davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

Price .
every time you see it!

Everything about Plymouth is
fall-5ize and dependable. To-
gether with heavily-braced chas-
sis and rugged axles, Plymouth
has the safe, sure, easy control Of
Chrysler faH-Jize weatherproof
4-wheel hydraulic brakes.
Yet, with all its bigness and
power, Plymouth can match
economy with any car--not only
in gas, oil and tire mileage, but
also in uPkeep and long life.
No longer does a small price
limit anybody to owning a small
car. Plymouth fag-size, Plymouth
power, Plymouth beauty and
Plymouth economy, make
Plymouth today the foremost in
vestment in the field of lowest
priced motor cars.
Coqbt, $655; Ro4djt1r (vitb ram5lt 5t4tJ,
SOS; a-Dor Sedaa,$6z5j Touring, 56Q5;
DsLaxs Coapt (aUttb rumble 5sltJ, S6Q55< f.
Dear Sedan, S625. AHp7f1f.o. B.. fanoy.
Plymoath Geals15 are in a basifie5 10 exttns
The foa0tEie1ff Of time pGJmean.
IpILYnII1DuJITIII
AmevIca'5 LoCe5t-P Priced
FAESfse Car
ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
;. that's THE charm Of
Marmon Straigbt-E POtter

You have heard lot about smoothneSs-quie
silky operation Heard it talked. Read about it.
But have you actually ever felt it, A throttle SO
responsive to your toe that the motor doesn't
seem to be half trying. There, in easy reach,
small button which you have merely to press
gently and the speedometer dial goes racing up to
the high numbcrs-as far as you like. And the
motor itself seems to be enjoying it.
You can use words-big words-highly descrip-
tive words-but they all seem to be inadequate.
Fifteen minutes, with your toe to Marmon, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

my observation Stock Model Essex Challenger Sedn
established the following Knghtstown Newcastle 10 $40
miles, II minutes so seconds Winchester to Richmond 265 miles,
20 Richmond Connesvie, 26 miles, u
seconds Connersv to Ruhv Gall rough gravel road
Is miles, 10 minutes 45 seconds Pulled Third street hill IN Connerse
the 80 miles hour Brake made at
miles per hour Car complete stop in 50 feet
H. S. (SWEDE) SWANSON, Auto Editor indianapolis Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS
"There is 2 time fo, eOery purpose

"7here il p time 10, eOery purpose under the Sun"
given applies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL

TRST the energy of the morning hours
III shown decadent nature
any effort commenced before nopntme may be rather
vibrations however active full and stimulating
Favorable aspects eliminate also 6:10 8:13 and
10 but they relate efforts that promising
way only to be rushed a stop.
and disappoments possible at
necton with 1908 Sill D. M
Children born today likely to Be vibrant with a
aconpulsatng with the very Of % restless and proud;
lovers of the world and haters of quiet soude able politics.
successful public life; ntuitive, childish things
exceedingly dominant when they serious They may make
soldiers, writer's lawyers Fighting
blended together in their nature
Your birthday there would to be- year Of
stirring struggles
be sickness and fights Trust to the favor Of feminine friends
writer's you friendship in the
face of possible publicity and the Islander enemies
Lucky hour--305 p. m.
Notable Hancock revolutionary statesman j. r.
Pestaozz educational reormer; John Sargent artist
Copyright by remer-s syndicate mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
CITY REALTOR DIES
John K. Burgess Passes in
South; Funeral Here.

Arrival of the body of John K.
Burgess, 81, Indianapolis realtor
who died Friday at Savannah, Ga.
is expected late today, or Sunday by
his relatives In indianapolis.
Mr.. Burgess had been ill since
Christmas. He went to Savannah
to spend the winter months, ac-
cording to his brother, Harvey H
Burgess, 81 North Chester avenue,
He lived at 1908 North Pennsylvania
street and was president of the
Burgess Realty Company, 827
Lemcke building.
Born in Hamilton county near
Noblesville, Mr.. Burgess came to
this city ten years ago from New
castle. He served as county clerk
# Henry county two terms.
MIR. Burgess was a member of the
Knights of Pythias and the Indi-
snapoliS Real Estate Board.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Clara Burgess, who was with him
when he died: two brothers. H. II.
Burgess and Oliver Burgess, both of
this city; his mother. who lives in
Newcastle; two daughters, Mrs.
Edna Scott, Newcastle and Mrs.
Bernice Edwards, Indianapolis, and
a son, John D. Burgess, Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
HOGS SELL 35 TO Is
CENTS UP IN PENS
Cattle Market Steady; YeaIers so
Cents Lower.

Cattle . Market Steady; YeaIers so
Cents Lower.
Hogs of 10000 pounds sold most
ly IS to so cents higher, and
the underwegihts brought rs
cents higher. The bulk of 160-
300 pounds sold at SIPS to
$3.50 at the city stockyards today.
Receipts were slightly lower. esti-
mated at 1000, and holdovers from
Fridays market numbered 746.
The cattle market was steady.
Vealers were selling around so cents
lower, bringing $17.50 down.
The sheep and lamb market was
also steady. Few native lambs
brought SIT.
The Chicago hog market opened
with hardly enough hogs on hands
to establish a market. Occasional
h1ad around 81 higher. Paying
around $l2l0 for choice 200-pound
weights. Odd lots strictly choice
250-2so Founders brought s11.50 to
Sl2. Receipts were numbered at
1900. including $500 directs, and
holdovers totaled 1000
Cattle receipts we're 400; sheep re-
ceipts were 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

field goal. Terry replaced Self in the
Bedford lineup.
1t looked like the officials pulled
boner when Reath fouled Massitti
as he sank basket. The goal was
not allowed, and Massitti was given
only one charity toss, which he
missed.
Johnson sank a basket from the
center of the floor. Self returned to
the game. Johnson was replaced by
Altenhoff, but returned to the game
Immediately.
Gary Calls Time
Kos missed an easy one from
under the basket, and Gary called
time out. Referee Williams ex-
planned to the score keepers that he
called the foul on Rath for pushing
Massitti as he picked the ball from
the floor He was slow blowing the
whistle, he said.
Todd and Cavanaugh each sank
free throws. Reath was charged
with guarding too closely, and Cav
anaugh sank a free toss. Massitti
made one from the corner OF the
floor, and when johnson dribbled
in under the hoop for a field goal
the Bedford team called time out.
Terry replaced Reath and sank a
free toss.
Self connected from Under the
hoop and Gary called time out.
{NeIlc u,et1t IL, for Todd ToIanS son
missed an easy basket, and so did
Cayanaugh. Miller sank one from
the center of the floor.
Reath returned to the game, re-
placing Self. Terry sank a free toss.
Johnson connected with a short toss.
The game ended as the ball was
tossed for the next tip-off.
Final score: Horace Mann, %;
Bedford, 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
MCDONALD ALIBI
is BOLSTERED
Brother on Stand in Haag
Death Trial.

The defense today continued pre-
sentiI4g in criminal court its alibi
that Rupert Mcdonald, 81, on trial
for murder of Wilkinson Haag, May
Is, 1926, at the Green Hill barbecue,
was driving Checker cab in Chi
cago in May, 1926.
Nelson Mcdonald, brother, tes-
titled that Rupert drove a cab all
of May. He drove some time before
he got a license in July from the
Checker company officials to drive
one of their cabs, the brother said.
Judge James A. Collins announced
there would be no court session this
afternoon and Eph Inman, defense
counsel, announced the defense
would not complete it's case until
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
In the Stock Market
LBy Thomson 8 McKlnnon,


NEW YORK, March 16.-The en-
thusiaSm of the stock market is
easily explained as we observe the
day to day reports of business ex-
panSion throughout the country. Not
the least important indication of
this IS the report of our exports,
showing the largest shipments
abroad of any February since the
postwar business boom. One of the
unfavorable spots in industry has
been that of oil. In view of recent
developments. there are many indi-
cations that efforts for production
control will soon meet with success
The oils as a group have not par
ticipated in the general bull market.
We believe the conservation plans
now being worked out are Of prime
importance and place The oils in a
most attractive investment position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
BY ELMER G. Waller

Dnlted PFeSS FINANCIAL Editor
NEW YORK, March 16.-FTiday'
impressive strength in the general
list brought further urgent buying
in stock market trading in the short
weekend session today. Radio
Corporation new stock continued to
overshadow all other developments,
the issue opening up II point at
1917 on sales aggregating 10000
shares.
Some realizing came into the
market shortly after the opening
representing weekend profit taking.
However, offerings of this character
were well absorbed and early adj
vances we're maintaiu"N in most sec
tions of the list. Radio Corporation
new stock continued extremely ac-
tive around its record level and
tickers were hard pressed to keep up
with trading quotations.
Rails we're again quiet and steady,
although special buying was in evi-
dence in Missouri Kansas Texas,
which moved up nearly a point on
unusually heavy trading. New
Haven and New York Central were
under pressure, while Erie was firm
Further new highs on the current
recovery were attained throughout
the list. High grade issues like
American Can, Union Carbide
Standard Oil of New York. Ana
conda and Westinghouse moved up
fractionally, while Radio old lost i
point on the initial transaction
at 537.
Bethlehem Steel also met con-
siderable realizing, losing IL points
to l08sl. On the other hand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16


The score was % to 81.
The echo of the referees start
ing whistle hardly had died away
when 16 points had been scored in
the second morning game of the
quarter final round between Frank
fort and Columbus.
Frankfort opened the scoring
when Eddy fouled Lawhead, who
sank both his charity tosSes. Eddy
connected with field goal, and
Shaver hit one for Frankfort.
Fehring eyened the count for Co.
lumbus, but on the next tip-off
Shaver put Frankfort into the lead
again with a pretty floor shot. Co
lumbuS went into the lead when
Schaefer hit two, from we'll out on
the floor, and the Columbus lead in
creased to II, to 8 when Fehring hit
another field goal.
Fefring missed foul goal. The
ball Travelled fast from one end of
the floor to the other in the furious
ly contested battle. Schaefer fouled
HadieX. who missed his free attempt
at the basket.
Beck also missed from the foul
line. w. Unroe sank neat field
goal. After nine minutes of the
game had elapsed, Columbus re-
sorted to the delay offensive style
of play. On. an out of bounds play
Jawhead looped basket.
w. Unroe connected for another
field shot to put Frankfort into the
lead. IA to IL. Lawhead missed two
from the foul stripe, but R. Unroe
hit the net from the center circle for
a field goal. w Unroe hit a one
hand shot. Eddy fouled Hadley,
who sank his free toss just before
the half ended.
Score, Frankfort. 10; Columbus, II.
Shaver Shoots One
On the opening tip-off Of the Sec
ond half Fehring was fouled. He
contributed a,.foul line toss 10 the
Columbus total. Shaver iribbted
down fast and sent g. lin shot into
the hoop. Columbus missed several
sllotS at the hoop. Hadiey sank a
free throw.
Lawhead hit a pretty shot from
the side center. Schaefer sank a
long one from the center ring for
his fourth basket of the game.
Shaver dribbled the length of the
floor for a short basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
AUTO HITS WOMAN
Injuries Serious; Driver in
Accident Sought.

A new type of "hit-and-run''
driver appeared on the Indianapolis
traffic horizon Friday night.
After striking Mrs. Callie Jeffries.
so4 West walnut street, ct Ala
bama and st. Clair street, the driver
took her home in his car, gave her
his license number and departed
without giving his name.
Mrs. Jeffries, hurt more. seriously
than at first was believed, was taken
to city hospital Suffering from
severe bruises and an injury to her
back.
Police learned the license number
had been issued to a man in Farm
ersburg, Ind, but had been trans
ferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Whole South Menaced

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, March 16.-The
entire south is subject to the swol-
len river conditions that have de-
vastated portion of Alabama, ac-
cording to a survey CT weather re-
ports, though conditions in Georgia,
Mississippi and extreme southwest
Florida, lacks the seriousness OF that
state.
All rivers in these states have
been far above flood stage all VIM
ter, but today it was said unless the
heavy rains that have fallen IN the
last twenty-four hours stop the
waters might reach point OF
destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
TORRENTIAL RAINS SWELL
DAMAGE IN MIDDLE WEST

TO thousands of flood victims in
Missouri. Illinois and several states
in the Mississippi river basin.
Reports from sections of southern
Illinois today stated that vast areas
of farm lands still are under water
and that all efforts to rescue live
stock from the fury Of the floods
have been futile.
Added to this condition, the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

matrimonial We n :
ture in May by be-
coming the wife Of
Townsend Netcher
wealthy Chicago
merchant, it was
said today at the
home of the act
ress' sister, Mrs
Nat, lie Keaton.
The wedding is
scheduled to take
place May s in tlle
Hollywood home O.
Miss Tailnadge's
sister and brother
in-law, Buster Kea =
f0n film comedian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Opening Markets

youngstown Sheet and Tube ran up
nearly a point to 1919. Coppers
continued bouyant following the
further price advance in domestic
copper to 81 cents a pound. Ken
necott opened at a further record
high at 1925. up rs points on sales
totaling 5000 shares Andes and
Anaconda both moved up traction
ally.
Oils met good demand following
further reports of progress in cur
tailment of crude Oil production
Superior Oil was turned over in
tremendous blocks at the 10 level,
while Sinclair, Pan American B and
Barnsdali A were in broad demand
at fractional advances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

The actress formerly was the wife
of John Pialogou, a Greek importer,
and later Of Captain Macintosh,
a socially prominent Englishman.
Netcher also was married before.
His marriage to Grace Selby, act
ress, was terminated recently by a
divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

By United Press
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March 16.
-Braving dangers of high noun
.tains and possible death in a wilder
ness, Captain Ira Eaker, noted en-
durance and war pilot, hoped off
at 4:08 a. m. today on dawn to
dusk fight to Panama, 1850 miles
away.
Eaker roared down the runway of
International field here in his tiny
P-12 pursuit plane America"
just as the first streakS of dawn
showed over the Gulf of Mexico,
pointing his ship to follow the sun
across five nations.
Before the sun sets on the west
ern horizon, Eaker hoped to set the
little plane down at France field,
Canal Zone, to prove that the
United States army can move sup
plies to panama in day if need for
such speed ever arises.
Flying Conditions Ideal
Eaker4 faced almost IDEAL fiying
conditions as he started.
The route, transyersing Mexico
and following shorelines of Guate-
mala, Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa
Rico. Is over a sparsely settled terri
tory never flnoWn on an endurance
fight. ,.l,
Successful completion of .Eaker's
attempt will mark it one of the
major aviation feats of the year.
While first stages OF the Journey
offer no particular hazards, rugged
peaks of inner Mexico and possible
fog and rain on the Pacific side of
Central America present challenges
to the daring flier.
The 600-mile route from Browns
vile to Minatitlan, on the Gulf of
Mexico, is at sea level and ideal for
flying.
Fog and Mountains Peril
From Vera Cruz and Tabasco and
across the state of Chiapas in
Mexico, flying is dangerous due
to Mountain ranges and thinIy
IlaDltated country.
The Jump from Chiapss will
carry Eaker along the Pacific coast
shore lines of Guatemala, Salvador,
Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Only the most daring pilots have
risked their lives to fly from
Minatitlan to Panama, where the
region is shrouded in rain and fog.
For a time the Mexican revolt
threatened to cancel Eaker's at
tempt, when the war department. be-
came apprehensive and considered
calling off the fight.
Eaker will make five refueling
stops, at Tampico and Minatitlan.
Mexico; Guatemala City, Managua,
Nicaragua and David, Panama.
Detailed preparations for the
flight were made by Eaker Friday
night. He placed two large chicken
sandwiches in the cockpit along
with a bottle of orange juice, his
only supplies for the trip.
Except for a Very pistol he
carried no emergency supplies. A
twenty-four hours growth of beard
protected his face against tropical
sun and wind burn.
In addition he creased the ex-
posed parts of his face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
New York Stock Opening
Club Plans to Buy Plane
March l6-

BIZ Times NDccidl
MARION. Ind, March 16.-With
eighteen members of the twenty
membership limit already enrolled.
the Marion Aero Club today is
planning to purchase a Waco dual
control plane for instruction, which
IS to begin April l. Training will be
under direction of Lieutenant r. L.
Stephens, chief pilot at the airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

FLEE HOME FOR TEAM
Seek Two Bedford Boys Lured by
Tourney

Somewhere In the huge crowd
that fills the Butler university field
house two rabid basketball fans, 10
and IL years old, are furtively dodg-
ing police.
The boys, who disappeared from
their homes in Bedford Thursday
night, apparently to follow the for
tunes of the Bedford High school
net quintet in the state tournament,
are John Root, TO-, and John Short,
II. Police have been asked to search
for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Case-Coached Team Leads Bulldogs at Half
by 1912 Count; Score Is Knotted Sev-
eral Times During Hectic Session.
HORACE MANN PLAYS BRILLIANTLY
Northern Indiana Five Leads at End of
Initial Period, II to 8; Kos Shines for
Winning Five in Hard Struggle

Horace Mann of Gary and Frankfort advanced the
semna round of competition the State finals high school
basketball tournament the Butler field this
The Steel City team eliminated Bedford 23 to Is, in
fiousy contested struggled Frankfort downed Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Horace Mann in Lead

Horace Mann jumped into a three
point lead at the start OF the game
when Todd fouled Johnson, who
made one of his two free throws.
AS the second foul attempt rolled
from the hoop, ,Kas grabbed the ball
and sent it into the basket for a
field goal, Bedford was having q
difficult time getting an opening for
its fast-breaking game.
Elser fouled Self, who connected
with two charity toSSeS. Cavanaugh
was doing some splendid guarding
under his hoop, taking the ball back
down the floor repeatedly.
Kos tossed field goal. Self fouled
Eiser, who missed. Kos connected
With another short basket, Tod hit
a free throw, but Cayanadgh came
back with a field goal from the CEN
ter OF the floor Miller sank a char
ity toss, and Reath looped in a field
goal.
On the next tip-off Umpire Dale
Miller fouled Coach Kieth Crown
for remarks from the Horace Mann
player bench, and Krutchen sank
the free throw.
Continued talk on the Horseman
bench resulted in Miller halti1.s the
game for few minutes. There was
no more scoring before the gun
ended the half.
Score: Horace Mann, II; Bed
ford, 8.
Miller Ties Count
At the opening of the second half.
Kos pulled sleeper play, tossed for
the basket from short range, but
the ball rolled from the hoop. Todd
took the ball and fell to the floor,
and Massitti, w.lo fell on top of him,
was charged with a foul. Todd
tossed his foul shot. Miller took a
fast pass from Elser and connected
with field goal, tieing the count at
II all.
Elser looked vainly for someone
to pass to. dribbled down the floor
took his time and loped q pretty
CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT oper
for Sunday dinpers, 5 to 8 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Peril Grows in Illinois;
Mississippi Continues
to Rise.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March Torrential
rains, thawing ice jams and melting
SHOWS today added further misery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
TO WE'D AGAIN IN MAY
Movie Actress Third Husband to BE
Wealthy Chicagoan.

BY GntLc0 PfeSS
HOLLYWOOD, March 16.-Con-
stance Talmadge, blond screen
comedienne, will make her third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

port cited, q general rainfall has
swollen rivers and streams to the
food stage.
Rockford, GaleAa and Freeport
reported that overflow waters had
flooded sections of the cities.
Hold ROwbOat Funerals
Throughout the stricken section
of southern Illinois, rowboat funer-
ais were common sights.
Caskets are conveyed from resi-
dences in boats and a procession OF
mourners follows in canoes and fat
boats.
Little rain fell in eastern central
Iowa today, but the turbulent wat
ers of the Pratt and Prairie creeks
and the Skunk river continued to
inundate lowland farms and de-
stroy bridges.
Huge cakes of ice hurled land
ward by the Iowa river wrecked
houses and railroad trestles near
Iowa City.
At Quincy, H., the Mississippi
river was reported to have reached
a seYenteen-foot crest. Weather bu-
reau officials said that the river
had risen more than two feet since
last night and that a twenty-five
foot crest may be reached before
Sunday.
Subsidiary In Wisconsin
Sections of southern Wisconsin re-
ported that new floods were spread
ing over country acreage today. In
habitants sought refuge from the
floods in neighboring cities.
From Fond du Lac reports stated
that the waters of the Sheboygan
and Fond du Lac rivers had sub
sided slightly and that ice jams had
been broken up by dynamite.
At Memphis, the advancing waters
OF the lower Mississippi and Ohio
rivers gradually were pushing back
residents from their loWland farms
while relief workers battled to meet
the widening menace.
More than 200 families at Matt
ana. Ark. we're left homeless when
the st. Francis river poured over
its banks and spread destruction
throughout the section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Army Ace Braves Fog and
Mountains in DaWn-to-
Dusk Attempt.
ROUTE OVER 5 NATIONS
Captain Eaker Hopes to
Reach Canal Zone With
Setting Sun.
, BULLETIN

TAMPICO, Mexico, March 16.-
Captain Ira G. Eaker arrived at
Huasteca Oil Company field here
at 6:29 a. m.
At 6:58 he scared into the air
again on the way to MinatitIan
in a cloudy fog -streaked sky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Miller Ties Count
CHARLEY's RESTAURANT opel

for Sunday dinpers. to 8 p. m.
i3o E. Ohio St.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

Totals -. 10 1sI Totals .....1o