davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-05-30

ga la fe en- su Sabllldad y Slnce-
.ridad.
"Yo he hecho TODD 10 que he
podido para cumplir mis- debe-
res y continuare haciendolo has
ia que sea legalmente removido
del ~puesto."
LA mayor parte de mis- ac-
tos he pro6urado inspGarlos en-
ell bien de Mpatria.
"Los politicos han pedido mi
renuncia y me han amenazado
con una revoluci6n, pero 20 Sc
guire en- mi lugar hasta que. ell
eiercito me indique que desea
mi renuncia."
Cuando ell presidente termin6
de hablar, los jefes y oficiales
lie tributaron una prolongada
ovaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-05-30
so DE 1873

IS leyeS protegen la virtue
,Eel pueblo, pero las Ieyes son
vio,adas.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS todavia
"e juega a la bolita, 10 que no
esta prohibido. y los billetes
Sc reparten de casa Ell casa
traidos del exterior.
ID6nde eStan las pruebas
que tenemoS?
mo tenemos pruebas, nj
pensamoS buscarlas!
Isl 10 que hemos dicho mo-
,esta a alguien, tome a broma
10 que hemos escrito Y todos
vivirem0s c~ontentos y feliees!
Los fabricantes de tabacos
no han tratado de acercarse a
los rezagadores y negociar con
estes.
Algunas fabricas cerraron
aver Y otras cerraran hoy, por
"a huelga sc los rezagadores.
iCnanto mejor seria, Fabio,
que la raz6n nos guiara y los
fuertes trataran a los debiles
como hermanos e hicieran to-
do 10 humanamente possible pa
va comprenderlos y ayudarlos!
iPor que no discutir con los
obreros, cuando Sc admite Que
de la discussion puede brotar la
lu......
Ahora bien, muchas wees
de la discussion Sc derivan ga
rrotazos Y otros disgustos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-30

NUEVA BAJA DE LA PESE-
IA
La gaceta., 1931-05-30

Madrid, mayo 3O.-La peseta
La gaceta., 1931-05-30

mdlefld SflS 81 eS neceSdrlo,
no sus electives punos.
Fil5sofoS de Ybor City han
hccho este comentario: Nos
qrejamos de la Gale Catorce y
en- la Camara ocurre 10 mismo.
Los ciudadanos mas civili-
zados," los padres del pueblo,
los legislatures, todavia recu-
rren % los punos como '"argus
mento decisive.
Ash 0pinan tambieH los go
biernos cultos' V Sc arman has
ia los dientes, creyendo que los
canones Y aeroplanos son los
mas poderosos argumentos.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

aged. The roof was completely
demolished. Mr.. Olheiser intend
ed moving in this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindsay re-
turned Monday from fishing trip
to Sunlight Basin.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

smoke cigars because l like to.
During round of Sc holes off
golf | guess | smoke six OF eight
eigars-yes, every time. My speed
is about two for quarter, mild.
except what I have given to me-,
but wouldn't put that in write
up. Hey, kid, take this bag out to-
Mrs. Waterbury and tell her there's
rs cents charge for fixing the,
clubs" the United States open
champion concluded.
Various writer's estimated that.
Burke consumed more than a box
of cigars during the playoff with
Won Elm and his total for the,
whole LA holes must have given
the cigar industry considerable
pleasure. He smokes long cigars
of rich brown tint and hands his
caddy the smoke to hold for him
with the same motion with which
he reaches for his club.
Although cigars have always
been favorite smoke of athletes,
they have not been brought SO con-.
spicuously into the athletic lime
light since Johnny Connors smoked
rs of them while winning place
we'll up in the Boston marathon.
Johnny has smoked cigars through
fourteen marathonS.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
BILLY STACEY

Inc little ten year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stacey was
drowned in the abandoned swim.
ming pool last Friday afternoon
The boy, Billy and two companions
his brother Bobby and Roger
Snyder were playing with raft
Billy being on it when it capsizec
and he went under. Before aid
arrived he had passed beyond help
Friends and doctors worked dill
gently for nearly four hours try
ing to bring the little life back
but to no avail, he had gone on
Mr., and Mrs. Stacey have the
heartfelt sympathy of friends and
neighbors. Funeral services were
held Sunday at the Episcopal
church at five o'clock, Rev. Frank
Durant delivering the sermon. In
terment was made in Bridger cem-
etery.
Z Y Esa tssv,~.rl5zss
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Spencer were
in Bridger Sunday attending to
business and calling on friends.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Fri
day afternoon July 81 with Mrs.
0. P. OVERLY.
5 5
The annual card party given at
the home of Mrs. Anthony Sch
wend Saturday night was we'll at
tended and every one reported a
good time. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwend, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Gebo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bauman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuster, Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Bau-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Schwend, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Burch, AL Dorsch,
Mrs. Frank Miller, Capitola Jones,
Ivan Schwend and the host and
hostess.
5 5
Community club members and
friends met at the home of Mrs.
John Morse on Wednesday after
noon July 20.
5 3
Mrs. Elmer Hunter and son
Bobby returned home Wednesday
evening from Billings where Bob
by has been receiving treatment
for his eye, the past two weeks.
1t is thought his eyesight will be
safe.
5 s
James Corson of Lame Deer is
in Bridger visiting friends this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reimer spent
several days at East Rosebud
lake last week, returning Nom
day.
On account of high winds Sun
day afternoon, the new home of
Mike Olheiser was greatly dam
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
"a GOOD caddy, a good putter

U 4 GOOD caddy, good putter
"A and a good cigar" were cred
tied by Billy Burke for his victory
in the National Open golf tourna-
ment at Toledo recently, and sports
writer's who watched the champion
achieve COLTS greatest honor are
inclined to believe that the cigar
was the most important of the
three. For when Won Elm began
to show WEAKNESS and nervousness
at the end of the hardest contest
ever played for the title, Billy
merely lit fresh cigar and con-
tinued to click off his puts serenely
and imperturbably.
1t was Won Elm who asked
cameramen to stop their machines
while he made one last gallant
effort to hole out and tie his rival.
When Billy's turn came he merely
dropped his cigar for the moment
and waved to them to proceed, re-
marking, "Go ahead with the
cameras. This championship be-
longs to papa"
"Oh, | smoke about ten or twelve
cigars a day." Billy told an inter
viewer II guess they help to keep
my krees steady when ] putt
they steady my nerves-but | don't
smoke ON that account. / inst
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
Old Anglo-Saxon Word

Minister, meaning a Christian
religious house, is from an Anglo
Saxon word, mynster, meaning the
same thing. In the nomenclature
of the English church, 1t means an
abbey, or the monastic building OF
a religious society. In the term
Westminster abbey, the word abbey
Is superfuous, for minister means
the same thing, and is so used In
York minister, meaning the abbey
church at York. 1t is generally
agreed that Westminster was so
called because 1t was west of st.
PauIs. The present abbey is the
abbey of st. PETER, but is called
Westminster because built on the
site of the old Westminster.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
BRIDCER
Especial Correspondence

Miss Betty Simon left Saturday
morning for Thermopolis, Wyo.,
where she has employment for the
rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Mondt and
family moved Saturday into the
home recently vacated by the
Powers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Simon and
two children of Conrad accompan-
led by Mrs. Ruth Koller of Pensa-
cola, Florida, left Thursday for
their home after spending several
days with Mr.. Simon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simon. Mrs.
Roller will visit with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simon of Chinook before return
ing home.
5 5
Word was receiFed here late
Saturday of the death of Claude
Cahoon of Missoula. He was a
nephew of the Schwend brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
that place Tuesday afternoon.
5 5
On account of rain the ball game
Sunday ended at four innings with
a tie score of 2 to 2. Greybull
was playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil schwend
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Al Burch home.
8 5
Miss Sigrid Inderland left Sat-
urday night for her home at Bow
ler after spending some time at
the Priestly and Gaudina homes
here.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reimer spent
several days at East Rosebud
lake last week, returning Nom
day.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
eNei(eo7k!!s G ,! !. Nook g! S
y y sffA@7ff$AE2 n 7ff$a2 & GGeEZH]

| small flowerets and cook in boil
ing water. Add salt just before
cooking is completed. Drain
Grease a baking dish and place q
layer of cauliflower in It, then q
layer of sliced eggs, then a layer
of white sauce. Put a layer OF
crumbs over the top and bake in
a hot oven until brown. -Four
tablespoons of grated cheese may
be used instead of the hard-cooked
eggs. Add cayenne if desired.
Creamed Fried Onions
doz. medium-sized onions
3 tablespoons corn oil
2 tablespoons eornstarch
cups milk
l tsp. salt
pepper
French Toast or bread cases
Slice and fry onions in corn
oil. When light brown, dredge
with cornstarch. Stir we'll and
add milk and seasoning. Cook
until thick. Boil minutes and
serve on French Toast or in Bread
Cases.
Spinach Salad
l Neufchatel cheese
4 hard boiled yolks of eggs.
q cup cooked spinach
corn oil
salt
Sift yolks of eggs and spinach
separately; add oil, salt and cay
enne to taste, mix all thoroughly,
and when well blended shape into
balls. Serve on white leaves of
lettuce with salad dressing.
Vegetable Goulash
Il cup corn oil
2 onions
2 green peppers
3 ears corn, (raw or cooked)
s tomatoes
salt and pepper
Heat corn oil, slice vegetables
and add in order to the oil. Cook
peppers, onions, and corn five min
utes before adding tomatoes. Sea-
son and cook until tomatoes are
soft. Serve plain. on toast or
poured over meat.
Stuffed Eou PLANT
| egg plant
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 tblsps. corn oil
l tblsp. finely chopped onion
Is cup Drowned crumbs
salt and pepper.
Cook egg plant fifteen minutes
in boiling water to cover. Cut
slice from top and with spoon re-
move pulp. Chop pulp and add
one cup soft stale bread crumbs.
Heat corn oil and add finely chop
ped onion. Cook two minutes.
Add pulp, season with salt and
pepper, and, if necessary, moisten
with little stock or water. Cook
five minutes. Fill egg plant and
cover with Drowned crumbs. Bake
twenty-five minutes in hot oven,
4500 F.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
GOLD. A "USELESSn
METAL THAT SWAPS
LIVES OF ALL MEN

Butte, Mont, (UPl-Back in
the days of King Solomon, when a
man could enjoy thousand wives,
gold was considered the acme of
nobility and perfection.
Times have changed according
to DR.. Curtis L. Wilson, head of
the metallurgy department of
Montana School of Mines, at least
with respect to the wives, but
mans life confines to be dominat-
ed to large extent by gold.
'The caprice of history Dir.
Wilson said, "has made of prac-
tically useless metal the standard
by which we measure the value of
such indispensable staples as iron,
coal, wheat
DR.. Wilson read sciences in
dictment of gold, declaring it a
poor material in competition with
other metals available in the mod
ern world.
Industrially, he said, it is vir-
tually worthless, its two outstand-
ing characteristics finding little
commercial value. They are ten
acity and incorruptibility. Hence
the expression Good as gold.s
However, gold is too soft to
stand much wear unless alloyed
with other metals, and its chemical
compounds have no important
uses.
1t is widely used in jewelry, not
alone because of its beauty which
DR.. Wilson said is no greater than
certain alloys of baser metals, but
because of its monetary value.
In maleability it barely exceeds
copper, and its ductility is scarcely
superior to that of tungsten, which
is much stronger. Further, he
said, it is too heavy in comparison
withe lighter metals which have
greater industrial usese.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

What this country really needs
is not five-eent cigar, but some
new ways to fix vegetables. Wit
less though the toast: Here's to
potatoes, long may they boils may
be, therein lies a little object les
son for cooks.
We've been boiling vegetables
long enough, now let's turn ou1
energies to finding some new ways
to prepare them, that We may
wary our victuals."
For one thing, we may seallop
them, using a medium white sauce
made "snappy' with onion, and
creamy with cornstarch, as in the
tested recipe for Sealloped Cauli-
flower. Or we may saute them in
bland oil to bring out their fla
vor, or make them into fritters,
as in the Tomato recipe. Then, of
course, there are vegetable salads,
canapes and sauces for the meat
course. They will fill perfectly the
role assigned to them, if We just
get busy and discover they are
versatile!
Here are some recipes to begin
on:
Tomato Fritters
3 cups tomatoes
6 cloves
Is cup sugar
slices onion
1 egg
l tsp. salt
few grains cayenne
4 cup butter
Z cup cornstarch
Cook first four ingredients
twenty minutes, rub all through a
sieve except seeds, season with
salt and pepper. Melt butter, and
when bubbling, add cornstarch and
tomato gradually; cook two min
utes, then add egg slightly beaten.
Pour into a buttered shallow tin,
cool. Turn on board, cut in
squares, diamonds, or strips. Roll
in crumbs, egg, and crumbs again,
fry in deep oil, drain and serve.
Use either fresh or canned toma-
toes; the fresh ones require long
er cooking.
Scalloped Cauliflower
l medium cauliflower
2 cooked eggs
salt and pepper
liz cups white sauce
bread crumbs
Make White Sauce as follows:
Heat 1 u tablespoon corn oil, and
cook 1 tablespoon minced onion in
it until tender. Then stir 1 table
spoon cornstarch, u teaspoon salt
and pepper to taste, into the oil
and onion. Cook for two minutes,
stirring, then stir in 1 cup milk.
Continue cooking until sauce thick
ems, boil 3 minutes, strain and keep
warm until using in scalloped eau
liflower.
Break cauliflower head into
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

James Corson of Lame Deer is
in Bridger visiting friends this
week.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

On account of high winds Sun
day afternoon, the new home of
Mike Olheiser was greatly dam
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

greater lnQuStfldl uSeSe.
and daughter Leila, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. McKinnon, Verna Williams
and Dave Hawthorne enjoyed g
picnic dinner up West Fork or
Rock creek last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald
motored to Bridger Saturday or
business.
Harry Dempster who is employ
ed on the pipe line at Columbus
visited home folks Sunday.
Beth Normile of Red Lodge was
a guest here last week of her
aunt Mrs. Adam Wakenshaw.
John Hodnik who has been at
tending business college in Billings
was visiting his mother here last
week.
J. Harry Wright of Absarokee
was in town Thursday on business
Miss Genevieve Harrington of Spo-
kane, Wash, accompanied him
home for a visit at the Wright
ranch.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. August Moulin
We're visitors at the August Vedel
home last week, enroute to their
home in Roundup from Thermop-
oils where they had spent the past
Ten days.
Mrs. John Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Morton and daughter of Gebo
and Thermopolis, Wyo., were
guests at the H. E. McKinnon
home Sunday of last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Whitehead, mother
and father of Mrs. McKinnon re-
turned home with them on Mon
day for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Weldy and
son Glen and Carl Hansen left
Monday for Pasadena, Cal, and
other parts for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Louise Wadsworth was a
Billings visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Homer and
family returned last week from
a motor trip to Salt Lake.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Knuttila left
Tuesday by car for Butte to Wis
it relatives.
Alex Davidson and John Som
merville motored to Big Timber
last week.
Anna Sankovich was visitor
Wednesday at the Fouse ranch
near Belfry.
Mrs. Jack Richards visited in
Billings the first of last week.
S 5
Mrs. Theodore Bear and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. White
and son of Billings were visitors
at the G. L. Baldwin home Satur-
day.
John Fekety and Stanley Lau-
kaitis motored to Billings Satur-
day. Miss Katie Laukaitis re-
turned home with them for visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Laukaitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil
and family returned home Last
week from a few weeks vacation
spent with their son Luke in Wy
oming.
Miss Irene Brown spent Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brown at Clark, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Baldwin and
family, Irene Brown and Jeanette
Young spent Sunday picnicking at
Richel Lodge.
Miss Elizabeth Mcneil spent
Saturday in Billings on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kokot, Mrs.
Sam Samarzich and Mrs. Alice
Christman were in Belfry Satur-
day on business.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

Fifty years ago Montana's pop.
ulation aggregated 10000. The
census of 1880 gave it 537,606, still
less than one-half per cent of the
nations total, while the states
area is 146,979 square miles, about
five per cent of the land area
of the entire country.
In 1883 the first railroad line
was completed across the state
by the Northern Pacific railway
Three great transcontinental rail
roads now traverse the state, op-
Grating 5,422 miles Of lines.
(Facts supplied by the State
Division of Publicity
By United Press
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

Mrs. Walter Luhrsen son and
daughter, Dick and Gertrude and
Roger Doris of Red Lodge were
guests at the w. E. Lamport ranch
Wednesday.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hawthorne
and children off Long Beach were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Dave
Pauley.
Frank Clark left Sunday for
Helena to transact business.
George Sucker and Ira Max
we'll were fishing on Clarks Fork
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Dyke
and son Billy of Harlowton and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble mo-
tored to Cody Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
S$S$S<S>S>~S~S>S<SS~
ThezMz4.
NJ Me
&&<&%>
BY BEN STERN

IDEsPITE the low regard Of Re
- publican leaders for Senator
Arthur r. Robinson, he might have
averted the defeat almost sure to
attend his candidacy for renomina-
ton in 1884 if he had waged and
won battle against putting the
nomination of United States SEN
ator in the state convention.
The primary was Robinson's sal
vstion. That is, the primary where
minority groups by bloc voting con-
troll candidate selection.
Robinson is and has been the
choice of the organized minoritieS.
When he was named to the senate
by Governor Ed Jackson in 1925,
upon the death of Samuel Ralston,
he was the choice, not Of Repub-
lican party, but of an organized
minority, the Ku Klux Khan.
II
The khan and the Indiana Anti
Saloon League swamped the polls
in the Republican primary of 1926
and Robinson was renominated
with 236,O91 votes, while his nearest
competitor, Archibald A. Graham of
South Bend, received but 62,297
votes.
The organized minorities had
named Robinson. But as the tide
rose against these groups in the No
vember general election, the wide
margin which had assured his nom
nation was pared so he received
519,4 votes to the 496,540 cast for
Evans Woollen, Indianapolis bank
er, the Democratic nominee.
The Anti-Saloon League and the
khan did not forget LII Arthur"
in the 1923 primary. They rallied
again and he was nominated with
230,112 votes to the 111,569 accorded
Arthur L. Gi!liom, the then attor-
ney-general and in high disfavor
with both Of these generally dis
credited organizations.
President Hoover's record-break-
ing vote pulled Robinson over in the
general election, as it also made
Harry G. Leslie Governor of In
diana
Robinson was elected with 1914
votes to 623, 1886 for Albert Stump.
Il Il
These statistics prove that the
primary kept Robinson on the Re-
publican ticket. His friends urged
him in 1929 to stump the state for
its retention.
make the same kind Of fight that
Albert Beveridge made Gas if this
was even family possible) and you
will be popular with the liberals"
his advisors declared.
But Robby wanted to play close
to the Republican state Organiza-
ton, which always has regarded
him as an arrant upstart, and so
ne stayed in Washington. making
"birds-o f-a-feather" speeches.
Now he probably realizes full
well that his difhdence means that
he may be referred to in 1885 as
ex-senator Robinson"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
SHOT ROUTS ATTACKER
Woman, Grabbed by Negero, Is Re-
leased as Officer Shoots.

A Woman's screams attracted a
policeman who saw a Negro drag
ging Mrs. Sarah Edmond, 101 West
st. Clair street, into an alley off
Senate avenue between Pratt and
st. Clair streets Tuesday night.
The policeman shot once at the
fleeing Negro and assisted Mrs. Ed
mond to her feet. He did not know
whether he hit the fugitive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
SAVES LAD FROM WIRE
hFsn. Cool. Grabs Boy by Trousers,
Pulls Him Away.

Cool head of A. G. Grund, 1912
o,.,eens street, resulted in rescue
II an s-year-old boy from a live
tire tuesday afternoon.
~ Tames Jameson, 927l5 Virginia
venue. grasped the wire as it
sanoIed in an alley near his home.
S sl'' screaued. but could not let go.
Grund took the boy by the
.-onsers and pulled him away from
49, v.ire uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
WHAT! never
HEARD OF Me-?
LAUGHS SHAW
soviet Girls Admit They
Knew Only Three Names
All Russian.

george Bernard shaw. Lady Assor, and
olaxim Ltvtnoff, perhaps as brilliant and
ouoly-assorted combination as could be
amagined-traveIed together from Berlin
20 Moscow. On the train was Robert
o. Bender, vice-president and general man
ager Of the United Press, who has fur
nished an account OF the trip, the con-
TerSation INDUCED In, and the sprightly
sections OF Shaw and Lady Aston, which
vastly delighted the Russians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
Mine Worker Killed

~ rrERRE HAUTE, Ind, July a.
- Redino, %. was electrocuted
~ working on a motor in the
vic. VII Mrs neal here Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
CROSSING CRASH
ENDS LIVES OF
LAWRENCE PAIR
Trapped on Tracks, Man
and Wife Are Killed
Instantly.

A man and his wife we're killed
instantly when the automobile in
which they we're riding was struck
by train, and six other persons
were injured Tuesday in traffic &C
cidents.
Death of Mr. and Mrs. James
Jordan Of Lawrence, in a crossing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Jo-Jo Is Back
Boy, 3, Happy Again, for
Pet Is Returned by
Stranger.
T TITLE Odia Boston Jr, 8, is

T TITLE Odia Boston Jr., 8, is
IL the happiest boy in the world
today.
And Jo-Jo, his pet dog, is just
as happy.
For Jo-Jo, who vanished Sun
day from Odia's home at 81 South
Mount street, has come back -
and to make sure he won't go
away again, Odia has him tied to
a door knob.
When Jo-Jo disappeared, Odia's
mother appealed to The Times.
Odia's heart was broken.
Tuesday night the door bell
rang at the Boston home. An I'M
known man asked if this is where
Jo-Jo lived"
Odia Jr. overheard the CONVEX
sation and ran to the door shout
ing gleefully, "Jo-Jo!" And there
was Jo-Jo on the porch, wagging
his stubby tail. He had come back.
1--WE we're so excited that we
forgot to ask the man his name"
Mrs. Boston said, but my hus-
band gave him a dollar
Really, it's wonderful. We had
given up hope of finding Jo-Jo,
but he's back now and we're so
grateful to The Times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
TRAFFIC ROBOT
TO HAVE TRIAL
Washington and Meridian
Chosen for Test.

Installation Of robot traffic cop
to control an automatic signal at
Meridian and Washington streets,
Crossroads of America" will be
started in few days.
Charles r. Myers, safety board
president, announced installation of
the robot will start soon and will
require about thirty days.
1t will be operated by wheels of
automobiles and street cars passing
over trips" in the pavement and
on trolley wires.
These trips" will be located on
all four corners of the intersection.
If there are no cars coming from
one direction, the light will remain
green for cars going the cross way
1t will be similar to the auto
matte signal now in use at Four
tenth and Meridian streets.
The signal is being installed free
OF charge for three months trial.
Use of the signal would eliminate
need for one of the two traffic Off
GERS now required at the intersec-
ton.