davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20

his While fat is vanishing health
improves You'll feel years younger
yes. look younger! Your figure
will become youthful slender
Above all. Bonkura is safe-con.
tains only barks. roots. seeds. and
mineral salts
Mrs Anna B Herring, 220 E
Stephenson St. Marion. Ind. says:
"I am not surprised your Bonkura
is called magic medicine IT has
certainly acted like magic in my
case ] was dreadfuIly constipated.
suffered agonies with my stomach.
couldn't digest my food Yet kept
putting on weight until I became
horribly fat At times Ia get so
dizzy I'd have To hang on TO some
thing TO keep from falling That
went on for. ten years spent thou
sands of dollars on doctors and
medicines. here and elsewhere.
without getting relief / thought
my condition hopeless. but Bonkura
soon proved to me I was wrong.
With the very first hottie lost 10
lbs Of stubborn fat. feel better in
every way. sleep well. and can en-.
joy my meals"
Big hottie of Bonkurs costs only
CSC 3 for $3.50
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-20
LOSES 10 LBS. ON
ONE BOTTLE OF
MAGIC MEDICINE

Don't let ugly
fat ruin your
b e a u { y a n d
health. Just buy
a bottle of Bon
kura, the mar
velouS new Bat
tie Greek reduc-
in & treatment.
u n h & althy fat
quickly d j s a p
pears. and with
il C o n stipation,
bloat. & a s., and
9th er stomach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
TIPS TOO BIG,
THREE PINCHED
FOR VAGRANCY
Cash Travellers Checks
Leave Change; Police
Want Reason.

Sudden, but unaccountable,
wealth led three men to Jail today,
where they are held on vagrancy
charges, pending police investiga-
ton.
For the last three days, Martin
Love, alias Dore and Dove. of Dan
vile, Va, has been burning up the
burg, passing out travellers checks,
for which he received change and
often generously left the change to
his creditors.
With Dove, police early today ar
rested Robert Baker, 81, of Cincin-
natl and Carl Wright, IS, Apart
ment 1, 243 East Eleventh street,
who admitted they had been on
parties with Dove and had aided
him in strewing the checks here
and there.
The trio aroused suspicious when
they took So taxi rides frequently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
PAGE 81
$1.OO Guaranteed |
To End
Rheumatic Misery
Read Local Druggists Remarkable
Offer to Rheumatism Sufferers.

No matter how crippled and helpless
you are with rheumatism, no natter
how great your suffering. local drug
gists say that a 800 bottle Of RU-MA
must break rheumstism's terrible grip
on your system in less than q week or
your money back.
No long, discouraging wait while
you wonder If that awfu' pain will
ever stop. RU-MA seldom fails to ease
pain the very arst day. IT'S a quick
acting. scientific internal medicine
which drives out rheumatism through
the natural channels Of elimination.
Your faith in RU-MA increases as
you see each additional dose making
your muscles and joints more timber.
swelling going down. and aches and
pains growing less severe until tr
joyous time when hmping and
bling, crutches and canes will no long,
er be necessary.
RU-MA has such a wonderful record
OF success right in this city that wal
green's invites every rheumatic suffer-
er to try this wonderful prescription
and guarantees money back II It does
not end rheumatism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
CONFESSION IS ALLEGED

An alleged confession admitting
the holdup Of the Colonial theater
on March 10 and the theft Of Sis
from the cashier was obtained today
from Harry Singleton, 10, of Kirk
land, Ind.
Singleton, according to City De-
tectives Claude Johnson and John
Gaughn, admitted that he held up
Miss Edith Trexler. ticket-window
cashier Of the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
FALSE TEETH

If your false teeth rock or slip. just
sprinkle a little Killing on your plates
This improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, holds plates so snug you
can eat and talk as well as you did
with your own teeth. No more dis
comfort or embarrassment. Dentists
recommend Killing. 1t is better than
anything you have ever used. Don't
waste money on substitutes. A large
package Of Killing only Csc at Hooks,
Walgreen's or any other druggist.
Money refunded If you are not more
than pleased .-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Attention, all you youngsters!

Attention, al you youngsters!
Here is an Easter contest that is
going to be a lot Of fun-and give
ten Indianapolis youngsters a chance
to win a real, live Easter rabbit
apiece.
All you have to do is color the
accompanying picture, find out how
many rabbits and chicks are hid
den in the lower half Of the pic
ture, and write last line for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Robbers Sentenced
BIZ United Press

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March 26. -
Frederick Morrison, "a, and Gary
Moistner, 81, both living here, are
under sentence OF two years in the
state reformatory and five years in
the state prison, respectively,
on pleas of guilty to a charge of
second degree burglary made before
Judge John H. Morris. The men
committed number of store rob-
berries in Henry county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

MARION, Ind, March 26.-Jerry
Tull, 80, Negro ex-convict, is being
held in the Grant county Jail pend
ing arraignment in superior court
OIL a charge of vehicle taking. Tull
was arrested here Sunday night by
Police Sergeant Tony Hennigan
after an automobile chase through
the outskirts Of the city. He is said
to have confessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

many answers as he or she wishes.
Now, get busyl First color the
whole picture. Crayons. paints or
any other kind of coloring ma
terial may be used.
Then write in how many hidden
rabbits and chicks there are. Then
write a last line for the jingle-and
be sure it rhymes with the first
two lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

Easter jingle. Then sign your
it in to The Times Easter Con-
test Editor.
ANY child up to and including
IA years of age may enter the con-
test.
Each entry must have the name,
age, and address written plainly.
Entries must all be in the office
of The Times by Saturday.
Each boy or girl may send in as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

and passed out $40 and $50 checks
to drivers. They also we're reported
to have waved away change of $50
checks for 45-cent lunches.
The checks had been issued by
the Mellon National bank, Pitts
burgh, of which Andrew Mellon,
secretary of treasury, is the head.
Doves only statement to police
after his arrest and discovery of
several other checks in his posses
sion was: There should have been
more Of them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Negro Youth Seriously Hurt

Harold Huffman, Negro, 10, of 73C
Indiana avenue, is in serious condi-
ton at city hospital today as a re-
suit Of an accident Wednesday night
in which he was struck by an auto
driven by Sam Works, Negro, As, OF
2441 Paris avenue. The accident &C.
Cured at California street and In
diana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Auto is Demolished
PERMISSION ASKED FOR
REDUCING GAS RATES
Michigan City and New Carlisle
Would Be Affected bv Cuts.

Gas rate reductions for patrons
OF the Northern Indiana Public
Service Company in Michigan City,
Long Beach, Ogden, New Carlisle
and adjacent territory will mean a
saving of $4,000 a year, it was
estimated by counsel for the COM
pany in asking permission of the
Indiana public service commission
to make the reductions.
Morse Dellplain, president Of the
company, announces the cheaper
gas will be of higher heating value
as supply being obtained from
Calumet region oil refineries Is be-
ing mixed with the coke oven prod
uct.
The company has filed two other
petitions with the commission to
permit revision of electric rates for
summer cottage residents at Lake
James, Crooked Lake end Bass Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
LIVES ARE LOST
BY TWO YOUTHS
UNDER TRAIN
Speeding Auto Skids and
Turns Over in Front
of Freight.

TWO youths were killed Wednes-
day night when their auto was
struck by a freight train and four
other persons we're injured serious
" in traffic accidents in and near
the city.
The dead are Basil Shumaker,
II, Of $50 North Lynhurst drive,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Don't Squeeze Bl0ckheods
-DissoIue Them

Squeezing out blackheads makes large,
ugly pores. The safe and sane way to
set rid of these blemishes is TO dissolve
them. Get two ounces Of Calonite pow
der from your drug store. sprinkle q
little on hot, wet cloth, rub over the
blackheads. and every one, big or little,
will disappear at observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

H. Oh ooU NDIbil LyIllluIhb lllfbs
- and Walter Saunders,
Jr., 20, 534O We t
Ob Washington street.
~ The youths car ap-
Az preached the Big
| -Four railroad crossing
at Lynhurst drive at
a high rate Of speed, witnesses said.
SWerving when Shumaker saw the
train the car skidded and turned
cYsc IN front of the freight train.
Bodies of the youths were
mangled beyond recognition and
the car was ground to bits. The
bodies were carried about half a
mile by the train.
En- Route to Work
Shumaker was en- route to work
in a plating plant on South Senate
avenue, and Saunders was &C
companying the youth in search for
work.
Death Of the two youths L1osted
the Indianapolis traffic toll to
thirty-eight since Jan. 1.
AAAN R lfgA oOAAa WCAC Al
seriously early today when the car
in which they were riding, crashed
head-on with a cattle truck south of
Southport on Madison road.
The injured are Thurman Carter,
30, broken jaw and scalp wounds;
Luther Britton, %, fractured skull,
and his wife, Mildred, TO- bruises
and head decorations. All are said
to be from Greenville, Tenn, and
we're en- route to Tennessee from
Ohio
Auto is Demolished
The car bore no identification
card or license plates.
The truck was driven by Law
renee Nichols, of Summershade,
KY accompanied by his brother
Carl. Deputy sheriffs were told
that the auto in which the injured
persons were riding Swerved d.
rectly in front of the truck. The
auto was demolished. Clothing and
other luggage in the car was strewn
100 yards along the highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

and Walter Saunders,
Jr., 20, 5340 w e S E
Washington street.
The youths car ap-
preached the Big
-Four railroad crossing
at T,ynbI1rst drive at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

In the lower half A bunny who'd rested all year,
90 t,o bouo Mo; Said "Pm tickled that Easter is her
I can bring lots and lots
OF bright eggs to wee tots,
hidden rab-
bits and - hid
den chicks Write missing line above.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

ADDRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The border vidette., 1931-11-14
ARMiSTlCE DAY CELEBRATION
BIG SUCCESS
Thursdays Herald)

Armistice day was celebrated
here with Hank Myers of the
noise committee breaking the
morning hours with a din of
sirens. horns, drums from the
top of Crawford bill. Out of the
bushes in front of E. K. Cum
ming's home, three Cinnamon.
illegal entrants into the United
States, bolted out like scared
rabbits it is said. The noise
committee took the three men to
the police station who in turn
turned the celestials over to the
county authorities.
Most all of the people of am
bos Nogales turned out en- masse
to see the parade. Police were
actively employed guiding traffic,
ordering automobiles to curbs,
safeguarding children. Flags
futtered from countless door
ways, every body crowded about
the reviewing stand where high
civic and military leaders of both
Nogales stood at attention.
A stately military parade in
spic and span uniforms, Amer
lean Legion members of the
Ridge Igo post, National guards
men and other organizations,
wound through the streets until
they reached the reviewing stand
which stood in Herald square.
One minutes silence was ob
served by all in barred heads. a
gesture of tribute to those who
died to bring peace to the world
Rabbi Noise Bergman,of TEN
pie Emanuel, Tucson, was the
main speaker.
The border vidette., 1931-11-14

Herbert r. Chatham, deputy
collector of customs, who return
ed home last week from Mayo
Brothers sanitarium at Roches
ter. has fully recovered and is
back at his desk again in the
federal building.
Total imports and exports in
the Arizona customs district,
amounted to $1,193, ,6O8 during
the month of October, according
to figures released by James w.
Mcdonald, collector of customs.
Nogales led all other ports in
total business transacted with
$5O1, ,024. but Naco was close with
$465, 747. The port of Naco ex
ceeded Nogales in imports with
$388. 543 as against $266 1886 for
Nogales. Douglas was third
with S2l2.255; S.sabe, $10.233;
San Luis. $2,722; Ajo, $1.585;
Lochiel, 90.
A plane belonging to the West
ern Crop Dusting Company of
Los Angeles arrived in Nogales
Monday. It was cleared by Gus
toms officers for its flight to Los
Mochis Wednesday where the
air ship is to be used in the in.
sect determination fight during
the tomato season. 1t is the first
of a feet of the company's ships
to be used for the purpose. By
spraying infected plants from
the air, instead of using hand
sprays, the destruction of barn
full insects is greatly facilitated
Charles E. Widmar piloted the
plane.
James V. Robins. city attor
ney. and Gus r Michaels, secre
tary of the Nogales chamber of
commerce, have returned from
Phoenix where they went to ap-
peal to the Arizona Corporation
Commission to hand down an
early decision in the petition of
the people of Nogales for lower
utility rates. I'VE believe the
Commission will give a decision
within the next two weeks" said
Secretary Michaels, Tuesday
afternoon. It is claimed here
that the utility rates are not only
exhorbitant but are based ou q
false plant valuation. The for
NAL hearing before the Commis
sion was held last July.
The border vidette., 1931-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona ia and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the estate Of
Glen Arthur Clark, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator Of
the estate of Glen Arthur Clark.
deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the
first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at
the Office of Duffy & Robins.
in the Herald Building. Noga.
les, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
JAMES V. ROBINS,
Administrator of the estate of
Glen Arthur Clark, Deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona. this
7th day of November, 1881.
11-7-5t
The border vidette., 1931-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Oruz.
Estate of Onofre Camacho, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
with the Will Annexed of the estate
of Onofre Camacho, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
TRAITOR with the Will Annexed of
said estate at the Offices of the
Southern Trust Company, at No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, in the coun-
ty OF Santa Cruz, Arizona.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
BY GROVER MARsTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
Administrator with the Will An
nexed of the estate of Onofre Ca
macho, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
14th day OF November, 1881.
H. 1t
The border vidette., 1931-11-14
CHRISTMAS CLUB

New York, November IL, 1881.
Six hundred million dollars
will be distributed to about
twelve million members of the
Christmas Club by more than
900 banking institutions and
organizations within the next
two weeks. according to an esti
mate given out yesterday by
Herbert F. Rawll, president of
Christmas Club.
For the first time in the bis
tory of its twenty-o one years of
service, Christmas Club and its
subscribing banks are coordinat
ing the distribution of this $500.
600, 10000 with the activities of
thousands of local merchants 10
! more than 1900 communities in
q program to inspire wise and
useful spending during the week
beginning November 3Oth to be
known as Christmas Club Pros
perity Week.
It is the belief of those identi
fed with this plan that a slow
and steady recovery to normal
! conditions will be accomplished
by a logical approach to sub
normal buying public to spend
wisely, not extravagantly, &C
cording to their present ability.
An appropriate time TO start
such q movement is offered by
the Christmas Club distribution
of $500, 900, 600 90 in cash during
the week of November Both.
The average amount received
by each member is slightly IN
der $50 OO-while this same fig
ure stood at $54 60 in 1880. This
is about one-twelfth of the am
cunt on permanent deposit in
each savings account, on the
average, in the banks of the
country. While several indivi
dual institutions in many sec
tions of the country report an
actual increase over last year,
and outstanding in this group
are the mutual savings banks in
New York ard New Eogland,
curtailed payrolls in industrial
centers and distress Withdrawals
10 practically all sections have
occasicned q reduction of about
1870 in the total for the entire
country as compared with las'
years figures.
In q survey just completed
supporting the estimate for this
year, bankers uniformly express
the opinion that the Christmas
Club has made an excellen'
The border vidette., 1931-11-14

showing in view of present con.
ditions and that it will offer an
outstanding contribution to sta.
bilizing business activities in the
approaching pre- holiday season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
PENBINA AIRPORT
DEDICATED MONDAY
Speakers Say Landing Field Is
First OF International Char.
acter in World

Pembina, N. D.. Sept. s.-(R-offi-
cials representing the United States
and Canada joined hands with chiefs
OF the Northwest Always, Inc. in
dedicating Fort Pembina airport here
Monday. It was designated by several
speakers as the First International
airport In the world.
As Governor Shafer, last speaker or
the program, officially dedicated the
port, the Grand Forks municipal band
played THE Star Spangled Banner
and God Save the King" while the
Stars and Stripes, the Union Jack and
the q. 8. Airmail flag were hoisted BY
Boy Scouts.
Speakers representing Canada were
Premier John Bracken Of Manitoba
Mayor Ralph Webb Of Winnipeg, G
A. Thompson, operations manager o1
the Western Canada Always, and C.
M. McNabb Of the Canadian Airways
Chad Smith, chief pilot Of the
Northwest Airways: Major r. 8. Mill
er Of the y. s. 109th observation
squadron. and Jud La Moure, federal
collector Of customs at Pembina, were
speakers for the United States.
Following the talks. the crowd Of
1000 turned its eyes skyward to wit
ness an aerial demonstration In which
81 planes participated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
SEEK SUSPENSION
Of NIN0T OFFICIAL
Charges Against commissioner
Nap La FIeur Are Filed
With Governor

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 8.-(R-euspen-
sion from office of City Commissioners
Nap La Fleur. head OF the Minot po-
lice department. pending . formal
hearing on the question Of permanent
removal, Is asked OF Governor George
F. Shafer in q complaint filed with
him by five Minot residents.
The charges against La F1eur, listed
in the complaint. pertain to alleged
liquor traffic, it being alleged that he
did fail and refuse and neglect tc
instruct" the police officers to appre-
hend liquor law violetors.
An allegation Is made In the COM
plaint that Commissioner La Fleur
at q meeting Of the commission on
July n, did allege and declare that
the citizens Of Minot who desired
could manufacture and sell intoxicat-
ing liquor, to.wit, beer, for the pur.
pose OF making living and did in.
struct the police officers not to inter.
fere therein -"
Another allegation in the complaint
Is that while acting as police commits.
sioner, La Fleur did conduct hard.
ware store and did have on dis
play and dispose within said store
and did sell various apparatus ant
paraphernalia for the manufacture o.
beer and other Intoxicating bever'
ages"
Accompanying the complaint Laid
before the governor were several affi'
dAvits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
TAKE Off ONH HOP
OVER 4,465 MILES
OF WATERY TRAIL
Plane Being Used Has Twice
Failed Other Aviators In
Similar Attempts
HAVE HEAVY LOAD OF FUEL
Make 10 Miles In First Hour of
Flight; Trip to Require
80 to ~ Hours

Tokyo, Sept. 6.-R}-Ttying to fly
non stop 4465 miles across the Pa
cific from Japan to Seattle In q plane
which had failed other aviators twice
In similar attempts, Don Moyle, mo-
torcycle salesman, and G. A. ALLEN,
former purveyor Of washing ma
chimes. presumably were well on their
way Tuesday.
They took off from samushiro
Beach, 375 miles north Of here, at
$50 a. n.. Tuesday $3.50 pm. eastern
standard time Monday. with 1000
gallons Of gasoline, one Of the heavi-
est fuel loads ever lifted by q single
motored plane, and began what Il
considered perhaps the most hazard
Gus Of all ocean flight undertakings.
An hour ana ten minutes after the
takeoff they were sighted off Point
Erimo. Hokkadto island, 110 mile.
from Samushiro Beach, having set q
loo-mile an hour pace 1oY the first
stages Of their trip. Their route q.
mapped followed close to the Kurile
island chain, that foggy stretch which
gave 50 much trouble to Colonel and
Mrs. Charles Lindbergh on thei,
flight to- Japan.
However. aviation authorities saif
Moyle and Allen probably would kesr
well to seaward Of the island chain &
avoid fog and possible complication
which might arise II they passed oyel
any OF the fortified areas there, The,
were believed to be heading In almost
= bee line for Attu. the westernmos,
island Of tho Aeutian chain, Ate,
they had passed Point Erimo, Japar
did not hear from them again.
Garry No Radio
They carried no radio and ttei,
course took them somewhat to thu
north Of the steamship lane. Hence
there was little possibility Of their be.
ing heard from until they approached
the American coast.
Moyle calculated the flight woult
take 80 to ~ hours, depending on thu
weather. This would take them int<
Seattle between $50 and $50 q. m.
Wednesday O2:30 and $50 q. m.
Wednesday eastern standard time).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
Chaseley Businessman
Succurnbs in Bismarck

Byron A. Bold, II, business man In
Chaseley for the last Is years and
resident Of North Dakota since 1900,
died In q local hospital Saturday eve
ming. He had been receiving medical
treatment here for about Z week.
Bold moved from South Dakota to
a ranch near Tuttle, In Kidder coun-
ty, in 1900, and from that time until
he moved to Chaseley he was occupied
in farming and ranching.
He was born April 26. 1850. In
Orange, Wis, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bold. natives Of England In
1885 he moved from Wisconsin to
South Dakota.
He leaves his widow, three sons, two
brothers, . sister. and Is grandchil-
dren. sonS are Cecil Claude Bold.
Fessenden: Avery Taylor Bold, Sac
ramento, Calif.; and vernal willard
Bold, who resides with his mother ct
ChaSeley.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Nazarene church at Tuttle
at 2 p. m. Wednesday. with Rev. ".
M. Brown officiating. Burial viii b
made In Tuttle.
Pallbearers viii be Milton Gold-
smith, Joe Goldsmith, and Ed Taasvi-
gan, all Of Tuttle; e. M. Wiley, Steele:
John l.. Hart. Chaseley: and Charles
Liessman. Bismarck.