davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
U. S. AGAINST SALE OF
PLANES TO SOVIET
Disapproval Costs Aircraft Firms
Heavily in Business.


Heavily in Business.
By Tinted Press
BERLIN, July THE recent
suggestion Of the United States de-
partment against exporting air
planes to the Soviet union was be-
lieved today already TO have cost
the American airplane industry
large sums.
1t was learned that Francis Love,
representative Of the American Air
craft Corporation, arrived here en-
route to Moscow, where he expected
to get large orders, but cancelled his
trip to Russia after the state de-
partmnet advised the Glenn Martin
Company at Baltimore against SELL
ing bombing planes to the Soviet.
The Soviet airplane purchasing
program envisages expenditures of
many millions Of dollars, and a new
Russian order recently was placed
with the German airplane industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
ASKS CUT in TRAINS
Pennsy Seeks Permission to Stop
Service on Two Lines.

Pennsylvania railroad today petit
toned the public service commits
sion for permission to abandon pas
senger train service between IN
dianapoliS, Richmond and Column
buS.
The Indianapolis trains arrived at
1880 a. m. and left for VincenneS
at p. m.
The Richmond to Columbus train
vas mixed freight and passenger,
and ran over the Shelbyville branch
Of the road.
These points now are served by
buses, the petition states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
CLANCY SLIGHTLY ILL
Noted Movie Actor Receives Treat
ment for Throat Trouble.

3 LNIIfu FFfeN
NEW YORK, July 7. Lon
Clancy. famed movie character
actor, is receiving treatment here
for a mild throat ailnlent. it was
learned today. II was indicated he
would continue treatment between
Journeys TO California for making
pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
=. PnuItry and SuppIies

CHICKS-Turkeys. ducklings. guineas:
babies and started. BOYER'S HATCHERY
"a N. Delaware st.
TUL0USE Gamblers and Hen geese. will
trade for laying hens. 1850 Kissell Ave
Wa 209i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Legal Notices

NOTICE
ON APPROVAL OF DAMAGE Assess
MENT ROLL FOR ACQUISITION RESO-
LUTON NO !, 1880, OF THE BOARD
OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF


ON APPROVAL OF DAMAGE ASSESS
MENT ROLL FOR ACQUISITION RESo-
LUTON NO. /, 1880, OF THE BOARD
OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
dlanapolis that it has approved the
Resolution No. /, 1880. said Acquisition
Resolution No /. 1880. has for its pur-
pose the acquiring Of the following de-
Beginning at the northeast corner Of
Lot 43 in Christian Park Heights Sub
division to the City of Indianapolis, as
in the Recorders Office Of Marion Coun-
ty, State of Indiana. said point being in
the south right Of way line OF the Balti-
lance Of i2si,2s feet east Of the west line
Northwest L Of section 9, township is
North. Range 4 East. Marion County;
l2si.23 feet distant from the west line
Of the east y Of the west q OF the north
west u Of the aforesaid Section g.. a
north right of way line Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company; thence east
along the north right Of way line OF the
pany. a distance Of IS feet to point;
West line Of the east "a Of the west il
Sections ion q O distance Of III feet to
point in the south right Of way line Of
the aforesaid Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
company; thence west along the south
right of way line of the aforesaid Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company a dis
lance Of IS feet to the place Of begin
ming. containing 20 Of an acre, all for
Park and Boulevard purposes Of the City
Of Indianapolis.
Said damage assessment roll with the
names of the owners in favor of whom
damages have been awarded and deScrip-
tions of property affected, with the
amounts OF preliminary awards, as to
each piece or parcel OF property affected,
is now on fle and can be seen in the
ONCE Of said Board Of Park Commits
Said Board has fixed Thursday, the
oath day Of July. 1880, at $3.50 O'Clock
a. m. at the office of the Board in the
City Hall, as the time and place when
said Board shall receive and hear re-
monstrances from persons with regard to
the amount OF their respective awards.
After such hearing. said Board will either
affirming the preliminary awards. Unless
any person IN favor Of whom damages
have been awarded appear and remon-
strete on SAID date. such person will be
deemed to have accepted said award.
AOOLPH EMHARDT.
jacket W. JOSEPH.
PAUL E. RATHERT.
LOGAN c. SCHOLL
Board of Park Commissioners,
City OF Indianapolis
WILL sell at public auction. one 1927 Chew
serial No. 1929. for storage charges of
SIS: at D. m. July 18th. 1880, at 222
CLARENCE HINER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
visits ROYAL Fathers Home
81 UH1ed Press

81 UEtfed Press
SANDHURST. England. July T.
King Alfonso Of Spain inspected the
royal military college today and
visited the house IN which his
father. Alfonso XII. lived as 3
cadet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

APARTMENTS Tor Rent

3 ROOMS. bath, upper duplex, garage;
utilities furn. BY sppolntment. Be. z359-J:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Suburban for Sale

ACRE TRACTS
Located on South Meridian less han
20 minutes from monument. Level rich
soil electricity: manv homes already
built. Priced as low as $40 on easy
terms: SIS down. iT. per month: no inter-
est or taxes first wear. Let US show YOU
w. r. HUNTER co. REALTORS.
RVfNGTON-Ideal location on Pleasant
Run. overlooking boulevard. Our beautiful
new Dutch Colonial home. Ir. 4437
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Lots for Sale

HOW would you like to buy a lot for 81
down and 81 per week for year? Near
school and paved road. rr. 1928. for ap-
pointment; eve. Wa. 1895. -.
HOW would you like to buy a lot for 81
down. and 81 per week for wear? Near
school and paved road, II. 1925 for ap-
pointment. eve. Wa. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Well, could see it was dangerous
business, and that the girls"-and
he smiled jerkily at the tense wom-
en- in the living room-"were get
ting pretty wrought up over the
way Nita was behaving.
"All except Mrs. Dunlap" he
added. She didn't want to act
in the picture, and Mia didn't make
any Roadway at all with Peter Dun
lap"
"THANKs. Mr.. sprague," Lois
4 Dunlap drawled, with an
amused quirk Of her broad mouth.
Get along with the row
sprague!" Dundee commanded i'm
patiently.
"As I said, it wasn't really
row. I just pleaded with Nita last
night to smooth down the girls
rumpled feathers, and to make it
clear to them that she didn't what
the star part in the picture any
more than she wanted any other
wonan's husband or sweetheart.
Just a friendly warning"
Sprague drew deep breath. And
that's all the note n1eant-abso-
lutely!"
Il see," Dundee said quietly, then
quoted: "Be good, Baby, and you
won't be sorry!"
"That meant, Of course" Sprague
took him up eagerly, that I'd see
she got a real part in a regular
movie, after I'd made my hit with
the Hamilton picture"
Very plausible, very plausible in
deed, Dundee reflected. And yet
Finally he lifted his head and Let
his eyes dart from face to face.
"All of you have stated, sepa-
rately and collectively, that you
heard no shot fired in Mia Selim's
bedroom this afternoon" he said
sharply. "Is that true?"
He was answered by weary mods
or sullen affirmations.
Then" he continued, ''T must
conclude chat you are all lying or
that Mia Selim was killed with q
gun equipped with a Maxim
silencer."
Never was g. detective more I'M
prepared for the effect of his words
upon a group of possible suspects
than was Special Investigator Dun
dee.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Ito Be Continued)
ANCIENTS PRACTICED
TAXING ART WORKS
Old Vase, Dug Up in italy, Was
Made by Ph0enicians.

Olo vase, Dug Up in italy, Was
Made by Phoenicians.
BIZ Science Seruice
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5. - FAX
Ing art works so as to make a cheap
article appear rare and valuable is
an old trade, and was practiced by
Phoenician traders to fool their
etruscan customers in Italy, more
than $500 years ago.
A vase, which now is recognized as
one Of these ancient art forgeries.
recently was dug up in Italy, and
for time it has perplexed arceolo-
gistS at the museum of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. But the
mystery now is solved.
The vase bears symbols which are
apparently Egyptian hieroglyphics.
But egyptologists pronounced the
markings meaningless. It appears
that the Egyptians were famous as
glass makers and workers in ceram-
les at the time this vase was made,
about 700 B. c., and Egyptian ware
was in demand among connoisseurs
Of Italy. Some Phonecian traders
who sold such articles overseas made
cheaper vessels and covered them
with designs and hieroglyphics to
look like Egyptian, and SO cheated
the EtruScans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

fingers. An instant later his sword clattered
to the tile walk of the courtyard At the same
moment, two white men and Negro hurried
breathlessly into the garden and ran forward
two with daggers and one the black, with a
sword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

InvestigstinR the murder Of JUANITA
5ELDIM at bridge party. BONNIE .
DUNDEE orders the replaylng Of the
death hand" PENNY GRAIN. KAREN
MARSHALL and CAROLYN DRAKE play
Give HAMMOND and his hancee.
POLLY BEALE. in the solsrium az the
time OF the murder. admit having lunch
with RALPH HAMMOND. although Polly
had. to break her engagement with Nita
she saws she found Ralph az the
Selim house. where he vas estimating the
cost Of remodeling the attic. had lunch
With him. and does not know why he
JUDGE MARSHALL gays he vas driven
over b. z LAWYER friend. came straight
into the living room. ard saw no one.
JOHN DRAKE walked over from the
Country Club and saw no one.
DEXTER SPRAGUE. the most nervous
Of the group. walked TO the house from
me bus. JANET RAYMOND. stationed
Or the front porch, came u With him,
and thev vent 70 the dining room.
where were TRACEY MILES and LOIS
DUNLAP. Janet accuses LYDIA. the
maid. Of the murder. because Lois had
70 ring twice for her.
Lydia Is called IN. and says that she
Eel! asleep from the effect of an snesthe-
tic given her for her tooth. She saws she
did not 20 into Nita's bedroom at all.
Dundee asks her i she saw anyone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

TOR the first time during the
4 difficult interview Dundee was
sure that Lydia Carr was lying. For
fraction of a, second her single
eye Wavered, the lid fickered, then
came her harsh, fiat denial:
q didn't see nobody"
Il presume your basement room
has a window looking out upon the
back garden2" Dundee persisted.
Yes, it has, but I didn't waste
no time looking out Of it, Lydia
answered grinlly. II was laying
down, with an ice cap against my
Jaw"
She had seen some one, Dundee
told himself But the truth would
be harder to extract from that
stern, scar-twisted mouth than the
Assessed tooth had been.
Finally, when her lone eye/ did
not again Waver under his steady
gaze, he dismissed her, or rather,
returned her to Captain Strawn's
custody.
well, Janet. l hope you're salts
fed!" Penny Grain said bitingly, as
she dashed unashamed tears from
her brown eyes. IF ever a maid
was absolutely crazy about her mis-
tress-"
I'm not satisfied" Janet Ray
mond retorted furiously. She's just
the sort that would harbor a grudge
for years, and then, all hoped up
with dope"
"Stop it, Janet!" Lois Dunlap com
manded with a curtness that sat
oddly upon her kind, pleasant face.
Listen here, Dundee" Tracey
Miles broke in, almost humbly. My
wife is getting pretty anxious about
the Riddles. The nurse quit on US
yesterday, and"
"And my little wife is worrying
herself sick over our boy-just 3
months old" Judge Marshall joined
the protest. I'm all for assisting
Justice, sir, having served on the
bench myself. as you doubtless know,
but
I'm all right, really, Hugo" Ka-
rem Marshall faltered, laying a. very
white little hand against her elderly
husbands cheek.
"DLEAsE be patient a little long
err" Dundee urged apologeti
cally. After all, only one Of these
people could be guilty Of Nita
Selim's murder, and it was beastly
to have to hold them like this. D.. q
But one was guilty!
you knew Mrs Selim in New
York. Sprague?" he asked, whirling
suddenly upon the man with the
Broadway stamp.
IT met Mia Leigh, as I always
heard her called, when I was assist
ant director in the Altamont Stu
dos, out on Long Island" Sprague
answered, his black eyes trying to
meet Dundee's with an air of COM
plete frankness. Wonderful little
girl, and a great dancer
Screened damned well, too.
II had hoped to give her a break
some day, at something better than
doubling for stars legs. But it hap
pened that Mia, who never forgot
even a casual friend, had a chance
to show what I can really do with
a camera
L knew I'd seen your name
somewhere" Dundee exclaimed.
So you're the man the Chamber OF
Commerce is dickering with.
Going to make an historical movie
Of the founding, growth and beau
ties of the city of Hamilton, aren't
vou?"
IF get the contract-yes. "
Sprague answered with palpably
assumed modesty. My plans, nat
urally, call for a great deal of re-
search work, large expenditure
Of money, a very careful selection
of stars
7 see" Dundee interrupted. Then
his tone changed, became slow and
menacing in its terrible emphasis:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
BY Williams
BY Blosser
By Crane
BY Martin

Tarzan saw them coming toward him and
realized that three TO one we're heavy odds. He
was upon the point Of using Fastus as a shield
against his new enemies when the girl stepped
before the three and motioned them to stop.
She addressed Tarzan in strange language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

The girls heart was filled with admiration
for this strange giant who, though he was evi-
IDENTIFY barbarian. looked more the patrician
than Fastus himself AS Fastus attacked afresh.
there was swift movement on the part Of
his antagonist. brown hand shot beneath the
Romans gard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31

12s N. 7th ST., Minneapolis, at
$4O,1O3.
T. H. No. 89From Crookston to
16 mile corner, length 1873, miles,
10000 cubic yards material, Meg
AIRY Bros, Balm, at $47,907.
T. H. No. 10-East and West of
Montrose, from Hennepin to Meek
err county line, length 28.8 miles,
8,4OO cubic yards material, Ender-
lie, Walker & Bitterness, 3400 FL
lott Ave-, Minneapolis, at S23,086.
T. H. No. 16-From Lake Crys-
tai to Junction T. H. No. 5, length
ga miles, 1000 cubic yards mater
ial. Lundin Bros, Mankato, at ST.
ZIG.
Bridges
T. H. No. Sat Lake City, Bridge
No. 1914, $50 foot railroad overhead.
Peppard & Fulton, Roanoke Bldg,
Minneapolis, at $17,191.
T. H. No. 5-North of Warman,
Bridge No. 5O1S, length 80 feet, and
at McGrath, Bridge No. 5019, length
IS feet, Isle Construction Co., Isle,
at S5,714 and $10,654.
T. H. No. Near Owatonna,
bridge No. 4464, widening IS foot
beam span, M. H. Babcock, Winnie
bago, at $3,457.
T. H. No 14-At Winthrop,
bridge No. 1881, widening Is foot
span. Peterson Bros, Montevideo,
at $4,93S.
T. H. No. 18-Between Milaca &
Onamia, bridge No. 1904, 85 feet, j.
E. Donlin, 1859 Princeton Ave-, St.
Paul, at $20,233; Bridge No. 5000, 80
feet, Names Construction Co., Els
sex Bldg, Minneapolis, at $5,426;
following bridges to Molin Bros,
$50 w. Minnehaha ST., st. Paul; No.
5O0S, 30 feet, at $5,964, widen No.
50O1, 80 feet, at $3,035; widen No.
5O03, % feet, at $1,9o7; widen No.
50O6, 40 feet, at $3.50 Bridge No.
5007, 40 feet, at $5,846.
T. H. No. 45-At Saltwater, bridge
No. 1854, joint Minnesota and
Wisconsin project, seven 40 feet
steel truss spans, Peppard q Full
ton, Roanoke Bldg, Minneapolis, at
$247,201.
Peppard & Fulton, of Minneapo-
lis also had the low bid of $4,000
on the proposed new bridge over the
Pigeon river at the Canadian boun-
dairy at the north end of T. H. No.
1, but award of contract awaits APP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Kandota

Louie Hanson visited relatives in
Sank Centre on Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Blank was a Long
Prairie caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Olson, and
children were Sank Centre callers
Saturday afternoon.
Mark maitland, of Sank Centre,
and Leonard Larson, were callers
at the Eckberg home Thursday.
Peter Hanson visited over Sunday
at the ]. 0. Hansen home in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and son,
Peder, and Otto Allison, attended
the church coffee at Rooms Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
visited Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg called on
Mrs Foss Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Blank and children at
tended the show in Sank Centre
Sunday evening.
Christ Johnson and son, Walter,
called at o. J. Hanson home Tues,
day evening.
! John Kortan Jr., and sister,
Lillian were Sank Centre callers
Saturday evening.
The farmers are busy harvesting
these days, some rye and barley is
being theshed. The grain is fairly
good on most farms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. John Altman were
Sank Centre shoppers Saturday
evening.
Anton Fladung and daughter,
Mary, were callers at st. Joe from
Thursday till Saturday.
Ferd Borgmann, of Sank Centre,
was business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Terhaar
were New Munich callers Saturday
evening.
The farmers in this vicinity have
their grain mostly all harvested.
Some have started threshing and
some very favorable reports have
come in. Mr.. Ben Kampsen east Of
town threshed 10 acres of Barley
and received 525 bushels.
Alquin Huges, who has been visit
ing at Glencoe, the past month re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tschida, ST.,
spent Sunday at the Henry Zenzen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fladung and
family visited at the Henry Haider
home Sunday.
Bob Zigglemann left Monday for
the southern part of the state
where he will be employed driving
a caterpillar for bridge crew.
Henry Borgerding, of Belgrade,
was business caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walz are the
happy parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday.
VIM. Weisser is employed at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Til, ALL o1hE OUIDooRs

hardy little game bird, the Hungar-
ian partridge; legislation to clean
up the deplorable pollution situa-
ton in the upper Mississippi and
other waters; the approval of the
constitutional amendment to es-
tablish modern forest laws; the re-
storation of Red Lake and Thief
Lake as waterfowl breeding
grounds; and hundreds of splendid
community accomplishments too
numerous to mention.
But from the standpoint of
Minnesota's future the biggest ac-
complishment of all is just around
the corner-the establishment of
a modern Conservation Commission
with a director in complete charge
of administrative affairs. Such a
Commission will guide Minnesota's
conservation policies and assure a
continuity of the services of train
ed leaders regardless of changing
administrations.
"The plan recently announced by
the Izaak Walton Leagues State
Program and Legislation Commit
tee is absolutely sound" concluded
Mr.. Gordon. "It will coordinate and
stabilize your conservation pro-
gram. If this plan is adopted by
the next legislature it will do for
Minnesota what the same plan has
done for Wisconsin-greater eff
ficiency, less politics, and more real
progress m three years than during
the previous twenty"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Non.skid Pancake

reacher-Can you tell me what q
waffle Is. Thomas? =
TOmmy-Yes'm. It's q pancake
with q nnn-ski6 tread.
TRY AN AID IN THE HERALD
AND GET RESULTS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Traffic Offenders Should
Decrease in Month Of July
Highway Patrol Reports Fewer
Arrests, Tags, Warnings; More
Aid to Motorists

There were fewer arrests and
fewer warnings issued to traffic
vio1ators by the Minnesota High
way patrol in June than in May, in
spite of the increased summer
traffic, according to the monthly
report made by Earle Brown, chief
patrol officer, to c. M. Babcock,
commissioner of Highways. Driving
while drunk led to more arrests
than any other offense, although the
June total was less than in May.
The report shows 80 arrests for this
offense during the month, with "a
cars taken into custody and $4,315
in fines assessed against the Offend
ers. The May report showed 106
arrests for drunken driving, 81
cars held and $5,481 fines imposed.
Improper licenses came second as
a cause for action, with 81 ar
rests, 81 cars held and $685. fines
imposed. In May there were 102
arrests, 1874 cars held and $1,523
fines imposed for this offense.
Greater caution on the part of
motorists is also indicated by the
number of tags and warnings. In
June 6.495 motorists were warned
for various infractions of the traf-
fic law. and 7,049 in May. Tags for
illegal equipment were given to D.
ITO and road information were CIV
en- to "a ,405 motorists in June, COM
pared to only 6,276 in May.
Improper turns at intersections.
were responsible for 2,298 warnings.
Speed in congested area came Sec
ond with 1857 and driving in the
wrong lane came next with LOTT,
going through stop sign. 619.
Tags for illegal equipment, 286
for having illegal, glaring or i'm
properly adjusted lights. 122 for no
clearance lights, 124 license obscur-
ed, SO no rear vision mirror, and
204 no muffler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Encouraging Conservation
Progress


Minnesota, one of the most
wonderful outdoor states in the
Union, has made very encouraging
conservation progress during recent
years, but the possibilities have
barely been scratched" declared
Seth Gordon, conservation director
of the Izaak Walton League of
America, in his address before the
State Convention of the League,
held at Mora during late July.
1.-THE present sentiment in Mime
sofa for the wise use of her natural
resources is due largely to the
work of the Izaak Walton League
and the public-spirited groups
which have cooperated with it.
"The recent passage of the Ship
ad-Newton-Nolan Bill, to pro-
tect that lake and forest wonder
land which you call the Superior
National Forest region, is by far
the greatest conservation victory
of the recent session of Congress.
This measure establishes new con-
servation principles which will
soon be adopted in many other
parts of the country. You Mime
sofa Waltonians have right to be
proud of your very prominent part
in this great victory.
Among the other outstanding
things for which the Minnesota
Waltonians have battled success
fully are the establishment of that