davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
PreCaution Against Colds
Urged in Warning by
Health Head.

Citizens were warned to use pre-
caution against colds in event of a
sudden drop in mercury by DR.. Her
man G. Morgan, city health COM
missioner, today.
Sudden changes to cold weather
without extreme precautionary
measures will result in a wave of
infections from sore Threats, result
ing in pneumonia and intestinal in
f1uenza, DR.. Morgan advised.
Unreasonable high temperature
and weather conditions of the last
few days are conducive to develop
ment and spread of respiratory and
gastro-inteStinal infections which
prevail" DR.. Morgan said.
wearing clothing in keeping with
the outside temperature is an i'm
portant factor in increasing body
resistance against infection. In
event Of a change in temperature
individuals should avoid becoming
chilled, particularly after retiring,
for during sleeping hours body re-
Sistance is lower than during wake
full hours.
wet shoes and damp clothing
should be changed Immediately on
going indoors to prevent contract
ing infection. 1t is essential that
overheating of public buildings and
living quarters be avoided at all
times.
Sufficient moisture indoors is alb
solutely essential to a high state of
body resistance against the winter
group of maladieS.
IF unfortunate enough to con-
tract cold, and if at all severe, the
individual should remain indoors,
preferably in bed, for twenty-four
hours. This may prevent pneumo-
MIA. Avoid oTer-fatigue, overloaded
stomach and obtain sufficient sleep
and rest, giving proper attention TO
elimination, if you want to prevent
colds and respiratory Infections"
DR.. Morgan urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Bandits Pursue Victims
Who Refuse to Comply

we're StreWn over the decks, w. H.
Lowe, 615 East Primrose avenue, re-
ported to police today. Police believe
parties have been held on the boat.
Steal Radio
Burglars stole the radio mechan-
ism but left the cabinet at the
home of William M Russell at 1923
East Thirty first street, Friday
night. A diamond ring and SO cash
also were taken, bringing the total
Of loot to 500.
Two watches and ring, valued
at a total of $500, were stolen from
the home of Charles Stoutenburg of
1868 Singleton street by burglars.
Robert Marlett, 1901 Broadway,
attendant at a Shell filling station
at White river boulevard and Wash
ington street, was held up and
robbed of 81 by a Negro bandit Fri
day night. The Negro is the same
one who has held up almost a score
of filling stations within a month,
according to description given by
Marlett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
FLOOD MENACE
FORCES LONDON
TO ACT QUICKLY
Preparations for Onslaught
of Thames Made by.
City.

BIZ Omitted Press
LONDON, Dec. 14.--London pre-
pared for the onslaught of the
flooded river Thames today while
the entire countryside of England
counted its damage in thousands of
homec wrecked and crops destroyed
by floods from a week of rains and
gales.
Although there still were isolated
reports of ship disasters the wealth
er in the channel and along the
western coasts appeared to have i'm
proved.
Barriers were strengthened along
a distance of twenty miles, where
the Thames passes from Hammer
smith through the heart of LORD
don. Work crews were ordered to
work night and day to prepare for
the high tides expected to continue
for four days beginning Monday
morning.
A new concrete barrier was being
constructed a quarter of a miH
along the Chelsea embankment,
where only an iron railing sperates
the road from the river. Other sec
tons we're being bolstered with
sandbags. The entire area con-
stantly was under patrol of guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
CHURCH PENSION
IS DINNFR TOPIC
State Missionary Group
Discusses Fund.

Emphasis on Indiana's share In
the Disciples of Christ pension
movement was stressed Friday night
when the Indiana Christian Mis-
sionary Association held its third
annual state wide dinner in the
Third Christian church.
Speakers we're G. I. Hoover, secre-
tary of the association; E. S. Jouett,
trustee of the pension fund; M. R.
Dennison of South Bend, and Merle
Sidener, indianapolis, chairman of
the states fund committee.
Jouett, vice-president and general
counsel of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad, urged the pension
fund as the best means to keep a
minister from the growing dread of
dependency.
1T serves to recruit forceful young
men to the pulpit" he said.
Sidener told of the financial capa-
bilities of the church to handle the
pension fund. He pointed out how
easily the fund could be provided.
Servants of the church must be
assured living when their active
days are over as we'll as during the
days of activeness," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
ACCEPT HOSPITAL PLANS
Ward Building Addition to City In
StitutiOn Is Approved.

Preliminary plans for a seven
story ward building at city hospital,
which were prepared by Vonnegut,
Bohn g. Mueller. were approved ten
tatively today by the board of pub.
ic health.
The ward unit will cost about
100000, but construction is not
)ntemplated at present. The
roard signed contract with Robert
rost Daggett to draw plans for
Gundry building and contracted
with c. V. zimmerman, engineer, for
frigeration, fire alarm, surgical
I'd clock system, water supply and
,okup specifications.
Bids on the out7patient and lab
atory building will be received
&C. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
DEATHS OF TWO
ARE BLAMED ON
SMOC BLANKET
One Crashes Into Bridge;
Driver Held in Wreck
Killing Woman.

Heavy smog Friday night and to-
day is blamed for two additional
deaths from automobile accidents
near indianapolis. Raymond Leon
Bradley, q. of pit East Vermont
street, was killed instantly early this
morning when a car he was driving
crashed into a bridge abutment half
mile east Of New Bethel Three
girls with him were injured.
Mrs. Gladys L. Patterson. 33, of
Gil North Pennsylvania street, was
killed instantly at 4;50 Friday
afternoon when a car driven by
w. ]. Steadman. 81. of Montauk,
L. l., visiting at ITO North New
Jersey street. struck a garbage
wagon and another automobile on
the Madison road north of South
port Steadman was arrested on
charges of manslaughter.
Not Hurt Seriously
Mrs. Jessie Wells, 25. of 1888 East
Washington street, also riding with
Steadman, was taken to city hospital,
but was not injured seriously.
Steadman sWerved to avoid the
garbage wagon and collided with a
car driven by Fred Totten Of Frank
lin. police were told
Mrs. Patterson is survived by her
husband, Ivan L. Patterson, a tele-
graph operator.
Steadman is a former Indianapolis
resident. and once was police chief
at Montauk
Car Hits Wreckage
Bradley was driving to Indian
apolis from Greensburg when he ran
off the edge of the road in a heavy
fog. A car driven by Russell Bart
lett Of Acton ran into wreckage of
Bradley's car under which Bradley
was pinned.
Miss Virginia Hurt, 81, Of 1922
Bellefontaine street, riding with
Bradley, suffered a broken arm.
Miss Bessie Ziegler, 16, of Green's
burg, and Miss Margaret ziegler, 81,
Of 1922 Bellefontaine street, were in
jured slightly.
Frank Bond, of 1882 Broadway,
commercial traveller, was injured
seriously in an automobile accident
in Grand Rapids, Tuesday, and was
brought to his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Americans Remain

BU United Press
SHANGHAI, Dec. 14.-Thirteen
American women, undaunted by
the proximity to the city of the bat
tie front, where government troops
we're fighting rebellious chiefs, re-
manned in Marking today, after
more than 100 persons had evac-
uated the Chinese capital.
Eighty Americans, twelve Britons,
and several Japanese subjects had
fed from Marking, dispatches said.
Foreign residents remaining in
the city were confident they were
safe, and no further departures were
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

Edward G. Schaub, state COM
mander, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
has announced organization of a
new post of that order. It will be
composed exclusively of drummers,
buglers and musicians.
A. Everett Bloom Representative
of FIT. Wayne resigned as member
Of the house of representatives, it
was announced by the office of Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie. He has be-
come a deputy prosecuting attorney
in Allen county.
DR.. E. b. Haggard, DR.. o. X. Nc
Kittrick, DR.. E. B. Hubbard, DR..
Cleon A. Nafe and DR.. R. j. Kemper
will speak before the Indianapolis
Medical Society at the Athenaeum
at BIS Tuesday night.
Abandoning the regular monthly
meeting Monday, members of the
indianapolis chapter, American So
coiety of Mechanical Engineers, will
attend the dinner of Indiana Manu-
facturerS' Association at the Co.
lumbia Club at $50 Monday night.
Teachers of the indianapolis He
brew congregation will be guests at a
dinner at KirSchbaum center Tues
day night with DR.. Emanuel
Gamoran, educational director of
Union of American Hebrew con-
gregationS, Cincinnati, as speaker.
Special programs each night next
week will usher in the Christmas
season at the Y. w. c. A. THE
Hanging of the Greens" will be OBJ
served Monday night; the green
room players presenting play. Fri
day night members will sing Christ
mas carols about Christmas tree
in University square.
Speaking OH religious uncertainty
and turmoil confronting boys and
girls, DR.. William E. Steckel, pastor
of First Presbyterian church, ad-
dressed q union meeting of Presby-
terrain men at Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church Friday night. The
address followed dinner, with more
than two hundred present.
The Rev. Charles E. IngleS, who
has been elected general chairman
of the membership division of the
Marion County Good Government
Club, will name his captains and
lieutenants at meeting Wednes-
day.
The committee in charge of the
indianapolis poultry, rabbit and cat
show announced the show will be
held in Tomlinson hall, Jan. 10 to
II. The 1880 show will be the fifty
fourth annual exhibit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
WRITER DINNER SPEAKER
Nicholson Asks Confidence in Public
OfficehOlderS,

Meredith Nicholson, councilman
author, urged the public to get rid
of cynicism toward public office
holders" at a meeting of the Mems
Club OF St. Paul'S Episcopal church
Friday night.
I'VE need to get rid of the preva-
lent cynicism concerning men in
public Office. There are no unim-
portant positions in government"
Nicholson said. The dinner was in
honor of Mayor-Elect Reginald H.
Sullivan. F. E. Raschig was toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
NAVAL GROUP TO DINE
Speaking Program Slated for Annu-
al Rabbit Feast.

The second annual rabbit dinner
of the eighteenth fleet division of
the Indiana Naval Reserves will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
tonight.
Lieutenant Roy Mccoy, U. S. N. r.,
chairman of the eighteenth division
Boosters Club, will be POSTMASTER.
Speakers will include Lieutenant 0.
F. Heslar, U. S. N. r., reserve COM
mander for Indiana; Lieutenant F..
F. Ferris, United States recruiting
officer; Captain j. Tibbs, United
States marine corps recruiting
officer; Lieutenant H. S. Thurston,
battalion medical officer and Chief
Petty Officer F. E. Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
GOES TO WASHINGTON
TO ASK PENSION HIKE
Coke Will Present Local Resolution
of Retired Federal Men.

VA AtNNAACO n NANA Oh 4'ANAAs
Robert S. Coke, Retired Federal
Employees Association secretary, of
Indianapolis, was in Washington to-
day to present a resolution to Con-
gresham Louis Ludlow, indorsing
the bill to amend the retired federal
employees act, now pending in con-
greSs.
Branch No. 4 of the association in
this city, recently prepared resolu-
tons including an amendment to
the retirement bill, providing that
compensation for retired employees
be computed on basis of salary for
the last five years, instead of ten
years. According to Coke all mem
bers signed these resolutions, which
he took to Washington.
Many retired federal employees
have died in recent years. OF twen-
ty-six retired Aug. l, 1920, sixteen
have died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
MARKERS TO BE USED
Massachusetts, Plans to Erect His
tOrical Road Signs.

OF Z WTIIU T TtNN
BOSTON, Dec. 14-MarkerS de-
scribing historical points of interest
for the benefit of tourists are to be
erected along Massachusetts, high
ways within a year
One hundred such markers are to
be put in place as soon as possible,
and plans call for the erection of
100 TO 200 more later. The markers
will be fashioned after those now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
SINGER ON PROGRAM
OF CENTER MUSICALE
Sunday Series at Kirshbaum to
Open With Noted Vocalist.

Open With Noted Vocalist.
Mrs. Claris S. Krohngold of La
fayette, widely known vocalist, will
appear on the first of a series of
Sunday afternoon musicales at
Kirshbaum Community Center, Dec.
%, at 3:15 p. m.
Mrs. John Kolmer will accom-
pany Mrs. Krohngold and inter-
pretive and descriptive explanations
of the song group will be given by
Mrs. Florence S. Coffin.
The event is one of a series of
four Sunday musicales planned by
the Jewish Community Center AS
ISOLATION and open to the public
without charge They will be ar
ranged for afternoons where there
is no other musical offering in the
city.
Following the musicale there will
be tea with the Council of Jewish
Juniors as hoSteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
INDIAN HEADS TO MEET
May Accept Dominion Status or De-
mand Complete independence.

way fACCtpL DOilAIlAOU STATUS VI OC~
mand Complete Independence.
BB Tpitod Press
CALCUTTA, India, Dec. 1E.-Prep-
arationS we're pushed today for the
momentous session of the Indian
national congress at Lahore dur
ing Christmas week, when dele
gates are expected to decide whether
to accept a scheme for dominion
status or demand complete indie
pendence from Britain.
Mahatma Gandhi presumably will
hold the key to the decision of the
congress and the advocates Of in
dependence have been greatly en-
couraged by his recent cable to
Fenner Brockway, secretary of the
Independent Labor party, asking
guarantees of Britain's good faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
FIVE DIE In EXPLOSION
Blast in Bulgarian GunSmith's Shop
Takes Big Toll.
y United Press

Y z WTttU ITtoo
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Dec Ian ex-
ploSiop in gunSmith's workshop
and subsequent fires destroyed eight
buildings in the town of Popovo in
eastern Bulgaria today. Five per-
sons were killed and fifteen injured.
Five fire brigades from neighbor-
ing towns were called to fight the
flames which defied the flremen for
two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
FAILURE DOES NOT
INVOLVE LOCAL FIRM
Martha Washington Co. of City Not
Associated With n. Y. Concern.

A'ANN@
Associated With N. Y. Concern.
Dispatches from New York telling
of the filing of an involuntary pc
tition in bankruptcy against the
Martha Washington Candy Shops,
Inc, brought Qualification today
In indianapolis when representa-
tiveS Of the Martha Washington
Candies Co., 90 Monument Circle,
declared their firm was not to be
confused with the New York con-
Germ.
The alleged insolvent company is
not controlled by the Martha Wash
tngton Candies Co., with headquar-
tiers in Chicago.
Stores of the Illinois corporation
in FIT. Wayne, Terre Haute, South
Bend, Gary and Hammond, in addi-
ton to others in the middle west,
have no financial connection with
the New York organization, officials
here said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
CAUSES DEATH

Student Filler Froze to Controls,
Causing Crash of Plane.
BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. IA
tailspin to test the nerves of A. H.
Romines, student flier, into which
instructor Clarence Page threw his
plane, ended tragically for the stu
dent. He froze to the controls, Page
explained today, causing q crash
Romines died Friday night. Page
was not hurt seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
DISEASE IN WAKE
OF MERCURY DROP
TheGty
i'm Brief

Edward G. Schaub, state COM
mander, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
has announced organization of a
new post of that order. 1t will be
composed exclusively of 'drummers,
buglers and musicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

A. Everett Bloom Representative
of Fl. Wayne resigned as member
of the house of representatives, it
was announced by the office of Gov
ernOr Harry G. Leslie. He has be-
come deputy prosecuting attorney
in Allen county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

The committee in charge of the
Indianapolis poultry, rabbit and cat
show announced the show will be
held in Tomlinson hall, Jan. 10 to
IL. The 1880 show will be the fifty
fourth annual exhibit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

DIR. E. B. Haggard, DIR. o. X. Nc
Kittrick, DR.. E. B. Hubbard, Dr.
Cleon A. Nafe and DR.. R. j. Kemper
will speak before the Indianapolis
Medical Society at the Athenaeum
at BIS Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
NeU Colorful Rugs

:. . to brighten rooms for Christ mas and many days to come. New rugs, large and small in a con- plete assortment of Administers WiltonS, SheenS or Washed Orien- tai effects. 9X l2 sizes ranging in price from S29.50 10 S225.00.
 Oval Wiltons in Rose. Orchid. Blue end Taupes from S7.50 to s22.50.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

>n.a.. -a..T ---> Lake useful Christmas 5.t,S. ! wide choice of Braided --sS, T.. Rae and others, sizes from 24X36 b 32X3S.
 For the Living room much pleasure Is to be derived from a "Dorrent" Oriental ln delicate Oriental color Ing> and patterns. UnexcelIed for wear, low in price.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
II

That the purposes for which this corporation is formed are: To advance foster and encourage the industrial, livestock and agricul- tural interests of the Northwestern part of Alaska, and to that end and for that purpose to hold an nual Industrial, Livestock and Az ricuItural Fairs at Nome, Alaska or vicinity: to arrange and pro vide at such fairs for competitive exhibitions shall be open to entry, on equal terms to all the people of the Territory of Alaska; to en- courage the formation and activi- ties of Boys and Girls Clubs and arrange for the exhibitions of the products raised and produced by them; to establish and maintain at Nome, Alaska. a permanent ex- hibit, showing the industrial. min eral and agricultural resources of Northwestern Alaska; and to pro- mote the general interests of the community, and for all other pur- poses for which such organizations are intended
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
NORTHWESTERN FAIR
 ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

The Northwestern Fair Associa- ton is now a reality. The meet ing held last Monday evening as scheduled decided to adopt the Articles of Incorporation as print ed in last Saturdays Nugget, set ting forth the plan as outlined be- low.
 The meeting voted to appoint a committee of three to file the AT ticles of Incorporation. Plans were made to start the campaign for selling the block of stock nec- essary to finance the first fair, to be held next Spring.
 When the committee calls on you to help, remember that this is a boosting proposition, and a!- though the dividends on tae stock may not be very great in dollars and cents, the returns to the com munity and Northwestern Alaska will be great, if the fair becomes a success.
 People in communities outside of Nome should make it a special point to get in on the stock, so as to be eligible as directors, or at least cast their vote in the stock holders meeting, when directors are chosen. Nome does not want to try to run the whole show alone, in fact that cannot be done The idea is not new one, but we
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
l.. E. ROBINSON, A. POLET,
 L. E. RYNNING
Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
 $1.OO per month

Before leaving for the outside recently. Governor Geo. A. Parks awarded a contract to Frank Price for supplying a meeting place for the 1929 Territorial Legislature, which will be the A. B. building, which has been used for that purpose biyearly since 1923. The tender provides that the building shall be put in condition for the two legislative bodies with the quarters. at a cost to the Terri tory of S2,50O.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

corporation shall have the author ity to adopt bylaws for the man agement of the affairs of the cor poration not inconsistent with eX- isting laws which b. laws upon their adoption by resolution of the board of director. and T. main in ed, repealed Or altered by the stockholders at regular meeting or at a special meeting of stock
 holders called for such purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
OUTLINE OF THE NORTHWESTERN
 ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION

debtedness Of liability to which said corporation shall at any time be subject, shall not exceed seven ty-five (76et) per cent of the capi tai stock issued and outstanding, and undivided surplus of said cor poration.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
XII

That these articles of Incorpora- tion may be amended at any regu- lar meeting of stockholders or at any special meeting of stockhold- CTS called for such purpose, by vote of stockholders representing a majority of the stock of the cor poration. The amended articles shall be executed and acknowledg- ed by the Board of Directors. or majority of them. and shall be filed and recorded in the same manner as the original articles.
 IN WITNESS THEREOF, the said incorporators have hereunto set their hands and acknowledged these presents on this.......-day
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

You are hereby summoned and and required to appear and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, at the City of Nome in said District, within thirty days /. from the service of this Summons upon you, to-wit, within thirty days from the Second day of March, 1929, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you; and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said complaint the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed therein, to-wit: To foreclose and satisfy as mortgage lien upon certain personal proper ty situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, and ex- clude the defendant from any in- terest or lien therein, said per sonal property being set out and enumerated in said Complaint to which reference is hereby made. The date of the Order for the ser vice of this Summons by publica- tion is January 18th, 1929. The date of the first publication of this Summons is January 18th, 1929, and the date of the last publication of this Summons is the Second day of March, 1929.
 Witness the Honorable G. J.
 Lomen. Judge of the said
 District Court, and the Seal
 of said Court hereto affixed,
 this 18th day of January, in
 the year of our Lord One
 Thousand Nine Hundred and
 Twenty Nine, and of the In
 dependence of the Unit e d
 States the One Hundred and
 Fifty-Second.
 S EAL:
 THOS. D. JENSEN.
 Clerk of the District Court,
 Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 by NoRvlN W. LEWIS
 Deputy Clerk. Publish January 1s. 2e,. Feb. 2, 3. 1s, B, and March ?, 1923. e a
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
ASSOCIATION.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE UNDERSIGNED, bona fde residents of the Territory of Alas
 ka, over the age of twenty-one years have associated ourselves to- gether to form corporation un- der and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska for the formation of a private corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
VIII.
poration.

That the number of directors of said corporation shall be seven, and the names and postofiice ad- dresses of those selected to serve as directors for the first year. or until their successors are elected and qualified, are as follows: