davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
FEAR BOMB; FIND BONDS

BIZ JHitcd Press
NEW YORK. May 13.-Ah iron
box believed 10 be a bomb found in
the mems washroom Of the Essex
Market court, was placed in a buc-
ket of water and watched appre-
hensively for five minutes. Then it
was opened and found to contain
$1,100 in bonds and some insurance
papers stolen four years ago from
Israel Kashden, tailor, $50 East One
Hundred and Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Kills Wife, Self After Quarrel

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, May 13.-After
night of quarreling over their de-
cision to separate, Abe Levine, SIS,
this morning shot and killed his
wife Bessie, 81, then fatally wounded
himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
SCOUT LEADER
OF LOUISVILLE
HURT IN WRECK
Car Turns Over on Curve;
Many Others Injured Over
Weekend.

Several persons who failed to OBJ
serve the Golden Rule Safety motto
we're injured in automobile acct
dents over the weekend.
Edward w. Craik, Louisville, is in
Methodist hospital with head inju-
ries, a broken right arm and sew
eral broken ribs, received when an
automobile in which he was return
ing from Milwaukee, Wis, to Louis
vile, driven by Ralph Brashear, 10,
New Albany, skidded and turned
over on a curve near Lebanon early
Sunday morning.
Both men we're lying at the side
of the road unconscious when dis
covered by a passing motorist who
brought them to indianapolis.
Brashear was able to proceed to
his home at New Albany after his
wounds were dressed. Crafk is Boy
Scout executive Of the New Albany
and Jeffersonville district
Three Cars Collide
James Dowden, 60, Of Crawfords-
vile. was seriously injured late Sun
day night when the automobile in
which he was riding crashed with
two other cars mile and a half
Of Traders Point on United States
Road No. 50. He was brought to st.
Vincent'S hospital where he is re-
ported to be suffering from two
deep cuts on the head and body
bruises
DoWden was riding in car driven
north by Frank McGinniS. Craw-
fordsville In attempting to pass
another car the McGinnis car
swerved to the left of the road and
collided head-on with an automo-
bile driven by William White, 80,
of 1918 South Pershing avenue, and
ricocheted into the side of another
car. Mrs. White was thrown from
her husbands car, but was only
slightly bruised.
Three Taken to Hospital
Three persons were taken to city
hospital Sunday night suffering
from cuts and bruises following an
accident at Twenty-ninth street and
Riverside drive when an automobile
driven by Jack Hogan, lis South
Highland street, collided with one
driven by Lawrence Carlstedt, 1888
North Harding street, in which
three other persons were riding.
They were: Carl Massey 1927
Roach street, Frank wager, 1888
West Twenty-ffth street and
Charles Tucker, 1909 Roach street
Hogan was arrested, charged with
assault and battery.
Ten other persons received minor
injuries in automobile crashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Dawes, Hoover to Confer

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 13.-Chsrles G.
Dawes will leave for Washington
today to confer with President Her
bert Hoover and Henry L. Stimson,
secretary of state, relative to Dawes
ambsssadorship to England. Dawes
plans to sail June 7, it is under
stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
House to Probe Aurora Killing

AURORA. H., May 12.-Friday
has been set as the date for opening
of the Illinois house or representa-
tives committee inquiry into the dry
raid here in which Mrs. Lillian De
King was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
RAUH LIBRARY WILL BE
DEDICATED ON MAY q
Donors Golden Wedding Ami
versary to be Celebrated at Eevent.


The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Rauh will
be observed with dedication of the
Rauh Memorial library, 1924 North
Meridian street, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rauh several months
ago presented their $l50,000 home to
the school city to replace the Ill
inois street branch library
The program will open at 8 p. m.
with Charles w. Kern, president
Of the school board, presiding Rauh
will make formal presentation, with
acceptance by Luther L. Dickerson,
librarian, Meredith Nicholson and
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will
speak. Bronze busts Of MI. and
Mrs. Rauh will be unveiled,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
MANY ROBBED
IN WEEKEND
CRIME WAVE
Homes Are Entered and
Stores Looted; Three
SIugged.

Six stores were looted. one filling
station held up. several homes en-
tered and three persons slugged and
robbed in a weekend wave Of law
lessness, police reports showed TO-
day.
Several hundred dollars worth OF
merchandise was removed Saturday
night from the Samuel Cooper dry
goods store, 2619 Shelby street.
Two hundred and fifteen dollars
hidden in the City Shoe Repair
Company's shop, 20 Monument
Place. at the close Of business Sat
urday. was missing when the store
was opened today.
Several pairs Of shoes and Sl3.15
was the loot Of burglars who bat
tered the door of a small safe In
the G R. Kinney shoe store, "a
North Pennsylvania street. There
was a large sum Of money in a
strong box inside, which was not
opened.
Cigarets Taken
An undetermined amount OF mer-
chan Use was stolen from John Po-
land S grocery, 2021 West Washing
ton street; cigars, clgarets and
small sum Of money was the loot at
the James and Roway pool room,
1882 East Washington street, and
three boxes of cigars and several
rtons Of cigarets we're taken from
the shining parlor Of Robert Jones,
Negro, 1401 East Twenty fifth street.
Two bandits held up Harold Click,
S43 North Healing avenue, attendant
at a Standard Oil Company filling
station at State and English ave-
nues, Sunday night, forced him to
open the change safe and fled with
S3i in a car believed to have been
stolen a few minutes earlier from
Olive and Prospect streets. It was
owned by Robert A1intOn, SAT North
Parker avenue.
Slugged into unconsciouSnesS
while locking The door Of her ga
rage, MIS-. James E. Cronin. 2142
Park avenue, was robbed Of $40
Sunday night.
Two men slugged John Harper,
2430 Paris avenue at Capitol avenue
and Ohio street Saturday night and
took his watch and a small sum of
money, he told police.
William H. Bennett, 80, Of 1928
North La Sale street, told police
he was beaten and robbed of $50 as
he was about to lock the door Of
his garage Saturday night.
Hold Up Pedestrian
Jumping from a coupe, two Ne !
groes held up Orville Draffa, %, of |
227 East New York street, at Shelby |
street and the Belt railroad late |
Sunday and robbed him Of $50, he !
told police.
Burglars stole clothing and
watch valued at $500 from the home |
Of Parker A. James, 1855 North Me-
ridian street. Two purses contain
ing $50 were taken from the home |
of William Hindman, 467 North
State avenue.
Men who gave their names as |
Dan R. Burnett Of Houston, Tex, !
and Ben K. Richmond R. R. z, |
Box 76, are held on charges Of /
vagrancy pending investigation OF a
burglary at the home Of Mrs. Rose /
Kindle, 1855 Somerset avenue !
where Burnett was rooming. They |
were arrested early Sunday in a 1
Washington street restaurant. In /
a car parked at the curb, police |
found two suitcases containing /
clothing Of other rooners at the /
Kindle home, several watches, cleo |
trical supplies and two revolvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
IRISH JOAN OF ARC
HELD FOR SEDlTI0N
Mrs. Maude Mcbride Is Avowed
Enemy of British Empire.

:
Enemy of British Empire.
BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, May 13.-Mrs. Maud
Come Mcbride, the Irish Joan OF
Arc" was held by Dublin police to-
day on a charge of seditious libel.
Mrs. Mcbride, an avowed enemy
of the British empire, is leader OF
the Irish Republican movement and
is described as the stormy petrol OF
Irish politics.
Size is the widow Of Captain
James Mcbride, who was executed
after the rebellion of Easter week,
1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Edison Faces Problem i'm
Choosing His Successor

Science tell
ando
fifth herewith Following series president Of 1ndianas Lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
LOTTERY IS PROPOSED
TO AID AGRICULTURE
Norwegian Towns, Needing Funds,
Also Expected to Benefit.

Also Expected to Benefit.
BIZ United Press
OSLO, May ia Sl,599 600 lot
terry to aid various Norwegian
municipalities and small farmers
may be started in Norway shortly.
The government has introduced a
bill into the lower house proposing
the lottery to relieve the debt bur-
dens of municipalities and small
farmers caused by the increased
value of Norwegian currency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
BY DIR. DONALD A. LAIRD
Editor OF "Industrial ] Sy chology"
Copyright, 1929 by Science Servicel

1929
like Edison appear will tax the
pick though
cabeand doubt he whe unquestonaby
young future inventive
civilization
is to be hoped that Edison will impress upon the forty nine most
Importance coming of directing inventive effort
realizes
development
will the practical
intelligence candidates. which inventive
the emotional drives real desire achieve
also still problem These non-ntegence
necessary knowledge intelligence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
BY DIR. L. ]. O'ROURKE

Personnel Research Civil ssTyei Commission
experiment will stimulate the subject
differences different
the the District of Columbia
challenge methods of
with talent.
interesting contributions
competitors
Mr. diSOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

DOCTORS quite approve the
80 quick comfort of Bayer Aspi-
rim. These perfectly harmless tab
lets ease an aching head without
penalty. Their increasing use year
after year is proof that they do help
and can't harm. Take them for any
ache; to avoid the pain peculiar tc
women; many have found them
marvellous at such times. The
proven directions with every pack.
age of Bayer Aspirin tell how to
treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia.
1euritis. etc. All drupcists
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Sport Coats $16.5o to $95.!o()'o). %.

THE smartly dressed finds the sport coat of
 tremendous fashion importance. Very ceveIly fashioned of fine imported and domestic fabrics En- rched with such fine furs of Raccoon Wolf Krimmer, Caracul and Fox ..,. Featuring fashions newest de- tails .... clever collar effects ... novel cuffs -. gorgeous pocket ideas ... belts and many other i'm portant notes. In tweeds paids, checks and novelty cloths. A fnger-and- thumb inspection will leave no doubt that now is the time to buy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Smart Fur Coats

Women of New Britain have been quick to recognize that D. 6 L.'s Fur Coats are out standing values. They have just arrived Many in casual, sporty incs-othcrs with fuI lattoring collars, beautiful fancy silk Things in many gorgeous furs.
 VERY MODERATE IN PRICINGS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Dress Goals $449.oo to 1 39.o0

THESE coats have all the points of difference that
 make this seasons coats so and important The modified version of the princess and the fared shouettes represented Low placed flares are fea tured circular founces in the softer fabrics-the un even hemline appears the formal modes, dip ping slightly at the back and sides The straghtline coats have generous Wrap-arounds- every coat is trhe longer than last years. A glance at these coats will tell you they exceptional at these prices
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

I Clt | ELI ;
 Badger, fox, wolf, lynx. armacoon, squirrel, caracul. ltrimmer, beaver. marmink. parmisc and lapin.
 FABRICS
 TwilIs, pile wcavcs, broad- cloths, imported and do- nestle cloths. In bottle green, skipper blue, russot, tan, black and navy.
 All sizes for women and mlSS'@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

money market A per cent call money
rate is high for this time of year and
shows clearly that banks are having
difficulty in reducing loans made to
them by the reserve banks to take care
OF holiday requirements.
Steels and Coppers.
Curb stocks followed prices on the
Stock Exchange closely, while prices on
the local stock exchanges varied con-
siderably,. The rise in the steel. metals
and machinery stocks in New York was
transmitted to Detroit, Baltimore and
Pittsburgh, where stocks in these groups
also advanced sharply. The strength
in Calumet and Hecla in New York
vitalized other smaller Lake" coppers
in Boston and stocks there advanced
alphabetically. On the balance of the
local markets price changes were of
little significance
While it is yet too early to tell which
way the stock market is going to turn,
the spectacle of the old-line leader,
U. S. Steel, rising sharply on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, while most sec
lions of the list met a heavy wave of
selling as stocks reached the old re-
sistance points, is warning enough for
some that margin trading should be cut
to minimum until the future Is more
clear-cut.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
BONDS OF COPPER
FIRMS SHOW GAIN
Convertible Issues Move Up.
ward, With Similar Rise
in Stocks.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 21.-Decided
strength was shown in the market for
copper convertible bonds today. as well
as in some of the generally inactive and
low priced railroad and traction issues.
The volume of trading continued
moderate. One of the important Incl
dents of the day was the offering of
approximately $80,000000 of new stocks
and bonds.
Moving with the copper stocks, the
convertibleS rose to the highest figure of
the year. Anaconda Copper rs crossed
200 early in the session, and later went
higher. Anglo-Chilean rs, in which
there has been revival of speculation,
were marked up several points, entering
new high ground. In the oil group a
rise OF over points in Barnsdall Is was
the feature
International Telephone Alps, which
represented about Is per cent of last
weeks total transactions in bonds, were
Irregular, showing the effect of profit
taking on the recent advance of 5
points. They are still being dealt in
on when issued" basis.
The accumulation of Minneapolis
81 st. Louis and Iowa Central Securi-
ties was at a smaller rate but at higher
prices than last week. st. Paul adjust
ments were benefited by the announce
ment' that the full per cent available
on these bonds will be paid this year.
New York State Railways 6ias made a
further gain.
The 6 per cent renewal rate for
money failed to stimulate the market
for high grade issues. The First Liber-
ty 412s dropped below par again and
the Fourth 4 AS were around that level.
Treasury issues were irregular. Legal
rails and public utilities had a heavy
tone and were very dull Among for
eigns, French government and munich
pal descriptions showed a uniformly
strong tendency.
1t Is some time since so large a VOL
ume of new securities has come on the
market as was offered today. This in
cluded $50,000,000 by two investment
trusts, half in preferred stock and half
in convertible bonds: $4,000, 900 6
per cent bond issue by a bituminous
coal company, Canadian provincial
issue OF approximately $6,500,O0O on
4.8O basis and per cent first mort
gage bond by Texas corporation en-
gagged in the production, transportation
and sale OF natural gas. Today's total
VIII give more respectable size to the
offerings for the month, though Me
final figures will show the effect of the
present indifference of investors to new
bond issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

advanced. A few coppers rose sharply.
but the group as a whole marked time.
The tires made little further progress
after their sharp advances of the previ-
Gus week
Call Money Erratic.
The unexpected rise in call money
to per cent on Tuesday caused sharp
break in stocks, but they came back
quickly when money dropped to per
cent. This event, however, served no
tice that the fluctuations of call rates
are apt to be cratic in the future be-
cause the banks are trying to reduce
their indebtedness at the reserve banks,
and when brokers' loans are called" by
outside lenders, they are not inclined
to fill in the gap as readily as when
they had better control over the call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
BY KENNETH S. VAN STRUM.

NEW YORK, January 21-Last week
the stock market acted in the same
manner that it did the previous week
reactionary during the first two days,
advancing in mioweek and falling of
again at the close of the week. The
general level of prices made no prog
ress from the previous weeks close.
Fer the past three weeks the mar
ket has lowered around the resistance
points, which must be broken through
if a broad advance in stock prices Is
to take place. On numerous occasions
since mid-November both the rails and
industrials have tried to rise above
these levels, but each time stocks rise
beyond certain point wave of SELL
ing speeds over the market and prices
when stocks decline liquidation dries
up quickly. But this is the kind of
a market in which experienced traders
take profits on rallies, preferring to
get their next cue when the market
breaks through resistance points in one
direction or the other. Until the mar
ket finally gets out of it's present rut
1t is impossible to tell whether the
buying or the selling is the stronger
When the change comes the market
will move violently in the chosen di-
rection.
Steels Feature.
With the market as whole making
little progress last week the strength of
particular groups was all the more con-
spicuous. Last weeks features we're the
steels. metals and machinery and
chemicals. Those industries are direct
ly benefited by the present high rate
of production, and earnings for the last
part of 1928 will be good. The steel in
dustry has been operating at high
rate of activity, and as an added attrac-
ton the prices of steel products have
risen moderately. While metal and
machinery profits are affected by con-
ditions in the industry they serve, as
q groun they are finding good business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, January 81 tP).-Bar
silvers o61s; Mexican dollars, asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

l07la. |o'
Potomac Electric GO pfd.-5 at 112
Potomac Electric 5la5 pfd.-l5 at
lo814, 10 at 1O8L, 10 at 1897. S at
1924, at 1oSas, 40 at 1osss, 20 at
Riggs National Bank-1o at $50. at
$50, at 581, 20 at sci, 10 at 58l, 4
at sol.
American Security g. Trust Colo at
465.
Firemen's Insurance Co.-27 at 40, Is
at 40, Is at 40.
Columbia Sand 81 Gravel pfd.-5 at
93&
Lanston Monotype-10 at I2l.
Merchants Transfer 81 Storage pfd.-9
at 1882.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 104. 10
at l037s, 10 at l0334.
Ter. Ref. g. Whrs. Corp-10 at So.
AFTER CALL.
Georgetown Gas 5s-Sl 900 at 1927.
Columbia Sand e. Gravel pfd-10 at a..
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Electrical Equipment.

NEW YORK, January 81 (P.-Cur-
rent buying OF electrical equipment is
above the average for the first month
OF the year, Electrical World reports.
Power companies and railroads have
mapped out budgets for the year highly
encouraging to the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
AFTER CALL

Georgetown Gas SSH, 900 at 1929.
Columbia Sand a. Gravel pfd.-l0 at "a.
Ter. Ref g. Whrs. Corp.-3O at So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
Dec | Jan

conditions beneficial The same ap-
plies to the chemicals, where a falling
price level for chemical products has
held back their progress until just
recently.
Although concerted group action was
lacking, few selected utilities and rails
rose moderately during the week. The
oils continued to decline slowly under
the threat of overproduction. although
some of the California oils which may
be benefited by increasing production
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
MELODIES
COLOR ETHER
TONIGHT

Advance notice of st. Patrick's
Day is given by the Seiberling
Singers.
Traditional Irish tunes and songs
OF the native boys and market
places will be offered in special
arrangement for the Male Quartet.
the Singing Violins and the two
piano team of Gilman and Arden.
James Melton, the Seiberling
tenor, will he heard in Ernest
Balls "a Little Bit of Heaven"
during this program through WRC.
In honor of one particular son
of Erin, Victor Herbert, the quar-
tet will render ''Entr' acte" from
Naughty Marietta"
To deepen the green Of the eve
ming ether, they will also add an
old Irish air. SNOWY Breasted
Pearl" which John Mccormack
helped make famous.
The best-known song hits of Ru'
dolph Friml will be represented in
the song cycle program Of the
Hoover Sentinels.
Totem Tom Tom" Rose Marie, -
"Vagabond King" "only A Rose, +"
81 Want to Marry a Male Quar-
tet." and Song of the Vagabonds. p"
will be among the successes that
are known to the nations musical
comedy enthusiasts.
A gigantic farmers mass meeting
participated in by more than a
million and a quarter members OF
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, together with organized agri-
culture groups, will be held by
means of broadcasting this evening
from WRC at 1880 p. m. The
principal speakers for the occasion
are Senator McNary. head of the
agricultural relief commission OF
the Senate, and Representative
Hawley, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House.
Arthur Hyde, new Secretary OF
Agriculture, will also make an ad-
dress.
Helen Oelheim. we'll known con
tralto, will be the guest artist of
the program that the Sonora Hour
will present through associated sta
tions of the Columbia system.
I'm Our Love Nest from
Mary" and "Auf Wiedersehen,'
from Rombergs Blue Paradise.
have been selected as her two con
tributions Further VocaliZation
will be heard when the male trio
harmonic Blue Waters" and I'm
ka-razy For You"
In addition, the Picadors will
offer shes Got Great Ideas" and
"Y Como lie Va" by Nalberde.
A descriptive piece of music.
which blends three shades of
blues" in such a way that the
various shades are quite evident
to the auditor, will be the specially
feature of the Columbians through
| WMAL.
Freddie Rich. musical director
has made the arrangement himself
and will present Three Shades of
Blue" as the last and outstanding
number of the program.
A male quatet will also con
| tribute to the presentation.
Station WRC between 4 and
y. M, and station WMAL between
1870 and $50 p. M, will carry III
their concert programs OF the
United States Army Band, two Sc
| lections which nave not previously
been played.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Death Overtakes Man
Taking 10Th Trip
Through Bible

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Hills
deathbed wish--that he might live
to finish reading his Bible for
the 26th time-unfulfilIed. John
s. Gray, 81, OF colllngswood, died.
Once a man Of many. interests,
the aged man died with but one
hobby--his Bible. He pointed
feebly to favorite passage and
asked that 1t be read at his
funeral. A short time later he
was dead.
Gray was the oldest member of
Trinity Lutheran Church, Camden,
and staunch Republican. He
prided himself on having worn
out" five Bibles, and just before
Christmas had expressed the wish
/. that he might get new one for
Christmas. He continued reading
an old, shabby volume, however,
until he was sent to bed three
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
H. O. D. SEGRAVE

cho496 Authorities attribute the enor"
sS21@' nous increase in Cigarette smok>
ing to the improvement in the process of
Cigarette manufacture by the application of
heat. 1t is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike
Cigarettes showed greater increase than all
other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in
no uncertain terms the public's confidence
in the superiority Of Lucky Strike.