davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
CASH DISCOUNT
Given ON COAL
New Policy Is Adopted by
Retail Club Dealers.

Policy of allowing a discount for
cash on delivery has been adopted
by Indianapolis coal dealers who
are members of the Retail Coal Club
Inc. club officials have announced
Under the new policy a reduc-
ton of Is cents a ton is made
where householders pay the driver
when the coal is delivered. The
reduction does not apply to apart
ment houses or to what is known tc
the coal trade as steam business.
Credit for thirty days, of course
will be extended, as in the past, tc
those whose credit rating justif1es it
officials said, but in this case the
discount does not apply.
The coal club decided on the new
policy after a survey revealed ex-
tension of credit costs very def
mite amount, which must be added
to the selling price.
The discount policy passes on to
the cash purchaser the saving made
when the dealer does not have to
open up and carry an account.
The Retail Coal Club, Inc, was
organized three years ago to unity
service given the public by member
dealers and to assure delivery CT the
exact kind OF coal ordered and paid
for by the customer.
There are Sixty-five dealer men,
bers, each an established fuel deal
err with years of experience in
handling quality coal All are joined
together for the purpose of placing
the coal business on satisfactory
basis both for coal users and coal
dealers.
It always is wise to order coal as
early as possible, thus obtaining bet
ter service as well as lower prices.
Price increases of 3 per cent
month on coal are assured for the
rest of TIE year, it was said.
Coal users may obtain the name
of the Retail Coal Club member in
their neighborhoodS by calling RI
1869.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
80 ARE ENTERED IN
LEAGUES PET PARADE

Connection With ROdeO.
Thirty EIGHT entrants in the pet
parade to be staged Saturday at
1 o. m. in connection with the IN
dianapolis Junior League rodeo and
horse show, were announced today
by Edward Vaughn Richardson,
manager
Dogs. cats, rabbits, ponies, one
lamb and a goose have been entered
in the contest. Marion county
children from 2 to Is are eligible.
Entries closed Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
FOOD FLAVORS
ARE PRESERVED
BY USE OF ICE
Keeping Proper Moisture Is
Necessary to Retain
Vitamin Content.

This is the time of year when the
proper preservation of foods and
food products becomes vital ques-
ton for each individual as well as
for those who have under their care
and supervision the safest method
of refrigeration.
Through study of the proper
method of preserving food it is be-
coming more and more generally
recognized by the thinking and dis
corning public that ice is far SUI
perior to other kinds Of refrigera-
ton, according to the Artificial Ice
and Cold Storage Company. 1t not
only keeps foods from being con-
taminated, but affords that degree
of moisture absolutely essential to
palatability, the proper vitan1in con-
tent of the various foods being
maintained only when the proper
amount of moisture is kept.
Flavor Is Preserved
Anything that will keep the food
supply wholesomely cold and pro-
vide the means of preserving its fla
vor and healthfulness is a good in
vestment.
With this point in view, the Arti-
fetal Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany, in cooperation with other ice
companies, is endeavoring, through
the Ice Research Bureau, to ac-
quaint the public with the whole
someness of ice as a refrigerant and
establish the proper relation be-
tween refrigeration and food prod
uctS.
Operates Coal Business
The Artificial Ice and Cold Sto-
rage Company has increased its de-
livery system and equipment to a
point where it is in a position to
give prompt and efficient service on
short notice. and maintains num-
Der of service stations in the out
lying districts for the benefit OF its
many patrons. A phone call to Ii
6443 will bring ice service that will
be appreciated.
The Artificial Ice and Cold Sto-
rage Company also owns and OPP
crates the Commercial Fuel Com
pany, dispensing coal and coke o.
the very best grades at the lowest
prices possible consistent with the
quality of the fuel they sell. Sum-
mer prices now are prevailing anc
bins can be filled now at appre-
ciable savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
USED CARS ARE
GUARANTEED BY
HARE COMP ANY
Autos Traded In Are Given
Thorough 0verhauIing
in Firms Shops.

used cars with an o. K. that
counts" Thousands of people read
this slogan day in and day out and
yet but a small majority are aware
of its real value in the purchase
of a used car.
Too many dealers, because of
their lack of equipment or mechan-
ical ineff1ciency and with the
thought of a quick turnover, always
uppermost in their minds, have, in
many instances, unloaded upon the
unthinking buyer used cars that do
not begin to prove up to his ex-
pectations.
But such is not the case with
the Hare Chevrolet Company, $50
East Washington street. 1t is their
belief that the buyer of used car
IS entitled to satisfactory service,
and they do not hesitate to give it.
Gone Over Thoroughly
Every used car they offer has
been gone over thoroughly. Ex-
pert mechanics have put it in
guaranteed mechanical condition.
The tenders and body have been
given attention when needed; the
top closely inspected and all de
fects remedied. In fact, before a
used car is placed on the floors OF
any one of the stations of the Hare
Chevrolet Company, it must be in
such mechanical and general con-
dition that it will measure up to
the regular Hare high standard OF
used car value.
There are four Hare used cal
stations in Indianapolis, advan-
tageously located in different Sec
tons of the city, 921 Virginia ave-
nue., Morris and Harding streets
Washington street and Southeastern
avenue, and $50 East Washington
street, where a car may be selected
with assurance that it will give
months and miles of satisfactory
service; truly, with an o. K. that
counts"
"a Hour Service
The Hare Chevrolet Company
operates twenty-four- hour repair
service at their garage, $50 Eas
washington street, making it pos
sible for automobile and trucl
owners to have their repairs made
during the night thus eliminating
the unpleasantries and disadvan
tages of having their cars or trucks
laid up during the day. Theil
service department is fully equipped
to care for any repair or servicin|
need or to furnish any needed par
for Chevrolet cars or trucks. Nom
but the most dependable and ex
perienced men are engaged.
The Hare Company also operate
fully equipped paint shop in con
nection with it's other departments
and will be pleased to take care O.
any work car owners may have tx
do in that line. Their work il
guaranteed and their prices within
reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Product of Deep Springs Is
Cooled Through Use of
Frigidaire Units.

A new drinking water service us
ing Crystal Springs water and Frig-
idaire coolers is being offered the
public of indianapolis by the Crys-
tai Springs Water Company, LAG
Virginia avenue, which offers for
the first time in the city deep spring
water at deep spring GOODNESS, and
at cost hardly more than daily
car fare.
Control of the Crystal Springs
Water Company was acquired re-
Gently by the Ostermeyer Paper
Company, 14S Virginia avenue, dis
tributors of Burt" drinking cups
and other paper products in Indi-
annapolis for the last ten years.
The excellent service they have
been giving in the past is to be ex-
tended to the Crystal Springs Wa
ter Company also.
Water from the famous Crystal
Springs has many advantages and
is known everywhere for its purity.
Pure water is one of the greatest
aids to health supplied by nature.
In addition to being served from a
convenient Frigidaire water cooler
it is cooled to just the right tenn
perature always, never too warm,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
City Firm Offers Ne70
Drinking Water Service

never too cold. 1t is economical,
also, for it saves time, prevents in
terruption of regular work and in
creaSes the efficiency of employees.
This service can be obtained for
a surprisingly low rental; in fact,
at a cost hardly more than daily
carfare. Also there are several types
of Frigidaire water coolers available.
One of these has a compartment for
cooling bottled beverages or pre-
serving serums and medicines.
They also may be obtained in
various colors to harmonic with
surroundings.
Models best suited to individual
requirements may be selected at the
new showrooms of the Crystal
Springs Water Company, 146 Vir-
ginia avenue, or phone call, Lin
2731 will bring more detailed infor-
nation. This service is on a low
rental basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
REALTY DEALS
ARE ANNOUNCED
$4,000 Total Is Reported
by Two. City Firms.

Real estate deals amounting to
$4,000 were reported today by
Joseph j. Argus, president of the
American Estates Company, 1872
Circle Tower, and by c. B. Durham,
$40 Continental Banl, building.
Argus announced deals totaling
$83 500. Among the transactions
were sales of a double house at
2158-60 Broadway, 70 Michael A.
Quinn, and a brick apartment
building at the northwest corner
of Leonard and Prospect streets,
sold for Francis w. Payne.
C. B. Durham announced the
recent sale of lots in the Blue Ridge
and Northolm additions amounting
to $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
PERMIT TOTAL GAINS
H. l.. Simons to Build New
Home Costing $4,000.

Building permits issued during the
last week show substantial gain
over those issued the preceding
several weeks, according to COM
pilations made by the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board.
The weeks total was $240,570, OF
which $154,600 wasS for residence
property. The largest permit issued
for residence construction was to
H. L. Simon. for the erection of a
$4,000 home at $3.50 Washington
boulevard.
w. E. King will build house at
$40 Buckingham drive to cost $12,-
300. William Low Rice will build a
$4,000 home at 1854 North Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
W OUR VIEWS QcrccE
u INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESS
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
MOST DEPENDABLE

years. 1t embodies the finest in
clock case craftsmanship.
For your selection there are beau
tiful Telechron models for every
room in the home. For the living
room there is the Pilgrim" model,
or the Cathedral" model; for the
bedroom, the Victoria" model; for
the kitchen, the Constance" model;
or if you prefer the newest Tele-
chron model for the bedroom, the
Electrolarm which will awaken you
cheerfully, pleasantly and on time.
You really must get up and shut
it off for it rings steadily for TWEEN
ty minutes. The Electrolarm also
has an illuminated dial for your
convenience during the night.
Telechron models are on display
in all the leading stores and cleo
trical display rooms. The Tele-
chron slogan, 1.-THE best time money
can buy" readily can be understood
after inspecting these accurate and
beautiful models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
TeIeChron Gives Accurate
Measure of Time for
Modern Homes

Modern business, with its twen-
tieth century speed and action, de-
mands accuracy and dependability
Of time. Modern science has per-
fected a springless electric clock, in
which tiny electric motor replaces
springs and escapements, thereby
eliminating all winding, regulating,
oiling and cleaning. 1t simply plugs
into an electric outlet and assures
observatory time with an accur-
acy and dependability which ordi-
nary clocks can not even approach.
This time piece is known as the
Telechron, and presents the first
marked improvement in clock max
ing in more than two hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
MACDONALD FACES
WESTERN JUSTICES
Confessed Periurer to Give
Court Story of Mooney.
Billings Case.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-John
Macdonald, slight and prematurely old
at So, faced the self-inposed ordeal to-
day Of telling the California Supreme
Court he helped send Thomas j. Mooney
and Warren K. Billings to prison on
perjured testimony.
Goadings of a guilty conscience, the
witness said, forced him to admit his
perjury to aid the men serving life
sentences for the fatal Preparedness
day bombing here in 1916.
Pardons for Mooney and Billings
rested on the outcome of the Supreme
Court session. one without a precedent
In CALIFORNIA; history. It was the latest
phase in the. convicted mems 14-year
struggle for oficial acknowledgment of
their innocence.
PardOns Were Refused.
Several weeks ago the justices, under
State law requiring their recommen-
dalton on applications for pardons of
second offenders, decided against par
don for Billings. Gov. G. G. Young,
considering the applications of Billings
and Mooney together, denied both.
With the recent location of MacDon-
aid in Baltimore, Md, and his aff1davit
he had been coached to identify Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
death OF Z LAID
TO OPERATIONS
8A4& -
Deputy Coroner's Report on
Davey and HaIfpap
Cases.

~ Certificates declaring that the deaths
of Miss Catherine Davey, 23-year-old
nurse, of So Rhode Island avenue, and
Mrs. Rae Hslfpap, % years old, of
Virginia Highlands, Va, were caused by
illegal operations, were issued yesterday
by Deputy Coroners Joseph D. Rogers
and A. NJ Mcdonald.
In the case of Mrs. Halfpap, DR.. Nc
Donald certified that death was due
10 IAN illegal operation self-induced,"
while the certificate filed by DR.. Rogers
in the Davey death asserted that the
operation was performed by some I'M
known person.
Authorities investigating the Davey
death as vet are without any clues as
TO who performed the operation.
Miss Davey died at Georgetown Hos
pital on Saturday, while Mrs. Halfpap
expired in Sibley Hospital early Sum
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

was police captain in charge Of tke
bombing investigation.
Macdonald was represented by Charles
Ruzicka and Hilary w. Cans, Baltimore
attorneys, who accompanied him here
Neither Billings nor Mooney was in
court to confront Macdonald. Nc
Kenzie last week withdrew his appli-
cation that Billings be present, and
the application of Thomas p. Walsh of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

linrs and Mooney as men he had seen
plant the bomb at Steuart and Market
streets. the case took a swift and dra-
matte turn. Gov. Young requested Mac
referred the examination to the SUI
preme Court. The justices reopened the
case and paved the way for MacDon-
AIDS appearance before them.
Justices decided to act individually
at today's session in their effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Noted Oculist Dies.

FREIBURG, Germany, July 20 (P.-
Prof. Theodor Axenfeld, renowned oc-
culist, died today at the age of So. He
was 8. member of the American OPP
chronological Society, from which he
field represented an Europe in his
branch at the recent Medical Congress
IN Osaka, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
BOY TREE-SITTER HURT
SERIOUSLY IN TUMBLE
Loses Balance on Improvised Plat
form-Endurance Contest
Hastily Terminated.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROCKY MOUNT. N. c., July 90
Losing his balance on an improvised
platform where he had been tree-sit-
ting since Friday, william Andrews,
Rocky Mountain youth, suffered serious
injuries here yesterday when he fell is
feet to the ground.
The lad. member of a ee-sitting
crew competing for prizes offered by
merchants of the city, sustained
fractured skull, badly broken shoulder
and other injuries. Physicians last
night were doubtful of his recovery.
q The accident brought sudden end
TO the tree-sitting careers of other
youthful endurancers. Sponsors of the
contest Immediately ordered all Sitters
to the ground, tore down the hastily
erected platforms and announced that
none of the prizes would be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
FOUR CONTEMPLATING
SUSPECTS ARE SEIZED
Ring Has Been Operating in Ala
bama for Six Years, Say
Federal Agents.
~ the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 29.-Four
men believed to be members of a coun-
terfeiting ring that has been operating
In the State for the past six years, were
arrested in Cullman, Ala, yesterday by
Federal agents and brought TO jail here.
Those arrested are: Feltus Estes, JIM
ME Barres and John w. and Andrew
Ponder all of Cullman.
Federal agents said the counterfeit
currency was in $40, $40 and $50 de-
nominations in both the old and new
styles of bills. The agents said they
have been receiving reports of the coun-
terfeit bills since 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
s'Ice Water" Caused
Appearance of Jag,
Prisoner Declares

A man arraigned before Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court to-
day for being drunk told the
court that he had never touch
ed whisky in his life and on the
. occasion of his arrest last night
had overindulged I'm ice water"
Charles H. Moore, colored, 20
years old. was arrested last night
by Policeman o. L. Blackwell of
the twelfth precinct when the
officer saw him wandering all
over the sidewalk" on Seven
teenth street northeast.
deed, judge, yo' honor"
pleaded Moore, IT wasn't drunk.
I les got dizzy from drinking too
much ice water"
But the magistrate failed to
believe the defendant, so the lat
ter went to jail, to remain for
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Air Pilot Dies of Injuries.

VENTURA, Calf, July 2s R.-
Payeton Burke, 81, amateur airplane
pilot. died last night from injuries re-
ceived Thursday when his plane crashed
from low altitude with q stalled mo-
tor. Harry Hastings, 40, who was fly
ing with Burke, died the day after the
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Enjoys Daughter Wins Divorce.

PARIS, July 90 "a divorce was
granted today to Nine. Lubov Krassine
Bergery, daughter of the late Soviet
Ambassador to Great Britain, from
CASTOR Prank Bergery, member Of the
Chamber Of Deputies and formerly
chief of the French section Of the
Preparations Commission. They we're
married In Paris August AZ, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

New York. Mooney defense counsel, to
bring Mooney from his cell In San
Quentin was refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Food Poison Fatal to Princess.

STROLL, Salzburg, Austria, July 20
R.-Princess Caroline Irma Elisabeth
Fuerstenberg, 10 years old, died today
as q result Of food poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

learn whether Macdonald gave false
testimony in 1917.
Will Question Him.
Plans for today's hearings called for
questioning of Macdonald by justices,
assisted by Fred Berry, assistant dis
trict attorney at the time of the trial,
and by Police Capt. Charles Golf and
City Treasurer Duncan Matheson, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

lean origin--shows the Latin American
countries are the big customers.
Last month Mexico took one-third OF
all United States export of hand or
foot-operated sewing machines, the
Philippine Islands accounted for the
next largest total, of 2,4O2 machines.
Chile was put down for 643, the small
country of Ecuador for 331. and every
Latin American quarter had a respect
able quota considering wize of popula-
ton represented by 1t.
To light up the comparison, Canada,
which is the biggest customer of the
United States in nearly all lines, much
larger in population and more subStan-
tial in purchasing power per inhabi-
tant than the countries mentioned, took
but 904 sewing machines of the hand
type, while all of Europe took but neg
ligible numbers.
In the sale of power machines for
factory equipment the situation in the
sewing machine field was reversed. The
non-Latin countries were the destina-
ton of the bulk of all such machines
set af1oat from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
URGES PROMOTION
OF u. S. HOME LIFE
Representative Ruth Owen
Proposes Woman Member
in New Cabinet Post.

Championing American home life
and the American child, Representative
Ruth Bryan owen, Democrat of Florida
has drafted a bill for presentation at
the next session of Congress, in De-
cember, to create a department of home
and child in the Presidents cabinet,
with the proposal that the secretary
shall be a woman.
The new department. would pro
mote and foster education, home and
family life and child welfare" 1t
would be authorized to conduct expert
ments and surveys in health. hygiene,
infancy and prenatal care, education
and training, neglect, dependency, de-
hnquency, child labor, family housing
and home economics.
Objects of Bill Outlined.
Asserting home and child should be
on a parity of dignity with agricul-
ture. commerce and National defense,
Mrs. Owen announced she would in
troduce the bill at the December ses-
sion and would press for early legisla-
tive action.
She stressed the need for amalgamat-
Ing scattered governmental agencies
dealing with education, the American
home and its children. She pro-
nounced the present the logical time
for such a step. since the Government
Is already engaged in far-seeing plans
for consolidating Federal activities
Tucked of here and there, in cubby-
holes and odd corners" was her descrip-
ton of the present status of Federal
child care as she found it in studies
made as basis for her bill
Suggests Bureau Transfers.
Written into its phraseology was the
suggestion woman might well be
made cabinet member to supervise
the new department. to which Mrs.
Owen would have transferred the fol-
lowing: The Office of education In the
Department of Interior, except those
functions relating to the reindeer in
dustry in Alaska, the Alaska trust fund
and education of natives in Alaska"
The Childrens Bureau, in the De-
partment of Labor
Child health and home sanitation
functions of the Public Health Service,
in the Treasury Department.
The National Training School for
Boys and the National Training School
for Girls from the Department of Jus
tice and District of Columbia Welfare
Board
Child-education functions of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton, an independent governmental
agency
The Bureau of Home Economics of
the Department of Agriculture.
Provides for Other Changes.
Besides these specific transfers, the
bill would empower the President at
any time to add or transfer other gov
ernmental cl1ild-care functions.
She said she had thoroughly tested
out the legislative soundness of the
provisions Of her bill by consulting ex-
perts, and that she had talked its
clauses over with leading educators and
child welfare workers and felt certain
of their support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
LION CoAxED INTO CAGE
AFTER SPREE IN CAR
Boston Zoo Curator Called to Aid
of Baggagemen Frightened by
350-Pound Beast.
Ry the Associaied press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 22-Julius, a
350-pound Nubian lion, was on his way
to Manchester, N. H.. today, safely con-
fined in heavily barred steel cage
thanks to Curator Daniel Harkins of
the Franklin Park Zoo.
Julius broke from his cage in the
baggage car of train from Buffalo,
N. Y, last night and roamed at will
about the car from North Adams to
Boston Once at the North Station
here he presented a serious problem to
railroad officials.
The conductor in charge of the train
wouldn't enter the car, the baggage
master and railway expressmen refused
to even attempt to unload its contents
and the Boston police looked yearningly
toward the zoo for aid Harkins came
to the rescue with a new cage, coaxed
the lion in and today Julius was on
his way to his destination.