davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Sets Gasoline Mark

Walker w. Winslow stayed in the
air twelve hours and ten minutes
Sunday to establish an efficiency
mark of approximately thirteen
miles per gallon of gasoline in a
standard-equipped Curtiss Robin
plane.
He left Mars Hill airport at
5 a. m. and landed at $40 p. m.
after flying a total distance slight
ly more than that between Indian
apoliS and Boston, averaging eighty
to eighty-five miles per hour.
Flying alone, Winslow improved
his mind by reading a copy of 1.-THE
Complete Works of Robert Burns"
while the plane circled over Indian
apolis and neighboring cities.
Thousands Of persons gathered
at city airports to hear reports from
notes dropped from the plane
hourly.
Flight officials were Robert F.
Shank, Hoosier airport; Elmer H.
Jose, Capitol Anyways; Todd Stops,
Hoosler Motor Club Paul Q.
Richey, Chamber of Commerce sec
rotary. and Charles F. Cox Jr.,
Curtiss- Wright Flying Service of
Indiana. Clarence Eastman was
mechanic Tor the test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
z DIE IN ACCIDENTS
Inquests Over Saturday
Victims Set for Today.

Inquests were held today by Coro-
ner C. H. Keever into deaths of
two men in accidents Saturday
night.
In one accident, Harry D. Wilson,
"a, of zionSville, was burned to
death after a collision of two cars.
In the second, Harry B. May, %,
Of SOL Cofey street, salesman, was
killed instantly when a traction car
wrecked an automobile.
Wilson was burned to death when
a car driven by Clarence Johnson,
10, r. R. No. IT, Box 342, collided
with his car at Seyenty-hrst street
and the ZionSville road Saturday
night.
May was killed instantly when a
car driven by James Nicholson, IT,
of 2140 Linden street, in which he
was riding, was demolished at New
Bethel Saturday afternoon by an
indianapolis & Southeastern Rail
way Company traction car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
MANY THROUGH
STREETS DO NOT
HAVE MARKERS
Serious Injuries Are Suf-
fered by Accident Victims
on East New York.
FUND IS NOT USED
New Safety Board Seeking
Way to Solve Problem;
Money Needed.

Two serious auto crashes in which
three women were injured were
blamed today on the citys failure
TO designate through streets with
stop signs.
Scores of hazardous intersections
are unmarked because Of the failure
Of the Slack administration pur-
chasing agent and safety board TO
purchase signs for marking through
streets designated by city council
in December, 1923. The $1,000 then
available for the purchase reverted
to the general fund Jan. /.
Suits against the city for dam
ages as a result OF the two acct
dents over the weekend were fore
cast today. City motorists recog-
nize New York street as a preferen-
tial street while out-of-toWn motor
lists have no warning of the fact
at the La Sale street intersection
and at many other intersections
along the street.
Fractured Skull Suffered
Mrs. Eleanore Swisshelm, 80, OF
742 North Bradley avenue, suffered
fractured skull and Mrs. Elizabeth
hummer, %, of Anderson, was in
jured internally in one accident at
the unmarked intersection.
Mrs. w. A. Cecil of Evansville SUI
fered q fractured rib in another
crash at the same corner.
Mrs. Mummert was caught be-
meath the automobile driven by her
husband when it overturned, after
colliding with a car driven by Louis
@. SwisShelm. Mrs. SwiSShelm and
her daughter were thrown from the
car by the impact and the daughter,
Miss Vella Swisshelm, struck a girl
walking on the sidewalk, but both
escaped serious injury.
Mun1mert was arrested on charges
OF failure TO stop at a preferential
street and assault and battery.
Many Intersections Unmarked
Mrs. Cecil was injured Saturday
night when cars driven by w. A.
Cecil of Evansville, and Raymond
A. Goldsmith of 5119 East North
street, collided at the intersection.
Both cars we're damaged severely.
A large number of street intersec-
lions on New York street are I'M
marked despite the fact city council
proclaimed the street a preferential
thoroughfare. Out of city drivers,
not knowing of the designation,
have no warnings.
The present safety board is max
ing an effort to find a legal way to
purchase to stop signs. The board
has been in Office three months
without taking definite action to-
ward acquiring them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
EDITORS READY
FOR CAMPAIGN
Taft Death Casts Shadow
on G. 0. P. Banquet.

Republican editors of the state
who attended the two-day session
Of the f1fty-second annual meeting
of their association here, were back
at their desks today with renewed
enthusiasm for the coming cam
paign.
Death of William Howard Taft
prevented the more than 1000 edi-
tors and their guests from hearing
Vice President Charles Curtis and
Claudius Huston, chairman of the
Republican national committee, Sat
urday night. Senators James E.
Watson and Arthur R. Robinson
delivered eulogies.
Curtis, his sister, Mrs. Dolly
Gam, and Huston left for Wash
ington at 6:10 p. m. Saturday, a
half hour after thee news Of Taft's
death was brought to them.
Arthur x. Kennel, editor of the
Fl. Wayne News Sentinel was
elected treasurer of the editors as
ISOLATION, which was the only
vacancy, as the officers are adj
vanced each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
; BUS ROUTES
ARE SUGGESTED
FairvieW- Butler Group to
Meet With Officials.

Three new bus routes will be sug-
gested by the Butler Civic
Association committee to retain the
feeder bus from Illinois and Thirty
fourth streets, when it meets with
representatives of the indianapolis
Street Railway Company tonight.
The routes suggested are:
Two buses north from the end Of the
Mapleton car line at Thirty-ninth and
Illinois streets to Westfeld boulevard.
west on the boulevard to Capitol avenue,
south to Forty-ninth street, east on
Forty-ninth to Kenwood avenue, south
on Kenwood to Eorty-sixth. east on Forty
sixth to Illinois street and then south
to Thirty-ninth street.
North on Illinois street to Forty-sixth
street. west on Forty-sixth to Kenwood
avenue. north on Kenwood to Forty-ninth
street, west on Forty-ninth to Capitol
avenue. north on Capitol avenue to West
field avenue, east to Illinois street and
then south on Illinois to Thirty ninth
street.
Same as the second except that when
the bus returns to Thirty-ninth 1t will
continue south to Thirty eighth street,
60 west on Thirty-eighth to Kenwood
avenue. north on Kenwood to Thirty
ninth and east on Thirty-ninth to Illinois,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet
Dry, Avoid Exposure,
Eat No Sweets.

Stay of the damp ground. avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat no
sweets Of any kind for a while, drink
lots OF water and above all take a
spoonful of Jad Salts occasionally
to help keep down uric and toxic
acids.
Rheumatism Is caused by poison
toxins, called acids. which are gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. 1t is the function
Of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in
the urine. The pores of the skin
are also a means Of freeing the blood
Of this impurity. In damp and
chilly, cold weather the skin pores
are closed, thus forcing the kidneys
to do double work; they become
weak and sluggish and fail to elimi-
nate this poison, which keeps &C
cumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in
the joints and muscles. causing stiff
ness, soreness and ain called rheu-
nlatisIn.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful IN q glass Of water and
drink before breakfast each morning
for a week. This is helpful to neu-
tralize acidity, remove body waste
also to stimulate the kidneys. thus
helping to rid the blood of these
rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and IS
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
and Il used with exeellentsTesults by
thousands Of folks who are subject
70 Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Mother DISCOVERS
DAUGHTER PROFITS
Finds REM brings
quick cough relief

The Drummond family OF 1922
Watson Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi,
enjoy good health at most times,
but coughs do come their way
occasionally. Mrs. Drummond,
one time, was suffering from a
bad cough when kindly neigh
Dor recommended REM. To Mrs.
Drummond's delight, rem re.
lieved me almost at once and
I've had a good word for it ever
since" Later on when little
Florence got a cough, what more
natural than that her mother
should remember her own happy
experience with REM. And once
again REM made good in the
Drummond family. So it goes.
When one member Of a family
once tries REM, it usually isn't
long before it's the regular cough
medicine for the whole house
hold. Try it for yourself!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Clif-
drcn Callilan. st. Louis to New
York. Stearman plane; Embry-
Riddle passengers to Cincinnati in
Guided Miss Ruth Leman, M. H.
Talbot, E. o. Zwither, w. S.
Weigle and A. w Lamb, all of In
dianapolis; T. A. T. passengers east
bound included eight members of
a basketball team representing the
Laurel Athletic Association Of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Capitol Airport-Lieutenant Law
renee Genaro, indianapolis to Ran
tout, Ill; Charles Hack and Charles
Powell, indianapolis to Kokomo and
return. Eaglerock; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Willeford to Columbus, o. and
Shelbyville, Eaglerock plane, piloted
by E. H. Jose, Capitol airport presi-
dent.
Hoosier Airport-Richard Arnett,
from Lafayette to Indianapolis,
Whirlwind- motored Waco plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
29 NAMED FOR
TRIAL AS JURY
RETURNS BILLS
q Indictments Voted; Nine
Defendants Are Freed:
TheftS Lead.

Twenty-nine persons were named
for trial in Marion criminal court
today when the county grand jury
returned twenty-one indictments to
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Nine persons were discharged by
the jury
Among the indictments returned
were two for manslaughter. one +
murder, one for transportation Of
liquor, two for enlightenment. three
for robbery and grand larceny, four
for auto banditry seven for statu-
tory charges and seven on burglary
counts.
Face Three Charges
The theft of $500 in radio equip
ment from the A. c. Radio Electric
Shop, $50 East Fifty second street.
on Feb IA resulted in the indict-
ment, on charges Of burglary, re-
ceiving stolen property and auto
banditry, of Leonard Davis. Harold
Newbolt, Robert c. Hooks. Carl
OhAoOAls OIlNtI I1CGISIldllQ, w USOQ
Allison and Jesse Bryant.
One of those indicted on an ems
bezzlement charge was Roy H. Daw-
son, lib Good avenue, who was
charged with the theft of 5000 from
the G. R. Akers Company.
Held in Car Death
Samuel Schuck was indicted by
the jury on an involuntary man
slaughter charge following invests
cation of the death of Joseph YES
per Dec. 80, 1929, at Washington
and Missouri streets. A car driven
by Schuck is alleged to have killed
Vesper. Schuck also was charged
with failing to stop after an acct
dent,
George Rhodes was indicted for
the Staying of Harold Dudley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
of Deep Sea
Life VIII Be ShO7On
Film viii Be Described by
Explorer of Ocean Bed
at School Hall.

Brilliant fish of strange species
that swim through the deep sea
wilderness are presented in natural
colors in Beauty and Tragedy
Under the Sea-" motion picture
VIII Il will be shown in connection
with a lecture at Caleb Mills
auditorium at Shortridge high
school by J. E. Williamson, under
sea explorer, March II.
Weird and extravagently beautiful
aspects of the realm beneath the
surface Of the sea are shown and
described in the lecture, films and
slides.
The pictures were taken by use of
a deep sea apparatus invented by
Williamson which enables any one
to descend hundreds of feet below
the water surface. From security
of steel chamber, illuminated by
powerful electric lights Of a special
device, the ocean bed was viewed
and photographed.
Included in films taken by use of
the device is a pictorial version of
Jules Vernes story, Twenty Thou
sand Leagues Under the Sea-"
The lecture here is under Spon-
sorship of the indianapolis Ameri-
can Business Club, with the COM
mittee in charge comprised of Bon
o. Aspy, Harrison Eiteljorg, Rich
ard M. HennesSy, Charles It. Lang
maid and Robert S. STAMPED.
Proceeds will be used for benefit
of the Children'S Museum, 1850
North Meridian street. TWO lectures
will be offered, at $3.50 p. M. with
prices for children at Is cents and
for adults so cents, and at 8:15 p. m.
when all prices will be 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
3 SITES INSPECTED
Veterans Bureau Official
Appears Impressed.

Probability that an Indianapolis
site will be selected for the United
States veterans bureau was boil
stored today when John Phelan,
bureau engineer, and other officials
of the local bureau office accom-
panied city officials on an inspec-
ton tour Of three sites in the River
side park vicinity.
Bureau officials made no state
ment as to whether they favored
the three sites over others viewed
in a previous visit here and to other
cities within fifty miles of Indian
apolis, but it was indicated they
were impressed favorably.
Phelan will return to Washing
ton within a few days and will make
his communications to the bu-
reau's hospital board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
KARABELL ENTERS RACE
Deputy Prosecutor Candidate for
Superior Court Bench.

Charles j. Karabell, deputy prose-
cutor in city courts, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for the judge
ship OF. superior court one.
A member of the law firm OF
Karaben, Lipman 81 Powell, Kara
bell has practiced law since gradu-
ating from Butler university in 1917.
He also attended University of
Pennsylvania, and is a graduate OF
Benjamin Harrison law school.
The candidate, who lives at 2245
North Delaware street, is a member
of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, Ma
sonic order, and indianapolis Bar
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
PASTOR TO BE HONORED

The Rev. Give MCGUIRE and Mrs.
MCGUIRE. lat South Emerson ave-
nue., will be honored at a reception
tonight IN parlors of the First Bap-
fist church, Meridian and Vermont
streets. by representatives of city
Baptist churches.
Mr.. MCGUIRE recently was named
executive secretary Of Federated
Baptist churches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
MARSHALL DECLINES
DIPLOMATIC BERTHS
Lafayette Editor Offered Several
Posts by Senator Watson.

Evidently unwilling to leave In
diana political circles, Henry w.
Marshall, political mentor Of Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie and publisher
of the Lafayette Journal-Courier,
has rejected offers Of a half dozen
European and South American
memberships.
Information of the offers came
out of the Indiana Republican Ed
itorial Associations midWinter meet
ing here last weekend. The offers
were made Marshall by United
States Senator James E. Watson.
Marshall declined comment.
In political circles it was believed
Hoosier G. o. P. leaders were de-
sirous of sidetracking the Lafayette
publisher in the jokeying about for
the 1882 contest for the senate seat
now held by Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
MENINGITIS DEATH
TOLL MOUNTS TO 81
Three New Cases of Disease Are Re
ported Over Week End.

Three New Cases of Disease Are Re
ported Over Weekend.
Five deaths and three new cases
of cerebrospinal meningitis were re-
ported at city hospital over the
week end.
The additional deaths today
brought the total fatalities in In
dianapolis and vicinity to ninety
seven since Dec. 8. The deaths:
Ethel Myers, Is, of 1909 West Tenth
street; Geraldine Liford, months,
1856 Elm street; Maggie Crimes, 10,
Of 1924 North keystone avenue;
Dorothy Bunk, 7, of GIL Coffee
street, and Roy Tyler, SO, of 1917
Indiana avenue.
Dorothy Harris, 10, Of 607 Will
mington street; Thomas Cavanaugh,
5, of 326 North Addison street, and
Betty Kinds, /, of 869 Singleton
street are the new cases since
Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Silent ON DECISION
No Church Appraisers Are
Named by Board.

County commissioners took no
definite action today toward ap-
pointing three appraisers to set a
price for purchase by the county of
the Second Presbyterian and First
Baptist church, on War Memorial
Plaza. They had indicated the ap-
pointments would be made.
Six names of prominent business
men are being considered, and the
board is understood to have agreed
on whom shall receive the appoint
ments, although no public an
nouncement was made today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
1925 ADMITTED TO
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Total of 41,112 Persons Admitted to
County Jails in 1928-29.

Total of 41,112 Persons Admitted to
County Jails in 1928-29.
A total Of 1925 persons were ad-
mitted to state charitable and cor
regional institutions in Indiana
during the fiscal year 1928-29, &C.
cording to figures compiled today
by Secretary John A. Brown of the
state charities board.
Total population on Sept. 30, was
17,477 in the state institutions, and
$3.50 in state, county and chill
dren's homes. The number in
county poor asylums at the close
Of the year is given at 4,156, county
jails 1,249 and children's homes
1908. The latter classification in
cludeS only public wards.
Total new admissions in county
jails throughout the year were
Alp, poor asylums 1860 and chill
dren's homes lib.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
SERVICES ARRANGED
FOR BUSINESS MAN
Julius W. PinnelI Dies: Rites Will
Be Held at Lebanon.

Funeral services we're to be held
at 2 p. m. today in Lebanon fec
julius w. Pinnell, 70, president of
fifteen Indiana lumber companies,
and OF the Indiana Lumbermen's
Mutual Insurance Company and the
Lumber Insurance agency, who
died Saturday at his home, 1920
North New Jersey street, follow.&g
an operation.
Burial was to be in Lebanon, his
birthplace. Survivors are three
sons, w. o. Pinnell, H. A. Pinnel
and j. V. Pinnell; a daughter, Mrs.
Mary P. Graham, and three grand
children, of this city; and a sister,
Mrs. John Black, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. m:
South wind, IA miles an hour
barometric pressure, 2978 at sea
level; temperature, As; ceiling I'M
limited: visibility, S miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
0RIN E. DAVIS FILES
FOR SHERIFF RACE
Electrical Contractor Ran Second in
1868 Primaries.

Electrical Contractor Ran Second in
1868 Primaries.
Grin E. Davis, electrical con-
tractor, 3943 GuiIford avenue, today
threw his hat in the ring for the
Republican nomination for Marion
county sheriff.
Seeking the same nomination,
Davis ran second in the Republican
primaries in 1926 and 1928.
Announcing as an independent
candidate" Davis said: THE office
of sheriff is of sufficient Importance
to be removed from political ma
chine control"
Davis is AZ, married and has been
a resident OF the county thirty-two
years. He is a member of the Ma
sonic lodge, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, and the
United American Mech 'cs, and
the United Bre hren church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Death Follows Fire

vINCENNES, Ind. March TO-
Fire In the home Of Curtis Mcclure.
81. was indirectly responsible for his
death. Mcclure dropped dead from
overexertion, while carrying furni-
ture from the residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
HELD IN ASSAULT CASE
Alexander McClain Alleged to Have
Thrown Wife From Car.

Thrown Wife From Car.
Wanted in Shelbyville where he is
alleged to have thrown his wife out
of an automobile, Alexander Nc
CLAIM, 80, Of 1913 North Illinois
street, was arrested here early today
and was returned to Shelbyville.
Mrs. McClain was injured seriously
when thrown from the car, accord
ing to Shelbyville authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

Freight traffic department officers
OF the central region of the Penn
sylvania railroad viii meet here
Thursday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
FIND STATEHOUSE FIRE
Watchmen Discover Hole Burned in
Basement Room Floor.

Statehouse watchmen extinguished
a fire in one of the basement ROOMS
Saturday night. When smoke filled
the corridors. investigation disclosed
that hole was burned in the floor
in one Of the license registration
rooms, probably caused by ashes
from pipe.
Had the fire, spread to the files.
valuable records would have been
destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
CITY MAN IS INJURED
Charles Long, Struck by Auto,
Suffers Broken Leg.

Charles Long, SO, Of 1910 North
Meridian street, stepped from the
curb at 2433 East Washington street
early today, into the path Of an
automobile driven by George Beahm,
Pittsburgh, was knocked down, and
sustained broken leg. He was
taken to city hospital Beshm was
not held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

Candidates for Democratic judic-
ial nominations will address the Irv-
ington Democratic club at Cars
hall, 5436 East Washington street,
Wednesday night. Earl R. Cox,
Democratic attorney, will be master
of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
REGTN HERE TODAY
sfa U 8 PAT or.


CELIA MITCHELL. H. faces a new life
when she leaves the home in Baltimore
where she has lived with her seamstress
Nmother. MARGARET ROGERS. to. Join
her father. JOHN MITCHELL, and her
grandmother in stately New York
dwelling.
The girl had not even known her
father was living until the day he came
Ito the Baltimore apartment. Celia had
supposed BOB ROGERS. her mothers
second husband. to be her father.
Mitchell offered Celia a life OF
wealth and Immediately everything
changed. She left her mother. unaware
that Margaret Rogers was seriously Ill
sand She left BARNEY SHIELDS. young
Newspaper photographer. who vowed that
some day he and Celia would be married.
She is lonely and III at ease In the
new home. MRS. THOMAS MITCHELL.
her aristocratic grandmother. critieices
the girl and outlines training for her
social career Mitchell finds Celia in
tears. Later that evening he calls q
telephone number and says, Evelyn
Now Go ON WITH THE STORY