davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
BANKER GIVES
ADVICE FOR 81
Moderation Is New Years
Need, Says WooIIen.

Courage and moderation is a les
son to be learned from past difficult
ties as business faces the new year,
Evans Woollen, president of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, said today in statement of
conditions Of the company to share
holders.
1--WE came to the end of the year
with business something like a third
below that of the peak in 90, prices
still declining, nearly a pre-war
level" he said. Facing the new
year, effort to learn lesson from
adversely seems more important
than effort to predict the unpre-
dictable.
"The lesson to be learned can be
expressed in the word-modera-
tion."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
LIVELY FIGHT NEAR IN
FARM BOARD ELECTION

State Board of Agriculture to BE
ReOrganized.
A lively three cornered fight for
the Sixth district membership On
the state board of agriculture
loomed today as delegates gathered
at the statehouse to hear officers
report and hold the election.
The board viii be reorganized this
afternoon.
Russell East, Shelbyville, present
Sixth district member. faces con-
tests with w. A. Alexander, Rush
vile, and Harry Caldwell, Corners
vile. East has held the position
for three terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
BLAST RAZES CHURCH

Officers Renew Vigilance in Mill
Strike Area After Explosion.
By United Press
~DANVtLLE. Va, Jan. Police
and militiamen patrolled the
Scheduled mill area with increased
vigilance today after the demolition
of the PentecoSt Holiness church at
Newton, near here, by a dynamite
SiaSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

The Cord roadster at the left,
illustrates the extreme in design,
with it's torpedo-shaped tenders,
hinge covers and door handles.
The Studebaker front at right,
best shows the vertical line effect
in new cars.
Below is a view of the REQ top,
an example of the horizontal line
effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
New Combinations Strike
Gotham Show Visitors
Smack in the Eye.
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
Science Editor, NEA Service

NEW YORK, Jan. There may
be quite radical improvements in
construction of the new 1881 auto
mobiles, but take it from the display
of some 300 models at the auto show
here, it will be color and line that
will strike the eye and the heart of
the motorist.
Mechanical improvements and
novelties, of course, are many and
striking. The new sixteen cylinder
aluminum-m otored Marmon, the
adoption of free wheeling by four
cars in addition to Studebaker, adj
ditional transmission developments
by such cars as OldSmobile, Oak
land and WHY'S, the new midget
automobile Mathis and sturdier con-
struction of bodies, are representa-
tive of the developments along this
line.
But take the show all in all, and
1t is color and line that strike the
observers here.
COlOrS Are Snapper
Color seems to tend toward the
more snappy and striking combina-
tions, much more so than heretofore.
And the lines flow in more sweep
ing abandon, showing a greater
liberty taken by artists this year.
There is both a vertical and a
horizontal line tendency, the YER
tical being confined for the most
part in front, and the horizontal
line extending all the way along the
length of the car. Examples of the
vertical line effect are best seen in
the new Auburn, the Oldsmobile, the
Hupp, Chrysler, WillyS-Knight and
WHY'S 8, Oakland, Pontiac, Stude-
baker, Packard and a few others.
On all of these, the radiators are
heightened and narrowed down
somewhat, some in a sort of v, so
that they seem to be Graded in the
trough formed by the two sweeping
tenders.
Radiators Run Deeper
In the majority of cases the
radiators run deeper and narrower,
and in one or two cases even the
headlights are no longer circular,
but oval-shaped, in order to ac-
centuate this vertical line effect.
V-type radiators further add
to the same effect of heightening
a rather low front. WillyS-Knight
and Chrysler are most marked in
this design.
This is one of at least two de-
sign features in the new cars that
bring the automobile of 1881 back
to the age of such long-for-g gotten
car models as the Premier and such
past designs as that of the Frank
lin of five or more years ago.
The Premier, for instance, is
recognized in the board radiator
shell of the new Chrysler with its
downward curve toward a point
in front.
And the old Franklin design is
seen in the tendency toward a "
type windshield, practically two
glass frames converging toward the
center of the cowl or dash.
REQ Rounds Out Front
Another striking line effect is
that Of REQ, which has discarded
the outer sun visor and rounded out
the front of the top to form a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
WINKLER HEADS AGENCY
Claude M. WOrley Partner in New
Detective Venture.

Formation of a detective agency
by Claude M. Worley, former police
chief, and George L. Winkler, for
mer sheriff, was announced today
following filing of incorporation
papers with the secretary of state.
Winkler is president of the Wor-
ley Winkler Agency. John OAR
mody, business associate of Worley's
in other enterprises, is vice-presi-
dent, and Worley is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Jan. THE
coming world disarmament confer
ence must hew its way through
maze of technicalities and stick to
elementals if It is to succeed.
This is the opinion of informed
officials here as they prepare for
the grand finale to the decade of
preliminary disarmament efforts,
which probably will be held in
Europe early in 1882.
The elementals Of disarmament,
as seen by officials here, embrace
restriction Of: /. Soldiers and guns;
2, fighting ships, and 3, war planes.
The draft treaty recently COM
pleted by the preparatory conference
adheres fairly closely to these
essentials.
But at the real conference this
draft may be abandoned and the
brsin-fagging task Of matching re-
serve troops, civil aircraft industry,
agriculture and everything bearing
on national defense may be begun
again.
Method Is Considered
The United States, it can be pre-
dicted with reasonable certainty,
will fight to hold the conference
discussions TO real military and ma
val armament.
Ambassador Hugh Gibson, chief
American delegate to the pre-
liminary conferences, expressed his
Impotence with the thesis that the
weather, livestock, and terrain of
each country as these things bear
on nation defense, must be COM
pared. He termed it "the fog, hog
and bog" theory.
Granted agreement on a method
of disarmament, the conference
then will consider limiting or re-
ducing armies, navies and air forces.
In the naval realm, the Franco
Italian dispute over parity is the
most pressing problem, observers
believe. Italy holds out for parity,
which France is unwilling to grant.
France is agreeable to equal
strength in the Mediterranean, if
she may have additional ships in
the Atlantic,
Italy replies France can easily
transfer WarshipS from the Atlantic
10 the Mediterranean if the two
should fight. This localized quar-
rel affects the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, all of which
might have to increase their navies
if these two begin building race.
Aviation a Problem
The Washington treaty, limiting
capital ships among the five great
naval powers, and the London
agreement Of three of them to
limit auxiliaries, will he written
into the treaty, though the figures
may be changed.
There still remains the naval
limitation problem of the small ma
tons. They, observers say, do not
caro- how many ships the United
States or Great Britain may build.
But they are very much concerned
over the sea power of neighbor-
ing small nations. National pres
tige is involved.
Observers find that military avia-
ton is such new arm of fight
ing that to limit it is battling. For
years the preparatory commission
discussed whether civil planes and
pilots, as we'll as military, should
be counted in a nations air
strength,
In the draft treaty, they agreed
to-limit only the horsepower and
number of military aircraft. States
men admit such limitation is i'm
perfect; that civil planes undoubt-
eddy can be put to military use.
Yet no nation, apparently, is will
ing to block the progress of COM
uercial aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Pigeons Hammer Clock

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. T.
Pigeons roosting on the hands of
the Huntington county courthouse
clock here have so interfered with
operation of the machine that it
no longer is accurate, according to
Charles LaberteW. custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

George Clark, artist for NEA
Service and the Indianapolis
Times, shows here how the New
York automobile show looked to
him.
Above, the Austin and Mathis,
Americas two bantam cars, give
an idea of their comparative
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Fugitive Captured
By United Press

bV JHiItu PTt68
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 7. -
Cecil Wray, %, one of four men who
escaped from jail here in Novefn-
Der. IVES captured at Peru today, ac-
cording to information received by
police. John Nulf and Cecil Hizer
had been captured earlier. Robert
Xayette stin is at Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
NOTED ACTRESS DEAD

Ethel Grey Terry Prominent on
Stage and Screen for 20 Years.
nv United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Funeral
services will be conducted here
Thursday for Ethel Grey Terry, for
more than twenty years a promi-
nent stage and screen figure, who
died here Tuesday after long ILL
ness.
She was the daughter of Lillian
Lawrence, also a noted actress. and
was featured by David Belasco and
the Shuberts before entering motion
pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
LOOT JEWELRY WINDOW
Watches and Diamonds Worth $500
Taken in Kay Robbery.

Window Smashers obtained loot
valued at about $500 from display
cases of the Kay Jewelry Company,
1877 West Washington street, early
today. Leon L. Levy, 1902 North
Illinois street, manager, said
watches and diamonds had been
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
SWORN IN AS GOVERNOR

By United Press
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 7.-Minne-
sota's first farmer-labor Governor,
Floyd B. Olson, was sworn in to-
day as the states twenty second
chief executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Frank and John to Catch
Up on His Sleep in Cell

CHICAGO Jan For Eckhart has had no time
~ sleep but for the year will have little time to do any
thing
Eckhart employed by the
day Waterman He was authorized by the
company to hire night wachmar He John
After many weeks discovered
Waterman and John Richards night Waterman were the
AT the end OF each Eckha changed his name
time clock Saturday paw instead of $40
Perhaps wear each in iai
I'll make it just ne-for Richards
Judge Alfred Erickson sentencing obtaining money
false pretenses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
GLEAMY WHITE TEETH
AND A SWEET BREATH

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia
Tooth-paste Just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth
become. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips Co..
10 VaTick ST., New York. N. X.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

Many people. two hours after eat
ing. suffer indigestion as they call it.
II IS usually excess acid. Correct it
with N alkali. The best way the
quick. harmless and efficient way. is
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia. 1t has
remained for so years the standard
with physicians. One spoonful in
water neutralizes many times its
volume In stomach acids. and at
once The symptoms disappear in
ffve minutes.
You viii never use crude methods
when YOU kno~ this better method.
And YOU will never suffer from ex-
CESS acid when YOU prove out this
easy relief. Please do that--for your
own sake-now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

Be sure to get the genuine, pre-
scribed by doctors for conditions
due to excess acid. 1t is always a
liquid; it cannot be made in tablet
form. Look for the name Phillips
and the word genuine in red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
ARMS FARLEY
1 FACES PERIL IN
FACTION FIGHTS
'Straying. From EIementaIS
Is Major Problem
of Session.

Following Is the second article Of a
series outlining the problems which will
confront the coming disarmament con-
ftrenre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
REQ Rounds Out Front

Another striking line effect is
that Of REQ, which has discarded
the outer sun visor and rounded out
the front of the top to form a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
2 ENTRANTS SWEEP
FAIR SWINE PRIZES

Schenck & Grenard of Wayne
town and Cudahy Brothers of Gu
daily, Wis, swept the field in num-
Der of Yorkshire swine entries at
the state fair. Ruby Prince, weigh
ing 1888 pounds, was awarded first
in the aged boar division. Other
prize-winners, in ranking order, are:
YORKSHIRE
Aged Boar-Cudahy Bros. Cudahv. wis. :.
Schenck d Grenard. Waynetown.
Senior Yearling Board-Cudahy Bros.
Cudahy, Wis. Maurice Routan, Indian
apolls; Schenck g. Grenard. Waynetown
Junior Yearling Boar-Schenck g. Gren-
ara Waynetown; Cudahy Bros; Maurice
Senior Board Pig-Cudahy Bros. scheuck
q Grenaro, Cudahy Bros. Schenck &
Grenard. Maurice Routon.
Junior Boar Pig-schenck g. Grenard.
Cudahy Bros. Robert Grenard, Cudahy
Bros: Schenck & Grenard. fifth and sixth
Aged Sow-Cudahy Bros. Schenck &
Grenard. second. third and fourth Maurice
Routan.
Senior Yearling Sow-Schenck & Gren-
ard. Cudahy Bros. Maurice Routan.
Junior Yearling Sow-Schenck g. Gren-
ard, Cudahy Bros, Maurice Routan
Cudahy Bros. fourth and fifth; Schenck
e. Grenard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
ROAD PATROL CUT
STIRS FARMER IRE

Formidable opposition to the
county councils proposal for abol-
ishing the sheriff's road patrol by
refusing an appropriation for depu-
ties salaries was formed today
among business men, farmers and
citizens. of suburban districts.
Petitions signed by several hun
dred farmers, who are pleading that
the adjustment would rob them of
police protection, were ready for
presentation to the council.
1t also was reported that William
H. Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau
president, would lead delegation
Of farmers to the courthouse.
The council purposes to save the
county more than $4,000 a year by
discarding the patrol system, put in
operation two years ago. They
brand it is a service much too
costly for this county"
BY refusing salary appropriations.
the council would discharge ten of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
AIR MANEUVERS TO
BE TREAT AT FAIR

ships. Observers will be Lieuten.
ants R. B. Daniels, R. S. Wirshine
and w. B. Morgan.
Lieutenants Cecil Reynolds, Matt
G. Carpenter, and Howard H. Max
well will fly the second flight, which
will perform most of the stunt fer
nation flying, and observers will be
Lieutenants E. w. Bryan, w. E.
Brown and Neil Waterbury.
Lieutenant Stanley A. LeFeber
will fly the parachute plane, with
his observer not yet chosen.
After formations the squadron
will simulate an attack on artillery,
using Very pistols instead of bombs,
because of danger to the crowd,
while on the ground seventy-five
milimeter guns will use blanks to
ward off the attack.
A stunt plane, not connected with
the squadron, also is on the pro-
gram, it was learned today.
The program will last until 6
d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
ROAD WORKERS
TO FIGHT FOR
PAY IN COURT
Organize to Sue Builders
for Wages Due Over
Long Period.
LIVING IN DIRE WANT
Demands on Contractors to
Be Made Before Filing
of Suits.
BY DICK MILLER
Times StaR Correspondent

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. TO-
LaborerS and truck drivers on State
Roads 43 and So, who have been
unpaid and in dire want for weeks,
today organized here and at Rock
Rockville to take their fight to
courts.
Demands on Subcontractors and
bonding companies that workmen
be paid were to terminate today and
laborers were prepared to retain
attorneys to file suits in their be-
half.
If the suits for back pay are filed
construction of the roads in Put
nam and Parke counties will be
blocked. The workmen are endeav-
oring to lay their cases before the
courts before the roads are COM
pleted, fearing that if they do not.
they never may be paid the hun
dreds OF dollars due them.
Evicted From Rooms
The horrible conditions under
which the roads are being corr
structed have been called to the at
tentlon of the state highway COM
mission and Governor Harry G.
Leslie.
Men are living in tents, shacks
and farmhouses and sleeping in hav
stacks because they have been
eVlcted from rooming houses for
failure to pay bills.
Ihelr financial standing crashed
IN April with the receivership ac-.
ton by Clyde Johnson of the Will
liam =. johnson Truck Company of
Indianapolis.
johnson went into purported
bankruptcy and left truckmen and
laoorers who he had hired through
SuncontractorS and on his own vio-
latlon without financial backing.
Pay S1.75 Per Day
The suits probably will be direct
ed against johnson, bonding c-m-
panies, Subcontractors and the state
highway commission, workmen in
dicated today.
since the crash majority of the
Workmen, when they receive their
pay, are averaging about SITS daily
Tor as much as sixteen hours work
Through arrangement with An
drew Alexander ST., and his SON
Andrew Jr., of Indianapolis, the men
working for them are offered board
ana room in the farmhouses and
Cents Tor 81 asday. Others are being
fed without cost by the Alexanders
until they get their back wages.
Albert j. Wedeking, Chairman Of
the highway commission, Wednes-
Gay, following the board meeting in
indianapolis, promised a personal
investigation into the situation.
Leslies Denies Farley
First asserting the commission
had no jurisdiction in the matter.
ne later decided" to investigate
Ills decision came after a con-
ference with Governor Harry q
Leslie, following which he and Leslie
both denied discussing the con-
ditions.
Wedeking left today for Parke
ana Putnam counties to open his
investigation into conditions.
Taxpayers Of Parke and Putnam
counties today were irate over the
situation and said they would be
forced to pay large amounts for i'm
provement of roads that have been
damaged by trucks that have carried
hundreds Of tons of equipment and
materials to the roads under con-
struction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY IN
BOYS BOOZE DEATH MAY
FACE SERIOUS CHARGES
MansIaughter Case Likely
If Evidence to Support 1t
Is Barred by Analysis of
Stomach.

Serving ninety-day sentence for
selling death-dealing liquor to teen
age boys, Mrs. Pearl Davis, 83l South
Senate avenue, may face more Sc
rious charges following her release,
county authorities indicated today.
Mrs. Davis was convicted in mu-
nicipal court three Wednesday aft
ernoon of selling the liquor that is
said to have caused the death of
Walter Allen Hamilton, Is, of 207
West Ray street.
Doctors who investigated said
Walter died of alcoholic poisoning.
In addition to the sentence, Will
liam H. Harrison, judge pro tenn,
fined her 500 and costs. Her hus-
band, also charged with blind tiger,
was dismissed, when evidence failed
to link him with the sale of the
liquor.
Analysis Is Made
Meanwhile, it was learned that
analysis Of the contents of WAL
ter's stomach has been made by DR..
R. N. Harger, toxocologist of the
Indiana university medical center.
DR.. Harger says he has submit
ted verbal report to Coroner
Fred w. Vehling and would sup
plement this with a written report
of his findings.
If the finding supports the other
doctors in their assertions of alco-
holic poisoning, police can lay evil
dence on which manslaughter
charges would be based before the
county grand jury.
Vehling, however, refused to tell
The Times that he had received the
verbal report from DR.. Harger.
It's Vehling's Affair
Asked who was analysing the con-
tents of the dead boys stomach,
Vehling replied:
"That'S my affair"
Wednesday afternoon after the
conviction of Mrs. Davis, Vehling
said: IT haven't heard anything
yet"
In court Wednesday afternoon,
Gayle Stevens, 10, of 100 Kansas
street, and Marion Hopper, 942
South Senate avenue, Walters COM
panionS on the fishing trip to
Mooresville, Sept. 8, named Mrs.
Davis as the seller of the "cut
liquor"
They said they bought a pint and
half of the liquor, paying Mrs.
Davis rs cents for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Senior Sow Pig--Cudahy Bros. Schemes
Grenard, Cudahy Bros, Schenck
ard. " Nien
Junior Sow Pig-Robert Grenard
Scnenck q Grenard. second and third
Maurlce Routan, Schenck & Grenard
Robert Grenard.
Senior Champion Boar-Cudahy Bros.
Junior Champion Boar-Cudahy Bros.
Grand Champion Boar-Cudahy Bros.
Senior Champion Sow-Cudahy Bros.
Junior Champion Sow-Robert Grenard
Grand Champion Sow-Cudahy Bros.
Old Herd owned by Exhibitor-Cudah,
Bros. Schenck & Grenard. Cudahy Bros.
Scnenck q Grenard. Maurice Rou&an.
Old Herd Owned and Bred by Exhibitor
-Schenck g. Grenard: Cudahy Bros. sec.
ond and third; Schenck & Grenard
Maurice Routan.
Young Herd Owned by Exhibitor-CudahS
Bros. Schenck & Grenard, Robert Grenard
Cudahy Bros. Maurice Routan.
Young Herd Owned and Bred BY Ex.
nlpltor-Cudahy Bros. Schenck & Grenard
Robert Grenard. Cudahy Bros. Maurice
Routan.
Get of Sire-Cudahv Bros, Schenck &
Grenard.l second and third: Cudahy Bros.
Robert Grenard. Maurice Routan.
Produce Of Dam--Cudahy Bros: Schemes
d Grenard, .Cudahy Bros. Schenck &
Grenard. Robert Grenard, Maurice Rou-
tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
COMING TO AIR RITES
Three U. S. Officials to At
tend Post Dedication.

Three high airways officials OF
the United States government will
attend the dedication of the Mu-
nicipal airport, Sept. 25, 26 and 81
Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, to-
day informed the Municipal airport
dedication committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce that Earl B. Wads-
worth, superintendent of the gov
eminent airmail service, will come
from Washington to attend the
ceremonies.
Benjamin F. Meyers, assistant air.
mail superintendent in charge OF
this district, also will be here.
Howard F. Rough, supervising in
spector for the department OF
commerce, will be another dedica-
ton guest.
Downtown sale headquarters fol
airport dedication tickets were
opened today at 100 Monument
place. The telephone number is
Lincoln 1881.