davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
LEGAL Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
prrrlf II, ssrrI2 NIf-Le CCAkNkIGEIQN

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET No. 1885.
In the mater Of the petition OF Indiana
Service Corporstion-to issue and sell
Nine.y thousand shares of common cap
itel stock Of no par value.
Notice i3 hereby given that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana VIII con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause IL the rooms OF t2e Commission at
indianapolis Indiana. at 1000 o'clock
a. m on Monday. February 3Td. 1890.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested BY the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
By J. W MARBLE. Chairman.
Ind.ancDolis. Inci-Es. January u. 1880
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
NOTICE TO PAINT CONTRACTORS
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan ~. 1871
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works o. the City Of Indian
aDoiis. Indiana, that sealed proposals VIII
be received BY II, al It's oHicc. until Z.Oo
G clock ?. m. OF FEB. 3rd, 1880 for tne
In tire City Of Indianapolis, as autnor-
lied BY Mic. Res. $50, fo- the painting
and glazing Of Tonlinson Hail.
All work done in making OF said de-
scribed public improvement shall be IN
accordance with the terms and condl-
and detail plans. protile5. drawings and
specifications which are on file and may
be Ceen in the office Of said Board OF
Public Works Of the City of Tndianepol
The Board Of Public works reserves
the right to reject 1Ipy 41y Of FcR4NMrv al Piqs;
LOUIS c. BRANDT.
CFAFLES o. BPrTTON.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Musical instruments

BEAUTIFUL, GRAND months old can
De had bv finishing payments or will con-
sider trading in good upright. Viking
Music Co. 100 E. Ohio 81. Ii. 6E64.
VIcTCR ORTHOPHONIC. man. 20 records.
like rev: verv ressonable. Ch. 0sI1-J.
PIANO-Upr.ght. mahogany: beautiful.
UPRIGHT PTANOS-Best bareains in the
CITY. SIS and I'd. Terms. 81 per week
KE1BALL PIANO STORE. $50 N. Della
ware.
OPONIC-Mahogan ike new. with
records: SACRIFICING cheap. Ch. 1853.
REPOSSEssED BABY GRAND-RepToduc
ing electric piano: small size. with rolls
and bench: will sell for balance due.
sA35 en- reasonable terms. PEARSON
PItEO CO. 123 n. Pennsylvania st.
Vl-TO=2 ORTHOPHONTC COMBINATION
Six tubes With eliminator; cost $50.
Yours for see.
RArDWIN PIANO CO.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Special Notices

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Mark v.
Huff has rot been connected in any way
three months and We the Olin Chevrolet
Co. are not responsible for any acts.
debts or contracts committed by said
party. Olin Chevrolet Co.. 1040 N.
Meridian St
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Miscellaneous for Sale

Big Four Unclaimed Freight
Station
Bolt upholster.ng tapestry, $500
yard value. Take all at s1.00 per
yard.
II you need a bedroom suite we
have a $500 value for 5000. Bed,
vanity dresser and chifiorobe in
walnut.
Chintz bedroom chairs, S11.00
value at $500 each,
Cor. Capitol Ave. & South st.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
DR.. Fl. e. CRUM

DIV H. Ii CIV O41
Specializing In digestive trouble.
32I7 E. 18th st Oh. 1888.
l WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
on or after Jan. 20, 1880.
ON AND AFTER Jan. q. 1880 I will not be
responsible for debts contracted by any
other than myself.
WHAT WILL YOU offer for Columbia Club
reception program autographed by Colonel
Lindbergh? Address Box BAT care Times.
WILL, KEEP BOOKS for concerns needing
part time service: reas. RI. 102A.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Instructions
AVIATION

Enter now and assure your future.
Ground engineers and pilots earn as high
as 81 900 per month. Investigate Curtiss
Wright Gov. Approved School. Terms.
i04 Monument Circle. Ii. 4252. Open
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Money to Loan
LOANS

We make loans to pay any or all of
your bills and let you pay lis in small
monthly payments.
We reflnance automobiles reducing
your payments.
We write insurance for you to cover
your indebted dness against sickness. ac-
cident or death.
We refund l0eo Of the interest paid ii
all your payments are made according TO
contract
See US drst. Telephone RI. 5O27.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Houses for Sale

FIVE ROOMS-3 lots; near 300 Madison
Ave. $1,000 II sold this week S66 Vir-
ginia Ave. DR.. TIA or Be. 1896.
NEW BUNGALOWS
NEAR GARFIELD PARK
RI. 25o9. N. J. FOX. HU. 1853
35ll E. WALNUT-6-rm. bungalow. semi
mod; gar: 81 900 cash Mr.. Sam Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND. 1e38-Downstairs room, con-
Meeting bath: board optional He. 1864.
CENTRAL, l923-Nice warm rms, for
ladies: home cooking. He. 2797.
DREXEL. NJ, 1924 Board. room and
laundry: gentleman or couple. 1r 4176-W.
ILL, NJ, 2734-Nicely furn. rm.: home
atmosphere; ladies. gentleman. Ia. 2037-J.
ILLINOIS, N, 2722-Lovely. warm room;
or 2; good references. Ha. 3445-J.
MERIDIAN, N. 2255-A real home: meals.
garage opt; reasonable. Ha. 1889.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2062-Warm rm.. twin
beds. neer bath. gar. ia. 6916:
SOUTH RM.-Private home: across from
golf links: or 2. Ha. 1912.
WASH, e. 3e29-warm rm.: priv. home.
home cooking: privileges. Ir. 042s.
18TH. W. 26-Beautiful front rn1.. or
2: nlc1tv heet. hot weter. Ha. 1854.
BOTH. w. 541-Rm.. near bath; modern.
private home: 2: meals OPTIONAL.
CHILDREN TO BOARD : Modern home.
eo6 Somerset Ave. Be. 1868.
cHIIpREN-,.RRoOm and board; 50 week.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Mother's care;
near school; 81. Ri 1868.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Business Places for Rent

ASSEMBLY HALL, 143 E. OHIO
Modern. steam heat. kitchen and
chack room; suitable for lodges and
COLUMBIA SECURITIES CO.
1852 N. Delaware ST. Lii 633a
PACIFIC Coast Borax Co. will share office
with responsible party: $50. Ri. ATT.
DESK SPACE-1st class downtown loca-
ton. ONLY SIS month. III, ATS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Trucks

1t tinn Siio. essh or .srns IsSyins sv;s., essy.
sl3 f. New York 81
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22

YOUNG LADIES-Neat appearance, SAL
ary and commission; experience not abb
sotutely necessary; house to house dem
onstratlng. Mrs. Butler. Linden Hotel.
ARCELLE2-WITH FOLLOWING, SAL
AIRY AND COMMIS SOB KAHN BLDG.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22
Coal and Wood

BEST COAL FOR LESS MONEY
BURN GOOD COAL THIS WINTE
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-22

Sheffield. "a. N-Five large rooms,
brick veneer double. hardwood floors
thoroughly modern, Ideal. safe school
all churches. ideal home, $50.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
ATLANTA F|GH 7
!. On CENSUS UP

Hearing of the suit for man
damus recently filed in District
Supreme Court by the City Of
Atlanta against the director Of
the census to compel the latter to
rate the population Of the South
ern metropolis at 360,692 instead
of 270,367 will be heard next
Monday by Justice Frederick L.
Siddons.
Atlanta filed suit against the
director complaining that he mad
refused to include certain por-
tons of the suburban population
in the census tabulation and
last week the director replied
with statement that If he should
comply with the demands Of the
Georgia city he would have to
include an aria greater than in
cluded by the cities Of Los An
geles, Chicago and New York.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John w. Fihelly filed the
answer for the director.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
SEZ.Y-WAYS g -

The most important news Of
the air for the day, comes from
Washington-Hoo Airport. :.
from this source we learn that
the Clifford Ball line has been
extended through Pittsburgh to
Cleveland. :. the Pittsburgh stop
will of course, still be made,
be no change of planes will be
necessary, as has been the case
a.. "a take off here at 1920 p.
m. puts the traveller in Cleve-
land at 4 p. IN. five thousand
passengers in thirty days is
peach Of a record for any aerial
transportation line, but when
new organization carries such
a number in the first thirty
days Of their business life, it
amounts to more than just
another record those boys on
the Ii Ludington line have
certainly set up q mark Tor
the world to shoot at D.. here's
hopinga they raise the mark
next month.
Eight local flights credited
more time to the filters at the
Naval Air Station yesterday. +.
only two routine tests were
made, but number Of cross
country trips made UP for this
Lieutenant Commander
OStrander went to Teterboro in
an F-3-B. Lieutenant Com
mander Townsend took a Mr..
Fliedner to New York in a
Fairchild. j. .Lieuetenant Dillon
used a Vought to take a pas
senger to st. Louis. Lieutenant
Commander Molten carried a
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BRITAIN SENDS
CRUISER HERE

The British cruiser Danae, COM
manded by Capt. e. r. Bent, with
a complement of 45O, will make q
courtesy visit to Washington, ac-
cording to a Navy Department
announcement today, arriving Sat
urday at the Washington Navy
Yard, to remain a week.
A program for the entertain
ment of the officers and enlisted
men has. been arranged. Fort
Myer will furnish horses for Brit
ish officers who may wish to ride.
The officers of the Danae are
invited to a luncheon at the
Officers Club at Annapolis and
"a football game at the Naval
Academy. The visitors will be
accorded the privileges of the
Army and Navy Club, the Racket
Club, Army, Navy and Marine
Country Club, Chevy Chase Coun-
try Club, Columbia Country Club
and the Congressional Country
Club.
The enlisted men will be guests
of the officers of the Washington
Navy Yard at the Earle Theater
on Monday and Tuesday, and the
Metropolitan Theater on WedneS-
day and Thursday. <@
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

passenger to Gloucester, Va. in
a Corsair. Lieutenant Com
mander Durgin went to the
Naval Aircraft Factory at
Philadelphia in an O-2-U...
Lieutenant Phil, in q fighter,
hoped to Hampton Roads.
and lieutenant Rowe finished
operations for the day when he
arrived from Teterboro in his
O-2-U.
It was quiet at Boiling Field
yesterday, only three time
builders and about q half dozen
cross country flights being
made. :. but this doesn't mean
a thing, perhaps tomorrow
they'll be doing a land office
business. lieutenant Kimble
took off for Greenfield, Mass.
in a Ford. l.. Captain Beveridge
went to Langley in an attack
plane. Captain Eaker used
an LBS going to Middletown
and General ,'echet made the
same trip in an O-2-J.
Lieutenant Cousland flew to
Philadelphia and back with the
Fleetster which ended tie days
work.
Effective October /, 1880, the
licensing Of gliders by the
aeronauticS branch Of the
Department Of Commerce will
be carried on under three
claSSificationS, Clarence M.
Young, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for Aeronautics, an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Arlington Election
Date Set for NOD. Z

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 2.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, of
Arlington circuit court, last night
signed an order setting November
4 as the date for the general
election on the question Of chang
ing the form of government or
Arlington county.
\ The order is the result of a
petition presented to the jurist
by the voters of the county. The
election it was said will decide
whether the county manager plan
will be adopted and whether the
governing board shall be elected
at large or by districts.
The civic organizations of the
county who were behind the peti.
ton have favored the adoption
Of the county manager plan, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
JURY Will HEAR
CAR THEFTS

Winning the first move against
a gang of wholesale automobile
thieves today, the United States
Government succeeded in getting
three men charged with the thefts
of cars held for the Grand Jury
under bonds of $4,000 each.
Marshall B. Cooling, 26; Howard
v. Cooling, 38, 1900 block Pa. Ave.
N. W., and Obey w. Jackson, %,
1900 block v st. S. E., were ar
raigned before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt on the charge of stealing
an automobile from Fred Davis,
54O0 block Conn. Ave. The Gov.
ernment withheld it's testimony in
the other Is cases facing the men.
The Government claims to have
confessions from the two brothers
which implicated jackson. Off
GERS have recovered automobiles
valued at approximately $4,000
which the men are alleged to have
stolen. It was shown that the gang
was taking automobiles into the
woods near Mclean, Va, changing
the serial numbers and reselline
them. They were caught commit.
ting petty larceny of gasoline from
a car. -.,-
The three defendants are rep,
resented by j. Robert ESher and
Rufus w. Pearson, attorneys. The
Government was represented by
Assistant District Attorney McIner-
ney. The Godings waived prelimi.
nary hearing, but jackson pleaded
not guilty and asked for his hear.
ing before Judge Schuldt this
morning.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
VENDOR RULING
D|SPLEASES

The change in police regula.
tions governing street vendors,
as made by the District Commits
sioners yesterday, ended q two
year fight between the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
and q concern which sells ice
cream from trucks parked In the
streets, but left both sides dis
satisfied.
Under the new regulation, street
vendors must keep off arterial
highways, boulevards and streets
in the congested areas. but may
stop half an hour at a time and
may sell up until midnight.
Under the old regulation they
we're permitted to sell only till
10 o'clock and were permitted
to stop only long enough to make
q sale.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
NAMED TO RESERVES

The War Department announced
today that the following Wash
ington reserve officers of the
Army have accepted promotions
First Lieutenant of .he Quarter
master Corps Daniel Franklin
Boone, 1760 Euclid st. N. W., and
Captain of the Infantry Reserve
William Jennings Newsom, 2002
Thirteenth st. N. w.
Dean Robert Clinton, Of An.
napolis, Md, has accepted an ap-
pointment as first lieutenant in
the infantry reserve, and Elwood
Gullett, of Baltimore, as second
lieutenant in the medical reserve
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
KINDERGARTEN
PROBLEM PUT
OFF AGAIN
GiIIigan, Member of Board,
Fights Transfer Of Teachers
Into the Graded Schools

Consideration of the kinder
garten problem facing Washing
ton school officials was again
deferred until the next meeting
Of the board on October Is, after
the matter had been brought up
in the meeting yesterday after
noon and after Henry Gilligan,
board member, had declared that
the proposed transfer Of kinder
garten teachers into the graded
schools was "the messiest thing"
he had ever heard Of.
The system Of transferring
kindergarten teachers into the
graded schools was proposed some
time ago when it was decided
that there were too many kinder
garten teachers for the number
Of pupils. and the proposed trans
fer would permit the board to
take teachers from local kinder
gartens to replace all vacancies
in the graded schools.
Objection Grounds
Gilligan objects to this system
because it would mean that new
graduates Of the normal school,
no matter how well qualified they
are to teach, must go without ap-
pointmentS while q teacher
trained to teach kindergarten may
be transferred to the first grade,
regardless Of whether she makes
. good first grade teacher or not.
The entire situation Is the
n1essiest thing ! have ever heard
Of" he shouted in the board meet
ing after Superintendent Of
Schools Frank w. Ballou had
outlined the new plan. Afterward
he explained that he did not
blame the board or DR.. Ballou but
placed the blame upon Congress
for wanting the kindergarten syS-
tenn reorganized.
Pupils Increase
Gilligan also voiced an objec.
ton to the aboliShment Of the
under-age kindergartenS, all Of
which have been abandoned ex-
cept the one at the Webster
school.
He objects to This because the
under-age schools permit the par.
ents to attend Americanization
schools and know that while they
are there their children are re-
ceiving the best Of attention.
He quoted figures to show that
the number OF pupils in these
schools had greatly increased in
recent years.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
RADIO SPEECHES
CREDITED FOR
FLOOD
Thomas P. LittIepage Talks
Interest Everybody; Real
Campaign on Next Week

Despite the fact that the inten
eiVe membership campaign, which
IS to be part of the five-year ex
pansion program of the Washing.
ton Chamber of Commerce, will
not open until next week, appli.
cations for membership have al
ready begun to come in to cham.
ber headquarters.
Dozens Of letters of Endorsement,
pledging the support of the writers
to the campaign, and numerous
etelephone calls have been received
during the past few days by Dor
sey Hyde, jr., secretary, and other
officers Of the chamber, while
many of those writing and calling
have asked to have their applica-
tionS for membership filed.
Much Of the public inttreSt in
the expansion program is attrib-
uted to the radio addresses dur
ing the week by Thomas p. Little
page, local attorney, who is "col-
onel' in charge of the general cam
Apaign organization. Littlepage
has spoken several times over
WRC and WMAL, and has several
more addresses scheduled for the
remainder Of the week. His talks
will lead up to a final address,
formally oening the campaign,
by Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the
five-year expansion program COM
mittee, Saturday night over sta
ton WMAL.
LittIepage Heads 1t
The intensive membership cam
epaign, which will open the first
Of next week, will be in the hands
of an organization headed by
Littlepage. His assistant, or lieu
tenant colonel" will be Edward
Goring Bliss. These two will be
sided by four maj ors," heading
as many divisions. These majors
are George E. Keneipp, Ernest j.
Splitter, H. A. Brooks and Darrell
p. .Aub. Under each of the four
majors viii be several teams, each
headed, by a captain. and these
teams will work with them in Sc
curing new members.
Final organization Of the cam
paign teams viii be effected to-
morrow afternoon at 1890 o'clock
lat the Willard Hotel, when Jose
and Littlepage will meet at
luncheon with Bliss, the four
majors and the twenty-odd team
. captains. Other meetings of the
teams with their leaders and of
the organization heads are Sched-
uled for the first of next week,
when the campaign will get under
way.
Marks Real Start
Tomorrow's meeting will be the
first gathering Of Jose and Little
page with their various assistants
and will mark the real beginning
of the intensive campaign.
A five-point expansion program
, is planned by the chamber. cover.
ing every phase Of community de-
velopment. Details of this plan
were revealed at a membership
banquet Tuesday night at the
willard Hotel, and literature ex-
planning the methods by which
the plans will be put into opera
tion is now being prepared by the
schamber.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Times Staff Photo
CATHERINE


CATHERINE EDWARD
EDWARD FUNK, 4, of 2S8 Twelfth Pl N. E., is
hard luck child but this is time he has had enough
Yesterday he was playing with matches The serious
resultant burns still in his mind and today he re-
fuses his sisters offer of matches Several weeks
ago Edward slid backward down chute at school
and cut his head badly Last week he was petting
bulldog and the animal bit him. Such is life for Edward.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Voters to Register
For State Election

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 2.
Saturday will be general registra-
ton day in the State and the
books of all the registrars in the
city viii be kept open all day
so that persons who wish to vote
in the general election in Novem-
Der may register. The voters must
register 80 days prior to election.
Judge Howard w. Smith, Demo
cratic nominee for Congress from
the Eighth district, opened his
active campaign at Fairfax this
week when he addressed the
Democratic county organization.
Judge Smith is opposed by Joe
M. Daniels, Socialist, and DR.. F.
M. Brooks. Republican, both of
Fairfax county. He is considered
to have a walkaway, as only
Arlington county is likely to give
the Republicans a good vote.
The alphabetically arranged BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days Classified Ads win direct You
to dependable home or office services,
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Keynten to Pay Visit
At Critteg1ten Home

In pursuance Of its policy to
become acquainted with the
various organizations affiliated
with the Community Chest, the
Keymen's Klub of the Chest, com.
posed Of the "key" men in the
group solicitation unit, will visit
I the Florence Crittenten Home on
Conduit Road, Monday evening.
) Following supper. which win be
served at the home. the keymen
viii listen to a short talk on the
functions of the institution and
viii then be taken by Miss Jean
81 Cole, superintendent, for a
tour Of the buildings.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Laboratory Opened
For TESTING Heaters

A laboratory for testing water
heaters has Just been opened to
the public by the washington
Gas Light Company, according
to an announcement by Grover E.
Moore, manager Of the water heat
ing department.
The laboratory has recently
been organized at HOO Twenty
ninth st. N. w. under the direc-
ton of Elmer s. Stack.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Times staff Photo

he observed the man driving in q
peculiar manner.
Nutter viii face charges Of
disorderly conduct and reckless
driving st q later date.
! Nutter became belligerent after
walters stopped him and was
captured after a short chase. 1t
was then he is said to have
broken the officers nose. walters
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Fined SIS, Man BrokeNose
OF Aresti11g Officer

AS the result Of having broken
the nose Of the arresting police
man, William Perry Nutter, A.
Of Harrisonburg, Va, was fined
SIS or sentenced to serve Is days
IN jail today in Police Court.
Policeman r. j. Walters, Of the
Eleventh precinct, testified that
he attempted to arrest the man
at First Street and New Jersey
Avenue Northwest, yesterday after