davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-12
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen wanted Is per
cent commission to sell wonderful bargain;
driven car; also charging plant. Adams 0202.
BAKER, experienced. 2630 14th NV.
BOY to drive motorcycle delivery; must
have experience CLEANSING batteries. 1889 p
BOY about 16. in real estate office, to cell
122-E, Star office.
COLLECTOR with car; one not afraid Of
long hours; married man preferred; steady
position. Can earn $50 per week. 735 7th
ST. NV
INSURANCE, casualty. surety, experienced
inside mani excellent opportunity; state fully
Star office. l3a
MAN who knows how to clean floors, furni-
ture ana windows, in private commercial
schooi. Must be q willing worker and not
AFRAID OF long hours. Phone National l748
for appointment.
MEN, Al, to sell nationally advertised
line not house-to-house; liberal commits
slons' quick money. $50 Penna. ave. n ".
MEN-Thc American Automobile Association
offers an opportunity FOR men willing to
work, who can furnish Al references; open
mss for a number of men on the member
ship field force; pleasant outside work. Ap-
,,, ply IN person to field rnanaser Of A. 4 A.,
OF $3.50 m. and pm.
MEN are making s10o week selling we'll
known make ELECTRIC refrIgerst2r. Leads
~ .
between and 10 am.
MUSICIAN-E fat alto, saxophone player
and pianist wanted at once. Address Box
ol-D Star office.
PAINTERS ClO) wanted; varnish and en-
amel f1nishers frst-class men only; 80c an
hour. Apply Herter d Holmes, Fort George
Meade, Md.
PROOFREADER-Mu be competent; non-
union shop. Give experience in detail age,
references, salary, etc. Address Box l03-D,
Star office.
RADIO SERVICE MAN-State experience and
salary expected; permanent position. Ad-
dress Box load, Star office:
SALESMAN. experienced, who is or has been
proportion to time and ability. Call at Room
606 Dist. National Bank Bldg, between
and pm IL"
SALESMEN-Long established, centrally To-
Gated real estate builder and broker, haV-
ing moderate priced new homes for sale on
easy terms, requires the services Of an am
bilious man OF character with automobile;
See sales manager at Chas. d. Sager' 924
l4th st. NV.
SERVICE MANAGER who can furnish only
the best OF references; steady work with di-
rect factory branch; good chance for ad-
dress Box 175-C. Star office.
SOLICITOR who has had former connec-
tions with dry cleaning or laundry business;
proposition to the right party; reference.
Parkway Cleaners and Dyers SOLO Conn. ave.
SOLICITOR with knowledge Of automobile
end Esrage State salary. Address Box
TEACHER for night school. in rapid dicta-
tion, Gregg system knowledge of Gregg and
Graham, Pittman preferred; reference re-
uuired Address Box l02-D, Star ONCE.
TRUCK DRIVER,-Good solicitor for tailor
Reliable Cleaners and Dyers.
YOUNG MAN, experienced in retail lumber
business to take orders over telephone Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
GRANT PERMIT
FOR APARTMENT
5-ReSidenCe 'C0-Opera-
tive to Be Erected.


Plans for erection of a fifteen
residence cooperative" apartment
at 3O49-65 North Pennsylvania
street progressed today with grant
ing of a permit by the city board OF
zoning appeals.
The group of apartments will be
built and sold to individuals, Mrs.
Mary E. McGuff, petitioner, told the
board.
The structure will be of French
type architecture and built on an
81" plan with court in front and on
the side. Thornton & Rodecker are
architects.
Miniature golf course permits
were issued for 1927 North Illinois
street; Washington street and But
Ter avenue and Forty-siXth street
and Central avenue. A permit was
denied for property at Fifty-fourth
street and College avenue. A per-
NIT was granted the Broad Ripple
Christian church to erect a building
at Sixty-second street and Carroll
ton avenue.
The contract between the works
board and Carl H. Bauer for cree
ton of street benches at suburban
business corners was granted by the
commission by a So vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
CANCER CROWS
MORE MENACINC,
PHYSICIAN SAYS
Threatening Foundation of
Civilization, Declares
Tumor Specialist.

By Science Serrice
DETROIT, June 25.-"Cancer has
outgrown its classification among
the diseases common to mankind.
It threatens the very foundation of
civilization" declared DR.. William
H. Kraemer Of the tumor clinic,
jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, at
the meeting here today of the Amer
lean Radium Society.
1.-THE realization Of the seriousness
Of cancer is the most pressing med
ical problem confronting the ply
sician at the present time" DR..
Kraemer said. The difficulty of dag
nosing the disease is the weakest
link in the present system of man
agement.
Public UnimpreSsed
The public likewise is not suffi-
GENTLY impressed with the need Of
an early discovery, in order to effect
a cure Of the disease. Because the
average patient does not know
enough about the present proved
methods of cancer treatment, he
lacks faith in the medical profess
sion and as a result patients by the
thousands follow fake cancer cures
around the country, DR.. Kraemer
said.
The entire success of cancer treat
ment depends on early diagnosis by
the clinician. He must become so
skilled that he will be able to rec
ognize it in the early stage in his
patients.
Taught Major Subject
DR.. Kraemer recommended that
in every medical school, cancer
should be taught as a separate
major subject and that every hos
pital connected with a medical
school should have tumor clinic.
BY this means, every graduate
would gain practical knowledge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
ROLLTOP DESK
INVENTOR DEAD
James Madison, 81, Lived
Here so Years.

Inventor and builder of the first
ron-top desk, James Madison, 90,
died Tuesday at his home, 2041
College avenue.
Mr.. Madison had been a resident
of Indianapolis for fifty years.
He was superintendent Of the IN
dianapolis Cabinet Company, and
shortly before his retirement from
business operated the New Palestine
Bent Wood Works.
Born in Assem-, Denmark, he came
to the United States sixty-six years
ago. He married Miss Mary An
derson. She died May %, 1929.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
F. A. Hill, Chicago and Mrs. Eugene
Foley, indianapolis, and son,
James c. Madison, also of Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
GRAIN SLUMP
COSTS FARMER
BILLION LOSS
Estimate Based on Fall of
Prices From Level of
Year Ago.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, June Is. - American
farmers face loss of $1,125, 100000
in income this year with the slump
of grain prices to new low levels,
market statisticians figured today.
The enormous figure was based
on the differences in prices over a
year ago for wheat, corn, oats, rye
and cotton, the staple crops of the
nation which farmers depend on
for money to spend on other COM
modities they are not able to raise.
Wheat prices stood below dol
lar a bushel today in every North
American market.
On the Chicago Board of Trade,
the nations largest market that is
housed in a new forty-four- story
limestone Skyscraper, July wheat
closed Wednesday at 1895 cents a
bushel, a price comparable to the
low marks at the outset of the
World war.
The mark was 31a5 cents below
last years price.
World Markets GIutted
Corn was 1715 cents lower; oats,
87s cents lower; rye, 341a cents low
er; New Orleans cotton was $27.10
lower.
The cause generally was ascribed
to the glut of grain in all markets
of the world with bigger crops in
the southwest promising to augment
the oversupply.
Harvest is we'll under way in the
southwest and despite the fact that
many farmers have indicated they
will store their grain, commission
men feared flood of new grain to
descend.
Millions have been lost by grain
spectators who bought grain at
higher prices and now are faced
with making good deliveries.
Skater Low Records
The federal farm board, which
bought wheat at around SIPS a
buShel to bolster the prices several
months ago, is said to be faced with
big paper losses.
Some Of the operators are in
clined to blame the farm board
and its subsidiaries for the lack of
confidence in the market, which
they said is an important factor in
the price slump.
The low prices have shattered
records of many years standing.
Wheat is lower than at any time
since 1914; corn is at its lowest
mark since 1926; oats is at it's low
est since 1922, and rye has not sold
so cheaply since the depression
of 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
WORK ON new
OUdOOL Will
BEGIN AT ONCE
Entire Cost of No. 81 to Be
$165,0O0; Contracts
Are Awarded.

Construction Of school No: 81,
Brookside parkway and Nineteenth
street, will begin at once, it was
announced today.
Contract for general construction
was awarded the Service Construc-
ton Company by the board of
school commissioners Tuesday night
on bid Of S114,600.
Contracts also were let to Hayes
Brothers, heating and ventilating,
S24,543; Gallon Brothers, plumbing
and sewer connections. $14,641, and
G. L. Smith g. Co., electrical equip
ment, S3,255. Entire cost of the
building will be S165,000.
The new building, which will be
constructed of light buff brick with
a Bedford stone main entrance, will
contain twelve class rooms, a pri-
mary room, a sewing room, shops
and an auditorium with a capacity
OF $50 pupils. 1t viii be fireproof.
Ten appointments recommended
by d. T. Weir, acting Superintend-
ent of schools, were approved by the
board.
They are william r. Shirley, Sc
cial science; Marian K. Fischer, by
giene and nursing. Charles P. Dag
well, physical education; Beatrice
Easter, commercial; Robert Esther,
chemistry assistant; John w. Hend-
rick, botany; all at Arsenal Techni-
cal high school; Robert Hiatt, part
time chemistry; Fairie Snowden,
foods laboratory assistant, both at
Shortridge; Margaret Holloway,
clerk in the reseach department,
and Fred N. Reeder, social science
teacher at Arsenal Technical high
school.
One hundred forty-five staff
members of the city library were ap-
pointed on recommendation of
Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian.
Thirteen salary increases, affect
ing employees receiving less than 500
a month, were approved. The ap-
pointees represent few changes from
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Is Your
Stomach
A "Gasser"?

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia In most cases it results
from gastric neurasthenia-a purely
nervous condition which disturbs the
functional activity of the stomach
Taking medicine to digest the food
artifieially is a waste of time. What
you need is a remedy to correct the
nervous trouble and prevent the forma-
ton of abnormal gas. q
Go TO your druggist. and ask for a
package of Baalmann'S Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for this
ailment. See how quickly they will
relieve pent-up gas and all its distress
Ing symptoms among which are pain
about the heart, palpitatiOn. anxiety.
shortness of breath. drowsiness after
eating. heartburn and a peculiar gnaw-
ing feeling in the stomach.
Genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets can
be obtained at Hook Drug Co. or any
other good drug store. Price $1.-Ad-
vertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT
Jerks Target Pistol TO Avoid Injury
to Small Son.

Jerking target pistol as he fired,
to prevent shooting his small son,
Garrett Llewellyn, q, Columbia
park, Tuesday afternoon shot him
self in the left foot.
Llewellyn told sheriff's deputies
he was practicing on target range
in the rear of his home and his
son toddled in the range of fire as
he was preparing to squeeze the
trigger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
GigIi Cheered In Rome

BU JnItCd Press
ROME, June "a. - Benjamin.
Gigli, Metropolitan opera tenor,
made his premier appearance in the
Royal opera dome Tuesday night
when he sang at benefit perform
ance in the presence of King Victor
Emanuel and members of the royal
family. He received a great ovation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
POWER COMMISSION
MEASURE is SIGNED

Three Cabinet Members Will Be
Relieved Under New Law.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
existing federal power commission,
composed of three cabinet members
who have many other duties to dis
tract them, soon will be reorgan-
lied to have five full-time paid COM
missionerS.
Reorganization of the commission
was made possible Tuesday when
President Hoover signed bill to
authorize it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

the early symptoms Of cancer and
how to diagnose ii.
DR.. Kraemer reviewed the present
knowledge of cancer and said that
many workers arc turning to the
view that cancer is a general sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
CONVERSATION COSTLY
Roy Wade Sings Y. NJ. C. A. Praises
With Stranger; Robbed.

1.-THE Y. M. C. A. is great thing, F"
a stranger remarked to Roy A.
Wade, 2206 Ashland avenue. as the
two stood in front Of Y. M. G. A. on
North Illinois street, Tuesday night.
They talked further of the bene-
fits of the organization.
The youth left.
Wade found his pocket had been
picked of S14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Takes SIow-Acting Poison

Mrs. May Wulhelm, 33, of 615
South Noble street, Apartment 4,
who took a slow-acting poison
Tuesday night in an attempt to end
her life, was in a serious condition
at city hospital today She de-
clared herself respondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
WILLIS TO BE NAMED
LANDS, WATERS CLERK
Slated for Conservation Post Only
Recently Created.

Slated for Conservation Post Only
Recently Created.
William H. Willis, 1923 College
avenue, will be appointed chief
clerk of the division OF lands and
waters of the state conservation de-
partment at meeting of the con-
vent:on commission at Dunes state
park, now III session.
Announcement of his nomination
for the position was made by Di-
rector Richard Lieber of the depart
ment. The job is a new one created
with approval of the state budget
committee and Governor Harry c.
Leslie 1t will pay maximum SAL
airy of $4,000.
Conservation commissioner are
meeting at the Dunes to inspect the
new bathhouse and concession
building there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Dies of Fractured Skull

Charles Underwood, Negro, 35,
address unknown, died at city hos
pital today from injuries received
Saturday night. He was found by
Sergeant Joe Gibbons at Indiana
avenue and Athon street, suffering
from a skull fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Traffic Club to French Lick

An all-day program of athletic
contests and festivities will feature
the annual June jubilee of the In
dianapolis Traffic Club at French
Lick Thursday. The club has char
tered a special train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

temic disease. The fact that not a
single inyariable factor in the origin
Of cancer has been isolated
strengthens the general systemic
theory of its cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Named on Survey Committee

Amos w. Butler, So Downey ave-
nue., has been reappointed to the
committee on archaeological surveys
by the national research council. He
has been a member of the commit
tee since its organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Orr to Aid Utilities Check

Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner
of the state board of accounts, will
leave for northern Indiana today
or Thursday to aid in examination
of books of municipal utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
TRUNK FIRM MOVES
L. E. Morrison & Co. Quits Location
of Fifty Years.

Located in new and larger quar-
tiers at Is North Pennsylvania street,
L. E. Morrison 81 Co., manufacturers
and dealers in trunks, today opened
for business.
The firm was established in 1877
at 81 West Washington street, where
it was situated more than fifty
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
PAGE 8

For treatment. Or. Kraemer adj
vised surgery, X-ray and radium
with lead as an adjunct in special
cases, though it never should be
used alone as a major treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
ANDREWS WILL HEAD
 ELECTRICAL BUREAU
Former Inspector Back in Old
 Berth in Building Dept.

Building department economies ordered by Mayor Quigley were 9ut in effect yesterday at a meeting of the commission and Mason P. An drews was elected electrical inspec- tor. succeeding Cyril J. Curtin.
 By action of the commission, in spectors who have been receiving $40 a month for the use Of their own automobiles will be deprived of this grant in the future. The salary Of Thomas B. Fay, deputy inspector, was reduced SIS q week and q moya by Commissioner Charles klett 70 have the pay Of the incoming elec- trical inspector fixed at q rate high CT than at present was stifed with out reaching the formality Of yot''.
 Andrews was inspector in the last year of Gardner C. Weld's admin lstration, after which he retired anl Curtin, who had been in office from 1922 to 1927, was reappointed The loss of an allowance for transporta- tlon and the failure of the board to approve an increase will give An drews approximately S14 a week less for his services than he was paid
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

and what not and the present set Up, l would prefer The latter. but we all prefer not being compelled to choose between those two ex- tremes. Both are impossible.
 "The middle ground where the pendulum usually finds rest is tenn perancc, the end Of hypocrisy, and bootlegging-the complete over throw of organized crime, which can be blamed directly on liquor,
 Prom the intolerable conditions growing ont Of the saloon came the impracticable resort Of prohibition. We swung from one extreme 10 the other Lacking in substantial public opinion, prohibition cannot be enforced, and until we find way out the country will continue in moral stagnatior
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
PORTUGAL FACES
 TARIFF CRISIS
High Rates Make Country Ez.
 peDSiVe to Live in

Lisbon, June (P,-Surrounded by high tariff walls, Portugal may become one of the most expensive countries in Europe.
 Import duties on so many items have been increased that the cost of living already high, threatens to continue it's upHard trend.
 The new tariff. which went into effect January 6, is the work of the minister Of finance, pr. Antonio Ol- iveira Salazar. It is q compromise between protection and free trade High duties are imposed on goods that Portugal produces. Foodstuffs are taxed lightly The minister of finance held the reform was indis- pensable for the protection Of dying home industries and to end dumping Of foreign goods which drove na- tional goods from the local market.
 1090 Items On List
 Various Portuguese governments in the past have been working on this comprehensive scheme which contains no less than 1090 items It required it's authors six years of un- teasing labor to round it off. It is
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
JAMES COX JOINS
 ARMY OF REPEAL
Former Democratic Presidential Candidate L2uds M0rrOW'S Stand

Columbus O.. June { UP)- James M Cox of Dayton. newspaper publisher and democratic nominee for president in 1920. was listed to- day as favoring repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Cox made clear his position at 4 statewide democratic rally here last night He referred 10 Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow's stand for re- peal in his campaign for the United States senate from New Jersey. and sad that Uorrow's distIncuished S'a'us as citizen and diplomat en- titled him to 3 hearing.
 'I nn7osjtatinslv favor the repeal of the 18th amendment" Cox said
 AS between the old saloon order with its brewery politics
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Italian Crown Prince
 Given AsDara gus Bunch

Turin. Italy June z fPA-Con- scripts Of this years army class from the vailev ot T.arzo presented an unusual and practical bouquet 10 Crown Prince Humberf when he received them in audience here.
 Their gift was great stack of the asparagus for which their c0un- tryside is famous
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
F. ?. M'EYOY NAMED
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Waterbury Democrat Will Succeed Late Judge L. r. Waldo Marvin,
Governor Trumbun Announces

Hartford. June G.-Goyernor TrumbuIl yesterday appointed Fran cis P. McEvoy Of Waterbury judge Of superior court 10 succeed Judge l., P. Waldo Marvin of West Hart ford, who died Sunday
 McEyoy brother-in-law Of former Mayor GulfoyIe Of Water bury has been active in democratic politics for many years.
 Commenting on the appointment Governor Trumbnll said, T have always felt that both parties should be represented on the bench The opposite party should ba represented at least in q minority"
 The new judge is expected to bc- g.n his duties Immediately after hc receives his certificate Of appoint mont and takes the 5udicai oath.
 Judgn McEvoy attended St. Marys school in Waterbury, g. Francis
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Aberdeen Keeps Title
 As Most Thrifty City

Aberdeen. June (UP) -Onca again the granite city" of Scot land retains the title Of the worlds most thrifty city"
 Among the contributions Of a re- cent street collection for the city hospitals were:
 Eight hu"dred foreign coins.
 Over Poo washers
 Thirty-four buttons.
 Tramcar tokens,
 Numerous nails and safety pins.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
OVERCOME. BY HEAT

Hartford June G.-Jamcs Lom- hardy 4 Of 24 Wilcox street. Ncw Hrilain. was overcome by heat yes terday while working as q laborar on fhe construction of thc now g. Thomas seminary l1iOding herr He was taken to St. TrancIs' hos pttal where it is expected he VII recover.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

when on the job before.
 l. WeXler was elected chairman al last nights meeting. Israel Levine was substituted for Thomas Firth on the plumbers examining commit tee. and David Miller was made a member Of the electrical examining committee, succeeding John A Mac Farlane. Levine and Miller will not be paid for their services. Their predecessors received $5 for eacn night spent on examinations.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Meriden Woman Is
 Killed in Crash

Meriden. June G.-ATra, Mary F.. stone, 3l was killed lost might when thrown from an automobile In which she was riding with ncr hus- land and her two daughters. Gladys. 10, and Hazel. 5 Mrs Stone WAS thrown from the rear seat Of an au- tomobile driven by Earl Thompson when il crashed with q car driven by Ernest Beilante. 22, os 46 Union street Bcl!ante was arrested or charge of drunken driving and mis- conduct Of T motor vehicle.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

the first serious effort made by Por- tugal since 1892 to adjust her tariff policy in keeping with changed eco- homie conditions throughout the world.
 Important revenue. it is declared, will accrue to the treasury by the application of the new tariff. The Portuguese government derives 4O per cent of it's income from the cus- toms, These in 1929 yielded S7O,- 100000, and revenue for the present financial year is expected to be con- siderably higher,
 While the new customs conven- ton is greeted in many quarters with relief, cries of alarm are raised by the luxury trade winch felt effects of the New York stock market slump last fall and the drop in the prices of commodities.
 Claim Paper Too High
 Newspaper publishers say the pa- per they must import carries too high q duty. Imported butter. Choco- lates. tea, soaps. perfumery and silk material have become high priced Increases have been levied upon perfumeries, motor cars, tires gaso- line and oils.
 Quarters friendly 10 the govern ment say that in a country like Por- tugal, the only one perhaps which has not instituted income tax and where direct taxation is most popu- lar, the tariff reform was an in escapable necessity.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Aa'jer's col:ese. end Ealo I...w school lie is a diro-lcr os Albor :. | tus Magnns college Q member Of th1. Knights of Coiumbvs anl th9 Wa l tcrbury Country club.