davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
New Type Buses VIII Be
Placed in Service Here
Thirty Ordered to Replace
Obsolete Equipment
on City Lines.

Thirty new metropolitan type
gasoline buses soon are to be placed
in service on indianapolis Railways
and Peoples Motor Coach Company
bus routes throughout the city. &C
cording to announcement by COM
pany officials.
The new buses, seating twenty
nine passengers each, have been
purchased from the Mack-Interna-
tional Motor Truck Corporation at
total cost of approximately $780,
O00 First of the new BUSES is eX-
pected to be placed in service about
Jan. IL.
Purchase of these thirty BUSES,
added to the twenty-five street cars
and fifteen trackless trolley cars
already ordered by the company,
makes a total of seventy new trans
portation units ordered for use in
Indianapolis since organization of
the Indianapolis Railways in June.
The new BUSES are to be of the
metropolitan type, with bodies of
all-steel. They represent the latest
development of bus manufacturers,
and without doubt are the finest
buses ever developed for city
service.
In comfort, appearance and per-
Torrance, these new gasoline
coaches will be fit companions for
the new Urackless trolleys and new
de luxe street cars previously Or
dered.
The new coaches will replace
thirty present obsolete bus units.
Principal heavy duty bus routes in
the city will be supplied with the
new metropolitan coaches for all
day service. Best of the present bus
equipment will be retained for rush
hour service.
Construction of the new metro
politan-type BUSES is radically diff
ferent from that of BUSES now in
service IN Indianapolis. Front
doors are located ahead of the front
wheels, to permit the driver to bring
the front entrance door of the bus
directly to the curb for loading pas
sengers. This feature also allows
greater ease of handling in traffic.
Another innovation is that the
new buses will be equipped with
exit doors in the center of the bus,
which will permit passengers to
leave at the center if they choose.
This feature is expected to speed up
loading and unloading, and to per-
nit faster schedules without in
creasing top running speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
AUTO RADIATOR
NEEDS SERVICE
Reed Mueller, Inc, Assures
Expert Work to Keep
Car in Shape.

The shell of the radiator of your
car probably is composed of brass,
an alloy of copper, zinc and little
lead. 1t is rolled to paper thin
ness to permit escape of the heat
generated by your motor, 1t endeav-
orS to give as large an air surface as
can be compacted into the space, SO
that the heat may be thrown off as
rapidly as it is generated.
The engineers who built your car
have figured on this radiator doing
certain amount of boiling. They
have allowed a certain element OF
safety, because a used radiator
never is 100 per cent efficient, but
they expect to keep your engine cool
enough to work without too much
wear from Ihe radiation.
You fill this radiator occasionally
to make up for evaporation ano
leakage. The water you use is
probably clean, but it contains q
certain amount of mud, some lime
and other impurities.
AS the water is heated scale is
likely to form, which gets on the
walls of the radiator, thickens them
and reduces their radiating capac-
ity. Your radiator should be
cleaned once in a while a process
you can not we'll do yourself.
Reed Muller, Inc, radiator eX-
perts, at 111-119 Kentucky ave-
nue., can put your cooling system
back into service as it should be
cleaning and repairing it, if this is
required.
A special system is employed
known IS the r q M system, per-
fected b. Manager Reed. All work
is guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

For fifty years Everingham has
been directly connected with the
oyster business, from the oyster beds
in New Jersey, where he worked in
Smelling oysters, to his present place
of business.
From these years of experience it
makes it possible today for the
lover of sea foods to walk into the
Philadelphia oyster house and order
a choice dish in any style, and be
sure of satisfaction. Everingham
declares that no sea food delicacy
is served elsewhere in the city as
we'll as in his establishment.
Oysters, CLANS, cocktails, chowder
frog dinners, and all varieties o.
dishes are served.
All oysters and clans are opened
personally by Everingham, giving
added assurance that every diSt
served is absolutely fresh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
D. Jameson, 1914 Central avenue. Buick
sedan, found at Minnesota street and
Eagle Creek.
Wayne Walters, Franklin. Ind, Plymouth
coach, found at st. Joseph and Pennsyl-
vania streets.
Lewis F. Kelley. 1850 North fremont
avenue, Chevrolet roadster, found at 2238
College avenue.
Manuel Kaseff, 1906 Union street. Dodge
truck, found at 1909 Maple street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Charles Vollmer, 316 East Vermont
street. Chevrolet coupe 60-470, from 316
East Vermont street.
O. H. Whitsell R. R l. Fishers, Ind,
Ford coupe, 590-S46 from Fishers.
Cecile Kiser, 5127 Washington boulevard,
Dodge sedan, $4,000, from Meridian and
Thirty-seventh streets.
]. H. Boyd, 257 North fremont avenue.
ChrySler sedan, 5o-380, from in front of
257 North fremont avenue
Ernest Voight. Tenth street and High
School road, Ford roadster, 39-364, from
Maryland and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

But it warns that plans for the
future which are based on steadily
increasing population, and, there
fore, steadily increasing market
for commodities, must be revised.
The rate of population growth has
been declining for years, although
this has not been noticeable be-
cause of the net increase in popu-
lation.
Before the Civil war the popula-
ton was increasing at the rate of
35 per cent a decade Will the rate
had dropped to 16 per cent between
1920 and 1880.
Expanding Markets Blocked
Manufacturers, who try to esti-
mate future markets have been eX-
pecting a population of 140,000,000
by 1910, but the calculations Of
our contributors . show that +.
hardly more than 132,o00,000 or 49,
100000 are to be expected by 1910.
This means that the markets for
mine operators, farmers and manu-
facturers, whose plants may be over
equipped and whose problems are
those of overproduction, will be con-
siderably smaller than has been ex-
pected unless foreign markets are
expanded, or our domestic stand
ards of consumption are raised"
In this last possibility the COM
mittee sees some hope of compen-
sating for loss of population in
crease.
1t points out that limitation of
population may come to mean
higher living standards and ex-
panding markets just as definitely
as a growing population.
Forces May Vary
During the present century the
population of the United States
may grow to a figure anywhere be-
tween 145,OO0,OO0 and 100000,
but the committee believes the
lower figure is much more accurate.
The forces which determine the
size Of our population may vary
from time to time, so that in the
future numbers may fall and later
rise again, but within the near fu-
ture the prospect is for further de-
cline in rates of increase, as the
use of contraceptives may spread,
if not among those religious groups
which now bar them, certainly far
Their into the farming areas and
among the groups with lower in
comes in cities and villages" the
committee reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
NEW GRAND JURY WILL
BEGIN DUTIES TUESDAY
Probe Group Will Serve for Six
Months Under Wilson.

A new county grand jury to serve
six months will begin duties Tues
day under direction of Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson.
Several murder and other felony
cases await action by the jury, Sc
lected in criminal court Friday.
Members of the jury are:
Samuel w. Shannon, 6186 Raj
ston avenue, engineer; Charles L.
Perdew, SAB Carrollton avenue,
steel worker; Better K. Lytle,
Meeker hotel; Robert j. Nicely, 1929
West Michigan street, meat in
Spector; Theodore NJ. Tyler, $3.50
College avenue, retired, and Joseph
Spondel. 143 West Twenty ninth
street, barber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
Presentation to Be Part of Scottish
Rites st. Johns Day.

Presentation of a play, THE Ter
rible Meek" will be the feature of
the st. Johns day program to be
observed by Scottish Rite bodies in
the Cathedral, Sunday afternoon.
Several musical selections will be
part of the event.
Participants in the play, which
was written by Charles Ram Ken
nedy, will be Alice Baxter-M Mitchell,
Harry A. Phil and Marshal T. Levey.
Horace Mitchell is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
WARNS AGAINST USE
OF LOW-PRICED STAMPS
Only Christmas Cards Could Garry
lucent Stamps.

Acceptance of unsealed Christmas
greeting. cards in the mail bearing
a Lucent stamp, has resulted in
misunderstanding on the part OF
the public, Postmaster Leslie D
Clancy said today.
Since Christmas, a large number
Of unsealed letters have been re-
oeived at the postof1ce with the
p cent stamps, he said. Several
stores also have attempted to send
out their monthly statements with
the lower priced stamps.
Clancy explained that all letters
monthly statements and similar per-
sonal matter must bear f1rst-class
postage, regardless of whether or not
they are sealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
FUNDS SPENT
ON WILD LIFE
DRAWING FIRE
Economy Proponents Think
Human Hunger Is More
Vital These Days.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER,
United Press staff Correspondent

fCOppVright. 1888. Dy united FEeSSj
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-Expen-
diture of S1,756,177 a year by the
federal government on wild life has
drawn the fire of congressional econ
omy groups.
The house has reduced this figure
by 100000. Many members felt
that however desirable encourage
ment of wild bird and animal life
might be in normal times, in times
when thousands of children were
deprived of sufficient food, the little
brides would have to go on short
rations, too.
Eight new wild life refugees have
been established by the federal gov
eminent in the last year for the
protection of migratory birds. A
chain of them is being developed
in the west.
These bird tourist camps are be-
ing set up some 200 miles apart.
There are sixteen refugees in four
teen states, covering total of $780,
900 acres.
Human Flock Kicked Out
One of the last refugees to be
decided upon was one just north
of Sacramento, Cal.
The federal migratory bird con-
servation commission, which con-
sistS of several cabinet members,
senators and congressman, reached
their decision to go ahead with this
project for the relief of migratory
birds on Dec. 8, just as the last OF
another migratory flock, the human
hunger marchers, were being es-
corted out of town by federal police
who kindly had allowed them refuge
for two winter nights on an open
circus lot in Washington.
1t was to inspect the government
wild life project in the upper Mis-
sissippi river region and the wild
elk feeding grounds in Wyoming
that occasioned the memorable SEN
atorial junkets when expense &C
counts contained items for $40 tips
mineral water, fishing and hunt
ing licenses, and even soda to take
on boat"
Land Price Is Run Up
When the agricultural appropria-
ton bill was up in the house a few
days ago, an attempt was made to
add to it an item providing for
purchase of land in Barton county
Kansas, for bird refuge. Represent
alive Clifford R. Hope (Rep., KAN
said the refuge was needed because
it was the only one for distance
of 300 miles in any direction. Con-
troversies over titles had caused the
government to spend $4,000 in sur
veys and Investigations.
Opponents declared that owners
of the seventy-five tracts involved
had run up the price Of the land
from about $3.50 an acre to as
much as $25 when congress showed
signs of interest in the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
TOY BANDIT SUSPECT
TRIAL is POSTPONED
Ex-De Paw Student Will Come
Before Court on Jan. IL.

Trial of Malcolm Berger of Colum-
bus, former De Paw university
student, charged with robbery of
filling stations, was postponed Fri
day in criminal court. The case was
continued TO Jen. IL because of ILL
ness of his parents.
Using a toy pistol to frighten his
victims, Berger was arrested, police
say, after he attempted to hold up
a filling station in the southern part
of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
TIMID BANDIT HUNTED
Meek Acting Youth Gets S28 in
Holdup at Warehouse.

To the long list of bandit types
with which indianapolis has been
afflicted was added the "timid'
bandit Friday night
Clifford Phillips, 835 DAILY street,
shipping clerk at the National Bis
cult Company warehouse at DAILY
and Pine streets, reported to police
he was robbed o.. $2S by youth
who exhibited unusual meekness.
The youth entered the building
quietly, and stood staring pensively
through an iron grillwork into the
Office. Phillips approached the grill
when the youth requested 40 cents
worth Of stale bread"
After rendering a quarter in pay
ment, the bandit drew heavy re-
volver from beneath his jacket and
took the money from Phillips. He
also took the bread, Phillips told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
S. C. MADDEN QUITS
MOTOR TRAFFIC GROUP
Resigns as Association Secretary to
Devote Full Time to Business.

S. c. Hadden. secretary of the
Indiana Motor Traffic Association,
has resigned to devote all of his
time to the secretaryship of the
Indiana Sand and Gravel Company.
Succeeding Hadden is D. F. Mitz-
ner, former sales manager of the
w. F. McQuarrie & Co., Chica 70.
who has been a member of the as
ISOLATION staff for some time.
w. W. Bond, director and branch
manager of the Mack International
Motor Truck Company, has been
elected treasurer of the traffic as
ISOLATION. New offices are being
opened at 72l Illinois building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Injured in Auto Crash

Injuries to the left arm and chest
were received by Jack Messer, 80,
Of 2439 East Sixteenth street. late
Friday night when his car was in
collision with United tazicab
driven by Bert Kelly, 43, of 1885,
Massachusetts avenue, at MaSSa-
chusetts avenue and Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Birth Control May Bring
Stationary Population
Hoover Economics Committee Warns Plans for Steadily
Expanding Market Must Be Changed
Scrinps- Homard Ncmspaper ANiance

WASHINGTON Birth control practiced
United States together with restrictive immigration policies will bring
about stationary population
Presidents research committee predicts,
Whether this desirable
not attempt to
points patriotic leader may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

This afternoon, on a granite
hillside Of Vermont, the 30th
President of the United
States. was laid in rest.
Marked by the simplicity
which typifed the life of Cal
vim Coolidge, the last sad rites
were devoid of all the pomp
and ceremony usually accord
ed one high in the nation. A
son of stern New England, his
rise from farmer lad to the
highest honor the nation can
bestow, struck a popular note
lending to his life a Lincolnian
touch. Because he was a man
of straightforward sincerity
and honesty, and because his
tenure in Office recalls more
pleasant days, there is genu-
Inc regret and sympathy in
his passing. The nation pauses
today to pay tribute to the
memory of the last former
President of the United
States.
As a move towards economy
we note that the legislature has
taken a drastic" cut of IS cents
a day.
=
Local Swedish massage OPP
orators seem to be rubbing
the law the wrong way.
Open tonight until 10 P. NJ. and
all day Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

A new veneering brick applied
with steel strips can be used to
modernize old frame construction
or to veneer new work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

As a move towards economy
we note that the legislature has
taken drastic" cut of IS cents
a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
4 RI1K
a DAY,
BY BRUCE CATION
oTHE PRIMER OF INFLATION

"THE PRIMER OF INITIATION, /"
Il by Earl Sparkling. contains
some timely advice for all of us con-
fused folk who have been asking,
What is imitation likely to mean to
me?"
First of all, says Mr.. Sparkling, the
man in debt when imitation begins
stands to profit He borrows at one
level and pays off at a lower one,
and the bigger the scale on which he
does it the more he profits.
Secondly. he buys things like
stocks and commodities. He buys
on credit. as far as possible. He
floats a loan, perhaps on his insur-
ance policy.
Always, he remembers that he is
handling dear money now but that
he will be handling cheap money a
little later on.
Unfortunately, however, as Mr..
Sparkling points out, the average
citizen can't do great deal of this.
The profits of an inflationary pc
Rod go chiefly to the governing
class; which class, he says, con-
sists of those able to borrow money
at the bank.
If you belong to that class you are
able to use kind of money the
rest of us can't touch - book
money" bank credit; and in an in
f1ationary period SUCH money is
abundant, you can get it for the
asking and you can do some very
wonderful things with it.
For the wage Garner and salaried
employe, Mr. Sparkling doesn't see
a great deal of hope. Their pay will
rise. but the cost of living will rise
faster. The only consolation seems
to be a time of deflation, like the
immediate past, IS even harder on
them.
This instructive little book is Of
fered by the John Day Company for
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE


CHARLES EUSTACE, tall, lean
~ and elegant in his dinner
clothes, lounged against the fire.
place in Sandra Lawrences home.
L asked you to come in San
dra said softly, because there was
something special I wanted to talk
about Sit down"
The young man shot her a rapier
glance out of keen dark eyes, then
subsidized into a deep red chair. The
girl affecting a occurrences and
shyness foreign to her, stared into
the flames.
You're going to the party to-
night, suppose" Charles ventured
in the awkward silence.
"Oh. yes" that was it," Sandra
said. To Charles puzzled stare she
continued, Some one told me you
were angry at me, and 1 did so want
to get things Strengthened out be-
fore we met when there were people
present so awkward" her voice
trailed off.
Charles grinned. Angry at you?
But that's absurd Why should I
be-"
I don't know!' Sandra gave him
a fleeing glance from under long
lashes. 1T does sound silly. doesn't
it, when we know each other really
so little. Only-weu, I'fancied per-
haps some one had talked about me,
preiudiced YOU against me on &C
count of your friendship for some
one else"
This was arrant nonsense, and
Charles said so. His agreeable voice
seemed to soften the blow What,
precisely he inquired amiably, do
you mean?"
Sandra laid her cards on the ia
bic. You do like Monica ODare
awfully, don't you?'
He stiffened Yes, I do Does
she come into this?"
Sandra shrugged, a gesture she
had perfected. "A bit. Yo- see,
she used TO want Danny. ar he's
mine.
"Oh, yes?" Charles seemed faint
" bored, but any close observer
would have noted the sudden CLEAN
in his eyes
He always has been, really" said
Sandra, warming to her topic. A
year or two ago he and Monnie had
bit Of a Irritation. He didn't take
it seriously, but she did. Poor girl,
she hadn't much experience with
beauX, and Dan is such lamb he
didn't know she'd misunderstood.
y
CHARLES stood up not liking
~ any Of this
I'm not at all sure she did" he
interrupted. My impression always
has been that the affair was about
fifty-fifty"
Aren't you quaint?" trilled San
ORA. 1t wasn't at all. L know them
both, so have the straight of it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
THE party of which Sandra had

THE party of which sandra had
= spoken was a barn dance at the
summer place of the Bliss, some
fifteen miles out on the river road.
The great studio barn was heaped,
for the occasion, with sheaves and
decorated with pumpkins, corn
stalks, russell leaves and gourds.
Charles, bored with the idea of
assembling a special costume for the
affair, knOtted a bandana over his
cracking shirt front and lounged
on the sidelines, watching the mer-
riment.
Geraldine Cardigan, looking rath-
er prettier than usual in a fresh
blue gingham, whirled by in the
arms of one of the Payne boys and
waved to him. He saw Dan dancing
with Sandra and looked away,
There was no doubt about it, the
girl was attractive in a feline sort
of way Dan, he observed, was Tath-
er the worse for wear. He had been
stopping at the punch bowl in the
corner bit too often, and his step
was slightly unsteady.
Sandra seemed to be in her ele-
ment. She didn't Charles thought,
drink at all, but she was gayer than
those who did. Her thrilling laugh
ter sounded often. Her full-skirted
frock of yellow stuff, billowing
about her, was the merest burlesque
of a milkmaid's costume. A milk
maid from the Rue de la Paix.
Good lookin grill" Charles
turned to find Lance Waterman,
one of his cousins, at his elbow.
Charles grunted.
Hear they're maxim a go of it."
Lance indicated Dan, who was
weaving in and out in the intrica-
cies Of the dance.
Il believe they are"
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY

MONEIE O.DARE Young and beauti-
MISS ANsTICE COREY Monnis BE-
iiefe8 DAN CARDIGAN with whom she
mas long been IN love has Tilted her
paTlF because his parents look down
on Monnie who il poor. Dams parents
Want him % marry wealthy SAFDRA
LAWRENCE. SanGra pretending 10 be
Monnle friend. does her best 20 Wit
Dan. even telling him Monnie is going
% marry CHARLES EU5TACE another
&1mlreT
ARTHUR MACKENZIE. a rich middle
aged New Yorker sails on The same boat
IS M0unle he showers her with atten-
Mons and one night in London asks her
20 marry him Monnie hesitates. prom
ising 70 giFes her answer next morning.
While she lg trying % make Up her mind
what ~ do she RECEIVES a letter from
Dan explaining his past neglect and
begging nor 10 forgive him.
Monnie decides 70 return home, taking
The FIRST boat Mackenzie. who has been
called back 20 New York on business. is
also sailing