davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
BREWERY WORK
STARTED HERE
Lieber Company Contracts
Awarded: City Firm
Included.

Richard Lieber, president and
general manager of the Richard Lie
Der Brewing Corporation, 1854 South
West street, announces that the
Freyn Engineering Company of
Chicago, international engineers, has
been appointed engineers for the
construction of the brewery.
G.. E. Appleman of the Freyn
Engineering Company, who is in
Indianapolis to start construction,
has let the contract for tanks and
equipment. The Emerson-S cheur-
ing Tank Company, 2073 Martindale
avenue. will install the storage tanks.
The Goetz Manufacturing Com
pany of Chicago is to furnish a
250-barTel brewing kettle, a rice
cooker ten feet in diameter, a seven
teen-foot mash strainer and a hop
strainer.
The Emerson Scheuring Tank
Company started work last week,
employing several men. Materials
for the tanks will arrive this week
and fifty more men will be put to
work on installation. There will be
seventy-four tanks of 1888 barrel
capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Oddly enough, the only time most
motorists think of these things is
when streets are slippery. There al
ways is q rush to have axles and
wheels Strengthened and brakes re-
paired and refined III the late fall,
but in midsummer, when the streets
and roads are crowded. most drivers
take unnecessary chances.
These defects may be picked out
with scientific exactness at the
Cossey Superservice Station. 1929
East New York street. where Steer
O-MaSter service is given.
This machine picks out with
scientific exactness, any trouble
affecting the front end Of the car
showing visibly what must be done
to correct it.
Here also is the Reiss brake-test-
ing machine, and gauge for test
ing internal brakes and the Reiss
wheel-aligning machine which will
correct the trouble.
The CoSsey Station is particularly
we'll equipped. having all the tools
necessary to make driving safe.
Ignition service, motor tuning
radiator work, tire repair and tow
ing service also are provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
MOLTEN ROCK
is spun TO Get
NEW INSULATION
High Pressure Steam Used
to Smash Liquid Into
Flexible Threads.

Molten rock. spouting from
miniature blast furnace at a tenn
perature of $500 degrees, is smashed
BY a jet of high pressure steam
into fluffy, flexible threads that
form a new home insulating product
just placed on the market by the
Celotex Company.
After striking the steam and COOL
ing. the threads are blown into a
special room, where they float gently
to the floor They are then gath
cred up and felted into bats If
teen inches wide by eighteen inches
long that fit snugly between studs
and ioists and are thick enough 10
III neatly the space between sheath
ing and lathwork.
This new product. called celotex
rock WOOL bait. is designed TO furnish
high efficiency insulation where no
structural strength, such as is pro.
vded by cane fiber insulating board.
is required
By combining wall thickness With
high efficiency per inch Of thick
ness. this new insulating material
furnishes the maximum protection
possible to obtain within the con-
fines of the standard wall section.
This new insulating product
weighs but 2'2 pounds per bait.
which assures increased Insulating
efficiency and avoids the hazards
Of excess extra loads existing when
heavy wall-thick inSulations are
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
REFRIGERATOR PRICE
BOOST is ANNOUNCED
Increased Production Costs
Given as Reason.
BIZ Times Special

NJ tWfS SFffiHt
PITTSBURGH, Aug. An in
crease in the price of electric re-
frigerators effective at cnce. has
been announced by R. C. Cosgrove
manager, refrigeration department
of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company.
Higher prices range from $40 on
the BIAS, with a capacity of As
cubic feet to SIS on the largest
sized AP200. providing an average
increase of CAT per cent. The low
er priced new model. BL43. an
nounced last week at S9950 f. o. b.
Mansfield remains unchanged.
In commenting on the price in
crease. Cosgrove explained that
higher costs have been due to the
rapidly changing conditions affect
ing the manufacture of refrigera-
tors.
He stated With the price of raw
materials and labor advanced SUBJ
Stantially, it has been found neces-
Sary TO increase retail price of the
finished product TO maintain a
sound merchandising program and
TO stabilize production. Prices OF
some Of the raw materials used in
the manufacture of our product
have advanced. in many cases. as
high as 100 per cent within the last
few months. With the price of tin
copper. steel rubber, insulation
hardware. cloth. labor. lacquer ano
other products materially increased
It was found necessary to adjust
the retail price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
PathoS, Humor MingIe at
Recovery Campaigns
Nerve Center.

Pathos and humor mirgle in
strange melange at NRA haadquar-
tiers.
In the anteroom OF the offices
on the second floor of the Chamber
OF Commerce building, where Frank
j. Kurka. assistant recovery direc-
tor. interviews the daily tHrong of
visitors an excellent croSs-cut Of
life is offered students Of human
nature.
An old woman. hardly able to
hobble. came 10 ask about her girl
of all work. VIII she have 10 pay
her the minimum? She is relieved
70 find that domesticS do not come
under the regulations.
Two fiappers-a blond and a
buxom brunei. storm into the office
They are indignant. After a
week Of work in a local restaurant
they have received a pay check for
So. How about the widely publ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
City Firm Uses Machine to
Find Auto Defects
Scientifically.

Poor brakes, damaged front
wheels and bent axles are the source
of at large percentage of the au-
tomobile accidents on the read to-
day.
In addition to periling lives OF
the driver of the car. and all other
motorists on the road, as well, mis-
alignment of front wheels wears
tires about 300 per cent faster than
usual.
There is nothing so satisfying to
motorist as the knowledge that
when he steps on the brake pedal
his car will stop quickly.
Good brakes would have prevented
thousands of automobile accidents
attributed TO other causes, in which
hundreds of persons have been killed
or injured
No other part of a car should be
kept to higher degree of efficiency
than the brakes, unless it is the
steering gear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
he.cng 20
Harry Robinson. 2o2s carronton avenue
Gre rolet coupe. found in rear OF 22ss
WINTER avenue
Lenora Ethel Mor.cal. 4is North r4bbs
avenue, Ford coupe found on Madison ave-
nue.. thsee miles south OF city limits
stripped tires
Frank Dawes MartsnsY!lle chev-ole,
roadster found on Shepard street. between
Miller and Howard streets
Riley Cac Company. Riley Cab No tsa
found n alley "a rear OF bank al Kert,,ckv
avenue snc Morris street
El.egy Ayers r r l. Box $500. Oak
land coach, found st Torbett street and
Indiana avenue.
G s.. OEle Anderson. Ford eouue found
n from, % t7s North Capitol avenue
Lewis " Butler. 6s> East Ninth street
Dodge coupe. found in the rear Of Sss
Agnes street. stripped OF front tires
" Mosenaugh, 7e7s East Seventeenth
street Ford roadster. found in Byooksice
par. near Parker avenue. stripped OF tires
arc battery.
DAVID Jackson. Dsyton. o. Ford coupe
Folnn "a rear Of 81 Camp street. stripped
Il i've tires and battery.
Virgil Harding. CurtSville Ind Ford
.ruek found n Big -Four railroad yards
ear Penclefon Pike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
MUESSEL co.
Beer SOON TO
GO ON MARKET
Stock Is Sold and Work Is
Started for Large
Brew Output.
BIZ Times Special

SOUTH BEND, nd, Aug. T.
With the reorganized Muessel
Brewing Company prepared to re-
turn its Silver Edge beer to the
market about Sept. /, it was an
nounced that more than 81 per cent
of 100000 in capital stock will be
held by South Bend officials OF the
concern.
The Chicago brokerage concern Of
Thompson Ross 81 Company has
purchased 10000 shares from the
company and $3.50 shares from D.
Sherman Ellison, its president, at
$50 a share. The 10000 shares
on Chicago Curb is the full author
lied capitalization Of the brewing
company.
The state permit for the manu-
facture of beer has already been OBJ
tanned by the company, founded
in 1852, by Christopher Muessel of
South Bend. but the federal permit
StlIl IS penang.
The brewery has fifteen acres of
land and six large buildings, in adj
dition to machinery and equipment.
The brew house was built in 1915.
1t is expected that the plant will
have an annual output capacity of
200 900 barrels.
According TO present plans pro-
ceeds OF the sale of 10000 Of the
100000 shares at the market price
will be used for additions and i'm
provements to the plant and to
provide working capital for opera
tons.
The proceeds from $4,000 shares
will be used by Ellison in acquiring
the interest of other members of the
Muessel family in the brewery.
The brewery'S balance sheet
Ghows s108.820 in cash and inven-
tories. 100000 in the building and
improvement fund and S418,753 in
capital assets. including land, build
ings, machinery and equipment.
A. j. Muessel is vice-president
Frank II. Negley, secretary, and
Clarence A. Budd, treasurer. Ellison
Muessel, Negley, Budd and Fred
erick H. Bradshaw of Chicago con-
stitute the board Of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
RADIO DEALERS
TO STAGE DRIVE
National Campaign to Boost
Sales Planned for
September.

A national campaign to speed up
activities in the radio field has been
announced by the Radio Manufac-
turers' Association. with campaign
headquarters in New York.
During September an intensive
sales drive will De staged through
out the country With a local COM
mittee in every city working to in
crease the sale of new radio sets,
tubes, parts and accessories.
The campaign will end with a
Radio Progress Week" from Oct.
2 to 7, a five-day period Of special
broadcast programs to develop pop
ular appreciation Of modern radio
broadcasting and equipment and to
enlarge the radio audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Air Conditioning Favored
in Business Firms, Homes

homes, retail establishments. offices
and other types of buildings have
been equipped with air conditioning
thus far this year.
Air conditioning is proving a boom
to victim of pollen hay fever and
asthma, he said, by bringing cool.
dry climate into hot and humid
areas from which sufferers from
these maladies formerly had to flee.
Summer comfort rapidly is be-
coming a subject of discussion in
home, business and industrial cir
eles, he stated. with the result pros
poets for the infant air conditioning
industry definitely are brighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
STEEL WORKERS
AGAIN ON JOBS
go Per Cent of Boom Era
Employees Return to
Mills.

BU Times Special
PITTSBURGH. Aug. while
the steel industry is operating at
about so per cent. fully 80 per cent
Of the number on It's pay rolls dur
ing the active period Of 1923 and
1929 now are employed in its various
mills and mines, by a system of
spreading the work. Ernest T. Weir,
chairman OF National Steel Corpor-
alton. has stated.
"A wage increase Of Is per cent
has been made recently which
amounts in total to about SIS 900 900
a month additional distribution to
employees. which is at once trans
ferred into increased buying power
and employment for thousands of
additional workers in other lines of
activity all over the United States, y
Weir declared.
The steel industry stands square,
ly behind the President in his great
work toward national industrial re-
covery," he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
City NRA Headquarters
Is Melting Pot Of Life

ciZed minimum scale they demand
when their employer is displaying
the blue eagle?
Kurka presents them each with
an Interpretation of the government
code and they leave vowing TO 20
back to the restaurant and raise
Cain"
On the forms Of the signed agree
ments flowing into the recovery
offices. many strange things are
written.
In the space marked number OF
employees one man wrote wife
part time"
Another signer wrote in under the
caption. title Of employer" "the
boys around the Office call me Big
Smoke"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
System Provides Comfort
in Hot Weather: Bust
ness Increases.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug THE way in
which home owners and business
men have accepted air conditioning
within the last ninety days definite
ly indicates that the country is 60
ing on the cold" standard during
the spring, summer and autumn
months, according to H w. Newell,
vice-president of Frigidaire Corpor-
alton, air conditioning and reir,Ser-
etion subsidiary of General Motors
Corporation.
The fact that humanity need not
be at the mercy of energy sapping
and tormenting heat and humidity
is beginning TO register. according
to Newell, who stated thousands of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
NATIONAL. MAP
WILL Be MADE
SIS, 900, In Federal
Funds to Be Expended
on Survey.
Ry Science Serrice


WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-More
than 100000 of the federal public
works money will be spent in map
ping and surveying of the country
and its waterways with resulting
benefits to reviving industry, agri-
culture, shipping, and mining now
and in the future.
While this money will speed the
eventual completion of the country's
mapping, much of it will be used for
wages and will be spent locally IN
communities widely scattered over
the United States.
The allotment of 100000 pub
lie works money to the coast and
geodetic survey of the department
of commerce will enable the de-
partment TO proceed with scientific
work of surveying the nations coast
lines and the making of triangula-
lions and elevation measurements
in the interior of the country.
With regard to mariners charts,
the situation in respect to intra-
coastal waters of the Atlantic coast
particularly is bad. Secretary Roper
has pointed out that most Of the
surveys of these waters were made
Thirty to fifty years or more ago.
Since that time both the forces of
nature and the works of man have
made radical changes in many Sec
tons.
New charts based on new surveys
will become of increasing i'm
portance with the expected increase
in commerce and transportation.
The money also will prevent the
suspension of the surveys earth
quake studies in California.
No action has been taken as yet
on Roper's request for public works
funds for testing work at the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards in con-
nection with the recovery program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
CORN REFINERS SIGN
U. S. RECOVERY PLAN
City and State Firms in
Supporters List.

Manufacturing firms in the corn
refining industry have signed the
Presidents unemployment agree
ment and are preparing TO stand
behind NRA as a unit.
Leading corn refining firms are:
American Maize Products Company,
New York: Annheuser- Busch. Inc,
St. Louis; Clinton Corn Syrup Re-
filming Company, Clinton. Ia; Corn
Products Refining Co. New York;
The Hubinger Company. Keokuk,
Ia; Huron Milling Company, Har-
bour Beach. Mich; Keever Starch
Company. Columbus. o., Penick ~
Ford, Ltd. Inc. New York: Piel
Brothers Starch Company. Indian
apolis: A. E. Staley Manufacturing
Company, Decatur. IL, and the
Union Starch and Refining COM
pany. Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Pictured above is the swimming
pool Of the Hotel Antlers, on
North Meridian street. 1t is
twenty feet wide and sixty feet
long. with a capacity of 10000
gallons Of pure filtered water. A
battery of high pressure filters
make it possible to change and
purify the water every three hours.
The deepest part of the pool
is nine feet and the shallowest
part is three feet. the water being
kept at a constant temperature of
IS degrees.
The pool Is in charge Of Mrs.
Thelma Darby Willis former ma
tional swimming champion and
Olympic star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
NEW FUEL ON SALE
BY STANDARD OIL co.
Anti-Knock Compound Is Contained
in Gasoline.

Anti-Knock Compound Is Contained
in Gasoline.
To feature a new, wine-colored
superfuel to sell at the regular
grade price, Standard Oil Company
has started an extensive advertising
and sales campaign.
The new gasoline contains an
anti-knock compound which gives
it the highest octane rating of gas
dimes of comparable grade and
price. In anti-knock qualities,
company officials state, the new
product is as good a gasoline as
the best premium gasolines we're a
few years ago.
Advantage Of the high anti-knock
quality is only one of several new
claims made for the product.
Although the product is new in
qualities and color, it will bear the
company's established name for
medium priced brand, Standard
Red Crown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Brewery Report Shows
Net Income of S541. 776

sequent substantial increase in both
sales and profits. Current produc-
ton, according to Hilmar F. Ernst
president of the company, is at
capacity.
Current assets as of June 30
totaled S1,770637, including s348, S41
in cash, as against liabilities OF
$3.50, l59. The company has no funded
debt or bank loans. Outstanding
stock consisted of 1888 shares OF
sl.5O preferred and l5O,135 shares
Of common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported 10 police as stolen
be .oug 20
Bachelor Maid Ice Cream COMPANY gas
North Csp.tc. avenue Ford truck iron,
II iros; oi s23 North Capitol avenue
Vernon Marker. IS South Chester ave-
Delaware streets
DAVIS Warner 2sss Eas, Sixteenth street
oaSlaac coupe. $3.50 from 1855 EaS.
Greenwood News Greenwood Ford
eoac. rom Greenwood Thomas Fnsie
2l2a North Meridian street Apartment f0i
Oakland coach 125-S3o from New Yort
ard Illinois streets
Ralph Eearne. 20is South Delaware
street. Ford coupe 1927 from 4, f-c-,e
OF eois SCUM Delaware street -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
TIN FIRM BACKS MIRA
Joseph Gardner Looks Forward IN
Upturn in City Business

Joseph C Gardner. president of
the Joseph c. Gardner Company.
tin. copper and sheet iron workers
has announced that his firm has
joined the national recovery act
and that he thinks it will improve
the working Of metal industry. as
well as other businesses.
The act has not been in effect
long enough 10 note any change.
according to Gardner. and he be-
lieveS that i VIII take some time
before any noticeable change may
be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Fitchey to Attend Conference

c. r. Fitchey of the General
Electric Supply Corporation, Indian
apolis, will attend a three day re-
covery conference to be held Aug
n, 8 and 9 at the G. E. plant in
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
INCREASE IN SALES Is
SEEN BY MAJESTIC co.
July Banner Month for Production
of Refrigerators, Radios.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-According
to LeRoi J. Williams, vice-president
and general manager Of Grigsby-
Grunow Company, manufacturers
of Majestic radios and refr!gerators,
they have had another banner
month in radio and refrigerator
production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

A young pigmy elephant brought
70 the London ZOO proved fond of
bananas and ate $50 a day.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1933-09-30
COUNTERFEIT MATERIALS
SOLD BY T. G. DEALERS
Continued from Page y

such materials, but, where the
purchasers so obviously had no
legitimate use for these sup
plies, we should have been mott
fed. One Of the concerns max
ing the sales in st. Paul had
orders from it's home office to
notify us in such cases, but
failed to do so.'
Mr.. Boatwright said that
some of. the materials, including
two printing presses, were pur-
chased on credit and have not
been paid for by the counter
feiters.
When | applied to Mr..
Hughes at Mankato for war
rants for the men, he said,
ne asked me their names.
When | told him, he said that
he has a claim against them
from a Minneapolis paper com
pany for the paper on which
they were printing the spurious
bills. He was attempting, as a
private attorney, to collect, but
he won't collect now"
Mr.. Boatwright said his office
will keep close watch on all
sales of engraving materials.
that might be used for counter
feltlng, to persons other than
those regularly in the engrav-
ing business.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1933-09-30

the best moral sermons. And
our advice to you ordinary
folks is not to go on canoe trips
with a friends or an employ
ee's wife, or you'll make the
front page with vengeance.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1933-09-30

about 10 minutes, then he came
out and introduced me to
Brown. They joked about the
place that was wrecked. Brown
asked how many sticks were
put in and Winter said six.
Brown said next week they
would put in eight, that he
should have blown it all up.
Q. Then you went to see Win
ter again yesterday?
A. Yes, saw him last night.
Q. At that time you got one
stick of dynamite, a cap and
fuse?
A. Yes, and I gave him a dol
lar.
Q. And you told him you
would come down today and
get the other 2 sticks?
A. Yes, and I did that.
Q. Your object in going along
with Winter was to get infor-
nation that would help clear
up this bombing?
A. Yes, I am against this
wrecking shops.
Statement of Nick Winter
Q. Some time last week from
the 18th to the 18th, someone
brought you some dynamite?
A. Yes, the early part of the
week it was brought by Brown.
Q. What was the proposition?
A. Either I was supposed to
have $500 to do it or I was to
find somebody to do it for $25.
@. For doing what?
A. For bombing of Fishers
Barber Shop.
@. How many sticks of dyna-
mite?
A. Six, two caps and a fuse.
Q. Why did Brown want
bombing done?
A. I presume on account of
the prices. I agreed to find
someone to do the bombing. I
did and paid them $25. I got
the men through liver. I don't
know their names. The men
came back next day and said
they did it. I gave Eppinger one
stick of dynamite.