davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
STORM TAKES TOLL
Southern California Repairs
Heavy Property Damage.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 21.-
Southern California today repaired
heavy property damage done by
high winds which swept in from
the sea to take one life and en-
danger shipping.
A. w. Anthony, As, was drowned
when large wave swept him from
the San Pedro breakwater. Three
other fishermen chung to the break
water and were saved by life guards.
Passengers were taken from the
65-foot auxiliary schooner Aegir by
the steamer c. Thrush of the Shop
hard line after the Aegir sent out
SOS calls.
Several hundred fishermen we're
marooned. Small vessels were
driven to cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
FISK TIRES TO
Be Distributed
BY LOCAL FIRM
Retail Company Takes Over
Wholesale Agency for
Popular Product.

Local distribution Of the Fisk tire
has been taken over by the Charles
H. Franck Company, SAB East
Washington street.
This company, which has been
actively engaged in the retail tire
business for the last nineteen years,
consists of Charles H. Franck and
his son, William, who is much bet
ter known to a great number of In
dianapolis people as Bill" Franck,
and who has a great number of
acquaintance and friends, rival
ing his father in popularity.
The Franck company will con-
tinue its retail tire store, and the
tire service that has made it so we'll
known. The place is we'll equipped
for this service, including all man
ner of tire repair work as well as
the display of Fisk tires.
Value Is Recognized
One Of the specialties of this sta
ton has been the trading in of
other tires for complete equip
ment of Fisks, drivers of new cars
exchanging the stock tires for their
favorite.
Territory covered in the distribu-
ton of Fisk tires will be Marion
county and all surrounding coun-
ties. Long experience and a strict
regard for quality have made Fisk
tires foremost in the regard of many
Marion county motorists who recog-
nize the value and the safety of the
best of tires as necessary in the
present congested traffic.
Franck believes the long wear
ing, heat resisting and resiliency of
the Fisk tire to be superior quail
tiles that are built into it by the
best of factory practice, and that
the motoriSt will get more Satisfac-
ton from the Fisk than from any
other tire. He says the weII-known
picture of the boy with the candle
and the slogan, Thine to retire"
applies to everybody who fails to
use the Fisk.
Business Shows Gain
The Franck company offers a
complete retail tire store, with the
best of tire service, a wholesale
service covering a large part of
central Indiana, and an especial
service that proves interesting to
owners of commercial fleets of
motor cars.
The long record of the sales and
service-nineteen years-is a good
indication that dealers will find in
the Franck company an under
standing and complete service, with
ali possible consideration for their
interests
Already, Franck says, his business
has increased materially-and the
Fisk is good material to increase
it a great deal more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

McMaster joined Chaille in 1919
and has reputation for efficient
management of this vast property.
Building No. 80 in the plant now
is available for tenants. Its de-
scription will serve to show the adj
vantages possessed by those To-
Gated on this center. This building
is all concrete and glass, 470 feet
long by eighty feet wide, with a
ceiling forty feet high and not a
supporting column or post to inter
fere with operations.
1t is constructed so two additional
floors can be put on when required.
Experts have said it is "the best
building of its kind in the state of
Indiana"
Rentals are made on terms to
suit the tenant, and the manage
ment is ready to do anything in the
line of service that can be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
MODERN HOTEL
IS TAKEN over
BY PICK CHAIN
Operator of AntIerS Here
Announces Deal at
Ashland, XIV.

The Albert Pick Company, oper-
ating the Hotel Antlers here and
twenty-four other prominent hotels
in the middle west, just has taken
over the Ventura hotel at Ashland.
KY, it was announced today by
R. ]. Griffith, Antlers manager.
The Ventura, within a block of
The new bridge over the Ohio river,
is a thoroughly modern hotel with
200 rooms.
Tt is beautifully furnished, has
BeautyreSt mattresses in each room
and has a fine reputation for the
quality of food served in its din
ing room.
The Ventura is the center of
much of the social activity of Ash
land, offering a handsome ballroom
that accommodates 500 persons. and
a roof garden overlooking the val
ley Of the Ohio. L. G. lowering is
resident manager.
The hotei at Ashland will be
conducted on the same principles
that have made the Antlers one of
this city's popular hotels, and will
extend a warm welcome to Indian
apolis travellers, Griffith said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
{. F. BOSSERT ENTERS
TENTH DISTRICT RACE
Liberty Attorney Opens Campaign
for Congressional Nomination.

LIBERTY, Ind, March 21.-A
whirlwind campaign for the Repub-
lican congressional nomination in
the new Tenth district has been
started by Elmer F. Bossert, Liberty
attorney.
He served as prosecuting attorney
for the Thirty-seventh judicial cir
cult which included Union and
Franklin counties.
He now is attorney for the cor
poration of Liberty and for Union
county.
Bossert also is president of the
Liberty Center board of sducation
and heads the district bar associ-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Fall Creek Democratic Club Will
Hear Political Talks Tonight.

Candidates will attend the meet
ing Of the Fall Greek Democratic
Club tonight at CampbelrS chapel,
Twenty-f1fth street and Northwest
ern avenue.
The clubs contest for new members
closed last week with the Twenty
fourth precinct team, of which the
Rev. o. H. Banks, club president, is
chairman, declared the winner. The
team brought in $50 new members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
= ALL is FORGIVENv
Father ReConciIed With
Prince Who WEEDS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NICE, France, March 21.-Prince
Lennart of Sweden was reconciled
with his father, Prince William, to-
day, who disapproved his marriage
to a commoner, but Lennart did
not get back his Swedish titles and
prerogativeS, taken from him by the
Swedish cabinet.
The reconciliation between father
and son occurred when Lennart and
his bride had lunch with Prince
William at a restaurant along the
sea front. The party then went to
see Lennart's grandfather, King
Gustav.
Lennart told the United Press he
might take the title, count of Manu-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
3 USINESS AND IND USTRLAL NEWS
Real Estate
Boosted by
Rail Lines
BY ]. ]. BEpLoW

Real estate owners Of this city
well might consider what makes
their holdings Of value. Especially
is this true in the downtown sec.
tons, where values have increased
to huge sums.
IF they will think it out, they
must admit that transportation has
played a great part in bringing the
values of downtown real estate up
TO thousands Of dollars a front foot.
If one can imagine city of this
size being deprived of its transpor-
tation for few weeks, he can see
that instead of being valuable, such
properties would become only a
liability.
So, too, with the residence prop
erty located a mile or so beyond
the center of town. OF what real
value would it be if the inhabitants
had to walk to work or marketP
Land Value Enhanced
Hence the city has built magnifi-
cent streets at great expense. 1t
has opened up large sections OF
land to settlement by this means,
and thereby it has increased the
value of the land from acreage
prices to lot prices, wherein the
owners often have valued small
lot at more than the acreage
price was.
A study of these developments
will point out effectively that they
have been more quickly developed
and more thickly settled along the
street car or bus lines. This, in it
self. is conclusive evidence that,
common as automobiles )are, they
can not be considered to be the
solution of intramural tranSporta-
ton. A great part of the people
can not afford enough cars to fur
nish transportation for all the
family.
Revenue Increasing
Thus it may be said much Of the
real estate value will depend OH
how we'll the managers Of street
car and bus transportation can
solve their problems of increased
expenses and decreasing revenue.
If they can maintain their serv-
ice, real estate values will continue
to increase, more homes will be
built and the population will have
a much happier, more useful life!
However, if the problem proves
too much for the management, only
the taxpayers pocketbook can pre-
vent a decrease of values and per-
haps a decentralization of commerce
in The city of the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Industrial Center Helps
SolUe Factory Problems
Provides Ideal Quarters for
Smaller Plants Locat-
ing Here.

OF increasing Importance in the
present time, when manufacturers
must examine costs closely, is the
Indianapolis Industrial Center,
Nineteenth street and Martindale
avenue.
Here, under a system of factory
buildings that represent the last
word in efficient housing, manufac-
turers may obtain quarters in which
the questions of insurance, light
and power, heat and shipping IA
cilitieS are well solved.
In any of these buildings over
head expenses are reduced to the
minimum, freedom from planning
is obtained, and working conditions
are cared for by expert provisions
that leave the head of the business
free to concentrate on his own
product.
Here a manufacturer may have
building all to himself modern
factory building-or the space he
needs in a building with other ten
ants. Every precaution recommend.
ed by the fire underwriters has been
followed.
Construction is of concrete or
brick. Railway cars run directly
to the buildings. A traction station
is on the premises. Day and night
watchmen are provided. Heat comes
from central plants.
The center is under the presi-
dency of Emerson w. ChailIe,
whose Office is at 1909 Fletcher
Trust building, and the manage
ment of L. j. McMaster, represent
ing the Chaille company, with an
office on the property.
To Indianapolis people the presi-
dency of Chaille in itself is a guar
antee of the proper methods of do
ing business, for he has been in the
real estate business in Indianapolis
twenty-five years and has built up
and maintained reputation for
fair business dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
BOYCOTT BATTLE ON
JAPAN IS CONTINUED
Association Asks u. S. to Teach
MiIitarists Lesson.


BIZ ScriDpS- HODdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 21.-A
call on American citizens to carry
on the boycott against japanese
goods as long as Japanese troops
continue their activities in Man
sturia or elsewhere in China was
issued today by the unofficial group
which started the economic cam
paign during the Shanghai crisis.
Determination to continue the
boycott despite the uneasy truce at
Shanghai was announced by the
Association for a Boycott of I'M
ports From Japan.
If we stop our boycott while
Japan stands victorious over ruined
Chinese cities, or while her armies
remain in control Of any part Of
China, her militarists will have
proved that aggressive warfare does
pay" the association stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Felix Cox, 1897 Montcalm street. Pontiac
coach. M-ls65, from in front Of 1887 Mont
calm street
joseph Reek. i425 English avenue. Whip
net coach from 1925 English avenue.
John Sweeney. 327 Prospect street. Chew
avenue.
Dr. John W. Norrel. 422 North Senate
avenue. Stutz sedan, 10000. from Walnut
and Douglas streets
Isadore Marcus. zoos South Senate ave-
nue.. Ford Tudor, from Pennsylvania and
WASHINGTON streets.
Frank RIGGS. Anderson. md. Chrysler
coach. 58l-0l2. from Richmond. Ind.
James r. Stewart, Lebanon. Ind, Ford
sedan. 595-S06 from Lebanon. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
AS USUAL, A WOMAN
is THE CAUSE OF 1T ALL
Engineering and Law Students at
Missouri U. Near War.

Missouri u. Near War.
By United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 21-
Traditional enmity between engi-
neering and law students at the
University of Missouri threatened
some kind of warfare today with a
woman the cause of it all.
The lawyers, charged the engi-
neers, kidnapped Miss Mary Butter
field, comely coed, last Saturday
night, and prevented her from
reigning as queen of the engineers
annual ball. The lawyers denied
this.
Miss Butterheld was forced into a
taxicab as she left her sorority
house, and taken to a nearby town,
where she played bridge with her
captors until too late to be crowned
queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen autonrneiles recovered nv police
belong -:
street DeSoto sedan. found AZ assi shSiver
avenue. M
William j. Hancock. Southport. Ind. Es-
sex sedan. found at Forty-ninth street and
CAPITOL avenue.
Frank j. Barr. r. r. IA. Box sss. Nash
sedan. found at Butler university field
house.
Charles Z. Bacon. T3s North DeCulncv
street. Oakland sedan. found at 1855 North
Ford coupe. 6s-lT7. found at $500
MRrtindale avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
SOCIETY WOMAN
SNOWBOUND IN
ALASKAN CABIN
Mrs. Edward BiddIe Sends
Ca4 for Rescue From
Remote Outpost.
By United Press

BY United Press
NENANA, Alaska, March II. -
Snowbound in the Alaskan interior
by heavy winter drifts, Mrs. Edward
Biddle, adventurous Philadelphia
society leader, sent out a call across
the blizzard-swept northland today
for a rescue plane.
Mrs. Biddle has been marooned
since Jan. II in the little cabin of
Fannie Quigley, noted huntress and
frontier woman, at the bleak out
post of Kantishna, far off the path
Of mail planes and even dog sleds.
AS a result, mail plane will
give up its regular run to Diamond
some time this week and fly to the
socialite's retreat, officials here said.
Intent on collecting material for
a book, Mrs. Biddle dropped in on
Fannie Quigle for a social call and
an interview. A blizzard sprang up,
obliterating dog trails and forcing
her to remain IN the cabin.
ftEE WIltItdODuJo WIAC n LAY obSA ,
until word filtered through from the
outpost.
Alfred in parka and mittens,
Mrs. Biddle has made several short
trips around Kantishna, and appar-
entity has enjoyed her experience,
word reaching here indicted.
on three moonlight nights last
week she braved the SHOWS to climb
mountains. Her chief diversion has
been to photograph Ngiant MT. Nc
Kinley, and the numerous herds OF
caribou that roam the district.
Mrs. Biddle's plight became known
when her guide, Mike Cooney, vet
eran Irish dog musher, who had
tried vainly to break trial between
Kantishna and Nenana for more
than a month finally succeeded.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Ed-
ward M. Biddle, Philadelphia at
torney, whose socially prominent
wife has been snowbound in an
Alaskan village for several weeks,
said today he has little fear for her
safety.
ut quite evidently is problem
of transportation. She merely will
be delayed" he said.
Mrs. Biddle left Seattle, Wash,
Dec. Is for Alaska, planning to sat-
isfy lifelong desire for adventure.
She wished to study at first hand
where life as city women view it,,
is hard on women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
DOCTORS KNOW BEST
Tell Him He Can Live Only 10 Year

Tell Him He Can Live Only 10 Years
So 10 Years Later He Kills Self.
By United Press
ROCK ISLAND, H., March 21.-
Ten years ago physicians told B. I.
Hayes after an operation ne could
live ony ten years more.
A few weeks ago the ten-year
period ended.
Sunday Hayes was found dead. He
had closed all doors and windows in
the bathroom of his home, turned
on a gas jet and shot himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Aimee Returns to Pulpit
By United Press

BV UHifcd PTfss
LOS ANGELES, March 21.-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
noted evangelist, had so far recov-
cred from a blood TRANSMISSION oper-
alton Sunday that she addressed
her followers briefly at AngeluS
temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
OUT TO RoUT LEGGERS
Haywood Broun's MOther-in-Law
Seeks Senate Nomination.

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, March 21.-
Mrs. Annie Riley Hale, mother-in-
law of Haywood Broun, New York
writer, will seek the Democratic
nomination for the United States
senate from California on an
eliminate the bootlegger" platform,
she said today. Her platform advo-
Gates changes in the prohibition
laws to eliminate the bootlegger
without bringing back the saloon,
she said.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
CANDIDACY FILING
IS DUE THIS WEEK
Dakota Law Forces Presi.
Dental Aspirants of Both
Parties Out Into Open.

BY the Associated Press.
Largely because Of North Dakota
law, this week forces into the open the
presidential aspirations of both Repub-
licans and Democrats.
A statute In the Northwestern State
requires candidates. in its presidential
primary to be filed before January %.
This Is to-be used by friends of Franklin
D. Roosevelt to formally launch his
Democratic quest for nomination.
Under its urge also there may be at
last the awaited decision of Senator
Hiram johnson of California-to run or
not to run against President Hoover in
Upon his decision rests largely the pos
sibility of an open campaign against
the Hoover denomination.
Under Pressure to Run.
johnson is under pressure to run. It
comes not only from the Western in
dependents. but also from regulars who
are opposed to the President The big
figures among the independents have
declined to get in on their own, some
holding out to back third party move
ment later If they think it needed.
North Dakota may not furnish a
test Of strength between Roosevelt and
that other active contestant, Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland, but Pennsylvania
probably will Both forces are headed
for filing in the primary there, the
Rooseveltians also pointing for the
March primary in New Hampshire.
Definite Break Seen.
In the backwash of the Democratic
National Committee session last Satur-
day Washington political students see
one thing clearly-a definite break be-
tween the supporters Of Roosevelt and
the Smith -Raskob wing. If they see
correctly, and If Alfred E. Smith does
stand out against the nomination of his
successor rs Governor of New York,
things are expected to be harder for
Roosevelt. Whether Smith enters the
campaign on his own account or not,
his influence is counted important.
Meanwhile, plenty of Democrats are
talking other names: Newton D. Baker
James A. Reed, James M. Cox and Gov.
Murray of Oklahoma among them.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
TWO RAP SEAbURY
ON INVESTIGATION
Criminals Aided Says Former
Assistant Prosecutor Daru
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Samuel
Seabury was assailed from two quar-
ters last night as he prepared to re-
sumo today his investigation of New
York City corruption charges.
Robert Daru, former assistant dis
trict attorney, declared the inquisitorial
searchlight welded by Seabury and the
special Legislative Committee of which
he is counsel, was showing the way for
criminals.
Brooklyn Democrat, announced he
contempt of the Senate for styling
Hastings "masquerading" Senator.
Daru, WHO was in charge of prose-
cutors under the public enemy act"
and who resigned only yesterday, de-
clared graft and corruption charges
emanating from the city-wide investi-
cation had caused racketeers to operate
on the theory that every man has his
price"
In statement he denounced as un-
justified broad and vague accuse tions"
implying that all public officials are
corrupt and that "every man can be
SEEN, reached or influenced"
THE dollar-and-cents cost of investi-
eating New York City will be nothing"
he said, ito the crime bill this city Is
going to pay"
Daru said trat when he first entered
the district attorneys Office, six years
ago, the underworld really had some
respect for the public prosecutor and
the court"
To-day" he continued, "the criminal
in New York holds both in contempt" :"
Evening star., 1932-01-11
SOCIALISTS DELAY
GERMAN HARMONY
National Interest and Hinden-
burg Considerations, De-
cIares Hitler.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 11.-A final de-
cision by the National Socialists on
Chancellor Bruening's proposal for har-
mony has not yet been reached, Adolf
Hitler, Nazi leader who conferred with
the chancellor last week, said in a
statement today
The decision, he said, will be based
upon the interests of the German ma
ton and "our regard for the dignity Of
the person of Reich's President, Won
Hindenburg."
"On Wednesday, January g." Hitler
said, II was called to see Minister OF
Defense and Interior Groener, who In
turn was asked to tell me on behalf OF
Chancellor Bruening Of project for
prolonging the Presidents term OF Of
flee by parliamentary vote.
Il am at present occupied IN Clarity
ing the situation. which, without our
intention or guilt, was messed up by
drawing the venerable personality of
the President into party political dis
cuSsion.
Two Points Considered.
"Our final decision has not been
reached, but it will be determined by
two considerations: First, the life in
terest of the German nation as repre-
sented by the Nazi movement and Sec
ond, by our regard for the dignity Of
the person of Reich's President, Won
Hindenburg All discussions appearing
in non-NaA papers about my discus
sions with the chancellor are wrong
and based solely upon tendencious
combinations.
Among the most significant events
developing during the last few days OF
busy parleyings behind the scenes was
a visit late yesterday of Otto Meissner,
President Won Hindenburg's political
secretary, to Hitlers apartment in the
Kaiserhof Hotel.
This was the first time an emissary
of the veteran President came to Hitler,
all previous meetings having been
effected by Hitler going to the Presi-
dent. Meissner and the Na2i chleftaln
were closeted for an hour and half
Although silence was observed in Nazl
headquarters over the nature OF Melss-
ner's mission, the general attitude was
one of confidence that matters which
heretofore have separated Hindenburg
and Hitler are rapidly being ironed out.
Chasm Not Bridged.
On the other hand, inquiries re-
garding Hitlers parleys with Chancellor
Bruening met with ahrugs of shoulders
and with intimations that the chasm
between them has in no way been
bridged.
To outsiders it seemed as though
the veteran President is once again
faced with a momentous decision-this
time Of choosing between his long
trusted chief of government, Bruening.
with whom he went through thick and
thin, including the most severe eco
nomic DEGREES, perhaps, that we're ever
visited on nation, and Hitler, man
without a country" whose meteorlc
career has puzzled the world.
The task of uniting Bruening and
Hitler in a common effort at present
seems hopeless, although surprises in
German politics have not been un-
common.