davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
FACES GAMING CHARGE
Juvenile Monte Carlo Broken Up,
Police Claim Following Raid.

Police today said they had broken
up a juvenile Monte Carlo when
they raided a confectionery oper-
ated by David Deal. at 1925 South
East street Sunday night.
The establishment recently be-
came quite popular with the neigh
borhood's youngest set. The reason,
police charge, was a slot machine
dispensing AS many as twenty-five
pennies at once into a youngsters
hand.
Deal is charged with operating a
gaming device.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
REALTY PIONEER DEAD
Charles S. Lewis, rs. Succumbs at
Home in Brendenwood.

Charles S. Lewis, rs, one Of the
Oldest real estate operators in Mar
ion county. died Sunday night at
his home in Brendenwood addition,
which he had developed. Mr.. Lewis
was born in Huntington and came to
indianapolis in 1867.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs
Mary P. Lewis; four sons, Edward
R. Lewis, Chicago, and Charles S.
Lewis Jr., Montgomery S. Lewis and
Philip C. Lewis of Indianapolis, and
a sister, Mrs Mary L. Aughinbaugh,
also Of Indianapolis. Funeral ar
rangement5 have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Miscellaneous Wanted

Al JERSEY COW-For sale Calf by side.
Beech Grove 146-R-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
ART ACCORD KILLS SELF
Former Movie Star Suicide at
Chihuahua City Hotel.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.-A dis
patch to Universal from Chihuahua
City today said Art Accord, the
former star of cowboy roles in mo-
ton pictures, had taken his own
life at the Hotel Palacio.
Accord recently had been employed
by the Namiguria Mining Company
of Chihuahua and will be buried
unless authorities are instructed
otherwise by relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
UNION STATION RENT
LOWERED BY COURT
c. I. & w. Wins Suit in Cincinnati
Rate Hearing.

Decision of the United States
circuit court in Cincinnati reduces
the annual rent to be paid by the
Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western
railroad for use of the Indianapolis
Union railroad terminal facilities
from $11C,001 to $4,000.
The suit, filed by the Cincinnati,
indianapolis & Western railroad
asked that the rent be reduced to
$55,0OO.
The litigation dates back to the
merger of the indianapolis. Decatur
and Springfield railroad with the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
to form c. L, 81 w. Both railroads
had contracts emitting them to use
the union station for which each
was required to pay an annual rent
which the terminal authorities
south to collect after the merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
MEMBER RECORD SET
Legion Has 1906 to Start 1881;
Southern Division Leads.

Contest between the northern and
southern divisions of the state has
established a new American Legion
paidup membership record of 1896
to start 1881, Ollie A. Davis, Upton,
department adjutant, announced to-
day.
Membership total at the start of
this year is an increase of 1899 over
1890 The southern division of the
state signed 1926 new members and
the northern division $3.50 in the
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Real Estate for Exchange

/ LOT with ? houses. 3 rooms each, elec-
tricity, water rent SIS; balance 1915
payable SO per month. will exchange
equity Of $500 for what have you2 Call
MR.. AMOS. RI 1889. evenings DR.. 2432.
American Estates Co., Realtors
$40 Circle Tower.
FOR TRADE-s7 900 indoor movable
course lust completed. will consider farm
or rented property anywhere. E. T.
TOMKIE. 271 N. Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
UNITED PRESS OPENS
NEW CAPITOL SERVICE
Full Time Leased Wires Connect
Congress With Nation.
b JnUcd Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. -

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. - The
United Press Association today
opened a leased wire printer circuit
connecting the house and senate
press galleries with it's Washington
bureau. It is the first circuit of
its kind to be opened at the Capitol
This additional circuit gives the
United Press the most advanced
mechanical facilities for reporting
the activities of congress, providing
full-time leased wire service from
both houses direct into the Wash
ington bureau, where copy is re-
layed to the general wire system
Latest model silent type telegraph
printers have been installed for the
Capitol circuit. Morse telegraph
loops and direct telephones con-
Meeting with the United Press
bureaus private switchboard pro-
vide supplementary facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Auto Kills Mother of Six
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. g.
When a skidding automobile killed
Mrs. Veronica Thibodeau. "a, the
youngest OF her six children was
hurled from the baby carriage she
had been pushing. but escaped in
juryI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
HARRINGTON TO SUBMIT
TO OPERATION ON EYE
HcOsier Author Hopes for Complete
Restoration of Sight.

Restoration of Sight.
Booth Harrington, Indiana au-
thor, will return to Baltimore, Md,
for another eye operation within
the next few days
This, it is hoped, entirely will
restore the sight of the writer's left
eye.
His newest play, Colonel Satan, -
will have it's Indianapolis premiere
at the English theater tonight.
Norman E. Perry, Columbia Club
president, and P. c. Reilly, Indian
apolis Athletic Club president, have
urged their members to attend the
performance as a gesture of respect
and courtesy to Harrington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE. COMMISSION

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE. COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1909
In the matter of the petition of South
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Company
for authority to issue bonds and stock.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
ouct public hearing in the above. entitled
cause in the rooms of the commission at
indianapolis. Indiana. at O'Clock a. N.
on Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1881.
Public participation in this hearing is
ref PsS * gER t1f e0 GMMIssoN OF
BY J. W. McCARDLE. Commissioner.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Jan. g. 1880.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
Notice is hereby given that the part
neIshlp lately Subsisting between US, the
and William L. Hill carrying on a real
estate business at 807 Fidelity Trust
building. Indianapolis; in Marion County
nick g. Hill was on the 18th day of De-
cember. 1880, dissolved by mutual con-
sent. and that the business in the future
will be carried on by said BENJAMIN F
Kinnick Jr., alone, who will pay al
debts ard liabilities. and receive monies
payable to the. said late firm. -.
BENJAMIN F. KINNICK JR. 4
WILLIAM L. HILL.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1185-M
In the matter. OF the application O.
Evansville Suburban & Newburgh Rail
way Company. Evansville Indiana. for {
certificate of public convenience anC
necessity to operate motor vehicles al
common carrier of passengers and prop
erty from Boonville. Indiana to Wash.
ington. Indiana. over state highways
Nos. 81 and ST.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con
Hlibffr hPqrinQ in the above Pnfitl6f
cause in the rooms Of the commission al
Indianapolis, Indiana. at 10 o'clock a. m
on Thursday. Jan. is. 1881.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY r. M. YOUNG. Examiner
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Jan. 5. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
STORE CLOTHES LEAD
Art of Home Dressmaking Lost
Department Survey Shows.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Virtual
abandonment by women of the art
Of dreSsmaking at home was re-
vealed today in q commerce de-
partment survey.
Analysis Of sales of department
stores indicates women are buying
less and less piece goods. This has
resulted in an improved demand
for ready to- wear women,s cloth
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
II DIE IN AVAtANcHES
Winter Sportsmen and Tourists AL
pine Tragedy Victims.
By United Press

BRIANCON. France, Jan. s.
Eleven winter sportsmen and six
French tourists were killed by ava
lanches in a series of Alpine TRACE
dies over the weekend near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Building Materials

ANTI-HYDRO keeps concrete from freez-
ing. Caulking compound, 81 so gal. Ha
25lo. Allied Coal & Mat. Co., 2112 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS Tor Sale

2 TIRES. tubes and rims; size 28x5.35. All
State like new reas. Hu. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Painting and Papering
Business Announcements

feather mattresses. pillows made to order.
e. 2. Burke. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Ri. 66s
ALL makes of electric sweepers repaired,
work guarn. 1900 SALES CO., Ri. 1924.
SPEC price on furnace coils, gas con-
nectlons; bonded sewer man. Oh. 22S3-J eve.
BATH ROOM-Complete. $50: plumbing &
heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 4057.
HOUSE wrecking. chimney repairing. gem
eral hauling. Reasonable. DR.. 1042-W.
WE SELL AND INSTALL CELTEX. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Houses for Sale
south

1913 s. WEST ST. rooms: excellent
condition: semi-modern; vacant; worth
easy terms L. J. SEXTON. Realtor. In
diana Trust Bldg. Ri. ISL. IT. o62l.
NOW IS THE BEST TINE TO BUY.
Bungalows. 500 down.
Ri 25OQ. N j. FOX. Hu. 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
: THE INDIANAPOLIS Times


IN MEMORIAM-1n loving remembrance
OF my Gear wife. Irene Roth. who de-
parteo this life one year ago today. Jan.
Her life was a sweet. loving message.
As flower in the glorious sun
she slipped away lovingly. gently.
she remembered by what she has done.
Sadly missed by her husband,
CLIFFORD ROTH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Apartments for Rent

BICKING. 318-4-rm, modern apartment
heat water furnished. DR.. 4659-M
COLLEGE, 1914 rms; private bath,
heat, water furn.: $25: garage. He 1864.
| SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished a4pts-a oo p
e eye ' wa. o4s$. 900 ~, 1OA' 49, WV
| II. II. WOODSMALL & co.
$50 N. Pennsylvania ...............$ $50. 90
IL N. Traub OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 W
1108 College ................... 90 w
1885 n. Alabama ............;a;.i: $500
3015 n. Meridian $50 70 S2U0
1907 N. Meridian .................. l25 20
23a F. Pratt :.''''''.'''''''''''' s 81 on
1888 N. Meridian ...s......s.s... o4.oO
3515 N. Pennsylvania .............. o9 90
1920 Park Ave. ..................... 43 .0l
az N. Alabama ..............$4at to 5aeG
1868 1863 e. Central d0i. ......:$$5'5S to $500
440 i M dSSlS PROPERTIES. '''
Ii. s458. H GniG l3s7 zlf Ri. 1871.
nth. W, 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt; heat, light, gas, water and ice fur;
$40 90. Apply Apt. l. THE GRANT.
WASH. E., 5o12--Upper 5-room apartment.
mod, newly decorated. reasonable. II. 6663.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north of washington St.: let
US help you ind one. positively no extra
commission and no obligations: we
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Can
Ri. 1871 dav and night service.
THE HAINES-S101a N. Ill: beautiful eff
cheney apts:; close in: reas. Ii. 1884.
THE CHISWICK
Ruckle, 2805-l1: desirable 5 rooms q
bedrms.). $50. S55: garage. heat water
furnished. Ri. 1913; ewes. Ha. 1663-M.
Downtown
Eugenia Apis. so2 w. New York; four
SCHMID & SMITH, INC. REALTORS.
PLENTY OF HEAT
Four-room apt. nice condition. If you
see it you will like it. 1861 Bellefontaine;
S35 Ri. 6367.
SCHMID & SMITH, INC, REALTORS.
Try TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Musical Instruments
Pets

NEW ZEALAND Reds and Whites, Chin
chillas and Gray Flemish Giant rabbits.
Reasonable prices. Jacob Pritsch. Sheri-
Gan. Indiana.
RABBITS-New Zealand whites; best of
stock: 551 s. Columbia St.. Frankfort. Ind
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
WIFE SUES BANKER

RENO. New, Sept. 8 dNsO.
Alleging cruelty, Helena s. Lara
today filed suit for divorce
against Edward Morris Lara
Philadelphia banker.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

Whatever your wants may be, there
II always a possibility that they'Scan
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

Pattern 1920 is obtainable
only in sizes Is, 1S, 20. "a. 36.
38, 40, AZ and A. Size 16 re-
quires 3A yards of 39-inch
fabric, u yard contrasting.
Yardage for every size, and SIM
pie, exact instructions are given.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model
with our pattern.
Send Is cents. coin or stamps
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style, number and size
wanted. Send for fall fashion
book. Price, Is cents. Book
with pattern, rs cents. Address
WASHINGTON Times Pattern Blu
reau, 243 w. Seventeenth ST.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
RESERVE BANKS
SEEK PLAN To
AID COTTON
Hoover Meeting With Board
to Study Ways Of Extending
Credit to Buy U. S. Crop

President Hoover and officials
Of the Federal Reserve system
are engaged in study OF ways
and means of extending foreign
credits for the purchase of vast
quantities of American cotton, 1t
was disclosed officially Of the
White House today.
This was the explanation ad-
vanced for the series Of confer
ences which Mr.. Hoover held yes
terday with Reserve System Of
ficials, and with w. L. Clayton,
Of Houston, Tex, the largest ex-
porter of American cotton.
Plan Not Ready
Thus far, it was admitted, the
way has not been found to bring
the Reserve System in5o the pic
ture of foreign financing, but the
study is continuing.
Meanwhile, the State Depart
ment is giving serious considera-
ton to the invitation recently is
sued by Egypt for an international
conference of cotton-produclng
countries, designed to bring about
an agreement to limit production
on a worldwide scale.
Problem for Growers
So far as reduction of acreage
in this country is concerned, Mr..
Hoover is of the opinion that it is
more a question for the growers
themselves and their local govern
ments than a matter that can be
dealt with nationally.
This would indicate that the Ad'
ministratiOn is prepared to frOwn
upOn all schemes for national pur,
chase of cotton through the Farm
Board in return for acreage-re
ductiOn pledges.
The belief persists, however
that the Administration is en-
oeavoring to find a way for the
banks either to finance cotton
and wheat sales to foreign coun
tries on long term credits, or tc
finance directly the hard-hit pro
ducers in the South and West.
Announcement in Berlin tina
an agreement had been made
for the purchase of approximate
ly 100000 bushels of whea
through the farm board was eX
pected to be confirmed here to
day. The board previously hat
negotiated with Germany for tn
sale CT cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
Diamond Ring For Waterbury's Most
 Beautiful Blonde
Contest at State Theater Tomorrow Night Excites
 Brass City Beauties

Blondes of every shade are lin- ing up for the contest to be held at the Warner Bros State theater tomorrow night in connection with the opening of Platinum Blondes" featuring Jean Harlow and Loretta Young. Already sew eral applications to enter the con- test have been received at the the ater and from present indications the State will be studded with beautiful blondes tomorrow night.
 The contest is not confined to blondes of the Jean Harlow plat mum type. Any decided" blonde whether by decree of Mother Nature or the girls own decision in a beauty parlor which did a good job-is eligible for the con- test. There are any number of eligible girls in the city as Is evi- dent by taking a walk down any of the main thoroughfares during rush hours. There are blondes of every conceivable hue to be seen.
 In addition to the contest, Rays Jewelry Co will award a beautiful diamond ring during the staging of the contest. Prominent men will act as judges of the contest and none other than our own Peter J. Shea who has been master of cere- monies in more functions in the city than there are notes in the fife of one of the players in the Mattatuck drum band, will be in charge of the program. The con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
Damage Done
 By Stray Dogs Claim for Chickens Killed
 Presented to the Aldermen

Claim for sIO for the loss of i've chickens killed by stray dogs was presented to the aldermen last night by Mrs Frank Storey of Wa terville. The matter was referred to the special committee on chicken claims for investigation. The alder- manic session was a very brief one. only routine business being trans- acted.
 Under the law the city must pay Mrs Storey for the chickens killed by stray dogs providing her claim Is found to be justified. The state reimburses the city later on as it is really the state and not the city that is responsible for the settle- ment.
 Several petitions for street lights were referred collectively to the board of works for consideration. The board also voted to abate in- terest and lien costs on property of Mary Smith of South Leonard street to the extent of $35. It was explained that through an error on the part of the assessors, the claim ant had not received any bills from 1924 to 1929. The principal will be paid but the interest and lien costs will not be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
Second Church,
 Third Largest
Enjoys Such Rating Among Congregational Parishes
 of Connecticut

The s econd Congregational church of this city has the third largest membership of all the Con- gregational churches in Connecti- cut. This was disclosed In a report rendered to-day at the annual meeting of the Congregational churches of Connecticut in Rock vile. South church in New Brit ain Is first, the United church in Bridgeport Is second and the Sec ond church in Hartford is fourth. Twelve Congregational churches in the state have membership of over 1000 each.
 The report rendered to-day by Rev. Dr. William r. English of Hartford showed loss of 1,226 women in the membership of the 321 Congregational churches in the state during the past year. This Is considered unusual. At the same time the increase in men of 2,543 has offset the loss of the women and gives a net gain In member ship of 1.317. The total member ship in Connecticut is S7,134.
 Rev. George S. Brookes of Rockville opened the conference to-day with an address of welcome. Rev. Theodore A. Greene of New Britain spoke on Disarmament and World Peace" This afternoon sectional meetings were on the pro- gram. A fellowship dinner will be held tonight with Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London as the principal speaker. Others who will speak include Rev. Dr. Russell H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
WIN YALE SCH0L ARSHIPS|
SALE FOR BLIND ALL DAY THURSDAY
Will Be Conducted at Store of Grieve, Bisset &
 Holland
GOODS MADE AT HOME

The sale for the blind at the store of Grieve, Bisset & Holland Thursday of this week will be con- btinued throughout the morning and afternoon in order that friends of the blind may have an op- portunity to inspect the work that is done by the older blind people of the state in their homes. None of this work is made in an institu. tion and for that reason the effort is the more commendable. Mrs John R. Delesderniers, home teach- CT for the state board of education of the blind in this district, will be in charge of the sale.
 The blind people of Waterbury are much interested in the enter prise and have expressed goodwill toward the effort. The articles will consist of baskets, foot stools, rugs, aprons, towels and a variety of other handmade articles. Candy will also be sold which has been made by woman who has serious ly impaired sight. The full price that is paid for an article will be given to the blind person who made 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

, Stafford of Boston, who will dis cuss '"The Good VIII of the Uni verse;" and Miss Marion V. Cuth- bert of Alabama, who will discuss
 'The Church and Education" The evening service will be conducted by Rev. A. E. Chalmers of Willi- l mantle.
 Tomorrow Rev. Dr. Sherrod i Soule of Hartford will speak on "A Missionary Tour in Holland County" A description of the Mis- sionary society will also be offered tomorrow and Jaakko Rinta, a | new missionary appointed to work among Films in Connecticut, will be introduced. Rev. Natale Ric- ciardl of New Britain will talk on "An Italian Testimony and Rev. Thomas F. Campbell and Judge Arthur R. Alderman, both of Burlington, will discuss An Everyman's Bible Class in a Rural Field" Rev. Watson L. Phillips of New Haven will describe the work of the Connecticut fund for min- isters. Rev. Harold Bradshaw of West Stafford will conduct to-mor- row mornings services. In the aft ernoon Mrs. Newton B. Hogart of Watertown will preside at a meet ing of the council of Congregations al Women.
 Mrs. Edward W. Capen of Hart ford will conduct the afternoon de- votional services and addresses will be made by Rev. Leonard M. Cuterbridge and Rev. Alan Nj. Falrbank. E. Frank Bugbee of Willimantlc is the moderator of the general conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
10 INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS
Lieut. Shea Auxiliary and Wheelcr-YOung Post to
 Meet Saturday Night
AT STATE ARMORY

Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary, vet erans of Foreign Wars completed plans for the joint installation of officers at the Armory Saturday at a meeting held in the club rooms last night. The auxiliary officers will be installed at joint installa- ton with the post. Dancing will be enjoyed and refreshments serv- ed. The following committee will be in charge of refreshments.
 Mrs Helen Brophy, Mrs Walter Bolan, and Mrs John Cody. The installing officer will be National Judge Advocate Helen Shanahan of this city.
 Delegates to the New Haven county council elected are the fol- lowing: First delegate, Mrs Rose Redican; second, Mrs Jennie Mey- CTS; first alternate, Mrs Ellen Shee- han; and second, Mrs Loretta Du- hamel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
New Golf Course
 Ready Next Year
Report Submitted at Park Board Yesterday Ait
 ernOOn

Waterbury residents will be playing on the new municipal golf course next July 1, according to reports made on the construction of the project at yesterdays park board meeting. Greens and fair ways on all the holes except three have been completed. They are the third sixth and seventh. The third fairway has been cleared of trees and stumps and the sixth has been finished to subgrade. The seventh has been cleared of trees and stumps and small stones. The water supply has ben installed at the course and Is ready for opera ton. No other business was trans acted at the park board meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

students who, on the basis of theil school and entrance examination records and personal references seem best to satisfy the Initial re. quirements of high character, per. s0nality, and general promise scholastic merit; and financial need.
 The. Holmes scholarship was es. tablished in 1865 and 1869 by sam uel Holmes of New York city, for the benefit of students frosa Wa terbury. Middlebury, Prospect and Wolcott, Conn.
 The Connecticut High school scholarships of $45O provides for free tuition in the Freshman year preparatory to the Sheffield Scien- tific School or Yale College and Is offered to IS Connecticut high school students; i.e.: to one stu dent from each of the eight coun- ties of the state, two from New Haven. and one each from Water