davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Standard Supervisory Service
A Personalized Service for Individuals
and Institutions Employing Funds in Elk.
cess of $4,000 in the Security Markets.

Standard Supervisory Service affords selected clientele Of
investors, means of obtaining intensive indvduaized
and unbiased supervision of their investment programs
and security holdings with recommendation for
changes, whenever desirable secure greater safety
greater income or greater enhancement of capital.
The accounts administered by the Standard Supervisory
Service consist of large personal funds Of individuals
trust funds investment funds of banks insurance com
pany funds, endowments and surplus funds of business
organizations.
Supervisory Service Is thorough definite confidential
and personaized to the nth degree. The exact details
of the Service rendered and the fees charged for services
vary according the requirements and security holdings
of each CLIENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

CONTINUED on Page I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by TO The Sta

Note-An stocks sold In one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (e0s) (250s)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
For Complete Compilation Of Sales See y:90 Edition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
INSULT INCREASES
INDIANA HOLDINGS

Several rate reduction cases have
been fled against the AShe prop
critics with the public service COM
mission by the Indiana towns
served, and an appraisal by the
commission engineers several
months ago placed the value at
S75o, 900.
insult representatives also have
filed a petition with the commission
for authority to purchase the Lib
erty Gas, Light and Fuel Company
from George Caughlin. This COM
pany owns and operates a water
gas manufacturing plant and local
gas distribution system in Liberty.
The Interstate Public Service Com
pany declares that the Liberty COM
pany can be easily operated by the
insult property because Of its loca-
ton.
Several months ago the Indiana
Electric Corpol alton, another insult
property proposed to sell to the
Richmond municipal electric light
plant standby service in event OF
an emergency.
City officials objected to the pro-
poSal because they feared it would
give insult an opportunity to enter
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
q THEFTS REPORTED
Baby Rings Among Loot at
( JeWeIry Store.

Apartments of Mrs. John Gillespie
and DR.. Rand Julian at 1903 Col
lege avenue, were ransacked Tues
day night, burglars getting a $95
wrist watch from Mrs. Gillespie's
apartment. DR.. Julian is out of the
city and police have not learned
what is missing.
Seven baby rings, a dozen brace
lets and other jewelry valued at $73
was loot of burglars at the Walter
Stallhut jewelry store, 744 Vir-
ginia avenue, Tuesday night, po-
lice were told. Jewelry valued at
S95 was stolen from the home Of
Bell Snyder, r. R. 8, Box BOT.
Charles Stanley, $50 West Wash
ington street, Room II. reported a
pass key was used to enter his room
while he slept and SAL was stolen
from his trouser pockets. The
thief also took a 50-cent piece
which Stanley said is 113 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
CONFER ON PARKS
Sullivan, SaIIee in Talk;
KiIgore Denies Quitting.

Further consideration of the re-
organization Of the city recreation
department was expected to be
taken up at a meeting of the city
park board and Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan either today or Thursday,
according to Sullivan.
Charles Sallee, superintendent of
parks and recreation, and Mayor
Sullivan held two-hour, closed
door conference Tuesday to study a
plan to eliminate criticism directed
against the recreation program.
David S. Kilgore, recreation direc-
tor. laughed when asked as to
report that he considered resigning
the city post.
If they get me, I'll go down game
and say nothing" said Kilgore.
Kilgore's removal Is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
DEATH DRIVER
Will APPEAL
Youth Will Fight to Avert
Prison Sentence.

Convicted by a criminal court jury
of involuntary manslaughter, Rob-
ert Lewark, 81, of 2162 Station street,
is held in Jail today while his attor-
neys contemplate filing motion for
new trial from the one-to-ten-
year prison sentence carried in the
jury's verdict.
The jury's finding was reached
after less than a hour of delibera-
ton late Tuesday, pronouncing Le-
wark guilty of being drunk when his
auto careened over a sidewalk near
his home in June, 1929, fatally in
juring Dilma McAfee, 8, as it
crushed her against the porch OF her
home at 1909 Station street.
Paul Rhoadarmer, deputy prose-
cutor, in closing arguments to the
jury, characterized the child's death
as the most brutal in court his
tory" He pictured Lewark as a
drink crazed killer, asserting that
the drunken driver is Society's
greatest menace.
Defense attorneys attempted to
prove that Lewark was not drunk
when the crash occurred. The de-
PENDANT had testified he drank "a
pint of beer" few moments prior
to the crash.
Trial Judge James A. Collins
postponed sentencing of Lewark
until June II. permitting attorneys
time to prepare a new trial motion.
Lewark's youthful wife collapsed
as the jury returned its verdict to
a crowded courtroom. She is an
expectant mother. Lewark will
serve the term a. the reformatory
at Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
By Times SpecioI

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, July 2.-Ex-
tension of the insult sphere of in
fluence in eastern Indiana through
purchase of the Liberty Light and
Power company and the Liberty
Camden CO) Light and Power
Company by the Midland United
Company, was announced here to-
day.
The Midland company engages in
general operation Of various public
utility properties owned by the
Insult interests. Although the pur-
chase price was not announced by
either Robert S. Ashe, Richmond,
owner of the Liberty companies or
the insult representative, it is be-
lieved to have been in excess Of
81. 600, 900.
The Ashe properties serve the fol-
lowing Ohio towns and rural dis
tricts: New Paris. Camden and
College Corners, and in Indiana,
Cambridge City. Greensboro, Hagers-
town rural, Economy. Williamsburg,
Richmond rural, Whitewater and
surrounding territory. They have
been purchasing current from the
Richmond municipality owned power
plant under a contract which ex-
tends 70 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
ATTIC GHOST
FIGHTS CHARGE
Slayer Suspect to Invoke
Limitations Statute.

BB United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 2.-Otto
Sanhuber. attic man." convicted
Tuesday night of manslaughter in
connection with the death in 1922
of Fred Oesterreich, wealthy manu-
facturer. moved today to free him
self from all guilt in the case.
Through his counsel. Sanhuber
announced he wol''+ attempt to in
woke the statute of limitations,
which prohibits prosecution of a de-
PENDANT more than three years after
the alleged offense except for muir
der and treason.
Sanhuber was tr;ed for first degree
murder, but the manslaughter YER
dict returned by the jury of six men
and six women after elaboration Of
approximately seven hours, would
pet an appeal under the limita-
lions law, his attorneys said.
Oesterreich's shooting in 1922 was
denied on the witness stand by San
huber. although a confession he al
legedly made to the grand jury was
read to the jury. The defendant re-
pudiated the confession, asserting he
told the story to shield Mrs. Wal
burga Oeste7reich, widow of the
manufacturer.
Sanhuber, telling of his love for
Mrs. OeSterreich, said he hid in the
garrets of her h~nes for several
years in order to be near her. She
will be tried soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
GAS STATION is
ROBBED OF S125
Attendant Struck on Head
by Two Bandits.

Reported to have hit Joseph
Callahan, As, of 305 North oxford
street, attendant at White Rose
filling station at Michigan and
Randolph street, on the lead with
a blackjack, two bandits this morn
ing escaped with $125.
Callahan was checking funds at
the station when the two bandits
drove up. One entered the station
and threatened him with a gun,
he said. When he was slow in
putting up his hands, Callahan
said one of the bandits Slugged him
on the head with blackjack
The two took $75 in company
funds and, searching Callahan, took
$50 of his money, he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
CLAIM DANCE TITLE
MarathonerS ViCtorS After
1,994-Hour Grind.

A new worlds record in marathon
dancing was claimed by Arthur
Tudball, 1888 Bellefontaine street,
Indianapolis, and Miss Emma Alwes,
Seymour, today, after dancing 1894
or one hour over eighty-three days
at Fit. Wayne.
The marathon ended Tuesday
night after Earl Aulby and Norah
Cravens, both of indianapolis, were
forced to leave the floor. First prize
was 81, 900 and second prize $500.
Promoters claim a worlds record
on the fact that the previous record
for dance with fifteen minute rest
periods, instead of the usual twenty
minutes, was established at Canton,
O., where one couple danced for
1856 hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
WANTS ARSON SQUAD
HogSton Plans to Name
Boards in State.

Plans to create arson squads of
five members in all towns of 5000
or more have been made by State
Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogston.
The squads will be similar to
those organized two years ago by
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, he explained. They will
consist of the chiefs of police and
fire departments. or members OF the
force, the sheriff or a deputy and
two civilians.
These latter will not be depu-
tized, but will work at volunteer in
vestigators in arson cases under the
plan. Hogston said.
Arson cases are on the increase,
according to the fire marshal, and
there have been 500 fires of suspi-
cious origin reported to his office
during the last six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
TRAUM Will. co
BACK TO PRISON
Terre Haute Liquor Lord
Nabbed in Chicago.

With prison warrant to return
Joe Traunn, Terre Haute gang leader
and liquor lord, to Fit. Leavenworth
(KanD penitentiary, Harry Wortz
and Oscar Johnson, United States
deputy marshals, left indianapolis
today for Chicago.
Traum, paroled from Leaven-
worth, must serve there two years
more on a liquor charge. He was
arrested with nine others in Chi
cago Tuesday when police sWooped
down on headquarters Of Bugs
Moran, notorious gangster.
Following his release from Lea
venworth in two years, Traum will
be returned here to face additional
liquor indictments growing out Of
recent gang exposes in Vigo and
Vermillion counties, United States
Attorney George Jeffrey said. Traum
is a fugitive under a $4,000 bond on
a federal indictment returned here.
1t was declared during the Terre
Haute liquor trials that Traum had
been responsible for much of the
machine cunning there and was the
chief of the gang operating stills
in Vigo and Vermillion counties.
The indictments are for conspir-
acy, manufacture and sale of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
HOOVER HALTS
QUIZ OF STOCK
PRICE SMASH
Senate Probe of Market
Crashes Demanded by
Arthur Robinson.
WATSON FEARS HARM
Brokers Are Alarmed by
Threat of Sweeping
Investigation.
BY LEO r. SACK
Copyright. 1880. BY S. n. N. AZ

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Presi-
dent Hoover has interviewed to pre-
vent sweeping senate investigation
of the New York Stock Exchange,
with particular reference to short"
selling in the October and Novem-
Der crashes last year and the col
lapse in June.
The President, in conversations
with the senate leaders, took the
position, it is understood, that any
probe now would be like throwing a
lighted match in to a keg of dyna-
mite, in so far as the present eco
nomic and industrial situation is
concerned.
His view was shared by Senator
James E. Watson of Indiana, Re-
publican leader of the senate, VINO
also felt that a probe would prove
more harmful than beneficial. Other
senators thought, too, that a SEN
ate inquiry would cause further
depression of stock by soaring big
investors.
Club Over Brokers
Prospect of a senate investigation
of the Stock Exchange by g. select
committee with unlimited powers to
subpoena books and persons and to
force testimony, is not over yet,
however. Anxious New York brok-
ers, fearful of a probe, have been
informed that another selling wave
such as ten days ago will be certain
- fnt 70
They have been told, also, that
the senate will continue in session
for several weeks longer because of
the pending London naval treaty
and that under senate rules this, or
any other proposal, can be consid-
cred.
There is discussion. too, of the
possibility of the introduction and
passage of a resolution directing
such probe and the appointment
of a special committee for the pur-
pose, but with the understanding
that no actual inquiry will be made
during the recess of the senate I'M
less there comes another crash and
senators are then of the opinion
that this crash is the result OF
manipulation. This, in effect, would
be a senate club over the Stock
Exchange.
Robinson Urges Move
The proposed investigation which
President Hoover has postponed
was sponsored by a group Of So
called young guard" Republicans,
including Senators Glenn Of I'LL
nois, Hatfield of West Virginia, and
Arthur Robinson of Indiana.
They believe that the steady de-
cline in stock prices during June,
which reached its elimination
shortly after passage of the tariff
bill, when levels lower than last
November Is were recorded by
many securities, was forced by
brokers and large operators who
took advantage of nationwide I'M
employment and opposition to the
tariff to create an artificial situa-
ton.
It is likely that the next con-
gress will make a serious effort to
regulate security trading. The in
terstate commerce powers OF the
congress may be invoked to provide
such regulation, in the hope of pre-
venting future stock market panics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

BU United Press
GARY, Ind, July lake crini-
nal courtroom was crowded today
as Milton H. Marquardt, confessed
principal in the alleged vote frauds
in the May primary, took the stand
for the second day. In his testi-
mony Tuesday Marquardt named
Owen O'Mallia and Joseph H. Carl
son, Gary politicians, and defend
ants in the trial, as leaders in the
frauds.
He accused William j. Fulton, de-
feated candidate for commissioner,
who committed suicide the day after
the election, Of having a part in a
conspiracy to bring 'Tepeaters" into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
FRAUD LEADER
ACCUSES ON STAND

Lake county to vote. Fulton stated
he had been defeated for mayor
in 1925 because of "repeaters," but
that it would not happen again, &C
cording to the testimony.
Marquardt also told the court that
Owen OMAHA paid him and Charles
Parker to stay in Illinois during the
vote fraud investigation. They re-
turned secretly May 13 and re-
manned hidden, under orders of At
torney Ernest w. Force, he said.
Both Marquardt, who was Full
tons campaign manager, and Par
ker, charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the election laws with OMAHA
and Carlson, pleaded guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

i've come all the way from
Broadway back home to walk off
with the Miss Victory crown" was
the threat passed out today by
Miss Renee Jean Scheed 3615
Shelby street (top photo to con-
testants in the race for the Miss
Victory crown and a Marmon Sc
dan, conducted by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Miss Scheed ran her votes from
1000 to 1850 in a days time.
Miss Virginia Scott, 432 Ketcham
avenue dover photo), is another
entrant in the contest.
Today's standings of candidates
follow: Thelma Patterson, 1000;
Dorothy Rudolph, 10,850; Della
Stahl, 5000; Lillian Smock, 4,500;
Helen Malless, 1850; Renee Jean
Scheed, 1850; Ella Moore, 2,450;
Edna Schaub, 2,150; Betty Schier,
1850; Viola Heady, 1900; Mitzi
Meredith, 1850; Wynema Jane
Linton, 1000; Gladys Koontz, 600;
Virginia Scott, Nina Mae Dodd,
Leila Laepskit and Vena McCor-
mick, each 500 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
TACK IS EATEN IN PIE
Woman Gets S2Oc Damages for
Loss of One Tooth.

bU JNWtU FFeSS
PROVIDENCE, r. I, July "a
tack in piece of huckleberry pie
punctured the roof of her mouth
and made necessary the extraction
of a tooth, Mrs. Charles P. Sails
bury claimed.
A jury awarded her 5000 damages
and $3.50 for expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
RED DEMONSTRATION
Is HELD IN COURT
Young Communist Hangs Up Signs
While Awaiting Trial.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK. July 2.-Alfred Steel,
10. staged a one-man Communist
demonstration in the Flatbush mag
istrates court.
While awaiting his turn for ar
raignment Tuesday on charge Of
obstructing the sidewalk. Steele
hung on the walls of the prisoners
pen four placards which said in
bright red letters:
Demand work or wages Fight,
don't starve," Defend the Soviet
union" and Demand freedom Of
class war prisoners
The judge ordered him to remove
the placardS and released him on
bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
MEURER Wins
COURT WAR ON
PARKING Law
Circuit Judge Holds Zones
at Business Houses
Are Illegal.
COPS SH0RN OF POWER
Talk of Complete Ban in
Downtown District Is
Revived.

"No-parking" zones in front of
commercial and industrial buildings,
as allowed by the city safety board,
are unlawful, by ruling of Circuit
Judge Harry o. Cnarlberlin
Judge Chamberlain so held late
Tuesday in the case of Albert F.
Meurer, former city councilman,
who for months has fought against
the "no-parking'' rule. After ar
rest for violation Of the ordinance,
he carried his fight on the section
of the present model city code to
circuit court.
The Chamberlain decision today
revived the discussion of ban on
all downtown parking as a solution
Of the traffic problem.
The decision practically robs
police of authority to designate any
no-parking area which is not or
dered by council. 1t was the con-
tention of Meurer and his attorney
that no council authority for the
mo parking police order signs eX-
listed.
Easy to Amend
City Attorney James E. Deery ex-
pressed the belief that there would
be no difficulty in amending the
present ordinance to make the
designation of such zones by the
city council legal.
City lawyers and safety officials
were studying the opinion with the
view of working out a satisfactory
and early solution to the tangle.
There must be some regulation
of traffic SO as to provide facilities
for entrance to property" said
Deery. Every property owner is
entitled to ingress and egress to his
property and it is only detail to
work out some legal way that can
be governed
"It appears that the day is not
far off when the city will prohibit
all parking in a certain downtown
district as solution to the traffic
problem" Deery suggested.
rear IIOtCSL OGUIm
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
several other city officials have ex-
pressed a desire to try the ban on
all downtown parking, but it has
been indicated that storm of pro-
test would rise because of the added
business which would be thrown to
downtown parking garages and
lots
Herbert Spencer, former city
prosecutor, who represented the city
in the appeal to Chamberlin's court,
expressed belief the case should be
appealed to restore the boards right
to designate the zones.
Since Meurer's arrest several
months ago, police have made little
effort to enforce the section of the
measure under question.
Little Money Accepted
Charles R. Myers, safety board
president, pointed out that although
a number of applications had been
received for restricted parking zones,
little money had been accepted by
the city pending the final decision.
Money paid for such zones can not
be recovered from the city, at
torneyS said.
Howard M Meyer was retained by
Meurer to carry the appeal from
municipal court to test the Or
dinance'S validity.
The ruling applies only to the
private zones for business houses
and does not include other no
parking zones designated by the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Cannon skaters Foot

Bg Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 2
"A pre-Fourth of July accident oc-
CURED here when Scott Hubbard,
fS-year-oli son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hubbard had a foot shat
tered by explosion OF a cannon.
Hubbard vas holding the cannon
with his loot. He was removed to a
Connersyille hospital where part Of
the foot was smputated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Two Killed In Crash

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, July IA
hedge that impaired a view of a
road intersection here was held re-
sponsible for an automobile acct
dent Tuesday night that cost the
lives of Clyde Hawk, p, and Wal
ter Williams, 81. Peter Norman, 81,
and Kenneth Street, 81, received in
juries, and Verlin Cross, is, West
Florence, O., was uninjured. Nor
man and Cross were driving the
two cars involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
HUGE COMBINE
S135,285,000 Merger Fa-
vored by Ohio Commission.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, o., July 2.-Merger
of seven Ohio electric light, power
and heating companies under the
name of the Ohio Edison Company,
was authorized by the state public
utilities commission today. The new
company will have a combined cap
italization of $135, 285 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Theirs Not to Reason
Why Theirs But to Co.

d OCKETS to the right them candles
Az cannon crackers front Of them voyed Numbered
Ten Negroes the c. M
unwilling
braton Tuesday night
cgaret dropped into display fireworks display
set OF the more than $50 worth of fireworks police
Roman candle balls pharmacy giant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
.FLIRTS WITH GRANDMA
She Wasn't FIattered, However, So
Young Washer Gets $40 Fine.

NEW YORK, July g. Some
grandmother might have regarded
it as compliment, but Mrs. Rose
Lewis, SO, had Louis Schupan, %,
arrested when he tried to f1irt with
her. He was fined $40 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
BOOZE RING SUSPECT
UNABLE TO GET BOND
Reputed Member of big Three" in
Lakes Traffic Held in Jail.

Bu United Press
CLEVELAND. July 2.-Daniel F.
Coughlin, Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
reputed member of the notorious
"Big Three" believed to dominate
liquor traffic across the Great Lakes,
remained in county jail today, I'M
able to furnish the $500 bail fixed
late Tuesday in federal court.
The head of the syndicate which
government officials allege has
smuggled millions of dollars OF
Canadian liquor across Lake Erie
for the Cleveland, Toledo and Pitts
burgh markets, hoped to obtain
bond today.