davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-18

Josephs, of California. This boy
made the entire journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

1910 NORTH CAROLINA AVE: S E UN-
furnished apt, newly papered; rooms,
bath, gas. electricity, h.-w.h.: S25
II 4th Sr. Sea ROOMS BATH, SCREEN
ed porch, ami, $40 month. Decatur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
SEE THESE UNUSUAL
CARS TODAY-EVERY
ONE A REAL BUY.

1880 Marquette 4-door Sedan.
1929 Buck Master BrouEham.
1929 Pontiac de Luxe 4-door Sedan.
1929 Ford Roadster.
1929 Ford CouTa
1929 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan.
tNever run a mile, brand-new)
1929 Whippet 6-cyl. Coach.
1929 Plymouth 4-door Sedan.
1929 De Soto 4-door Sedan.
1928 Odds Sedan.
1928 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe.
1928 Pontiac Coupe
1928 Oakland Coupe
1927 Chrysler 10 Coupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

P A c : K A r D s
WARRANTED CARS.
Selected cars on our floor
carry thirty-day warranty and
a three-day exchange privilege.
Buick 27-54 Roadster.
Nash 20 Advance Victoria.
Packard 5-33 Club Sedan.
Nash Ambassador Sedan.
Chrysler II 1890 Victoria.
Hupmobile 8 1927 Sedan.
Studebaker Comdr. s Sedan, De Luxe.
Auburn Sedans (2).
Hudson 20 Brougham. Al.
Packard 4-26 Sedan.
Packard 6 Roadster.
Packard 6 2-Pass. Coupe.
And a good selection of low
priced dependable transportation
from $4,000 up. These include
Lincoln, Nash, Packard, Pierce
Arrow, Essex, REQ, Dodge, Mar
mon, Peerless.
TERMS AVAILABLE.
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

LARGE NEW BLDG.-RFNT
DRASTICALLY EDUCED.
Best NV. freproof. elevator. switchboard
bldg, ell large, outside rms; tile baths and
halls, bachelor or h.k. to rm apis.
l-R., KIT. APT, $40; 3 r., SIS.
REFRIGERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT.
Phone POTOMAC 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

636 ST S.W.-2 large rooms, and floor,
next to bath gas. electricity; S35 month
1929 18th ST NV unfurnished rooms,
Ink, newly decorated; restricted block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD COUPE - Good balloon tires, paint
lean. runs good; sacrifice, s45, by owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

SIX UNUSUAL
BARGAINS!
Pontiac Coach, 1923.
One Of Americas most popular cars be-
economical to run. Reduced. S445.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1927.
Powerful, dependable motor performance,
excellent, stylish. roomy Fisher body and
look at this low price. Sl95.
Essex Coupe.
The famous Challenger model, has rumble
seat; driven very little; you Will take 1t for
a brand-new car. This is special, check
the price. S495.
Chevrolet 1927 Coupe
Rumble seat, original blue Duco like new;
very low mileage; very low price. s22S.
Pontiac 1929 Landau Sedan.
Run less than 5000 milesj fully equipped;
equal to new in best condition. See 1t TO-
day. 1886
Pontiac Coach, 1927.
Just think a nne bright finish, good tires,
excellent motor; mechanically this car bears
our o. K. Reduced to 1925.
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
1926 18th. Pot. ONZ
Open Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
sALE--AUToMOBILES.

CHRYSLERS.
e Sport Roadsters ttwol SGT;
CO Sport Coach .,..,.,,..... 4gs
20 Sport Roadster ..................... q:
Easy Terms.
l4th at S. ''1iN' N'0ioN Pot. 1885.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
1015, I'LL 14th ST. NV.
National $500.
s22 B B@s s Stan G9nnty Slip S1gpe
1929 Studebakcr Commander Sedan.
1925 Dodge Sedan.
1928 Buick Master Sedan.
1923 Chevrolet Landau Sedan.
1880 Marquette Sedan (dem).
1927 Buick Master Sedan.
1925 studebaker sedan.
1929 Buick Standard Coach.
1923 Buick Master Brougham.
1928 Buick Standard Sport Coupe.
FINER USED CARS.
1920 Ford Roadster (brand-new).
1920 Ford Phaeton (brand new.
1920 Plymouth Coach (never used).
1920 Ford Sport Coupe.
1923 Chevrolet Coach.
1923 Essex Sedan.
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolct.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
1923 Pontiac Coupe.
1923 Hupp Brougham.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sedan.
1927 Studebaker Victoria.
HANNKINS-NASH,
Two Stores:
1929 14th and 1925 l4th.
Decatur 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Il "
BERLIN. z IOWA C1RcLE-TWo ROOMS
f fGpI a ss5 Dec. aGsO5 ee0' e0p Is.
1854 PARK RD-3 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS:
cleo, gas included; cont. h; W; kitchen
range and sink near cars and bus line.
10th AND COLUMBIA RD.-sUNNY ROOM.
south exposure Adams OO6O
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE NICE ATTRAC-
tive apartment with another; nice location.
l3l Webster st. NV, Apt. 6. - 49,
54l4 9th ST. ALPHABETICALLY FUR
nished. COOL private bath, phone; laundry
PRIVILEGES: reasonable. Ga. 1852.
8 ROOMS AND KITCHEN, WASH TRAY,
porch, private bath; second floor. 305 81.
NV. l6'
laos 18th ST. NV. APT. sOe-s ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; completely furnished; in
Guiding radio. Decatur 0205. II"
DETACHED HOUSE-PRIVATE APT, 2 OR
fiSS End oOr sos h Ss'n Col oss
SoUTHBRoOK COURT. 10th AND NEWTON
SITS. nw--Three exposures three large rooms.
Faces 18th kt ST. FT9
aire; new radio. Apt S0l, Columbia 723l.
SECOND FLOOR, FRONT-.LARGE ROOM.
painted hes ano ESs, elec e" and phone anu in
Guided; $3.50 per mo. 2l32 Eye NV. IL
LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM COMBINATION
in two rooms; small private home; $50. in
RIVERSIDE APTS.-WILL SUBLET At
tractiVely furnished apt, living room, Muir
ply bed, tile bath, dinette. refrtRerator; "a
hour elevator and phone service; adjoining
POTOMAC Park; delightful in Summer. Phone
1920 o ST. NV LARGE FIRST FLOOR
rooms, piano, $40; 2 second-hoor back, $685.
gas and cleo. furnished,
lT26 M ST. NV, THE MoNTANA-WELL
furnished; reception hail. living room. bed
rooms, kitchen. large pantry and bath; 4
good closets just redecorated All outside
! nf IL Ia
by appointment. Decatur 2140.
| 8 LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS, BATH, 8 EX-
posuresi comfortably furntshed SIS, tnclud-
| ing gaS. cleo, telephone. Ad. l742 after $50.
| POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS, 21st a C
| SITS. NV. within walking distance OF the
fcherry. trees Here you have the beautiful
| grounds of the Science Building and the
Lincoln Memorial for trent Sa{E Si.n Make Ike
| the season. Completely furnished apart
| ments with or without fun housekeeping fa-
| clities. A high-grade house with Standsrd
| service No dogs or cats or wild rarties.
| Phone National 9l02
| FURNISHED AS you WOULD FURNISH
your own home; liv. rm.. bed rnl.. porch, x q
b. Buchanan Apis. 1925 18th 81. SIS mo. up
| 1905 18th ST NW.-VERY DESIRABLE.
| First floor, Groom apt, south and east ex-
posures. Very reasonable. Everything fur
1 niFhed. l6e
1446 N Nw-2 BRIGHT, OUTSIDE ROOMS,
ami; reasonable; clean and quiet. 1e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
REAL
AUTOMOBILE
SALE!
"Reconditioned" Autos.

A SELECT GROUP
of quality used cars, are now
offered at drastically reduced
prices. A $500 deposit will hold
any car. Select your car now be-
fore the other fellow does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
PRIEST HELD AFTER
ATTACK BY BANDITS
Police at First Believed
Wounded Minister Was
Drunk.

BIZ Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov. IS.
The Rev. John J. Flynn, assistant
pastor Of st. Augustine's church
here, is recovering from wounds on
the head suffered in Louisville
Wednesday night, and which he de-
clares resulted from an attack by
two bandits while he was in his
automobile. For a time he was held
by Louisville police under the be-
lief that he was drink. On learning.
his identity and hearing his version
of the case he was permitted to re-
turn here.
The priest said two men jumped
on the running board of his car,
and, after administering a beating,
robbed him. His coat, collar and
tie were removed. He was left lying
seni-conscious in street, where
two patrolmen found him. 1t was
several hours before he was able to
convince them of his identity.
Police found the bandits riding
in the priests car. One, giving the
name Of Stengel, was captured, but
his companion escaped. The priests
coat was found in Stengel's possess
sion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
CLOSED BANKS
RECEIVER MAY
PAY $4,000
Dividend Likely at Liberty
as Former Cashier
Faces Charges.
Bg times Special

BN Times Special
LIBERTY. Ind, Nov. I5.-De-
poSitors of the closed Citizens bank
here may receive $4,000, now IN
the hands of Elmer F. BoSaert, re-
ceiver, within the next few days,
representing between 10 and Is per
cent of the total of claims.
In the meantime. Uniog! county
prosecuting authorities are prepar-
ing to push charges of enS5ezzle-
ment against william +. Kennedy,
former cashier Of the bank. Recently
circuit court jury disagreed at
his trial on a charge of appropriate
ing $4,000 left with him at the bank
by Mrs. Minnie Fields for purchase
of bonds.
The indictment on which Kennedy
was tried alleged he took the money
for his own use. but the new charge
includes, in addition to Kennedy.
as recipients, Adelaide K. Dubois,
Emagetta K. Bonnell, Samuel Lam
bert and Flora Kennedy, who con-
stitute the J. F. Kennedy Company,
which operated the bank.
Six counts make up the indict-
ment. In one it is alleged that at
the time Kennedy took the money
from Mrs. Fields the bank was in
solvent and each of the persons
named as recipients were insolvent.
The trial cost Union county $4,000,
including $4,000 for payment of spe-
C1oi prosecutors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
County Leaders
Appointed for
Providing Jobs

Each Of Indiana's ninety-two
counties today has a chairman to
work with the state committee for
the relief of unemployment. They
we're appointed by Governor Harry
G. Leslie. Each will select county
committee, the state body recon-
mending these have. a membership
of five.
The county chairmen are as fol-
lows:
0Adams. Thurman A. Gottschalk. state
senator: Allen. Charles Meier; Bartholo-
new. C. L. Reeves; Benton. w. A. Hink-
ley: Blackford. W. T. Neese; Boone, James
R. Mccain; Carroll, B. B. Mayhill; Cass,
Russell Leonard: Clark. N. Y. Fillbrown;
Clay. George Shumaker; Clinton. Frank
Coulter: Crawford. DR.. Felix Hammond;
Daviess. John McCarty; Dearborn. w. M
Johnson: Decatur. Stanton Guthrie; De-
kalb. John Zimmerman; Delaware, Ed
Ball: Dubois S. G. Norman; Elkhart. Claud
Cornell: Fayete. E. T. Rickert Floyd
william Gohman; Fountain. j. G. Dickey;
Franklin. Bertha VanCamp; Fulton. Percy
Smith; Gibson. Charles Steele; Grant
Henry Earlewine; Greene, William ]. Ham
ilton; Hancock. Harry G. Strickland; Ham
ilton. c. B. jenkins: Harrison. William v
Buelett; Hendricks. Robert King; Henry
Guy Baker: Howard. Paul Johnson; Hunt
ington, Donald Purviance.
jackson. John E. Kieffer; Jasper. De
Loss Dean: Jay. j. A. Long; Jefferson. Mar
Gus Sulzer: Jennings. N. Eiter; Johnson
william Suckow; Knox. Floyd Young;
Kosciusko. C. F. Richardson: Lagrange
P. R. Blackburn; Lake. Walter Rely;
Laporte. Nate Rosenberg, and A. J.
lev: Lawrence. R. M. Richter; Mad.,, Is
Neil Mccullough; Marshall, E. V. Derf;
Martin. Charles States; Miami. Harry K
Cuthbertson; Monroe Ed Showers; Mont
gomery, Ed Mason; Morgan, E. G. Shire
man: Newton, James Rathbun; Noble.
Martin C. Beck; Ohio. John R. Woods;
orange. viii cave; owen. Sam earn.
Parke. John NJ NIcFadden; Perry. Henry
Clemens Pike, James Boonshot; Porter,
William Bossee; Posey. Joe Kelly: Pulaski,
Arden Rearick; Putnam. Charles H. Barna-
by: Randolph. P. E. Goodrich; Ripley,
Charles H. Thompson: Rush. Hugh Mauzy,
Scott, Ivan Morgan; Shelby. L. E. Webb,
Spencer, w. S. Lindsey: Starke, Claude
Steele; Steuben. Frank G.. Gilbert; st.
Joseph, William Austin: Sullivan. Lee
Bays: Switzerland. Leland s. Courtney;
Tippecanoe. George Byers; vanderburg.
Gilbert Bose: Vermillion. Crawford Nc
Mullen; Vigo James Cooper; Wabash. Fred
Walters: Warren, I. W. Cripe; Warrick.
Kenneth Weyerbacher; Washington. Walter
H. Grim: Wayne. Elmer Eggemeyer; Wells,
George L. Saunders: White. s. w. Riser;
Whitley F. NJ Notham/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Boys Running
ANay to Texas
Halt Quickly

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. "A
Radios were broadcasting de-
scriptions and police in several
cities were on the lookout for
two runaway Summitville boys
when they appeared at the In
diana railroad station here.
The boys, Rex Kilgore, IL, and
Daniel zedaker, IA, were last
seen as they left school at
Summiyille. They had told
chums they were going to
Texas. Six hours later they
were seen at Alexandria, and
eighteen hours after leaving
Summitville they arrived here
too tired and sleepy to give an
account of their experiences.
A kindly station agent offered
to sell chem half-fare tickets
to go back home, although both
were too old for that rate, but
they still lacked two cents of
having enought to pay the
fares. A motorman, also
touched by the boys plight
took them on his car. An
hour later they were in the
arms of their mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Deaths TO BE
INQUIRY TOPICS
Grand Jury at Columbus
viii Probe Two.
BIZ Times Special
-

IN tDleS Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 15.-By
recommendation of Prosecuting At
torney William H. Dobbins, Judge
Julian Sharpnack has called a
session of the Bartholomew county
grand jury to convene Monday.
The principal purpose of the session
will be to probe the death of Lois
Ping, Is, Columbus high school stu
dent and of Jack Bush, 80, killed
when struck by an automobile.
In connection with the death of
the Ping girl, Jack Lux, 80, and
Vernon Lake, %, both now of In
dianapolis, are charged in circuit
court here with contributing to her
delinquency. The girl died in the
hospital following birth of child
for which a Caesarian operation
was necessary. The girl made state
ments before she died in which she
implicated the two men. Lux is
charged with having. induced the
girl to ride with him from here to
indianapolis and it is claimed she
and a companion, Josie Speese, were
given drugged drinks.
Following the accident in which
Bush was killed, Elmer Schenck of
this city was arrested on an in
voluntary manslaughter charge.
Bush, who was q guardian of a
swimming hole here, was crossing
street when struck. His real name
is Henry Lockwood and he was a
companion of Jack Miller, 81, for
many years in charge of SWIM
ming hole on Flatrock, north of
here, and who is now in the coun-
ty hospital due to grief over his
friends death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Business Slump Blamed \
for Higher Suicide Toll

A short rise in the number of
deaths classified as accidental,
indicates that there probably
were many more suicides than
recorded. More than 1000 per-
sons died Of causes recorded as
accidental during the first nine
months of the year. A death is
recorded as a suicide only when
the evidence is so clear as to be
almost indisputable.
Wright said that 1880 I'M
doubtedly would show the
largest number of suicides in
the states history. 1t already
has exceeded any other full year
up to 1927, and was within six
Of the six-year average for
twelve months.
In consecutive years from 1924
the suicides reported were 406,
443, 434, 487, and 524.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Nearly 10000 School Chill
dTen Taking Part in
World Project.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Ap-
proximately $4,000 Indiana school
children are participants in a VEN
ture in international friendship
with publication of the annual re-
port of the Junior Red Cross.
Operating in fifty-four' countries
throughout the world, this organi-
zation has set up an extensive and
systematic arrangement for inter-
national correspondence. Students
of beth grade and high school age
participate.
Indiana is cited as one of the
leaders in the movement because
the State Teachers Association has
actively enlisted in promotion pro-
gram sponsored by the American
Red Gross.
During the year ended June 80,
a total of 4,3S1 letters between
pupils of various schools through
out the world and students in the
United States passed through the
Washington Red Cross clearing
house. These letters exchanged
ideas on social, political and eco
nomic problems, on the growing
sentiment against war and on
various domestic problems. One
12-year-old lad wrote from France,
soliciting ideas from American
youngsters on how best to make his
8-yeaI old brother do his share of
the domestic chores.
In addition to the correspondence,
youngsters of the United States
sent abroad last Christmas more
than $4,000 gift packages. These
went to the children of nineteen
different nations, including China,
India, FormoSa and Turkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
BANKER TRIES
TO STOP LOSS
Assignment Made After
Manila Closing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 15.-As-
signment Of all real estate, personal
property Of Thomas K. Null, and of
the Manila bank of which he was
president, has been made in Rush
circuit court here. The bank failed
to open Monday.
Null made the assignment to two
attorneys, Russell Ellsworth, Rush
vile, and Oscar L. Williams, Shelby
vile. The two men were instructed
to dispose Of all the bank presi-
dents possessions and make settle
ments with depositors.
The assignment includes nearly
5000 acres of Rush county land, in
terest in 2,100 acres in Alabama and
interest in eighty acres in Marion
county.
Mull's sister, Miss Mary Null, also
made an assignment to the two at
torneys. No statement has been
made by the state banking depart
ment concerning the shortage in
the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
BISHOP is TO BE HEARD
Edwin F. Lee Will Speak at De
Paw Sunday.
"a Times SpeciaI


GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. IS
Bishop Edwin F. Lee, who has spent
much of his life in the Dutch East
Indies and was made bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
the last general conference, will be
on the De Paw university campus
Sunday evening to deliver an ad-
dress before the University Young
Peoples Service.
Bishop Lee was given charge of
the territory from Singapore to
Manila by the church. He has lived
in Sorneo and Sumatra.
His subject will be Christianity.
With Carrying Power" The young
peoples services are non-sectarian
and have representative speakers
from all creeds and faiths in adj
dition to leaders in national and
international affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Stone MERCER
DEAL INDICATED
Bloomington Thinks il
Terms of $75,OO0,000.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 15.-
Simultaneous audits of books of
stone quarries and mills of the In
diana Limestone Company, the
Bloomington Limestone Company
and independent concerns, has led
to a belief here that merger in
volving some 100000 in property
is under consideration.
Half hundred plants would be
affected in such deal.
officers of the various companies
would not verify the merger report,
beyond the statement from one Of
fetal that he did not anticipate any
immediate development along that
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
NATIONAL REPORT READY
De PAW Man viii Present Data to
President Report.


GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. IS. -
DR.. Fowler D. Brooks, new head OF
the combined departments of edu-
cation and psychology at De PAW
university, is among educators
selected by President Hoover to act
on committees for the White House
conference on child health and pro-
lection, and will be in Washington.
D. c., Nov. 10 to % to make his re-
port.
DR.. Brooks was made member
of the subcommittee on hygiene in
struction. For the last year his
committee has been at work collect
ing data to lay before the chief
executive. De PAW had two rep
resentatives at the conference, the
other being w. L. Hughes, former
head Of the department of physical
education, who was a member OF
another subcommittee. Hughes re-
signed in June to take a place on
the faculty of Columbia university,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
PROBE Made IN
DUAL TRAGEDY
Train Kills Two Men on
Butler Crossing.
BB Tim s SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
AUBURN, Ind, Nov. 15.-Coroner
John R. Clark of Dekalb county is
making an inquiry with the object
of fixing blame for a crossing trag-
edy here which cost the lives of
Charles Rohrbaugh, As, and Leroy
Smith, 40, his neighbor, when an
automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by New York Cen
trail train at a crossing in Butler.
Smoke from two engines near
the station of j. E. Firestone, IS,
crossing Waterman, obscured his
vision to such an extent that he
did not see the passenger train,
which was travelling mile a min
ute, in time to lower the gates, he
told Coroner Clark.
Bodies of both men were badly
mangled and the automobile re-
duced to mass of splintered Junk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
FAILURE TO USE
HEADS BLAMED
FOR DEPRESSION
Purdue Professor Describes
Causes of Business
SIaCkening.
az 80 Snccinl

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. IS
America has hard time" periods
because her citizens fail to use their
heads. This was the explanation
Of the existing business depression
advanced by Professor Robert Phil
lips of Purdue university, in an adj
dress before one hundred civic lead
ers who attended a business con-
fidence" week banquet sponsored
here by the Lions Club.
Following every "hard times" ex-
perience coming at intervals of ten
years, this nation repeats the proc
ess of overinvesting and overpro-
ducing until the reaction of its in
temperate commercialism brings
another marketing relapse, said
Professor Phillips. Then, he de-
clared, the people go to the other
extreme of becoming panic-stricken
and stop buying, with the result
that manufacture stops and men
are thrown into the slough of I'M
employment.
Recalls Other Panics
"Depressions are not new to the
people OF the United States" ne
said. "Our forefathers followed the
same program We are pursuing and
had the same difficulties in which
we now find ourselves. The worst
panic in American history came in
1887 during the administration of
President Andrew Jackson. Two
more followed at ten-year intervals.
The Civil war caused the next one
to come six years behind schedule.
More money pan1cs followed in 1893,
1903 and 1914, The World war came
at this period to split the cycle and
the next serious depression came in
1920. Ten years have seen recovery,
an unprecedented period Of pros
perity and scientific advance and
now another depression.
Believes Upturn Near
eve will soon be past it. The
year 1881 will be a year of record
recovery. The year 1882 will bring
exceptionally good times that will
continue four additional years.
But look out for the years 1897
and 1888. If we go to extremes as
we have done in past prosperity
climaxes, we will plunge the nation
into black times in 1899 and 1910.
We must not overproduce nor over
invest in production if we expect to
keep Industry balanced.
1.-THE greatest need at this time
is immediate spending for things
that we need. The public has
caught up with production. The
time is ripe to resume buying and
manufacturing. Good times will
return at an early date and will
continue for many years to come
if we will only refrain from ex-
cesses and artifciality in investing
and producing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
100000 for Christmas

BV Times NDecidI
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 15.-Approxi-
mately 100000 will be mailed to
Christmas club members here early
next month. bank officials announce.
There are 5000 members and the
average check will be for $26. Vol
untary closing of the Peoples Trust
Company and the failure of the
Lincoln Trust and Savings Company
caused decline in the total saw
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Woman Badly Burned

DIT tWbt5 NUCCJUT
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 15.-Mrs
Grace Crump, owner Of a cafe here
is in a serious condition from burns
she sustained when a gas oven at
which she was working exploded.
Flames flashed over her head,
hands and arms. Her face, lips,
throat and chest were blistered
most Of her hair was burned off
and her arms and hands, especially
the right arm, were badly burned.