davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
FREED PRISONERS
HELD IN OLD CASES
Atlanta's Acting Mayor, Who
Observed Fourth, Failed to
Assure Empty Jail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 5.-The Municipal
Jail teemed with life again tonight,
after almost "a hours of vacancy, as
police re-arreSted many of the 1858
by Acting Mayor j. Allen Couch.
More than so of the prisoners were
already back in their cells and others
were being rounded up on old charges.
Mr.. Couch was out of the mayors Office,
and I. N. Ragsdale, the regular mayor,
was back on the job, with tough prob
lem on his hands because of the acting
mayors liberalitv.
Ragsdale was out of the city yester-
day. He spent the Fourth on a train
from New York, where he helped well
come Bobby Jones home.
When he got in today he discovered
his police department in confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
PAIR BELIEVED VICTIMS
OF JOY-RIDING IN PLANE
Two Missing After Machine Dives
1000 Feet Into San Fran
cisco Bay.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ALAMEDA. Calf, July 5.-Alameda
police expressed belief today that Rene
Medus, 10, Alameda, and a youth known
as Lefty" York, 20, Vallejo pugilist,
we're killed when an airplane dived 1000
feet into San Francisco Bay last night.
Both were reported missing and both
were seen at the airport shortly before
the plane was taken, without permis-
sion. from its hangar. police said.
Efforts were made to bring the sub
merged plane closer to shore before
raising it.
Airport attendants said they saw the
plane trundled from its hangar, but
assumed it's owners were to take a ride.
A few minutes later it took off dizzily,
reached 1000 feet and dived almost
vertically into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SON OF BISHOP DUBOSE
is ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Gun Is Discharged After Target
Practice as Attorney Gets
Into Automobile.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM,N N. c., July s.
Horace M. Dubose. jr., local attorney and
son of Bishop H. NJ. Dubose of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, shot
himself accidentally in the arm late
yesterday with a shotgun.
His arm is badly mangled and ply
sicians said 1t might be necessary to
amputate it. He had been target shoot
ing with friends and was getting into
an automobile when the gun discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
LAWYERS Object to Regalia

SHANGHAI, July 5 ((F).-Chinese
lawyers are Directing to new regalia
decreed by the Marking government.
In court they must wear black gowns
bedecked with white silk ribbons and
headgear that looks like that of Nation
list soldiers. A petition sent to Nam
king urges something less conspicuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
MRS. WALKER SAILS
Wife Of New York Mayor to Spend
Two Months in Eurone.

NEW YORK, July [P.-Mrs. James
j. Walker, wife Of the mayor, sailed
for Europe on the Europa shortly after
midnight for two months visit to
France and Germany. The mayor and
many city officials were at the pier
to see her of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SOVIET FRIENDS TO MEET
Detroit Labor Organizer and IA.

detroit Labor Organizer and Re-
turned Russia Visitor to Speak.
The Washington branch of the
Friends Of the Soviet Union will hold O.
rally this afternoon at Camp Nitgedai-
get, on the Marlboro Pike seven miles
beyond Marlboro, Md.
The program will be featured nv
George Crystal, Detroit labor organizer.
and d. Donovan of San FranciSco. re-.
Gently returned to this country from an
industrial tour OF Russia. They will
discuss the economic character Of the
Soviet regime. - VAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Urges More Research Money.

MINNEAPOLIS (P.-While industry
in the United States spends $500 900, 900
annually in research, agriculture spends
but O,O00, 0OO-"only half enough,
says Dean w. C. Coffey of the Uni
Versity of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Heraldry is simply picture writing,
and consequently every symbol used
has a definite significance and nothing
Is added to which some significance
cannot be attached. In general, the
color of the shield is that of the colors
of the branch or bureau, in order to
associate at once the regiment with
the arm.
The use of these coats of arms is not
confined entirely to the regimental
standard. They may be used to mark
equipment and stationery or worn as a
button device, but the spirit and motive
is the same, however used-to cultivate
a healthy esprit de corps and perpetuate
the feats of arms and history of the
individual units. That the use of
heraldry has done much in this direc-
ton Is evidenced by the eagerness with
which all units have adopted or are
arranging now for their particular coats
of arms.
Because of the unique record Of the
5th Field Artillery and the 1920 Mas
sachuSettS National Guard outfit, the
emblems of these two historic units are
of outstanding interest in service circles
They stand for all things in which
Americans take pride.
The motto of the 5th Field Artillery
vlike its laudable record, is Faithful
and True"
It had It's beginning in January, 1776
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

British and Dutch rubber growers met
recently in London to consider measures
10 deal with the rubber overproduction
problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
POLAR DISPLAY
SHOWS LATEST
ICE BOX STYLE
Many Refrigerator Models
Exhibited by Firm in
New SaIeSroom.

One of the most extensive lines Of
refrigerators in Indiana has been
installed in the Polar Ice and Fuel
Companys beautiful new salesroom,
recently opened at 1000 Northwest
ern avenue.
The new SaleSroom is tastefully
finished and has lighting fixtures in
the form of large icicles, which were
imported from Germany. Windows
in the large salesrooms are to be
decorated with artificial snow and
icicles, in keeping with the lights.
Transportation Provided
Ordinarily more than 100 types
of refrigerators of varied sizes and
colors are on display. The most
popular colors for refrigerators this
year, according to Henry L. Dith-
mer, president, are jade green, gray
and white. Ivory and several COM
binations of high-lighting also are
in demand.
Interested persons are taken to
the SaleSroom at the company's ex-
pense and after being shown the
stock are returned to their homes.
This added service Is proving highly
popular.
Wrote Own Specifications
Refrigerators sold by the Polar
company are the best obtainable,
being manufactured on specifica-
tons of the company's engineers.
This step was taken, Dithmer said,
when the firm found, more than
three years ago, that ordinary re-
frigerators, in many cases, had
practically no insulation, resulting
in great waste of ice.
With its ample storage room and
large volume of sales, the Polar
company is able to buy refrigerators
in such large lots that it is able to
sell these properly insulated ice
boxes at prices below the cost of
less efficient types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
IRRIGATION POLICY DUE
FOR ABANDON MENT
Water Projects in Arid State Viewed
as Too Expensive.

WaIEE 4TUJCCLS Ia AIIU 0tdbS VACWCO
as Too Expensive.
BIZ Scripps-H o1cdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Aban-
donment of the federal govern
ments long-standing irrigation pol
icy is forecast by publication of the
final report from Interior Secretary
Wilbur's special reclamation COM
mittee, appointed a year ago.
The committee suggested survey
of the arid states to determine how
future water projects might be es-
tablished without a drain upon the
reclamation funds of the interior
department. 1t emphasized that
settlers have not always been forth
coming for the new projects, and
that the policy of paying for new
irrigation out of charges upon the
benefited areas had operated with
only questionable success.
In the future, it is believed, the
states themselves should demon
strate their faith in the irrigation
schemes by providing half the neces-
sary funds. The remaining half
would be provided by congress, on
the same basis as now prevails for
federal-aid road building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
SHUTDOWNS kvERTED
Local Firm Gives Factories
Rapid Repair Service.

A service of inestimable value to
indianapolis factories is offered by
the Sinker-Davis Company, 230
South Missouri street.
The Sinker- Davis Company Is
known throughout the state for its
complete industrial maintenance
work. It's plant is equipped to care
for any repair requirements of a
factory, quick service, preventing
costly shutdowns, being one of the
most popular features.
The firm is equipped to handle
machine work from the lightest to
the heaviest, boiler repair work re-
CARELESS of size, blacksmithing of all
kinds, foundry and woodwork.
With seventy-f1ve years experience
and a force of approximately $50
skilled workmen, the Sinker-Davis
Company is able to handle any in
dustrial maintenance needs quickly,
efficiently and economically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
- OUR VIEWS Q
"a INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESS
COLD SNAP BRINGS
COAL ORDER FLOOD

ton householders should observe the
same caution that is observed for
larger quantities, to insure obtain
ing a high-grade coal. An even bet
ter coal is needed for the moderate
fires in spring than is needed when
the furnace is kept roaring during
the bitterly cold months.
When ordering coal from the Peo-
pies Coal and Cement Company,
coal consumers are assured of the
highest quality of fuel obtainable,
at any season, according to L. L.
Logsdon, president.
Inasmuch as the average citizen
is not a fuel expert, he must rely
upon the integrity of the dealer The
Peoples Coal and Cement Company
has gained an enviable reputation,
not only for integrity but for hand
ling high quality fuels, in the twen-
ty-seven years it has been serving
the public of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
SUMMER TOUR
SEASON OPENS
Vacation Trip Reservations
Being Made by Many.

Many reservations have been
made by Indianapolis residents for
summer tours to Europe and other
continents, according to Richard A.
KurtZ, Union Trust Company for
eign department manager.
From all indications this sum-
mer's vacation tourists will out
number those of any of the last
several years, KurtZ said.
European travellers this year have
the unusual opportunity Of witness
ing the famous Passion Play at
Oberammergau, presented only once
each ten years.
This opportunity is included in
the popular student tours, which
start May 8. These one-month
conducted tours may be made for as
little as $685..
Another popular tour, starting
late In June, is that to the land of
the Midnight Sun, including stops
in Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Dan
zig, Scotland, France and England.
Many other conducted tours are
available for the summer tourist, in
Guiding those of Alaska, Yellowstone
park, California and north Pacific
points, st. Lawrence-Saguenay
South America, West Indies, Ber-
muda and Havana. Conducted tours
make it possible to learn the full
cost of the trip in advance.
The Union Trust Company is able
to provide information and litera-
ture on itineraries, hotel reserva-
tons and other details of any tour
desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Real Estate Dealers
Report Several Sales
Transactions Cover Farms,
Apartments, Suburban
Property, Houses.

Contamination of several real
estate deals during the past few
weeks, were announced today by
Wayne w. Schmidt of the Farmers
Trust Company, G. B. Durham, T. L..
Dillon, and the firm of Schmid and
Smith.
Schmid reported sales totaling
SIT, 500 since the first of December,
consisting of twenty-four sales with
in that period, many of them with
in the past few weeks. Included in
the sales we're several suburban
properties, farms, houses and apart
mentS.
Bungalow Purchased
c. B. Durham reports the sale of a
f1ve-room modern bungalow at 1920
Bosart avenue, to Martin A. Ander-
son, for approximately $4,000.
T. L. Dillon announced sale OF
property aggregating $4,000 in the
past few weeks. The sales included
four lots on Park avenue, north Of
Sixty-first street, to Benjamin M.
CIOQQ. ClOuQ WILL eTeCL IlOIll6S OIL
the four lots, according to Dillon.
Earl Lancaster bought a lot in
Beech Grove as did Wilbur Johns,
from Dillon.
Work on House Begun
w. F. Parrish purchased lot at
the southwest corner Of Fifty-fifth
and Central avenue, and has started
the construction of a large home,
Dillon said.
Schmid and Smith, through w. H.
Keller, announced the sale of a
three bedroom, two-story house of
the frame colonial type, at 10 Berk-
ley road, to Russell O. Cosler, and
the sale of a siX-room bungalow at
$40 North Hamilton avenue, to
Frank Marine.
Charles K. and Alamanda Harris
purchased a home at 100 West
Twentieth street, containing nine
rooms and two baths, and Raymond
Treeter sold a f1ve-room modern
bungalow at $50 Albany to Ottie
Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
OFFERS PUBLIC
24-H0UR AUTO
REPAIR SERVICE
New Policy of Hare Firm
Prevents Loss of Time
for Business Cars.

Twenty-four- hour repair service
recently inaugurated by the Hare
Chevrolet Company $50 East Wash
ington street, has resulted in bust
ness of the service department be-
ing more than doubled in the past
few weeks.
This service is highly advanta-
geous for owners Of commercial
fleets and car owners whose auto
mobiles must be in constant service
during working hours.
Shop Well Equipped
With the service department open
at night, these Chevrolet owners
are able to have repairs made at
night, without losing use of their
cars or trucks in the daytime.
The Hare firms service shop is
completely equipped to care for any
repair or servicing needs of Chevro-
let owners. 1t employs large force
of experienced workmen, none but
the best being hired.
Service Is Competent
Competent service offered by this,
the only downtown Chevrolet dealer
service department, has resulted In
many new car sales by the Hare
company, owners of older model
Cheyrolets trading them in on new
Chevrolets partly because of the
splendid service obtainable, officials
of the firm said.
With spring weather here, a large
number of car owners are taking
their automobiles to the Hare serv-
ice shop to get the cars placed in
perfect condition for the summer
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Good Grade of Fuel Needed
for Firing Furnaces in
Spring Months.

At this season of the year the
average family can see the bottom
of its coal bin, and is faced with the
necessity of ordering another load
of coal to finish the season.
This was thoroughly demonstrated
when the cold snap of the last week
flooded local dealers with hurry-up
orders for more coal.
Although spring months are &C
companied by frequent periods Of
warm weather, when a fire seems
unnecessary, there are other times
when a furnace fire is needed.
In ordering that last ton or half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
CITY TRANSFER POINT
FOR RAIL-BUS LINE
Service to Start Tuesday From New
York to st. Louis.

Service to Start Tuesday From New
York to st. Louis.
Starting next Tuesday, Indian
apolis will be the transfer point for
three routes of the new combination
rail-bus service from st. Louis to
New York and Philadelphia.
The service will be instituted when
a Greyhound bus from ST. Louis will
transfer passengers here to Penn
sylvania train No. 30 for New York
and Philadelphia. Those bound for
New York will transfer to buses
again at Harrisburg, Pa, for a day.
light motor trip to New York, while
those bound for Philadelphia will
transfer at Pittsburgh for the bus
journey.
Western bus service will start
April 3, with passengers transfer
ring here for st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
CHARGE BOND INITIATION
Excessive Rentals Also Assessed on
P. o. Buildings, Says Scion.

BIZ Scripps-Ho1cdrd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, March 20. -
Charges of Representative Mass of
Minnesota that excessive bond is
sues have been fioated on buildings
rented to the postoffice department
throughout the country will be in
vestigated by the federal trade COM
mission, according to Commissioner
Charles H. March.
Charges by Mass that the depart
ment pays excessive rentals-such
as $4,000 per year on property
worth around $4,000, are to be in
vestigated shortly by the senate
lobby committee, it is understood. A
house investigation also is under
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
AFRICAN SUN GIVES
WALES JUNGLE TAN

British Prince Wears Shorts, No
Socks, ''Pull0ver" for Hunting.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Mrach 29.-The Prince
Of Wales, after weeks in the Veldt,
has been sun-burned rich ma
hogany," a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Kenya colony said today.
He dresses in the comfortable
hunting costume suitable to the
heat-shorts, no socks and a pull
over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Anderson Gets 100000

BIZ I4McS SDec3dt
ANDERSON, Ind, March %. -
The city of Anderson has sold
100000 in time warrants to the
Peoples State bank, Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Mary Mccoy tUas discovered in Great
Bend, KanS., phen Nine Schhnlann-
Heink heard her sing out there.
A T the end Of two years he had mastered 1t.
Theater producers in the larger cities had
heard of him and one day he found a golden
offer of $3.50 week to 60 to Los Angeles
The asylum kid was doing pretty well, r1ank
you.
About seven years ago he happened to drop
in at dance given by an organists' society
And there he met Helen-who six months
later became Mrs Crawford. Like himself,
she had struggled for years to get ahead.
Since her fourteenth birthday she had been
playing in the movie theaters.
There was real novelty in a husband and
wife doing their duets on the same organ.
But it was pretty hard on pleasant married
life at FIRST" he admits "You know how it is
with a husband and wife who have been
agreed and suddenly start teaming. We dis
agreed and argued and ha our own opinions
for long while. But that's all over now.
We've played together so long that it's pretty
close harmony"
Up Park avenue in one of those swanky,
organ in the Crawford nursery. There Jessie,
jr., thumps and pounds to her hearts content,
with her mother giving her daily instructions.
One of these years there may be the first
family trio in organ playing history.
Mary Mccoy, who can be heard in Metro
politan Echoes" in the NJ b. c. concerts is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Forest Fire Damage.

THE spectacular fires which are now sweeping
large forest areas in various parts of the
country are of great annual damage in the loss
of standing timber but there is a greater and
more lasting damage which is not seen ON the
face of the first reports. It Is estimated that
each year there are 143, 500 fires, which damage
an annual total of 100000 acres
The most serious part of the fires is the fact
that the clash and ground cover burn, not only
in standing timber, but in cutover land. running
saplings and wiping out the dormant seeds
which lie ready to start new forests to replace
those already removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Nnn up to a little studio on an upper floor.
There. he has his private broadcasting room,
one of the few such in America. In this room
Is another organ, specially provided by the
broadcasting company.
Yet Crawford came from orphanage.
Twenty-three years ago he was turned over
to the home of our Our Lady of Lourdes at
Woodland, Calf.
1t was part of the routine of the orphanage
that the children take a daily lesson on
none too-sturdy piano in the practice room.
And / can thank Sister Antonio for my
start in life" he narrates. After she had
taught me all the simple pieces one gives
youngster she knew she had done all she
personally could. She told me one day that
Enew more than she did and that must go on
II must not stop.
my time at the orphanage was up. i had
to go out and make living And turned TO
the piano / started wandering on loot from
town to town until came to a little suburb OF
Spokane Wash. and got job in little
nickeloGeon i got SIS a week. But <ept the
job three years. In those days could just
about live and eat on that but 1t gave me a
chance to do the practicing and study that
needed.
"And it was a great chance. For ! could
follow the action of the pictures with music;
could learn the technique of synchrorization
which later came in SO handy"
He quit his job and took one at SO week.
But this theater had an organ and not
piano. He had no training in this instrument
He had no Instructor He had to figure 1t out
for himself, and for two years he labored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

ROsaIind Green started out to be
school teacher in little tOtCn outside
Troy, ". Y.
little girl that Nine Schumann-Heink dis
covered out in the town of Great Bend, Kans.
Mary knew what it was to wash dishes and
make beds. Also she could sing. Her name,
then, was Laura Mccoy, but years later the
Shuberts talked her into changing it to Mary,
for stage purposes.
Schumann-Heink travelling through the
Middle West had announced that she would
give additions to promising youngsters. She
decided that Miss Mccoy was particularly
gifted and took her as a protege. When the
grand old diva came on to her New York home,
Miss Mccoy came with her. She lived in the
Schumann- Heink apartment for a Winter,
studying and practicing.
While the great singer was away in con-
cert tour, her protege received an offer to ap-
pear in musical comedy. Her chance came in
MY Maryland" in New York and on the
road
Nov she's a regular broadcasting feature.
And her daddy, once a judge in Great
Bend, now runs the Tribune there.
One small town girl who made good on the
air
or turn to Rosalind Green.
She started out to be a scnool teacher She
had lived just outside of Albany, N. Y, and
taught school in Troy. She began to give
musical instruction and when radio came along
she connected with home station in Albany.
But the scouts heard her in New York. And
here she is!
And there's no more romantic story among
broadcast performers than that of Astrid Feldje,
another most promising singer.
Her first stage was the open prairie and her
first audience was constituted of couple of
cowboys. who happened to be riding past while
she was singing.
If you've never heard of Valley City, N. Oak.
neither had we when we first heard it men
toned.
The story goes something like this: The
Feldjes had begun by living in city. Mime
apolis, If remember correctly. But the father
died, leaving a mother with a couple Of chill
dren to rear.
She staked out government claim in North
Dakota and any one who has tried it will tell
you that this is a direct challenge to luxury.