davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
INTERIOR OFFICE
NEXT IN HOOVER
PRUNING Drive
Second Economy Parfey to
Be Held This Week at
: Rapidan Camp. -.
ByUnited Press

d OJ-0 SttCtL~ - cSo
WASHINGTON, Nay 15.-Tne
Second Of President Hoover's de-
partrnentAl economy conferences
viii be held this weekend at his
Rapidan river camp in Virginia.
Last week it was the war Depart
ment; this week the interior de-
partment will be called upon to re-
duce its bdugetary estimates.
The army conference last week
resulted in tentative decision to
abandon some twenty to thirty
forts in various parts Of the country
where forts are needed only for po-
ltical purposes.
This economy" measure later was
ninimized by some critics on the
round that it might be more expen-
sive to move the garrisons and pro-
vide them with other quarters than
to keep them in the useless posts.
The interior department budget
for the. next fiscal year is about
100000. just where Secretary
Wilbur and his aids viii. start cut
ting is not known, but the depart
nlent includes such a miscellany Of
activities that On the, face of it., it
was said, it should be less difficult
to prune than a fairly concentrated
organism such as the war depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
PARADE, RITES
TO HONOR DEAD
MEMORIAL DAY
Twenty Groups win Be in
Decorating Ceremonies
at Graves.

Memorial day services in indian
apolis viii begin May "a with rites
on the Meridian street bridge over
Fall Greek.
announcement Of the program for
the week for honoring the soldier
dead was made Monday By the Gen.
eraI Memorial Association.
on Friday, May 20, q special
service will be held in the Grove Of
Remembrance at Garfield park.
The pre-Memorial ceremonies at
FaAI Creek will honor sailors and
ayiators, who died for their coun-
Try. Flowers will be thrown in the
waters Of Fall creek.
Twenty organizations are par
ticipating in the principal memorial
services on May 30 which will be
held in every cemetery.
A parade in the downtown sec
ton with services at the Soldiers and
Sailors monument will precede the
decoration Of graves on May 30.
The principal grave ceremonies
FF-A+ W A-C-N az O4OWll I1lll LElllG-
terry with James NJ. Ogden, at
torney- general, as master of cere-
monies. Michael E. Foley, member
OF the board Of trustees OF the In
diana state prison, will speak.
All disabled Civil war veterans
will be visited by the memorial as
sociation this year. A dinner will
be given the veterans Of the Civil
war at FIT. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street, On Memorial day.
Floral decorations on the segmentS
Of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment have been assigned the fol-
lowing organizations: William
Henry Harrison statue. northeast
segment. Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary, v. F. w. Auxiliary, Wom-
ans Relief Corps. Oliver P. Nor
ton statue, southeast segment,
Daughters Of the Union, Woman's
Relief Corps. Sons Of Veterans
Auxiliary. James Whitconb statue,
southwest segment, American Wa
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
ONLY 16, BUT HE'S
KENTUCKY KUNNEL
BIZ YEA Service

y y Ia FCpCo
CovINGToN. KY, May Is.
~ Sixteen years old, an
orchestra leader and a Ken
lucky colonel-that's the rec
ord of Gene Burcheil Of Gov
ington, who two years ago at
Christmas blew a note on a
saxophone for the first time.
That very day he learned sew
eral tunes and after that his
progress was amazing.
In three months he had a
kid orchestra Of four pieces.
1t played together for a year
and even tried radio broad
casting. Gene was finally
offered a position with a real
orchestra and he accepted. He
studied, learned how to arrange
music and eventually organized
q real orchestra Of twelve
pieces. He's now also leader Of
the orchestra at ST. Xavier high
school in Cincinnati. For his
achievements Governor Samp-
son made him a colonel.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
THEFT SUSPECT
HELD IN DEATH
Maryland Man Suspected
in Newport (Ind.) Murder.

By United Press
NEWPORT, Ind, May I5.-Held
on a technical charge Of auto theft,
Albert Kitzniller, %, Oakdale, Md,
was to be questioned by Sheriff
Harry Newlapd again today in an
effort to identify man whose bull
let-riddled body was found on a
road near Perrysville Tuesday.
Kitzmiller, returned here after his
arrest in indianapolis, confessed to
Newland he had stolen an auto
mobile from the home Of Ray
Scharrel, near Newport, Monday
night. He denied knowledge of the
murder: The. car was found
wrecked near Montezuna several
hours after finding -of the body
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
STONE ODDITY
Queer Creation Said to Have Been
Used by King Alfred.

LONDON, May 15.-The. blowing
stone" standing in q garden of
livingstone Llsle, Berkshire is one of
natures queerest creations. It is a
block Of stone three feet high in
which are a number Of natural pas
sages and cavities.
When one blows through small
hole on the top, the stone ernits a
deep roar that can be heard for
miles. 1t IS said King Alfred used
the stone to warn the countryside
of-tlae approach Of enemies. 49,.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
NEW TARIFF WALL is
TAGGED AS FOOLISH
HawIey- smoot Law Is Flayed by
U. of Chicago Professor.

HaWley- Smoot Law Is Flayed by
U. of Chicago Professor.
By Scripps- -Hot0ard Newspaper Alliance
HARRISONBURG, Va, May Is.
Rarely has an educated people
pressed more urgently upon more
foolish course" than Americans
pursued in setting up the Hawley-
Smoot tariff wall, according to
Professor William E. Dodd Of the
University Of Chicago.
Professor Dodd spoke today at
the dedication Of a building to
Woodrow Wilson at the State
Teachers college here.
Acclaiming the war. President as
"the greatest teacher of our age"
he praised him particularly for his
economic policies and for his ef-
forts to set up guarantees of world
peace.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15

Mothers, Service Star Legion,
American Legion Auxiliary. George
Rogers Clark statue, northwest seq
ment, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, Daughters Of Union
Veterans, Ladies Of Ga. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Want
$4,000

Nan or women wrh exec
utIve ability VIII nay
salary I'D 10 $1,000 . year.
Must n II = position %
invest u 70 $1,000 II they
car qualify. Ar TO- IL
terested III znv mssIy-
mouth -ElShy-wzshF JOB
hunter want q man O.
woman who i not afraid
to make $4,000 = year
and has plenty of nerve
II you are the party I an
looking for the opportun-
TtieS are unlimited but DO
not waste my time unless
you can qualify. Address
Brow nsviIie Herald. Box
II. for interview
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
c ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE o. APPLIC4TTON

NOTICE or APPLICATION
For T1e Passing O q Locz and
SDecizI Lar
No-Ice e hereby given tLz- 11e
Beard @ Navigation e. Canal Con-
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ton Dlsr1E o. Ca-s-1l CONT.
Teas XII rake zp5zz-zo1 20
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--53-R-IEE-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Axz=zz=zzz 81 - 5000
5- re $500 ~rz @nR @EF1zm
-e<- N-EE HcrA G.EE
$3.50 M@rE =ZG - 81
GEE EE EZM&
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go 50 r--x -swr 49,
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49, - 49, = - 49, nuru,r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
HInAIG0 QnHn

- r. Eli g IL TO W-larw Co
" Cozt ( Imp DS No J. SinW
lc- l6. block 81. 40 Tex
L 8 Gsrcla = Tx 30 Ah@l1zz
= SANCHEZ $3.50 CT : block E.
Ebo1v PARK Sz5d
a 8 Sanchez to Juan : 5zncaFy
sI1W l0t >, book B Ebony Park
S15d-
MEX DoEFnz CO I-c 70 Cecu
c Sargent 5000 l0- -. Nlrk Doff-
Ing sub. No. 2
j. G. Ramsey. q ux 10 NJ III
Crimes 5000. lots 3 ard 2. box
s.. Edinnu---
N : ShspheTc = ux % r. n
OsrorIe 5000 iot ], block 50.
North NcAren-
Z c Grady 20 C. NJ Gray y IL
OF 81 IL lot Il block p. Ia Donna
Lot ]. block g. La Donna 5000
Frank a. Beeie. T. Tx 70 NJ Al
farrell s6000n0 I0t 3, block 81.
CzpissIlO Dist.
c II Gray % James Z Arm
strong 5000 NI-2 and & IA lot
!. block .: Io- !. block 4. 25O &C.
80 y 4AG%4 - 49, g. = ~ 49,
Io- ?. block =. and PATS &C. Io-
4 block 81. La Donna Plat
J. W Hzmby. e Tx % 4 II
Shull. 5000 y. 10 &C lot 47-I1.
Wes- Adm % SlzyIznd-
Matte I Seize- 20 J. Il Kemp
sho-le 5000 z 10 &C lot A SEC.
257. Tex Mex.
r. C. WO-ley. e. ux 70 Rice p
Jackson 100 acre tract and Z 1851
ace tract and 4 1883 acre tract r.
Santa Anita Grant
Alamo Donna Farm Co 70 = r.
Reclich 5000 z IL O. EI-z Io1 {
block :. Alamo Tract
Catherine " He4mMcn- G. a. 70
T. = LzrgfO-c 5000 8 1878 &C..
farm tract 80. WeS- Tract
q Stack 20 Geo a. Stephenson
5000 Z II a.. o. " III &C. Io-
3. 1lOck q Alamo Trzc-
Hugh L Ee15-ee- e TX % Ole
Hszorse. 5000 ~ 10 &C 0e z1T-
John Il S1zE Su5d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

Es1e Ela-us 49, Wv WSAl
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
LICENSES

&Ts1E Cara and Czzez
Co
Bic Ez-zz a. F-r-
~ F
CC-ETZ-1 Sz---r- z-- A-ars
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

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zEEm M rm4r4 Al1 Fa
nave Tx A-mlr MFHF- tMEIa
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COOPERATIVE RIAL Da
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Announcements
NOTICE 10

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting 2. TIC stock
holders Or the state National Bank
OF BroElsTllie. Te1as VII be he'd
a. is banking hoEse o. TUESDAY.
January 10, 1881. a. $50 O'clock D.
IT. for the election OF directors ard
the transaction C. such other bus
ness zs may properly come before
TIE meeting a 4 Ferzz1deZ
rz~rFer liza
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
NOTICE 10

TIE ANIMAL mating C to E0cE-
holcsrS OF The TeEzz BzzE e. rus
Co q B-oz1sI-e TsLzE vi y
led e. - ha-E-E h1lE CT To-
Gay Jz1ZzT e q 81 CcDcE =
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ne r-z-Szc-cz e Er1 ORR b-
less 8 Es- rr0pe-- c1-e before
the zes-g ice CEzTz II czs1-
N----I@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
FOR SALE

ZOO AErz ul ED1 Ls
A1K N Z
aEcF E-l-lE Il 80 ~
EaZ LMl M $500 @
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E1r N-n Al1 EFAl1E MaAF
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WAEeAW ~ r. An Its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
NoTTcE % sTOCKHOLpERs

TIE annual Ueetlzg Q. the ErocE-
holders CT the RIO G-zr-e Ez-eT
Trust Co o. B~-0E-sTl-e- Texas
VII oe he'd az rs BANKING hoZse C-
TUESDAY January e 1891 g. 100
O'Clock q II for the elecrl1z o. e.
rEcIO-s and such o-Eer 5-S--e& -
nay properly CC-s before TIRE Eeel-
ing Gorccn r Street. prez1ez-
liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
For Subdivision
$50 Acres

L<E-s- 3 @1cE <rEE 1nE @
Eg- az E1aE E B-1w-
III Ia 10 ExEZEE AM
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

TEPENE-LEE-ET K w. DEE-
E cal o. e EEa- CO
Er -k- - -r O. 1nn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Employment
xFTraTToS WAITED

SUTATT0S WAITED
EDCaEEEEz A----I-
C1S-Ez
F-z--la- Ez-RrE Ia rE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

TIE z---zI Ees--E q TIE SIX
bo-6EE C IL FE- Ez-gE- 5zL
- B-CT-ET Texas VII - Es
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the us-zE17l C SIKH --r- @
res IS RAP E-0pcrT c1-E os1EE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Real Estate
A CHOICE GROVE

= A A az
GrEp ~rEE E
~ ErT - C ErgE
w-- -E EU1
ET =E-E- n1
r1z-EET e -EE- E
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CAT IL o. =
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EA ar - Ca
EEZ r-rEe rs n
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BTr "a Br-r- $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
TOday's Radio Features

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II hi E--E E--1E Ez1. C5p1-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
NOTICE 10 SEYCHELLES

TLE ana Zee--E C -1e ~
h1E@-E CF -e EerE WEs
5@EE @ 5-TE LE-E w -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
ATTn~ roe SaLE

AMERICAN A-=-LE E1 c. A A.
E- = E-s E-lE ST.
Is -E rzE &C L. EE- ---55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Business Opportunities
Trees Seeds e. Plants

FOR SALE-JlE received Lar-
gsooe tomato seed. $50 p0-z1
RnEezs Giant Str-EEess 1eHlA c.
blEsheL Ls1erEl Discount fnT ca
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Coal and Wood

FRIEDRICH COAL co.
SOI-S99 Beecher st. DR. 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
WRECKINCI SOUTH BUILDING SCHOOL

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
WRECKING SOUTH BUILDING SCHOOL
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF School Commissioners of the City Of
Indianapolis that they will until the hour
1881 receive bids for the following:
Wrecktng of three story school build
ing. known as No. at 112 Union Street
all in accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared by the Buildings
and Grounds Department.
Copies of plans and specifications may
be procured by contractors desiring to bid
on any or all OF the above Wrecking and
construction branches from the Business
Director OF the Board Of School Com
misSioners at $50 North Meridian Street.
Indianapolis.
All proposals must be made on blank
form, No. 96 prescribed by the State
Board Of Accounts and QUESTIONABLE No.
9e-A must accompany bid as called for
in Chapter 202, Section 2, page ESQ., of the
Acts OF Indiana General Assembly 1929,
may be procured at the office of the
Board. $50 North Meridian Street. Indian
apolis, upon application.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable to the
Board OF School Commissioners OF the City
OF indianapolis on an Indianapolis bank
or trust company, or by New York. Chi
cago or Indianapolis exchange, for three
(3l per cent of the maximum bid.
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
work to which the bid relates, as for
example, BID FOR WRECKING SCHOOL
NO. 6" and addressed to the Board of
School Commissioner $50 North Meridian
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A. B. GOOD, Business Director.
June 9, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
GREAT TRIP TO
GAIN WEIGHT
SAYS Mckinney
City'S Delegate to France
Thinks Banquets Came
Too Fast.
BY LOWELL NUssBAUM


"A wonderful trip, but we're
mighty glad to be home"
This was the comment of e. Kirk
Mckinney, works board president,
who with Mrs. Mckinney reached
indianapolis at noon today after
hve-weeks' trip to France with
mayors of a number of American
cities, as guests Of the French gov
eminent.
Everywhere we went we we're
confronted with rows after rows of
bottles of wines, champagne and
other liquor, but the first drunk
saw from the time we left was on
the train last night after we had
left New York for home" Mckinney
said.
Mayors All Temperate
None Of the mayors and repre-
sentatives of mayors was drunk or
even hilarious on the trip"
The three weeks spent in France
were filled with banquets, speeches
and official receptions, he said.
"On the boat back, some of the
mayors figured out we had spent
one solid week eating and drinking
and siXty-four hours listening to
speeches" Mckinney commented.
There were two banquets every
day That was the worst part Of
the trip.
We spent large portion of the
time visiting various French cities
by bus. We always went first to the
city hall to meet the mayor. The
French city halls are more like
palaces than municipal buildings
Missed Porter Incident
"As soon as we would enter the
door we would be confronted by
large tables containing wines and
champagne and we would be eX-
pected to make speeches and drink
toast, or rather toasts, to the
continuation OF Americana French
friendship. Most of the liquor was
more than 100 years old.
Very few of the mayors felt like
drinking except at meals. The police
chief of Paris told me the French
did not consider wine and CHAM
payne as having any part in French
crime, adding that very little hard
liquor is used"
In commenting on the widely
publicized incident in which Mayor
John H. Porter of Los Angeles was
reported to have left a banquet
table when he was offered cham
payne, Mckinney said none of the
other mayors knew Of the incident
until they read of 1t in the papers
next day.
Too Many Banquets
Some Of the older members of
the party were worn out with the
continuous round of receptions and
banquets, but l guess I have gained
some in weight" Mckinney said.
Mrs. Mckinney enjoyed the trip
greatly, she said but also was glad
to be back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney were met
ct the Union station with joyous
whoops, by their two sons, Kirk Jr.,
8, and Bobby, 5. The boys had
been living with relatives during
their absence.
Mckinney said he obtained many
interesting ideas in municipal gov
eminent during the trip, bringing
back travelling bag full Of htera-
ture.