davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
BAKER, DILLON SIGN
lnddlewsights to Clash in Tomlin.
son Hall Feature.

Two prominent middleweight
boxers have signed to meet in the
main attraction of next Wednesday
nights fstic program ct Tomlinson
hall. Rosey (Kid) Baker of Ander-
son will tackle Young Jack Dillon
of Louisville. They viii meet for
eight rounds. a supporting pro-
gram of nine other bouts is being
arranged to round out the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
In Memoriam Notices

QUrSN-In loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. Mary Quinn, who departed
this life Feb. g. 1921
Alone 10 stem the tide.
Thy dear maternal spirit
Must Ger US rule and guide.
Thy love shall live and lnger.
As Gestlnies decree
Remembrance fond and tender.
A beacon light to ne.
A star to guide the mariner
Ger lfe's tempsstgouS sea.
Her loving daughters,
ELIZABETH AND JULIA.
TINES WANT ADS make interesting read
Ing. because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Help Wanted Male
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED


The MoeschI-EdWards Corr. Co.
OF Cincinnati, an old and ma
ttonally known manufacturer Of
sheet metal products, is marketing
Mecco." a gas-burning Cabinet
Clothes Dryer. saleahle to builders,
architects. home. owners and con-
tractors. Judged by merchandising
experts to hold the greatest ma
tlonal possibilities of recent times.
1t dries clothes as fast as you
can wash them. Its installation
makes the housewife independent
OF weather conditions. II eliminates
the drudgery of carrying the
clothes outside. 1t permits the
washing and ironing to be done
the same morning. Every woman
appreciates its advantages.
Il appeals to the professional
builder. as it enhances the sale
ABILITY OF his house. It appeals TO
the apartment owner, as it
m a S the ack-to-yard
problem. To the man erecting or
itself.
We need a man with executive
ability. who can invest and carry
on a business Of his own-lnoney in
vested IS for mdse.-man we select.
must have excellent reference
working capital also established
credit-write in detail your cualif1-
cationS-strict conf1dence.-DRYER
DIVISION. Moeschl-Ecwards Corr.
Co. P. Q. Box zoo. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
HEALTH VIEWS REVISED
Climate Change No Longer Essen
tial in tuberculosis Treatment,
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The
United States public health service
issued a statement today asserting
that a change in climate no longer
is regarded as of prime Importance
in the treatment of tuberculosis.
1.-THE most important thing is
good medical care, usually in a
sanatorium, no matter what the
climate is" the health service said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Apartments for Rent

MIL NAf1AN FECOF Er4 lES
10 Union Title.
II. 1888. He. 1887. Ri. 1871.
THE GRAYSTONE
Illinois, NJ, 239-One and two-roonl
apartments, downtown, $40 per month
and up. Open any time.
MANCHESTER. 962 N. PENN.
Bedroom apartment; Frigidaire; all
utilities furnished: s52.5o. Ii. 1881.
VOLLRATH APT. Il8 E. PALMER.
Three mod. rms; convenient; reasonable.
PATRICIA APIS.
8 rms. Frigidaire; util. fur. DR.. 25e1-M.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apis, in
ten locations: S35 up. Phone Ii. $751;
H. H. Woodsnall Agency
DARTMOUTH APIS 22I E. MICH
FUrnished or unfurn.: all utilities.
THE CHISWICK
buckle, 2soS-1i: desirable 5 rooms q
furnished. Ri. 7243: ewes IA 1663-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Musical Instruments

USED Steinway. Weber. Kurtzmann. Bald
win, Starr and other well known Pianos.
at lowest prices in city. Viking
MUSIC COMPANY. 100 East Ohio st.
TRUMPET@S10 up: easiest payment plan
in town LORENZ SAX SCHOOL, Penn
broke Arcade. Ii. 1900.
ish, fine condition, splendid bargain.
Terms. $50 per week. Viking MUSIC
CO.. 100 E. Ohio st.
USED sAXOPHONE, $50 up. payments
1913 N Penn. Ii. 551s.
BEAUTIFUL Mahogany Studio Upright,
SLIGHTLY used only $3.50. Terms. Viking
MUSIC CO.. 120 Z. Ohio St.
REPOSSEsSED Grand biggest value in the
s5o NAY "a Be had e. p P3Ying Sa Mr BAL
CO.. 100 E. Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Apartments for Rent

ALABAMA. N. 1830-Modern. 4-room apt,
water. heat furnished: $40. Ia. l102-W.
BELEFONTAINE, 2o27-Reduced; 4 rms,
bath. gar. two porches wat pd. he. 20z2:
BICKING 3l8-3 and Arm. modern apis:
heat. water furn.: reasonable. Dr.. 4659-M
COLLEGE, 1640-Upper front, rms, heat.
water. lights; SIS; adults only.
MICHIGAN. 1927 Broom modern apt:
heat: water furnished. Oh. $685..
NEW JERSEY. N, 522-Lovely 2, I ana s.
I'M. aptS.: strictly mod: reas. 81. I934
RILEY. N. 37-Two 4-rm. apis: modern:
on court within SIS to SIS. II. cess.
WASH. E.. zs0l-Utili.y. dinstte. Kitchen
etts: Frizidairs: ref; $40. II. 1893.
nth W.. z2-NiceIy decorated kitchenstte
ant: hSat. light. gas. water and ice fur:
$500. Apply Apt. I. The GRANT.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
In the civ north Of WASHINGTON ST.: let
Us help you ind one positively no extrs
commission and NJ ohligatto We
USUALLY furnish ear ana drivex 70 show
apartments without extra cha Re. Cal
Ri. 1874 6sS and night ssgvi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Business Opportunities
Store-Ofce Supplies
Pets

CANARIES-We guarantee males that sing:
hens that feed. sos Holmes. Be. 1865.
CANARIES- Pedigreed rollers, males; hens
special 1924 Broadway, He. 3914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Office and Desk Snace

FURNISHED-C 208 Fair Bldg. op-
poslte Union Station; $50. Ii. 5917. Wa.
3597.
OFFICE SPACE-Fullv equipped law office:
reasonable. 207 Indiana Trust. Ri. 4240.
DESK SPACE-Use of telephone Close to
Union Station. Reasonable. Ii. 1898
PHYSICIANS Office. partly equipped If
dssi.: rent reas. bee. of sickness. DR.. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

LOST-Pentagon Gruen watch with name,
Kiwanis emblem and year 1924 on back.
Liberal reward: w. L. Snodgrass 80
Traction Terminal Bldg. Phone Riley
1851 or Humboldt 1929.
REPTILE purse. Kresge's Saturday. Re
ward. Call Dr. 444zW.
SCARF-Lady'S square brown, tan and
ORANGE; Wed. night. Miss Joe. Ri. 5551
WRIST WAFCr--Ladys valued dear keep
sake: lost downtown Friday. He. 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

v CHEVROLET 1 M. ,a qo e &
~ Al condition throughout: bargain g
for only SIS down.
Hare Chevrolet Used Car Lot
Morris and Harding. Be. 33l4e-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Miscellaneous Wanted

Furniture Wanted-Ch. 1851
FOR QUICK SERVICE & BEST PRICES.
IF YOU'VE FURNITURE TO SELL CALL
HA 4957: NO DEALER: CAN PAY MORE.
YOU NEED CASH. I NEED FURNITURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

CANDY IND.-5-rm. cottage 2 acres
ground. garage and chicken house; 3rd
house north Of fllling station. Wa 4540.
212 .ACRES-5-room house; double garage;
chicken houses and park; S25. w. Yer
mont and Whitcomb st. Be. 1888
WOODROW. 340-5-rm. sen1i-mod. st. ht.:
garden. chickens: S23 Be 2751-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Bungalows. 500
09. N. J. FOX
West

II ACRE truck farm: close in: 60
ouIlolngs. Gail Dr.. T722-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Double Your Income
Help Wanted Female

EXPEDIENcED POWER MACHINE OPER.
AIOR. MAX KATz BAG CO.. 319 viz Az
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
P.-T. A. PLEADS
FOR CHILDREN

OF 300 children at the Rossen
School, Ninth and e SITS. S. W.,
10 per cent of them are under
nouriShed, hungry, and yet the
Board of Education turns deaf
ears to pleas Of the Rosse1 Par
ent-Teacher Association for
kitchen facilities, which are all
that is necessary to relieve the
situation, Mrs. Fannie E. Litman,
president, revealed today.
The children come to school
without having breakfast, and re-
turn home for little or no lunch
at noon, she says.
The Parent-Teacher organiza-
ton would see to it that they
were fed if the cooking facilities
were supplied, Mrs. Litman as
serted.
Children at the school are
forced to play in the streets, she
declared. as the playground at the
school is small and overcrowded.
On one side Of the playground,
children walking are endangered
by those using swings.
The Parent Teacher Associa-
tion and the neighborhood citi-
zens' association have requested
that a half block between the
Rossell and Fairbrother schools
be bought for playground.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
JURY THURSDAY
To TRY COLTS

william H. Colts, colored, will
60 on trial before a jury and
Judge Ralph Given at Police
Court Thursday on charges Of
reckless driving by virtue of a de-
cision of the United Sta 5es Su-
preme Court granting the man a
jury trial.
Colts was convicted before
Judge Mcmahon, following his ar
rest in July, 1929. At that time
Judge McMahon ruled he was
not entitled to a jury trial and
sentenced him to 30 days in Jail.
The defense carried the fight
to the District Court of Appeals,
where the Police Court Judgment
was reversed. The action was
then carried to the United States
Supreme Court by the Corpora
ton Counsel's office, in order to
obtain final ruling on the is
sue.
The Supreme Court, on Novem-
ber "a, 1880. handed down a de-
ciSion upholding the appellate
court and granting Colts a trial
by jury.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

EVERYBODY knows what they mean ::'
l. those wretched blotches and eruptions!
Everybody knows what they come from. And
so do you!
In nearly every case they mean that your
system is not functiOning properly -. that an
unclean condition inside your body is showing
itself in your skin!
You have probably been negIecting this
condition-taking now cathartic, now pill,
as the need arose.
But you can't go on like that! Your body
won't stand such abuse. You must adopt
gentler, more natural method ;. . a method
designed to give you permanent relief.
Fortunately, such method is at hand.
Prominent physicians throughout the world
have discovered and endorsed it. And the best
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
CARNIVAL Al D s
CAMP FUND
EMRA BEAL

The Colored Junior Activities
Club of the District of Columbia,
a nonsectarian body recently or
ganized, opened a 12-day carnival
last night on the grounds of the
Columbia Elks Lodge. Third Street
and Rhode Island Avenue, the
funds of which will go for the
creation of camp facilities for
boys.
The carnival will come to a
close on June 6, after which a
summer camp will be established
in nearby Maryland or Virginia.
The organization, which is made
up of religious, fraternal and So
cial groups, is headed by William
L. A. Tancil.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
SENATOR LEWIS
ASKS j. 5. AID
FOR CITIES
Modern Economic Conditions
Justify Federal Loans, He
Says, Where Assets Exist

CHICAGO. May 26 QN.S)
Pleading for abandonment of the
outmoded theory of restricted
local government. Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois today
advocated financial aid from the
Federal Treasury to cities and
counties experiencing distress.
Modern economic conditions
with their tendency to erase local
boundaries justify a system of
Federal loans to small commun-
ttieS, the Senator declared in a
MONDAY address delivered before
the Illinois state Bankers Associa-
ton, assembled for their annual
convention here.
Shows U. S. Activities
Pointing to the multifarious &C.
tivities of the Federal Govern
ment already carried on to the
benefit of smaller communities,
Senator Lewis said:
To-day our Government pro-
videS for the States internal
improvements of rivers, harbors,
roads, farms, schools, science,
medicine and bureaus of en-
plOyment.
I'VE ask, why should there
not be equally the interchange
In finance and banking of the
Federal Government and the
local governments. /, there
fore, recommend that we now
devise a system, issuing from
the national banking Federal
Reserve act of our Government,
to provide that where the
credit in actual and potential
assets exists for taxing pur-
poses, or where the community
possesses real estate as suffi-
cient, the United States shall
extend credit and loan Of
money to towns, cities and
States, upon such conditions
as the Government of the
United States and lesser gov
ernmentS in these States will
provide"
Owe 300 Millions
Senator Lewis pointed to the
predicament Of Chicago as an eX
ample. He said:
"The city of Chicago con-
fesses. through its treasurer,
Joseph McDOnOugh, and its
mayor, Anton J. Cermak, that
the united debts of the city and
county exceed $3OO,OOO,OOO.
II ask you, do you bankers
not see that such a condition,
applying to all communities,
more or less, makes impossible
their government to function
so that domestic peace and
happiness shall COntinue?"
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Jefferson Memorial
Plan Is Sponsored

Newly-elected officers Of the
District of Columbia Women's
Democratic Educational Council
announce that one Of the chief
aims Of their administration is
the erection Of a fitting memorial
to Thomas jefferson.
Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, the
new president. states that a cam
paign with the erection of q JET.
ferson memorial as a goal will
be launched in the near future.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

part is that it is not medicine at all, but a
simple fresh food that you eat like any other
food, three times day!
Made a regular part of your diet, this food
fresh yeast-so softens the waste masses that clog
your system in Intestinal Fatigue. 1t stimulates
natural secretions. And at the same time it
actually strengthens and tones" the weakened
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Here's the reason, DOCToRs SAY!

And here's the simple, sensible way
to correct them . method that strikes at their
chief underlying cause-INTEST1NAL FATIGUE!
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
THE PENALTY
of GRAY HAIR

Gray hair age-slipping. All these
unpleasant ideas seem to go together.
Yet, 1t II not al all necessary. Gray
Hair often comes to a young head and
people who have it are neither old nor
Incapable. But how often you hear
people say, why, she has gray hair"
and-she Ii on the shelf.
This penalty need no longer handi-
cap the woman who uses Canute Wa.
ter. This Is a clear. spring like water,
Of wonderful properties which actual
ly restore hair to its original girlhood
color. No complicated color plan: no
danger OF getting brunette shade when
your hair Is blonde Not only the one
kind but the one bottle is enough 1t
really Is surprisingly what successful.
youthifying results it gives.
Apply Canute Water yourself in the
privacy of your own home Many wom-
en- in town are doing the same thing
they simply do not mention it You
need not mention it either Just buy
bottle from any good druggist-and
get rid of the "age-penaIty" in gray
hair. Canute Water is so safe. so scien.
tific and sure that your dealer knows it
win satisfy you: If not. he will refund
your money. Sold and recommended
BY Hecht Co, Peoples Drug Stores.
Whelan Drug stores, or your own drug
xist.-The Canute Co., Milwaukee. Wis
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
To LET
TOSCAN|NI
LEAVE
Conductor Tells Pretect OF
Milan He Meant No Slight
In Refusal to Play Anthem

ROME, May 26 GNS).-Arturo
Toscanini, conductor Of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, to-
day was expected to receive per-
mission to leave Milan. after
assuring the prefect there that
his refusal to play the Fascist
national anthem at a recent con-
cert was an unintentional slight.
His passport has been held up.
Toscanini, who was beaten up
by the audience, said the anthem
was not good music. However,
it was considered as a slight to
the government when it was re-
membered that he played the
American and British airs at his
last concert in London.
PARIS, May 26 dN.SJ-Prac-
tically the entire musical world
of Paris: led by Serge KousSevit-
sky, conductor Of the Boston
Symphony, voiced it's indignation
today at the treatment of Arturo
Toscanini.
KOussevitsky, who refused to full
fill an engagement in Italy be-
cause of his wrath At the govern
ment's treatment Of TOScanini,
said he believed artists belong to
the world and not to one country,
and should not be prosecuted,
whatever their political beliefs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

muscles of your sluggish intestinal tract.
Thus your body is helped in throwing off its
daily accumulation of wastes. No longer do
poisons circulate throughout your system.
Your appetite picks up. digestion responds
you are less susceptible to headaches and
colds. You feel worlds better in every way!
And when your system has been I
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the Pur'
Of the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
PIMPLES? BLACKHEADS 2.

cleansed and purified, your blood clears up and
telltale complexion blemishes fade away!
So why go on trying to hide pimples7 Why
keep covering them up with powder, cream
and rouge2 Why all the fuss and bother
when it's so simple to correct their chief
underlying ca~se'
But you must start! Just get a supply of
Fleischmann's Yeast at. any grocery store,
restaurant o. soda fountain today, and eat it
regularly, three cakes day-a cake before
each meal, or between meals and at bedtime.
Just eat it plain or dissolved in third of a
glass of water (hot or cold), in milk or fruit
juices, or any other way you like. Every cake
of FleiscBmanm,s fresh Yeast, you know, Is
rich in three indispensable health-giving
- vitamins-vitamins B, G, and D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27
YOUR 
NEXT: A Warning.
wNIpkobe7sBal1x
ICI93fN NtA SERVICE, INC. |

Halloween is coming and all the good citizens are taking in their chairs, mailing down porch rugs and bringing in the garbage can at night. The tin horn vendors are do- ing land office business and the mask and costume makers are reaping a harvest.
 The merry-making preceding All Saints Day will be quite a time for the youngsters if it takes other years for pattern, but someway or other it seems to me that Hal lowe'en like most other of our reli- gious and patriotic celebrations has departed sadly from the innocent paths of other days. Whereas the old festival consisted of indoor feasting in celebration of all the saints and few mischievous pranks that did nobody any harm, 1t has become a time of rather vi- cious license.
 And that is not good for any, body.
 Don't Tolerate Malice
 Now I loathe the man who can't take a joke. I abominate the wom- an who stands with a water pail if any small clown rings her doorbell the person who cannot stand a tick-tack on his window should be in hospital for inconsistencies. But deliberate and malicious mischief is another matter entirely and de- liberate dstruction should not be tolerated for a moment.
 Halloween, you see, has grown. It no longer means the last day of October, but a week or two weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27

ahead of it. As soon as the frost whitens the cornfield and the moon gets red the very old Harry him. self seems to get into the blood of some of the children. Like the old song:
 That's the time our nanny
 says the bogy mans about,
 And the gob-e-lins, and the
 gob-e-lins-"
 Forms of Plunder
 I'll say they are but they should not be, these bogies and gobelins, who smash windows, cut off shrub bery, saw through fences and burn gates, who deliberately punc- ture tires, smear paint on cars and sihpon out gasoline-to say noth- ing of the milder forms of revelry such as strewing the garbage on the porch, hooking the unwary rocker high up on a telegraph pole and such and sundry.
 Personally I'm for abolishing Halloween altogether as a night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27
NANCY PAGE Peter, Jr, Likes the Novelty
 of His Playmates' Toys
By Florence La GanIxe

Evidently the desire for the things that some one else has is inborn in us. I know that Ellen has all the toys she needs and wants and yet, here she comes home with Peters Noah's ark and his wooly dog. am sending her right over with them."
 Mrs Granger was talking to Nancy on the telephone and ex- plaining the arrival of her young daughter Ellen.
 Ellen arrived, brought back the toys that belonged to Peter and told Nancy, according to instruc- tfons from her mother, that she was sorry she had taken what did not belong to her.
 Nancy did not smooth it away, and say "Oh, it's all right, Ellen. know you did not mean to keep them. Your mother will have to buy you some just like these" Nor did she say, "Why you may keep these Ellen. Peter won't mind"
 Not anything as foolish and un- wise as that did Nancy say. She realized that children must learn to respect property rights of others. She could see that the failure to learn this in childhood might ex- plain some of the lawlessness which is so rampant just now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27

explain. he didn't have time and 1t was much too complicated any, way.
 ''she is quite upset about some- thing. Seems to think that you and Jack are some sort of guard ians angels" Sarah talked on.
 Hadn't better tell Jack that she's coming?'' Sue asked, and hurried out of the room. As she walked down the steps she kept wishing that she had never gone to the house where the will was. Still, 1t had helped Jack, after all. Only it had brought about so much unpleasantness. She hadn't heard the doorbel1 ring. She wasn't ex- pecting to see the woman of the will talking to Jack in the lower hall.
 My husbands left me" she told Sue, beginning abruptly. "I've been turned out. want divorce. And I thought maybe you could help me get job. They're scarce"
 You'll have some money |. your share from the tangle when it's strengthened out oil did come in, you know but you'll have to wait a little while. Until then :" Jack was saying.
 Corrinne's face had been ap- bearing and disappearing in the doorway. She had followed Sue downstairs. And now Sue re- membered that Corrinne had al- ways been curious, had always scented any mystery in the air She motioned to Sue.
 "If you really want to give that woman a job, and she can do house-work, I'll take her. need someone.'
 You're sure?" Sue turned and called Jack.
 The woman stepped closer to Sue as Jack left and spoke in low cred voice.
 A