davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
JINGLE KILLER FOUND
BY REFORMED R0BBER
Chicago Tribune Serial Reveals Leo
Brothers Detection.

Chicago Tribune Serial Reveals Leo
Brothers Detection.
BY United Press
CHICAGO, April 2o.-John Hagan,
rated in Kansas City as zone OF
the arch, criminals OF America, 81
was the man who found out for
police that Leo V. Brothers had
killed Alfred Linkle, the Chicago
Tribune revealed today in a serial
story on the Lingle case.
ffagan had reformed, according
TO the paper. after a career as de-
tective, robber, liquor runner and
.bootlegger, that was termed "amaz-
ing" He had served two terms in
Leavenworth prison and was &C
quainted with many criminals.
Hagan spent months. the paper
said. living among gansters here
in New York and Missouri,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
AIDED BY COURT IN
GROCERY THEFT CASE
Stole to Feed His Wife, Children;
Fine Is Suspended.

Justice -detoured today to aid a
man who admitted he had stolen
food for his wife and three chill
dren, one of whom is i'll.
Joe Hawkins. 343 Detroit street,
charged with petit larceny for the
theft of potatoes and tomatoes from
a Kroger grocery. told Municipal
Judge Paul @. Wetter he was out of
employment and had been evicted
from his home for failure to pay
rent. He said the furniture had
been removed while the children
were ill.,.
Wetter fined Hawkins S. and sus-
pended the Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Charity Unit TO Quit

ANDERSON. Ind. April 22.--The
city soup kitchen. which has been
operated with money contributed
by city employees, viii be closed May
i. There Is a deficit Of $4,000 in the
fund due to the heavy. demand. for
food during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Apartments for Rent
Apartnent Rental Bureau

We have apartments for rent anywhere
In the city north CT washington ST.: let
commission and no OBLIGATIONS: We U.s.
usllv furnish car and driver to show
apartments. without extra charge. Call
Ri 1871. dav and night service.
nth, w, 42--Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt: heat light. gas, water and ice fur
nished: sS1 so: Apply Apt: l. THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Cleanup Pap Experts Offer Their Aid Times Business
Business Announcements
Rug Clearers

exi2 DOMESTIC rug cleaned. sl.T5. cHIEP
RUG CLEANING co HUI. <3t2
2 RUGS CLEANED FOR PRICE OF ONE.
BE RUG CLEANERS CT 254k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Death Notices

BALL: ALBERT J;--7Age SO years, passed
away at the Soldiers Home, LAFAYETTE
IND, wednesday. Services at the FLAN-
NER &c BUCHANAN NORTUARY, Friday.
$50 p; m. Friends invited Burial
MiANossI, YICToR-Beioyed husband Of
MIS-, Elizabeth Manossi, passed away
Monday, April 90. age 48 years. Funeral
ToYey Ill, Thursday. April %, o. rn,
q. j. VOIGT Co. funeral director.
MIATTILL JoHN--Beloycd husband Of
Fannie Mattill and father of Mrs. w. G.
Won Miller. passed away Tuesday eve
ming: Services at the FLANNER 81
BUCHANAN M0RTUAFY. FRIDAY. Q D. m
FRIENDS invited Burial Crown Hill.
5HERER, FRANCIS J.--Father of Frank
e, William G.. and j. Gordon Sherer
passed away April 81. Funeral Friday
april "a, 1880 a. m. at FEENEY 81
FEENEY FUNERAL, HOME. 923 ". Penn
Sylvania St; a. M. Holy Angels church
Burial Lafayette. Ind. Friends may view
the remains at the funeral home any
WALLACE. MISS SUE T,-Pagsed away
Monday evening. Services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.- Thurs
gay at p. m. Friends invited Burial,
Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
mortuary any time. I Marion, Ind, papers
please copyl. -g--g = =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
and Equipment
RADIO BARGAINS

hduIO Bargain Shop
225 2. Wash. Sc.
PHILCO-s-tube. combination; Tepossessed
ance; terms.
S6 Virginia Ave. Ri. 1895
ATWATER KENT RAuIO--Model NO.. SO.
in small cabinets. like new. choice com.
Plete, s27 80. ALLEN, 5ll Mass Ave :
YOU CALL, THAT'S ALL
Aerials. So. Radio service Calls soc. He 44o6
LINCOLN RADIO SERVICE
Expert; general repairs Ii. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
BELIEVE B0ATMAN LOST

Lake Michigan Coast Guard Starts
Hunt for Chicago Engineer.
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-William
Keeg, Chicago insurance engineer,
was believed lost on Lake Michigan
tody in a 20-foot catboat. Coast
guard crews at all ports along the
south end of the lake were ordered
to search for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
ITO UNION TITLE.
II. S456. Nights. Sundays and Holidays
RENT -REDUCED-5-ru. ssemi-mod. apt.
$3.50 per mo. Why nay more? Sec Mrs
Hart $40 -Dalv St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
o'NEILL WINS IN SUIT
Beats Plagiarism Action and VIII
Get $17,5OO in Attorney Fees.

hN LNtTtu ffttof
NEW YORK. April 22.-Mrs.
Georges S. Lewis. who brought a
plagiarism suit against Eugene
O'Neil. based around the popular
play. Strange Interlude," not only
lost the suit, but today was ordered
TO pay the defendants attorney fees
amounting to Si7.500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
$1,000 Reward
Rooms for Rent

CLINTON HoTEL-29 Va; clean, modern,
steam heated rms.S $3.50 TO SIS. RI 1888.
CENTRAL. 20ie-Lovely light airy front
room: home privileges. Ia. 0362.
COLLEGE AVE. 13i6.--Rooun suitable / or
? gentlsmsn.. garage cheap. Hu. 3545.
COLLEGE. 2242-Large. pleasant room:
const. hot water: privileges. He. 4745.
COLLEGE, 24lS--Attractiye large. front
nm. private porch: ref. req. He. $3.50
Della. n, 2l43--2 rms bath; elegantly
furnished: adults. Ia. 1885.
DELAWARE. N, l221-Attractive. modern
rnl.. plenty not water: reas. Ri. 1851.
DRExEL ARAfS-730 N. Illinois: 100 rms,
81 TO $40 wk.: also fur. apartments.
EMERSON. S. i04-Rm. in modern private
home. privileges; NJ. bus. car. II. 4l37.
MASS. 5s0-Clean. modern. steam heated
rooms: s. single. So I'D double. u. o665.
MERIDIAN. n. 324e-Nicelv flirn. room;
board OPTIONAL: garage. Ia. 1903
NEW JERSEY. N. 825-Attractire rm. 10
rose: new walnut furniture. RI. $3.50.
NEW JERSEY. n. 226i--Pleasant front
nm. pri.. mod. home: gentleman. Ia 1888.
NORTH. T.. sl4-Moder1 sleeping rrn..
adjoining bath: 50. Ri. 3Iaz
PEARSON. 24so-Rm. private mod apt. I:
genMeman pref; gar. OPTIONAL. IA. 24S3-R.
PENN, N ls64-Rm.l private lavatory;
refined girl. lovely home: 81.
TALBOT N. 2sIT-Front rms. mod; pri.
home: $3.50 Up: board OPT: gar. IA. 1909.
COLONIAL HOTEI-ExceIlent rooms. 81
weak two persons With. bath $3.50. twc
HOTEL TSs{z<sIz = xsl1E--ess ". wash
oole., II: sgls.s soc. service DAY o. aizhts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
SEE or PHONE Us FIRST

Furnlehed and unfurnishsA acts. In ten
locations. Ss5 up Phone. ~ sS9l.
Effoo D skklAl.L cENcxM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Unclaimed Freight Station
Cor. Capitol and South st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Houses and Flats Furnished

Apartments for Rent
BEILEFoNTAINE. 2s1S-Recently. ,redeco-
rated lower apt rooms snd nsLn, neat.
water. garage furnished. Dr. 55gg.
CENTRAL. 3l4l-5-room. modern apt;
garage; Al Condition He. i442:
MANCHESTER, 962 N. PENN.
Bedroom apartment; Frigidairei al
utilities: from $40 to seq so. Il. lI8l.
NEW. YORK. 1857 z-s-RoQM MOD
THE cH1swICK
Ruckle, 2803-il; desirable. rooms, ?
bedrooms garage. heat and water iur-
nished. ri. 7243; ewes. IA. i66s-M
WASHINGTON, E., 501s--Mod. 5-rn.. apt
inquire, 50 N. Riley. II. 6e63.
10TH. e. I5So-32--Newly built apt; heat,
water. sanitor service Oh. 2l58
24O e. Pratt .....................sS sg-g0
4509 E. Washington ...............S 5ls50
5345 &. WASHINGTON ST. .........:.. 81. 50
Az n. ALABAMA ..s.ss....s.s S4o-0O~@o .yO
1lz4 broaoWay .s...s...ss...s.s..s sS-eg
lug CoAeks ....Assssssssssssss.s SS.gy
to20-1026 Central ............s .S2l- 80 30
1883 n Alapams ............,,.. s. .g0
lcV5 OenLlal ...A%s.s.s..ss .SSt. ~ sS2.sy
4l9 = 18TH .............-.....- S4o- 55-u9
1925 NJ Illinois ............s3S- 40 90
5gl2 n merriam ......-............ S9.yu
lIss Meridian ................- o4.5J
1870 Park acknowledgements. AZ o.
S513 n. Pennsylvania .............. $500
$50 y. PENNSYLVANIA .............. $3.50
1s4 z. Pratt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
l249 e WASHINGTON ...s........... $3.50
ago y - tp1r = oo-O1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

High grade laundry soap. $3.50
case of IS bars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Household Goods

k GAS RANGES
IS up. CHAs. KOEHRING. 1872 Va. Ave.
ITALIAN DINING RIM. carved beautiful
bedroom, Lying room, rugs, occasional
tables, odd dresser, sac. 242S N. Meridian.
DINING suite: davenport; . rockers; bed
and springs: dressers; Victrola; piano,
etc: cheap. $50 Eugene. Ia. 4512.
MAKE your own dresses. Buy Singer sew
ing machines as low as $40. Singer Sew
ing Machine Co, 633 Va. Ave. DR.. 2474.
ICE BOx-Gas range; reasonable. Ii. 6623.
after 6.
DAVENPORT-Uph splendid cond.,
cheap; other things. 317 E. 2lst St.
EASY WASHER: SIS.
l1l7 e. MICHIGAN ST.
REFRIGERATOR-Si icer like new; also
breakfast rra. suite. Hu. 510S
LIVING RIM. suite; velour; pieces; SIS.
1915 Roache st.
DINING RIM. SUITE---T pcs. oak good con-
dition: cheap. Wa. 1927.
MAYTAG--Bargain, come and see. Call
ewes. $3.50 Graceland. Wa. SILL
GASOLINE and oil stoves and ovens
cheap. 1886 Oliver Ave. Be. 2456.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

FOnr@~tD2a truck: closed cab. stake hcsr.
low mileage. motor Al good tiYee do1r
payment so. smith a Moore, So South
Aer.dian 81. IL 3f97.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Miscellaneous for Sale
SCREEN WIRE

Large enameled coal range,
complete, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Barter and Swap

AUTO WANTED
Have T-tube screen-grid radio With
Dynamic speaker in cabinet. set. TO oper-
ate. on batteries. Ideal for location
Without electric oervice. Trade for used
FORD or part payment on better car. Call
Ia. 4lsl-R after s p. m. See 1t at 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Painting and PaDering

Paper Hanging Cleaning
Painting RALPH ROBERTSON Or 1892
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
AN OLDFASHIONED PULLMAN CAR 60 YEARS AGO WITH
ORGAN AND HYMN BOOKS

When George M Pullman was born Brocton, N. Y 100
years ago up his mind that he would build in
which could sleep-and he succeeded.
ALI Americans know the Pullman car all Europe knows it.
do realize how interestingly it reflects the progress
of SCIENCE comfort and luxury in this fortunate country
The picture above, published in the Illustrated London
News" 56 years ago. shows Pullman of that date.
Since then hymn books and organ for playing the hymns
on Sunday have disappeared from Pullman
Religion just popular but is not forced upon us in
public places.
The old Pullman OF 1859 had one tin wash oasn 1t was
lighted by three candles.
Then came kerosene the Pntsch light and then the eec
light generated by the moving wheels Of the train
The first Pullman heated by wood burning stove
by hot air furnaces then by hot water from coal burning
heaters by live from the engine and by vapor
brought down to atmospheric pressure from the steam IN tne
locomotive"
The old Pullman had ventilation. Our quite recent
ancestors believed that the might air is bad for you
Pullman windows about twelve inches square, could not
be moved Now the venlang of Pullman costs almost
George M. Pumans first cost to build COM
pete The Pullman weighs than 10000 pounds
the trucks which rides alone weigh more than the original
Pullman
In one year Pullman travel than 12O6,OOOOOO
miles The mileage covered by Pullman passengers is more
than 900 miles, equal seventytwo trips to the sun
and back.
And the housekeeping department Of the Pullman Company
would interest that worry about getting the washg
done.
The Pullman housekeeper must keep ready for their guests
than 100000 towels 100000 sheets 100000 pillow
slips 100000 banke-about 100000 different pieces OF
washable material Four million pieces have to be replaced
every year. thanks to and tear and absenmnded taV
elers that carry the linen away with them.
Modern business big business sense OF the Word
and reflects nothing else does the progress Of the hu
man race.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Survey of Transit Situation
Here Essential for Future

Denial by the Public Utilities Commission of the appeal of
the street railway and bus lines Of Washington for higher
adult fares to estimated losses from Scent school fares
for school pupils will not prevent another appeal
figures had to back up claims Of revenue losses
Financial losses from reduced school fares apparently in
evtabe just factor of the transit situation of Wash
gon Had there been reduced fares for pupils there
would have been appeal for higher fares place Of exist
ing fares
It is quite plain anybody that the street railways and bus
lines carrying constantly decreasing number Of passen
gers due to increased of automobiles and thousands of
ax and that further losses in revenues through carrying
children at cents each inevitable Still higher fares
doubtful remedy for increased
In city the size of Washington street be
abandoned for other good they exist for
outlying and suburban not served by ta except at
prices too high for the public
There must impairment of efficient transit faci
ties in the District The situation be met cared for
before breakdown stage reached The solution is for the
Public Utilities Commission and Congress The initiative
with the P. U. G.
organization that economies may be pracced and that
easy control may be had by the P. U. G.
Before any such comprehensive merger there should
be thorough survey of the whole field of the city
told what should be DONE
Whether this survey be made by the existing staff of
the p u is for that body to determine. In all probability
it That would give Congress the facts December
Otherwise funds should be asked to make a survey.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

vided from the brewers central
office in New York.
In order to suppress express
siOns of opinion hostile to their
trade and political interests,
they have set in operation an
extensive system of bOycotting
of America; manufacturers,
merchants, railroads, and other
interests lin all, some so cor
pOratiOns and firms):
For the furthering of their
political interests they have
erected a political organization
to carry out their purposes.
They have on file political sur
veys of States, counties and
districts, tabulating the men
and forces for and against
them, and they have paid large
sums of money to citizens of
the United States to advocate
their cause and interests, in
Guiding some in the Govern
ment employ:
They have defrauded the
Federal Government by apply
ing to their political cOrrup-
tiOn funds money which should
have gone, into the Federal
Treasury in taxes"
This report describes condi
tions in the beer industry be
fore prohibition. Your cartoon
illustrates conditions under pro
hibition. Liquor has been the
great corrupting influence in the
political life of this country
throughout it's history. What
is the great hold which intoxi
eating liquor has upon the Ameri
can people which permits such
conditions to exist? I wonder?
H. s. ESTILL.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Listen, World!

RODlnSOn--
dozens of times in your own
life. perhaps in your own
family.
Big lives being undermined
by little lives
Generous, rich souls being
devastated by wizened, Spiteful
spirits
Strong, fine men wrecked by
nagging, nit-Wit wives
Noble, brave women broken
by whimpering, pee-wee males
How does it happen?
TT HAPPENS BECAUSE THE
BIG NATURE DOESN'T TAKE
THE LITTLE NATURE SERI-
OUSLY.
Anything for Peace
It happens because the big ma
ture thinks the tiny demands
the querulous complaints
don't really matter"
Anything for peace" says
the big nature, smiling amiably.
after ALL, it takes so little to
make them happy-Id be q
brute to refuse when I have so
much-when I'm so strong
So the ignoble compromises
and concessions begin. partly
oft of nitv partlV out of good
natured condeScenSion.
And presently the Big Nature
is picked clean-and the Little
Nature goes gouging merrily on,
while everyone gives way to its
"one-track mind"
Don't underestimate the one
track mind. Arm yourself
against it. And, if you're smart,
borrow a few of its tricks.
Copyright, 1881, King Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
BY Elsie

Don't speak lightly Of "one-
track minds
Don't conclude that they're
vague, weak affairs, not to be
taken seriously
Respect them and look out
for them. They are always
powerful-they are sometimes
extremely dangerous, And you
lay yourself open to their dan
ger if you underestimate them.
But they have only one
idea," you say, proud of your
many-idea intellect.
That is exactly why they are
powerful. They HAVE only one
idea-but they back that one
idea with all they have. The
man with one idea doesn't scat
ter his forces. He concentrates
on one issue and keeps everlast-
ingly at it. His attack may
seem trivial but he never stops
and he wears his opponent
away by that very persistence.
He has it. all over the chap
with q dozen irons in the
fire. who gives but a fraction
of his energy to each project.
Always One Sided
And the one-track mind is
often dangerous, because it
never sees, or tries to see, the
other fellows side of the pic
ture. It has only one desire
and if you get in the way Of
that desire, that's YOUR bad
luck. For the one-track mind,
as a general rule, has no more
regard for your rights than a
mad dog.
You've seen it happening
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

It is now coming to be recog-
nized that art and science have
much in common. Max East
man, who has written philo-
sophically about art, wit and
humor, recently said: Science
is merely the skilled use of the
mind and the stores of human
knowledge about any problem"
This might almost be taken
as a definition of art, as well.
Bertrand Russell once gave
definition of mathematics. But
soon afterwards Daniel Greg
ory Mason, a professor of music
at Columbia University, said
that the definition would hold
good as a definition Of music,
by simply substituting the word
Emusic" for the word "methe-
matics" everywhere the latter
occurred. Here is the definl-
ton; try it and see:
Rules of Logic
The characteristic excellence
of mathematics is only to be
found where the reasoning is
strictly logical; the rules of
logic are to mathematics what
those of structure are to archi-
lecture.
In the most beautiful work,
a chain of argument is pre-
sented in which every link is
important on its own account,
in which there is an air of
ease and lucidity throughout,
and the premises achieve more
than would have been thought
possible, by means which appear
natural and inevitable. Lit
erature embodies what is gen.
eral in particular circumstances
whose universal significance
shines through their individual
dress; but mathematics endea-
vors to present whatever is most
general in it's purity, without
any irrelevant trappingS.
Especial attention should be
called to the statement in the
above definition; the rules OF
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
The Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen Rowland.

these days, just by lifting the
telephone-eXcept, of course,
unadulterated rye bread, unde-
natured alcohol and undiluted
love. '-
When a modern married pair
go right ON appearing to De in
love with each other after the
first year or two, everybody
seems to suspect that they are
merely trying to be eccentric.
When a man finds himself
Wayering between two women,
he feels exactly like a pedes-
trian caught in traffic and try
ing to choose between death
under a north-bound trolley or
a South-bound truck.
A compliment a day keeps the
divorcelawyer away; but some
husbands and wives appear to
feel that if they waste any
flattery on each other they will
use up all the available supply.
Next to a grave, the safest
place to park a husband who
gets on your nerves is a good
golf course.
Copyright, 1881, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
WISE MEN

Memory is the treasure house
of the mind wherein the monu.
ments thereof are kept and
preServed.-Fuller.
Detraction and spitefulness
are eagerly received.-Tacitus.
Who will not mercy unto others
show,
How can be mercy ever hope to
know? Spencer.
The ears can endure an in
jury better than the eyes,
SyruS.
Change is not made without
inconvenience, even from worse
to better.-Johnson.
Every delay is too long to one
who is in a hurry.-Seneca.
Absence makes the heart grow
tonder.-Bayly.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

great scale without precedent
in the political history of this
country, and in violation of the
laws Of the land:
In order to control Iegisla-
tiOn in the State and nation,
they have exacted pledges
from candidates to office be-
fore election, including Con-
greSSmen and United States
Senators, such pledges being on
file:
In order to influence pub
lie opinion to their ends, they
have heavily subsidized the
public press, and stipulated,
when contracting for advertis-
ing space with the newspapers,
that a certain amount be edi-
toriaI space, the literary ma
terial for the space being pro-
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Architecture of Future
By Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., DEL, LID.

logic are to mathematics what
those of structure are to archi-
lecture. 1t will thus be seen
that architecture is that realm
where art and science eprear
to merge completely. You have
heard of the Western million
aire who, enriched suddenly
overnight, hired a contractor
to build him a house, and after
wards hired an architect to
put on the architecture"
Functions of Beauty
Any structure, with preten-
sions to both beauty and sta
bility, is the creation alike of
art and architecture. But
beauty is not decorative merely
something applied to the
building after it has been set
up. Beauty is and must be an
initial, integral part of the
structure-built into it with the
original plan and apparent in
its completion. It is too late,
after the building is already
erected, to apply beauty, art,
architecture to the outside; it
is too late for that, then! We
have all seen examples of such
monstrosities - with ginger.
bread ornamentatior1 and fancy
sCroll-work. Many a building,
instead of being a dream in
marble" is only a nightmare in
wood.
True architecture, an archi-
lecture with permanent quail
ties of greatness, must express
the genius Of a people, a sense
of its organic life and aesthetic
spirit. 1t is useless for the engi-
neer to make a building charac-
terized by efficiency and econ
omy; and then have the
designer decorate it with an
architectural froSting like that
of an ornate birthday cake.
Structural and aesthetic unity
must go together. Art and
science must unite in the crea-
ton of architecture of universal
value.