1914 West Court.
West Twenty eighth. housekeeper.
Samuel Maxwell. SO. of l701 North Hi
noiS.- manager, and Lillian Lewis, 80, Of
Frank Knox, ~, Of 1904 North Tibbs,
electrician, and Jessie Scoring. 49, OF 1909
Wade, housekeeper
borer and ChelIa Froman, Az Of 1922 St
Gus BiSesi. ii. of 4oo5 South Keystone,
recrea ton parlor, and Alice Flick, 10, OF
1909 Barth, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

Annual Conclave of the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar oil inolana
Hebrew Christian Alliance, conference,
all day. Roberts Park NJ Z; church.
Indiana Telephone Association con-
ycntion. all day, Claypool; IN
Indiana Homeopathy Association. all
day, Columbia Club.
State Electric Medical Association all
indiana Industrial Lenders Associa
ton. all day, Lincoln, ,. 81
Indiana Association of inspectors Oh
Weights and Measures, convention, all
day. Lincoln.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Claypool;
Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Chamber of Commerce.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln:
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
IIlini Club luncheon, Board of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
con, Chamber of Commerce
More than 10000 fish are being
Matched at the Marion county
hatcheries for stocking local
streams, according to report OF
the Riverside hatcheries read at the
monthly meeting of the Marion
County Fish and Game Protective
Association at the DeniSon hotel
Monday night. President G. Carl
son WinderS presided.
Louis Raymond, "a, of 1914 South
Blaine avenue, arrested Sunday and
held for investigation, is wanted in
Chicago for several alleged rob-
berries, police learned Monday. Ray
mond was arrested in an automo-
bile with Thomas Northern, %, OF
the same address Northern will be
viewed by two hOldup victims today.
James II. Maxim, for seven years
manager Of Broad Ripple amuse-
ment park, has accepted the posi-
at Riverside amusement park, Archie
w. Golfer, Riverside general man
ager, announced Maxim will have
charge of such special events as
outings and picnics, giving especial
attention to providing dinners and
lunches.
c. ROltare Egleston, former man
ager of Keiths theater, entertained
the Universal Club with legerder-
main and "reminiscences at the
clubs vaudeville day luncheon to-
day at the Columbia Club. Musical
numbers were provided by Fred W.
Weber, Eddie Bracket and Forrest
j. viking.
Bernard S. Miller, "a, who is held
by police under $4,000 bond pending
Investigation of series of robberies
and holdups Saturday night, resides
at 48 West Twenty-fourth street,
not 43 West TWenty-fourth street,
as was enormously stated in The
Times Monday.
Arrangements for the annual
Feast of Lanterns to be given by the
Brookside Community League at
Spades park Aug. l we're discussed
at d meeting Of the league in the
Brookside community house Mon
day night. The indianapolis News
boys band played and Miss Ruth
OFT sang for the league.
Jesse White, superintendent of
the heating department Of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany, will be the vice president IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
Red Men Will Be in Charge OF Flu
neral of James keenan,.

James keenan,, 70, lifelong resi-
dent Of indianapolis, who died
Monday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Margaret Allen. 1906 Spann
avenue, will be buried Wednesday
in Crown Hill cemetery after Serv-
ices at the home at p. m.
Pokagon Tribe No. 236, Red Men
OF which Mr.. Keenan, was a charter
member. will, have charge. Mr..
keenan, was an employe OF the
lockwood Manufacturing Company
thirty years.
Surviving are the sister and four
nepheWs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
HOPE BANKER IS HELD
Surrendered by BOndsmen on Charge
of Embedding 100000.

Herman A Stewart. former cash
Ter 70 the Citizens National Bank of
Hope Ind. charged with embez-
ding 100000 of bank funds, today
was III the Marion county Jail. fol-
lowing his surrender by bondSmen
late Monday in federal court.
BondSmen were Ollie Spaugh of
Hope, Stewards father-in and
David Galbraith. NiartinSville.
Spaugh save no explanation Of his
action. Stewart was under SOS, 900
bonds awaiting federal grand jury
investigation.
He also faces indictments In the
Bartholomew circuit court and an
Involuntary bankruptcy proceeding
in federal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
HOSPITAL HEAD GREETED
DR.. Stephen Douglass Assumes
Duties at Sunnyside.

Public officials, doctors. nurses and
representatives Of health agencies
greeted Dr. Stephen A. Douglass,
new superintendent OF Sunnyside
sanatorium, at the institution Mon
day.
Speakers included DR.. Herman
Morgan, city health officer; Murray
a. Auerbach. executive secretary of
the Indiana tuberculosis ASSocia-
ton; DR.. william F. King. secretary
OF the state board of health, and
Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive
secretary of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Young Negro Slain

In Times SDecidi
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May T.
Edward Thompson, 20, Negro, was
fatally shot at a lodge hall by Lee
Thomas, Negro, known to police as
dangerous man. The shooting is
said to have followed an argument
over gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
KIONAPER Is SENTENCED
Six Years to Life Term Given Man
Who Ran Off With Boy.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May T.
Harry Palmer, 40. was TO leave today
Tor San Quentin penitentiary to
begin a sentence of from six years
to life for the kidnapping of Dickie
9 =. lest winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
aud POWER COMPANY
Boston, April l7ih. 1929

Boston, Aprii l7th. 1879
The Board of Directors have declared
quarterly dividend of sixty (60c) cents
share. on the Class A Common Stock Of
this company. payable May 18th, 1929.
10 Common Stockholders of record. at
the cl sse Of business May LIST, 1929.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books
viii pot close.
R.G LAnD. 1ssi Treasarrr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
iNTERNATIO PAPER
COMPANY

New YORK. April l7tA. 1923

iVt@ a. tAfA4t ! ~ 49,
The Board Of Directors have declared a
quarterly dividend 0! 81 ty COS cents a
share. on the common stock of this COM
Pany payable May 18th. 1920, to COM
mon stockholders Of record. at the close
of business May Isl. 1920.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books
VIII not olose.
o. ~ SHEPHERD. piee-PrsS and Tre.x
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
NEW YORK STATEMENT

l. HEtCd Press
NEW YORK. MAY Bank ciearings,
ST. 65S OOO. 600. clearing house balance.
81 Sc OOO. 900. federal reserve bank credit
balance 80 600 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Produce Markets

Butter twhoiesale)- No !, 47@4sc; No
.. 44m46c. Butterfat-Lb. 46G47c.
Cheese 'wholeSaIe selling price PEI
-undi American Ioa1 80; Dlmento loaf.
Daisy. Csc; Longhorn Csc: New YORK Inn
berveT. 30c
Eggs Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss of &c.
LeghornS hens. Csc; broilers full featheTed.
35c: broilers bare back. 27c: Leghorns. 30c !:
old ROSTERS. large 15c; small 100 i3ci
ducks, l6Ml 7c spring guineaS, 50c;
IS q 3Sc: No. Young hens. 35c h.. No.
old toms, 22M25c; No, old hens. 25q
SOC a ID.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May Eggs Receipts.
28iaq 2324c ordinaries,. .26m 28c; seconds,
26c. Butter-Receipts. 1872 tubs extras,
42l2c; extra frsts 41izM 42c: firsts, 40fL
40i2c; seconds, 39m 9l2c; standards, 4213c.
Poultry-Receipts cars; fowls; 23n 33c'
Tic; turkeys. 20a Csc; ROSTERS. PIC oroil-
ers 3OM44c Cheese-Twins. 2112m 21i 2c;
Young Americas. 22Hm 22l2c. Potatoes
On track. 418 arrivals. 147; in transit,
6IIo; market; new stock slightly weaker.
old, dull; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs,
S425M450: Alabama S4M425: Louisiana.
s4: Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. 7Om
90c; mostly 90c: Minnesota and North Da-
kota.- 65a 75c; Idaho sacked Russets, $1.85
@2.10.
BIZ UHitcd Press
CLEVELAND, May Butter Extras, As
n 47c; extra 1irsts 42l2 &c; seconds,
Ala 43c. Eggs-EXtras. 3OI2c; 1irsts, 90 re-;
fowls. 33@ 34c; Leghorns, 29a SOC; ducks.
500 33c: old cocks, $17M l8c; geese, 26m &c;
stays, 20m &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
MARMON PAYS DIVIDEND

Paya bic TO StOckh0IderS KeCOrued OH
2 June l.
Regular 81. quarterly dividend at
100000 shares of common stock will
be paid Marmon Motor Car Com
pany stockholders June l by action
of the board of directors meeting
in regular monthly meeting Mon
day. The dividend will be based on
the production report for the period
ending May IS.
G. NJ. Williams. president of the
company. who has been in Europe
investigating the export trade. con-
ferred with the directorate on for
eigr sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
rREAsrRY STATEMENT

Is UfiCH Press
WASHINGTON May Treasury net
balance on Nav { was. S2l2 $40. 061.37;
customs receipts, to that date, 81 Sos. 428 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMEN1
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
May 7, s4.57000O. debts. $3.50 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

~ z ftItfr Press
CHICAGO, May 7-Bank cleariugs.
SIi7 SOC. 600. clearing house balance.
s.. 500 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
STOCKS SELL
IRREGULAR IN
MART OPENING
Majority of Issues Decline
From Fractions to 2
Points Lower.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty Industrial. Monday
r.s a24I6. off 90. Average Of twenty
rails was l52 90. no comparison Average
OF forty bonds was 1910. OF o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
BIZ JHitcd Press

VOL TOLEDO, Nay I I5iz; grain, close:
No. 3, 9213m 9312c. Rye-No. 3 s1.02. oats
No 2, 516 SIC. Barley-No. 2, 650l &c.
Butter-45@ ACC. Eggs-28Q 29c. Hays -
Sl.50 CWt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain. elevators are paying 81 IL
for No. red wheat and si.0s for No. 2.
herT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

IN Ueffd Prfss
TOLEDO. May T.-Eogs-R Receipts. 900:
market asa 40c down: heavies. Si1M Ills;
mediums. sIll5kt1i.25. workers. sio.5oG
l.40, good pigs. Slo.25si los Cattle
Receipts LOG, market. steady. calves. re-
ceipts light: market. steady Sheen @rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Other Livestock

Fl WAYNE. May 7-Calves. rs: hogs.
800: sheep. so: market, steady to 25c
lower So-ilo lbs. slo,25: 1910 lbs.
s1o5o. i40-l6o lbs. $40 70; l6o-I8o lbs.
siio5: iso-225 lbs. sllI5. 225-275 lbs
sii.o5: 1850 lbs. $50: roughs. SO IS:
stays. 81: calves. SIS: clipped lambs. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

CLEVELAND. May .-Hogs-Reccipts.
100: followers. CPS: market $50 lbs. up
l5c down. others steady: 250-350 lbs. Sil
n lilo; 20o-25o lbs. 81 $50 60; 10000
lbs, Sll.3o il.60; 130-160 lbs. S11.25m
II so; 90-l50 lbs. S11m11.25; packing sows
s9.65Ni0. Cattle-Receipts 400 market.
steady. Calves-Roceipts, $50; beef steers
SLABS; beef cows. sad 10; low cutter and
cutter COWS, S675Gt 1926 vealers. sI3M16
Sheep-Receipts. 500: market generally Is
a 25c down: bulk fat lambs. Sl425m IA. 10;
bulk Gull lambs, SHOP; bulk fat ewes
S6.50fi $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Hogs
e Enn. r..n..,-aA
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

HeraldeQ as a big SIX, the new
Pontiac measures up to It's name
by offering wide and flexible
performance range, and distinctive
Fisher bodies styled to please the
exacting public.
"A more powerful engine, with
200 cubic inches Of cylinder dis
placement and developing 81 horse.
power; the addition OF harmonic
balancer and ceunter.bafanced
crankshaft. larger valves, manifold
and carbureter.. sturdier rear -xlei
redesigned transmission assembly;
and new Hotchkiss drive with two
universal joints are among the
chassis improvements that make
possible quick, yibrationless acceler-
alton and high top speed.
In the beautiful new longer and
wider bodies, craftsmen of the
Fisher Corporation working in con-
junction with Oakland engineers
have wrought unique arrange
fnent Of lines and unusual style
touches that give the finished
car an appearance totally unlike
anything now on the road.
A smart new louvre grouping,
sets the car instantly apart in
traffic. Instead Of in the cOnven.
tional manner, louyres are all
grouped tn one panel and extend
horizontally across the hood.
Seven models comprising the line
are g 4-door sedan, sport roadster
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
DURANT SIX HAS
NEMEEATQRE

9lse isading feature Of the Durant
2xCy HINDER npe new on exhibit al
the AutOnaobiIe Show IS the four
forward spaed, silent third and
double hiah transmission.
In pioneering the only authorized
four &orEard speed transmission Of
this type IN America, w. G. DIrant
has rd4de still another addition to
the value OF Durant products, one
Dufails engineers have tried and
Tasted under the most exacting con.
ditiol1s cars have ever been forced
TO meet.
Carl Neracher, CHIEF engineer at
the Durant plant, was asked yester.
day By Washington man what It
was that the four forward speed,
siieIAt third double high tyne of
transmission did. Neracher told
him that 1t positively gave to q
car greater power, speed, smooth
Aes quietness and economy Of
operation,
1t has resulted IN greater driving
aRne1lofe comfortable, luxurious
TRANSPORTATION. The difference be-
tween i four and six cylinder car
cannot Be said to be 30 groat as
the dtffspeHco between an ordinary
sIx-cylinder car equipped with the
0ld-kashtoned three forward speeds
and Durant Six offering the thrill
6e four forward speeds.
Cross sections OF the Durant four
forward speed transmission have
been prepared by the engineering
corps at Durant Motors, Elizabeth,
N. j.. plant, and are now being
shown at the various auto shows
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

proved for American manufacturers
this year as the result Of the good
viii tour made by President-eiect
Hoover.
At home / can see nothing III
general economic conditions that
should make Us expect q slowing
down OF the inspiring industrial
march which brought new high
production and sales records for the
automobile industry in 1928. With
q four-year record of splendid bust.
ness back Of US. It seems to me
that we are in q position to enjoy
a continued period Of prosperity.
There are now more than 10000, Z
600 passenger cars and nearly 3,000s-
900 trucks registered in the United
States. and the years automobile
production exceeded by q comfort
able margin that of l926--the peak
year in the industry's history,
To balance this great achieve.
raent, there are now some 100000
miles of surfaced highways In the
United States-100,000 more miles
OF pavement than were available 10
motorists a year age, and the State
and national highway programs
promise another billion-doilaf high.
way year for 1893. Highway widen
ing, Improvement in city street IA
cilities, grade separations and other
improvements everywhere all aid
the market.
Now Possess Two
One Of the most interesting rave.
lations in the years review lies in
the fact that neraly a million fam.
lilies in the United States who pos
sessed only one car year ago now
own two automobiles, This great
increase in auxiliary automobile
ownership brings an estimate that
more than S,000,0 American fam.
lilies now own and operate two or
more cars and indicates the extent
OF the second car market.
In summing up, / can see no rea.
son to expect other than q sound,
prosperous year to come FOR the
and abroad. The conditions Of the
country generally are good. Amer
lean farmers are more prosperous
than they have been in years past
and face sympathetic cooperation
in solving their problems By the
new administration. II American
business men win control their en-.
terprises along sane, economical
lines and continue TO build even
more value into American prod.
ucts, and IL labor continues to meet
Its vital responsibility in keeping
business steady and normal we
are bound to enjoy very satisfactory
times in the year to come.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Uniform Car Appraisal
lne iii GaIifnrnia

California will Be ono or the first
States to adopt d system OF Uniform
appraisals on motor vehicles for
taxation purposes VIXEN the plan
recently adopted by the California
Tax Assessors Association becomes
effective. In the past, each county
has had Its own system Of valua.
ton, based upon the knowledge and
experience OF the individual assessor,
and resulted in different valuations
on motor vehicles Of the same make
and model.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

Our industry has long since leaped
it's national boundary lines. It has
already succeeded in pointing the
way to reduced transportation costs
and improved manufacturing meth.
DDS to certain European countries.
It has fostered international good.
win to the point where 35 nations
have sent representatives to the
automobile shows, and 1t has
stretched fairly efficient ner.
chandising organization across the
world.
Lead Remains
In all Of these progressive steps,
however, ii has little more than
scratched the surface of the world
demand for American made cars.
There remains the need for Amer.
lean enterprise to take q definite
lead in making the automobile as
great a unit Of general utility in
the various countries of the world
as it Is at home.
Basing my opinion on recent per-
sonal observations in Europe, which
included a tour of Northern Euro
pean countries. inspections Of several
volume production factories, visits to
both the Paris and London autorno-
bile shows and conferences with
automobile men from more than q
score OF countries, belive that we
may expect great progress in the ex-
port market during 1929. This busi-
ness is undoubtedly growing rapidly.
The most interesting feature in the
foreign motor car situation however,
is the body building trend. The big.
ger foreign manufacturers and we In
America are thinking more nearly
along the same lines of design this
year than ever before. / have never
been more pleased with our own body
design than the general charm Of
the "400" models than after studying
the work OF European coach builders
at the Paris and London shows.
Opportunity for the growth Of
motor transport is evident in the
undermotored conditions OF most
countries. Compare the United
States, with approximately five per
sons to each automobile in actual
use, to Germany with approximately
200 per motor vehicle: Spain with
256 persons; Poland with 1900; Aus
tralia with 16I; Chile with 217, and
50 on up the scale to China with its
81 500 persons to each motor vehicle,
and the task ahead off, the world
manufactu win be apparent.
South America
In South America, for example,
the promotion and growth OF good
roads has opened a monster market,
which should be materially inn
The Washington times., 1929-01-26


4
n III
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

with folding rumble seat, sport
phaeton, coupe and two new tyIbek
IA custom-lilse landaulet sedan
with folding top over the rear quar-
ter section for all weather driving
and convertible caBriolet with
rumble seat.
Upholstery material in the closed
models Is Of n1ohair, corduroy OF
velour in solid colors matching the
smart new exterior Duco finishes.
All the closed models have adjust.
able drivers seats Open types
are upholstered in Spanish leather
trimmed III fabrikoid, with tops of
grey clothsteel. harrloniziilg with
the new beautiful exterior Ducc
combinations.