davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
LEGAL Notices
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION
rnl.-l.l.... - nralrla 81. q rlrn
Indianapolls. indiana
b a II NJ fan
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

DIVISION OF M3iuteuduCe.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
CONTRACT NO. 100.
NOTICE TO CCNTRACTCR5-
Sealed proposals viii Be received az the
Office Of the state Highway, Commission.
Indianapolis. Indiana. until 10 g.. n.
June TO- 100 for grselss a6 9a FsSon sa
counties. s3s. 500 Gu. yds.. excavation.
Date set for completion, sept. - ls5V;
Bidder shall ME bond with ms Dla 81 =
20 one and one-half times the amount OF
proposal blanks. plans and specihea-
tons are on re ~ shs o ITnSianapois
Indiana where same may be obtained
upon payment Of $500 per SET;
JOHN J. BROWN. Director.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS or THE PRO-
POSED ISSUE BY THE SCHOOL CITY
or INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, or
sf3a. 900 OF SCHOOL CITY BONDS
DIANE T Hnd gtsiae q isas Session Laws
1923. page 2s4l hereby gives notice 20 sise
of the resolution Of the Board Of School
Conrr1fssioners OF the CITY OF Indianapolis.
adoDtad on Nav 49, 1890. the School City
OF Indianapolis Indiana; has deter mined
tske bids for and sell its negotiable bonds
to be dated July 10. 1880. in the pIiEclpai
sum Of $4,000 bearing interest AZ the
rate OF AZ Ter cent per annum. interest
pavable semf-annually and principal pay
able seriallv from 1892 to 1851 inclusive, /,
The proceeds Of the bonds to be sold
will be used for the remodeling and, ior
new heating and ventilating system
and for the construction Of ADDITIONS %
school No. 49 estimated to, cost Slz2.yy!O
and for additions TO school No S5 esti-
mated 70 cost $4,000. Dated this 18TH
pn SoyA On 81 MS ~ saSs9ooL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A. B. GOOD. business Director.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF INDIANAPOLIS STREET EAlgLWAf
COMPANY, TO FILE CLAIMS 81, IN
1890. in Cause No. 1908. entitIed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, G ELBGTRIC Is fN y ?
ANNAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY COM
PANY5 pending in the Marion Circuit
Court. tie following order was entered
" THAT ali persons. firms or. corpora
tions having claims or demands against
the defendant. indianapolis street
secured By mortgages duly hled or re-
corded are required on or before inc
25th day Of July 1872 e cIaiT 3 5iaoywed
in the discretion OF the court. 10 NE
the same with George C.: Forrey, Jry
terminal building. Indianapolis. Ind.
which said claims or demands sh1,h Dc
supported by affidavit and shall SCI
Security or liens held BY the claimant
and to which the claimant - entltiea,
and also any claim 70 preference .e,, ~ ~
payment out Of the assets in the nanoS
Of the receiver or the earnings there55
from in priority to the. bonds secured
BY mortgages which are duly FLED and
recorded. or to any other creditors OF
the defendant" -,
pursuant to said order all claims duly
verified should be filed with the under
signed on or before July Is. 1890
GEORGE c. FORREY. JRz
Receiver indianapolis Street Railway 20.
900 Traction and Terminal Blogr
Indianapolis. Indiana.
CHARLES o. ROEMLER.
lilo Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg.
Attorney for Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Instructions
AVIATION

Special sale now. CURTISS-WRIGH7
government approved school. Hationa
Employment Bureau. new equipment il
cenSe pilot.
Ii. 1882. l04 Monument Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
FLETCHER AND PINE 81.

Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north Of Washington ST.; let
US help you find one, positively no extra
commission and no obligations; we usually
furnish car and driver TO show apart
ments without extra charge. Call Ri
1871. daY and night serVice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Help Wanted Female

YOUNG LADY-Single, with some beauty
shop experience. See Thomas System,
962 Consolidated Bldg.
GIRL TO SELL BUDDY POPPIES. CALL
Re 2798-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
ITO Union Title.
II. 34ss. Ia. 1894. Ri. 1871
nth. W., 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt: heat. light. gas. water and fee fur
$3.50. Apply Apt. l. THE GRANT.
NEWLY DECORATED. SMALL HOUSE
KEEPMj APT, UTILITIES FUEN.
FINTX COURT. S33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Help Wanted Male

RELIABLE AND CAREFUL TAXI DRIv-
ERsFor new feet of cabs; employing ut
hours, 9 and Q. Red Cab Taxi Co., 7S9
E. Market st.
BARBERING PAYS WE'LL
Earn while you learn this profession
w. Washington street and $40 E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

Farms for Sale

1855 ACRES-6 miles of Terre Haute i'm
proved. running water fertile soil adapted
to grain. stock or dairy; coal underlying,
TY CO. indianapolis. II. 2728.
Is ACREs--Good crop land. Call South
MORT HELL
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Control of Taxicabs by P. U. c.
Is Essential

CONTROL Of taxcabs and their operations in the District
~ by the Public Utilities Commission IL threatened IN the
local courts several issues the commissions rights TO
require financial responsibility from all owners Of cabs
These threats to the powers Of the commission are based on
the alleged shortcomings Of existing public utilities laws ana
the commissions assumptions Of authority under those laws
That there may be no doubt Of the commissions clear
powers to control all machines doing business as common car
ers legislation has been prepared in Congress confeng un
doubted authority the commission.
To the bill already prepared there to be added an amend
ment that leaves question to the rights OF the r. " u
issue refuse issue certificates to operate axcabs
The commission that authority ana taxlcabs
must obtain certificates Of convenience and necessity That
authority may be brought into dispute at any time however
and there should be legislation by Congress that does confer
full authority upon the commission TO deny certificates Of
convenience and control the taxcab business from BE-
ginning to end.
Taxicabs public necessity They should be encouraged
such there should be doubt their full respcn
by, financially and otherwise They should be controlled
just street railways and bus lines controlled in the
public interest.
The p u G. should have undoubed authority to regulate
rates and to limit the number Of cabs As things CO.
Washington may be glutted with taxcabs at time with
scarcity another Rate other may
tribute to this situation.
The business the Public Utilities Commission is to give
Washington satisfactory transit facilities and to do
that not exorbant must have full authority it is
to control matters In behalf Of the public and in behalf Of
responsible, effective service.
It but matter Of tme after street railway merger
arranged when all transit facilities here be in the hands
Of concern all Of them coming under the Public Utilities
Commission.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
MUssoLNTs TWO BOYS ON A BATTLEsHR.
A FTER Mussolini, WHAT?

FER Mussoini WHAT?
That question is asked million times every day. prob
1bly
Here either side Of young soldier who His Excel
iSnCy Renao Rcc you Mussonis sons Bruno and
NOro They form part Of what called the Fascist Avan
guardsa When this photograph made the two Of
the Italian Dictator had finished foureenay cruise
italian batteshp They supposed to disseminate Fascist
propaganda.
reality they allowing the people what Mus
eolini's sons look like.
These boys answer partly the question: Afer Mussoln
What?' but do not answer it entirely
Few inherit the power Of unusually able fathers
Mussolni himself would have lived and died. in all prob
ability unknown agitaor, Socialist and Communist had
not the war given him the opportunity become Dictator of
italy.
It reported Of Napoleon that height of his
be visited the Island Of Pines where the French revoluonis
Jean jacques Rousseau lies buried
Rousseau Of those powerful in creating the
French Revolution He Voltar dAembert and few others
stirred public opinion Of which the revolution was born
Napoleon product Of the revolution and knew it.
Looking at Rousseaus grave Napoleon said that without
Rousseau there probably would have been Napoleon
added that perhaps it would have been just well the
world neither had existed
He was mistaken, for without Rousseau and his fellow
writer's without the French Revolution there might be no
glorious French Republic of today
Even Napoleon, with all his weaknesses and foolish endless
ambition, was needed to make kings ridiculous
What will become Of these boys when the father poes
and somebody else rules Italy?
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
No Cherry Blossom Festival

HERE will be Cherry Blossom Festival for Washington
this year. but the Chamber Of Commerce. which spon.
scred The project promises that year will see splendid
celebration about the time the famous cherry trees bloom in
Potomac Park.
number Of reasons contributed to this pOsponement
which seems best under all circumstances
The whole city should join in annual event that will
attract people from all parts Of the country.
The Fremen's Parade, Labor Day Of each year. has
become most credabe annual and is each year bring
ing much larger units Of participants and larger numbers of
visitors This fine annual affair now permanent and its
sponsors the Fire Department Of Washington entitled to
full public support
spring carnival at cherry blossom time or some other
time will not interfere with the thrilling parade and contests
Of local and visiting firemen.
Washington is such charming city to American people
that two big annual events different in their nature will not
clash O' ~ ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Man and Superman
By Archibald Henderson, Ph. D., LII. D.

OUNCE the time Of Neitzsche,
~ within our own era, much
thought has been devoted to
the question: Can man pro
duce a species higher than
man." In his remarkable
lyric paean, also Sprach
Zarathustra," Nietzsche painted
the picture Of the new species,
the ''Uebermensch."
Bernard Shaw has attracted
wide attention by his witty and
thought-provoking play, MAN
and Superman." The eugenicists
Of today have much to say re-
garding the coming Of o su-
perior race. But no Satisfac-
tory program has yet been out
lined for effectuating the end
in view.
According to the most trust
worthy biological evidence now
available, the genetic Difficult
ties in the way appear in
superable. Each parent trans
mits to its offspring substances
which may be thought Of as
composed Of a large number Of
"diScrete packets of diverse
chemicals" How difficult It
would be to control the nature.
and character Of an individual
is seen on realization that "the
number Of different kinds of
packets that go into the begin.
ming Of any individual is very
great, running into the hun
dreds Of thousands
Jennings, the author Of
"PrometheuS," from which these
quotations are taken, points
out that the earlier idea Of
representative hereditary units,
each standing for a single later
characteristic, Is exploded.
Imagine the process Of repro
duction somewhat as follows:
From each Of the parents
choose q large number Of pack
cts Of chemicals, combine them,
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

seems dissolved In air
nodded in sunlight. It is like a
dreams . splendid, shining
dream, hung high above the
darkness
But it isn't q dream. There
are moving spots on top Of the
building. working in the webs
Of cranes. These spots are men.
Those spots, down there in the
dark gullieS. are men, too.
And here's the amazing thing.
They're the same kind Of men!
The men that designed those
streets designed this building.
The men that wanted to live in
streets like that now want to
live in buildings like this. All
the time. while they were living
like that, they had q wish like
this inside them. Ever since
they started, back in caves, hunt
ing and killing each other. steal
ing from each other, torturing
each other. men have had q wish
like this inside them. And now,
at last, they're getting around
to it
Dark streets, cruel streets,
with men scuttling like rats
through the darkness and filth
But above the dark streets, a
great, new building rising like
a dream-rising, shining and
splendid into the wide, free air,
where men at last can see the
glory Of the dawn and hear the
call. Of the sea
And it isn't taking q new
breed Of men to do it. Just the
same Id breed =" cimmin as
you or me. " I"
Dark little men, but with
somewhere in them a spark!
You can believe anything, hope
for anything, when you remem.
Der that!
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. Louis 2. Bisch-

THE question mark OF the
I ages has, Of cour5e, been
woman. A5e
Woman continues TO hold
first place in novels, plays and
critical studies-all trying to
throw some light on the myS-
terry that surrounds her nature.
Curiously enough, most Of the
studies on women are not writ
ten by women, but by men.
And, Of course, the mere man
who tries to understand the
psychology Of woman must
realize that, not being a woman,
about all he can do is guess.
Never can he be sure Of his
observations.
But do women themselves
have an insight into their own
souls?
That, too. has been Ques-
toned and debated.
There are q few traits about
women, however, that seem to
be held as true facts by both
sexes. There are few points
upon which all agree.
One Is that women are more
emotional than men.
Another is that they are more
individual than collective In
their instructive reactions.
A third is that they are more
progressive than reactionary.
A fourth is that women are
more adaptable than refractory.
Combine these four traits
emotionaliSm, in div idualism,
progreSSiveneSs, adaptability -
and you produce a combination
that is decidedly dynamic and
changeable.
It's a kind Of makeup that
does not tend to stay put. It
is bound to change, to evolution
ize.
It may give rise to a view.
point today that Is quite differ
ent from the viewpoint held a
month or a week ago.
It is, Of course, a highly In
tereSting and intensely living
type Of personality. But would
it be possible for an organism
possessing that type Of machin.
cry to understand itself?
Does that explain why women
so seldom analyZe their own
character traits and still less
frequently write about them?
Is that why women remain
the riddle Of the universe?
Women should, however, try
to understand themselves better
Than they do.
Understanding makes far bet
ter and more efficient living.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Bargains in Jails
Slightly Used, But Still Serviceable.

wv HLE enlightened America is raising millions for bigger
and better prisons read this dispatch from darkest Eng
land: T. ...
Brtans prison population declining so RAPIDLY that
more as to be closed and sold under REORGANIZATION
scheme according to made by Home Sec.
retay j. r. Cynes Twentyseven English ja1s have been
closed since 1911.'
And whatever be the for the popularity of a
In this country there is doubt that Godsend to the
prison builders few years and the Jail building in
dusy will be profitable than bootlegeing in the
y Maybe that is what the financial experts mean when
they talk about the business cycle Anyway it is in line with
he Presidents plan to relieve unemployment by speeding up
necessary public works $780,
But admitting the merits Of this programme to tide us
over the period Of depression perhaps would be ruer econ
py to buy Engands cast off as and them up here We
get them in bargain lots And there's debt to pay
for them.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
LISTEN WORLD!
The Netu Building
By Elsie Robinson

T AM sitting in a room on the
L twenty-ninth floor Of Q
Broadway hotel. Below my
window New York spreads out
to the Hudson River. Most Of
the buildings are fairly low, six,
or seven stories. From this
height the city is a jumbled
mosaic Of dingy red, brown,
yellow, gray and black. There
are gullies through the mosaic
with dark clotS and specks that
are people. SCOT crustS the
mosaic. smoke and fog hang
above it and from it there rises,
night and day. a mumbling and
yowling, a roar and clatter.
It is a great sight for an
artist. But it is not a very great
sight for an historian. From
this height life doesn't seem to
have come very far. You won
der why human beings, New
Workers particularly, think they
have so much on wood ticks
and gopherS.
But, some twelve blocks to
the west, something looms
abruptly above the dark rubble
Of roofs. An enormous build
ing, covering at least a square
block in area forty stories
up now and still unfinished.
But even as it stands, incred-
IDLY beautiful. The Squawl and
scum Of the city splatter in q
dark foam at its base. The
mean little roofs lie Uttered
about. But the great new build
ing rises up and up, above the
noise and the darkness
It rises up and up into the
wide, free air ana the SUNLIGHT
catches it and turns its vast.
setback cliffs into slabs Of gold
and ivory and pearl. Looming
there, far above the city, It
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

and thus you produce the heri-
tage Of the offspring. Any
pair Of animal or human par
entS may produce an almost
incalculable number Of COM
binationS. No way has been
discovered for controlling these
combinations. And at the pres
ent time It appears doubtful
If such a way ever win be
found.
This. Of course, is not to as
sert that the lot Of given
individuals or groups is not
capable Of great Improvement
BY the application Of scientific
knowledge. Living conditions
may be greatly improved: in
ventions may greatly enrich
life by eliminating ,laborious
drudgery; science in countless
ways may alleviate human suf-
fering and eliminate the most
unfit for survival. Renrod,Tc.
tion BY the feebleminded, the
criminal and the insane NAV
be vigorously prohibited.
unfortunately, most of the
measures already adopted and
suggested as eugenic are either
negative or palliative. They do
not markedly improve the race:
they merely prevent its more
rapid degeneration. what is
really desired, by the eugenieist
Is not so much to eliminate the
most unfit as to propagate the
most fit. Unfortunately the
methods employed with the
lower animals and plants tn
preserve and propagate the best
individuals cannot be APPLIED
TO men and other hirher
animals. With them, no com.
binatlon Of genes is perma.
nent; none ever lasts beyond
the lifetime Of a single in
dividual. The genes are con.
tinually shuffled in new com.
binations, producing at random
1ooI or Q genius.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

Problems Of the Fair Sex
The chief business Of lawyers,
these days, appears to be sol
dering up broken feminine
hearts with gold, and salving
their wounds with silver.
Many a woman thinks that
she needs a tonic or a pSy-
choanalyst, when all she needs
is a little applesauce and a
new heart-intereSt.
The woman whom a man
loves, forever, is the one who
never flatters him by being
jealous-and never bores him
by being "hurt;;" who never
asks him to "explain"-and
never wonders where he was
last night" In short, "the
woman who doesn't care
much"
A deserted wife used to be
an object Of deep commisera-
ton. But, these days, you
never know that a woman has
BEEN deserted until you re-
ceive the announcement Of her
next wedding.
A man who keeps boot-treeS
in his hOuSe-SlipperS is the kind
who will never allow any wo-
man he may marry to RELAX,
either.
AS long as woman exists on
this earth, there will be two
vital problems in her life. How
to manage a man-and what
to do with her hair.
Science is doing so much to
lengthen the lives Of men, that
the modern wife has little hope
of collecting the insurance and
looking interesting in pictur-
esque mourning-which was.
sometimes, the only thing that
an old-fashioned wife had to
look forward to.
In the game Of marriage, the
militant wife insists on playing
captain, the wise wife prefers
to play cheer-leader. and the
foolish wife just plays the role
Of the football.
The gold-digger is merely a
product Of feminine fixation,
based on the theory that it is
easier to get orchids and dia-
mond bracelets from a man
who doesn't owe you anything,
than from one who does.
You can no longer Judge a
woman's morals by the things
that hang on the waSh-line.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Hearst Papers Advocate

!. An agreement Of EngIshspeaking peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the World.
z Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than taOo Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionmIent in the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the NGvy
and of the Air Forces all united Wnder Secretary
of National Defense!
A. Federal action to the limit of Federal powers to
abolish IRterGcy in the United States ander a
Secretary of Education.
S. Election of Congress in November Installation
on tGs ~. '1sS % S@"aary s Io"0Ig 11 4nc@g@rGtson
:, November election.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Do You Know


According to scientists, the
vacuum tube, as a transmitter
OF power, is likely to dominate
the technology Of the next two
decades, as the motor has DOM
mated the last two.
While the total outfit Of cloth
ing worn by a modern girl may
weigh as little as / lb., 6 o.,
her fathers clothes will turn
the scale at anything from 6A
to 10H lbs.
Botanists have recognized and
named more than 250,000 plant
species.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
WISE SAYINGS

Let's live with that small pit
tance which we have:
Who covetS more is evermore a
slave. -Herrick.
The rays Of happiness, like
those of light, are colorlesS
when unbroken.
-Longfellow.
It is better to receive than
to do an injury. Cicero.
Agreement exists in disagree
ment. -Lucan, ,
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill blank:
l. ine - are the royal tombs Of ancient Egypt.
q Attic is term used to refer to
B. Hero was visited nightly by -
4. A niggard is a
5. Repartee is clever
Do know:
o. Wnen did the RuSsoJapanese war take place?
VINO Is supposed to be author psalms in the
Bible?
g. What missile is used with a bowp
What is meant by the expression ITO play and
brakes with?
TO- In what garden Jesus arrested9
Match correctly
H. 1mpromptu Eauehtv
IL !1M Extempore
a. CHASTITY T3feisss
A0' FCecent EIideouS
ANSWERS Fiction PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DEAR
plays bridge good
sotr I % to her hOse Scrubs h Kitchen eVs Ssy whether
needs not has time to read or go anywhere or take ride
Mother is silly married to bother about her looks hands
living
and pleasant but u 5 down ito read %Gaes d ne sne thinks
makes nervous that cannot rest in quiet
Now ann going to married my mother my
example making home? MARION.
to the school
who their well as their hands in solving II: domestic
peculiar virtue in making drudgery housework
mournuy poem
but womans work being done Well all is
appliances
bodied Woman fair teEencs plan work and who
force control children and make them behave
plenty to rest and relax and herself
this odhond neverndns
nn TO @ s hoo @ nd d sp Sp o %
bOokkeepe into the kitchen
a they bring
exacing
meee are p barga ssI thew ed mot bve
everybody fantasta ideal
cleanliness and order All Of have been in which the best
uncomfortable that they stayed they did
weddings fObddng
chair appointed
was S ~ 70 Gd hs Ss and Ts s:
% the % S ap siay eat n S9 ws' clean u5 s
the lets her house keep her instead
comfort not show Gone tn: sepuchrs paOr and in It's place
insead o makn o a torture
modern Improvement that greater
~ VAC