davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
state of indiana; Marion COMFY o SS
In the Probate Court OF Marion county
in the state of Indiana, NO 2o86. Ill,
and pretended codicl thereto ano, 70 SCI
aside probate thereof and each OF tnem'
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. .,e -
William II. Block Jr.. Plalntln, vs.
indiana H,iG executor s,a Of the pretended last
viii and Testament Of William n. BiocH
Sr. deceased, Of the gate Of Ap 3, 10,
1927 and Of the pretended Codicil thereto
Of the date of September 81, 1928. as
such Executor ct al Defendants-
Of ~ boc IN SG go A. % g. the above named
Probate Court of Marion County. IN ne
state OF Indiana. his COMPLAINT IN t1e
G Block Jr.. Frances Block. Phyllis Ann
baum' Adeline TRAILER. Louis TraXler ST.
Louis Traxler Jr.. Louis Miller, MOTIFS
Miller and al of their Wives I Huisoan as
Children. childrens children, HEIRS ana
Assigns. and all the NONRESIDENT helrs
gesisnsted In the said pretended last
VIII ana Testament and IN ne Salo pre-
tended Codicil thereto as t1 zen. 10 of, my
ing the same to those OF my helrS actiVe-
Nv engaged in the operation OF the prop
ertv" whose names are unknown TO anu
cannot be ascertained by the plaintiff:
and The said plaintiff having also hlea
in said court the affidavit oil competent
sssid Harry c. Block. Mabel Block. Harry
q BLOCK Jr Frances Block and Phyllis
Ann Block is at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvanls.
Of said Rose Felberbaum. Morris Mlller,
Pauline Miller and Laura Miller IS a.
Cleveland. Ohio OF william B.ock II IS
al CHICAGO Illinois. of said Aoedne lraN-
Tor Louis TraXler Sr. Louis IraXler II.
.is at DAYTON. Ohio. and of the remainder
az said defendants. upon oingent m
oufrv IS unknown. and the detenoanlS
sforesald are not residents OF the state
PENDANT to said action. and thst Salu
cause OF action is TO set aside the pre-
tended vii of william II. Block ST.. oe-
ceased and the pretended codlcil thereto,
and to set aside probate thereof. ana
each Of them. and whereas said plaintH
having bv endorsement on said complaint
required said defendants 70 appear IN
said court and answer or demur thereto
on the 5th dav Of February. 1881.
NOW. THEREFORE. BY order OF ssio
ned Of the filing and peudency OF SAID
complaint against them and that unless
thew appear and answer or demur there-
70 at the calling Of Salo cause on tts
5th day Of February. 1881. the saio oelng
the 4th judicial day OF term OF SAID
court 10 30 begun and held at the court
house IN the Citv of indianapolis. on the
first Monday in February. 1881, sald COM
plaflt and the matters and things tnerein
contained and sllegedi VIII be heara ana
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. ] here
unto subscribe nv name and attlN the
seal OF said Probate Court. at my ONCE.
IN the City Of indianapolis. the ninth
O. SIsy Of Deee 9;soRd lqsV D 4 Hitp4sp1r
'9st Clerk Probate Court. Marion County.
WILLIAM ". BLOCK JR..
Appearing as own attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Musical Instruments

FINE PLAYER PIANO-bench and rolls,
for balance of account. SO SO. This is a
big bargain. Terms. Viking MUSIC
CO. 100 E. Ohio ST.
SAXOPHONES-Easi payment plan n
town. LORENZ SAX SCHOOL. ground
floor. Pembroke Arcade Bldg. Ii. 1900.
KURTzMANN MAHOGANY UPRIGHT
Splendid action, fine tone and a wonder
fpl value. 500. Viking MUSIC CO.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Legal Notices

7 WILL, sell at public auction. ono hunpp
~rourioo Ia24 model motor number 93l6s.
for storage charges amounting to $50. at
ia m. FRIDAY. Dec Is. 1880.
BERT Sewers,
955 Tuxedo.
SECURITY Buildine and Loan Association
OF INDIANAPOLIS indiana, vii hold It's an
nuai meeting OF stockholders and electlon
of seven a. directors on Tuesday, Jan;
1891 at its usual place of meeting. 65o
East New York street. ,,.
EDWARD X. RESENER. President.
OTTO BUSCHINCi Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Pets

PEDIGREED POMERANIAN - FEMALE;
YEAR AND HALE OLD: SIS. DIR. $500
FOR SALE OR TRADE-TWO RABBIT
HOUNDS. BE. 4824-4.
CANARY SINGERS so and SIS: free
cage with SINGER 2416 f. Mich. Oh. TOO.
BEAUTIFUL young singer, yellow canar-
les in full song. Ir. 1913.
THREE-QUARTER POLTCE PUPS. So. 90
EACH. 909 Parker. Oh 222a-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Student outfits comp. 81 up bows and
cases. Terms. NEIL v. CERTAIN. IFS
Pembroke Arcade.
HOWARD AHOGANY-Upright. a real
buy for only $50. Terms Viking
MUSIC CO.. 100 East Ohio Street.
SAXOPHONE. c Melody, with case, S45 90.
205 Massachusetts, Ave. Lii 9470.
SIS orthophonc SIS: 81 others Ts $40. 81 and
IS. Viking MUSIC CO., 100 E. Ohio st.
USED LUDWIG DRUM SET-Excellent
condition: $45 Terms.
PEARSON PIANO co.
1880 N. Penn St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Lost and Found

and paw for ad. Wa. 0699
LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for infor-
nation leading to recovery of Boston bull.
Chest: Wearing brass 'i studded c hspneSs
Hu. 1859 or 807i2 E. SD st.
LOST-White Spitz dog named Jester s.
Reward. 1881 N Meridian. HUI. 6397
LOST-Hound pup; owners name on collar
f; G. JACOBS, us Auburn. Call Be.
4SS1-R.
SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in the Times.
Phone ''ad-taker" Ri 5551. during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Radio and Equipment

NEW 1881 screen grid radios in beautiful
cabinets with tone control, SOS.
Console Radios at the price Of Midgets.
Several reptssessed radios at bargain
prices, $50 to $40 allowance on your old
radio. graphophone or piano. on 1881
Majestic. All sets guaranteed. Open I'M
til 10 p. m.
Oh. 021s. LANES. 1928 E. 10th
MAJESTIC MODEL 81, Low Boy, complete
$3.50 former price S147.50. Terms.
KEMPLER RADIO co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Painting and Papering

WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished ano
hung. So per room. Oh. 2004 II 24l5.
PAPER hung. $3.50 per room and 10
Paper SC up: work guaranteed Or. Plat.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Transportation

SPECIAL LOW RATES
Americas Finest Motor Coach Service.
To
Anderson Marion Pt WAYNE
Toledo Detroit Cleveland
Buffalo New York Los Angeles
EAGER BUS LINES
135 w. Market st. RI. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Business Announcements

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sold and renovated
feather mattresses. pillows made to order
f. P Burke. 43l-4S3 Mass Ave. Ri 66eF
TINNING-Roofng. furnace repair: sat-
isfaction guar. ALLEN W CREEKBAUM.
1853 e. Both st. Oh. 3506.
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEW-BY rebottom-
ing in cane. hickory or reed. Call Board
of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha O5s3
GIVE me trial on good carpenter and re-
pair work: reasonable prices. Oh. 4035
ALL makes of electric sWeepers repaired
work guarn. 1900 SALES CO.. Ri. 1924
SPEC price on furnace coils gas con-
nections; bonded sewer man. Oh. 223s-J eve
BATH RooM,Complete, $50; plumbing &
heating installed reasonable. Ia 4057
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Machinery and Tools

For Sale Cheap
lathes. ( drill presses. / cylindrical
grinder. milling machine. ! hand miller
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
ss25 E. Washington st. Ir. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house Store ncw
pay months later No charge for hauling
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co
4l9 Z. Market: Ri. T75o.
TORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads Packing.
shipping. OTTO j. SUEz. Ri. S62S. Ri
1851. Nights Oh. o699-W.
sPFcIA1i PR1cF SANS evE ANp 2N HrlOTAo6 e.
from Chicago. st. Louis Detroit Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 307l or Ri 1855
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULTNG-Laree
covered truck reliable men: S4 citv work
piano extra. a. ]. BANKS. Be. 1850
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 374l
MOVING. IS: YOU help 81 less: IL ton
truck: quick. guarn. service. Oh. $50.
BRITTON TRANSPARENT. $3.50 load.
large trucks: RESPONSIBLE men. Or 1915
GENERAL hauling. house Trecking: CHM
new repairing DR.. 1042-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Building Materials

DUIEuIIIS NIdLtF IDS
WRECKING building at Sis East Court
St; all kinds used lumber. doors win
dows and brick for sale: cheap. INQUIRE
LUTHER BOXELL. Sis E. Court
SEVERAL beVel plate mirrors. and man
tells. Fire brick slabs and shapes. High
Temperature Cement Harrison oslo.
Allied Coal & Mat. Co.. 2l12 Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Special Notices
Instructions

LEARN aviation Best OF instruction II
fYing and ground subjects CURTISS-
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P o. Box l092
TUTORING-H S. English history civics
science. nath.: exp. graduate teacher; also
GRADES to 8. inclusive. DR.. 1606-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Investments
Auto Supplies and Repairs

REAL FSTATE-Paying 14ec; always oc
cupied bv responsible tenants. Ha. 30l0-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
(Trsde-Mark Registered

FoFD MODEL T TON TRUCK-i557.
Ready to 20 to work priced only st1s10.
c. o. wARNOCK. si9 East Washinston
ST. Ii. 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

Save 500 on Any Job
Valves ground. any six Sc; any four
S. Rings installed. skies, S12.50; tours,
$3.50 Everything for any car at lowest
prices ever offered. Two big shops and
for estimates. Indiana state Auto School,
South end Alabama SITS. Ri. 0648.
John GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repafr O. make new TOPS and curtains for
your car 2O2 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
40 Union Title
II. 3456. He. 1887. Ri 1871.
WASHINGTON E.. 5oi2iz-5 large rooms
apartmerts: mod. newly decorated: reas
nth W. 42-Niceiy decorated kitchenetfe
SPIT, heat. light gas. water and ice fur.
SIS %. Apply Ant. THE GRANT.
i4TH. W. i42-5-room apt coIored onIv.
water paid. $50. Ha. 2040. Ri. o28s.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished spts. II
ten l6esuons: SIS up- Phone Ii 539l
H. Fl. WOODSMALL & co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Apartments for Rent

BELlEFONTAINE. 2Sl5-3 rooms and bath:
recently decorated lower apartment: heat
water and garage. DR.. 5ioS.
COLLEGE AVE. l640is-Upper duplex: s.
rms. and bath: heat. water furn SIS.
OAKLAND 1855 rms: shower bath: IN
SIDE toilet: gar: water pc: adults: SIS.
PARK. S902-Apt: 3 rms and bath. heat
and water furn.: cleo. reign. s45
RUCKLE. 2927-Upper duplex; S rms. and
hath steam heat furnished ia pdef
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
DEPENDANT WINS SUIT

Bridgeport, Sept. 26 P-Judg- ment was awarded today to the de- fendant in the s10,000 suit of AL fonso Cantanelio, administrator for the estate of Rocco Carlo, 19 months old infant, who was killed by truck operated by Rowan Fielder. employed as a chauffeur by the child's father, on February IS, 1930, in Stamford.
 Fielder backed his truck out of a driveway. and did not see the child, he claimed. and killed him. Judge Peasley said it was impossible for the defendant. Fielder, to have seen the child. In his memorandum Judge Peasley gives the defendant the judgment for his costs"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Negro Takes Meal Along
 On Fast Freight Ride

East St. Louis, H., Sept. 26 (UP) John Davis, 22, negro, likes plenty to eat and roast duck is one of his favorite dishes. When he left h. diana for East St. Louis recently via fast freight, he carried live duck tucked under his arm.
 Days passed but Davis continued to carry the duck along with him, always in the belief that it would serve as a Hast resort" meal. Where he put the duck when he made his rounds for meals, is a mystery but when he arrived here he had it un- der his arm.
 Arrested, he amused detectives with tales of his experiences with the duck but finally admitted. po- lice said, that he stole the fowl Somewhere in Indiana" for the pur- pose of using it as meal in an emergency.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
NEW PREMIER NAMED

Istanbul, Turkey, Sept. 26 H)- Mustapha Renal today reappointed Ismet Pasha as premier to succeed himself, following upon the prime minister's resignation presented to the president last night.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Another Vet Inveighs
Against Prohibition
Editor, Times.

Editor, Times:
Allow me to commend in this
manner the excellent editorial OF
Mr.. Hearst as it appeared on the
front page of one of your papers
several days ago appropoS OF the
Vets bill. While / am not en-
tirely in favor of extending addi-
tional privileges to veterans in
the face of the privileges which
they already enjoy, I heartily in
dorse the thought expressed so
forcibly by Mr.. Hearst in che mat
ter of reducing the present tax
rate by repeating the grossly ex-
pensive liquor laws and increasing
the national revenue through the
restricted sale of beverage liquors.
The CHASTITY progenitor OF
crime, which Mr.. Hoover so in
aptly termed the noble expert
ment," has caused a terrific ad-
ditional expense to the public in
it's So-called enforcement; it has
created a new species of crime
and has deprived the Government
OF a valuable source of revenue
which it previously enjoyed. In
come taxes have increased and
the Government has gone to ridic-
ulouS extremes in the collection
OF fines through the, informer
system. under the customs act
which have brought this country
in diSrepute abroad.
At the court house recently I
could not help out notice the
youth of some of the prisoners
awaiting sentence for violation of
the national prohibition act.
Stamped for life as criminals be.
cause they violated a physical"
law. these young men. or some Of
them at least could never have
been capable of breaking a Sc
rious moral law, but nevertheless.
they must bear the stigma
Worst of all, prohibition en-
forcement has utterly failed and
has opened the way to official
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
DAYTON To GET
LAUNDRY JOB

Dexter c. Dayton. rs, confessed
slayer of Marjorie O'Donnell. his
sweetheart. on october z, who
was sentenced to life imprison
ment last Thursday, will be
given work in the Lorton Re
formatory laundry, where he will
be taken tomorrow.
Dayton will be removed from
the District Jail by John A
Francis, receiving and disbursing
officer for the Jail. tomorrow
morning He will be taken to
Lorton on the 12:48 train. His
removal was delayed until tomor.
row owing to the large number
of prisoners sent to the work.
house today
Capt. M. M. Barnard, superin-
tendent of the District penal in
StitutionS. said today he planned
to use Dayton in the laundry as
Lorton has recently been assigned
to do the laundry work for the
District and Federal governments.
He will be in the checking de-
partment.
Dayton will be subject to parole
in 10 years.
Dayton'S mother will remain in
Washington, where she has OBJ
tanned employment, so as to be
near her son. She said today
that she plans to visit him every
two weeks while he is at Lorton.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
EIGHT JESU|TS
CANNON|zED

VATICAN CITY. June 30 UN.
SJ.-Belying the recent reports
Of his indiSposition, Pope Plus XII
today had completed the strenu.
Gus ceremonies Of canonization
which established eight Jesuit
martyrs as the first North Ameri-
can saints.
Six were French Jesuit priests
and two were French lay brothers,
all of whom were killed in north
ern New York State and Canada
in the early part Of the seven
teenth century.
Pilgrims who travelled thousands
of miles to see the ceremony were
in the crowd, which numbered
scores of thousands, sweltering in
the intense heat at the canoniza.
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Infant Industries Do Not
Benefit from Tariff

Editor. Times:
Now that the tariff bill has
been passed after months of
dickering. pickering and badger
ing, with a small majority Of
two votes who is going to receive
the benefits of the act? There
was a time when the industries
of the United States we're in their
infancy and manufactured goods
of all kinds we're made by hand,
that they, the manufacturers and
the worker, needed protection
against foreign importations-the
tariff bill at that time actually
did what it was intended it
should do.
Since then, however, great
changes have been made. The
manufacturer of that day has
been replaced by the great cor
porations of today. The worker
at the bench. in the mill and in
the factory has been replaced
almost entirely by labor-saving
machinery. The workers then
we're not only producers but
they and their families" con
stituted the largest number of
consumers for the goods thev
helped to produce. This cor
slant consumption was the source
for the demand of the manufac
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Opera Star Defends
"MOderhiSt" CHARGE

BERLIN, June 80 1N.SD
"They do not want me any more
on the Berlin opera stage. I Of
fered to celebrate my one-hun.
dredth appearance as Hans Sachs
in Wagner's "MeisterSinger," but
they turned me down because I
allegedly told Vienna inter
viewer that I would only sing in
operettas in the future. It's
ridiculous and a shame for a
German artist of world renown!"
Thus complained Micheal Bob
men, once one of the most famous
German baritones to a Berlin
newSpaperman.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Lindy's Baby Starts
Out Under Handicap

Editor. Times:
With great fear and trembling
1 read the columns Of space be.
ing given the advent Of the Lind
bergh baby. These columns tell
me what q great future the young
man has and all that wealth and
education will bring him.
But will you pause moment
sir and contemplate the great
handicap under which the young
man starts out; contemplate the
terrific burden the young man
must carry through life. Let us
ask the prayers of the nation for
him because he will have for a
grandfather a United States
Senator r.. r. E.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
TIUO Bandits Linked
To Pennd. RObberu

EASTON, June 30.-Nicholas
Bartilucci and John Fisher,
Philadelphia bandits who were
sentenced to serve IL years in
the New Jersey State prison for
their part in the robbery of the
Alpha National Bank. we're iden-
titled as two of the six men
who held up and robbed the
First National Bank of Riegels-
vile, Pa. on December 18, 1928,
according to a statement made
by Warren county officials.
They said the Identification
was made by Claude Wolfinger.
an employe of the Riegelsville
Bank, who was at the teller's
wicket when the robbery oc-
Cured.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Byrd to See Lindy
GiUe BdLchen Medal

NEW YORK. June 80 GNSJ. q.
Rear Admiral Richard E. 5yrd
today promised to attend a cere-
mony at Teterboro airport. Hack
ensack. N. j.. on Wednesday.
when Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
will present the Bergen county
chamber of commerce medal to
Bernt Balchen. Balchen flew Byrd
over the South Pole.
Admiral Byrd on Sunday dedi-
Gated the Byrd aviation beacon
on the Broadway Temple Tower.
The beacon will be visible for al
most 100 mile.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
ZOning LdIU DOOnas
ChicdqO BuiLdinq

CHICAGO, June 80 G.N.S).-
What was to have been Chi,
cago'S largest building has ap-
parently been doomed by the
demands of the city zoning
law. The building was to be
known as the Cuneo Building
and was to rise for 60 Stor; es
at the corner of Michigan Avenue
and Randolph Street.
A recent decision of the Hi.
nois Supreme Court held that
construction of the structure
would be in violation of the zon-
ing law.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

tured goods. The workers, as l
said. nowadays are being replaced
by the labor-saving machines and,
therefore. a high tariff is no
longer a benefit to the worker.
In fact. it works the other way
adding an additional burden to
the already high cost of living.
The tariff we know does not
benefit the machine that replaces
the workers. So again ask whom
does it benefit? Again, isn't it
strange that with all our time.
saving and labor-saving machinery
and its mass output we cannot
compete with the labor of foreign
countries? ECONOMIST.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

corruption in the worst degree,
with dry voters drinking wet and
bootleg racketeers indorsing dry
politicians to further their ne.
farious business The political
power of the country is falling
into dangerous hanls. and Amer.
ica is indeed becoming the Land
of the Spree and the Home Of
the Crave" WET VEL.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Writers Rendezvous
Invites Public

EdttOT, ItmeS:
The Writers Rendezvous is OF
great Importance to the future O:
our National Capital. inasmuch as
many of it's members are of the
belief that Washington - Amerl-
cas-, If not the worlds most peau
tiful city-should have an active
literary movement second to
none. Surely the citadel OF most
beauty should be the esthetic and
intellectual center of America, If
not the earth.
These members feel that they
are helping to bring about a new
American renaissance to emanate
from the Capital. Our motto is.
ITO have great writer's there
must be great audiences"
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
POST LAWN PARTY

BERRYVILLE, Va. June 80.
Dates for the annual American
Legion lawn party, this place,
have been decided upon, Friday
and Saturday, July Is and rs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Compa ny
sales OF carcass beef in Washington. d. C..
for week ending Saturday, June 2S. 1880
on shipments sold out, ranged from
1880 cents to 100 cents per pound
and averaged 1887 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Therefore, all writer's, artists
and lovers of literature are In
vited to attend our meetings.
ED. JAS. IRVINE,
President. Writer'S Rendezvous