davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Legal Notices

WILL SELL az Public Auction at a. m.
on Tuesday. july 20. 1890. One Stude-
baker roadster. 1926 model. Motor No Z.
o. 22TSi. serial number 3i42243 for Stor-
age charges amounting 70 $50. s. and ;.
Body and Fender Repair, SS4 N. lllinols -.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given that Maddy y
Springer has filed with the Board Of
apolis. a petition asking permission to
vary the requirements OF the coming
Ordinance By installing a miniature golf
course at the Northwest corner Of East
Tenth Street and Wallace Avenue.
Public Hearing VIII be held by said
July -. 1880, at 2.30 p m. al which time
and place ell interested persons VIII be
given opportunity 10 be heard in reference
10 the matters set out in said petition.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
GEO. T. OCONNOR, President.
T. B sTEEG SeeretaTy-Engineer.
BOARD OF ZoNING APPEALS.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Not iSd IS hereby given mat g a. st 9S
peais OF the City OF Indianapolis. a
petition asking permission TO vary the
requirements 81 The Zoring Ordinance BY
using an existing residence as q JOB
printing shop at io26 orange street.
Public Hearing will BE- held BY said
july q. 1880. at $50 ,. m. at which
time and place all interested persons
viii be given opportunity 10 be heard
in reference 70 the matters set out in said
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR. President.
~ B. SIEEG. SeeretaTy-Engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 2sI5-3 FMS. and bath
recentlv redecorated. lower apt. heat
water and garage. Dr.. BOB. -
BUTLER AVE, i9-Iryjngt On; and 5
rms. Unfur.; util. fur; s22.5o and $3.50;
garage.
COLLEGE AVE, 2i51-Newiy decorated.
attractive Arm apt. $50: Will pay NOV
ing. owner. Hu. 25l6.
ILLINOIS N. sI0Ia-Btautiful efficiency
apis furnished or unfinished. II. 6884.
JOHNSON AVE. N.-Irvington: modern
apartment home: rooms. S. @.
PATTISoN. IT 1928 or IT. 5s7l.
JOHNSON AVE. i20--5 large rms, strictly
modern; built-in features; garage; adults
ooIv. edk Tr 0542
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 1872 rms, kitchenette;
completely furnished; garage.
CAPITOL. n. 734-Neativ furn. rm. for
housekeeping: mod; adults: $3.50. FL 505g
CENTRAL, i94e-Desirable front. 2 apts.,
excellent location, car service.
CENTRAL, iS26-2 large cool rms, 1-rm.
next bath. Complete.
CENTRAL AND l6TH-2-room newly dec
Grated apartment; reasonable. Ri. 1885
DFLAWARE, n. 403--Desirable front nm,
LIST a., run. water; everything fur Ri. 7l2S:
EAST N. 714-Modern housekeeping apt,
everything furnished: Ii: 99l2:
Hast. N. 2S?-Nice. clean rooms, reason
able; also sleeping rooms. Ri; 1886.
HOYT. ili2-2 furnished Housekeeping
rms. modern. DR.. 56l6. evenings.
ILLINOIS, N. 1851 or Groom apis: SIS
and s850 week; everything furnished.
ILLINOIS. N. 838-Front rooms. first floor:
sink. range; SIS. Child welcome.
LINDEN. 1852 rooms. Sc: private en-
trance: everything furnished
MADISON, 1862 rms. with sink in
Kitchen, 81; one. IS: one. 81. Dr.. 42s4-W.
81. S. and S. Ii. 1870.
MARYLAND. E. 2Ol4-3 nm. double mod.
bungalow, clean, newly furn. DR.. 571l-W.
MERIDIAN s.. lO24l2-2 2-rm apis. mod
ern; private entrance: also single room.
MERIDIAN. N. 2302-Unturn. apt. private
home: everything furn: Summer rates.
NEW JERSEY. N, 4i5-Front room up
stairs; everything furn.. 50. Ri 2O98.
NEW JERSEY. N, lS4-Gooo clean house,
keeping rooms. Ri. 4l45.
OHIO. e. 540-Housekeeping rooms. $500
per week. Garage. 75c per week.
ORIENTAL, N. 20-Sleeping rms, house,
keeping reasonable rates; beautiful yard.
PARK. 1858 rms, down; rms; private
entrance. Reasonable.
PRATT. E.. li9-suite Of HOUSEKEEPING.
mod. clean: also sleeping nm: adults
BUCKLE. l7O1-lst floor. .3-rn. apt. sink.
range private entrance. beds. porches.
garage. ward. He. 1858.
SHELBY. 1905 nicely turn. rms. with
private bath; front entrance; So week;
for employed couple. Dr.. i252-R.
cite. completely furn.: garage. IA. 1888.
FREMONT. s. 32--4 unfurn. rms, private
entrance; newly decorated Adults.
WASH. e. 1852 suites furn.. downstairs
rooms. modern; private entrance.
WASH. Z. i320-2-rm. suite. private en-
trance. gas range; S. Adults.
T ys5s :nFshss s g o sss f Rysh R PEt
modern: Reasonable rent: Ri 5000.
18TH. W, 1867 or rooms 6cwn: /. ?
rooms: sleepers: $50 up. IA. 3085-W
SoTH. W. 1875 unfurn. rms. gas. lights.
heat. water paid. $50: gar. Ia. 1888.
slSl. W. luof-I front. 1OQeIn. CO1lp4ete-
" furn. rms: garage. Ia. 1851.
LOVELY. cooi woodruff: coy housekeeping
rm.: pri. porch: srd A.: SIS. Oh. 4ioe.
DRExEL ARMS, alld 3-rm. furn. apis.
Eouip'd for hskpg.: 81 TO SIS VIZ. Ii. 2s2l:
3 Rooms. sink. gas range.
3-Roonl cottage big Yards.
1914 W. Morris.
s3sls 8. wash. large front Housekeeping
Ims. eeo, davenport, Vietrola. sew ma. So
REDUCED RENT-Lovelv Perm furn apt.
strictly private. Dr. 35s0-R.
Houses and Flats Furnished
BEvILE. n. s29-x rms. adjoining. mes
bath. porch. 2 bus. men. Oh. 1881.
pri. bath: gar; adults: $40. Ri. 6SI6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Houses and Flats Furnished

BEvnLE. n. s29-x rms. adjoining, mes
bath. porch. bus men. Oh. 1881.
BROADWAY. 1412-4 rooms; overStrf
pri. bath; gar; adults: $40. Ri. 6Si6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Room for Rent With Board

ALABAMA N. 1806-Rm.. board 2 meals:
home privileges: men only, Ia. 6626.
BROADWAY, 2507-Nice, cool rm.: private
home; good meals. He. 1882.
BROOKsIDE AVE, lsl3--Mod. nm, couple
or gentleman; home privileges. Oh. 1913.
CENTRAL. 3409 lk--Cool. front rm. plenty
hot water; board opt: reason. he. 2907.
DELAWARE, N, 6le--Clean. modern home
like rooms and board
M'INTIRE HOTEL-Room. board. modern.
81 week. 1928 North Capitol. Ri. 0292.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2062--Beautiful home,
nice ROOM twin beds. bath. shower: good
meals. home privileges. ia. 6916.
WANT-Couple to share home with middle
aged people garage. IT; 36l7;
YOUNG MAN to share large, airy room.
next bath. Ii 62o9.
CHILD TO board, mothers care, in lovely
CHILDREN to board in farm home.
Mothers care: reasonable. r. r. 6.
ROOM for two or more children at
children's boarding home. BE. 1903.
GOOD ROOM and board in mod. sub.
home: 20 min. from Circle. garage free.
r r. is. Box 80
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

Rem pAyIS-5-rm. bungalov: Pullman
diner. water inside; electricity; garage,
chicken house. Hu. 1858. u: iz22.
FLEMING. g.. l044-5 rooms. semi modem
single garden space. garage. wa. 4oso.
STOP eIs-Fronting Rockville Rd.; newly
deco; chicken park: garden growing.
GROOM modern house, hardwood floors;
large basement; furnace, cistern: double
garage on Kenyon Ave. Close Ben Davis
schools. Be. 1908 or 1901 w. Warrington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

STAGE POWER AMPLIFIERS = Voice
and music. Ir $3.50.
ESSEX COACH. Ie26--Good condition. cash
or trade for Majestic Radio. 81 De Quincy
BOOMING HOUSE-I0 rooms and equity
in prop. san or trade for farm. RI. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Lots for Sale

IN MARS HILLr-A corner lot cheap; trade.
Call owner, DR.. 2048. after 5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

Attention, Renters
West Indianapolis
owner will pfv moving expenses to
proper tenant SCI Birch ave: rooms.
garage: city water: $3.50.
Dunlop & Holtegel
122 E Market st. II. s5lz.
CLEAN-ResiY for occupancy: 5-rm. semi
modern. Kew at SIS Luett Ave
~OLORED-2ls W 10th ST.: rooms. mod
ern. except tub; water paid: fine location:
SOS Ii. 1896.
0IORED-43s w. New YORK.: 3-5edroom
-,odern single: s52.5o wa 3i04
FORED-6-room house. semi-modern:;
cheap rent. 25s6 Paris Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Business Places for Rent

FOR RENT-Desk in private office: ste
nogrspher. telephone, reception. room:
prominent location. II. 1852. He. 1888.
OFFICE SPACE for rent in the coolest Of
fee building in the city. Moving ex-
penses paid. Minimum rent. Ri. 9o55.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

MILLION-DOLLAR YACHT TAKES TO THE WATER-The Intrepid" million dollar yacht built for Walter Patten Murphy, of Chicago, takes to water at Neponset, Mass, just after it's christening by Miss Helen Raymond (inset), daughter of the designer, Arthur B. Raymond, New York naval architect. MT. Murphy is head of the Standard Railroad Equip ment Corporation and his beautiful new craft was built at the Lawley Shipyards in Neponset. International NewsreeD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

MOVING DAY MODEWha believed to be the last word in modern methods when it comes families here demonstrated by Luis Reyes Spndoa with his wife and the seven e spnaoa
 When was decided family home from Mexico City to Torreon Spndoa engaged for nine on one ol the ar
 and proceeded to fly for the new nest The enrc y Was to-
 peher he Nnernauonal Ne~sfeen
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR TO THE PORT OF HAVANA-The gigantic s. S. Mauretania of the Cunard Line as it steamed majestically into the Port of Havana following record run from New York in 47 hours and 50 minutes, The record cuts down by 13 hours and 2S minutes that estabSbed last wear by the S. S. Roosevelt. The city was en fete for the brilliant occasion and each of the ,560 passengers on the liner was vel comed with gift from the Cuban Tourist Com mission, tnternational Newsreel)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
CLASSES AT NIGHT
 AT TRADE SCHOOL
Registrations for Day Workers
 to Be Made Next Week

Registrations for night classes at the state trade school will be made
 Monday and Tuesday evenings from 7:3O to 9:3O o'clock, according to announcement today at the. local school.
 There will be classes in architec-
 tural and mechanical drawing, ma- chine work, masonry, automobile re-
 pairing, printing, electrical work, shop mathematics, carpentry, blue printing and reading, cabinet mak- ing and plumbing.
 The classes will be under the
 Smith Hughes plan of trade exten- sion under government aid. Boys
 who wish to enroll must be 16 years of age or over and must be employ cd days in the trade in which they enroll.
 Classes will be held Monday and
 Thursday of each week, If suffi-
 cient interest is shown, additional classes will be inaugurated Thurs day and Friday nights. Glasses in mathematics will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights, to | accommodate those in other trades
 who wish to take one night each
 week in this subject.
 Applications should be made as early as possible. Inpast years the
 school has had a large waiting list.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
TWO RECEIVE PINS

Hartford, Sept. 19 P=Two men who have given more than 50 years of their lives in the employ of the New Haven railroad today were the proud possessors of diamond service pins. N
 The men, George w. Deacon of East Hartford, anad John L. Sulli- van were rewarded in the presence of a group ofofficials and friends yesterday. It was explained that the pins should have been conferred some time ago, but that the records failed to show they had been in the service 50 years. Only when they made applications for pensions did it become known. At the time of their retirement, Sullivan was a jan itor in the Hartford station and Deacon an engineer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
CERTIFICATES NEEDED
 FOR A. L. BOSTON TRIP
Legionllaires Must Be Identified Be- fore Obtaining Special Fare
 Rate to Convention.

Members of the American Legion in this city who are planning to avail themselves of the one-fare rate to the national convention at Boston must obtain identification certificates These can be had by application to the adjutant of Eddy-Glover post.
 Road slgns were received at Le- zion headquarters here last night and these will be placed on all the roads leading into the city and out of the city towards Boston. They are in the form of arrows.
 Automobile stickers have also ar rived and Legionnaires wishing te obtain these can do so by calling al the Eddy Glover post rooms.
 Delegations Coming
 Efforts of the local post to have 6 western or southern delegation stoI in this city en route to Boston, have been fruitless because, of the fact that the railroad schedules will re- quire them to travel through this territory during the night.
 However, there are a large num- Ter of automobile tours being planned and it is expected that sev- eral will be entertained in New Britain either on their way to Boston or on the return trip.
 EddyGlover post Drum and Bugle corps will rehearse tonight at the post rooms. A large attendance ot spectators is expected to attend the outdoor rehearsal at Willow Brook park Sunday informing at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

| A fourth number of outside talent will be presented and it is probable that a group of students will put on a number bringing the total to five.
 George F. Howe, chairman of the committee, in discussing the plans, said that he felt the program was exceptionally well rounded, giving a variety which should interest a large number. Last year we did not come out as well financially as we had hoped" MT. Howe said
 but we are continuing because we feel that we have something to offer
 the students and public which is educational and interesting. We feel that the normal school should play
 part in the life of the community and that the people of the city should be allowed to enjoy good things with Ss. Many people from New Britain go to Hartford to see and hear programs which are not
 one bit better than we shall be a ble to offer them. The idea that the
 normal school is too far from the center is a fallacy, buses run direct ly past the door now, and it is not
 nearly as far away as Hartford.
 We found last year that men
 like good lecture. When Count Won Luckner spoke the audience Twas composed of a large number of
 men. We have man this year who
 will appeal just as strongly as the count >did MT. Williamson, with his motion and still pictures. In fact | the whole program is designed to appeal to wide variety of inter- { ests."
 | ,The other members of the con-
 mittee are: Miss Hendricks and
 Miss Pihl of the normal school
 faculty; Miss Dehan and Miss Par ker, students; Miss Graham, Camp
 school; Miss Washburn, Stanley
 school, and Miss Foberg, Vance
 Although the price of tickets to
 thes entertainments is not as yet
 known definitely, it is a certainty that it will be substantially lower
 than those of last year, it was said | today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
MOTHER BELIEVED
 CH|LD'S MURDERER
Pair Found Dead in Gas Filled
 Summer Cottage

Hingham, Mass, Sept. 19 (UP)- The bodies of Mrs. Ida Demond, 45, of Rockport, and her daughter, Martha, 12, were found in the gas filled kitchen of their cottage here late yesterday.
 Police believed the mother had murdered her daughter and then committed suicide. The victims had been dead since early Tuesday morning, Medical Examiner Gilman Osgood of Rockland started.
 Harry Demond, Waltham manu- facturer and husband of Mrs. De- mond, notified police yesterday that he had received a note from his wife telling him she was going to kill herself. Demond's information resulted in the discovery of the bodies. The daughter was seated at . table, her head resting on her hand. She wore pajamas The mother lay on the floor fully clothed. Gas was escaping from five wide open jets.
 A. w. Osborne, real estate agent, told police Mrs. Demond had rent ed the cottage from him on August 1 for occupancy the last three weeks in September. At that time, he said, she had insisted the cottage be equipped with gas.
 Mrs. Dorothy Allen, a neighbor, said she saw the lights in the cot tage turned on Tuesday at ? a. m. At 4 a. m.-they went out, she said.
 Demond said his wife had been Psychopathic hospital at one time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
|Capone, Made" Man, Subject
 Of Biography By Newspaper Man

New York, Sept 19 (UP)-Among the new fall books which came from the publishers today was the biography of Al Capone, a self made" man.
 It is a Success story-the tale Of young man who battled his way upward against great odds in the big city, determined to carve out career. His human" side thus revealed, the Chicago gang leager emerges as an Alger-like fig ure, almost reminiscent of the heroes of Pluck and Luck" Rag sed Dick" and Sink or Swim" Capone's career is unfolded in elaborate detail from the time when, as an obscure hoodlum in the Five Points gang of New York, he iourneyed westward to seek his for tune. In the end he is seen bask- ing in the sunshine of his mag nlficet Florida estate. having lived to the age of 32-far past the life expectancy of the average gang
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Boys Club Drum Corps
 Plays at ExpOsitiOn

New Britain residents who at tended the competitive drill at the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield Thursday report that the IS members Of the Boys Club Fife and Drum corps of New Britain un- der the direction of Peter McCrann performed excellently. The corps was but one unit among the many com- peting this week, and prizes will not be awarded until tonight. The three winning groups will be announced tonight and they will receive cash prizes of s100, $50 and $35.
 Connecticut contestants, and es- pecially those from New Britain were prominent among the prize winners anonunced last night at the Eastern States Exposition grounds. In the Junior Achievement compe- tition Millie Leavitt of New Britain won first place in the braided rug exhibit. The rugs offered by the See More club of New Britain won first place in the hooked rug dis play. The club also won honors in the crocheted rug competition, A sleeveless silk dress made by Mary Krawiec, New Britain, won sec ond place in its class. A third place was taken by Anne Began of New Britain, who offered a dress with knocking.
 The orchestra of the New Britain Boys club. under the direction of Dwight Skinner, was among the four Connecticut orchestras in the junior music festival, which continues | throughout the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

leader
 The biographer, Fred D. Paisley, Chicago newspaper man, reveals among other things that Al is par tial to both Rigoletto and Il Trova- tore, although Aida is his favorite; that he brides himself on his abil- ity as spaghetti chef; that govern ment agents estimate his wealth at s20.00o, 1000; that although his weight is excessive, he is agile as a panther when in action, and that when fellow gangster dies, he lets ,lis' beard grow until after the funeral as a token of grief.
 Glamorous~ as the Capone career has been, however, one is reminded that the path of success is strewn with hardships. On one occasion, when Al discovered a plot to put arsenic in his soup, he is quoted as saying:
 If I had known what I was sending myself into in Chicago, I never would have left the Five Points outfit"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
76 Stations in Program

Boston, Sept. 19 (UP)-American Iegionnaires throughout the nation last night heard tribute paid their organization via 76 radio stations over 5000 miles of land wires in a broadcast preliminary to the Le- gion's national convention here next month.
 A rumble of drums from Faneuil Hall, "the Cradle of Liberty" open ed the program, which closed with Flaps" and the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Mme. chumann-Heink, who gave a son to both the United States and Ger many in the war. AS Taps was sounded Mime. Schumann-Meink wept and tears fell on two gold stars she wore on her bosom in memory of her sons.
 Originally the program had called for Taps to be sounded by a bugler V at Belleau Wood in France but the aurora borealis prevented the at tempt and the solemn notes foated into the air from New York.
 Peace but preparedness" appear ed to be the keynote of a long list of speeches from governors of states and military officials as city after city> throughout the country was heard.
 Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur- ley, speaking from Washington. said the American policy was tradition ally opposed to large standing arm ies in times of peace"
 Citizen soldiers have won every war in which our republic has en- gagged" he declared. "They have paid dearly in hardship and in blood for their victory. They. paid the price largely because they went to war untrained."
 Gen. Pershing Speaks
 What$ National Commander o. L. Bodenhammer termed the surprise of the evening was presented when General John J. Pershing. address ing briefly his former soldiers.
 T am glad" he said, "the vet erans are performing their duties as citizens in the same efficient man ner in which they performed their military duties during the war"
 From Portland, Me, to Portland Oregon, the broadcast continued in rapid-tire fashion. Governor Frank G. Allen welcomed the Legionnaires to Massachusetts. Governor William Tudor Gardiner reviewed the history Of Maine. Governor A. w. Norblatt delivered a two-minute eulogy of the great northwest from Portland, Ore Governor Dan Moody reminded his listeners that Texas was the largest state in the union.
 Then taps and the national an- them and the broadcast ended.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Royal Arcanum Planning
 For Winter Activities

New Britain council. Royal Ar canum, opened it's fall and winter program last night in Red Mems hall with a rehearsal of the degree team and discussion of plans for a membership contest to be started on October 1. The council plans to make several visits to councils in Hartford, Meriden, Bristol, Water bury and Middletown during the winter, and also to entertain the councils from the above cities at the lodge room here. New Britain council will try to add 30 new mem bers between October 1 and January 1 in the national drive for 10000 new members.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
State Normal School Arranges
 Winter Entertainment Series

A series of entertainments will be given at the "tate Normal school this year under the direction of the faculty and students. Prepared es- sentfally to give the members of the school a contact with the finest pos sible outside talent, noted writers and lecturers have been secured tc appear on this years program Friends of the school and the gen eral public will be invited to attend either single numbers or the entire group.
 The first speaker will be Hamlin Garland, famous American suthor and lecturer. Many will recall his most successful book "A Son of the Middle Border" Mr. Garland is an exponent of the middle west, it's his tory and romance. He has been per sonally acquainted with, a number of, leaders in literature and art among these being Olive Wendell Holmes, William Dean Howells Walt Whitman, James Whitcomt Riley and Theodore Roosevelt. His subject for the evening of October 3 is Roadside Meetings with Amer ican Authors" f>
 Beauty and Tragedy Under the Sea" is the title of an illustrated lecture by the originator of under sea photography and motion pie lures, J. E. Williamson on Thursday November 6. With the use of a marvellous invention he has been able to descend to the floor of the ocean and with the aid of cameras both motion and still picture, MT Williamson is giving the world a re- markable record of his adventures under the sea.
 A different type of program than has appeared on the Normal school stage will be that of Miriam Mar mein, interpretive dancer. Miss Marmein has some exceptionally fint comments from reviewers in many of the large cities. Her dances rang. in mood from the dramatic to the humorous. Among the best num- bers on her program are 'The Ship, The First Kill,' Egyptian, Dance and in the satiric dance caricatures His Majesty-The Chef"