davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Marble
Tourney

With spring vacation giving the
boys plenty of time to ''knuckle
down and practice with their taws,
widespread interest was evident in
the city marble tourney today.
Recreation officials announced the
Hawthorne Community House will
serve as headquarters for the west
side preliminaries, with Frank
league, former Butler athlete, in
charge of the contest.
Instructors will be stationed at
Greer, Garfield, Brookside and Rho
diuS parks, the English Avenue Boys
Club and Hawthorne and Bright
wood Community centers and Fall
creek and Thirtieth street rogue
court from 10 to II a. m. and l to
3 p. m, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday for purpose of supervising the
contests at those hours.
Boys are reminded not to forget
the second big marble grab to be
held at the Smith, aSSler & Sturm
sporting goods store at 217 Massa-
chusetts avenue, at 1890 a. m. Fri
day.
Champions of grade schools Is, 80,
so, 50, SO and Washington high
school will be decided in the con-
test to be held at Hawthorne Com
munity House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
FRANK WRIGHT
is LEADER OF
new DRY GROUP
Author of State Law Is
Among lnCorporatorS
of Organization.

Frank e. Wright, author Of In
diana's bone dry law, whose
resignation as auditor of the state
securities commission took effect
Tuesday, today WAS one of the in
corporators of the National Tenn
perance Welfare Association, an or
ganization to further temperance
interests and promote death benefits
for members.
Wright'S resignation from the
securities commission was asked by
Otta G. Fifleld, secretary of state,
after he was revealed as one of the
trustees of the Indiana Real Estate
Securities Corporation, whose pres
ident, CAROLYN Crump, Chicago,
was sentenced to five years in state
prison for fraudulent stock sales.
J. Hiram Johnson, Gary, sue
ceeded Wright on the commission.
Wright filed incorporation papers
of the temperance society with FL
field today Other incorporators
are: Ethan A. Miles, Indiana Anti
Saloon League attorney; Bruce Par
GELS, and Carl P. LEM, this city.
Object of the organization is to
further temperance education and
provide benefits not to exceed 81, 900
for heirs of deceased members,
Wright said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Would you like to try
this doctors laxative
free of charge?

Every family has occasional need of a laxative,
but it should be family laxative. One that can't
form habit but can be taken as often as needed.
When the breath is bad or tongue is coated. Or
appetite fails Only doctor knows the right
ingredients. Dr. Caldwell discovered the right
mixture years ago. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
combines harmless herbs and pure SIENNA 1t starts
muscular action and soon corrects constipation.
Gently, but surely, it relieves bilious or sluggish
condition 1t is mild Delicious. Effective. All
druggists keep this famous prescription ready. in
big bottles Or zVite Dr. CaldzUeIPs Syrup Pep
SIN Monticello. H. for free trial bottle postpaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
RITE WILL HOLD
SPRING BANQUET
Program Tonight to Close
Three Day ConvoCation.

The annual reunion banquet is
expected to attract record attend
ance at closing ceremonies of the
three-day spring convocation of
Scottish Rite in the cathedral to-
night.
Final degrees viii be administered
to both sections of the conyocation
class under direction Of Charles
Remster and Harry C. Anderson.
DR.. Gaylard M. Leslie Of FIT. Wayne,
Indiana deputy for whom the class
is named, and Harry G. Anderson,
Indiana conSistory commander, will
be special guests at the banquet.
The Rev. Daniel Hogan, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
Kokomo, will give the principal ad-
dress and Tine P. Dickinson, thrice
potent MASTER is to preside. Many
honorary thirty-third degree mem
bers will attend. Appearance of the
Technical high school band of sew
enty members is to be a special fea-
tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
SHOW INCREASE
IN NUMBER OF
AUTO OWNERS
First Quarter License Fee
Collections Break All
Former Records.

Despite the much talked of bust
ness depression, the number of
automobile owners in Indiana is in
creasing steadily and Hoosiers are
paying more money in license fees
than ever before. a quarterly report
by Secretary of State Otto c. FL
field disclosed today.
Fif1eld deposited S4,839,474.27 in
automobile license department fees
for the first quarter % 1880 with
the state treasurer today This is
the largest sum ever collected by
the department in three months
period. Of this amount $4,743, 353.27
came from license fees and $751;
57425 from the auto theft fund.
It is estimated that total fees
collected by the license department
in 1890 will approximate 100000,
while fees for 1929 amounted to
S6,24O, )00
The report shows that automobile
license fees alone increased $815, 734
during the first three months of
1880. Fees from this source for the
same period 1929 totaled $3,927,-
619.96.
Additional fees collected this year
and not collected in 1929, were
receipts of 22,546.75 for issuance of
90,187 drivers licenses at Is cents
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
UNIFORMITY IN
LAW PROPOSED
Similar Extradition Rules
Sought by Leslie.

Because Of difficulties Governor
Harry G. Leslie has had with ex-
tradition matters, he has written
Cary A. Hardee, Live Oak, Fla, Sec
rotary of the Governors conference,
asking that the matter of uniform
procedure throughout the states be
considered at the conference this
year.
Hardee, in reply, agreed that there
is need of uniformity in eXtradition
matters and said the matter will
be considered for the next confer
ence program by the executive COM
mittee.
Leslie asserted that he feels ex-
tradition papers should be handled
through the attorney-genera Of
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
! CANDIDATES FILE
Enter Primary Field for
State Legislature.

Two Republicans and one Demo-
crat today we're added to the list of
those seeking nominations for the
Indiana house of representatives.
John L. Benedict, state repre-
sentative in 1919, 1921 and 1929, and
Robert D. Robinson, vice-president
of Pfaff & Hughel, investment
brokers, have filed for the Republi-
can nomination. Russell j. Dean,
advertising broker is the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Benedict sponsored the bill which
placed Marion county officials on a
salary instead of a fee basis, and
was a strong supporter of the city
manager movement.
Robinson, an Indiana university
graduate, has lived here six years.
Dean is president Of the Young
Democrats Club. He is married and
lives at 504 West Drive, Woodruff
Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

five arrests in February, state con-
servation department reports made
today disclose. Fines paid to school
districts totaled $436.50. Six cases
are pending in court and one case
was dismissed.
The one hundreth anniversary
of the church of Later Day Saints,
to be observed in independence, Mo-,
beginning Sunday, will be attended
by fifteen members of the congrega-
ton of the local church, Chester
and Pratt streets.
The Young Adult class of the
Downey Avenue Christian church is
to present a two-act comedy, 1.-THE
Old Maids Convention" in the
church gymnasium at Friday
night.
New officers were installed at the
regular monthly meeting of the In
dianapolis Chiropractic Association
in the offices of DR.. c. w. Sharp.
1922 East Tenth street, on Tuesday
night.
Professor John J. Haramy of In
diana Central college, native of
Jerusalem, now a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, will speak on What
America Has Given to the World,
at the Indianapolis Advertising Club
luncheon at the Columbia Club on
Thursday.
George L. Hayes, Negro, principal
Of School No. rs, today was granted
leave of absence by school officials
to become principal of the demon
stration school of the educational
department at Atlanta university.
Hayes has been employed in local
schools since 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
STATE IS GIVEN
ADDITIONAL AID
BY ROAD BILL
Indiana Appropriation Is
Increased by New
Federal Measure.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Indi-
ana will receive additional road
building appropriations aggTegating
So, $4,000 from the federal govern
ment during the next two years,
under a bill sent to President Hoo
yer today for his signature.
The measure increases the fed
eral road building appropriation
from $75,000,000 annually to $685.
100000 effective for the current ifs
cal year and the two years follow
ing.
Under the revised allotment made
public today by the bureau of public
roads, department of agriculture,
Indiana will be entitled to additional
aid 10 the extent of $1,278,088 for
each of the three fiscal years.
Indiana's appropriation for 1890
under the old schedule of allotments
was S1,917036; under the new
schedule the figure will be increased
to $3,195,124 The state government
will be required to provide an equal
amount each year for road develop
ment under plans approved by the
federal bureau.
Since the 1890 fiscal year ends
three months hence, on June 80, it
is improbable that the increase pro-
vided for the current year can be
absorbed within the fiscal year. But
any unexpected balance as of June
30 may be carried over to the next
fiscal year.
Thus, with $3,195,124 more coming
for next year and with the increase
of $1,278,088 for the current year
scheduled to be carried over, the
state will have $4,478,132 from the
federal treasury next year for roads.
Matched dollar for dollar with state
funds, the appropriation forecast
new roads and Improvements
throughout the state to the extent
of $10,000,000 within the next eight
cen months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

dog has maintained his aversion
to feminine society.
Mrs. Fishel who has a large
entry of sport dogs, fondIes her
exhibits, but finds Bello Won
Rheinbuchel, Pennsylvania en-
try, averse to any 'necking."
Refusing to trust any woman,
Bello Won Rheinbuchel, police dog
owned by r. r. Mann of Philadel-
phia, an entry at the Tomlinson
hall dog show which closes tonight,
leaves the room when a woman
enters.
Women exhibitors at the dog show
have found the dog unwilling to
make friends, despite the fact sew
eral have approached him with
overtures couched in English and
German, both of which tongues the
dog understands.
Trained TO fight off attacks upon
his master and to seize the gun arm
Of a gunman, Bello Won Rhein-
buchel also has training in high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

hurdling, his records being more
than eleven feet.
Born in Ludwigshafen on the
Rhine, Germany. March 7, 1926, the
dog was trained as a pup in the
Germany army service before being
purchased by Mann in 1927 and
brought to the United States.
Show officials are careful in han
ding the giant dog. and handlers
at the show sidestep any attempts
to feed or exercise the animal, leav-
ing these duties to Abe Schwartz,
handler for Mann, who accompa-
MED the dog and several others to
the Indianapolis dog show, De-
spite this fact, Schwartz declares
the dog is exceptionally kind to
children and guards Mann'S 2-year-
old daughter carefully.
Bello Won Rheinbuchel won first
prize at the Bryn Mawr Kennel Club
show this year, and will be judged
with others of the breed at Tom
linSon hall today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
THURSDAY EVENTS

1hUhSUAG EVENTS
Indianapolis Engineering Society
luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Advertising Club of indianapolis.
luncheon, Columbia Club.
Lumberman's Club luncheon, Column
American Business Club luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Sigma M luncheon, Lincoln.
Sigma Chi luncheon, Board Of Trade.
First Ward Democratic Club meeting,
216612 Roosevelt avenue, p. m.
Indiana Council of Women. cORven-
ton, Lincoln.
Members of the Northeast Re-
publican Club will meet tonight in
Compton hall, 2001 Winter avenue,
when Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler will
be the principal speaker. Other
representatives Of the Citizens Re-
publican League will also preside.
"The Religion of Modern Man" is
the topic for final lecture and dis
cussion at the open forum at Kirsf1-
baum Community Center Sunday
night. Rabbi Solomon Goldman,
Chicago, will be the speaker but the
subject is to be handled in non
sectarian manner and will deal with
all phases of the modem religious
problem, it was announced.
A plea for G. o. p. harmony was
made by Mrs. Martin NJ Hugg, wife
of the county chairman, at the
meeting Tuesday night of Eighth
Ward Republican Club. Tenth and
Alabama streets. Candidates who
spoke were Sheriff George L. Wink
Ter, Edwin G. Boswell, for juvenile
judge, and John William Ebaugh, for
county auditor.
A Democratic landslide in the
fall was predicted at the meeting Of
the Young Democrats Club Tuesday
night at the Lincoln by John w
Kern, Democratic candidate for
judge of superior court one. Frank
P. Baker, candidate for criminal
judge, spoke.
Governor Harry G.. Leslie today
issued a proclamation asking dis
play of national colors and suitable
exercises at public gatherings in
commemoration Of Army day,
April s.
Walter Shirts, director of the fish
and game division of the state con-
servation department, has prepared
an exhibit to be shown by the de-
partment at the Outdoor America
SportSmen's show at Chicago, april
1926.
A play, "All a Mistake" is to be
presented at Friday night in
Heath Memorial Methodist church
by Epworth League members.
State game wardens made twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
BOY, Ia, CHASES CAR
THAT HURT BROTHER

Hit-and-Run Driver Escapes After
Striking Butler Student.
When a hit-run driver ran down
his brother, 14-year-old Roy Keal-
ing gave pursuit in another car over
downtown streets at q. m. today.
The boy and his brother Marshall
Healing, were painting safety zones
for the indianapolis Street Railway
Company at Pennsylvania and
Washington streets when the auto
mobile struck Marshall, Is.
Robert Healing lost the machine
at Tacoma and New York street. but
information he gave police may
bring an arrest. Marshall Kealine.
a student at Butler university. was
not injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
MOTHERS
now learn
value of =


pint Of lime water in neutrahzing
cows milk for infant feeding, and
preventing hard curds. Its many
uses for mother and child are fully
explained in the interesting book.
Useful Information" 1t will be
sent you FREE. Write The Phil
lips Co, 1T Hudson St., New York.
n. Y.
In buying. be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over fifty
years.
Milk Of MagneSia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co., and
its predecessor, Chas. II. Phillips,
since 1S75.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
NIGHT AT Sea-;
END ISLAND HOP
Yancey Plane Finishes Trip
to Bermuda.

By United Press
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April g.
Captain Lewis A. YanceyS New
York Bermuda plane, the Pilot, land
ed in Hamilton harbor today after
spending the night floating on a
calm sea fifty miles north of Ham
ilton.
Yancey and his three companions,
when they found night setting IN,
decided to alight on the water, rath-
er than risk an attempt to reach
the island in the uncertain condi-
lions of blind night travelling.
The Pilot, a Stimson-Detroiter
monoplane, carrying enough fuel for
twelve hours or more, left New
York Tuesday morning.
The fiierS were seeking a $25 0C0
prize offered by the Furness Ber-
muda steamship line for the first
successful nonstop flight from New
York to Hamilton The route is I'M
charted, and the flight is considered
by aviators one of the most difficult
from the standpoint of navigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
EAGLE SCOUTS
HOLD REINS OF
CITY FOR HOUR
Boys Don Official Toys and
Assume Public Posts;
Direct Traffic.

indianapolis Boy Scouts reigned
today for one hour when Eagle
ranking representatives of their
group filled major public offices and
directed downtown traffic.
The Governor, mayor, chiefs OF
police and fire departments, the
postmaster and juvenile court judge
relinquished their posts to Eagle
scouts who assumed governmental
duties from II to II o'clock. Other
scouts directed traffic from 70 to
p. m.
Succeed Mayor. Governor
F. o. Belzer, Scout executive. Sc
lected the boys who helped cele-
brate Scout week by donning official
togas. Robert Cavanaugh, Troop SO,
served as Governor of Indiana and
was introduced to Governor Harry
G. Leslie by Eagle Scout Carter
Johnson, Troop 36, who held the po-
sition last year.
Charles Trees, Troop 4. succeeded
Mayor Reginald Sullivan and arthur
Wilson. Troop 9, served in the city
controllers Office. Robert Hively.
Troop 81, and Donald Moore, Troop
8, held the police and fire chiefs po-
sitions, while the Gamewell Office
was supervised by Henry Pond,
Troop So.
Parade TO Be Held
Juvenile court problems were
handle by William Thomas, Troop 8,
while Judge Frank j. Lahr sat by
and watched him handle a case.
City libraries were managed by
Carter johnson, Troop 36. More
than 100 other Eagle scouts served
as traffic policemen at main down.
town intersections, assisted by reg
ular police officers.
The annual scout parade and
theater party will be held Thursday
to be followed by a court of honor
in Tomlinson hall Thursday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
MARK HANNA s DAUGHTER SHOWS BLOOD IN VOTE WAX
Wet Holmes

Today is the twelfth anniver-
sary of prohibition in Indiana
and Ira Holmes, wet candidate
for the Republican nomination
for congress, selected the Gay to
file his name.
TT is only proper that 1
should file my wet candidacy
on the dry natal day." Holmes
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Steals Bible

With a card marking the
page on which the Ten Com
mandments. including Thou
shalt not steal" a Bible passed
from its owner. James Law
renee, Indiana Central college
student, into hands of a thief
Tuesday night
Apparently unread, the Bible
was abandoned by the thief
two blocks from where he
stole it.
1t remained in the brief case
Lawrence had reported stolen
from his automobile when
Charles Leingruber Of 1886
East Seventeenth street, found
it on Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
KARRER is CANDIDATE
Democratic Nomination as State
Representative Is Sought.

Clyde c. Karrer,
43, of 1406 Mar
tindale avenue, to-
day file d as a
candidate for state
represen t a Nv e
from Marion coun-
~. Karrer is a
Democrat and has
practiced law here
for eighteen years.
He is president
of the Democratic
Progressive League
and represents the
younger element of
the Demo cratic
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

Because ii is so helpful in keep
sng babies and children healthy and
happy, every mother should know
about Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
This harmless, almost tasteless
preparation is most effective in re-
living those symptoms of babies and
children generally caused by sour
ling food in the little digestive tract
such as -belching, frequent
vomiting. feverishness. collie. AS a
mid laxative. it acts gently, but
certainly, TO open the little bowels IN
constipation. colds, children's dis
eases.
Z. A teaspoonful of Phillips Mix OF
-kfagnesia does the work Of half q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
SEVEN HURT IN CRASH

Seven persons were injured, none
seriously, when an automobile
crashed into a parked car at Stop
IL, Michigan road, at midnight
Tuesday.
A car driven by Ralph Ennslin.
%, of Acton, ran into the rear Of a
car owned by Otto Rosemeyer. 81,
Of 1045 West Eighteenth street,
parked at the roadside. Ennslin,
Rosemeyer, his wife. John Rose
meyer, SO, IT'S Rembrandt street;
his wife, Mrs. Mary Rosemeyer, So,
and Ruby Rosemeyer, 81; Lenore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
TOWER CRAFTSMEN
TO RECEIVE HONOR
Certificates to Be Awarded to 20 for
Outstanding Service.

Outstanding Service.
Twenty outstanding craftsmen
who worked on the Circle Tower
building will be honored Friday
noon by the indianapolis Building
Congress at a ceremony on the
eighth floor of the building.
Each man will receive certificate
and gold button. Mayor Reginald
Il. Sullivan and A. L. Block, repre-
senting owners Of the building, will
speak.
Those to be honored:
Alien H. Sparks. ironworker; Noble
Aubrey. elevator constructor; J. W. Bill
Kingsley, plasterer; Earl Cawthon, lather;
]. T. Scearcy. hosting engineer; Albert
Gloshen, cement lnisher Orville Edwards.
stone-setter; E. H. Williams. marble
setter; w. F. Culver. tile-setter: Robert
Espich, painter; Herbert Woenpner, sheet
metal worker; Joseph Nowak. roofer;
Frank Wood. plumber James sheehy,
steamitter: H. A. Chambers, electrician;
william Morganson. bricklayer; Henry
Wolfe, hodcarrier; Edward Louisa ter
razzo worker; L. Wilson, laborer, and
Frank Ohm. carpenter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
LEAGUE WILL TALK
CITY HOME RULE
Manager Group to Discuss
inclusion of Clause in
New Constitution.

City Manager League directors
will meet Friday night to consider
a recommendation that the league
indorse the inclusion of a "city
home-rule clause" in the Indiana
Constitution if a constitutional con-
vention is called to rewrite it.
The committee to determine fu-
ture plans of the league is headed
by Winfield Miller, attorney and
state senator, and will report its
findings to directors at a meeting
at 7:30 p. m. Friday, at the Board
of Trade.
Favor Continuing Fight
Absence of a home-rule provision
in the state Constitution prevented
indianapolis adopting the city man
ager form OF government.
Many Of the league leaders are
strongly in favor of continuing the
fight for the home rule clause. be-
lieving that the city manager form
can be adopted in Indianapolis after
the obstacle is removed.
Committee Is Appointed
The question Of whether a con-
stitutional convention shall be called
will be decided in November, when
voters indicate their desire on a
special ballot in the regular election.
If the vote is favorable a consti-
tutional convention OF 100 delegates
will be elected the following May.
Other members of the policy COM
mittee, named by William H. Insley,
president, are: J. w. ESterline, Ed
ward o. Snethen, Henry L. Dithmer,
Mrs. George G. Finfrock, Mrs. Elsa
Huebner Olsen and Mrs. T. D.
Sherrin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Aid Represents Boost

Increased federal aid provided by
the measure represents a boost of
about two-ffths over the $1,9O0,000
annually received under existing
provisions, declared Owen Boiling,
assistant director of the Indiana
highway commission.
"Our road building program for
the fiscal year ending Sept. 80, 1880
will approximate S23,000,00O," Boiling
said. 1.-THE state will have ample
funds to match federal aid, dollar
for dollar, to take advantage of the
increase"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
CHILDREN SET FIRE
TO Grapes: PADDED
Three Boys Smear Lard on LinoIeu,n,

Three Boys Smear Lard on LinOleuln,
Wall Paper and Lamp Shades.
Lard and matches were used with
modernistic artistic effect in the
home of Mrs. Arpha Coddington,
2937 School street, by three boys, 4,
S and years old, Tuesday night,
with result police investigated and
three boys were padded.
The neighbors' children entered
the Coddington home while mem
bers of the family were absent,
cooked a meal of bacon and smeared
lard on linoleum, wall paper, lamp
shades and Grapes. Setting fire to
Grapes accidentally, the boys carried
water to put out the flames.