davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01
WRITE YOUR SENATOR AND ALIVE TO VOTE
AGAINST REPEAL OF THE ILLINOIS PROHIBITION ACT

Representatives: David l. Swanson, 1872
S. MarShfield ave-, Chicago Rep);
John M Lee, 6951 S. Carpenter ST., Chi
cago Dem) George A. Fitzgerald $3.50
s. May ST., Chicago Dem).
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Counties of Carroll, JoDaviess and
Stephenson
Senator: Joseph L. Meyers, Sciota Mills
(Rep).
Representatives: Alfred S. Babt, Shannon
Rep); John Acker Savanna (Rep0;
Charles D. Franz, Freeport (Dem).
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
composed of Ward and parts of 7, 8
and 80, Chicago, and Calumet DISTRICT
Senator: Francis j. Loughran, TOOL Gran
don ave-, Chicago (Dem).
Representatives: Elmer j. SChnacken-
berg, $685. Euclid ave-, Chicago Rep);
John G.. Garriott, Jr, 8101 Harper ave,
Chicago (Rep) William w. Powers,
1924 E. 92d ST., Chicago Dem).
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Kane and KendalD
Senator: Harold c. KesSinger, Aurora
(RepD.
Representatives: Frank A. Mccarthy, FL
gin (RepD; John NJ. PETERS, Aurora
(Rep); John F. Petit, Batavia Dem)
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
composed of parts Of Wards 10, II and
20, Chicago
Senator: Feter P. Kielminski, 1902 S.
Ashland ave-, Chicago Dem).
Representatives: James Curran $500 S.
California ave-, Chicago (Rep) =; Joseph
Perina, 1900 Fisk ST., Chicago Dem);
Edward Skarda, 1914 W. 18th ST., Chi
cago Dem).
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Livingston, Marshall, Put
nam and Woodford)
Senator: Simon E. Lantz, Congerville
(Rep).
Representatives: Charles M. Turner, We
mona (Rep) Fred Bestold Lacon
(Rep); Michael F'ahy, Toluca Dem)
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
Composed of parts of Wards 10, 10 and
20, Chicago
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01

Senator James B. Leonardo 1103 w.
Taylor ST., Chicago Rep).
Representatives.: Roland Y. Libonati. 925
S. Halsted st, Chicago Rep9 Chas.
Cola, 823 Forquer ST.. Chicago Dem);
Anthony Pintozd, SGT Forquer St. Chi
cago DemD
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
County of PEORIA
Senator Victor p Michel, Peoria Rep).
Representatives. Carl J. Jobst, Peoria
Rep); Leo D. Crowley, Peoria (Rep);
David II. NTcCIugage, Peoria (Dem).
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Composed of Ward "a and parts of IL,
Is and 35, Chicago, BerWyn, Riverside
and part Of Cicero
Senator: r.. Y. Graham, 1916 S. Austin
blvd, Cicero, Dem).
Representatives.: Solomon p. Roderick,
3104 Douglas blvd, Chicago (Rep) John
O. Hruby, 1910 w. 28th St, Chicago
Dem); John R. AIcSweeney, 1858 jack
son blvd, Chicago Dem).
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Counties of Grundy, Iroquois and
Kankakee)
Senator: Richard R. Meents, Ashkum
Rep).
Representatives: Elmer Wilson, Kanka-
kee RepD Luther B. Bratton, Kanka-
kee CRep); James 7. Burns Kankakee
NDeln.).
TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT
Composed of parts of Wards IA, II, 80
and 3d. Chicago
Senator: George M. Maypole, 1862 Wash
ington blvd, Chicago (Dem).
Representatives.: j. w. Harris, 1877 N. Cen
trail ave-, Chicago (Rep) Thomas j.
OBrien, 1888 w Erie St, Chicago
Dem); Joseph L. Rategan, 7 S. May
field ave, Chicago DemD
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT
Counties Of Edgar and Vermilon)
Senator: M rtin 3. Bailey, DanYille
Rep).
Representatives: Hugh M. Luckey, Poto-
mac (Rep); P. j. Breen, Vermilion
Grove CDem0 W. o. Edwards, Danville
Dem).
Continued on Page 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01

Senator: James j. Barbour, N. LaSalle
ST., Chicago (Rep).
Representatives: Ralph E. Church, 300
Church ST., Evanston Rep); Arthur E.
Fischer, 2047 Clifton ave-, Chicago
CRep) Joseph H. Donahue, 1905 Wave
land ave, Chicago Dem.).
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Composed of parts of Wards II, Is, 49,
80, Al, Chicago, and the towns of Thorn
ton, Bloom, Rich, Bremen, Orland, LIE
mont, Palos, Worth, Lyons, Stickney,
Proviso, Leyden, Elk Grove, Schaum-
berg, Hanover, harrington, Palatine,
Wheeling and Northfield and parts Of
Niles, Norwood Park and Maine, Cook
county,
Senator: Arthur A. Huebsch, 1874 Dubois
blvd, Brookf1eld (Rep0.
Representatives: Anna Wilmarth Ickes,
Winnetka Rep0; Frank E. Foster,
1858 Lexington ave-, Harvey (Rep0;
Emmett McGrath, 255 Madison ave.,
Brookfield Dem).
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Counties of Boone Lake and McHenry)
Senator: Ray Paddock, Wauconda Rep0.
Representatives: Richard j. Lyons, Mum
delein (Rep) William M. Carroll,
Woodstock Rep); Thomas A. Bolger,
McHenry (Dem).
NINTH DISTRICT
Composed of Wards and 5, Chicago)
Senator: Patrick j. Carroll, 3541 S. Her.
mitage ave-, Chicago Oem).
Representatives: David E. Shanahan, 80
N. Lasalle, ST., Chicago Rep9; Henry
Sonnenschein,' 1888 S. Central Park
ave-, Chicago (Dem); William j. CORN
ley, 1859 S. Western blvd, Chicago
Dem)
TENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Ogle and Winnebago)
Senator: Charles w. Baker, Monroe Gen.
ter (Rep0.
Representatives: Leroy M Green, Rock
ford Rep); Carl o. Nyman, Rockford
Rep0; David Hunter, Jr., Rockford
(Rep).
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Cook county, Englewood, Beverly Hills
and Morgan Park District)
Senator: Thomas j. Courtney, 1890 LOOMS
blvd Chicago (DemO
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01
VETS EXPECTED TO INTRODUCE BILL TO REPEAL PROHlBI-
ton In SESSION OF LEGISLATURE CONVEYING IN JANUARY
Help This Catastrophe by Protesting Personally and Get Mar
of Friends Possible to do Likewise

possible Likewise
untold
prohibition throughout the whole
the
majority of the people have not d
this
probably bill to
session.
protesting the
take it off the statute books
approval their position If they waverg word from will
changing
Resolutions should be adopted church congregation
nd organization.
the members of the legislature with their home
this list for future
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01

FIRST DlSIRlCl
COMPOSED of Words l, 2 and a. Chicago
Senator: Daniel A. Serritella, 2127 S.
Prairie ave-, Chicago (RepD.
Representatives George w. Blackwell, 81
E. 18th St. Chicago Rep); Harris B.
Gaines, 1862 Vernon ave-, Chicago
(Rep) John Griffin, 1920 Indiana ave-.
Chicago Dem).
SECOND DISTRICT
composed of parts of Wards 10, Il, 10
and 10, Chicago
Senator: Joseph Mendel, 1443 S. Ashland
ave-. Chicago (Den1)
Representatives Albert j. Mancin, 2138
w. Congress ST., Chicago (Rep0; John
M Bolton, 1902 Taylor ST., Chicago
(Dem) Frank Ryan, 1907 S. California
blvd, Chicago (Den0.
THIRD DISTRICT
composed of parts Of Wards l, 2, and
Chicago
Senator: Adelbert H. Roberts, 1882 Mich
igan ave, Chicago (Rep0.
Representatives: William E. King, 4046 S.
Parkway ave-, Chicago (Rep); Charles
j. Jenkins, 4127 Prairie ave-. Chicago
(Rep); George Garry Noonan, 1920
Parnen ave-, Chicago Demo.
FOURTH DISTRICT
composed of Ward 30, and parts Of 3, 5,
and 90, Chicago
Senator: Frank McDermott, 34S5 S. Ra-
cine ave. Chicago (Dem0.
Representatives: Michael A Rudy, 1716
w 51st ST., Chicago (Rep); Thomas j.
OGrady 851 w. SD place, Chicago
Dem) James P. Boyle, 1902 W. Gar
field blvd, Chicago .(Dem0.
FIFTH DISTRICT
composed of Ward and parts of and
T. Chicago
Senator: Roy c. Woods, 5132 Cornell ave-,
Chicago Rep)
Representatives: William j. Warfield, 704
E. 5Oth place. Chicago (Rep) jose
phine Perry, GAS Woodlawn ave-, Chi
cago Rep.); Michael L. Igoe, 5434 Cor
nell ave. Chicago Dem).
SIXTH DISTRICT
composed of Ward 45 and parts of 43,
A, As, At, 48, 40 and so, Chicago, and
parts of Evanston, Niles and New Tier).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Mamie Pay

That So hat in the shop
window looks great to Mamie.
She has five crumpled dollar
bills in her purse, just enough
to get the hat. So she thinks.
But Mamie doesn't know
much about the new Grundy
tariff, which our benevolent
and afl-wise congress has
cooked up to save the Ameri-
can people. Mamie is not
strong on such matters as the
tariff.
So when she goes into the
store the next day with her
five crumpled bills, the hat has
been marked up to Sc. That's
the benefit from the Grundy
tariff bill, which is raising
duties on everything that will
boost the American manu-
facturers' bank roll and reduce
the bank roll of the consumer.
Not only Mamie's hat will
be boosted a dollar in price.
There are thousands of other
articles for which you'll pay
the bill.
Write your representatives
and senators in congress. Stop
the Grundy tariff gouge. Read
the editorial on Page 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
INDIANA CREETS
GERMAN ENVOY
Won Prittwitz in City for
Credit Men Session.

picture Page One, Second Section)
Hoosierdom shook hands with the
German Republic today and of
f1cially greeted her envoy. Herr
Frederick wilhelm voN Prittwitz,
German ambassador to the United
States.
The German diplomat arrived
here shortly before noon &C
companied by Dr. H. Borchers, Ger
man consul at Cleveland, and zu
Putlitz, secretary of the German
embassy.
The german emissaries are here to
attend the annual spring dinner of
the Indianapolis Association of
Credit Men at the Columbia Club
at $50 p. m.
Luncheon at the indianapolis Ath-
Ietic Club was followed with visits
to city and state offices, where the
ambassador called upon Governor
Harry G. Leslie and Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan.
Louis Ludlow, representative in
congress from the Seventh district
will introduce DR.. Won Prittwitz as
the speaker at the credit mems din
ner. More than one hundred bust
ness executives attended the lunch
con at the Athletic Club.
The ambassador, As, the youngest
in Washington, has had a promi-
nent part in molding the new Ger
man republic. He chose diplomacy
as a profession soon after gradua-
ton from the University of Bonn
and is universally admired for his
craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Death Strikes

A dark road, paradise of pet
tiers, a long, rakish, yellow
roadster, a handsome youth
from Yale, and Mary Della, the
beauty of the clock shop
then the Red Mask and Death.
Robert Henley Calkman III
of the Detroit Calkmans meets
Mary Della Chubb in a casual
wayne runs her down with his
daShing roadster. She wins
him in the flash of a moment
but Robert just has spoken the
word to Marjorie Marabee, in a
moment of abstraction, and
he's engaged-plenty. Mary
Della has a steady, too, Joe
Sparks. And that makes it
complicated.
But they forget their troubles
as they speed along. They turn
down a stretch of lonely high
way in the inky darkness, and
there stands the Red Mask,
bending over his victim. They
cheat death, but the secret of
that awful scene brings terror
to them, night and day.
Will they be involved in the
brutal Staying? But turn to
Page "a and take up this thrill
ing serial, Mary Della" It's a
great story. Don't miss q
line of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
TAXES DEADLINE
WARNING ISSUED
Only Two Days Remain for
Spring Payment.

Notice to taxpayers that only
two days remain before spring taxes
fall delinquent was issued by G. o.
Harris. chief deputy county treas
urer.
Doors of the treasurer'S Office will
close at 5 p. m. Monday. For the
following thirty days payments will
not be received by the treasurer,
and delinquent fees will be added.
Checks sent by mail under Mon
days date will be accepted Tuesday
morning in the first mail, Harris
said, but such payments will not
be recognized after 10 a. m. Tues
day.
Payments may be made at the
treasurer'S Office Saturday after
noon until p. m, Harris said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

hardly be accused of Socialistic
tendencies, the Nebraskan added.
''It is a citizens duty to criticise
public officials when they ought to
be criticised" Norris said. Such
criticism will help to keep the fires
of liberty burnings on the affairs
of human freedom.
Every step of civilization has
been made by some one in the
minority with courage to step out
and blaze the way against doubt
and superstition.
Before Norris spoke, Senator
Black dem, Ala introduced a
portion of the record in the Red
Jacket coal case in which Parker as
circuit court judge upheld the anti
union or yellow dog contract.
Black said the restraining order
prevented union miners from send
ing money, food and doctors to those
on strike, on the theory such help
would interfere with the company'S
business.
Senator Overman Oem., N. CO.
who has been defending Parker,
presented several kilograms which
opposed confirmation.
One, from the central labor union
of Durham, N. c., criticised Over
man for helping the Republican
party confirm this man as a master
political stroke to capture your home
state"
Another opposing Parker came
from the Brotherhood of Railway
Employees in convention in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
DEATH AFTER CONTEST

Winner for Lawrence County As
SCISSOR Need Not Face Election Test.
BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, May 2. - The
Republican candidate for the office
of assessor of Lawrence county who
energies victor in the Tuesday pri-
mary election, will assume the Office
without participating in the Novem-
Der election.
The office was left vacant when
Ambrose Sears died Monday.
County commissioners decided to
hold the post vacant until after the
primary election, when the winning
Republican candidate will be named
successor.
Those seeking the nomination on
the Republican ticket are Elmer
Norman and Stanley Hammers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

concluded his tWo-day testimony.
The committee announced it will
begin next week it's inquiry into
lobbying by dry organizations. Off
GERS of the Anti-Saloon League will
be the first witnesses summoned.
Other developments today were:
/. Introduction of evidence that
officers Of the association attempted
to control the appointment of the
superintendent of schools at Will
mington, Del, in order to prevent
dry propaganda" from being used
in the schools.
2. Evidence that General Lincoln
G. Andrews, former assistant Secre-
tary of treasury in chargeof prohi-
bition enforcement, sought the as
sistance Of vets opass dry legisla-
ton.
3. Intimation that liquor was
served at a dinner in 1923 in honor
of one of the presidential candi-
dates.
4. Suggestions of armed revolt by
the vets against prohibition.
5. Additional evidence the >AsSo-
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment plans further tests Of
the consitutionality of the eight
zenith amendment.
6. Evidence that Jouett Shouse,
chairman of the Democratic execu-
tive committee, was favorably i'm
pressed by the wet testimony of
Henry B. Joy of Detroit before the
house judiciary committees prohi-
bition hearings.
Evidence of attempts by officers of
the association to control appoint
ment of the school superintendent
in Wilmington, was contained in
memorandum taken from the Or
CARNATIONS files.
It was written by G. T. Barnhill
Jr., the associations Delaware man
ager, and sent to Irene Dupont
one of the directors, suggesting the
appointment of G. w. w. Schantz.
The letter in which Stayton dis
cuSsed Mr.. Hoover's views was writ
ten to Hrebert l.. Clark of Phila-
delphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
old Seaman Can Tell
Y0M a Ship, Mate Has a Soul

ton, %; Lillian Burdock, 10, and Gertrude Chad
wick, 81, were in the car.
The automobile was raised, identified as Knigh
tons car and found to be empty.
Two weeks of search proved futile. The fate OF
the three was mystery.
Then, Thursday night the David T. Thompson
returned from her cruise, nosed into the Maumee
and whiStled for the bridge
just as the bridge raised, in the churning wake
of the steamer white object was seen to rise to the
surface.
1t was the body of Miss Chadwick.
Search for the other two was renewed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
COLLAPSE OF
NEWLY PAVED
ROADS Barred
Stretches of ResurfaCed
State Highways Have
Blown Away
WEATHER Is BLAMED
Deterioration viii Cause
Establishment of Long
Detours Again.
WEATHER IS BLAMED

Several state highways, resurfaced
less than six months, have large
areas in which the surface has
blown away" state highway COM
missioners admitted today.
In each instance, the reSurfacing
was done with rock asphalt, one of
the so-called "black top paving ma
terials, under the direction of A. H.
Hinkle, superintendent of mainten-
ance of the state highway depart
ment.
Hinkle blames the weather for
this failure and points out that in
each instance, the contractor must
restore the surface. The public
again will undergo the inconvenience
of detouring.
= Believe Oil Poured
According to Hinkle, certain
''black top" men claim that they
believe oil had been poured on the
surfacing before it was set and
that this caused it's collapse.
State highway commissioners do
not hold to this theory, but are
unanimous in blaming the weather.
Outstanding example of the COM
plete failure of this resurfacing is
on the seven-mile stretch on State
Road 81, from State Road 26, to
the city limits of Kokomo.
This job was completed last
November, Hinkle said, by P, B.
Putnam, Ft. Wayne, at cost of
approximately $4,000 mile. In
less than three months it started
to collapse. Now there is a stretch
of nearly two miles in which the
rock asphalt surfacing has COM
pletely disappeared in spots and
only the rough base remains.
DetouE Established
Cars will continue to bounce over
this section until summer weather
sets in. Then the road will be closed
again, as il was last fall, and long
detour established, Hinkle explained.
1t is here that The BLACK top"
people talk of oil being used to
throw discredit to their materials.
Cement boosters, whose war with
Gblack top men keeps the state
highway commission departments in
an almost constant state of turmoil,
scott at this idea and assert it would
take tank car of oil to render the
road in such plight.
The resurfacing was done over
an old concrete road. Hinkle said
this had been in service only about
seven years and was in bad "condl-
ton when it was decided to reSur-
face it with "black top"
Cited as Example
State Road Is, between Wabash
and Marion, is pointed to as an
other horrible example" Here also
the resurfacing was done late last
fall and the freezing weather caused
the top to deteriorate and elbow
away" according to Commissioner
Jess Murden, Peru.
There are several similar in
stances. on smaller scales, in the
southern part of the state, Hinkle
admitted.
The paving program for this sea-
son has meant a huge cut in "blacE
top and increase in cement projects
the commissioners agree. Last veal
Hinkle had eighty miles of "black
top" laid, and this season the COM
mission cut the mileage to twenty
five. They expect to lay at least
500 miles of cement.
Weather and the cement trust
seem to have Hinkle and ''black top
on the run, commission commenta-
tors declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Hourly Temperatures

ished-for death on the road to
Mecca is not unusual.
Two main pilgrimages have
started, one from Damascus and
the other from Cairo.
They will be joined by mos
lens of all Chinese and
Negroes from the heart of Africa,
light-skinned moslems from the
Caucasus, chocolate-colored men
from Arabia, and black moslems
from AbySsinia.
Often the Arabic spoken by one
is entirely unintelligible tc his
neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

PILGRIMS come from Anatolla,
Il Kurdistan, Mesopotamia and
Syria.
A smaller pilgrimage starts
from Suk-Esh Sheiukh on the
lower Euphrates.
Nubians add TO the babel at
Yambu; Indians and Malays join
at Jidda; other pilgrims come
from Yemen and Nejd.
Some of the less faithful use
railway for part of the journey,
but this is considered wicked by
orthodox MoSlemS.
The farther pilgrim walks, the
better his duty is fulfilled. The
routes to Mecca are well known
and the larger caravans have an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Bu United Press
TOLEDO, O., May 2.-Old-time men of the sea
Il who believe that ships have personalities, best
will appreciate this tale.
Late one night about two weeks ago the Great
Lakes freighter David T. Thompson nosed down the
Maurnee river here and whStled for the Ash
Consau bridge.
AS the bridge slowly parted and rose into the air.
an automobile roared up the dzzily lifting incline,
skidded with Shrek of brakes and plunged
through the open draw bridge
1t was feared that three persons, Thomas Kngh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

official commander and military
guard, but sometimes even they
are led into danger by the
Bedouin guides, who get them out
of danger for certain considera-
ton.
The pilgrimage takes place
during the hottest season OF the
year.
Tired, dirty, hungry, some
bleeding from the physical hard
ships of the long march or from
wounds received along the way,
the pilgrims push on toward the
reward of the faithful.
HE who has performed the
pilgrimage has seen miracles and
wonders. Allah is to be praised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
DEADLOCK ON LIBEL
Jury Is Dismissed in Girls
Suit Against Pastor.

BIZ United Press
ROLLA, Mo, May 2-The jury
attempting to decide whether Miss
Olive Warren was libeled when a
singing evangelist accused her pub
licly of drinking and smoking gave
up at noon today and reported it
could not agree after twenty-four
hours of elaboration.
Judge j. H. Bowron dismissed the
Jurors to the Kisses of the dissent
ing factions that packed the court
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
HOOVER ASKS FUNDS
Seeks $250,o0O to Further
Enforcement Probe.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Presi-
dent Hoover in a special message to-
day asked congress for an additional
appropriation of $250,000 for ex-
penseS of the Wickersham law en-
forcement commission.
Appropriation of $10,660000 with
which to start work on Boulder
Dam also was requested in a mes
sage from the President to the
house today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Mrs. Stephen o. Sharp, patrol
captain of Tarum court IA, Ladies Of
Oriental Shrine of North America,
presided at a pep meeting of the
court at the Lincoln Thursday night.
Plans were arranged for the annual
meeting of the grand council in In
dianapolis May 10 to %, which will
bring delegates from all parts OF
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
BY JACOB B. SIMON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

JERUSALEM, May 1.-THE tor
- tuous annual trek to Mecca
was under way today and hun
dreds of thousands of devout pill
grins were turning toward the
heart of Islam.
Some travelled in small groups,
others in the main caravans over
the desert.
Many already have reached
Mecca and it was estimated at
least 100000 of the faithful even
tually would gather there under
the hot sun of Africa to pray.
The less hardy win have per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
COLLEGE WILL EXPAND
Additional Building Planned Within
Year at Ball State.
y Tim 81 Speoiql

I'm Times SDectGt/
MUNCIE, md, May 2.-Within a
year another building will be COM
pleted on the campus of Ball State
Teachers college here. President L.
A. Pittenger announces.
Funds for the erection of the
building will come through the five
year levy set aside by the legisla-
ture for building purposes at state
educational institutions.
The new structure viii complete
the college quadrangle, Pittenger
said, and probably will house the
industrial arts, home economics.
music and fine arts departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
DESERT DEATH RRAvED MosLEMs TREK

that my eyes have seen it," The
words Of Hail Amin A. Khalifa
reflect the feelings of thousands
Of his countrymen.
= q
A N Arab saves money for two
IA purposes only.
One is to buy wife the other
to go on the pilgrimage to
Mecca.
A wife will bring sons who will
assure the father immortality.
Pilgrimage will make certain
his place in paradise where
there is eating and drinking and
all good things. and where al
mond-eyed maidens wait upon
you"