davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
RUSSIA COAL
Of L|NDbERGH

KARLSKRONA, Sweden, Sept. 90
U.P)-Col. and Mrs. Charles A
Lindbergh took off in their sea-
plane at 1918 a. m. (5:15 a. M
EDIT today, bound for Leningrad,
Russia.
They planned to cross the Baltic
Sea, skirt Esthonia, and go by way
of Finland to the old czarist capi-
tai. 1t was not known whether
they would land during the 600
mile trip.
From Leningrad the Lindberghs
planned to go to Moscow, ard after
completing their Russian visit to
embark for the United States at a
French or British port, shipping
their plane home.
From the naval base here, CO..
onel and Mrs. Lindbergh flew north
eastward.
They had made long visit to
Lindbergh's fatherland at the end
of their charting of a northern At
lantic air route which brought them
TO Europe by way of Labrador,
Greenland and Iceland to Scandi-
navia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
RECESS TAKEN
IN LAND CASE

Proceedings in the alien land law
trial now being held before Judge
R. D. McPherrin in superior court
were continued by the court until
10 o clock tomorrow morning, due
to the inhoSpitality of the present
warm spell which has seized the
valley.
Afer court had been opened this
morning and the roster of pros
pective jurors polled, Harry Horton.
one Of the attorneys for the defense,
suggested this adjournment due tC
the illness of Carroll l.. Post, one
of the defendants who had been
overcome by the heat last evening.
Post was in the courtroom for the
trial this morning but showed the
effects of the warm weather.
D. H. Wolford, assistant prose-
cutor, proposed that the court be
continued in session until the jury
had been selected, which might be
by Friday, and then take adjourn
ment until Monday morning. The
prosecution also suggested that Post
retire to Judge McPherrin IS cham
berS to rest during the morning
session but the judge finally ad-
journed the court until tomorrow
morning, hoping that at that time
the weather would have moderated
sufficiently to render the further
conduct of the trial more comfor-
table for all concerned.
During the session yesterday after
noon, both the defense and prose-
cution attorneys completed their
questioning of the first panel called,
j. w. Smith was excused and Mrs.
Baseball called in his stead.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
TAMMANY IN
TOUCH spot.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. up -
Revoh against Tammany Hall
grew today in returns from the New
York City primary election in
which the forces of John F.. Cur
ry, Tammany boss, suffered a ser
iouS setback.
The Republican leadership of
Samuel S. Koenig also appeared
to be at an end after a % year
reign.
AS result of the election, the
stock of Fusionists scared and
hope of electing Fiorello H. La
Guardia as the first nti-Tammany
mayor in 20 years was greatly
strengthened.
ponent for the Republican county
craftsmanship claimed victory on
the basis of fragmentary returns
from all districts. The Mellen for
ces claimed at least 1,700 seats.
The most severe blow to Tam
many was defeat of John N. Har-
man, Brooklyn publisher, for comp
troller Frank j. Prial, deputy
comptroller, who was ignored by
Curry, ran up vote of 236,367
against 150,969 for Harman.
Mayor John P. O'Brien polled a
ma jority of more than 2 to l over
three opponents combined, but the
size of the anti-organization vote,
approximately 127,743, was regard
ed as a strong protest.
OBrien's incomplete poll was
271 1862. Opposed to him, Loring
Black polled 95,329; Jerome AM
bro, 27,2l1 and Alex Fredlund s.
2O3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
WE:ATHERSE
HIGH RECORD

Another heat record was broken
by this mornings minimum tenn
perature of 80, which, according to
records compiled from weather bu-
reau statistics. is the highest mini
mum temperature recorded for Sep
tember. This information was CIV
en- The Press by j. B. Norton of
the agricultural commissioner Of
flee, who has been keeping charts
of the temperatures for each year,
his figures having been obtained
from the records at the Irrigation
district office in Imperial.
Last year the highest minimum
temperature recorded for Septem-
ber was rs; in 1881, 78; in 1890, rs;
1929, rs; 1928, rs; 1927, 78; 1926, II;
1924, IA.
Lowest minimum temperature for
September 19 in this period of years
was in 1924 when the thermometer
reached 48, just 80 degrees cooler
than last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
We TS CAPTURE
ANOTHER PAIR
New Mexico And Idaho Vote
Overwhelmingly For Repeal
Of 18th Amendment.
Ry United Press

Idaho and New Mexico joined the
repeal parade today, putting the
wet cause within five states of final
success. They were the 30th and
31st successive states to approve the
21st (repeaD amendment. The ap-
proval of SO states is needed before
the 2lst amendment supercedeS the
18th in the constitution.
New Mexico voted approximately
three to one to repeal the 18th
amendment and the bone dry
amendment to the state conStitu-
ton. Precincts uncounted were in
small isolated communities and
were expected to have little effect
on the final vote. The vote of Ais
out of 785 precincts showed:
For repeal, 46,091.
Against repeal, 1926.
Repeal led by 1871 in Idaho,
home state of Sen. William E. Bor-
ah, dry leader, in returns from all
of the Al counties. The vote:
For ratification and repeal, ST.
931.
Against ratification and repeal,
1924.
Majority for ratification, 1871.
National repeal leaders believed
they would be assured of the rati
fication of 80 states, three more than
they need, Nov. 7 when five states
pass on the issue. Virginia votes
Oct. 3, and Florida Oct. 10. Repeal
cannot become an actuality, until
the last of the first SO wet states
holds its formal ratification con-
vention which will be Dec. 5.
The states voting Nov. 7 are:
Ohio, Pennsylvania, North and
South Carolina, Utah and Kentuc-
XIV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Deny Receiver
For Loan Firm

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. tU.D -
The petiCior Of Nancie Tomich,
creditor, for appointment as re-
ceiver in equity for the Western
Loan and Building company OF Salt
Lake city, was denied today by
Federal Judge William P. James.
Judge James explained his denial
by saying the state building and
loan commissioner of California was
not included in the petition as par
ity defendant, and gave Mrs. To-
mich Is days in which to amend
her petition.
A portion of the company's hold
ineS are in California real estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Traffic Officer
Giuen Ticket

Frank Smyer, city traffic Off
GER, was handed a ticket" by his
fellow traffic officer F. " Ackley,
yesterday for parking his car in a
red zone at Seventh and Main
streets. .-
Upon discovering this fact the
news gatherer pondered deeply as
to whether there were some mys-
terry connected with this or pos
sibly some deep-laid plot OF sinister
hue.
Both the mystery and plot were
cleared up satisfactorily this morn
ing when it was learned that Frank
had been OH tour of inspection OF
all the newly painted "red zones"
in the downtown section and had
left his car standing in one for a
few moments. Simple, when you
know the answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
GRID STAR WEDS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. (U.P) -
Ray Sparkling, former all-American
end at the University of Southern
California, was married last night
at the Wee Kirk O. the Heather to
Hazel Marguerite Tucker, South
Pasadena debutante. Helen Marion
Tucker, sister of the bride and
fiancee of Tay Brown, Sparling's
former teammate, was maid CT hon
or. Sparkling is a salesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Forty And Eight
Names Officers

Election of officers took place at
last night S meeting of the 40 ct 8
IL Brawley Memorial hln.
Officers to head the American
Legion fun section" are j. G.. Weir,
Brawley. chef de gare; Mike Ia
vala, Ell Centro, chef de train; Vern
Stanley, Brawley, commissar inten-
dant; j. G. Spencer, Seeley, avo-
cat; Charles Jobes, Ell Centro. John
Kuhn, Ell Centro and George Hick-
cox, Westmorland, cheminot.
Installation ceremonies for the Of
ficers elected last night will De held
in October.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
(0UNIYQBRlEFS (0QRl

Ruth Teeple Reid music studio.
523 Holt Ave. Phone 1885, Credits.
Beginners and advanced pupils. 14tf
Private Piano Work at the Car
men Gibson Studio assures the pu-
pill a thorough conservatory founda-
tion in piano technique. High
school credits given. 473 Brighton.
Phone 1881. 20t2
City Council To Meet - The reg
ular meeting of the city council will
be held tonight at the city ball
commencing at 7:30 o'clock. 1t was
stated at the city hall this morn
ing that routine business would be
the order of tonight's meeting.
Hazel N. Baker, piano studio, 665
He'll. Phone 220. 16t7
Oria Kenah piano and theory
Piano in classes. Pre-inStrumental
classes. 680 Olive. Phone 189-W.
2Ot5
DIR. r. C. Clemons, dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
nj W tt
DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-Ray serv-
Ice. ITO N. Main st. DR.. Peters.
mwf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
MEXTCANS RETURN

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20. U.P)-
More than 100000 Mexicans have
returned from the southern United
States during the last two years,
Secretary of Interior Eduardo Vas
concelos told the United Press to-
Gay. Most of the repatriates, Vas
ooncelos said, were driven back from
California, Arizona and Texas be-
cause Of poverty and lack of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
REINFORCEMENT GAINING

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (U.P)-Re-
employment will enable 1000, 900
families to leave the homes of rela-
tives and set up homes of their own
within year, Philip Lieber, pres
ident of the United States league
of building and loan associations,
said today. Families that " doubled
up" with relatives already nave
started finding homes, Lieber said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO otf
Auto Loans --Jno. II. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Investigate Violin and Piano class
method used at the Carmen Gibson
Studio. Visitors welcome. Prices
moderate. Violin furnished at cost
if desired 473 Brighton. Phone
286-J. 20t2
Gold Top" Milk and Guernsey
capped. Grade "a" raw and pas
teurized Williams Independent
Dairy. Phone 691. 1853
Private Piano Work at Che Car
men Gibson Studio assures the
pupil thorough conservatory
foundation in piano technique. High
school credits given. Phone 286-J.
l9t2
Alterations For Dwellings - Two
permits were issued for alterations
TO El Centro residences. One was
for S25 for alterations at 667 Wen
siey avenue; the other for $35 at
665 Wensley.
Fresh, Juicy Dates at Highway
Date Shop, San Diego highway, 4
miles west of Ell Centro. 18-tmWf
Good Housekeeping, years $3.50.
Until November 10. American Girl,
8 months $100. Mrs. LeffingWell,
6l8 Euclid. Phone 613M. 1928
The Academy of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, director, Estelle Livingston,
associate, is now open for enroll
ment of piano pupils of all grades.
632 Olive, Prone 466. 13tf
Violin, Piano, band instrument in
Williams, 1902 Olive. Phone 1898.
l5t6
Delicious Ice Box Cookies and pc
can tarts, at the National Bakery.
1853
jenkins violin and trumpet studio
$50 Olive Ave. Private lessons or
class. Phone AIT. 12tf
Decree Made Final-An interlo-
Cutory decree OF divorce granted
September l6, 1882, to Gerardo La
ma grounds Of desertion, was made
final by Judge r. D. McPherrin in
superior court yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
PRESIDENT BETTER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 U.H =
President Roosevelts cold and te-
YER has disappeared but he will re-
main for another day in his rooms
at the White House.
The President was reported as
feeling fine" but Commander Ross
Mcintyre, his doctor, ordered that
he stay away from the executive Of
fices at least another day in order
to make recovery complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

Gale for photographs in hs sick
room but denied they intended get
ting married. Miss Eilers was his
third wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
TARIFF LOWERED

PARIS, Sept. 20. U.P)-The tariff
on American frozen pork liver was
lowered to the minimum rate by
government decree today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
FARM CENTERS MEET

Organization meetings have been
called by two farm centers, Nc
Cabe Eucalyptus and Eastside-Sun-
set.
The former will meet Friday night
of this week at 7:45 in the McCabe
school a~d the latter on Thursday
September g, in the EaStside
school, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

w. E. Sprott, who has been man
ager Of the Tulare county fruit ex-
change for over 80 years has re-
tired.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

The farm advisors office Of FreS-
no county, which was to be abol-
ished in the interest of economy
will be continued for this year, at
least.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

Decree Made Final-An interlo-
cutory decree OF divorce granted
September 16, 1882, to Gerardo La
ma grounds Of desertion, was made
final by Judge r. D. McPherrin in
superior court yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. Nev
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 ot
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

jenkins violin and trumpet studio
$50 Olive Ave. Private lessons or
class. Phone AIT. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

Auto Loans --Jno. II. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

Delicious Ice Box Cookies and pc
can tarts, at the National Bakery.
1919
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

Ruth Teeple Reid music studio.
523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. Credits.
Beginners and advanced pupils. 14tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
KIDNAPERS KIND,
HAMM ASSERTS
Millionaire Brewer Back
Home; Large Ransom
Is Paid.
Continued From Page One)

OO0," which the abductors originally
had asked.
He reached his home here at $50
and detectives Immediately started
questioning him.
Meanwhile physician and nurse
had been called to the home where
Mrs. Hamm, the kidnapped mans
aged mother, was reported near COL
lapse.
Wyoming is on trunk highway
No. l, between the Twin Cities and
Duluth. 1t was on this same high
way that the ransom payment was
made Saturday night. A Hamm
Brewing Company truck and a spe-
cially designated automobile figured
in the payment.
At least five men were believed to
have taken part in the kidnapping.
The truck, originally designated as
the 'payoff" vehicle, separated from
the automobile north of st. Paul.
The automobile proceeded north on
highway No. l to a point between
Pine City and Rush City.
Two automobiles drove alongside
the "payoff" car and indicated the
ransom was to be thrown out.
William Dunn, sales manager of the
Theodore Hamm Brewing Company.
who drove the ransom car, threw
out the currency and continued
north.
In st. Paul, as soon as word was
received of Hamms safety, police
started their delayed hunt for the
kidnapers. Police Chief Thomas Da-
hill, accompanied by several aids.
sped northward out of the CITY.
cruiser automobiles began raids
previously determined upon, to OBJ
tain information.
Some doubt was raised that the
ransom had been paid to the right
gang, but Dahill belitled this theory.
Dahill still was confident that
Verne Sankey, suspected as the per-
petrator of two notorious kidnap-
ings in the last year, was leader of
the gang which overpowered Hamm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Virgil kirkland Opens
NeW Fight for Freedom
in Madison Co. Court
Judges Right Questioned
by Gary Youths Coun-
sci in Death Case.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 10. -
Virgil Kirkland, gin party slayer of
Arlene braves, Gary high school
girl, was to open a fight for freedom
this afternoon in Madison superior
court.
Kirkland, Gary youth, was given
a one to ten-year term in the Indi-
ana reformatory as result of a new
trial afer he had been convicted at
a spectacular previous hearing of
murder, entailing a life term in
prison.
Second conviction was on a
charge of assault and battery with
intent to commit a criminal at
tack.
Proceedings today will be on a
petition for writ of habeas corpus
against Ralph Howard, reformatory
superintendent.
1t is contended in the petition that
a court lacks power to convict a de-
PENDANT Of lesser offense than the
one with which he is charged.
Miss braves, 10, died Nov. 30,
1890, due to a brain hemorrhage re-
sulting from criminal attack, &C
cording to a coroner's verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Kleis still was hot in pursuit and
was joined by Patrolman William
Marks, who was in civilian clothes.
They caught their quarry at Madison
avenue and Morris street, where he
pu' up a furious resistance. He
battled Kleis and Marks successfully
until Sergeant Ed Kruse and Patrol
man Kenneth Downs joined in the
melee.
The youth refused to tell his
name, age, or residence. He told po-
lice he was being paid $1,000 a
week by gangsters to put people on
the spot and intended to kill every
body"
He is held on a 7agrancy charge
as mental patient after being
treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
CITY BREWERY
DENIED PERMIT
starvation Pay Charges
Followed by Refusal
of License.

Permit for the Home Brewing
Company, which is rehabilitating the
old Lieber brewery, 1900 Madison
avenue, will not be granted at this
time, it was announced today by
Paul Fry, state excise director.
On June 10, Frey said the re-
quest had been filed by the company
for beer manufacturers permit. He
announced then that he was going
to inquire into the financing Of the
company.
Reports were current that some Of
the funds were coming from Mrs.
Claude Worley, wife of the former
Indianapolis police chief, who now is
serving a federal prison sentence at
LeavenWorth, Kan.
This was denied, however, by
John j. Darmody, president of the
company.
Darmody also denied that "starva-
ton wages" were being paid to
workers at the old brewery. Harry
Moore, 431 Prospect street, pro-
duced check he received for fixing
boilers there at rs cents a day.
In turning down the permit at
this time, Fry gave as the reason
that there is no room for more
breweries in the Indianapolis dis
trict.
Place your rental now for Mid
June Rental Guide Call RI-5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

he was beaten INTO UNCONSCIOUS
ness by one of his victims and three
police officers and lodged in city
prison in padded cell.
Ernest Melaun, 76, of $50 Orange
street, was sitting in his yard when
he heard noise in the house. When
Melaun investigated, he was struck
by the youth, his spectacles broken
and his face lacerated.
The youth. apparently about 10,
then ran to 318 Orange street, where
Fred Kleis, Bridgeport, was sitting
on the porch. He knocked Kleis
down, but Kleis didn't like it and
pursued his asSailant.
Running on porch of 343 East
Morris street, where Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moon were sitting, the youth
slugged Moon and tried to hit Mrs.
Moon, who. escaped by rolling from
the porch into a flower bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
HOLDUP is REPORTED
City Man Taken for Ride, by Trio,
Police Are Told

Elem o. Britain, A, of IS North
Addison street, reported to police
that he had been taken for a ride"
late Saturday by three men who
asked for directions at st. Clair
street and Broadway.
With a revolver pressed against
his side Britain was driven east of
the city and robbed of 81, the con-
tents OF his purse. The bandits
drove car with an Illinois license,
Britain said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
OUTLAWS HOLD
SOUTHWEST IN
Grip OF TERROR
Dozen Bandits Put Feats of
Jesse James Into
Novice Class.
BY THOMAS G. CLUCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 49,
Modernized outlawry has reached
an unprecedented high point in the
southwest.
Depredations Of such notorious
characters as Jesse James and Al
Jennings were amateurish compared
with the machine gun, motorized
reign OF terror in recent weeks.
The roster Of fugitives, many with
blood on their hands and a price on
their heads, today stood as follows:
Seven Kansas state penitentiary
convicts, including Wilbur Under
hill, convicted murderer, and Har-
Vey Bailey, killer and bank bandit.
Pretty Boy Floyd Loose
The phantom bandit" of the
southwest, Charles pretty Bow
Floyd, rival of Jesse James for in
olVldual notoriety, and at least one
of his lieutenants.
Two or more machine gunners
who raked the Union station plaza
here with bullets Saturday, killing
four officers and convict.
Three bank bandits who shot to
death sheriff and state highway
patrolman at Columbia, Mo.
One suspected member of the
gang that kidnapped Miss Mary Nc
Elroy, daughter of the city manager
OF Kansas City, Mo, and collected
$4,000 ransom for her release.
Captures in the cases were:
Lansing prison break, four con-
vlcts returned to prison.
McElroy kidnapping, three men
and one woman keld.
Union station massacre, none.
Columbia killings, none.
Massacre Stirs Police
The massacre of Raymond j.
Caffey, special agent of the United
States bureau of investigation; Po-
ice Chief Otto Reed of McAlester.
Okla; Frank Hermanson and j. w.
Grooms, Kansas City detectives, on
the Union station plaza, aroused the
forces of law to feverish activity.
Inc fifth victim was Frank Nash.
convict, whom the officers were re-
turning to the federal penitentiary
at LeavenWorth.
The gunners did their murderous
work in sight of hundreds of early
morning travellers and townspeopIe.
Five men suspected of completely
in the massacre were seen near
LeaVenWorth. Kan, twenty-fiv miles
away, Sunday.
The arrest Sunday in Roanoke.
Va, of George MCGEE, suspect in the
McElroy kidnapping, left only one
suspect in the case still at large
McGee'S brother, Walter, was ar
rested in Amarillo, Tex, and con-
feSsed.
Floyd Makes Getaway
Clarence Click was arrested in
Kansas City. A former wife of
Walter MCGEE was captured at the
hldeout where Miss McEIrov was
held. Clarence Stevens has not been
found. Approximately half the ran
som money was recovered.
ASUoE DOy F1Oyu disappeared
after he and a lieutenant released
sheriff and another man near
Lees Summit, Mo-. early Saturday.
The two had been held as hostages
in typical Floyd dash toward his
Oklahoma retreats after the sheriff
accidentally walked into a garage
where the bandit car was being re-
paired.
Of the eleven Kansas penitentiary
convicts who escaped Memorial day.
seven remained free. Clifford Dop-
son and Billie Woods were captured
at Junction, Tex. Frank Sawyer
was taken near Binker, Okla, after
a bloody encounter with officers.
Lewis Bechtel was arrested quietly
at Dripping Springs, Okla. The 9TH
ers could not be traced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
STORE CLERK ROBBED
Bandit Escapes After Taking 50
From Woman Late Saturday.

Miss Connie Broglin, 522 Bell
street, clerk in store at 2246 College
avenue, was held up Saturday night
in the store and robbed Of SO. The
bandit escaped.
Earl Long, 80, 1882 North Harding
street, taxi driver, was robbed of an
undetermined amount of money by
Negro bandit, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
SOCIETY TO GIVE PLAY
Church Presentation to Be Staged
by Calendar Group.

Calendar Society of Centenary
Christian church will sponsor a
play Thursday night in the church.
Members of the cast are Mes
danes Benjamin Helkema, Edward
Marriott, Harry Garfield, j. Sin
mex, H. Hummel, William Gross,
Otto Suesz and Ernest Gauker;
Misses Hazel Meadows Mildred
Gauker and Helen Snipes, and Roy
KerSey, Max Miles and I. Mcdonald.
Billy Shirley will give special vo-
cal numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Drawing a wagon loaded with
beer from the Anheuser- Busch
brewery at st. Louis, six gigantic
Clydesdale horses, all prize win
ners, provide a sight entirely new
to the younger generation of In
dianapolis.
The horses are quartered in
barn at 924 East Ohio street,
where they can be seen until
p. m. daily up to Wednesday. Each
of the animals weighs approx
imately one ton.
Anheuser-Busch beer, distrib-
uted locally by the Universal Bev-
erage Company, COL Fulton street,
made its Indianapolis debut
Wednesday.