davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26

roadster. 1871 engine No. l4664l40, title
at 10 a. m. Jan, l. 1881 Lien held by
George A Hiatt 1851 S. Worth Ave.
NOTICE TO BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES.
Notice of the meeting of the State
Board of Finance. to receive proposals
to designate repositories for State funds
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Auditor OF State. Room No. 239. in the
State House, in indianapolis, Indiana,
Monday Jam, January 3 1891 at the hour "
receiving applications for deposit of the
public funds Of the State, and for the
purpose of selecting and designating de-
positories of public funds and appor-
tioning same
Proposals for the receiving of State
funds are invited to be filed with the
tary OF said Board, on or before such
hour of said day. Surety companies
authorized to do business in the State of
behalf of repositories selected. provided
satisfactory evidence of the Solvency of
such companies is furnished to said
,s Surety tg. Company bonds in q sum not
Of funds awarded must be filed within
ten days after said award of public
funds are made. Bonds should not be
filed l until IL notified by said Board
HAf X G. LESLIE. Governor and Presi-
dent of the Board
Attest: FLOYD E. WILLIAMSON. Auditor
OF state and Secretary of the Board.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
LECTION AND REMoVAG 'c OF Z GAR Ar
BAGE AND ASHES.
SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIAN
APOLIS.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
December II. 1880.
Sealed bids will be received bv the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners for the
Sanitary District of Indianapolis. at its
Office. City Hall. indianapolis Indiana
until 1000 o'clock A. NJ. on the 9Th day
Of January. 1881, for one 7la ton tractor
truck and one 3 to Atom tractor-t truck
for use in the collection and removal of
garbage and ashes. according to the speci-
hcations for said tractor-trucks, re-
Spectlvely. on file in the Office OF said
Board. Each bid for said 7lz-ton trac-
tor-truck shall be accompanied by a
check for 90 payable to said Board
certified BY a reputable bank. and each
bid for said 3 to Atom tractor-truck shan
PAYABLE, to said Board. certified By
Said bids viii be opened after 10
o'clock A. NJ. on said 9Th day of January.
1881. but the Board reserves the right
to defer action on said bids as provided
in said specifications The Board further
reserves the right to reject anv and all
B j. T. JEUP. President.
o. c. ROSS. Vice-President.
A. H MOORE
Board OF Sanitary Commissioners.
Sanitary District of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Death Notices

LYONS. TTMOTHY-Age 81 years. beloved
father OF Mrs. James z. Recap. Mrs. VIII
liam A Brennan. Sister EuSplle of Sisters
OF Providence and VIM. L. Lyons. passed
away Friday. Dec. Is. Time Of funeral
given later. For information friends may
call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. Ia.
MEEHAN. AMELIA POGGEMEYER-Be-
loved wife Of James Meehan. mother of
John and Margaret Meehan and Mrs.
William Hurst. died at the home. 729 N.
Pine St, Wednesday Funeral Saturday
Dec. q. BIS. ct the home of Mo. Hurst
28l2 z. Michigan St: a m. ST. Joseph's
church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery
friends invited. KIRBY -DINN SERVICE.
FASQUIER JANE F.-.5eloved wife Of
Julius Pasouier. passed away at the home
Z45Z College Ave. on Christmas morning
SERVICES AT FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Saturday 2p m. Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends NAV
call at Flanner g. Buchanan mortuarv
from Friday afternoon until time Of
PIERCE. BRADY J.-Beioved husband Of
Lucille Pierce. and son Of Alfred and Lula
pierce. departed this life Thursday Dec
20 Funeral Sunday. Dec. g. at THE
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HONE. 1880
station ST.. l ?. m. Burial Anderson
cemetery. Friends invited.
SHEARER, NORMA JEAn-Age 3 months.
beloved daughter # George and Josephine
Shearer, 928 Beliefontaine St, passed
away Dec. 25. 1880. Funeral Saturday
Dec. y. D. m. at the J.. c. Wilson
Funeral Home. 1880 Prospect st. Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Death Notices

BAUMAN. DORA S.-Beloved wife of Henry
tsts S,iIi OF LSehs bau 1idl;d ah9
Terre Haute. Ind. passed away Dec %.
Services at the family residence. 2166
Friends invited Interment Crown Hill.
HARRIS, FRANCIS-Husband OF Maud
Harris. father of Anna MAY Bush and
CLYDE L. Harris. passed away in Chicago
Ill. Funeral services at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, $50
Q. m. Burial Crown Hill.
JOHNSON. GERTRUDE-Wife Of James NJ
johnson. mother Of Halford l.. Johnson.
passed away Christmas day Funeral
services at the FLAENER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Saturday II q. N. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the home. $40 N. PENNSYLVANIA
St. until Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Rob Poor Boxes on Christmas

BIZ United Press
TURNER'S FALLS, Mass. Dec. IS.
During Christmas services. poor
boxes were robbed at st. Mary'S
Catholic church and the Polish
Catholic church here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Business Opportunities

houses. groceries. res
taurants. any going business sold quickly.
ccnfidentially for cash. Lincoln Business
Exchge. 4i5-i6 Peoples Blk. Bldg. Ri. 2604.
ROOMING HOUSE-North; II rms; clean;
barg.; $50 down. 426 N. Alabama. Il. 0Ts9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Miscellaneous Wanted
StOre-Omce Supplies

TYPEWR1TERS-An standard makes. new
and used portables: Dalton adding ma
chimes. Repairs and typewriter supplies
Typewriters OF all makes rented at SO
WRITING MACHINE CO. 1877 ". Merid-
ian st. Board OF Trade Bldg II 1922
High class rental service a specially;
80 adding machines to 90. Give US
call Reverse charges. KING TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 205 Mass. Ave. Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Musical Instruments

SYMPHONIES Buescher. Conn, Holton,
sacrifice prices. easiest payment plan in
town; investigate our rental and free
lesson plan. Lorenz Saxophone school, in
XMAS SPECIAL, $165 Orthophonic. like
new, s25 just one. Viking MUSIC
CO. 100 E. Ohio st.
COMPLETE-Trap drums outfit. $45: excel
lent bargain, originally SOS. Terms
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Penn. St. Ii. 5513.
XMAS Baldwin player. bench
and rolls, for balance on account. sos
This is real bargain. Viking MUSIC
CO. 100 E. Ohio st.
SAxOPHONE, c Melody, with case, $45.O 90.
205 Massachusetts Ave. Ii. 947O.
XMAS SPECIAL Splendid used Piano. as
low as S35. Viking MUSIC co. 100
E. Ohio st.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSTNESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Lost and Found

BOSTON BULL-Male. dark brindle: white
ring around neck, out on forehead: scar
on Jaw: fam. pet; lost west side. Be 1866.
PURSE-Large. black patent leather. in
McCory's. Tues afternoon; re. Ha. 2235W
SUITCASE-Brown. woman's, children's
cloth. on south side: need bad. Be. O1O2.
SUITCASE-Lost On east side Oh. 2691
sos TernDle Ave Reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Automobiles for Sale

WE PAY CASH
FOR LATE MODEL CARS.
EUREKA AUTO. 322 N. Cap Ii. 4l5s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Automobiles Wanted
Money to Loan

wuL-Pav cash for YOUR car or your
j. WOLF AUTO co.
IT. Ar16 ssh N Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26

RIIJCK COACH. 1926 This car has
DOlNh been well cared for. WAS
priced to sell for $3.50. It may now ne
Thornburg & Lewis
1902 E. Wash. st. Ii. l5fl-
eunrInnE It'll q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Transportation

SPECIAL LOW RATES
Americas Finest Motor Coach Service.
To
Anderson Marion Pt Wayne
Toledo Detroit Cleveland
Buffalo New York Los Angeles
EAGER BUS LINES
1875 w. Market St. RI. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
Legal Notices

WE viii sell at Public Auction one Ford
roadster. 1927 engine No. 14664l4O, title
D-llIs767, storage, labor. repairs, ,s34
Genroe A Hiatt lnhl S Worth Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Arlington Park Results
wEArHER -c1.EAR. rRAcK Fast

esr-old
o q a
McIuke-Inbound !
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
GR|FFS SEEKING
NE " STREAK

]. GRIFFITH STADIUM. - Fred
Marberry went into the box to-
day when the Griffmen and
Browns renewed their series here,
George Blaeholder was his op-
pone1lt.
Three thousand were in the
stands when play got under way.
RULE FOR INNINGS
First Inning
ST. LOUIS-Blue was safe on
Cronin's tumble. Badgro fouled
to Bluege. Goslin forced Blue,
Judge to Croning. Goslin died
stealing, Spencer to Myer. No
runs. no hits. one errors, none
left.
WASHINGTON - Blaeholder
tossed out Myer. West lined to
Goslin in left center. Manush
famed. Nothing across.
SCCOMU INNING
ST. LOUIS-Kress flied to Har-
ris. Myer threw out Gullic. He
also threw out Melillo. Nothing
across.
WASHINGTON-Cronin singled
to left. Melillo tossed out Har.
ris. Croning going to second.
Judge singled over the pitchers
head, Kress got the ball and
threw badly past Blue at first,
Cronin scoring. Bluege lined to
KreSS. Judge stole second.
Spencer walked. Marberry forced
Spencer at second. Kress unas-
sisted. One run, two hits, one
error, two left.
Third Inning
ST. LOUIS-O'Rourke flied to
Manush. Farrell lined to West.
Bluege tossed out Blaeholder.
Nothing across.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Myer. West grounded to Me-
lilo. Manush tripled to the left
field corner. Cronin popped to
Melillo. No runs. one hit, no
errors, one left.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
ALLISON WHIPS
CHAMP; T|LDEN
BEATS BR|TON
Doeg Eliminates Mangin at
Wimbledon; Yanks Battle
Way to Tennis Leadership

WIMBLEDON, England. June 80
.G.N.SJ Wilmer Allison, youth
full star from Austin, Tex. bat
tered his way into tennis immcr'
tality today by eliminating Henri
Cochet, defending champion, in
straight sets In the quarter finals
of the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionshipS. The score was ga
Cd, 6-3.
A few minutes after Allison had
downed the brilliant FrenchmAn
in one of the most spectacular
matches in the history of Vim
bledon, John Doeg, of Santa
Monica, Cal. blasted his way into
the semi-finals by eliminating his
own countryman, Gregory Man
gin, of Georgetown UNIVERSITY
Washington. D.>Cl, s6-3. 1--6,
6-3, 6-4. \
TiIden Whips Gregory
Then william T. tBis Bid Til
CONTINUED on Page 26, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
SnlOOt Announces
He Is to Wed Soon

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
80 1.N.S0 0.-Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah, co-author of the recent
tariff law, today announced his
engagement to Mrs. Alice Taylor
Sheets, of Salt Lake City.
Senator Smoot said they would
be married soon and leave on a
honeymoon trip for Honolulu
about July Is.
An apostle of the Mormon
church and second in line for it's
presidency, Senator Smoot will
marry a woman also prominent
in Mormon church affairs. Mrs.
Sheets is a member of the gen.
eral board of primaries and head
of the Children's Convalescent
Hospital here.
She was in Washington during
the past winter visiting her
daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
F[IERS "a Hrs.
OVER RECORD

SKY HARBOR AIRPORT, CHI
CAGO, June 80 0N.S0 Demon.
strating fortitude worthy Of the
ancient Spartons, John and Ken
meth Hunter, the former coal min
ers from Sparta, ILL.,, today were
Winging through their nineteenth
day of consecutive flight, after
breaking the worlds endurance
record at SOL a. m. washington
time) yesterday.
They promised to remain aloft
% days. In a note dropped to the
field today they said:
wen be tossing firecrackerS
out of the plane on the Fourth
of July. Everything o. K"
Following another hazardous,
stormy night in the City of Chi
cago, the brothers had exceeded
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
ENDS HIS own
LIFE ALSO
AFT [ R
ED|CT
C. R. Craddock, Rail Engineer,
of Alexandria, Threatened
Spouse Earlier in Court

Ignoring her agonized plea for
mercy for the sake Of their two
young children, Charles r. Grad.
dock, 54.year-old railroad engi.
neer, killed his wife and then
committed suicide in an apart
ment in the 1900 block G st. N.
w. this afternoon.
The wife, Mrs. Blanche Mar.
shall Craddock, a conely young
woman of 36, had just returned
to the apartment of her sisters,
Frances and Gladys Marshall.
from Alexandra, where she had
been aparded $50 temporary ali
mony from her husband.
The couple had been estranged
for some months following the
securing Of a divorce decree by
the husband. The wife later had
the case reopened and it was at
the preliminary hearing in Alex
andria this morning that the
court directed Craddock to pay
the alirnony.
According to the story told po-
lice by the two sisters, the hus-
band had threatened his wife and
in court this morning announced
that he never would pay the sum.
Ella Moore Marshall, third sis
ter, who was visiting the apart
menttold police that shortly after
luncheon q knock came at the
apartment door.
MRS efaddoek. believing ia
naights bea friend, went TO tnet
door and was heard to remark:
ssYOu!.
A few minutes later an agonized
scream aroused the sister, who
said that she heard Mrs. Craddock
cry out:
"For Gods sake get the
police"
Miss Mashallr then heard Grad.
dock shout:
Yes, police, police"
It was a few seconds later,
when she had barely had time to
reach the door, according to Miss
Marshall, that she saw Craddock
hurl her sister to the floor and
fire two shots into her body. The
man then turned the weapon on
himself and fired shot through
his heart.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
.A|RMEN HAVE
LUNCH WITH
HOOVER
Kingsford-S and Aides
Pay Brief But Busy Visit
to Capital; Return to N. J.

After spending a little more
than four hours here, during which
they were personally congratu-
lated and dined by President
Hoover at tho White House, and
given an ovation ir. the Senate for
their feat in crossing the Atlantic
from Ireland to New York city
with illSt one stop, the crew Of
the Southern Cross hoped off for
Tetersboro, N. j., at 3:l5 p. m.
They returned in the huge 81
passenger Fokker airplane in
which they came.
Major Charles E. Kingsford-
Smith, Evert Van Dyk, j. Patrick
Saul and John Stannage landed
at Boiling Field at II a. m.
Greeted by Officials
They we're greeted as they
stepped from the. plane by Cen
eral James e. Fechet, Chief of the
Air Corps: Capt Ernest Clark Of
Boiling Field, Assistant Secretary
Of War F. Trubee Dawson and
Comdr. L. j. Fiennes. the air at
tache of the British Embassy.
They were taken to the
embassies of their respective
countries where they refreshed
themselves before being received
at the White House where they
were luncheon guests of President
Hoover.
Accompanying the four famous
fliers in the giant Fokker were
Bernt Balchen, Eddie Ricken.
backer, A. H. G. Fokker, John
Stuart, the latter two of the
Fokker Corporation. and news,
paper men.
Pose For Camera Men
AS the men stepped from the
plane the United States Army
Band played God Save The
King" Immediately they posed
for camera men and Kingsford.
Smith made a short talk for
sound pictures, saying:
"How do you do, Washington.
We do not appear so fine but
such as we are here we are and
I hope you will like u.s."
He then introduced his fellow
flierS. KinSford-Smith and Stan.
mage went direct to the British
Embassy where they were greeted
by Sir Ronald Lindsay Van
Dyk went to the Dutch Embassy
and p. Paul, went to the embassy
Of the Irish Free State.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
new BAKER GUN
CLUE S|FTED

Police are looking for a "mys-
terry man" in connection with the
murder, April II, of Mary Baker.
Government clerk, it was learned
today.
This man is said to have asked
Herbert Campbell, of Arlington
county, Va, former employer OF
Herman H. Barrere, whether he
owned an old-type .32-calibre re-
volver. Campbell did not recall
at first. but finally remembered
that he, had such a gun several
years ago. He searched his home,
but could find no trace of it. He
then went to his office and
located the pistol in a drawer.
Campbell says he is almost GER
tain the pistol was put there re-
Gently. He handed it over to
police, who took it to the Bureau
of Standards.
This gun had not definitely
been linked up with Barrere. po-
lice say, but they think it highly
important that they get in touch
with the itinerant painter to
question him closely about it.
An extensive search for the
mysterious informant is now
under way.
When confronted with this
story Campbell said:
81 have been asked by the
police not to say anything as
it would hinder the investiga.
tion. / cannot break my word.
81 win neither affirm nor
deny the report that I handed
over the death gun. will
<~A.I n q ~ ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

sentative Hess tR.) Of Ohio for
appointment as commissioner of
pensions.
Alcorn formerly was national
commander of the Spanish -Alneri-
80 ~ SAs-SS "a I---,'-.s,-,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
DR.. Wiley, FOOD
EXPERT, DIES

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the ma
tion's chief champion of pure
food" and indomitable enemy of
those who would cheaper and
adulterate the public food supply,
Ir...S r.. = -
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Allison Beats Cochet But Lott Loses
SENATORS CHEER OCEAN FLIERS
Coolidge Is Cheered
As He Appears In
Polish Parade

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June
30.-Former President Coolidge,
noted all his life for his disin-
clination to appear in parades,
broke his rule yesterday by
riding as a guest of honor in
a Polish convention procession
in Ware.
When it was announced a
few days ago by officials ar
ranging for the convention
that Mr.. Coolidge would ride
in the parade the committee
could have obtained odds Of
3 to l that they were mis-
taken. Coolidge seemed to be
enjoying himself yesterday. He
received an ovation from the
townspeople and delegates all
along the line Of march.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Ncsf .SSfocbs y

NEW YORK. June 80 Q.N.S.).-The
following are the high. low and closing
prices Of the 10 most active stocks -
the New York Stock Exchange:
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
OFFERED
FOR NEWS TIPS

T Times Staff Photo

What do you know?
What's the news9
If you know any ncT-s. don't
keep 1t to yourself, but capitalize
on it.
1EAaAias Rasa-a z, tGakoA~
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
CURB SALES, 571,5oo

NEW YORK, June 80 G.N.S)
Sales of stock on the New York
Curb Exchange today totaled 571,-
500 shares. Bond sales amounted
to $2,055 900.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

mutne
Exchan how
ide thrhuEh
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

urlongs Time 11S Us. Three-year-olds Purse
acond $3.50 third $780, fourth $50 Went to
easily. place driving. Winner b. z. (S), by Poly
Owned by W. C. and W. Rechert. Trained by T. Carter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

NDLeMar Stable entry t1~4
Two-dollar mutuels paid--Tippy Toe 5,
Morsel (entry) s504 place, ss.44 show. Hila
Tippy Toe came fast after going half IL
out easily in the final stages. Morsel. und
Latter showed high speed throughout but
bore out badly A1
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

FUoRTH RACE-Eqution, a$642, 1886, $294; Devon,
$780, $s2b; Fairy Maiden, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

fortunate camels did not want to resort to
such a measure until our water supply was
completely exhausted.
The ration, by the way. was now down to
nearly half mugful apiece. BY reducing it
little further-barely sufficient to support life
though that would bel calculated it would
last five more days Beyond those five days I
did not dare to look.
To refrain from drinking from early morn
ing until nightfaN had now become q matter of
course, and it was not until camp was pitched
that the first drink would be taken. My pipe
was blessing; smoked it continuously through
ut the days march When one pipeful was
finished and thirst began to take hold another
would be lighted and so on throughout the
march.
My water ration I divided into three parts.
one of which drank when we had made camp
another some time during the evening after a
little food had been eaten, and the other I'm
the morning to wash down my meager break
fast Many . night this last portion was in
grave danger of coming to q sudden and prema-
ture end. for. waking during the hours Of dark
ness with throat that felt like the inside Of
q lime kiln, 1t needed great exercise of will.
power to resist the longing TO grab the mug
and gulp down its contents 49, s.s
After q time I discovered that much more
satisfaction was obtained by slipping the water
out Of spoon. It lasted longer that way and
there seemed TO be more of it than II one drank
It straight on out of the mug. ~
Two days passed without the return of Alta
hair and Mahomed What could have happened
to them? What were we to do? Go on waiting
or try to make move on our own? Gradually.
however, the unwelcome fact forced itself upon
me that we had no alternative but to adopt the
former course. Waiting was now all that we
were physically capable of doing! Looking
around the party noting their hollow cheeks,
lack-luster eyes and emaciated bodies, realiza-
ton came to me that even If they contrived to
load the camels, which, was doubtful, anything
but the very shortest Of marches would be an
impossibility. ..ss.rsEs
STHL another night went by without any
sign of our scouts, and we entered on the
tenth day since 1t had been discovered that we
were lost
of the party, had now considerably improved
mixed with their food might improve the taste
and would not increase their thirst. On trying
to open bottle was alarmed to discover that
hadn't enough strength to pull out the stop
per- I knew had become fairly weak, but had
not realized that matters were so bad.
Later in the morning I sent HANNA down TO
the camels' feeding place in order to bring one
of them back to me that could go out and
reconnoter. During the last few days HANNA
had shown a somewhat unusual anxiety for the
animals welfare, and whenever wanted him
was told that che go for look dem camel
The suspicion that had formed proved to