Trump rally - Indianapolis Business Journal

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Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump made his first campaign appearance in Indianapolis on April 20 at a rally at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. - Photo by Eric Learned
Thousands of Trump supporters gathered at the Indiana State Fairgrounds to cheer for and try to shake hands with Donald Trump, who is vying for Indiana's delegates in the May 3 primary. - Photo by Eric Learned
Supporters at the April 20 rally said they support Donald Trump because he's a straight talker. - Photo by Eric Learned
Donald Trump told a crowd of thousands that he will tax imports high enough to ensure that companies have a reason to manufacture goods in the United States. - Photo by Eric Learned
Supporters at the April 20 rally said they support Donald Trump because he's a straight talker. - Photo by Eric Learned
The crowd at the April 20 rally for Donald Trump included voters young and old. - Photo by Eric Learned
The crowd at the April 20 rally for Donald Trump included voters young and old. - Photo by Eric Learned
Donald Trump supporters lined up for hours to get a chance to see the Republican at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. - Photo by Eric Learned
Thousands of Trump supporters gathered at the Indiana State Fairgrounds for the Republican's first rally in Indiana in advance of the state's May 3 primary. - Photo by Eric Learned
Republican Donald Trump appealed to the crowd's frustration about Carrier Corp.'s' decision to move jobs from Indianapolis to Mexico. - Photo by Eric Learned
Trump's lines about Carrier's decision to move jobs to Mexico drew big applause from the audience in Indianapolis, as they have in other cities as well. - Photo by Eric Learned
Donald Trump spoke in the Elements Financial Blue Ribbon Pavilion at the state fairgrounds. - Photo by Eric Learned

Penske to acquire IMS press conference

The restoration of the South Side Turnverein

GM stamping plant site

HobNob Mayoral Debate

Gary Varvel’s editorial cartoons

Cars line up long before sunset on Saturday nights to get into the west-side Tibbs Drive-In Theatre.

Summer twilight

Restaurateur Bill Pritt built a new garage and carriage house at the back of his Cottage Home property.

Cottage Home cottage

''Indianapolis Colts: The Exhibit,'' at the Indiana History Center, is a celebratory view of the team and its impact on Indianapolis.

A love story

The Madame Walker Theatre Center, named for the African-American hair-products entrepreneur, opened in 1927.

Cultural landmark

The building's namesake theater has through the years shown movies and hosted vaudeville entertainment, with a full orchestra pit and organ.

Neighborhood anchor

IU Presidential home Bryan House

Forty Under 40 25th Anniversary

Aether Estate Sales Co. will be auctioning off the contents of entrepreneur Scott Jones' estate in Carmel at a sale Sept. 14-17. The auction will take place at the 27,000-square-foot mansion and will include original art, high-end furnishings and a t-rex skull cast. (Photos courtesy of Aether Estate Sales Co.)

Scott Jones

Maggie Daniels co-owns a tiny house in Zionsville that she offers for rent on her business Try It Tiny. She also stays in the house when she rents out her main house.

Focus

The backyard once was a junk yard but it has been transformed into a formal garden with tree-lined pathways.

Fleck House

Hole 1, par 2 lava Martin Kuntz

Lou’s Views

When retired interior design planner Jim O'Neil saw the space at 757 Massachusetts Ave. while it was still under construction, he decided to turn two condos into one penthouse with more than 5,000 square feet.

Focus Gallery

The former Ford factory has most recently been used by Indianapolis Public Schools for storage. It bought the building from battery maker P.R. Mallory Co. in 1979.

Awaiting rebirth

The color palette of Joe Shoemaker's home is almost entirely white, chrome and the browns of leather and wood.

Soothing respite

The downtown landmark, known for its art deco features, including terra cotta, dates to 1931.

Restoring the majesty

The homeowners&mdash

A home with a view

Built over two years as a Works Progress Administration project, the building opened in 1938 as the Indianapolis Naval Reserve Armory.

Anchors aweigh

Anton ''Tony'' Hulman Jr. in 1946, the year he reopened the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He inherited Hulman and Co. when his father, seen in the portrait, died in 1942.

Storied family

HOLE 1, Par 3 Indiana's Great Squirrel Invasion of 1822 Chad Eby, IUPUI assistant professor, and Beth Eby, architect You can play defense by strategically moving a squirrel to block opponents instead of taking a shot. But this early, better to work on your own game.

Lou’s Views

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