davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

She had been under suspicion for
some time. and officers were watch
ing a house In West Brownsville
which they suspected Of being a
hop house"
There are several other suspects
in the alleged ring" and it is
expected that several additional ar
rests will follow soon.
Vote for Port Nav 2Qfh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

High and low tide at Point Tsa
bel tomorrow. under normal metz
geological conditions:
nlgn .......s.........s.. al A- w
Low s.ss.sssssssssssss.s sos pI Wy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

CUPPORTERS OF the Commission
Al e formed a large motor caravan
which left Edinburg at seven
o'clock this morning. Others start
ed out on the journey throughout
the day. The meeting is set for
eleven o'clock Tuesday morning.
Those who are unable to make
the trip should wire Mr.. Terrell at
once. commend the stand he has
taken and pledge their support in
his fight. The time 70 befriend q
friend IS when he needs help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

TIARLINGEN today is assured Of
enough funds to build a country
club along the banks Of the ar
royo on the edge Of the municipal
golf links. Approximately $50. 900
viii be spent on the structure. The
grounds viii be beautifully land
scaped. The whole layout will be
impressive.
Backers Of the project are to be
congratulated on the speed with
which the funds were pledged. Two
days after the drive for member
ships began. its success was assured.
The Harlingen city commissioners
were wise in donating q longtime
lease for the building. A good
country club adds prestige and draws
citizens to a town.
THE disposition Of towns through
out the Valley to create facili-
ties for sports Is a good one. one
Of the best ideas which they ian fol-
low. IL will bring a bumper. profit
able crop, the tourist crop. There is
none more important. More tourists
mean more residents and more resi-
dents mean more progress.
This Is a sports age. Tourists de-
mand places 10 play, golf, swim.
yacht, play polo and tennis. They
want places TO dance and frolic.
Once they find all these things IN
abundance in the Valley, they win
want to stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Vote for Port NAV 18th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. MONDAY. MAY &c. 1880
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Leaves Hospital

OA P1N~ Z
for Port Nav 29t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Vote for Port NAV 2sth-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
FAST FREIGHT
SERVICE GIVEN
Overnight Delivery Offered
by Union Traction.

Dependable overnight freight serv-
ice between indianapolis and Cleve-
land, Titled dreamed of by shippers
few years ago, today is reality,
made possible by the Union Trac-
ton Company and connecting cleo
trio railways.
Under arrangements made re-
Gently, freight train leaves Indian
apolis daily at 1920 a. m, arriving
in Cleveland by way of the Lake
Shore electric railway at 1890 a. m.
next day.
To handle freight from Cleveland
to indianapolis, freight trains leave
Cleveland at $50 p. m. daily and
arrive here at 2:30 p. m. next day.
Similar fast service is maintained
between indianapolis and Detroit,
Toledo, South Bend, Ft. Wayne and
many other points north and east,
by way of Union Traction.
Tonnage carried by the company
has been increased by the lines new
plan of absorbing freight drayage
freight to or from its stations.
Through rates to and from scores
of points in southern and central
Michigan, including Kalamazoo,
Jackson, Grand Rapids, Lansing and
others, with twenty-four to, forty
eight-hour service, are proving very
popular.
Another feature is the through
overnight service between Indian
apolis and Detroit, as well as Toledo
and Lima, O., and FIT. Wayne.
Shipments leaving indianapolis at
1890 a. m. reach Detroit at 7 a. m.
next day. Overnight package cars
leave indianapolis for South Bend
daily at p. m, making early morn
ing deliveries at South Bend or In
dianapolis, according to F. D. Nor
VEL, general passenger and freight
agent.
Information on other service may
be obtained from P. L. Joyce, RI ley
9692, division passenger and freight
agent in indianapolis. and Gaven
Stuart, general freight agent, who
may be reached at the freight house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Merchants Make 486 Calls
Over Traction Wires
During Month.

Four hundred and eighty-siX tele-
phone orders were taken over the
private wires of the indianapolis
and Southern railroad during the
month of April for merchants in
outlying towns ordering goods from
Indianapolis wholesale houses, it
was reported today.
The immediate acceptance of this
free telephone service to customers
has met with remarkable success
and has resulted in a marked in
crease in both freight and express
business for the company it is said.
The end of the month report
shows that Connersville merchants
have availed themselves of the COM
pany'S telephone on 129 occasions.
RuShville merchants are next in line
with 124 orders, and those in
Greensburg are close behind with
116 calls. Shelbyville merchants
placed sixteen orders. Telephone
orders from smaller towns varied
from totals of nine to thirty three
for the month.
Hourly express service is main
tanned on both Greensburg and
Connersville divisions, in and out
of indianapolis. Freight trains are
operated daily. Rapid delivery of
goods thus is effected to customers
from local wholesale houses.
The I. & S. E. also provides hourly
passenger parlor car service to
Rushville, Connersville, Shelbyville,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
- OUR VIEWS o. H88#
49, INDIANAPOLTS PROGRESS ~
USED AUTO BUYERS
ASSURED OF VALUE

to go over each car taken in and
recondition it-that is replace any
part that required it and make nee
essary adjustments. This soon re-
suited in satisfied customers.
The C. o. Warnock Company, 813-
1913 East Washington street, have
followed this policy for several years
and as a result of conscientious
service to used car buyers as we'll as
those purchasing new cars, sales of
the Warnock Company for the first
two months of this year showed an
increase of more than $50 per cent
over the first two months of 1929.
I'VE have four 1929 Model A Fords
in our used car department" states
P. M. Vandivier, sales manager for
the Warnock Company, that resent
sarvings of fom 500 to SITS each.
They are fully equipped and in ex-
Cellent condition. There are two
1929 coupeS, 1929 Tudor sedan, and
a 1929 roadster. We gladly will
demonstrate any of these models to
any one interested in saving money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
REALTY DEALS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Two Firms Report $267,.
100 Property Sales.

Real estate deals amounting to
$267, 100 we're announced today by
the American Estates Company, 800
Circle Tower building, and by L. Ray
George, 400 Kahn building.
Joseph j. Argus, president of the
American Estates Company, an
nounced the closing of recent deals
totaling $164,000.
Included in the deals reported by
Argus, was the sale of a residence,
at 1900 Cold Springs road, to Myron
j. Mckee, by Lowell Wilson. j. A.
Mathews purchased a residence at
400 Poplar road, from Emma Tiche-
nor.
Arthur L. Mckinney bought a
home at 1851 Washington boulevard,
from the Kessler Boulevard Realty
Company. David and Margaret c..
Porterfeld sold a residence at 3616
Salem street, to DR.. Bertram Quinn
Theodore Furnya sold a house at
3042 Central avenue, to Ernest F.
Horn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Land of the Midnight Sun
Is Blessed With Ideal
Summer Weather

NAVIGATION time fast is approach
ing and our thoughts are turned to-
ward myriad spots designed by ma
ture for perfect rest.
Alaska, the land of the Midnight
Sun, the last untamed frontie Of the
American continent, makes an ap-
peal to the imagination of every
lover of nature and to those in
whose minds shade of romance
still fingers and the stupendous
ceations of the earth find recep-
tive echo.
1t is indeed land of superlatives.
Nowhere else is there such an i'm
mensity of grandeur in magnificent,
picturesque, snow-clad mountains,
beautiful turquoise and amethyst
lakes, rushing, Snow-clad mountains,
beautiful turquoise and amethyst
lakes, rushing, rugged streams and
waterfalls; irresistible, ages-old
glaciers; mysterious, awesome vol
canoes; limitless, flower covered
plains, rolling peaceful hills, and
thousands of miles of fascinating
ocean waterways protected by
towering, forest-clad mountains ris-
ing from the waters edge.
The world belatedly is learning
that Alaska is blessed with ideal
summers; that its winter weather
in the interior and toward the
Arctics is no more bleak and forbid
ding than that of northern and
northwestern United States, and
that along its southern coasts it's
climate is mild and equable and its
ports are open all the year around.
In Alaska the clothes worn in the
winter or summer are the same as
those worn in the towns of the
northern states.
An amazing land, full of IN
guessed beauties, a land of inspiring
scenery, of endless riches and wild
virginity-thiS is Alaska.
The Alaska tour is one of the most
popular for the summer tourist &C
cording to Richard A. Kurtz, travel
department manager of the Union
Tust Company, 100 East Market
street.
Full information, literature or
itineraries, hotel reservations, sight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
WAREHOUSE IS
WELL EQUIPPED
FOR DRAPERIES
h-Proof Vault Used by
City Firm to Protect
Costly HangingS.

The modern furniture and house
hold goods warehouse today closely
resembles a we'll designed systematic
department store. Each article pre-
pared for. storage has its particular
department, or location, in the ware
house scientifically designed for
safe keeping.
The Shank Fireproof Warehouse
Company, 1430 North Illinois, has
one of the most modern and up-to-
date warehouses in the country.
They offer many unique services
that perhaps pleasantly would sur
prise any one who has not had the
opportunity to visit their commodi-
Gus, modern building.
For example, among the most try
ing articles to store safely and salts
factorily through the summer sea-
son, are Grapes, velvet hangings,
tapestries, and oriental rugs.
Folding Not Necessary
Until recently it was necessary to
fold them or lay them on shelves in
storage. AS result when taken
from storage they were wrinkled and
otherwise not in condition to be
hung Immediately.
When the new Shank fireproof
warehouse was built a special moth
proof, burglar-proof vault was in
Guided in the plans, of sufficient size
so that Grapes, tapestries, oriental
rugs, and similar articles could be
stored in natural hanging position.
After being placed in the vault in
a natural hanging position they are
protected further by special, indi-
vidual paper coverings. This paper
is treated chemically to afford added
moth protection.
The vault, as the rest of the ware
house, is kept scrupulously clean
and sanitary, being cleaned and
fu1nigated once a week. The con-
tents of the vault as a whole are
protected from pilferage by a tear
gas, burglar proof door, an added
safety feature.
Many Unusual Features
The Shank warehouse has the
distinction of being one of very
few warehouses in the United States
equipped with such a vault. Much
thought and study was given to this
unusual service feature by Mrs. Lew
Shank, president, before completing
the details, the idea being to offer
the public of Indianapolis the ut
most service in connection with the
storage of household goods.
This is only one of the many I'M
usual features of the Shank fire.
proof warehouse service. Regardless
Of what the publics needs may be ir
connection with moving or storage
they are in position to advise anc
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
FREE ADVICE IS
GIVEN BY FIRM
ON USE OF ICE
Valuable Service Offered
by Company on Home
RefrigeratorS.

Believing that the modern home
makers of today always are alert to
any new thought that will tend TO-
ward the betterment, comfort
health and economy Of home life
the Polar Ice and Fuel Company has
inaugurated a service whereby the
housewife may learn more about
refrigeration and the many things
that enter into it.
After months of preparation and
diligent selection the Polar Ice and
Fuel Company has completed its
refrigeration service organization,
having chosen men of ability and
character who have been thoroughly
trained in the essentials of good
refrigeration, men with whom the
public will find it a pleasure to dis
cuss difficulties in the use of ice.
Causes Ice Waste
Few of us know that there are
certain places in all refrigerators
more practical for the preservation
of some foods than others. And yet,
these men will tell us that there
practically is place for everything
and that each different article
should be in it's own particular place
if the best results are to be OBJ
tanned.
Many of us believe that the cold
Test place in any refrigerator is in
the ice compartment but the service
men say that we not only are wrong
in our thought but that we are
causing an excessive use of ice by
placing articles there.
Certain Places Best
According to their advice there is
a certain place for meats; butter
should be kept here and the milk
there; vegetables always should be
kept in the same compartment anc
a certain distance from the sidewal
Or the center partition; there even is
one place where onions may be kept
crisp and fresh without contami-
mating the balance of the contents
OF course, these service men must
examine each refrigerator before
giving their expert advice since al
refrigerators do not function &C.
cording to the same principle.
H. L. Dithmer, president of the
company, advises that the service
will be maintained throughout the
summer and he will appreciate il
highly if housewives will grant his
service experts an audience wher
they present themselves at theil
homes. The service is free to al
who will take advantage of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Warnock Firm ReConditions
Cars Taken in Trades
as Sales Policy.

Few automobile dealers would be
in the used car business if they
could help it, but today there are
comparatively few sales made that
do not include a used car in the
transaction.
There was time when the used
car taken in was resold just as it
was received. Most of the time the
dealer did not know it's real condi-
ton. This naturally resulted often
in some one being disappointed with
the purchase.
Thus the purchase of a used car
was thought of as very speculative
venture. This condition had to be
overcome in order to provide salts
factory market.
Soon Ford dealers we're required
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
TELEPHONE ORDER
SERVICE POPULAR

Greensburg and intermediate towns.
In addition to substantial round
trip fare reductions, the company
also offers a series of plans of travel
for commuters and those who travel
often. One Of the most prominent
of these is the twelve-ride ticket,
which is good for ten days and costs
only eight times the one-way fare, a
one-third saving.
Forty-trip books, good for thirty
days, at twenty-five times the one
way fare, and siXty-trip books at
half price, good for forty days, also
are available.
Another form of transportation is
offered in SIS books sold for 81, a 20
per cent saving. These are good for
one year and may be used by any
number of riders at the same time
Each Sunday the excursion fare is
one-way plus 10 cents for the round
trip between all stations.
After p m. on week days, eve
ming excursion tickets are available
at all agency stations. The price is
the one-way fare for the round trip
Motor coaches operated by the
company into Cincinnati make five
round trips daily. Through connec-
ton is made at Greensburg with the
electric line. The through fare to
Cincinnati from Indianapolis is So
one way, or SIS round trip.
For convenience of travelling men
Stop-over privileges are allowed on
all first class interdivisional railroad
and bus tickets between towns on
the line between Indianapolis and
Cincinnati. Such towns as Bates
vile, Sunman, Manchester, Aurora
and Lawrenceburg are served by tbs
motor coach on the route into Gin
J cinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
PERMIT TOTAL Low
Building Figure SIumpS to
$71,197 for Week.

Due to Tuesdays primary and
resultant closing of the building
commissioners Office on that date,
building permits issued during the
past week slumped to 71,197 &C
cording to compilations made by the
indianapolis Real Estate Board.
Building permits were issued for
the construction of four new houses
totaling $4,000 Included in this
group is residence and garage to
be built by ]. c. Henley at 1924
North Capitol avenue, to cost
$14,250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Union City Man Dies

BIZ Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, May 10. -
William w. Carter, SO, following
several months illness, is dead here.
He was formerly engaged in the
manufacturing business and later
employed by the Pierce Elevator
Company. He leaves his widow and
three daughters, Mrs. Ida Steele,
Mrs. James Ruby and Miss Neil
Carter, all of Union City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Alaska Wins FaU0r of
L. S. Vacation Tourists

seeing and motor trips may be Sc
cured through this service depart
ment of the Union Trust Company,
which offers its more than twenty
years experience in planning and
arranging pleasing, attractive, and
economical tours.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
YALE AND ARMY TO HOLD
 SECRET WORKOUTS TODAY
Military Academy Squad, Fifty Strong, Arrives At Choate
 School In Nallingford

New Haven. Oct. 24 tUP)-Yale and Army were 10 wind up prepara- tions for tomorrow's gridiron clash with secret workouts in the Bowl this afternoon, provided a drizzling rain which fell during the morH- ing did not ruin the footing.
 The Army squad. fifty strong, ar rived at Choate school in Walling- ford, eight miles from here. last night. Hillsinger. Cadet right guard, was Coach Ralph Sasse's only crip- pie.
 Head Coach Nal Stevens of Yaie gave his squad light work yesterday and was to rehearse several new plays behind the closed portals of the Bowl late today. Benny Fried man. former Michigan forward pass- ing ace, again drilled Albie Booth and Don McLennan. first and sec ond Eli quarterbacks, in the aerial game.
 Yale reported one cripple, Lin denberg, end
 Such betting as was not colored by sentiment for either Yale or Army was even today, The Yale Athletic association reported the Bowl, which holds 74,0OO, was [. sell-out for the first time in the Yale Army football rivalry.
 Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur- Icy will arrive here tonight to at tend the game as the guest of Pres ident James Rowland Angell of Yale. He will review the Cadet corps on New Haven green tomor- row morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

fight is figured such tough one that both managers have been ac cused of making mad matches for their fighters.
 Those who look at it from the Friedman side of the fence contend that the Boston Hebrew, already ;,n contender for the heavy weight crown, is placing his entire cham pionship ring future in the hands of rough, tough and hard punching youngster who has shown himself no respecter victories over George Hoffman, Mar ty Fox and his decisive victory on points over Ted Sandwina. They con- tend that, for Friedman, a decisive win or even q knockout over Flu cello won't improve his rating as an heavyweight half as much as a defeat at the hands of the Brooklyn Italian will tear it down.
 In other words, Friedman. in the eyes of his more cautious followers, has nothing to gain and everything to lose while just the reverse is true with Fiucello. They contend that the New York Italian, comparative in professional ranks short year ago, will be far tough CT proposition than Friedman or his manager, Al Lippe, figure for the simple reason that he and not Friedman will be the big gainer through a victory. l f Friedman wins it will be because of his far greater ring experience and the defeat will be placed upon Ficucello's record as a result of too great an ambition at such an early stage in the Brooklyn career. But, if Ficucello wins, and by d knockout as many of his followers expect he will, then the Italian will be recognized at once as an outstanding heavyweight contender.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
|RISK0 LOSES ON FOUL IN SEVENTH
Knocked Down for Count Of
 Mine in Second by Dick Daniels

Boston, Oct. 24 (Pt-A new young heavyweight from out of the west has hurdled that dangerous stum- bling block to all fighters ambitions to reach the inner circle of cham pionship contenders, Johnny Risko of Cleveland.
 Dick Daniels of Minneapolis knocked the Cleveland baker down for the count of nine in the second round of a 10-round match here last night, then withstood Johnnys terrific comeback, and finally won on d foul in the seventh.
 The Minneapolis battler, who was outweighed almost 13 pounds as he entered the ring at 1855 1-2, first sur prised the crowd and the bounding Risko about equally by scoring a brief knockdown in the first round. Risko seemed dazed as he started the second round and took terri fc right hook to the head. The referee reached nine in his count before Risko was on his feet again. At the start of the third, how ever, Johnny gave Daniels a heavy beating with blows to the body and kept the barrage up until the end of the contest, although Daniels ral- lied to win the fifth round and was exchanging punches on even terms when Risko landed a clear low blow after having previously been warn- ed.
 Risko forfeited his share of the gate receipts under Massachusetts l rules
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

With every man on its squad set and ready to try to secure revenge for a defeat suffered two weeks ago, the New Haven Triangles football team will invade this city Sunday afternoon to tackle the New Britain Rams at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park. The Elm City team was beaten 60 in game in New Haven two weeks ago last Sunday.
 The score was the result of a for ward pass brought by Radzewicz to New Ravens four yard line. From there. the New Britain team to, in reality, take five downs before t could crash over the line for the touchdown. On the fourth down il the series, New Britain failed to ad- Vance the ball but the officials de- clared that New Haven was offside and the Elm City team was penal ized half the distance to the goal line. On the next play. Radziewicz wriggled his way through to place the ball only scant inches over the line.
 New Haven. therefore, thinks it has an argument in saying that New Britain won the game on "flule.' The team is wholly confident that it will win here Sunday. Pee Wee" Werwais, unofficial spokesman for the team, has stated that the New Haven crew will stop New Britain backs with ease. At the same time, the Triangles have plenty of good running backs.
 The local eleven will have to watch closely both Druehl and Me Lean. A few seasons ago, almost alone, Druehl gave the All-New Britain team scare. after scare with his accurate forward pass throwing while last year against the Nutmegs. he was the entire threat against the locals. Druehl was then performing for the Hartford team Paired with Mclean. the only mal to gain against the Nutmegs in the New Haven games last season, he should give plenty of thrills here Sunday
 !, New Haven is coming here 10 win Sundays game. The team is all popped up with the feeling that it is going to defeat New Britain badly IL has strong line which should give it's fleet backfield plenty of help.
 '"Toots" Politis has plenty ot con- fidence himself that New Britain will win by larger score than in the game in New Haven. There should be plenty of good football played. The kickoff will take place at 2:30 o'clock.