davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss- Mars Hill Airport-Dick
Allen, Fokker Super Universal, to
Chicago, and Fred Barnes, T. P.
Swallow, from Marion and return;
Embry- Riddle air mail plane pas
Sengers included G. A. Mcconnell
and John Morse, Indianapolis, fly
ing to Chicago, and E. w. Chatfleld
from Cincinnati to Indianapolis;
Capitol airport, Fred Marquise and
Fred Barnes, flying a Swallow from
Marion and return.
James H. McDuffey, vice-president
of Prest-O-Lite Company, flew to
Chicago today. Two Capitol airport
students, E. B. Shuttle and L. w.
Mohler, passed department of
commerce examination given Mon
day by J. M. Wethern, receiving
their private pilot license.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
TRADE BOARD
CHIEF SCOFFS
AT PESSIMISM
Industry viii Sweep Ahead
During Year, View of
Samuel p. Arnot.
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The business
vista disclosed as the curtain rises
on the new year beckons to a for
ward sweep of industry toward pros
porous horizons all around the cir
Gle, as Samuel P. Arnot, president
of the Chicago Board Of Trade, in
terprets the scene.
His analysis of the panorama of
finance and industry, expressed in
a review made public today, held
forth the promise Of prosperity to
''tkoSe industries having vision and
confidence" and the warning that
weak and fearful ones that search
for depression probably will find it
and wither."
Declaring that finance and In
dustry are entrenched more firmly
than ever before; that remarkably
sound credit situation exists; that
business is fair to good; that large
programs of construction and de-
velopment are in the offing, and
that farm conditions continue to
improve, the Board of Trade
executive predicted the nation would
look back on 1880 with a smile at
fears occasioned by the slump in
the inflated price structure OF the
securities market.
"Signs all point to the fact that
this nation, which has entered an
era of vast industrial expansion, will
continue its forward sweep for
years to come, not blindly and eX-
travagantly, but with reason and
judgment" he said.
He noted a crop year for the
farmers at least equal to the one
preceding and further improvement
in both the livestock and dairy in
dustrieS and drew from his obServa-
tions the comment that "the whole
agricultural outlook IS bright"
I'm this difficult grain market
ing year." he said, "the Chicago
Board of Trade, central grain mar
ket, has given a good account of
itself. despite political activities,
changing crop conditions and the
crash in the stock markets"
He stated that agricultural real
estate and personal property, in
Guiding livestock, mounted to a
valuation of $58,645, 100000 during
the year.
The outstanding development of
the year, he said, was the launching
of the new securities market on the
Board of Trade, predicting it event.
ually will make for Chicago and the
central west a broad, liquid market
which will aid in industrial and
financial expansion.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
CITY DONS GALA
CARB TO USHER
IN new YEAR
Wet Reception Is Indicated,
Despite United Efforts
of Sponge Agencies

Its solemn Christmas bells muf-
fled, Indianapolis today tuned up
for a rhapsody it will play with
screeching horns and whistles, and
ice cubes tinkling in glasses and
cocktail shakers as the infant 1880
dances into the spotlight at mid
night.
For despite an alliance of all law
enforcing agencies in the city to
spread heavy, damp blanket over
the town, the advent of the new
year promised to be the signal for
one of the biggest "ruckuses" since
pre-prohibition days.
Thousands donned evening wear
to assemble at clubs, cafes, dance
parlors, theaters and hotels, to well
come the third decade of the CEN
tury. Thousands of others will make
their jubilant, if none too sober,
gesture Of welcome at smaller but
equally hilarious private gatherings.
Many others prepared to file quietly
into the city'S churches to await the
New Years arrival with prayer,
meditation and song.
Warnings of a united dry army
formed Monday by Police Chief
Claude M. Worley, Sheriff George
l.. Winkler and John w. Wilkey,
deputy prohibition administrator for
Indiana, promised to dim the glitter
of TASKS in the bright lights area,
little if at all.
More than two hundred city po-
lice will be augmented by deputy
Sheriffs and extra dry Sleuths in an
attempt to blot moist spots of joy
tonight. Orders were issued to
apply the sponge wherever suspi-
cion pointed toward Illicit damp
ness.
Close watch was to be kept on
downtown exclusive clubs, as well
as cafes and dancing pavilionS,
where police believed patrons might
appear with abnormal bulges in hip
pockets.
Deputy sheriffs in squad cars be-
lieved they could check Bachanalian
revelry in barbecue stands and
roadhouseS in suburban districts.
New Years eve parties about
town included:
Columbia Club, dinner dance,
1900 reservations.
Indianapolis Athletic Club. "Peter
Pan in Neverland" ball, 300 reserva-
tions.
Elks Club, dinner dance, 400 reser-
vations.
Hoosier Athletic Club. ball, with
breakfast at a. m, 300 reservations.
Dinner-dances at Broadmoor and
Highland golf and country clubs,
and a dinner at Meridian Hills
Country Club.
Sahara Grotto dinner-dance at
the SEVERN.
Open house at the Y. w. G. A.
Several of the city's leading hotels
reported private parties, but none
had scheduled large dinners or
dances.
Several lodges planned watch en-
tertainmentS, dinners and dances,
while other clubs and societies ar
ranged similar programs.
Industry and business generally
will be suspended Wednesday, and
there will be no delivery of mail
except special delivery. Banks, city,
county and state offices will closed.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
His Fatal Step

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-One of
those fellows who treads on all
the toes down the line when
he goes to a movie or a prize
fight-that was Samuel Sea-
man. He's cured now.
Seaman stepped on one OF
Police Lieutenant william Arm
strong's corns at a prize fight
in Los Angeles several days
ago. The lieutenant looked up,
compared Seaman's face with a
photograph he had in his
pocket and arrested him on a
charge of forfeiting his bond
in a sWindle case.
Seaman was in Jail here to-
day awaiting trial.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Deaths

Allison Eope, 70, 1884 East Market,
chronic myocarditiS.
George Bucksot, rs, II North Oakland,
coronary occluSion.
william Jacob Baker, 29, city hospital,
tuberculous meningitis.
Henry A. Sanders, So, 2134 Broadway,
Haugusta H. Marten, "a, 1921 Broadway,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Evangaline Neuer McNeely. 81, Norway
Sanitarium, cerebral hemorrhage.
Avery Byron Charpie, SO, st. Vincents
hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.
James W. McGawan. 66, 35 North Ran
dolph, acute cardiac. dilatation. go,
Joseph Vesper, SO, Delaware and Wash
ington, accidental.
Charles P. Greenen, SO, 134o North Ala
bama, bright's disease.
Leyingston owens, 49, city hospital,
Edward w. Bassett, 65, city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
George j. Bechtold, So. 81 North War
man, arterioSclerosis.
fdf Marin ao,to 4omescu ss st. Vincents hos
Anna Alexander. ~, city hospital,
cerebrospinal meningitis.
Pauline. Wuellner, 8, city hospital,
cerebroSpinal meningitis.
hospital; strangulated hernia;
Elsie Peters, II, 1927 Central. carcinoma.
>, Lucy A. Chapman, 81. 31O7 North Meri-
Maud N. Mckay, Al, 1926 St. Peter,
Annabelle Prosser, mos, 37s East
Morris, broncho pneumonia
Mary Y. Hoover. .79, 1902 Bellefontaine,
hypoStatic pne Imonia.
Robert Irwin 1702Ia Brooker, broncho
pneumonia.
Frances Neeley. 56, III East st. Clair,
acute interStitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
CITY FATHERS
CLOSE REGIME
WITH ORATORy
Series of Farewell Talks
Express Regret Over
Term ExpirationS.

Members of the present city coun-
Gil sang their swan song" at the
last scheduled meeting of their
regime Monday night at city hall.
A series of farewell. speeches, in
which members expressed regret
over the expiration of their terms
and thanked one another for the
Corporation" occupied half hour
period before Council President Ed
ward B. Raub Sr. dropped the gayel
foT the last time.
Starting with Councilman Albert
Meurer all the councilmen, except
Herman P. Lieber and Earl Bu-
chanan contributed to the round of
oratory. Lieber was given the honor
Of moving for adjournment for the
last time and Buchanan seconded
the motion.
Hts 1t Hard
Raub cracked the presidents desk
extra hard drawing the curtain over
four years of colorful happenings.
Only Raub and Robert E. Spring
steen we're members of the original
council which was elected in 1925,
the remainder being elected by the
retiring city fathers as they passed
out by way of the bribery scandal
indictment route.
Meredith Nicholson, councilman
author, led the oratorical feast.
Feels Out of Place
II feel little out of place when I
think that 1 could not have been
elected in an election" he said, but
l believe this council has done a
great deal to restore confidence in
government. The atmosphere was
pretty murky when we came in.
Mayor L. Ert Slack and the council
have done the job WE'LL
Nicholson urged the new council
to try to get daylight saving in In
dianapolis." jesting over the split on
the issue last year.
Finance Chairman Edward Har-
ris' labors on the budget and the
wisdom" shown by Rauh was COM
mended.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
COPS ON TRAIL OF
NEW YEAR LIQUOR

street. The car contained two gal
Ions of alcohol when found and po-
lice believe bootleggers took it for
pre-New Years deliveries.
Lacy Ellis, Negro, of 1927 Lafay-
cite street, was arrested on charges
Of intoxication and operating an
automobile while under influence of
liquor, after his machine struck a
parked car on Indiana avenue.
Charles Brown. 81, of 1880 East
Tenth street. was arrested on
charges of intoxication and operat-
ing an automobile while drunk
after his car is alleged to have
struck a parked car. owned by John
Schneider, 914 College avenue, in
the 500 block, South Alabama street
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Air Speed Mark Claimed

BH JHttcd Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-A new
speed record for commercial air.
planes was thought today to have
been set today by a Universal Air
lines planes, flown from Chicago to
Cleveland at the rate of 203 miles
an hour. The machine was a FOX
ker tri-motored ship and carried
twelve passengers and two pilots.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. M:
Southeast wind, II miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 29.99 at sea
level; temperature, 43; ceiling un-
limited; visibility, one mile; field,
partly frozen,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

at the University of Michigan are spend
ing the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Hayes.
intercollegiate Club has planned a
Couple party to be given for members
who are visiting in the city for the holi-
days. at the J. T. Hill community center.
Friday night.
Mrs. Myrilla jackson of Detroit IS the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Evans.
2z35 shriver avenue.
Miss Hazel jackson is visiting friends
IN Lexington. KY. during the vacation.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Veteran Officer Resigns

RN Times NDeci1f
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 81
Jacob Lowe. "A. night sergeant of
police here for the last seven years,
has resigned effective Tuesday. to
live a retired life.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Tries New Year Suicide

The new year held no promise for
William Mack, 40, so he drank
poison in his room at 424 West
Maryland street Monday night. Po-
lice took him to city hospital, where
his condition today was not serious.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Patrolman Gets Suspension

Patrolman William Hill, 2149
Barth avenue, was suspended from
the police department Monday by
Chief Claude NJ. Worley for alleged
misconduct.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Miscellaneous Wanted
Pets and Live Stock

MILK FED spring turkeys from our own
farm, IL to 20 pounds.
Free delivery service
BOYERS HATCHERY,
81 N. Delaware. RI 54T0.
GREAT DANE puppies. pedigreed. eight
weeks; $40. 140l Orange st. Dr. 1923,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Suburban for Sale

S14 CASH. s14 monthly, price 1900; four
rooms, elec. lights. garage. large lot.
third house souht of Forty-sixth ST., east
1854 N. Delaware ST. Ia. 1894.
s18 CASH, S18 monthly. price So. 000 four
rooms; garage; nice high lot; elec. lights;
third house south of Forty-siXth St.,
owner. 1854 N. Delaware st. Ia. 1894
$40 CASH. $50 monthly. price So 900; four
rooms; elec. lights: garage: southwest
corner Forty-siXth st. and Vernon Ave,
Lawrence. Ind. Owner. 1854 N. Delaware
St Ia. 1894
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Pastor win visit

The Rev. NJ. W. Clair Jr.. pastor of the
Simpson NJ. z. church. will spend several
days in Evanston. Ill. where he will at
tend Q meeting of the Garrett Biblical In
stitute council on the course OF study OF
Methodist churches
George and Raymond Hayes. students
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Farms for Sale

az ACREsStop Sc. National road east;
$500; small payment down, balance IN.
viii trade. KENNICK & HILL. S07
Fidelity Trust Bldg. Ri. 1925, or Ch.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
StOre-Omce Supplies
Barter and Swap

Out Near RhOdius Park
Only miles to the Circle; new honess
SO 900 TO $500 Ri. 347T. 243 N Dela-
ware. BRIDGES 6 GRAVES co.
FUR COAT-Ladies', size SO, SIS, bargain:
for piano. Victrola or what have your
Phone Ha 3036-M
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
GEBLER BUILDING
BE STARTED IN
ABOUT 80 DAYS.

Contract for erection of the new
$4,000 Theodore Gebler Memorial
Building on Grand avenue, just
south of the George b. Marsh, Inc,
hardware store, will be let in about
thirty days, it was announced yes
terday by w. w. Barbee, -presi-
dent of the First National Bank,
executors of the Gebler Estate.
Roy Place, Tucson architect, was
here yesterday and said the specifi-
cations for the new structure, which
he is now, drawing, will be ready in
about a month, Immediately after
which the contract will be awarded.
A picture of the beautiful structure
is on display in the window of the
First National Bank
The Gebler building will have two
floors, with one large storeroom
downstairs, and IL offices upstairs,
the latter opening both on Grand
and Terrace avenues.
The structure will be finished in
terra Gotta and will be Class AL
building of either reinforced con-
crete or steel frame.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
WYLIES LEAVING
TOMORROW FOR
CAROLINA HOME

Following a 36 years residence in
Nogales, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wylie
two of the most highly respected
pioneers of this district, will leave
tomorrow to locate in Bailey, N. c..
home of one of their daughters
Mrs. Harrison j. Farmer margaret
Wylie), formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie's other two
daughters, Mrs. Horace Watson
(Helen Wylie), and Mrs. Jack Pol
lock mabel Wylie), also reside east
of the Mississippi, Mrs. Watson al
Wilson, N. c., 20 miles from Bailey
and Mrs. Pollock in Michigan. Mrs
Pollock is planning on spending
Christmas with her parents al
Bailey.
Locating here in 1893, Mr.. Wylie
former member of the Nogales
Board of Aldermen, former school,
trustee, and heavy property owner
here, said that he is leaving his
rentals in charge Of S. c. Jung, ano
that E. r. Thurman will be his at
torney. He recently disposed of g
part of his property to Puchi Bro.
therS.
The Wylies have ordered The In.
ternational sent to their new addres.
so they can keep in touch with the
news from home.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Through deal cOnsummated
Saturday, Diamos Brothers, Frank
Diamos and Nick DiamOs), sold
their leases ON the NOgales and Ly-
ric therters in this city, two theaters
in Tucson, three in Bisbee, and two
in Douglas, to the Fox West Coast
Theaters, one of the worlds great
est theater organizations.
The deal became effective Sun
day and a man named "Boutell' of
Los Angeles will be here this week to
take charge of the Nogales theaters.
Diannos brothers have been con-
Quoting the Nogales Theater for
years, and some time ago took a
lease on the Lyric Theater, located
a block north of the NogaleS on
Morley avenue.
The Fox West Coast Theaters
own $500 theaters, many of them
the largest in the United States.
They are owners of the famous
Chinese Grammar of Hollywood,
and the Carthage Circle, two of the
most magnificent show houses in
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Dillingham; Out Of
Jail Under Bond

Leo Dillingham;, real estate pro-
moter, who conducted the Esplen-
dor Hotel for about a month last
spring, and who was arrested re
Gently at Houston, Texas, as a fu-
gitive from justice from Phoenix,
was released at Houston Friday un-
der $2500 bond.
The bond was set at a conference
of attorneys following the filing of
a habeas corpus writ. Dillingham;
was arrested on telegraphic ad.
vices from Phoenix police.
Hearing on the writ is set for
today, when a Phoenix officer now
enroute to Houston, is expected tc
arrive. Dillingham; is fighting extra
dition.
Houston police were notified en-
bezzlement charges were filed a.
gainst Dillingham; in Phoenix
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Deer Season Opens
In Arizona Oct. 16

Contrary to previous erroneous
announcements which placed the
opening of the deer hunting sea-
son in Arizona on october l, r. l..
Bayless, state game warden has Of
ficially named the opening Of the
season for October 16.
Bayless claims that male deer in
the state are scarcer this year than
they have been in a number OF
years except on certain Of the game
preserves and that the state game
and fish commission are at present
discussing the advisability Of limit
ing the open season to Is days
rather than the 30-day period set
by law.
Hunting is permitted in certain
parts of the Kaibab forest, accord
ing to Bayless, and the season at
that point runs from october l to
December Is. At that point hunters
will be allowed to kill two deer one
of which must be male. At Other
points in the state the limit ha;
been placed at one male deer fol
each licensed hunter.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
TWO FINED BY
JUDGE HARDY

In Justice G. E. Hardy's court yes
terday afternoon several cases of
minor infractions of the law were
heard and dismissed with a lecture
by the court.
Miguel Ronquillo, said to be pro-
prietor of a pharmacy across the
line, paid fine of $100. He was
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated.
Carrie Glescock, a visitor from
Denver, who has been here one
week, made her second appearance
before the Court in that time and
was fined $25 or twenty-five days
in jail for being unduly boisterous
in public while in an intoxicated
condition. On the occasion of he1
previous appearance she was finec
$500.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
BURIED
AT SUPERIOR

Funeral services were held at
Superior, Saturday afternoon, for
the late George Layne, well known
here, who died week ago today
from injuries sustained in an auto
mobile wreck 18 miles from Su-
perior.
A man named "Star", who was
injured in the same wreck, is re-
covering
Layne was about AZ years of age
and recently located in Superior af-
ter residing in Nogales for several
years. He was formerly connected
with a number of cafes in Nogales.
Sonora.
The funeral services were in
charge of the American Legion of
which Layne was member. The
Nogales post of the Legion sent a
wreath.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Detour Built At
! Continental Bridge

Traffic has been resumed over the
Nogales Tucson highway via Con-
tinental.
A detour has been built around
the river bridge, which was washed
out a week ago, and according to
arrivals from Tucson, the detour is
in fine shape.
The bridge will be replaced with
in 20 days with temporary wooden
structure. The state highway COM
mission, at a meeting to be held in
Phoenix today, will take up the mat
ter of the replacement of the bridge
with a new permanent structure
but, according to Monte Mansfield
of Tucson, a member of the COM
mission, this will be dependent on
the condition of the budget as the
structure is to be a costly one
Mansfield will ask that the bridge
be replaced this year if possible to
do so. However, he said, if the bud
get will not take care of the con-
struction the wooden bridge would
have to suffice until the new bud
get for next year could be made to
include the money for the work.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Leaving Visalia, California, sev-
eral weeks ago on what was to have
been an extended automobile tour,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnson having
found the climatic conditions of
Nogales so ideal, have decided to
make this city their home during
the coming winter months.
MIR. Johnston, a retired business
man of the California city, re-
marked on the improved aspect of
the country heereabouts since the
occasion of his last visit to south
ern Arizona fcrty-nine years ago.
At that time, he states, he was en-
route from the east to California
and, as no railroad had yet been
built between Fort Worth, Texas
and Benson, it was necessary for
him and companion to travel
horseback between the two points.
He recalls that near Van Horns
Wells they came upon the bodies of
q man and woman killed by Indians
a short time before their arrival
upon the scene, that they negotia-
ted Apache Pass during the night
to avoid encounter with raiding
redskins, and that Tucson was but
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
NEW RESIDENT
LIKES NOGALES

All new residents like Nogales,
therefore, it was not surprising to
a representative of the Nogales In
ternational to hear Alfred F. Kerr,
cashier of the Nogales National
Bank state Saturday that II am de-
lighted with Nogales, I have always
liked this city. I have been coming
here for the past 16 or II years,
but this is the first time I have
lived here.
Mr.. Kerr came here several weeks
ago from Bakersfield, California,
where he was formerly vice e-presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Bakersfield.
Possessed of an excellent person
ality, a man who quickly makes
friends, Mr.. Kerr has become very
popular in this city.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
ASHURST TO GET
ACTION, REPAIRIN'
ANCIENT MISSION

A telegram received yesterday by
Attorney Charles L. Hardy from
United States Senator Henry F.
Ashurst at Washington said he
would "look into the matter at once"
of having the government consent
to the old Tumacacori Mission, a.
bout 18 miles north of Nogales, be-
ing rehabilitated.
Writ G. Bowman, public spirited
Nogales and San Diego capitalist,
has agreed to pay 500 of the cost
of restoring the old mission to such
condition that services may again
be held as in the old days, if the
people of Santa Cruz county will
raise the other half.
T. T. Pendleton and F. M. Dough-
erty, owners of the Baca Float, have
agreed to give $1,000 toward the re-
pair work
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Los Angeles.
AS result of this big deal, Dia-
mos Brothers have made it possible
for Nogales to eventually get the
best in the theater world. The new
owners will Immediately make ex-
tensive repairs and will install mo-
vie-tone and vitaphone, giving No.
gales, Arizona, theatergoers, their
first "talkie" pictures.
The same system and service, in
vogue at principal theaters in the
big cities throughout the United
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
NOGALES AND LYRIC THEATERS IN NOCALES
TAKEN OVER BY FOX WEST COAST TFiEATERS

States, will be enjoyed at the Mo-
gales theaters as a result of the big
deal.
Although he is retiring from the
theater business it does not mean
that Frank Diamos, who has been
managing the Nogales Theater, is
leaving Nogales. He told a repre-
sentative of the. Nogales Interna-
tional yesterday that he would re-
main in this city.
The Fox West Coast Theaters are
the same people who sent repre-
sentatives here several weeks ago at
which time it was reported they
would enter the Nogales field and
might open theaters in the Wise
building or elsewhere here.
Another theater deal of interest
to Arizona, and also conSummated
in Tucson Saturday, was that
whereby the Publix Corporation
bought theaters in Tucson and
Phoenix owned for years by Rick
ards and Mace, headquarters in
Phoenix.