davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Bequest TO Aid Girls

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, April %
The will of Rebecca G. Beverly,
former Winchester resident. who
died in Colorado, filed for probate in
Randolph circuit court here, in
cludes a bequest which the Woman'S
Home missionary Society of the First
Methodist church here is directed to
use in assisting worthy and needy
girls in obtaining an education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Diphtheria Being Fought

RU Times special
MUNCIE. Ind. ADgil ga cam
paign against diphtheria is being
urged in Muncie schools. Each child,
with the consent of parents, is to be
given the Shick test, and where pos
tive reactions are noted will be
given the antitoxin. Representatives
of the state board of health are
conducting the work, with the CO.
operation of local health authori-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
COP A FRIEND IN NEED
Helps Woman With Heavy Package,
She's Fined $40.

EVANSTON, Ill, April 23.-Police
Lieutenant Carl Ekman went stroll
ing Tuesday night and met Mrs.
Myrtle Boiling, 81, struggling with a
heavy package.
The lieutenant dotted his hat,
thereby displaying the star on his
vest, and offered to aid her. On
seeing the star, Mrs. Boiling as
Sented.
The package contained six quarts
of whisky and she was fined $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
WARNS CITY MOTORISTS
Must Stop on Approach of Police,
Fire and HOSPITAL Emergencies.

City laws requiring motorists and
street car motormen to stop on the
approach of police and fire depart
ment cars and city hospital emer-
gency ambulanceS was cited today
by Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney as
a warning to the public.
Several accidents and r-trag-
edies have resulted recently from
ignoring these statutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
MRS. LOLA KEENAN, Is
P. A. G. O. CLUB HEAD
Chosen President of Eastern Star
Group at Dinner.

Election of Mrs. Lola r. keenan,,
Indianapolis. as president Of the P.
A. G. o. Club, an organization Of
past appointed grand officers of the
Indiana grand chapter, Order of
Eastern Star. was announced today
following a dinner-meeting in the
Spink-A Tuesday night.
Other officers are Mrs. Amy FitZ-
simmons, FIT. Wayne, vice president;
Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, Indianapolis,
secretary, and DELPHI McKesson,
Plymouth; Mrs. Clara Moore. Mar
ION, and Mrs. Jane Jones, Sullivan,
members Of the entertainment COM
n1ittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
BY LOWELL NUssBAUM,
Times Aviation Editor

Times Aviation Editor
TODAY Harold G. Brooks, Hoo
Il sier airport secretary treasurer,
took me up for a lesson, replacing
Bob Shank, my regular instructor.
It was the first time he had been
UP with me since I started taking
flying lessons at Hoosier. When we
came down. he didn't wax eloquent
over my skill. although he did give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
$500 TO RADIO CONVICT

Columbia System Recognizes Graph
ic Account of Fire Tragedy.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April ga check
for $500 has been sent to prisoner
X-46812 of Ohio state penitentiary,
who gave radio listeners all over the
country an eyewitness story Of the
fire tragedy Monday night.
The check was sent by William S.
Pale, president of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

Unaware Of her husbands crime,
Mrs. Otto Sanhuber (above). lived
happily for six years as the wife
of the man who has now con-
fessed the murder of Fred Oest-
erreich, wealthy Los Angeles
manufacturer.
Sanhuber, whose recent arrest
solved the eight-year-old murder
mystery, at one time lived in
secret compartment of his vic
tins own home, maintaining a
phantom friendship" with Mrs.
Oesterreich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

for five years, the singer will give up
this residence, removing his precious
paintings and other works of art
valued at more than S1,000,000 to his
new HOLLYWOOD home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
LOSES $500: ENDS LIFE
Bank Messenger Feared Loss OF
Job, Commits Suicide.

BU United PrcSs
NEW YORK, April 23.-Fearing
the loss of three nonnegotiable
checks totaling 5000 would result in
his discharge, Sigmund Schulbaum,
Sc, a bank messenger, killed himself,
leaving a note saying, MY ambition
was to work until I die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
One Shrine for All the Presidents

beside his Rachel, whose glowing epitaph he
wrote with q breaking heart.
North Carolina was the birthplace Of PreSi-
dents Polk, johnson and possibly, Jackson
the latter's birthplace being uncertain and
claimed by both Of the Carolinas-but TenneS-
see holds the remains of all three The cabin
in which President johnson was born has been
preserved by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, who have done much to preserve
historic landmarks.
Journeying to New England, we find five
birthplaces of Presidents and three graves. In
Hillsboro, N. H., the boyhood home of President
Pierce Is still standing and preserved as q
shrine, while his tomb is at Concord. In YER
mont one comes across the marker showing
the birthplace of President Arthur, while the
boyhood home Of Calvin Coolidge, where he
took the oath Of Office, draws many feet TO
the little village of Plymouth.
At Quincy, Mass, facing one another, are
the quaint little homes Of the two Adamses.
That of the first Adams-President Johns
one of the Oldest Sl1rineS in the United States
It was built before the seventeenth century and
is in perfect state Of preservation, thanks to-
New England thrift and patriotism. Up in the
tiny bed room, where Abigail Adams slept and
prayed, hangs a row of quaint old dresses,
while downstairs, before great open fireplace,
low stool is drawn up and upon 1t lie herr
Bible and glasses. Under the portico Of the
church nearby where generations Of AdanseA
have worshiped, lie John and his son, John
Quincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

finished, the Harding Memorial viii be mag
ni1cent shrine.
There are more shrines to President Lin
coin than any other President The superb
tomb is at Springfield III, the only house the
martyred leader ever owned Is nearby and IS
now a museum, while in Old Salem Park, on
the Sangamon River is the house in which the
Lincolns lived from 1881 to 1887. The Lincoln
birthplace shrine at Higginsville, Ky.-the old
log cabin incaSed In marble temples par
ticularly famous.
Kentucky also holds the early home Of Presi-
dent Taylor, not far from Louisville. Just
stones throw from the old mansion, in re-
mote private burial ground, lies Rough and
Ready"-where he asked to be laid.
Although Tennessee did not give birth to a
President, she has a number Of presidential
shrines and three graves. President Folks fine
home and imposing tomb are in Nashville. In
GreenvilIe one may visit many interesting
johnson landmarks-the little tailor shop where
he worked and studied, his early home and his
later fine home, to which he retired from the
presidency. Nearby, in q simply marked tomb on
q lovely Interest, lies the President whose ad.
ministration was fraught with such turmoil.
President Jacksons home-the Hermitage
not far from Nashville, is really notable ex.
ample of the value Of restoring these illuStrious
homes as shrineS. The old mansion contains
the original furniture-Splendid museum pieces
and transports the visitor to bygone days,
when "Old Hickory" lived and loved under
its beams. At the end Of garden path he lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
HIM AND HER mm One fMe Best Sb

and she got sick. She got nnastoid-you know
like Mrs. Delaney's little boy had that time?
Well, so they took her to the hospital-and
there he was. He was an interne see? What
they call an inferno, in this ears, nose and
throat hospital. Well. She fell IN love with
him"
Della paused. Jenny nodded owlishly, lips
compressed.
Right of the bat!" continued Della. i've
heard 'em talk about it. She's always telling
him about it, like he didn't know. Seems he
came in one day in q white coat and white
pants to listen to her heart, and she fell for
him"-Delia snapped her fngers-"just like
that"
Love at first sight, like" contributed Jenny.
yeah. Like that Well" went ON Della, there
he was. He'd just got out of doctors college,
and he was working In this hospital for the
experience like they have to do. He didn't have
any money, and he didn't know how he was
going to get started or get q practice-you
know, an office, and patients
How I know this part" Della interrupted
herself to explain, "is that one night when
she was away heard him and friend of his.
another doctor, DR.. Rogers his name is, talking.
I was IN the dining room clearing of the table,
and they were in the living room having their
coffee-they were talking kind Of low, and I
didn't get all Of tt-but 1t seemed this DR..
Rogers, he's his best friend was asking him,
confidential why he ever married her when
she was so much older and all. So he was
telling him how it was.
"SEEMS he was poor boy to begin with, and
he was helping his two sisters, along with
everything else, and he had borrowed the money
for his schooling and didn't know how he was
going to pay that back let alone make enough
to get ahead. So when she came along and
got so crazy about him he figured that here
was his chance.
"He didn't say much,' declared Della de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Specialist" Della corrected her. Ears nose,
and throat But these aren't those kind of
books. He keeps those kind downtown where
his office iS-anyway, I never saw but one or
two around here. These here are just-you
know-bookS to read"
Surely are enough Of EN-"
HE likes books" Della said. "He don't get
much chance to read, though, when she's
around. She keeps him hopping believe mel
Out every night they don't have company
come in, and that's the way it goes
"YoU see." explained Della, switching OF
the light and turning back into the liv-
ing room, she's afraid that he's going to
think she's old II she says she wants to just
sit home an evening and rest herself. Sho she
has to make out like shes dying for exeise~
ment to show him how young an frEsky
she is"
els that SOP"
"Yeah. So all day she rests up and has
messages all over. And then when it's time for
him to come home she dolls up like AStor'S pet
horse and tells him to hurry up and get dressed
too, and she fixes shaker of cocktails with
her very own hly-white hands"-Delia grimaced
again-"and they drink 'em, and away they CO."
IT'S shame" concluded Della wagging her
head. Sometimes feel so sorry for him I
could just bawl. This here's her room. Stand
still while turn on a light
Jenny stool STILL Della BUSTED into the gloom
and found and pressed a tiny button under a
bonnetlike pink taffeta lampshade "She's only
got soft lights in here, believe me-" Della said.
How does she see to dress wonder"
Dresses in her dressing room. 'I'll show you
that in minute Come on in!" directed Della.
Don't be afraid. They won't be back for a long
time yet; they've gone to the theater. And
GermaineS out too. Germaine that's her per.
sonal maid. She's always out in the evenings,
Germaine is. She has it soft. Come mi Don't
stand there"
Jenny came in and stood in the center Of the
room, clutching her pocketbook and peering
about her. Land! she said. Look at the pill.
lows"
Della was taking them of the bed, bestow.
ing them by the armful upon the taffeta chaise
Tongue beside the windows: nnumerable small
pillows, elaborate, lacy, plump like grown-up
pincuShions grown soft with age Heart-Shaped
ones, oval ones, square ones. Ever see the
beat?" asked Della disgustedly Every night 7
do this. Nineteen of 'em, there are.'
There's another on the floor. Big one"
Delia's glance at it spoke volumes. THAT be-
longs there" she snorted.
The coverlet of satin seen pinkly through
lace Della peeled from the bed. She turned
down the blankets and the spotlesS linen sheet
that had curly monogram over the hem. From
somewhere she brought mules with smooth gold
Innings and high gold heels, and a dressing
gown like an evening wrap Of cloth-of-gold and
chiffon. And clAfon nightgown like dress
for dancing school grown long.
Jenny was speeches..
"There!" said Della. "Come on, now III
show you in here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

1ensively "And he tried to speak nice Of her to
you know, like he was grateful to her for all
she'd done for him. He didn't say anything
against her-and he wouldn't let DR.. Rogers say
anything He kept telling DR.. Rogers not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

THE dressing room had windows on one side,
- doors and cupboards and drawers along the
other. dressing table in taffeta ruf1es stood
ut the end Della opened door with a sweeping
gesture. "Take look" she said succinctly.
Jenny gasped Looks like a store!"
Don't it, thought"
Della moved into the closet and unlocked one
Of the gowns, held it up and regarded it fond.
ly. "This is one like" she. said. II got my eyes
on this believe me-"
"It's grand" Jenny agreed reverently.
Della hung it in place again and took down
another This green one too" She twisted her
wrist, exhibiting the back, then hung that gown
up also. "I'n never get 'em, though" she sigh
ed. "She don't give me anything to speak Of.
She says, IT'S too bad my things won't fit you,
Dela-and then she takes em down to sec
ondhand place and sells EN- She makes me
Sick!" Della exploded peevishly.
"Tch!" Jenny said with her tongue against
the roof of her mouth. with all their money!
My, my!"
can her money, you mean," said Della.
"Thats just 1t. If it hadn't been for her money,
she's never Of got him. She was widow, you
see, and-Sit down, Jenny. Rest your feet
minute"
They both sat down.
Della leaned forward. "Well, as was say-
ng-it was like this: She was rich widow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

blame her for anything. that 1t was all his own
fault, and like that. 1t seemed like this DR.
Rogers was trying to get him to leave her. You
know, divorce her. or get her to divorce him, or
something. But he wouldn't hear Of It at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

II HE'S II years older than he IS"
Della said. She's A and he's 80.
Here, let me give you piece OF
this lemon meringue pie"
"Oh no, Della. No, thanks. I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
MOTORIST FINDS
SENDING CAR TO
EUROPE is EASY
A. A. A. Assumes Charge of
Most of Details for
Foreign Tourists.

By.HEA SerUiec
WASHINGTON, May 51.-Thou-
sands of American tourists will take
their automobiles to Europe this
summer with no more trouble than
would have crossing from the
gnlfc5 states 'n'o Conada.
Gs 81 arrangement for a trip
e n ones ca EAR are many
and ricafe e, for the most
pa e being intern ted to repre-
sentatives % the szlerican Auto
mobile Association and its local
branches.
This organization has made ar
rangements with the American and
European customs authorities, as
we'll as the International Tourists
Association, by which all necessary
papers, licenses and other means of
Identification may be obtained, and
all payments made at one time to
relieve the tourist of all further
troubles for the rest of his trip.
The result is that the tourist
planning to take his car abroad
merely steps into his local auto
mobile club. gives the representa-
tive his itinerary for whatever
time he expects to stay abroad, de-
posits 500 to cover costs of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
$4,000 COACHES
ARE OPERATED
ON BUS LINES
Business Has Had Growth
Amazing in Its Extent
in 20 Years.

Today the United States is bus
minded. Close to $4,000 motor
coaches, operated by 5000 indie
pendent bus companies and the
railroads, are now on the roads.
Almost an equal number serve for
the transportation of children to
schools in rural communities. Last
year every man, woman and child
in the United States made an aver
age of fifteen trips on revenue
buses only.
These figures become all tho more
impressive when it is considered
that the first primitive motor bus
to be operated on a regular route in
the western hemisphere numbered up
Fifth avenue, New York, just twenty
years ago.
Now you may travel from the At
lantic to the Pacific in Pullman
chair-car type buses in five days
and twenty-five hours, writes Michel
Mok in the July Popular Science
Monthly.
But that is not all. The crude
contraption that frightened the cab
horses on Fifth avenue in 1910 has
grown into sleek, streamlined, l75-
horse power rolling hotel.
Huge sleeper buses, equipped
with Eerths, washbowls, lavatories
and restaurant service for twenty
six passengers, have been in reg
ular operation between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles for about a
year.
On May 1, similar service was
established between Chicago and
Detroit and between st. Louis and
Kansas City.
The Greyhound Lines, few weeks
ago, made a new arrangement for
those who wish to travel by bus
in the daytime, but do not want
to doze in reclining bus seats at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SALE OR TRADE-5-rm. house: electricity.
2-car gar. good wells and coal shed.
ticular in frst letter. Ad. Times Box l0l.
CHICK BARGAIN
Ten days old. loc: day old. heevies &c:
big tyne Leghorn. SC. BASH'S SEED
STORE. L. 5226 HOOSIER DELL
FARMS. Be 3064-R 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
vi0LAT0RS WELCOMED
Courtesy Cards Replace Summons
for Visitors in Capital.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Cards
of welcome to the capital rather
than summons of police court here
after will greet visiting motorists
who violate some minor traffic
regulation.
Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby,
recently appointed by President
Hoover, is having the cards printed
as first step in a newly-inaugur-
ated courtesy campaign" to be
carried out by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

New York. All the motorist need
do is drive UP the dock and leave
his car there.
II is advisable to get there with
the tank almost empty, for it will
be empt!ed anyway and the bat
terry terminals disconnected for lis
passage aboard ship.
At the other side enough gaso-
line is put in to get the car on
to the next fuel station.
Arriving at the European port,
the motorist will be met by an
A. A. A. or steamship company
representative, who will have had
all necessary papers prepared for
him.
Since American license plates
are recognized only in Italy, he
also will have ready the necessary
plates for the car in each OF the
countries to be visited.
To help the tourist further the
A. A. A. has prepared a manual OF
conversation in six languages, espe-
cissly designed for the use OF mo-
florists.
This book, in addition to being q
touring map of the British Isles and
of Europe, are part of the service
given auto club members.
There is nothing else to do but
drive on certain of passage through
the various customs lines on tbs
continent merely by showing the
necessary papers.
On the return home these papers
are given up at the place where they
were obtained and the 500 deposit
is refunded, minus the costs for the
various papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

various papers and forgets about
the rest.
When he buys his ticket at the
steamship agency he also buys
transportation for his car.
If the tourist is not an automo-
bile club member, the steamship
agent. in most cases, will take care
Of the details Of his automobile
passage abroad.
This consists Of obtaining a
"tryptique," or customs pass, for
the temporary importation Of a car
into one country only, or a Garnet
de passage en- douanes" or interna-
tionsl customs pass for a passage
into twelve Of the leading countries
in Europe; an international travel
ing pass" or drivers license for
each person intending to drive the
car in Europe; marine insurance;
foreign touring insurance; license
tags, and other incidental papers.
Must Have Passport
In addition, of course, the auto
mobile tourist, as well as any tour
ist. must obtain a passport from
the clerk of the local United States
district court, as well as wise for
each of the countries to be visited.
The latter are obtained from the
consular offices of these countries in
New York.
With the passport must go two
unretouched photographs of each
person desiring to go abroad.
The international travelling pass
also requires five similar photo
graphs of each person intending to
drive the car abroad, with a photo
stat copy of the home state driving
license or, where there is no such
license, a certificate from the local
police chief, certifying to the drivers
ability to operate the automobile.
No trouble for MOtOrist
The A. A. A, or the steamship
company, has all these papers ready
for the tourist when he reaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Friend Gets Estate

90 ANDERSON, Ind, May S1.-Edgar
D. Whitley ignored all Of his rela-
tiyes and bequeathed his entire es-
tate to his lifelong friend, James A.
Fowler, Pendleton, in his will, filed
for probate here. The will was
written Aug. Is, 1929. Personal
property of the value of $3.50 COM
nrises the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

be planned to run around these old
points of interest.
Engineers anticipate a large
number Of tourists will visit Mt.
Vernon every year and, therefore,
have made provisions for the park
ing Of their cars.
Space will be allotted large
enough to accommodate $50 pas
senger cars and sixty BUSES through
a unique terminal design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
MAY 81, 1880
D. tine hv stopn'ng atI

night or lose time by stopping at
hotels.
In conjunction with the Penn-
sylvania railroad, it created a CO.
ordinated buS-rail-sleeping service.
Thus. for example, one now may
leave New York City by bus at noon,
arrive in Harrisburg, Pa, at Bib
at night. there change to a Pull
man berth, leave Lima, O., by bus
at HOS next morning and arrive
in Chicago at GAO that evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

From Wellington, the road con-
tinues on the Mt. Vernon, pass
ing historic FIT. Hunt en- route, and
crossing Little Hunting creek.
National landmarks and natural
beauty spots along the highway are
to be retained. Historic trees and
other features are to be guarded
by board fences during course Of
construction, and the highway will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Must ston al C,osslngs

Drivers in New Hampshire who
do not come to a complete stop at
railroad crossings BEIGE proceeding
across will have their drivers
license suspended, according to a
recent ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Takes Lot of Treea

Tire manufacturers have figured
out that it takes a years output OF
eight rubber trees to make the tires
for one automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
DALLAS. DRY DRIVE ON

Raid So SpeakeaSies.
By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, May Slater
frequenting Dallas beer fats for
more than two months in the guise
of business men, forty federal agents
swiftly raided f1fty-two alleged
speakeasies early today, arrested
seyenty-two men and women and
confiscated more than 400 gallons
of liquor.