davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
TWO DIE IN RUM BATTLE.
Tennessee Deputy Sheriff and Al
legged Moonshiner Victims.

PIKEvILLE, Tenn, June II FD.--
Deputy Sheriff J. U. Swafford. ~. and
Tow Bowman, so, alleged moonshiner,
were slain wednesday during gun bat
tie which resulted from a liquor raid In
the hill Is miles from here.
STAFFORD died from gunshot wounds
said to have been inflicted by Bowman,
who was shot to death after wourding
the deputy. Sheriff T. Y. Swafford,
father of the slain deputy, was in
charge of the raidine party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Boys Mother Sues
Golfer Who Hit Son
AS Unskilled Player
BY the Associated Press.
AHnHARAnm Ara

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, June Ala
mans game Of golf came In for court
attention here Wednesday when suit
asking 100000 for negligence was
filed against John z. Mellon by Mrs.
Ida B. Wiltshire. mother Of william
wiltshire, who was struck on the
head by a ball driven by Mellon.
The bill Of complaint alleges neg
ligence and charges Mellon with be-
ing an inexperienced and unskilled
player" in that he could not drive
his ball where It should have been
driven. It also charges that he
failed to give proper warning before
driving, as required by Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
LAST OF M0HlCANS QUITS
CHURCH FARLEY FOR GAME
Indian, Delegate to Convention
Finds Base Ball Park on
First Day.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIVER FOREST. Ill, June 21.-The
last of the Mohicans dotted. his beads
and feathers, laid aside the cloth of
lay delegate to church convention
and went A. W. o. L.
Last of the Mchicans, in truth ana
In person. is Big Chief Uhm-Pa-Tuth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
BANK HEAD CHARGES
POLITICAL interference
Move Threatens "to Cripple Fed
era1 Reserve System" He Tells
Illinois Bankers.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, Ill, June 21.-Omar H.
Wright, president Of the Illinois Bank
ers' Association, yesterday attacked what
he termed political interference that
threatened ito cripple the Federal Re-
serve System" at the annual meeting
of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Fada Offers Radios
Latest Improvements

The new Fada Vibra-C Control Radio uses
Screen-Grid and the new 245 tubes in
push-pull amplifcation. Beautiful High
Boy Console Cabinets; deep, rich, full
power; dynamic speaker; Illuminated
dial; free from hum and background
noise; full A. C. operation on either Is
or so cycle current at 90 to 12O volts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
S388.O50 IS VALUE OF
CITY BUILDING IN WEEK

Although comparatively few resi-
dental projects were authorized in
the weeks building permits, num-
Der of business and industrial prof.
ects brought the total to a good
figure, according to a compilation
by the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board.
Eighteen new residences for which
construction permits were issued,
totaled Se7 Business and in
dustrial projects brought the total
of new building for the week to
s388,o5o.
Among the latter. the outstanding
lob was q new North Side market
house. to be built by the Maco Real
ty Company at Thirty eighth street
and College avenue at minimum
cost Of s170,00t J. Friedman started
construction of two apartment
houses at 2517 and 1925 Shelby ave-
nue., to cost $4,000 each. Karstsdt
Bros. Dye Works obtained a permit
to build a new plant at 1449 North
Illinois street and Gregg & Son for
an addition to the plant at Ray
street and Madison avenue. A new
service station at Highland place
and Manlove avenue and a building
at Sill Madison avenue were includ-
ed in permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
SALES OF HOUSES
ARE BRISK IN CITY

residence at 2757 Allen avenue vas pur-
chased By ". A. Adcoy. The price was
$1,000.
Several north side residential building
lots we're sold by F. G. Cash. realtor.
Property in North Meridian Manor was
purchased by Margaret Pierson. and
Kathryn Schafer bought from u. c.
Stedfeldt a lot on Delaware street north
OF Fifty-sixth street, where she will build
a brick veneer house.
Puritan Sells Lots.
The Puritan Finance company sold to
Mary Klee a lot on Central avenue, north
of Sixtieth street, and three lots we're
sold by Louis SakoTitz. One on Central
avenue, north Of Sixtieth street, was
bought by J. A. Shaw and two on Park
avenue, north of sixtieth street, we're pur-
chased by Ida Pike, builder. Frank J.
Fiehmann, realtor. represented the Puri-
tan company and Sakowitz in the deals.
Sale OF a house at S2e North Chester
avenue Tae announced by Leo P. Gauss.
vtce-president OF the PennRay Finance
corporation. The property was purchased
by Caroline Turner. The price was $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
ADAMS PLATING
FIRM REPORTS
BUSINESS CAIN
Night and Day Forces Hired
Because of Production
Increase.

Continued record breaking bust
ness reported today by Albert P.
Kriese, production manager of the
Adams Plating Company, 1873 West
Tenth street.
Both night and day forces have
been necessary for the past several
months because of increasing pro-
duction orders.
The company has done more work
during the past five months than
during the whole of last year.
Principal business of the company
is plating work for the automobile
trade. but miscellaneous articles
constitute a considerable volume
during a month. Kriese said.
Chrome Plating Speciality
Much of the conpany's work is
chrome plating automobile parts.
Chrome plating. the latest develop
ment in the plating industry con-
sists of applying a coat of chromium
over a previous coating of copper
and nickel The resulting surface is
very hard. with blush coat resem-
bling polished aluminium.
Chrome platings are made with
out stirring the solution. and are
best when applied to nickel-plated
surfaces.
Buys New Equipment
One Of the principal customers Of
the company is the Cakes division,
Houdaille-H Hershey Company.
In addition to chrome plating, the
company also does nickel. silver and
copper plating on a large scale.
New equipment necessary for the
rapidly expanding volume of bust
ness has recently been added to the
Adams company's plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Garage Shows Astounding
Growth in Three
Years.

When J. 2. King took over the
old Yellow Front garage and stor-
age establishment, 1870 South Capt.
tol avenue, ABOUT four and one-half
years ago he inaugurated a boom
to that business district which has
not yet ended.
Kings first move was to convert
the place into the Service Motor
Inn. This he did by renovating it
from top to bottom and replacing
the yellow front with one of white.
Since that time he has more than
doubled the garage and storage ca
pacity. He leased the building next
door and Is now using all available
space.
TWenty-four-hour service Is the
speciality of rne Service Motor Inn.
BY service" King means complete
automobile care for any car or truck.
That it is being appreciated is shown
by the fact that monthly accounts
for storage. both for pleasure and
Business cars, are growing in num-
Der daily.
Washing. greasing. oiling and me-
cfanical repairing ard replacement
of parts are all part of the general
service offered by the establish
ment.
always open. always ready and
always equipped, l." has become Kings
slogan for doing business.
There is storage capacity for nine
ty cars. Just now he is making a
drive for night storage and is round
ing up q feet Of ten business ma
chimes to take advantage of spe-
cial offer.
The place is in the neighborhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
OF
S. & S. CONCERN
IS STATEWIDE
Auto Repair Business
Shows Great Increase
Under Present Owner.

Statewide recognition has been
accorded the S. & S. Body and Fen
der Repair, $50 North Pierson street,
as a result of its well-earned repu-
tation for satisfactory automobile
rebuilding work.
In one day recently the company
was called to five towns, Lewis
vile, Kirkland, Noblesville, ElWood
and North Vernon, to tow in and
rebuild wrecked cars.
The firm is equipped to bring in
and completely rebuild wrecked cars
anywhere in Indiana or adjoining
states.
Business Increases.
Business of the firm has increased
tremendously since it was taken
over by It's present proprietor, Gus
A. Showalter, little more than d
year ago. -Four men we're employed
at that time. Today the company
employs nineteen automobile re-
building experts and more are be-
ing added from time to time to
care for the expanding business.
The company has an excellent
downtown location on Pierson
street, between Meridian and Hi
nois streets, opposite the rear OF
the indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce building.
Known to Many.
ShoWalter is known to thousands
of Indianapolis persons. He was,
for nineteen years, with Kefth'S
theater.
The S. & S. shop repairs all kinds
of automobile wrecks. large or
small, and is always willing to make
an estimate on any job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
WADLEY FIRM
BUYS MACHINES
Install New Butter Making
Equipment.

New equipment costing several
thousand dollars has been installed
by the Wadley Company. 334 West
North street, manufacturers of
Hoosier Gold butter.
The new machinery. including
modern pasteurizers and cream
cooling equipment, was purchased as
part ofSthe company's policy OF
keeping abreast of the times in the
manufacture Of quality products I'M
der the most sanitary conditions.
Manufacture of Hoosier Gold
creamery butter is at its height now,
because Of COWS being on full grass
pasture, and large quantities of
cream are delivered to the COM
pany's plant daily.
A large volume of eggs is being
handled by the company. and it is
beginning to receive large shipments
Of spring chickens and broilers.
Most of the company's butter is
consumed in Indianapolis and vicin-
ity. while dressed chickens are dis
tributed locally and in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Poland,s Population Grows

BIZ Tnitcd Press
WARSAW. July 27.-In the past
ten years Poland'S population has
increased by over four millions, &C
cording to Official statistics just pub
hshed. This years census shows the
population has risen to 30,408.247.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
SERVICE MOTOR INN
BUSINESS DOUBLES

of the Indiana and other theaters
and offers both afternoon and eve
ming parking facilities with the Ut
most protection for very moderate
sum.
Monthly rates are also very low
King points out.
King has started neW fiat charge
for servicing a car throughout. He
assures those taking advantage of
this service that accurate reports
will be made on any mechanical de-
fects so that they can be remedied
at once.
That these trade measures are
effective is proven by the fact that
the Service Motor Inn has doubled
its capacity during the last three
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
CITY TO HEAR CHORUS

A capella chorus from Dana COL
lege, Blair, Neb., will give concert
under auspices of Trinity Luther
league in Hollenbeck hall, Y. W. G.
A.. 329 North Pennsylvania street.
Sunday night. Aug. 25. it was an
nounced today.
The chorus is making an Euro
pean tour and will return to the
United States Aug. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
REAL ESTATE SLOWER
Activity in June Drops Below that
in May.

Real estate activity for last month
was indicated by the index figure
1928, according to information re-
ceived by the Indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board from the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards. The
figure is based on the figure of 100,
representing activity during the
same month of 1925.
Comparatively, June was some
what slower month than May, when
the index figure was 1876. The in
dex is compiled from deed records
IN sixty-three cities, including IN
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Seven PadIocks Asked

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July q. = Seven
paddock cases are on file in Delaware
circuit court. All were filed by
Prosecutor Joe H. Davis against
persons convicted of violating the
liquor laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
AUTOMATIC
ICE BOX
:By Hannah WING

RTvTIE automatic refrigerator
furnishes 4 freezing compart-
ment, which gives all sorts Of
opportunity for attractive frozen
desserts Quiclly-cooled gelatin
dishes. delicious. cool crisp salads
and cold beverages with dainty
cubes OF ice in them. and place
for storing ice cream which is
brought home for supper or the
evening party.
Make full use Of the freezing
compartment: 1t Is such an easy
way to make frozen dishes.
Mousses, frozen fruit salads
parfaits-in fact, any OF the
cream mixtures that are usually
packed IN Ice and salt for freez-
ingcan be frozen in the auto
matte refrigerator with no trouble
at all, no bother about ice and
salt, and no dripping Of salty
water around the kitchen. Such
mixtures require no stirring dur.
ing freezing process. They are
put into the freezing compart-
ment, where they stay until ready
to serve. IL there is some OF the
mixture left over, il will be good
the next day. This sort Of q
mixture does not become crystal
line with standing.
Another type of mixture which
makes q most satisfactory hos
weather frozen dessert is 1rulf
sherbet. In making this the
fruit juice, with some other IN
gradients, is partially frozen In
the freezing compartment.
1t Is then removed from the
tray and beaten, and cold whip.
ped cream or egg white is added.
Then the entire mixture is frozen,
usually without further stirring.
The texture thus obtained Is dis
tinctly different, but not In the
least undesirable.
Frozen canned fruits served
with a bit OF whipped cream make
a refreshing, easy dessert that is
bit out of the ordinary. Il the
freezing compartment Is large
enough the entire can may be
put in to freeze. When the can
Is opened there will be . mold
OF the fruit and syrup which can
be sliced at the table. The freezing
win be done more quickly il the
fruit is put into the regular
freezing trays.
Crushed fruit-strawberries, rasp-
berries, apricots-in fact, any
fruit mixed with some sugar, Is
very delicious II 1t Is put into the
freezing trays long enough 70 be
thoroughly chilled and to have the
syrup frozen to a soft mush.
But don't allow any Of these
fruits, canned or fresh, to remain
80 long in the freezing compart.
ment that the fruit itself becomes
hard. They are at their best
when just at the melting point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

MistakesMdy
Serve You
Well

MISTAKES are = valuable part
AVA Of your Iifs II you ars wiliing
to regard them - lessons. Dis
agreeable lessons, perhaps, but
those which must b sifted, studied
with care 70 that no good may be
lost from what they teach.
Regard 4 mistake as an infiic-
ton; turn from Il and bury the
memory Of It az deeply Is yOsi can,
ana you are preparing the way Tor
one Of those deep seated abscesses
which viii attack again and again.
eventually sending it, roots into
some vital part Of your being.
Never lose sight OF 3 mistake
until you have destroyed II by the
most searching examination. Dis
cover the cause which produced
az, effect contrary to that which
you planned and hoped for. I'm
cover all the causes, since action
seldom results from any but com.
plex motives.
Disregard the part others played
In your mistake; their inYoivment
was more or less accidental, for
the seed of wrong was within
yourself. It was within your
thought, since thought il the main
spring Of all action.
what quirk of disposition
caused You to think erroneously1
How aid your viewpoint became
warped 80 that you failed 70 see
true?
Through cnvironment7 An,
you are seeking an excuse and
in this yoU must be honest; you
can resort to no excuses IL you
really wish to surmount your
error. Life Il 3 process Of over
coming many things, among the
greatest Of these being environ
Inent, circumstances, limitation.
If Il seems that any of these
are too much for you then you
must rearrange your existence;
perhaps that is the lesson of. the
mistake, that this Encouragement
must be accomplished.
Did you listen too readily to
the advice of others? An impor.
tAnt lesson. Advice Is to bo con-
sidered, but not accepted blindIy.
Above all, do not allow your
mistakes to interfere with just
and fair valuation OF yourself.
All humans, no matter how wise.
make mistakes. But those who
are wise learn from them and are
wiser in consequences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
ALWAYS IN
THE WAY
BY Sara Strong

yYIvIAN and Pauline and John
stood about. staring and com.
menting once In while because
there was a visitor. After a few
moments the novelty wore off to
the extent of their resuming their
play, though the activities some
how Just had to be in the roem
with mother and the strange lady.
II certainly will be glad when
vacation is over, sighed the mother
Children are all right. but 1t IL q
relief when you know they're safe
In school and out Of the way"
The children paused for a second
and eyed her grayely.
The mother knows what she
means. You and / know, too, but
children have not yet acquired
that discrimination between the
verbal statement and our exact
meaning underneath the words,
that takes the sting out of hearing
what "a nuisance" they are.
Let us so arrange our lives
that the children will fit. Let
them share the household duties
the daily responsibilities. SO that
we shall never feel they are in
the way. 1t is. only when par
ents' and children's interests so
widely diverge that they become
i alien to each other that one
irnpedes the other at all. When
we attain that perfect unity of
family life for which we are all
striving, then we shall no longer
even think the terrible thought
OF ain the way" about the little
people.
why bring It to chili's mind
that he Is IN the way, or that
he depriyes his parents Of any
good things because OF his being
alive? He didn't ask to be born.
Be grateful. you have him and
make him welcome Home of all
places should make us feel that
we are loved and wanted and
welcome always. Think for q
second how you'd feel If he were
gone. You'd drop all your work
or pleasure to have him back.
You'd starve for days to put food
into his mouth. why not let
him know this rather than that
he bothers you or calls for Q bit
0t salf-pNertfice oometimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

slowly, however, his sense Of un.
fitness to join in with the rest.
This handicap could have been
spared him had the parents
thought to take him to an oculist
sooner.
Particularly. II your youngster
Is entering school Id the fall.
now il a good time to see that he
Is in good shape physically, in.
GLIDING the precious part Of him
that SEES. Or II he is returning
to school. see that his vision Is
perfect before the fall term.
Many a child who is ciassed as
SLOW il suffering from an i'm.
paired vision which II attended to
while he is very young can be
made perfect In time.
And IL You have q baby at
your house, think Of his eyes
both while he Is awake and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
= #@s749$3''
By MARIE PAULETTE

by MARIE EAOAE44G
OF course, you love pretty
aprons. Every woman does. but
often a limited budget prevents
from buying the aprons you like
best.
However, they all serve their
purpose, for they are a necessity,
for the work goes on just the
Same everyday.
But, folks, it's really surprising
what effect an attractive apron
has upon ones disposition.
With q becoming apron, work
Immediately, becomes d pleasure.
Here's one In orchid pique over
plaided in purple, with plain white
pique trim that is simply .
It covers the front and back Of
dress from neclxline to hem.
Think Of It'll Your entire dress
completely covered.
The back oYerlaps and buttons
at underarm seams. Deep open
armholes prevent crushing OF
sleeves.
The neckline 10 especially flat
tering.
It's an apron in which you can
answer any unexpected ring OF
the ioor.bell with perfect poise.
because you will be confident OF
your neat smart appearance.
Style No, 1852 come in one size
only. All you have to do to make
it is practically 1t out. After
this is done. the entire edges are
finished with piping or braid ana
applied collar stitched at neckline.
It Is so easy, q child could
make 1t. All you have to DO - 70
watch the remnant counters Tor
attractive cotton prints and II VIII
be easy to have lots and lots q
becoming aprons always on hand.
Two could easily be made at cost
Of one cheap, bought apron.
The aprons you make Of good
quality fabrics can be tubbed and
tubbed and always keep their
colors., and prove so much more
economical IN the end.
Nile green linen with yellow,
brown ana white Bingham check
with plain brown. red. and white
printed pique. yellow and white
cotton broadcioth print, peach
shade in cotton pongee with
green binding and striped percaie
are lovely selections. Z
II takes but 2& Yards. 27-inch
IA mate this comfortable services
able apron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

Some way or other 1t seems to
me that those who have the most
to say about saving the world and
ssciety--both that which Is sup
posed to have kicked over the
traces to enter upon the prim,
rose path Of thrill hunting. and
that which wallows In the down
troddenness Of poyertyfrom its
sins and its indigence and its gem
eraI cussedness. are the ones who
accomplish the least.
One thing that stands In the
way Of these loud speakers Il
lack Of time; they spend, such .
sizsable share Of their days and
nights In telling the world that
there aren't many hours left In
which to get down to work. Fur
thermore, they appear to dissipate
q goodish amount Of energy In
speechifying which might be put
to use in less spectacular but per.
haps more accomplishing ways.
such as teaching some little tent
ment house mother how to give
her sick baby . bath and how to
feed her children 30 they reason.
ably may be expected to reach
their fifth or sixth years. Or
these people might do 3 good work
among their own children upon
occasion.
know one mother who went
out into the highways and by
ways whooping It up for children's
rights until her husband rebedled
against their own baby being
left more or less permanently In
the care Of the janitor's wife who
had seven OF her own.
The welfare worker who works
true welfare Is the one who per-.
forms the duty which lies near
est az hand. The quiet, unas-
Stunning woman or man too busy
keeping things straight In her
or his own household. to 90 out
saving the world: the one who
goes cheerfully about the tasks
life has put in the way and al
lows other people to SO about
theirs.
/ The world Il being saved but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
DELICIOUS
RECIPES
Root Bear Fruit Frappe

Root beer Is apparently never
falling In popularity. Lake the
oId-fashioned perennials in gardens
Of yesteryear. it brings a smile
Of reminiscent pleasure ana
smack Of anticipatory lips at its
mere mention as 8 summer
beverage. It combines wonder
fully with fruit juice. and charged
water is frequently desirable
when so used. with grape juice,
It lends an added interest, and
lemon ana orange juice take mp
the herb-like flavor acceptabiy
and give another new fillip TO
faded tastes. Two bottles ginger
ale, two teaspoons root beer ex-
tract, juice Of two lemons. three
tablespoons powdered sugar, cup
orange juice.