davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Death Notices

COIN, SOPHIA Beloved mother of Miss
Minnie and Ernest Cohn. passed away at
morning. Funeral services at the home
tuesday, .. m; Friends invited. Burial
HERRICK. MARY FRANCIs-BeioVed wife
3. and Vernon j., HerricE. Mrs. vida
Keller, Mrs. Pearl Robbins and Mrs
Lena Baker, passed away Saturday July
arsenal Ave. Friends invited. Burial
he fesdence sissr Tenas MonSds sa
JOHNSON. EARL C-Husband Of Bessie
Johnson and father of MaTietta Johnson,
Tuesda} s Juy 5ap at > Apt FROM ne e..
home. Interment Memorial Park GENE
tery. Friends invited.
MATTHEW'S 5SdE RsETAA LEEs.pTauEhtsr q
gar N. and John R. MATTHEWS. d passe S
~a MeT SSanaay morning SSsrs s ssTv ss s:4
eHANAS MoR 1S AIRY Ft Faends Invited ted
Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at
MNAMEE. MRS. JANiEs-Mother Of Mrs;
Noblesville, Ind, passed away in Boston.
Mass. Funeral services at the FLANNER
PGofAE enss mGi nVissd T1saessHsHt It
Philadelphia. Ind.
RIDDLE. NELLIE M.-Beloved daughter
of Lewis and Ida Condor, mother of-Jaek
and Virginia, sister of Harry Condor.
passed away Sunday. July 10. at IL 40
residence, 4l0 Snrina St.. Tuesday, July
81 2 p. m: Friends invited.
SCULLY, HESTER-Beloved wife of NJ. j.
Scully, and mother of Harry Scully.
Washington St. SATURDAY.. July IS. Fu-
neral at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME,
1889 n. Meridian. Tuesday, July al, AZ
q. N; Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends may visit after p. N. Sunday.
Friends inVitad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
BLACKTOP COST
MYSTERY YET
MAY Be SOLVED
Federal Highway Expert
May Bare Some OF
State Prices.

Black mystery shrouding blacktop
construction costs to the state high
way department may be dissipated
somewhat as the result of visit
here today of George G. Clark,
senior highway economist of the
federal roads bureau.
More than year ago Clark came
here and aided the state highway
commission in installing an up-to-
date and costly bookkeeping system,
which was advertised as being so
efficient that any one could find
out what things cost the depart
ment at any time.
Ralph Simpson was put in charge
Of the system and given the title of
chief clerk. And Simpson has made
1t work, except in the matter Of
blacktop construction which still re-
mains in the hands of A. H. Hinkle,
maintenance superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Houses for Rent

ASH AND. i2os-6-rrn. mod. lower duplex,
Al, yard, garage; $50. RI. $40.
BLAINE AVE-, l029-Dandy 5 ROOMS mod;
garage. reduced rent Hu. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Miscellaneous for Sale

Finished Root Beer syrup in 5
gal. cans, at s100 per gal. This syr-
up is ready to serve.
l Large cork insulated refriger-
ator, $500, for stores.
IL coils IL Inch band steel, 1,471
lbs, cost $500, sale price, $500.
Unclaimed Freight Station
Cor. Capitol and South st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
THE BERWICk

so1 North New jersey ST.; rooms With
kstchenette and bath. newia -refurnished
az uttlitissi lev weekly rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Refuses to Comment

Refuses to Comment
In blacktop contracts, let to road
contractors, there is a clause in the
Hinkle specifications whereby his
department builds the berms and
does much of the work done by the
contractor when roads are built of
other materials.
CLARK refused to comment to
newspaper men, but it was learned
that renewed effort may be made
to make blacktop construction costs
less mysterious.
Hinkle blacktop specifications
have been turned down for federal
aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Ruling Is Ignored"

Hinkle continues to handle black
top construction despite two-year-
old ruling of Jhe attorney general
that all construction must be done
Under supervision Of the construc-
ton division, of which William j.
Titus is chief engineer.
Just how much blacktop con-
struction costs and how much is
done by the department is Hinkle's
personal business, it seems.
The figures never have been made
available to Simpson, despite the
commissions promise that his func-
ton is to have all the facts in fig
ure form.
Concrete boosters charge that
Hinkle puts stone on roads as
maintenance" and actually pre-
pares them for blacktop in the flu
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
BIOS RetheI

450s BALTIMORE
5-Rm. single serni-modern. slI so
GREGORY A. APPEL, INC. Ii. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Either Can Be Found Thru Times Want AID
Apartments for Rent


ASHLAND i7N-cozy 3 rooms. nstn'
utilities paid. porch. adults: $50: he lsg2:
BELLEFONTAINE. .23l5-RccentlY reoeeo-
rated lower apt: 8 rms. BATH heat. waJe,'
gar. furnished: reduced rent. d.. zSoo
NOBLE. n. 3se-4 Beautiful large rooms;
first floor inside toilet: water, gas. slee-'
close Real Silk: $40 month. Ia. 5000.
NEW YORK. " s37-4 rms: heat. water
furn.; suitable for doctor OF dentist--
WASHINGTON, 5ol6 Els large rooms,
lower apt, with porches, garage: Sooo
heat IN winter. I MONTH FREE.
indianapolis Rental Bureau
Desirable apartments in any part 81
city furnished and Unfurnished. from S1o
to sf25. TRANSPORTATION furnished. No
charges or cbligatioSs. Ii. 4507. evenings
and Sunday. Wa 0433. OF BE. 5l14:
TENTH, e. 1861 new mod. apt; heat.
water lanitor serv.; garage. en- zI2o.
18TH, W. z2-NiceIv decorated kitchenette
apartment; utilities furnished: SSO-
Apply Apt. I. THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Houses for Sale

SOUTH TEXAs-Twelve months growing
season. lovely climate. SIS acre for rich
well drained loan land Hour Houston,
Timber. grows everything never feed, free
range easy terms. Write Huber, Cleve-
land Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

Near Beech Grove, 6-rm. bungalow.
Schmid & Smith, Inc, Realtors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

BUNGALOW-5-room modern SIS y
Dearborn st. BY owner. Reas. Oh: 533l-M
South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Indianapolis Rental Bureau

heat in winter. I MONTH FREE.
indianapolis Rental Bureau
Desirable apartments in any part 81
city: furnished and unfurnished. from $5 S
eRafgeS or obiiTatio as Ii. 45oT. evenings
and Sunday. wa. o433. OF Be. S114:
TENTH, z. 1861 new mod. apt; heat,
water, lanitor serv-; garage. en-. zI2o.
nth, W., .z2-Nicely decorated kitchensssstSe
Anniy Apt. I. THE Grant.
Houses for Rent
ASHLAND, l2o8-s-rm. mod. lower duplex.
Al, yard, garage; $50. n: ol10.
BLAINE AVE, lo29-Dandy 5 rooms mod;
garage; reduced rent: HI. 1885:
450s BALTIMORE
oRSdo a Sl9sl1 AP sfRl-mf6SSce. . Il 1881
3109 Bethel
Near . Beech q GTSvf e. S sTTSoo bungalow
Schnid & Smith, Inc, Realtors
BELLEFONTAINE. 552s-6-Toom modsTn:
Al cond.; garage; reduced. s22. II. GUS.
CENTRAL, .3257-Attractive e-rua. strictly
mod double; excellent cono.; garage. Ike
duced $50: water pad. Or. sass.
G eaz Z atiIitiss; 81 $ e per mo- mo-
EUCLID, =: I6-4 F9 23oa with bath and
EMERSON. n. T76-Attrac; s;rm: neg
double: gar: water pd.; reduced. II. l468.
qA R RE Ii zfls Ii lssl sli s. gar.
E ..a5d .S2. FfS a4a.n sio0 wa 4E E2Sgs
sia5S prasgtst. villa E and Minnssota.,
1908 z. MrCHIGAN
s 5ER9 f2qeEn a afa4 Nc NC OC Ii ISL
R e6d 5oe E 5a5srs .8 Sic vH aa R Sssa gas
F safsss h9ra q Ssfd BARK sss50
PINE. NJ s46-s rms 3iI bath qI o6 nswly deco
5 sa5 s!E watsr paid Dr.. 2o8sew: 49,
earasse. good condition.; near Garheid Park
THA Hal l53Ss 9Q9ms seFRsis55nOd'Fn
T da5g. a. 52 R.dasad T u.s. a. s7 nod
WISCONSIN, ST; sl9-Clsan 5-rm i, s egaE
WASH. E. sO07-East u Groom, MOD:
double. water pd:: sd 80; adults Oh 657s
SSRD ". 1o5s.S rms ms mod ex Gel bath
mace; gar; $3.50. (Call ownerl. Or. 1857.
NORTH OF 18th ST.
Modern 4-room double. in-a-door bed,
cement porch: reduced rent Ia. 3629
Modern Home North
Seven rooms; east front; ideal location,
27lo N. Talbot. 500.
Dunlop & Holtegel, 1872 E. Market
COLORED
539 s. Ill. 5 rooms ...ss.ssssss.S 6.UO
813 West 10th; rooms .......... 1900
2439 Yande: rooms ....a...s,...ss 1S.UU
1406 Yandee: 4 rooms ............. 1890
2457 Columbia Ave-; rooms .'.''' 20 5o
JENNINGS BROS. e s. ILL:
COLORED-Orange, E.. 3520-Near Pros.
pect new 4-room bungalow; rent $40
month. OSCAR LEE. $50 E. Ohio: RI: 7211:
Houses for Sale
SOUTH TEXAs-Twelve months growing
season. lovely climate. SIS acre for rich
we'll drained loan land. Hour Houston,
Z best roads. schools, water. mineral rights,
timber, grows everything, never feed, free
range, easy terms. Write Huber, Cleve-
East
BUNGAL,OW-5-room modern. SIS N.
Dearborn st. BY owner. Reas. Oh: 535l-M.
South
1910 FLETCHER AVE. $3.50
Four rooms, complete bath. douole ga
ceiient location; splendid value at $3.50;
pay 5000 down, $l4.5o per montn Law, Law.
renee j. Sexton Realtor. Indiana Trust
bldg. Ri 7l51. II. 0621.
COLORED-2846 Highland Pl.. 5-rnn. dble.:
semi-mod.; garage: $40. Ia. 6675
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Cottages and Resorts

NEW Mod. cottages. private: Lake -Schss.
fer. Ideal Beach. Lake Side Lodge: II. 4090
COTTAGE-Northern Michigan. cozy. cool.
low rent, good fishing. IT. 0356.
LAKE front mod. cottages. Call Millers-
VILE. Ideal Beach, Schaefer Lake or Oh.
ol02 Indianapolis. Ind. 1907 North Gale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

TWO ss-in. ug exhaust fans at a bargain
price.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
Ss25 T. wash. st. II. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

FORD Is2S-lsz-Ton Foro panel poov. IN
5est Of condition. FRANK HATFIEID
co. 623 n. Capitol Ri s326.
FORD baton truck. 1890. equipped With
stake BODY and in the best Of condi-
ton: only S425. Terms. C. o. Warnock.
ai9 E. Wash. ST. Ii s3e6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

Speaking of the Signal Corps, ev- eryone is glad to know that this famous organization is to remain in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20
Wrangell Allotted Additional $1OO,OOO For Indian School
BUREAU INDIAN AFFAIRS AS- SUMES CHARGE ALASKA NA- TIvE'S EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. 16- Secretary of Interior Wilbur has is sued an order which transferred re- lief of Eskimos, Aleuts, and Indians in Alaska from the Office of Eduo- tion to the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The transfer was effective March 15.
 This step was the result of the action of the recent Congress in transferring the appropriations for health and education of Alaskan na- tives from one government bureau to the other These appropriations include about $S00,000 for Alaska native schools; $320.0OO for health and s1O0,000 for the completion of the industrial and boarding school for natives at Shoemaker Bay, a to- tai of about s1,200,000.
 The step is in accordance with the present policy of the Depart ment of Interior, with relation to the proper functioning of the Indian Service and Office of Education. The intention of the law which created the Office of Education was that it's primary purpose was research and that it's business was to study edu- eational problems. The purpose of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20
WASHINGTON STATE COURT REPRIMANDS GOV. HARTLEY

SEATTLE, Mar. 114-Attacking Gov Roland H. Hartley as implicat- ed in a "nefarious transaction, ;" Superior Judge Howard Findley re- moved State Director of Efficiency Johnson as receiver for the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Assoeia- tion.
 Judge Findley named H. J. Hoff- man, supervisor of savings and loan associations. as temporary receiver, and reappointed Hugh Caldwell at torney for the receiver.
 The court maintained that pub
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

37 ss, ass= s8g5g-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20
Petersburg Fishermen Begin Fishing Under Union Sanction
UNION DEMANDS MET BY BOAT OWNERS: KETCHIKAN DOES NOT APPROVE

Word was received this week by local fishermen from the officers of the Fishermen's union, Seattle, ad- vising them that inasmuch as local vessel owners were offering terms equal to or better than those de- manded by the fishermen's sunion, they could go out fishing at any time. So the crews were outfitting yesterday preparing to leave for the fishing grounds.
 The vessel owners of Petersburg have always been more liberal than the terms of the agreement between the two organizations. and in the present controversy have held out more as a matter of principle in a spirit of loyalty to the organiza- tions. The attitude of the union in view of the local situation is very commendable one.
 A new development to the local situation is the fact that a number of boat owners are now on the grounds fishing in several boats. The fishermen are ready to go out now, but it appears that the owners wish to wait another ten days un- til all owners return from the fish ing grounds and then all will have an even start for the fiat fish. AL though this has created considerable talk, it does not appear at this writing that it will have any ser ious development.
 Ketchikan is much incensed at the turn of affairs here. Inasmuch as the organizations are striking for a principle and that principle has not been won, they feel that the Petersburg fishermen should remain in status quo until breaks were made all along the line and the question settled to the satisfaction of all.-Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

charge of the Alaska telegraph sys- tenn No unit of the army has per formed more brilliant service than the Signal Corps, whether it be un- der the waving palms of Cuba and the Philippines, or patroling the wires along the Yukon. Tn the fn- terior they have mushed through blizzards to aid stalled travellers, and the records show that no man has ever deserted his key. even when rich strikes were made in close proximity to his station. Pro Patria vigilansl
 striving to express the restless spir- it of the times, according to a New York director, and it is about due to pass out Radio was drowning in a sea of jazz few years ago. Today millions of people are hear ing daily music that feeds the finer quqalities in man."
 Dancing in Wrangell seems to be going haywire for the same reason the deadly monotony of syncopat- ed music. Tn Juneau and Ketehi- kan, as we'll as outside, the schot- tische and polka have come back into fashion, and with these dances have come the glamorous old world melodies that we all like to hear, even if we can't learn the steps. May We have some, professor?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20
HUnOrQn1Q By KINEMA

The conquest of the Valley of has been accomplished by Frank Dorbant of Anchorage, piloting tourists from San Francisco. He made a landing and taxied to the edge of one of the smoking fum- eroles. A volcano at the head of the valley which had been reported dormant was found to be very much alive and issuing tremendous volume of smoke.
 The discriminating tourist of the future will demand to be taken to places such as this, and the airplane, that twentieth century wonder, will provide the means. In an hours flight from various Alaska towns one may swoop down over an active volcano or alight in the midst of grazing reindeer The towering ieebergs of Glacier Bay, which form a barrier to the staunchest powerboat. are now open to inspection ''via air"
 
 There is lurking sarcasm in the sentiments expressed by the Cordo- va Chamber of Commerce anent the menace of migratory bootleggers from the States. The point is well taken, however; it is better to pat ronize home industry than to buy from man who has no standing in the community. Fortunately Wran- gell is not faced with the menace of the outside bootlegger-ours are perennial.
 
 From Fairbanks comes word that Tom Wright's team of bird dogs won the Signal Corps trophy in the derby with a total time of hours, 10 minutes, and 32 seconds for the two heats of 30 miles each.
 Speaking of the Signal Corps, ev- eryone is glad to know that this famous organization is to remain in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

Several herring boats from Pet ersburg called in Wrangell this week. It is understood that few herring have been reported in this district, although the run Is strong m the West Coast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

lished interviews and statements by the governor. cast aspersions and impugned the motives of the judge of this court which tends to bring the court and justice into disrepute and contempt"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

tne present change is to relieve it of functions. chiefly administrative, and to place those functions where they more properly belong.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

H. L. Trimble. representing the American Railway Express. was a visitor in Wrangell this week on official business He departed for Seattle on the Northland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

Just Reoeived-A fresh shipment of Henry George Cigars-5 cents at Star Cigar Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

John Rare. clerk in the Campbell Brothers store, left for Ketchikan on the Yukon to obtain his citizen ship papers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-20

For Cigars, Tobaceos. Fruits and Candy, call at Star Cigar Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
AUDITOR SPLITS
Up SCHOOL TAX
$1,199,440 Is Sent to 81
Counties.

Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor,
today distributed $1,199, 440.76 in
checks to the ninety-two counties
for the states apportionment of the
school tax based on pupil popula-
ton.
Distribution is made on figures
complied by William Bose, edu-
cational reference director.
Regular apportionment is made at
the rate of nearly $1.35 per pupil
on the total pupil population of
872,842. This makes 81 ,176,049.18. to
which is added state funds for spe-
cial classes to make the grand total
of $1,199, 44076.
Marion county received the larg-
est check, S145,6O224. On a pupil
population basis of 98,255 the allot-
ment was 2,38675, to which was
added S13,215.49 for special classes.
Smallest check went to Ohio
county, where there is a school pop
ulation Of 877. The check was for
$1,181.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Marriage Mart
~ United -

By United Press
WINNIPEG, Man, July %
The marriage market opened
strong today with at least
three bids for the hand Of the
Lancashire, England, girl who
sent a request to Mayor Ralph
Webb to find her an eligible
young man under 30.
One Of the men, who lives
near Fl. Francis, said he was
interested IF she amt no Grip
pie" He expressed disgust
with modern girls, because, he
said. they drink too much
beer"
In her letter, the girl said she
was a mill worker and neither
danced nor led a fast life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Famed. but Unknown

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Pity
the tax assessor; nobody knows
him. William P. Richards, assessor
for the District of Columbia, is ma
tionallJ known in his field and is a
member of one of President Her
bert Hoover's commission. But a
letter addressed to him at the dis
trict building, where his office is,
was returned marked Unknown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Prisoner Gives Bond

pW THIto NVtVIHN
RICHMOND, Ind, July 23.-Al-
fred P. Foutz, Dayton, o., alleged
safe-cracker and eX-convict, who
was arrested here on a charge Of
possession of burglary tools, has
been released on $4,000 bond. IN
formation received from Ohio au-
thorities stated that Foutz had
served terms in four penitentiaries,
and has a record as an expert safe
cracker. He also served a term for
manSlaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Arthur Bentley. 95i Locke street, Buick
coach. found at 636 Arch street.
Essex coupe. 635-785 (Michl found on
road CT. east Of Affirmation avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Carl Niesse. 5187 Pleasant Run ooule-
ward Essex coupe. 8-5O7 from 500 West
Washington street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Attendance Officer Chosen

WASHINGTON, Ind. July 90
George Osmon has been appointed
Daviess county school attendance
officer by the county board Of ed
ucatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Cottages and Resorts

FOR RENT COTTAGE on Lake Msnitou.
accommodates 5 people. by the week. or
rest Of season Boats and garage; elec-
trio lights and telephone. Call LEVI 7.
MOORE Lincoln 2770 or see him az
State House. Room 2l2.
LAKE front mod. cottages. Cali Millers-
vile. Ideal Beach, Schaefer Lake or On
ol02. Indianapolis. Ind. 1907 North Gale.
NEW Mod. cottages. private; Lake Schae-
fer. Ideal Beach. Lake Side Lodge. II. 4OSo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Real Estate for Exchange

7-RM MODERN home, Scar garage, large
lot. Will exchange for farm property
between Indianapolis and Terre Haute.
See owner, Cecil Carnine, 127 N. Trauo.
OHIO. W. 3I5-6-room rooming house for
sale or trade. BIS w Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Musical Instruments
Machinery & Tools

TWO s6-in. ng exhaust fans at a bargain
price.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
3525 E. Wash. st. Ir. ISL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Houses for Sale
South

WORTH ss.5oooo; SELLING $4,000
1913 s. west St, rooms, inside toilet
and kitchen sink, electric lights, gas,
basement, freprooi roof, large veranda,
IS foot lot, vacant, ideal for large fam
lily. best value in Indianapolis, terms
LAWRENCE J. SEXTON, Realtor, Indfana
Trust Bldg. RI. ISL: II. 062lL