davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
REALTY DEALS
ARE REPORTED
Tucker Firm Lists $123,000
Sales for Period.

H. L. Yelch, manager of sales for
the F. c. Tucker Company, today
announced the consummation OF
deals within the last few weeks,
totaling $4,000.
Among the deals reported was the
sale of three bungalows located at
1869 North Chester street, 3246
North Emerson avenue, and 800
South Gray street, bought by
Samuel and Edith Swisher, Hugh S.
and Mollie Earll, and James w. and
Sophia De Hoff, respectively.
A bungalow at 1914 North Euclid
avenue was sold to John B. and
Aleatha P. Hartup. Dan and Emma
Morgan bought a cottage located at
2719 Franklin place. A lot in
fuckers East Thirty -fourth street
addition was sold to Clifford Pas
chall.
An apartment building at 2465
Broadway was sold to Fred and
Isabel Marshall. A bungalow 10
Gated at 1908 East Walnut street
was sold to william L. and Lena
Carter. Harold H. and Norma New
man bought a bungalow at 6115
RoSSlyn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
PERMIT TOTAL GIVEN
Fourteen New Houses Will
Be Constructed.

Building permits issued in Indian
apolis during the past week remain
ed at a satisfactory level, with the
issuance amounting to $131,357, ac-
cording to the indianapolis Real
Estate Board.
Permits were issued for fourteen
new houses, to cost $82,150. One of
the houses, to be erected by Fred
Palmer at $500 North Meridian
street, will cost $4,000.
Two filling stations will be con-
structed. One, by the Standard Oil
Company at Washington street and
Southeastern avenue, to cost Sill 900,
and one by Mrs. Emma Keefe, at
Twenty-second and Meridian street,
to cost $4,000.
The Acme-Evans Company will
build frame Office building at
Blackford and Washington streets,
to cost So, 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
TRIO FOUND GUILTY
Face Jail Terms for Stocks
Frauds.
BU United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, June Three of
the four defendants in the Utah
Lead Company trial faced prison
sentences of two to five years today
for their part in stock-selling
schemes.
The men we're found guilty Fri
day night on charges of mail
fraud and conspiracy to defraud by
federal court jury.
Charles Beadon, promoter, was
given maximum of five years
Imprisonment.
Michael Bennett, Philadelphia,
president of the lead company, and
Harry Phillips, stock broker, may be
sentenced to a maximum of two
years in prison.
DR.. Joseph Morris, statistician for
Beadon, was acquitted.
The lead company itself was
found guilty Of conspiracy.
Two Wall Street "tipster" publica-
tons sponsored by Beadon were
found guilty of mail fraud and
conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
- OUR VIEWS o.
- INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESSE
SKILL REQUIRED IN
FENDER REPAIRING
Expert Workmen Able to
Place Wrecked Car in
Original Shape.

Body and fender repair of autos
has grown into an art. Years ago
when damage was done to these,
the driver either sent for new part
or carried the marks of the damage
to the end of the life of the car.
Nowadays, he has all signs of the
damage removed in few hours, and
it would take an expert to know
where it had been.
Of course, much special equipment
has been designed for aiding in this
work. The old rule of trying to beat
a fender back to shape on a black
smiths anvil may have resulted in
some pretty efficient jobs, but in
point of looks it left much to be
desired. Now the crumpled metal is
ironed back into shape so easily and
so quickly that one has to rub
eyes in wonderment.
At the G. OFF & Co. plant
LOT North East street, this work is
done with all that is meant by neat
ness and dispatch, and then some.
Damaged bodies, twisted tenders,
bent doors and all the other many
things that can happen to an auto
are just jobs in the eyes of the ex-
perienced men who work there. They
look over the damage once and go
to it. Pretty soon the thing begins
to take shape; in a few minutes it
needs only a coat of paint to look
like new.
No matter how badly the car is
wrecked, one should consult these
specialists before turning it into old
metal, and as for the many bumps
and dents that fall to the lot of the
car, why, they are easy for the
skilled men employed by this COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Clinic Set for June II

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, June Z. -
The Randolph County tuberculosis
Association will hold its annual
clinic at the Methodist church
here, June IL. DR.. <. N. Amos Of
indianapolis, will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
OFFER DRINKING
WATER SERVICE
Frigidaire Is Used to Cool
Product of Springs.

Deep spring water at deep spring
GOODNESS, and at a cost hardly more
than daily carfare, is The new
drinking water service offered by
the Crystal Spring Water Company,
146 Virginia avenue.
The new service consists of CryS-
tai Springs water kept at refresh
ing temperature by use of Frigi-
daire coolers and dispensed through
sanitary Burt paper drinking cups.
The Ostermeyer Paper Company,
148 Virginia avenue, inaugurated
the service recently after acquiring
control of the Crystal Springs
Company.
This attractive combination can
be obtained at a remarkably low
rental. It is ideal for business Of
fees, saving time, preventing inter-
ruption of regular work and in
creasing efficiency of employees.
Water from the famous Crystal
Springs has many advantages and
is known everywhere for its purity.
Pure water is one of the greatest
aids to health supplied by nature.
The use of economical Burt
paper drinking cups means real
saving to the employer. Spread of
cold and other contagious respira-
tory disease germs through use of
the common drinking cup is elm
mated by the Burt cup. Colds cost
eforloverS of the nation millions of
dollars yearly through lost time
and lowered efficiency of employees.
Models of Frigidaire cooling units
in various sizes and colors to be
used with the Crystal Springs
drinking service may be inspected
at the company's ShowroomS, 146
Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
MIDNIGHT sun
CRUISE OFFERS
PLEASANT TRIP
Liner CaIgaric Chartered for
Vavation Tour to Start
June 28.

A summer vacation full of unique
experiences and strange sights that
can be duplicated nowhere else in
the world-a healthful ocean voyage
under unusually pleasant conditions
is the offering Of James Boring s
Midnight Sun European cruise sail
ing from New York, June %.
The cruise is one of the most de-
lightful ocean voyages that can be
taken.
The itinerary includes Iceland,
where flowers run riot in Arctic
gardens; five days in the bewitching
land of the midnight sun; seven
days of cruising through fjords, with
an ever changing program of new
scenes at sea, calls at colorful fish
ing villages and ancient Viking
hamlets, visits to the great Scandi-
navian capitals, to Danzig, Scotland
and other convenient ports.
Liner Chartered
The White Star liner Calgaric has
been specially chartered for the trip,
according to Richard A. Kurtz,
manager of the Union Trust Com
pany travel bureau, which is hand
ling reservations for the tour.
With this cruise, more places may
be visited than possibly could be
achieved by independent" travel,
Kurtz said. There will be no crowd
ing on board the palatial liner, for
membership on the cruise is limited
to $50, third of the Calgaric's Ca
pacity. One moderate fee covers all
the necessary expenses of the cruise,
including shore excursions and stop
over home bound transportation.
Stop Over Privileges
The tour has been arranged for
that part of the summer when pro-
fessional and business people find it
most convenient to leave their work;
and for those whose time for travel
is unlimited, it provides stop-over
privileges and delightful excursion
tours through the British Isles and
Europe, including Russia.
On shipboard there will be con-
tinuous round of entertainment both
gay and serious. At teas, given by
the hostess and her assistants, early
in the trip, members will become &C
quainted and begin the friendships
which are a pleasant feature of a
long cruise.
In the evenings there will be con-
certs, fraternal meetings, movies,
lectures, birthday parties, dancing
and fancy dress balls.
Games on Deck
AS the Arctic circle is crossed, Old
Father Neptune will appear" on
board and, with amusing rites,
members will be initiated into the
Royal Order of Midnight Sons.
In the daytime there will be
games of deck tennis, golf, quoits
and SWITCHBOARD. horse racing,
bridge tournaments, treasure hunts,
language lessons, open forums and
lectures.
Reservations for this tour should
be made with the Union Trust Com
pany travel bureau, lie East Market
street, at once.
A number of other pleasant sum-
mer tours, including those to Europe,
are available at this time, Kurtz
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
GARY ATTORNEY SPEAKS
Ninety Three Graduates of Cathe-
dral III. S. Awarded Diplomas.
Nearly two thousand persons heard

Nearly two thousand persons heard
Timothy P. Calvin, Gary attorney,
address graduates of Cathedral high
school at commencement exercises
Friday night.
The Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bish-
op Of the Indianapolis diocese of the
Roman Catholic church, awarded
diplomas to ninety three seniors.
Vincent Meunier, member of the
class with highest scholastic aver
age. was given a wrist watch as re-
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
NEWSPAPERS LOSING
PERSONALITY APPEAL

Modern MetropOIitans Becoming
Dull Parker Tells Editors.
BIZ United Press
WOODWARD, Okla, June T.
George B. Parker, editor in-chief of
the Scripps- Howard newspapers,
came back to the scene of his early
newspaper training Friday night
and addressed the final session Of
the silver jubilee convention of the
Oklahoma State Press Association.
Parker criticised the tentency of
modern metropolitan newspapers to
become dull through loss of person.
atty.
Personality is the most precious
thing newspaper has in the way
of reader appeal" he said. "a
newspaper is the reflection of the
individuality and purpose of its
editor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Time SCHEDULE
IS CHANGED BY
TRACTION LINE
Revised Departure Table of
|. & S. E. to Be in
Effect Monday.

A schedule change has been an
nounced by the Indianapolis e.
Southeastern Lines, affecting it's
through service to Cincinnati. The
new time table goes into effect Mon
day, June 9.
The company'S parlor cars will
leave the traction terminal station,
under the new schedule, at 8 a. M,
IL noon, p m. and AIS p. m, the
last trip running on Saturdays and
Sundays only. The company's motor
coaches leave Cincinnati on eastern
standard time at 1850 and IL a. m,
2, and Sis p. m, the 4 o'clock trip
running on Saturdays and Sundays
only.
Since the extension of its service
to include the Ohio city, the Indian
apolis & Southeastern has gained
considerably in through business as
we'll as local, it is said. Passengers
taking advantage of this route go
by parlor car to Greensburg, making
direct connections with the COM
pany's large, comfortable motor
coaches, which take them on into
the heart of Cincinnati to their
depot at Eighth and Walnut streets.
The company through which the
passenger travels, is replete with
beauty and affords several excellent
views of the mighty Ohio river.
Towns served on this route include
Batesville, Sunman, Manchester,
Aurora and Lawrenceburg, on the
way to the Queen City.
Tariffs published by the company
quote the regular rates as SO one
way and SIS for the round trip. Ad-
ditional information is available at
the information window at the local
traction terminal station located at
Illinois and Market streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
DELEGATES WILL MEET

Members of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association and their fam
lilies from all parts of Indiana were
to gather here today and join Indi-
annapolis members before leaving for
the national convention in New Or
leans, La, June 9 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Exchange Club Elects
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June Ben
jamin Harris Jr.. is the new presi-
dent of the Exchange Club here.
Other officers are board of control
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
ROCKEFELLER OFFERS
MUSEUM TO GOTHAM
Plans Call for S15,OOO,OOO Park on
Historical Site.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June John D.
Rockefeller Jr has offered New
York $15.OOo,0oO park and museum
to be developed on a historical site
at the northern outskirts of the city.
The site is f1fty-six- acre tract on
washington Heights, high above ,.le
Hudson river and commanding a
sweeping view of the landscape for
miles around.
The museum, to be erected at the
Hottest point on the tract. would be
structure patterned after Kenil-
worth castle and would house the
Gothic collection of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
SPECIAL. CAR OBTAINED
Convention Interurban Will Garry
G. A. r. to Wabash.

A special headquarters traction
car will carry G. A. r. and allied or
ganization members to the state G..
A. p. encampment Wabash Mon
day, it was announced at state
house headquarters of the Civil War
Veterans Society today.
Reduced fares have been obtained,
and the headquarters seeks to OBJ
tain all persons in the city who will
attend the encampment to leave In
dianapolis on the special car at
a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
U. S. SUPREME COURT
BUILDING PLAN READY
New Home to be of Classic Design
and Cost $9,74O,OOO.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 7.-Plans for
the new United States supreme
court building, to be erected on a
site facing the Capitol in Washing
ton were made public here today
by the architect, Cass Gilbert. The
building will be of classic design,
will cost $9,740,0O0, and take three
years to build.
The building will be major unit
in the federal governments program
for improving an area of about
seventy-four acres with unified
group of public buildings.
1.-THE building is designed to last
for all time" Gilbert said. Every
detail of its construction will be CO.
ordinated to the highest possible de-
gree, in harmony with the architect
ural style of the capital and other
public buildings planned around it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Bank Randits Get 81. oo0

RICHMOND HILL. N. Y. June I.
Several bandits entered the Rich
mond Hill National bank today,
handcufIed two women and i've
men, and escaped with $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

q small demonstration was broken up without
loss of blood or property damage.
That was the extent Of ''Red Thursday" in
the Paris of M. Chiappe.
A MOTHER example of Chiappes strategy
that found favor with Parisians Of nearly
all shades of political opinion was his arrest of
Leon Daudet, the Royalist leader.
Daudet, convicted of libel and sentenced to
prison, had barricaded himself In the Offices Of
his newspaper, the Action Franchise. Twelve
hundred young men who called themselves
"Henchmen Of the King" mounted guard IN
and around the building In the Rue de Rome,
opposite the Care St Lizare. Barbed wire
blocked the corridors. Daudet announced his
intention of resisting arrest by all the force at
his command
The siege had lasted two days. Paris, amused
at first had become annoyed and worried.
At daybreak the third morning all available
police were modified in the vicinity of the
Action Franchise building. Firemen hitched
hoses to all nearby plugs. At o'clock lin
CUISINE rolled up, and out stepped NJ Chiappe.
Under a thin, cold drizzle he advanced alone,
his bowler in his hand, toward the Royalist
stronghold The "Henchmen of the King" who
more than once in the past had engaged in
serious scufhes with the police, were impressed
by his courage and offered no interference as
the project took his position under the window
of Daudet,s Office.
Suddenly, in the full light Of the window,
Daudet appeared, his eyes red from loss of
sleep, a tight morning coat buttoned around
his gourmet's stomach.
Chiappe spoke:
81 have orders to place you under arrest, M.
Daudet. You, of course, do not want blood to
how It would not redeem that blood which
you mourn"
The project referred, in that phrase, to
Daudet's son Philippe who died from a revolver
wound in taxicab few years ago. The au-
thorities always insisted the wound was self
inflicted. Daudet charged that the boy had
been murdered by the police, and he repeats
the charge at intervals in both his writings and
his speeches
M Chiappe," the rotund Royalist shouted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Making Carrier Black

THE carbon black industry in spite Of iJ
name Is looking decidedly rosy.
During 1929 the output of carbon-black was
Increased over 1928 by Al per cent. the total
production being 366442, 600 pounds. Sales
were not quite so rosy, however, being but
100000 pounds over 1928 and some S,00o,0 900
pounds below production.
The production of this carbon black called
for the burning of 2641O7 100000 cubic feet Of
natural gas, q thousand cubic feet producing
about pound and third Of the material.
Its principal uses were in rubber, ink and
paint industries, with the first using nearly
four times as much as the last two combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

there were $500 hungry, surly men in the
armory, under guard, and their dispositions
showed signs Of approaching eruption. In
stead Of commanding the dreaded Republican
Guards to give them few taps with the nat
Of their sabers, or suggesting little club
swinging exhibition by the police, Chiappe
ordered eight hogsheads of wine brought to
the armory, along with 600 pounds Of bread
and TOO quarts Of soup. At daybreak the
prisoners were allowed to go. Some Of them
went away singing LA Marseillaise" instead
Of the "Internationale."
ONE wonders whether a Liter Of wine served
by Louis xvrs police to each Of the
manifestants on July IA, 17s9 might have
saved the royal neck.
When Chiappe nipped the Communists
May day celebration in the bud last Spring
the Reds Immediately announced that they
would show him their strength on August 1.
They boosted a pretentious plan for a mobili-
zation in the suburbs, to invade the capital
through half dozen gates The government
dispatched 10000 troops to the city to assist
the police patrol, If needed. Just to show
the Reds how well he had the situation in
hand, Chiappe gave luncheon that day in
the spacious courtyard Of the prefecture, with
1000 policemen as his guests. Instead of the
expected scenes of rioting, the newspapers
published photographs of regiment OF
smiling flies, slipping liquors and smoking
Chiappe's cigars During the more recent
RED Thursday" Paris was the most placid Of
all the great capitals of the world.
While Grover Whalen's bluecoatS were having
their hands full in Union Square with One Of
the worst riots in New York's history, and the
Berlin police were firing into the air above
Inter den Linden, all was quiet along the
Seine. A couple of thousand workers digging
= subway under the Boulevard Poissonniere took
the day OFF, and the flowing mass Of taxis was
q little thinner than usual, as is always the
case when the Reds of Paris demonstrate. A
few men were arrested for plastering revolu-
tionary literature on walls bearing the legend
Defense d'afacher," and some others were
taken to jail for shouting seditious sentiments.
In the northeastern slum section Of the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
FmEtham, Three Months Old.
By Harriet Eager Davis.

All the little soft things make me think of you,
Little squirrels little clouds, pansies under deaV
<ApyH bnssy aoRloqVs kittens blind and enrled-
Al the SOFT cart-breaking things granite ,Voyld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

vate vessel in the world take
water.
Luxury was the vessels keynote.
1t has the characteristic black hull
of the Morgan boats, a super struc-
ture of white and teak. All exposed
woodwork is of teak, imported from
India. Paneling, beam work and
decking is of the same material ex-
cept the crews quarters, and those
are furnished in mahogany.
Here is a thumbnail sketch of the
biggest craft af1oat: Length, 343 feet
8 inches over all, $50 feet water line;
beam, AZ feet s inches; draught, 10
feet; displacement, 2,712 tons; pow
er, two turbo-electric units capable
of 6,000-horse power; cruising radius,
$4,000 miles; crew, SO men.
It was the first time since prohibi-
ton that real champagne had been
used for christening purposes at the
historic Bath yard, and shipwrightS
who witnessed the revival of be-
loved tradition unhesitatingly pre-
dicted a rosy career for the Corsair.
The owners quarters on the main
deck aft include a Stateroom, writing
room, bath and roomy cedar lined
closet. Five similar Staterooms have
been provided on the starboard side
for guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
FIVE ARE GIVEN
PENAL TERMS
Defendants Plead Guilty to
Charges.

Pleading guilty to charges in in
dictments against them, five defend
ants were given penal sentences to-
day by Criminal Judge James A,
Collins.
Frank Bell, Is, charged with en-
bezzling 500 from the Puritan hotel
cafeteria Jan. %, received a two to
fourteen year state prison sentence
and a fine of 81 and costs.
Admitting theft of $500 in clothing
and old coins from the room of M
F. Wallin, Barton hotel, Feb. l.
Claude Haynes, "a. charged with
grand larceny and burglary, drew q
three to ten year prison term.
David Sheren, SIS, charged with
wounding his wife, Mrs. Resets
Sheren, 1915 South Fleming street,
March 80, when he fired a revolver
at her, was given one to ten years
prison term on a guilty plea to as
Sault and battery with intent to kill.
Walter Skates, II, and James
Harris, %, who confessed theft of
$48 in merchandise from the store
of Harry Under, 1923 West Walnut
street, March Is, were given one
year state farm and a three to ten
years state prison sentence, respec-
lively, on guilty pleas. A third
youth, alleged to be a member of
the trio received a suspended sem
tence of one to ten years at the
state reformatOry.