davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Here's news important news for
travellers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louis
vile, Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis
and the West, from Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelp lphia, New York, Rich
mond and Norfolk and the East. Forget
about the weather, hot or cold. For The
George Washington, starting service
Sunday, April "a, assures ideal tempera-
lures the year round.
No Dust No Dirt No Cfnders
Every car on this train is air-cooled and
air-conditioned. Its sleeping cars are the
first in the world to offer this feature.
Winter or summer, day or night, you
can ride and sleep in perfect comfort.
No open windows. No dust and dirt. In
stead. clean, cool, refreshing air always
exactly right for health and comfort.
EUerB Car rAir-COndfffOHed
Air.conditioned throughout, The George
Washington is furnished with taste,
Evening star., 1932-04-11

beauty, and distinction. The interiors of
all cars follow the bright, graceful Colo
NAL style of Washington's day.
No Exfr0 Fare
In every detail, The George Washington
is luxury train-but it also is train for
everybody. There is no extra fare to any
point All its comforts and advantages can
be enjoyed economically. Travellers who
do not desire Pullman accommodations
will find the Imperial Salon Cars, also
air-cooled and conditioned, an unusual
source of comfort and enjoyment.
The timetables below show how care
fully this new train has been scheduled
for your convenience. Leaving at the
"idle hour of the day, you arrive at
your destination at a logical time to
begin the new days activities.
Make The George Washington your train
the next time you travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS
SAFE INVESTMENT
OF FUNDS OFFERED

invested with borrowing members to
purchase homes here in Marion
county.
The interest from these mortgages
take up the dividends which are paid
semi-annually.
Dividends have been paid by the
Railroadmen's Association with in
creased earning to its members for
the past forty-six years without a
single passing, according to Fermor
S. Cannon, president.
The Railroadmen's Stin is offering
the same weekly or monthly plan of
investing funds where they will Sc
cure dividends.
Money invested by local inStitu-
ton will make business better be-
cause it will work and be spent here
at home.
An investment in the Railroad
mems Building and Savings Associa-
ton shares will help speed the re-
turn of normal business to Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
CITY RAILWAY
SYSTEM ASSET
TO COMMUNITY
Better Living Conditions
Made Possible by
Rapid Transit.
BY ]. ]. BEDLOW

To the man who has invested his
savings in a modest home, the
maintenance of good public trans
portation is of first Importance.
In most cases these homes must
be at some distance from the center
OF activities, and usually, of course,
at a distance from the places of
employment Of the members of the
family.
Ease and speed in getting about
become of real value. If there should
be such a thing as a collapse of the
public means of transportation, val
lie of the home would be lessened
greatly, for in all probability the
family would have to move nearer
the employment.
Real estate values are far more
dependent upon transportation than
most persons realize. It is of vital
interest not only to real estate men,
but also to home owners, that this
be kept at a high level of efficiency.
Fortunately Indianapolis has had
for many years and in the face of
difficulties now maintains a fine
service, both by bus and street car.
Effort is made to give the city a
really adequate and constructive
service, as is witnessed by the recent
orders for more rolling stock.
Probably no city of its size any,
where enjoys closer cooperation
between the business interests and
the street transportation. Study of
the system is progressive, designed
to meet the needs of the citizens,
and the fares are maintained at the
lowest figures possible for proper
maintenance.
Intramural transportation systems
have not had things easy for the
last ten years. 1t is perhaps only
fair that the citizens of Indianapolis
should realize all that this system
means to the city, and should think
of it as the asset to the community
it really is.
Both this civic interest and the
economy of riding on these COM
Portable cars and buses should ap-
peal to the public Patronage makes
the system capable of responding to
public demands, and in turn it con-
fers value of real estate, makes
convenient access to any part of
the city possible, and helps build
Indianapolis toward it's greatness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
LIFE INSURANCE
is INVESTMENT
Paid-Up Policy Offered by
FraternaI Group.

One of the features of the Ben
Hur Life Association, the we'll
known fraternal insurance organi-
zation, is the sale of paid up life
insurance.
This association which is a le-
gal reserve life insurance corpora
ton, permits the purchase of paid
up life insurance in minimum sums
of $50. One paid for this policy
never bothers the holder, can not
be Cancelled for nonpayment of pre-
m1ums and is a suersafe invest
ment.
1t appeals especially to those who
are not certain of the future, and it
has enabled and will enable many a
man to leave his family better pro-
vided for, who, if compelled to meet
a yearly stipulated premium, might
well have lost his insurance.
This, of course, is only one of the
many policies available to members
of this fraternal order-policies that
are obtainable at the lowest safe
costs, and that have made protec-
ton in this order especially at
tractive.
The Ben-Hur organization has
behind it more than $1O,0O0,00O in
resources, and has paid in benefits
more than $3O,O00,OOO. 1t was one
of the first of the fraternal organi-
cations to put its rates on a scien-
tific basis, and its whole career has
been a gratifying one, both for the
fraternity of its local court, Arrius
No. 5, and the fine features of it's
insurance.
Local offices are located in the
knights of PythiaS building with the
general Offices at Charlottesville,
where also is maintained an old
folks home for the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Cracked Ice Refrigerator
Comfort i'm Hot Weather

sacks, with no spilling and no
dripping water.
Then the uniformity of the cold
within the refrigerator is a great
consideration. The construction of
the Iciere is such that as long as
five pounds of ice are left in the
refrigerator the cold will be as in
tense as when the ice compartment
is full. This is due to the improved
circulation and the large surface
presented by the cracked ice.
Women who have endeavored to
chip off the ice from a large block
for the sake of having a chunk in
a cooling drink greatly appreciate
the advantage of having the ice
delivered in small pieces.
Other advantages are the larger
shelf area, easier access, easier
cleaning, and economy of ice con-
sumption. This latter has been a
surprise to those who were doubtful
of the principle of the use of
cracked ice in the refrigerator.
The Iciere is shown in the beau
tiful display rooms of the Polar Ice
and Fuel Company at 1000 North
western avenue. Here are assem-
bled a number of interesting appli-
ances for the use of ice, including
the Modine Ice Pan, the remark
able room cooler.
The Iciere is demonstrated in
these Showrooms under all condi-
tons, and in the various sizes. Low
first payments and convenient
terms make it easy to obtain the
Iciere, and it is declared that this
refrigerator on now and revolu-
tionary principles soon will pay for
itself in the economies it makes
possible.
The public cordially is invited to
visit the cool display rooms of the
company and familiarize itself with
why ice is declared the best re-
frigeration for the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
magnetic FAULT
ENDED HOP TO
GIRDLE WORLD
Mattern, Griffin Reticent on
Further Attempt to
Set Mark.

BORISOV, u. S. S. r., July g.
A faulty magnetic, necessity for a
quick landing and clouds which OBJ
scured a. rough peat bog combined
10 bring ar end to the record
smashing around the world flight
OF James Mattern and Bennett Crit
fin.
The two fliers today dismantled
their wrecked plane, smiled ruefully
at the unhappy ending of their daz-
zling flight and hedged on the ques-
ton Of whether they would again
attempt to break the fight record
OF Wiley Post and Harold Gatty.
We made a wonderful flight to
Berlin" Mattern said. 1T is too
pad we crashed when we were we'll
ahead of the Post Gatty record"
Both filters, who appeared in ex-
cellent physical condition, save for
medical dressings on Grifin's face.
praised the treatment they had
received from the Russians.
so bitter was their disappoint-
ment that they we're disinclined to
give many details of their forced
landing in the peat bog, just on the
outskirts Of the city and not far
from the railroad station.
They were flying low over Borisov
when the magnetic began function
ing improperly. A forced landing
was necessary. They saw clear
ing, nosed down to landing and
crashed as their plane smashed into
the rough peat bog.
The plane hit hard. Mattern's
knee was sprained and Griffins face
was cut. Both were conscious, but
dazed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09


This hand came up in a team-of-
four match. At one table South,
afflicted with the above mentioned
ailment. opened the contracting
with two no trump-his correct bid
was one spade.
North his partner, bid three
hearts and South now went to three
no trump.
West was the opening leader. A
bid of two no trump Immediately
disclosed to him that South held a
great many high cards.
He felt that to open either a spade
or a heart might sacrifice a trick.
However, the bid of two no trump
generally shows strength in the
minors. But as the hand actually
was played, West led the four of
clubs.
East's nine forced declarer's ace.
The king of hearts was followed
with the five of hearts-the lack
finesse taken, East discarding a
spade.
AAAC ctCC VI llCdi JS Was leo from
dummy and small heart followed.
East dropping diamond. The de-
clarer discards a spade and West
won the trick with the queen and
led another club.
Easts queen forced the decIarer's
king.
A small diamond was led to
dummy's king. The declarer then
cashed the good seven of hearts in
dummy.
West dropped the eight of spades.
South discarded the ten of spades
and West signaled spades, playing
the jack. A spade was returned
from dummy.
Vests signal in spades now al
lowed East to drop the jack of dia-
monds. West won the trick with
the ace and led a club.
East cashed his three good clubs
and the declarer won the last trick
with the ace of diamonds.
Vests opening lead held the de-
clarer to two no trump. Game in
hearts, however, was easy and a
game contract easily could have
been reached if the declarer's orig
lnal bid had been one spade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
No Dividends Missed in 46
Years by Building
Association.

Many persons do not understand
what the term building and loan
association" means, and are unaware
of the many sound features assur-
ing conservative financial invest
ments in these institutions.
The Railroadmen's Building and
Savings Association, with forty-six
years successful service behind it. is
an example of the better type OF
such organizations.
This institution is made possible
by union of investing and borrow
ing members into an association for
the purpose of lending money on
first mortgage security on improved
real estate, and the payment of a
conservative dividend on the funds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
The CRY
in Brief

Benefit Association of Railway
Employees, division No. 1873, will hold
an outing and picnic Sunday at
Christian park, j. H. Cron, in charge
OF arrangements, announced TODAY.
Members of the association will be
provided with free refreshments
lemonade and ice cream during the
day.
Joseph PARROT, 81, 2O3I Columbia
avenue, Friday sued the Chicago.
Indianapolis & Louisville Railway
Company for $4,000 damages for
injuries received when his automo-
bile was struck by train. Feb. Z.
The suit. filed in superior court
three, alleged the signals, at Seven
tenth street and the railroad, did
not operate.
Praise of the service rendered by
j. P. O'Mahony, retired editor of
the Indiana Catholic and Record,
has been voiced by Bishop Joseph
Chartrand, in letter regretting the
retirement of the editor because of
injuries incurred in a recent auto
mobile accident. O'Mahony was
connected with Catholic journalism
in the city for more than twenty
years.
Large lot east of the Fouts Car
and Truck Company, Belmont ave-
nue. and Washington street, has
been leased for display and service
Of used cars, E. D. Fouts, president
Of the company, announces. Roy G..
Killion will be in charge of the used
car department.
Breaking leg in a fan from a
swing at her home, 500 North Key
stone avenue, Mrs. Daisy bunker
son, "a, was taken to the city hos
pital Friday night by patrolman
Ernest Hughes and Byrum Patter-
son.
Plans for the fourth annual state
religious emphasis conference. to be
held Oct. 5 and 6 in Turkey Run
state park, were completed Friday
by a committee of the state Y. M.
G. A. in the city's central "Y."
Window Of pharmacy at 1902
North Dearborn street, operated bv
c. A. Mueller, 706 Day street was
smashed and the store entered early
today. Mueller was unable to tell
police amount of the loss.
Picnic of the Riverside Methodist
church was held today at River
side park. Mrs. Lucy Graver was
general chairman.
William ID. UpShaw of Atlanta.
presidential nominee of the Prohi-
hition party, will speak Sunday in
afternoon and evening meetings at
the Cadle tabernacle. The taber-
nacle choir viii give a concert be-
fore each meeting.
Fiftieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Sheehy
will be celebrated Sunday at their
home, l649 South Delaware street.
Sheehy is custodian of the East
Washington strret branch library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
NATI0NALISTS AGAIN
NAME: JOHN ZAHND

He's Party Nominee for President
for Third Time.
For the third time in eight years
John zahnd, 2315 East Troy avenue.
is the National party's nominee for
President.
He was the standard bearer in
1924 and 1928. For the campaign
this year the party chose George L.
Wilson, Vineland, N. j., who de-
clined the place. 1t next was offered
S. r. Allen, Springfield, Mass, but
he failed to qualify, and zahnd was
chosen.
Candidate for Vice President is
Miss Florence Garvin of Rhode
Island, daughter of Lucius F. c..
Garvin, twice Governor of the state,
and herself elected several times as
a member of the Rhode Island leg
islature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
SWIM STARS TO MEET
Dual Tourney Scheduled Sunday by
Garfield. Rhodius Teams.

Swimming stars from Garfield and
Rhodius pools will hold a swimming
meet at 3 Sunday in Garfield pool
Robert Goodwin, city swimming SUI
pervisor, will be in charge.
The meet will be the first of the
year for the Garfield water speed
sters. Boys and girls will COM
pete separately, except in diving.
Feature of the met will be two
special races between Walter May
of Rhodius and Robert Pritch of
Garfield, both under II. They will
swim a 25-yard backstroke race and
a 25-yard hreaststroke race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
EARLY SWEET CORN IS
BADLY HURT BY WILT
Bacteria Stunts Plants and They
Die Suddenly.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 9.-Wilt.
caused by bacteria, is ravishing the
early sweet corn crop in Indiana,
according to C. T. Gregory extern
sion pathologist on the Purdue uni
versity staff.
The affected plants usually are
stunted and die suddenly, Gregory
reported. The leaves often are
striped with yellowish green streaks
and usually dead tissue develops
on the leaves. At the base of the
plant, the tissue often appears as
If eatan by an insect.
To combat this disease, a new
resistant strain of golden bantam
has been developed at Purdue and,
with favorable weather conditions,
a fair seed supply should be avail
able by next year. Gregory said.
The only solution for this years
crop, in Gregory's opinion, is plant
ing of a late variety of corn after
the first crop has been destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
DEMAND WORLEY TAXES
Lien for $9,76S Is Filed by Federal
Revenue Collector.

Tax lien for $9,76S was filed in
federal court today against Claude
M. Worley, former indianapolis po-
lice chief, and his wife, Marie. fol
alleged income tax due through
Worley's admitted failure to file
complete returns.
E. E. Neal collector Of internal
revenue, filed the lien claim. He
said evidence il support of the
claim will be based on that to which
Worley pleaded guilty recently on
income tax evasion counts.
Worley is to be sentenced July %.
The lien covers alleged unpaid in
come tax from 1924 to 1890, the
amount for the last year alleged to
have been more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
FIGHT METER TACTICS
South Side Civic Clubs Committee
to Discuss Utility Readings.

Report of utility meter readers
entering homes in absence of occu-
pants will be received at the month
ly meeting of the central commit
tee of South Side Civic Clubs. at
7:30 Wednesday in the Garfield
community house. w. c. Rother-
mel, chairman of the utility COM
mittee, will deliver the report.
Plan for establishment of a CEN
trail commisSary for distribution of
supplies for poor relief will be dis
cussed by the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
CONT RACT
BRIDGE
ar the
EXPERIS PLAY II
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

NtNtctetf American nAiukc EeaKus
r BELIEVE that some people who
Il play contract are afflicted with
disease known as no-trumpitis.
One of the most difficult things for
a person taking up contract to real
ize is that no trump seldom is the
correct opening.
Good four-card suits always
should be bid in preference to no
trump, and authorities constantly
are decreasing the value of these
biddable suits.
1t was not so long ago that every
one required K q 10 Know great
many authorities will admit that
K @ x are biddable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Police Officers Seriously MI

Condition of two police officers
who are patients in the Methodist
hospital was said to be serious to-
day. They are Sergeant Edward A.
Wise, who has been i'll several weeks,
and Fred G. Hess, admitted to the
hospital this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
TWO FLEE STATE FARM
Putnamville Guard Beaten Down
When Pair Escape.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, July g.
Officials of Marion and Henry
counties today were asked to aid in
recapture of two inmates of the In
diana state farm near Putnamville,
who escaped Thursday night.
William Rogers, %, sentenced
from Marion county. and Loring
Baker, "a, sentenced from Henry
county, beat down H. w. Wray, a
guard, when he halted them at the
farm gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Housewives Find New Type
Box Is Economical,
Avoids MuSS.

Patrons Of the Polar Ice and
Fuel Company who have been en-
joying the use of the Iciere refrig-
orator are finding it more of a
convenience in the present hot
weather than they expected.
1t is a muSS-frees device, one in
which the ice is delivered in paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
PESTH0USE is TARGET
City Health Board to Back Bill for
Abolition.


Abolition.
A bill to be presented to the legis-
lature aboliShing the city pesthouse
will have support of the city heath
board, it was decided Friday.
DR.. Charles E. Myers, city hos
pital superintendent, pointed out to
the board that the pesthouse, an
old dwelling near the main hospital,
costs $4,000 annually to maintain
and is not needed, as the hospital
contagious wards are equipped to
care for cases of smallpox.
Law requiring the city to main
tain the pesthouse was passed fol-
lowing the last serious smallpox cpl
demic in 1908, it was explained by
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city health
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
TRUCK PERMIT ISSUED
Public Service Reverses Itself on
KOkOmO Line Plea.


kOkOmO Line Plea.
Public service commissioners re-
versed themselves at their Friday
afternoon conference and authorized
issuance of an express truck line
permit for operation between In
dianapoliS and Kokomo, to the Rail-
wa! Express Motor Transport, Inc.
The company is a subsidiary of
the Railway Express Agency and the
permit previously was denied.
Trucks will replace express service
formerly available on passenger
trains.
A Scent reduction in the freight
rate on rough stone was authorized,
making the new rate 141a cents each
hundredweight. The rate applies on
shipments from the Bedford Bloom
ington district to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
BANK HEADS ARE FREED
Acquit Ex-Bank of Kentucky Head
on Misapplying Funds Charge.

on MisappIying Funds Charge.
BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9.-James
B. Brown, former president of the
defunct National Bank of Kentucky
and the Bancokentucky Company
and Charles F. Jones, former vice
president, today were free of
charges Of misapplying 100000 of
the institutions funds.
United States District Judge
Charles I. Dawson ordered jury to
find them not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

Fiftieth wedding anniversary of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward P. Sheehy
will be celebrated Sunday at their
home, l649 South Delaware street.
Sheehy is custodian of the East
Washington strret branch library.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-17
--EDITORIAL--

26 men from the Jumbo Nine at Ker+ necott came thru Chitina on the last train as the mine is closing down, Is more men from there will be dow next train. It is mystery where all these men will get their next Jo since Copper is down to 5&6E. a nd African and couth American Mines l. Conpe ti tion. ~e hope they saved up enuff money from the extra high wag~ es they got up at Kennecott to see them thru this hard luck and we hope in the future they will have better luck, as they ar rema11 hard workers. --- Editor.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-17

There have been so few mosQui toe all this yeat (1932) that the local dru g tore sold only a dog. bottles Of ci trane1la, compared to last year (1931) when they sold 200 bottles.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-17

BILLY TIERS ILL Billy fibns was taken ill 9 few da- ys @gc.' Dr vi Isor Game down on the sperde .ar6 looked him over. He de- cided tna+; ne bet c3: take him up to Kenne Cc for a couple o* weeks on the sco& e1aer til7t t ;1i serno on; Mrs ri - >bbs VI. i run the store as usual. T:e h0pe Billy is back soon.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-17
s ONE NATIVES, SHOOT BEARS

SOME NATIVES, SHOOT BEARS
 The Fat tiv25 shot at g bro~n 6c blaEk bear 6 tl{les but Gidn't get anything at ;si J: Tho br or r bear has cubs & IS dangerous Harry Hing just shot a black cSar on the 5rail down to .th2 river This s the same trail J, wlh j ci4 the boys Went over when tn e. y r aiseG tina flas at She top of the hill. on 4th of July-
Weekly herald., 1932-07-17

,,....,.!.ALAsl11::. Do4 ECsHrRs! !:!!! 35 lbs dog t521low for sale. O
 &0 .C1 18g by the ID .S See Philip Nelson
Weekly herald., 1932-07-17

FRS. KEI 3EY RErURNEs TO CHI TINA Frs De an Kelsey came to Chi tina on the t3t of last week to visit her 1us Ua14 { o4 tie sumner. She left her chil;2ra an F; "a. Jane 6c Doris Outs de wi Fl lo2ao: yes. The people here wish they could have come, too.
 .:-
 MSS CELIA HER ON returndcn from tH hospital at Kcnnecott anf is be4E&r
 al tho she is not able to work. RECENTLY CHARLIE 3HITE WENT TO 0cFK on Billy ri bbs fox-farm> He will do . the work there thru the winter. The BOY SCOUTS while at Str e1ma last year built a bri dge and log cabin. T hey also gave an enter tai nmenC ! or Chi tina so this year the Scout o1 ChitinA gave a movie show for them 1n IT eturn.