davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
CHAPTER TWENTY-sEvEN

CHAFIER INVENT -OENEN
CELIA. holding the velvet wrap
~ about her tightly. re-entered
the drawing room. Her eyes were
bright.
4 Ready" she called.
Z Evelyn Parsons was standing with
her back toward the girl She toyed
with a tiny enameled automatic
lighter. At the sound Of Celia's
voice she slipped the lighter into
her evening bag, then turned.
wore a satin coat which matched
wore stin coat which matched
her evening gown. Both were tur-
quoise. Evelyn's softly waving hair
cleaned like spun gold.
Her satin slippers, which we're the
same bright shade as her gown, had
high rhinestone heels that twinkled
with every movement. About her
throat Vas q chain from which
hung a blazing diamond pendant.
and on her arm were two diamond
bracelets.
No wonder John Mitchell scarcely
Scould keep his eyes from herl
Perhaps the jewels logged his
memory. He drew a small box
from his coat pocket.
"Oh, Celia he said. 81 almost
forgot" He handed the object to
the girl.
She took the box in her hand. 1t
was a tiny white square.
open it'll" the father urged.
Mrs. Parsons leaned forward
curiously. Celia sprung the lid back.
"A perfect ruby famed up at them.
1t was set in ring band, a small
diamond on either side.
"Ohl"
Tt was as much as Celia could
utter. She stared at the dazzling
stone, then at her father. Suddenly
she turned and threw her arms
around him.
She declared this was the most
beautiful ring in the world, the
loveliest birthday gift, that she never
could thank him enough.
Mitchell looked pleased. He told
Celia to put the ring on her finger.
Was it the right size? Yes, exactly.
Neither of them noticed Mrs. Par
sons. She had been trying very
hard to look as though she shared
the others enthusiasm. Now she
tapped one foot nervously.
Its q most beautiful ring!" she
said sweetly. What a lucky girl
you are. Celia. to have such a
father-So generous and with such
excellent taSteI You're to be envied.
She paused a moment and then
added, but we mustn't forget your
guests"
mitchell looked at his watch.
| IVI mo. mol Time to be on our
say. We'd better start at once"
They went out to the car where
Thompson was waiting, and a mo-
fnent later they we're driving up
town.
Celia leaned back happily She
felt this was the most exciting eve
ming of 1sr life. She never had
visited a roof dining room. vi
sions of extravagant splendor pre-
sented themselves. The party was
being given especially for her, and
she was going to see Todl
She had talked to him that day
over the telephone. Apparently be
was miserable. It had been week
since they had met, and he accused
her Of treating him badly.
Celia, wrapped in her dreams,
paid no attention to the conserva-
ton between her father and Mrs.
Parsons. She was surprised when
they reached the hotel.
An elevator whisked them up
ward and they stepped out on
what was not a roof at all. but q
handsomely furnished foyer.
Celia and Mrs. Mitchell left their
raps in a black and gold dress
aroom, then returned to welcome
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

So calling aloud to the gate tenders, werper,
grasping Jane Clayton roughly by the arm,
walked boldly across the clearing. The Sentries
saw with establishment Werpers companion and
admitted them. Once more she was bound and
guards placed before her prison: but before
Werper left her he whispered words of cheer into
her ear. Early the next morning. after sleep
less night. two Arabs entered her tent They uil-
loosened her bonds, gave her handful Of dry
bread and led her out into the faint light Of
dawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Here was awaiting IN. Frecoult" and viii
famous lieutenant of Acnmet zeks. Lady Grey
stoke looked questioningly at "Frecoult' and at
a moment when the Arabs attention was at
tracted in another direction and the man leaned
toward her and whispered that all was working
out as he had planned. Soon after she was lifted
to 4 horses back and the party began to march
north M Frecoult" spoke with her seldom,
bus she understood that this was necessary to
maintain the supposed fact that she was
prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
ROOMS-FI;RNISHED


room for or 2. near bath; modern resi-
IN CULTURED. HOME. adults; close in;
PRIVILEGES; gentleman who would ,eppreci-
ate: references; permsnSent; reasonable Ap-
pointment, Potomac $500. 20
2228 DECATUR PL. NV. (between r and s
SITS. D-Nicely furnished warm room, next to
bath, bath On fiTst floor $3.50 weekly. Phone
NEAR Wardman Park Hotel; beautiful rm.
for sentlemsn; I'D. adi. bath; all conveniencss;
family. ADULTS; southern exposure. ,ocr.el'
1881 CALIFORNIA sT.-well furnished sin
81 EssR s@poasd On LADY gpfen
fSily fq5nishsd. next to bath, SIS per m9 81!
1888 VT. AVE. Col. 8O43-Housekeeping;
plenty heat, plenty hot water; privilege of
paving rent in papering, painting:
1850 MONROE ST. NWmsbinge FURNISHED
sl4. Col 68l9. -
So o N.w.1;Large front room. southern . eS.
RSms pr Ef Nofs s9e l0F
m msAN second accr, south front; larae,
sm private pom nome; $50: sentiemen
a as SsSoSs private 5sss PS9.
1907 3 ST sE.-Large front room, Ink.
ami: terms reasonable.
i757 EUCLID, near 18th and Col. rd.-Sec-
ond- moor ROOM comfortable, homelike, rea-
sonable; car lines; unlimited phone.
DOUBLE ROOM. large master bed room
furnished unlimited phone in room; three
blocks from Washington Cathedral. Clev
1871 L NV attractive front rooms. each
with southern windows Also suite rooms
with private bath; steam heat, elec.; tran
3l2 18th ST. NE nice light housekeep-
ing rooms, heat and light, s2o.5o. Also one
single room. Sl2.
ce arfe dose ns%
home; free phone; reasonable. Ga. 47l4. ~
1915 18th ST. N.W;-Large. warm room,
newly decorated; suitable ior one or , Two
10 DORSET AVE. Somerset, via Chevy
Chase. Md, wisconsin car line-Nice' com
Portable room; Simmons bed. 22'
1909 NORTH CAPITOL ST. furnished
rooms; one front with twin beds; suitable for
MERIDIAN PARK SECTION: 1889 BELMONT
quiet home; 4 tile baths; reasonable; garage.
303 s. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-This is it. A
R %atel hsnt IN aGse h0@e
desired. Phone Atlantic 17ao-w. ii.
s.s.d use Or Is Saror s
kitchen, dining and living rooms SIS up.
1922 L ST. N.W.-Lovely warm rooms large
and small; plenty hot water; excellent maid
service: 81. &c. 81. $40 weekly.
7O6 KENNEDY ST N.W.-LarRe front room.
as
1881 CoLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Larse iront
room, suitable for two. 20.
1929 18th ST N.W-Bed room and Kitchen
cite, third-foor front, So week; bed room,
second floor, SIS week; adults. 81
42o and ST. NV front, LIST floor. for
Ink; h.-w.h., electrically and gas. II.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-LarRe front room
near cars and bus; continuous not water,
use Of phone. alley parking space. Phone
Cleveland 1894. 20e
3iI0 18th NW-One or two desirable rooms;
newly decorated: all conveniences; reason
able. Adams 1855. 20
1884 18th NW.-Front apt, large room.
kitchenette, dinette; we'll heated; gas range,
sink, hot water; $500 monthly. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
SALE--HOUSES.

ATTRACTIVE GROOM AND BATH HOME
in fine southeast section. completely recon
ditioned and can be bought on terms like
rent; situated on l60-foot paved street
with .40-foot parking. Apply to owner on
premises any night s s snd all day day sunday
19-ROOM HOUSE. TWO BATHS. IN FIRST
class order, on Pennsylvania ave, minutes
walk from the Capitol: 100000 cash. Ad-
dress Box l37-M. Star ONCE. 2Os
3rd ST, NE. NEAR r. L. AVE.-BEAUTI-
full brick, large rooms, cedar closets, hard
wood floors. shower bath. completely equip
ped kitchen, pantry. large basement with
The best bargain IN ne: s7,450; easy terirs.
Call District 0392; evenings. Lin. 4604.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ROOM
ing or boarding house; within to 8 minutes
walk to numerous Government buildings
employing thousands Of clerks who war;
pleasant LODGINGS close to their duties. :"
rooms, 2 baths. orick construction. stone
Nat. 1891. r. L. ELLIOTT. ewes, Hyatts-
vile $50
NE: CLOSE IN; ROOMS; sEMI-DE-
tsched; 2 baths; garages h..w.h: electric
ity: reduced $1,000 to s4,750; $500 cash.
You may never see Sive-away like this
REAL OPPORTUNITY-FULLY DETACHED
6-room home, Chevy Chase. At the lowest
price we have offered home in this section
rooms. tiled bath. reception hall, screens,
covered front porch. built-in garage. Com
pletely renovated, practically new. Large
lot, frontage OF approximately 96 feet In
Leland, Just north of Chevy Chase Club.
Phone wisconsin 2875, day or evening.
NJ. and r. B. Warren.
Continued on Next PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
SALE--FARMS.
SALE--LOTS.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
WANTEO-MONEY.

CLEAR COTTAGES OR LOTS, CHESAPEAKE
Bay, for one trust houses, NV, me-, Silve
Spring. Takoma Park. Pot. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

TO COLoRED.
2231 Cleveland pl. n.w.-6 r, elect. $32 SO
800 r S.w.-5-r. brick. ......,.......... Is 90
Il r s.w.-6-r. brick. ..................- y %
Rear Ola G. sw-4-r. brick .,,,,,,, IL so
1929 ist sw-5-r brick ............. 1880
2443 Nichols ave SEE r, k and b, 80. so
las II se-5-r brick ....,...,..,,., Is. so
Tia Francis se-5-r, brick, W, in kit, i3. so
~ N se-5-r brick Observation-Disclosures 8. so
101T ard se-5-r, b.. brick ..,........ 80. 90
QUO u FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
1888 18th st. NV. Nat. 0353. 0352.
COLORED.
500 2ist st. n.w.-8 rms, bath, gas. SAT. so
500 Que ST. nw-7 rms, bath, gas. IS. so
aga M ST. s.w-6 rms, bath, gas..... 40. so
90 MYRTLE St n.e-6 rms, bath, gas. 7.50
2l43 d st. n.w.--6 rms, bath, gas. 80. so
2O08 L St nw.-6 rms, bath, gaS...... $500
2OO4 st. n.w.-6 rms, water. ....... 81. so
443 End st. s.w.-6 rms, bath, gas..... 80. so
1905 4th st. n.w.-7 rms, water. ...... 0.50
1856 b st. S.w.-6 rms, water. ........ 20. so
So Fenton pl. n.e-6 rms, water. $3.50
l8 Patterson st. n.e.-5 rms, water. rs. so
2130 Va. ave. n.w.-5 rms, water. IS. so
326 3rd st. S.w.-5 rms, water. 1900. 18. so
500 N. H. ave. n.w.-4 rms, water.... %. so
651 goth st. n.e.-4 rms, water. ...... 20. so
l43 ST. s.e.-6 rms, water. 1850
100 H st. SEE rms, water. 16. so
1919 10th st. n.e.-4 rms, water. 800. Is. so
1915 st. se.-4 rms, water. 1000. 20. so
Railroad ave, Se.-4 rms, water..... 1880
JAMES F. SHEA,
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

BRICK GARAGES.
Rear SIT Allison ST.. NV, IS per month.
Easy access. Paved alley.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 0036 924 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
sALE--AUTOMOBiIEs.
(CantlnueA.l


For your old car, provided it will
run to our sales room, on any car
selling above $3.50. We have all our
cars marked plainly with selling
price, down payment and monthly
payment. This has been in effect
for about Is months, We absolutely
guarantee that these prices have
not been raised to take care of this
unusual offer. Our stock is one of
the finest in the city of late model
cars in the medium-price field.
AZ includes:
1929 Essex Challenger Coach.
1929 Hudson Landau Sedan.
1927 Hudson Brougham.
1925 Studebaker Coach.
1928 Essex Sedan.
1928 Hucson Sedan.
1928 Essex Coach.
1927 Marmon Coach.
1929 Essex Coupe.
1928 Chrysler Sedan.
1927 Oakland Sedan.
1928 Chrysler Coupe.
OPEN AM. TO Pm.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1851 l4th ST. Corner R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Ofo Id. AVe. N. w.

FOR COLORED.
1921 Hopkins st. n.w.-6 r., b., h.-w.h.,
a2G7 g Elasles Dl b. h-wh elec
1929 5th st: n.w.-4 r., b.; lat, gas: $3.50.
1925 18th st. SEE rms u.s. wat Water, $4,000.
w. McKINLAY,
1926 You St. North 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
RENT-SUBURBAN.

CHERRYDALE, VA-70 FAIRFIELD ST
Groom home. bath; hot-water heat. gas,
electricity, garage, large porches and lot
near school and churches; rent, $40. Phone
Clarendon 671 or Potomac 2277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
AZ includes
FORDS. FORDS. FORDS.
Compare these values

Compare these values.
1920 Model A Std. Cpe., less
than 1000 miles (blue) =. .$475.00
1928 Chevrolet Coupe, rumble
seat, reprinted ..... 345.00
1928 Essex Coach, appearance
of new car ........... $500
1927 Chevrolet Coach, re-
painted 24s.00
1928 Chrysler Town Sedan
well tenders, luggage car
rier 6o5.0O
1929 Oakland Cabriolet ...... 495.00
1923 Chevrolet Coach ....... $500
1926 Buick Master E Sedan. :. 345.00
Other cars, $500 up-E-Z Terms.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th at K SITS. NV. Natl. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
SALE or RENT-SUBURBAN.

OLD GEORGETOWN PIKE. NEAR BETHEs-
da, Md.-Modern brick dwelling (furnished).
two-car garage, 4-room house for servants,
chicken house, barn, etc; "a acres fne
ground. Price and terms, apply to Lewis
Keiser. Bank Bldg, Bethesda, Md 22'
5-RooM BUNGALOW, ELEC., BATH. FUR
mace, porches, cellar, garage; large lot;
sS5 3 r.. furnace. cleo, porches. cellar, SIS.
B. M. Smith. Arlington. Va. Clar. 2038 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

1884 18th NW-Front apt, large room,
Ntchenette, dinette; we'll heated gas range,
sink, hot water; $500 monthly. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

1925 VERMONT AVE. .N,W.--12 RMS, MOD;
house. McCADDON r. E. CO.. 1868 18th NV.
%"
POTOMAC AND VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS,
va fine, modern bungalows; 81, 900 below
cost; easy terms, or trade for good business,
acreage, etc.
Pecan Grove; equity, $1,000; offer wanted.
COLORED-1443 and 1445 w. 8-r. and b.
modern bricks; 76O Harvard ST, s, and b.;
742 Hobart, r. and b.; ga 9th; 1882 Dean
ave. me-. 9 r. and b., barber shop and
store room; 1913 Kraemer ne. 5-rm. frame.
Submit offer; terms, trade, some for rent.
N. E. RYON CO.. 1916 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 1907.
34l8 14th. Col 1877 l7-9 pm., Col. 0279l.
ATTRACTIVE SMALL FIREPROOF APART
ment; N. Fl. ave. above Dupont Circle-one
trust; viii accept small houses for equity.
+. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Met 1927 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
EXCHANGE.

HOTEL, SO ROOMS, RUNNING IN GOOD
shape; / trust, trade on home and vacant
land Address Box bpm, Star Office 22'
HAVE EQUITY IN HOME. BATTERY PARn.
want residence in NV section. Address Box
213-M, Star office. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

WANT FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY Sc
cured on D. c. and Maryland property.
Conservative appraisals and net return to
lender of 6Ia and z per cent r. d. LILLE,
Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-01
3 ALLEGED HIJACKERS
CAUGHT TN SPEED CHASE

Three alleged hijacker-rum run
nerS, one a woman, were arrested
by deputy sheriffs this afternoon
after a ninety-mile- -an-hour chase
more than mile on West Washing
ton street.
In the rear of their coupe deputies
say they found ffty-hve gallons of
alcohol.
On a tip that the coupe, driven by
the woman on Rockville road
toward indianapolis. carried hi
jacking gang for which they sought
several days, the deputies raced
west toward the city limits hoping to
head off the car.
The woman, Mrs. Ruth Davy, 80,
of 1908 South Pennsylvania street,
driving the coupe, saw the sheriffs S
emergency auto, and increased
speed.
A mile east of Rockville road the
coupe was overtaken and forced to
the curb. Deputies Fox, Harry
Bendel and William Cramus say the
two men in the car threw away pis-
tolls before they were captured. Mrs.
Davy also had a gun in the car,
according to Fox.
Besides Mrs. Davy, deputies ar
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-01
DENIES LEAGUE
SUPPORT SOLD
Walker Attacks Statement
of G. O. P. Candidate.

Charges that Citizens Republican
League Endorsement could be OBJ
tained for cash consideration today
drew heated denials from John
(Bull Moose) Walker, one of the
trio of professional bondSmen guild
ing the destinies of the so-called
reform organization.
Walker attacked the Veracity of a
statement of Harry Rodman, can
didate for the Republican nominal
ton for legislature and former at
torney for D. G. Stephenson.
Rodman's statement declared he
was party to conversation in the
New Marion Club when Walker,
Rodman said, asserted: Before any
candidate will be slated he will have
to decorate the mahogany with
cold cash.
"Rodmans statement is untrue
from start to finish" was Walkers
assertion.
From DR.. Claude H. Hadden, Re-
publican candidate for coroner, The
Times Wednesday obtained a state
ment alleging that Joe Foppiano
another of the bondsmen trio and
seventh ward chairman for the
league, told Hadden that it would
cost Hadden $500, or 10 per cent of
the first years salary, to be slated
by the league.
Samuel Joseph, Indiana repre-
sentative of Art Specially League,
denied he had been present When
Walker made the statements Rod
man attributed to him. joseph in
sisted he has had no interest in
the bond business.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-01
MASS MEETING
IS STAGED BY
REDS OF CITY
Gathering of 800, Chiefly
Negroes, Holds May Day
Demonstration.
BANNERS DEMAND WORK
Chicago Communist Voices
DenunCiation of All
Governments.

indianapolis reds held a May day
mass meeting on the east steps of
the statehouse today.
About 300, half of whom were
Negroes, attended. Curiosity
prompted the attendance of many,
besides the so-called revolutionary
working class" and unemployed.
The list included prominent state
officials and statehouse employees
who stood on the steps to hear the
speakers.
At IL a. m. a half dozen reds
appeared with banners bearing de-
mands for work or wages. shorter
hours and unemployment insur-
ance. Their program was announced
on handbills and in a paper passed
about as being unemployment in
surance, seven-hour day, five-day
week and work for all"
Joe ballet, Chicago Communist,
talked. He started shortly after IL
a. m, and was still going strong at
1890.
Excepting Russia. he condemned
all the governments in the world,
particularly the American.
A committee was appointed to call
on the mayor and see if the crowd
could go to Tomlinson hall for a
continuance Of the meeting.
Application blanks for member
ship in the red organization were
passed out. The fee is so cents.
At l this afternoon, when the
committee reported use of Tomlin-
son hall had been granted by the
board of public works until this
afternoon, those attending the
meeting took up a march to Tom
linson hall to resume the meeting,
moving east on Market street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-01
STAR SPRINTER SUED
Girl Claims Paddock Tilted
Her; Asks 100000.

BN United Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-Charles
Paddock, famous sprinter, has been
served with papers in a 100000
breach of promise suit filed on be-
half of Miss Madeline Lubetty, who
claims the former Olympic stN'
failed to marry her after publicly
announcing their engagement if
Cleveland.
Miss Lubetty charges that Pad
dock announced their engagement
to reporters during the air meet
last year and that in August she left
for California to visit his parents
at his request. The marriage was
set for late october, 1929, but in
September, Paddock left her at
Pasadena, breaking off the engage
Jnent.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-01
World Demonstrations
By United Press

Demonstrations from London to
New York to Shanghai today marked
the celebration of International
Labor day.
Up to early afternoon nowhere
had there developed any of the
major violence. which in past years
has at tirles made the day a horror.
Rigorous police measures were en-
countered by demonstrators in many
parts of the United States where
Communists have seized what they
considered psychological moment
due to business depression, to renew
agitation on the largest scale since
1920.
Fifty Arrests in New York
BY mid-afternon ninety-three ar
rests had been reported in various
parts of the country. Fifty-Six Com
muniStS were taken into custody in
New York; four in New Britain,
Conn; thirteen in Stamford Conn. !;
seven in Akron, o.; five in Phila-
delphia; two in Schenectady, N. Y,
and six in Detroit.
In Berlin, London, Paris and even
in Shanghai and Toxic demonstra-
tions took place.
In Moscow, fountain head of
Communism, thousands of troops
and workers paraded. Stain, Vo-
roShiloff, Kalinin and other gov
eminent leaders reviewed the pas
rade.
In New York the Veterans of
Foreign Wars staged a two-hour
demonstration in Union square, for
many years the favor1te May day
rendezvous of agitatorS of revolt.
Wants Reds Deported
Twenty thousand people heard
Representative Hamilton Fish urge
that congress deport aliens allied
with the Third Internatienale and
that others not satisfied with this
country return whence they came.
In some sections of New York dis
turbances occurred around schools,
where Communists tried to diSsuade
pupils from attending, and it was
there that most of the arrests were
made.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-01
BLAST DAMAGES PLANT
Windows Shattered and Machinery
Broken at Kendallville.

BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind, May l.
Every window in the Kendallville
laundry was blown out, and the
plant was damaged considerably in
an explosion Wednesday night.
Belitf was expressed by G. H.
Kimmel, owner, that the blast was
set off when matches in some
clothes in a d. yer ignited. The ma
chine, valued at $4,000, was badly
damaged.
Forty employees had left the room
in which the explosion occurred,
only short time before the blast.
Flames we're quickly extinguished.
Workmen spent all right repair
ing the plant, and it was in opera
ton again today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-01
CAPONE AND GUARDS
SAILING FOR GOTHAM
STAYS in Seclusion of Cabin on Voy-
age From Cuba.


r., United Press
0sABOARD THE SIS. TOLA, May /.
Via radio to the United Press. >
scarface Al Capone, retired gang
SER of Chicago. left Havana, Cuba,
soday on this ship, en- route to New
york.
Capone remained in his cabin,
surrounded by four bodyguards, and
,5eclined TO receive callers. He gave
No indication of his future plans.
The gang leader. who was called
hefore Havana secret police WedneS-
sav shortly after his arrival there
,on, Miami, was believed to have
ccepted suggestion that he leave
.rsIba. He meant to spend four days
~ t..sk .1rf2 la = 80. a ss..s. -. -.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-01

CITY blocks 1000 feet long IN
~ residential sections were ad-
vocated here today by Leonard
Reaume, Detroit. president of the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, who came to Indian
apolis to address the noon-day
luncheon of the indianapolis
board at the Lincoln.
Elimination of cross streets in
residential sections not only is
possible, but desirable" he de-
clared. The general use Of the
automobile has eliminated need