davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
NO MONEY FOR
rs MORE COPS,
SAYS SULLIVAN
Mayor Recognizes Need,
but Cites Lack of Funds
In City'S Golfers.

Though admitting need for twen-
ty-fve more policemen in Indian
apolis. Mayor Reginald II. Sullivan
today declared no funds are avail
able 10 pay the additional salaries
The board Of public safety meet
ing Tuesday declared twenty-five
additional men needed.
Many on Clerical Duty
a large number OF officers are
assigned to clerical and other du-
ties. robbing the chief OF sufficient
personnel for regular police work.
Mayor Sullivan said today. The
board must work out the situation
some way
The board OF safety held closed
door conference Tuesday to discuss
runors that certain applicants were
paying their way" to get on the
police force. The board decided TO
require all applicants to take an
oath declaring that they had not
paid for approval Of their ap-
fFJulbulEnbs
LOO Seek Jobs
There are some 100 applications
for police department positions on
file. Additional Job seekers daily call
at the board Office for blank forms.
Chester Ridley. 2341 Dubois
street; Edward PendletOn, 2018
Marshall avenue; Gilbert Jones,
538 Leon street; James Snyder,
1892 Boulevard place. and Charles
d. Hawkins, 766 Indiana avenue,
we're appointed janitors at the po-
lice station. All are Democrats.
Rich men Of Rome in ancient
times wore embroidered sandals
set with precious stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
A
MIR. CHAMBERS LYONS

MIR. CHAMBERS LYONS
Photo BY National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
Time and again these and similar
questions are asked by those who
have not as yet had first-hand ex-
perience with this new and different
medicine. The answer is contained
In three words - Konjola Makes
Good. Even against neuritis, that
painful and stubborn ailnent which
causes many sufferers to despair of
finding relief, Konjola wins quick
and thorough victories; as it did for
Mr. Chambers Lyons, of MooresviIe,
Ind. Find out all about this new
and different medicine for stomach,
liver, kidney and bowel troubles and
for rheumatism, neuritiS and nerv-
business. See the Koniola Man, who
is at your service daily at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
washington streets, Indianapolis
He is there not primarily to sell
Konjola, but to answer your ques-
tons; to tell what this medicine is;
what it has done and is doing in
Indianapolis and vicinity. AS an
example of the results people are
getting from this medicine, read
what MIR. Lyons told the Konjola
Man about this experience with this
medicine. He said:
Anyone freed from intense agony as
] have been would be enthusiastic
shout the medicine that brought him
new health. and certainly am en-.
thusisstic about Konjols. For an en-
tire year / was a victim of the fright
full pangs Of neuritis in my shoulders
and arms and In the back of my neck
Ny suffering became so severe that
had 10 give up my work. Sharp pains
ran up and down my spine. My should
ers aehed SO badly that I couldn't
bear any weight on them. which made
II terribly hard for me to get any
sleep. The least bit of exertion caused
untold misery. If j worked my fingers
1t was as though something was pull
ing them from my hand.
My sister. who had taken Konjola
with wonderful results, persuaded ME
10 try this medicine That was the be-
ginning of the end Of my neuritis N
q short time the pains began TO grow
less severe and / began to improve
daily. ] have taken seven bottles of
this medicine snd now ] can Sag that
I have no neuritis at all. Not only
that. but konJola has built up my sys-
ten in general. and today. at the age
OF IS. my heSlth is better than IL has
been for good many years. This is
al due 20 konJola, snd ! certainly rec
o1nmend this medicine for neuritis and
as 9 wonderful tonic"
So IL goes: success after success
wherever KonJols is given q chance. TO
prove its merit. All this medicine asks
is . chance 10 make you well.
The Eonsola Nan is at the Hook De
pendabie Drug Store. Illinois and Wash
ingfon streets. Indianapolis. where
daily be is meeting the public. intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this new and different medicine.
FREE SAMPLE GIVEN
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
NEURITIS WAS
TERRIBLE BUT
KONJOLA WON
Suffered Severely for Entire Year
Seven Bottles of New Medicine
Brought Abundant Health.

What is the secret Of Konjola's
amazing success? Why has this new
medicine become the most talked
OF medicine in the nation, the medi-
cine with more than a million
friends7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

5000 Yards of usuable remnant
lengths of printed shirtings, printed
dimity, printed percale, printed fou-
lards, plain percale and plain MAIN
sock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Rich men of Rome in ancient
times wore embroidered sandals
set with precious stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

~RazzIe- Dazzle" Ik-and cotton crepe,
two-end, preshrunk fabric that usually sells
for more than twice this price. Over 1000
yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Plain Lingerie NdinSook
Good quality nainsOOk in pastel tints Of
blue, orchid, gold, pink or TE
white. Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4GS
36-Ench White BroodcIoth
Fine quality, highly merCerized white
broadcloth. SO Inches 10
wide. Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AO~
Assorted Remnants
White goods, nlusIins, ETC., in good lengths
for gowns, undergarments, IN
etc. Yard Observation-Disclosures. Avn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
West Point Is Worried
by Lack of Territory

West Point, N. Y.-The United
States Military academy here faces a
serious problem because Of the lack
of it's own water supply, aviation field
and inadequate space for it's artillery
ranges, according to Maj. Gen. VIII
liam r. Smith, superintendent.
1t may even be necessary to move
the one hundred and fifty-year-old In
stitution from It's present site in order
to remedy this, Maj. Gen. Smith said.
The academy gets it's water from
two nearby lakes, both off it's prop
erty, when there is an overflow.
When there is no overflow, the
academy gets no water, according to
Maj. Gen. Smith.
He said the use Of the old artillery
range has been rendered impossible
by building Of Storm King road, and
that the only desirable airplane land
ing field is the Cragston club prop
erty, nearby. The academy expends
$4,000 annually to send its pupils to
an aviation training, he said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
European Gull Flies
Over Atlantic Ocean

Boston, Mass.-A lone flyer has APP
parently conquered the perilous west
ward traverse of the North Atlantic
ocean, previously accomplished by
only two craft, the German monoplane
Bremen and the mighty Graf Zeppe-
lin.
A European black headed gull, the
first of Its species ever recorded in
North America, was found consorting
with native gulls at Newburyport on
the north shore several weeks ago.
Ornithologists could offer no more
logical explanation for the birds pres
ence here than that it winged its way
over the Atlantic, succeeding where
Nungesser, Coll, Idzikowski, and other
brave aviators had failed.
They believed the gull might have
been driven out to sea in gale and
pointed out that it was not one Of a
maritime species which follow vessels
Cor. days.
The gull has been captured and
placed on exhibition at the Museum
of Natural History here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
BARES REVENGE IN
KILLING OF BRIDE
Murderer Leaves Note for
Young Husband.

Ottawa.-With the self-confessed
slayer already under arrest, police are
still seeking to unravel a web Of mys.
terry which shrouds the death Of Mrs.
Olga James, nineteen-year-old bride of
Reginald James.
William Nelson, sixty-one, has con-
fessed that he strangled the young
woman in her home, leaving note
to her husband as follows:
'This is your dirty work, that you
have done on me. 1t may be lesson
to you not to treat any other man that
way. You got this woman to play
the most rotten game she could play
on man. Now see what you have
DONE"
Keeps Motive Secret.
But Nielsen, although admitting the
crime, still maintains silence as to the
motive which prompted him, and re-
fuses to explain the note which he
left. The slayer, painter by trade,
was employed in decorating the James
home last fall, just after James and
his bride had moved into it. He still
retained a key to the front door, po-
lice state, and effected an entry in
this way.
James discovered his wife dead
when he returned home for lunch.
She lay in her bedroom, still in her
nightdress, a six foot length of cord
from window sash weight knotted
around her throat.
Trace Slayer.
Neighbors told of having seen an
elderly man enter the James home
soon after the husband had left 1t
in the morning. The contractor who
had built the home stated that the
description fitted Nelson, one of the
painters who had been engaged on the
house. Police arrested Nelson, wild
over, at his rooming house, and found
bloodstains on his clothes.
Mrs. James was we'll known in OF
tawa's younger social set, being the
daughter of Edward Nelson, secretary
treasurer of the Ottawa Institute for
the Blind.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
WEEVILS OR WORMS
THRIVE IN SUMMER
Pests Multiply Fast When
Conditions Favorable.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
AS warm weather approaches 1t
sometimes happens that weevils or
worms appear in cereals or flour, in
spite of their having been bought in
tight packages or kept in tin or glass
containers. According to the bureau
of entomology Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture this may
be because some almost invisible eggs
were in the cereal or -four in the
warehouse or factory before it was
sealed, or because an infestation has
occurred from some nearby source
perhaps staples bought loose and
placed in the pantry. Whatever the
cause, the cereals are rendered unfit
for food when the higher temperatures
cause insects to develop faster.
1t is very troublesome to the
housewife to have these pests gain q
foothold among the supplies. They
multiply rapidly where conditions are
favorable, and may even necessitate
fumigating the entire kitchen or pan
try. Food once infested should be
promptly destroyed and any infested
Containers thoroughly scalded and
summed. All cereals should be bought
in very small quantities In warm
weather, so that in case of infestation
there is but little waste. Glass mason
Jars make good storage places If kept
closed, or pound coffee tins or the
sets of tight-lidded tins often sold fol
the pantry.
If the house is shut up at any time
during the summer while the family
goes away for vacation, all rem
nants Of cereals should be given ava!
or thrown out to prevent all posi-
bilitv of infestation by weevils.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Bandit Quits Holdup
for Limberger Cheese

Newark, N. J.-Resting an arm on
the counter, timorous bandit hest.
family displayed an automatic revolver
to Edward Cohen, delicatessen dealer,
Of 1873 Wilson avenue, the other day.
and said: "Hand over $40"
Cohen demurred.
"Why should I give you $40? III
buy the gun. maybe" he said.
The bandit looked doubtful.
II can't get up the nerve to shoot
you," he sighed. II ought to do it,
I suppose"
Moments of embarrassed silence on
the part of both followed. swell, give
me quarters worth of cheese-lim.
berger" the bandit said finally and
threw down a quarter. Cohen com,
piled and watched his bandit-custom-
err disappear. That's the story he told
later to Detectives Joseph ]. Kenny
and John F.. Bowbliss.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
We would all like to have houses
built so that the arrangement Of the
kitchen and its relation to the rest of
the house suited our particular way of
working and ideas Of convenience.
Many Of us, however, must get along
with houses designed without much
regard to step-saving. In owned
homes the position of some Of the
larger kitchen equipment, and even of
plumbing and lighting fixtures can be
changed; but in rented houses, very
little, apparently, can be done to re-
duce the walking necessary in badly
planned kitchen.
A medium-sized wheeled tray is
very practical aid In such cases. In
homes where the dining room and
kitchen do not connect directly or
where the work centers are not ar
ranged in the best order, 1t will save
many steps. 1t can be used as
movable work table in the kitchen.
Instead of carrying a few dishes and
other articles at time from one part
Of the kitchen to another, or from the
kitchen to the dining room and back
again, the wheeled trays can be loaded
and pushed from one room to the
other in one trip. 1t is especially
helpful in large family where many
dishes must be handled.
A simple type Of wheeled tray can
be made at home by any man or boy
handy with tools. Such tray might
be stained and waxed, or finished with
enamel paint so it can be easily
washed. All wheeled trays are
equipped with shelf at axle height
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
THE MARKETS
Portland

Wheat-Big Bend bluestem, Sligo;
soft white and western white, $1.04;
hard winter, northern spring and
western red, $1.02.
Hay-Alfalfa, $40 per ton; valley
timothy, s2O5O@21; eastern Oregon
timothy, s2s.5O@24; clover, SIT; oat
hay, SIT; oats and vetch, $17.50@18.
Butterfat-33@37c.
Eggs-Ranch, 21@24c.
Cattle--Steers, good, $10.75@11.25.
Hogs-Gocd to choice, $10011.25.
Lambs-Good to choice, $S.75@9.50.
Seattle
Wheat - Soft white and western
white, $1O6; hard winter, western
red and northern spring, $1.05; Big
Bend bluestem, $1.1S.
Eggs Ranch, 25@29c.
Butterfat--3Sc.
Cattle Choice steers. $9.00010.50.
Hcgs-Prime light, s11.30@11.50.
Lambs 5000.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $1015@11.50.
Hogs -Good to choice, $10.75@11.
Lambs Medium to good. $9.50@10
The perfect child Of two to six, says
an educator, hangs up his clothes with
out being told. Maybe 80, and lo'
of them forget all about 1t 70 year,
later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
NATIONS CLOCKS
TO BE REPLACED
New Timepieces to Have Some
Novel Features.

Washington.-In three alright glass
cases in Washington are the three
master clocks which. Of all clocks in
the United States, run with the least
variation. Maintained by and kept
in the United States Naval observa-
tory, they are the timepieces by which
the nation lives, moves and has Its
being; they are the standard by which
we set each watch and clock through
out the United States. Now, after
many years, new clocks are to be In
stalled in the observatory.
A Munich clock-maker named Ref
Ter is the maker of the standard clocks
now in use Refers clocks derive
their accuracy from the manner In
which the pendulum is attached. In
ordinary clocks the pendulum is at
tached to springs in the rigid clock
frame. In Refers clocks, however.
1t is attached to springs connected to
small tables which rock back and
forth slightly. Electro magnets wind
the springs every 80 seconds.
The new standard clocks which, &C
cording to Capt. G. S. Freeman, super
intendent Of the observatory, will be
purchased soon include devices aimed
at an accuracy superior to that Of all
other clocks. known as "Shortt"
clocks, they are constructed with the
idea of freeing the pendulum Of the
Job Of unlocking the escapement. To
do this, a secondary or ''slave" clock
is used which releases an impulse lev
er. Although the arrangement is COM
pick, a high degree Of perfection has
been reached. The pendulum swings
once every minute.
Taking care of the nations time
pieces involves an accurate care. The
alright cases holding them are kept
in a double vault with automatic tenn
perature control. Year in and year
out the temperature in this vault Ia
kept constant within one-tenth of one
degree centigrade. Once week the
| temperature vault is entered for In
spection.
ANY variation in the clocks Is care
| fully recorded, since the hands are adj
justed to the correct time only when
overhauls are made-every four years.
Wires running to various parts of the
observatory grounds make 1t possible
to keep check on the ticks in the time
room and in the various telescopes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Sword of Stuyvesant
Given to N. Y. Museum

New York. = Peter Stuyvesant's
sword. worn by the last Dutch colo
NAL governor of New York nearly SOC
years ago, has been presented to the
Museum of the City Of New York
by De Lancey Kounze, according to
announcement from the museum. The
sword is 271A inches long, with a
wooden grip and tightly laced leath-
err scabbard bound in brass.
Through six generations the wea-
pon came down to Henry Stuyvesant,
who died in 1919. The latter gave the
sword to Mrs. Annie Parsons Kounze,
his cousin, in 1895. She in turn gave
1t to her son, the present donor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Old Indian Fighter, 104,
Enioys Ride in Airplane

Elko, Nev.-Jim Mulligan enjoyed
all the thrills of Indian fighting and
other experiences of the early West,
but he lived 1O4 years before he
worked up enough courage to take an
airplane ride. He celebrated his one
hundred and fourth birthday with a
ride in the skies, and he declared that
thrill surpassed all others of his life.
1--WE could have raised Ned with the
Indians If we had one of these" he
shouted to the pilot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09

which doubles the available surface.
Noiseless swivel casters are generally
used SO the tray will move In any dt
rection easily. The dimension Of the
tray should be such that It will pass
readily through doorways and between
various pieces of furniture in a room.
A good size for the top is 16 by 20
inches.
The wheeled tray or tea wagon"
"tea cart" as 1t is variously called, Is
also great help in serving afternoon
tea, Sunday suppers in the living
room, or party refreshments. The one
shown in the illustration was photo
graphed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in farm home
in Massachusetts. It Is intended to
be brought into the living room as well
as to serve a strictly unitarian pur-
pose between kitchen and dining room.
It is made of wicker, with movable
glass tray for top. In the stores one
often finds tea wagons or wheeled
trays Of finely finished wood and with
drop sides which can be raised to
extend the serving surface.
If the wheeled tray is set near the
hostess or homemaker at the dinner
table it can be used in place Of a
serving table or buffet. Vegetable
dishes, extra plates and silver, and
other accessories to the meal can be
put on 1t to make more room on the
dining table, A course can be changed
without the homemaker's leaving the
table, If the soiled dishes are stacked
on the shelf Of the tea wagon.
In the sick room, too, the wheeled
tray has many uses as bedside table.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Spanish Homhy

Put one tablespoonful Of shortening
in frying pan, and when hot put In
one good-sized onion and one sweet
green pepper chopped into small
pieces. Fry and steam for minute,
but do not let 1t brown, then add one
small can of hominy, one large ripe
tomato or three-fourths cupful Of
canned tomato, dash Of red pepper
or chilli powder, salt to taste and
cooked until nearly dry, but do not
allow to become mushy. If liked, okra
cut into little round rings may be
substituted for the green pepper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Indestructible Money

Paris.-A Swiss scientist, M. U.
Schoop, has announced a method of
making paper money which cannot be
destroyed. His process consists of
treating the paper pulp with coat
ing of tin. This coating, applied by
an atomizer, is broken up into MI
mute particles, thus giving the paper
a flexibility and protection against
tearing and burning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Cereal Mods

Use any fine wheat cereal which
has been left from breakfast. If 1t is
very stiff, add little milk and stir
until smooth. Then add few scaid-
ed and cut figs or dates. The FRUIT
is best cut very fine with the kitchen
scissors. Pour into bowl or molds
and chill. Serve for dessert sprinkied
with sugar and cream.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Steak With Apples

Mix one teaspoonful of salt and half
teaspoonful of white pepper with
three tablespoonfuls of melted fat.
then rub the mixture into two pounds
of sirloin steak and allow to stand for
twenty minutes. Broil over clear
fire until done and serve surrounded
with sliced fried apples that have
been peeled, cored, dipped in milk.
tossed in flour and dropped into hot
fat to brown. This makes very de
licious dish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Child's Fists Rout Dog
After Attack on Brother

San Francisco.-Without even look.
Ing for club, Laura Mcfarland,
thirteen years old, beat off with her
bare fists police dog that had at
tackled her four-year-old brother while
the latter was petting the animal. The
attack took place in the woods near
here and after driving off the dog
Laura carried her brother through q
dense growth Of poison Ivy to the road
and hailed a passing car.
Doctors said the boy. although Sc
verely torn by the dogs fangs, would
recover.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
HEIGHT Of Work Table

Raising or lowering the height OF
the kitchen work table may be an I'M
portant factor in conserving energy.
A table is the correct height when
woman can stand near 1t and place
her hands on top of it without stoop-
ing or bending Casters or blocks OF
wood may be used to increase tables
height.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09

simple, wholesome food and serve II
at his regular meal time.
Baking soda will often remove
grease and discoloration from the
electric waffle iron and leave 1t bright
and clean.
Finely chopped raw cabbage. celery,
lettuce, or carrots seasoned with a
little salt and put between thin. but.
tered slices of whole wheat bread
make delicious and nourisling sand
wiches for the small child.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09

French dressmakers as complement to
tweed suit for motoring. The whist
coat is lightweight and pliable, but
warm enough to Withstand wind amt
cold when driving in an open car. and
is made so that 1t may he huttoned up
to the thront or worn with collaf
turned down to form reverS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Use hot instead of cold milk to
avoid the Jumps in mashed potatoes.
Over fatigue or unhappiness at meal
time may be the cause of childrens
loss Of appetite.
Instead of giving the small child
rich sweet food which may cause d.
gestive upsets on birthdays or other
special occasions, dress up his usual,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Tweed Straw Hat for Spring

Whether tweed patterns VIII in'''l'
ence the designs of straw hats Is
something which is particularly inter
esting to the woman planning her
spring wardrobe. You who have en-
joyed the twee,l-knjt turhans OF the
past winter will welcome tile tweed
straw hat which promises to be Its
successor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
Cleaning an Old slille.

If you have an old iron skillet and
1t has become black and rough on the
outside, put 1t in heating stove when
there is Il good bed of Goals and burn
It, then it can easily be polished inside
and outside with piece of sand rock
without hurting the skillet.