davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
LIST SUCCESS TALKS
Milo Stuart to Be First Speaker in
i. u. Lecture Series.

First of a series of weekly lee
lures by ten men who have succeed
ed in their professions will be given
Feb IS by Milo H. Stuart, assistant
superintendent of city schools, at
Indiana university extension center.
122 East Michigan street.
Other speakers for the series in
clude A. A. Potter, dean of en-
cheering at Purdue; DR.. w. D..
Catch, acting dean of the I U. med
ical school; John w. Bolte, extern
sion lecturer in commerce, and
Harry Boggs, president of Indiana
Society of Public Accountants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
yorktown Asks Rates Cut

Petition for reduction of water,
light and gas rates was fled before
the public service commission today
by Yorktown citizens. The petition
affects the Yorktown Water Com
pany, the Central Indiana Gas
Company and the Traction Light
and Power Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Cops Quiz Coal Thief Suspect

One member of an alleged gang
of coal thieves was being questioned
today by detectives who said they
nabbed him Sunday as he threw
coal from a moving freight car on
the Illinois Central railroad south
of the city. He is William Temple
of 2458 Dakota street. Police slated
him for petit larceny and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
ORR C0RRECTS STORIES
State Official Did Not Recommend
Teachers Minimum Wage Cut.

Lawrence F. Orr, state accounts
board chief examiner, today asked
correction of newspaper accounts of
his address Friday night before the
indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs, in which he
was qouted as favoring reduction
of the minimum teachers wage.
In his address, Orr said the mini
mum wage now provided by statute
for teachers should not be reduced,
but that the minimum wage be paid
to teachers direct from the state
treasury, eventually providing that
the revenue therefor be obtained
otherwise than from property tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
AUTO SHIPPERS BUSY
Gasoline, Accessories Are Taken
From Three Cars.

Thieves who preyed on three
automobiles Sunday night gathered
loot of gasoline and accessories.
valued at $40.
LeMont Miley, 143O South Bel
mont avenue, told police his car was
stripped of three tires, battery,
water pump, wheel and tools, val
ued at $40. The car was parked
near his home, he said.
Theft of a bumper, headlights and
horn, valued at $25, from his car,
was reported to officers by Fred J.
KUester, 2735 Barth avenue.
Twelve gallons of gasoline were
stolen from the car of r. P. Wolf,
1888 Arrow avenue, he informed po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
National Party Chief to Speak

John zahnd, national chairman
of the National party, will launch
the Indiana state campaign with an
address at 1880 Tuesday night in
the Grand hotel, it was announced
today. His subject will be why
Starve in Land of Plenty?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
GOVERNOR CYR ASKED
TO GET OUT OF. HOTEL
Claimant to Louisiana Office to File
Custer Suit.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-"Gov-
ernor" Paul Cyr has moved his ex-
ecutive offices from a hotel room
equipped with twin beds and a
bathroom door bottle opener to an
other hotel-by request.
He had made the Heidelberg no
tel his executive mansion" two
days before the management re-
quested him to pack his tooth brush
and clean shirt and depart. So Cyr
went to the Louisiana hotel.
Cyr, leader of the "out" forces in
LouiSianas war of the Governors,
today intends to file suit in district
court at Lake Charles. The suit
is directed as an custer at his
gubernatorial rival, Alvin o. King.
If Cyr is successful, King and his
armed guards will have to move
from the official statehouse and
executive mansion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
PROBE GROUP TO MEET
City Market Investigators Will Hold
First Session Wednesday.

Initial meeting of the city COM
nittee to investigate market house
conditions will be held at 2:30 on
wednesday in the safety board Of
flee, John F. White, secretary, an
nounced today. The committee will
be organized at the session. Other
committee members are:
Ernest Ropkey, council president,
and Leo WEIGH, Fred G. Gardner
and James Houck, councilmen; Will
liam Hurd. city building commits
sioner; Mrs. c. A. James of the
Woman's Department Club; Mrs.
May Kynett of indianapolis Council
of Women, and Mrs. E. E. Eshbach
of indianapolis Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
WORLD ALMANAC READY
1882 Edition of StOrehouse of InfOr-
nation On Sale.

Forty-seventh issue of the World
Almanac, now published by Scripps-
Howard is one sale today at Indian
apolis book stores.
Famed for the vast amount OF
facts and. figures contained in its
pages, the book this year was edited
by a staff under Robert Hunt Ly-
man, who published the book prior
to the purchase of the New York
World bys Scripps-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Injured Fox Terrier
Keeps Vigil for Master
COLLINS Got Teddy When He
Ran Away From
Rumble Seat.

In dog lore there is a supersti-
ton that the ''goblins will get" the
dog that runs away from his mas
ter.
Perhaps it was due to curiosity
that Teddy, a 3-year-old fox ter
rier, wanted to test his theory when
he hoped out of his masters auto
mobile downtown nine days ago for
a Summing tour of the canine
quarters.
The COLLINS got Teddy, all right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Bandits Stay Man

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. t.
William Newboles, %, was shot and
killed when he resisted robbery of
his restaurant by three Negroes
Sunday night. A second shot fired
by the bandits narrowly missed Miss
Rosalie Case, 10, Newboles' cousin.
The bandits escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Mad Trapper Routs Mounties, Killing One

yards ragged. High winds piled
mountainous drifts. But slowly
the hunt went or.
Thirty miles from the mouth of
the Rat river, Millen's party found
Johnson Saturday. He had built a
parapet of ice and stone, know
ing the mounted police never
would give up until he was found.
The party of four deployed
about the circular fort. Johnson
incautiously showed himself at the
entrance of his fertilization. Carl
Garlund, a volunteer member of
Che posse, quick on the trigger,
fred. Garlund was certain he had
killed or wounded the trapper.
g. =.
TOR two hours the posse waited
pafientlv while with cum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
BIZ United Press
- wewwE

Du LHttCU 3fccS
A KLAvIK, Northwest Terri
IN tory, Feb. Three men
stood guard today in the bitter
cold of Arctic twilight over the
body of slain comrade, awatch-
ing meanwhile the parapet behind
which a mad killer has concealed
himself.
A wild gale whipped across the
barren tundras as the men hud-
died in their fur parkas. They
were sent into the deSolate Rat
river region eighty miles from this
outpost IL capture Albert johnson,
trapper, driven crazy by the iSo-
lation of the northern winter.
Here eight volunteers hurriedly
QUILTED to g. TO the aid Of the
little party. 8
The slain man is Constable E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
BALLOTS COME IN LATE
New Suggestions for Governor Are
Made in Times Poll.

Made in Times Poll.
Many ballots in The Times secret
poll of 1880 delegates to both party
conventions arrived too late to be
tabulated.
Among the new names suggested
for the Republican nomination for
Governor were those of William H.
Reny, former Marion county prose-
cutor; State Senator Robert L.
Moorhead of Marion county and
George B. Lockwood, Muncie pub
Usher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

Top Photo-Whe fighting between the
forces in Shanghai soldiers sailors and marines of the United
States and European nations protecting the international settle
This picture shows Soochow dividing line between the
international territory the Aac section of the city The Mark
bridge shown the of the United States marines
operations.
BeowIt from the aircraft carrier shown that
japanese fighting planes took off Shanghai during the
land bombardmen the Chapel district of the CITY, Now
anchored the Whangpoo capacity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

EOR two ho6r the posse waited
L patiently while with cum
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
MONTANA'S SCHOOL
Continued from Page / }

to attend the meeting of the trus-
tees today and to take part in pre-
pairing the district budget. The
purpose Of the law is to give every
one contributing to the mainten-
anee Of the schools an opportunity
to express his desire regarding the
amount to be spent and the pur-
pese for which the money is to be
used.
Taxes levied in each school dis
trict depend entirely on the amount
to be spent as set out in the budget,
so that taxpayers can exercise con-
troll over their school district taxes
by exercising control over the bud
get. A taxpayer who fails to take
part in preparing the budget has
no ground to complain if his taxes
seem to him too high"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

ASObAaAtANA llOill 4 dEC 4
Rodney Williams, Jane O'Connor,
Mrs. Paul Cartwright, Mrs. John
Peters, Rev. H. Miller Scott, Mrs.
A. j. Downward, Mrs. Joe Romersa,
Abigail Doran, Mrs. L. G. Cart
wright, Richard Romersa, John
Romersa, Dorothy Veranalli, Jane
Helm, Harry Field, Jr., Richard
Field, Jean Beth Bjorgen, Mrs. H.
P. Cassidy, Robert Ball, Mrs. Lorin
G. Lochridge, Mrs. c. C. Bowler,
Arnold Whitcomb, Mrs. Margaret
McConville, Pearl Kaattari, Chas.
Fl. Draper, 0. H. P. Shelley, w. w.
Eastman, Mrs. S. M. Souders, Mrs.
E. M. Adams and the Model Drug
company.
Periodicals on file at the library
are:
Literary Digest, Current History,
Review of Reviews, Bookman, Sat-
urday Evening Post, Scientific Am
erican, New Republic, National
Geographic, Popular Mechanics,
The American Boy, Child Life, To-
days Magazine of America, Rosi-
crucian Digest, The Elks, In-One
Magazine, Montana Wild Life, The
Christian Register, The American
City, The Picket Journal, The Car
bon County News and The Billings
Gazette.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
ROAD DAMAGE
Continued from Page / }

The Turnbull and Leavens bridges
needed repairs after the storms
passed, and the Bostic bridge ver
the Clark's Fork is still considered
unsafe for heavy traffic after the
record high waters of last week.
The worst washout on n road
occurred near the Tucker school
house, where a ditch overlooked.
The water tore out a 100-foot
stretch of road there to the depth
of Is feet.
On the Red Lodge creek road the
Sansover bridge went out, COM
pletely blocking the Lone Tree
road. On the Elbow creek road.
the bridges near the Loyning and
Silakka places were hardest hit.
A dirt and rock slide on the Dry
Greek hill blocked off the road,
forcing traffic over the old route
from the top of the hill. Floods
halted work on the Dry Creek res
ervoir job. The bridge at the Jack
Houghton ranch was left in bad
shape. and repairs were necessary
for the bridge near Germans.
Only one bridge on Cole creek
was knocked out.
The Bridger-Roberts route. on
which culverts and fills were wash
ed out, is now in fairly good con-
dition. Detours from the state
highway to Red Lodge were nec-
essary, after the Rock Creek bridge
approaches were flooded; part of
the bridge was lowered by a loosen
ed piling last week.
The Red Lodge-Luther road was
passable this week.
Despite road troubles and the
damage caused to some fields, the
rain was of Unreasonable value
to farm and grazing land. Grass
on range and pastureland is now
thick and deep, and seeded crops
are booming with the sunny wealth
er this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
BUREAU OF CENSUS
Continued from Page y
ST. per cent for 1917.

ST. per cent for 1917.
Business and nonbusiness licen-
ces constituted 1873 per cent of the
total revenue for 1881, 1868 per
cent for 1880, and 28.7 per cent for
1917.
Receipts from business licenses
consist chiefly of taxes exacted
from insurance and other incor-
porated companies and of sales
tax on gasoline, while those from
nonbusiness licenses comprise
chiefly amounts paid for hunting
and fishing privileges.
The sales tax on gasoline am
ounted to $3,0O6, COS in 1881 and
$3,005,01 III in 1880, an increase of
OIL per cent.
The total funded or fixed debt
outstanding June 80, 1881 was $5,-
588,735.
The net Indebtedness funded or
fixed debt less sinking fund as
sets) was $685. 12, or $5.55 per
capita. In 1880 the per capita net
debt was $3.50 and in 1917, $1.91.
The assessed valuation of prop
erty in Montana subject to ad
valorem taxation was $453, 080, 548;
the amount of state taxes levied
was $2,056,831; and the per capita
levy, 1888. In 1880 the per capita
levy was 1897 and in 1917, $500.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
CONDITIONS BETTER
FOR EAST MONTANA
rs REPORT

Helena, June 11-(AP)-Farm-
ers in eastern Montana are deter
mined to live there permanently
and to find ways of relieving the
adverse agricultural situation, said
D. s. James, state engineer.
Returning from a weeks trip
thru that section, the state engi-
neer said he found unusual inter-
est among farmers in flood irriga-
ton at various meetings of irriga-
ton associations. He declared the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

Marion N. Rawson says, In "Can-
die Logs: Bears grease and deer
suet went into some Of the first
candles which the early settlers
made In this country; and then
spermaceti, the waxy solid obtained
from the head Of the sperm whale
and brought TO the coast of New
England before the middle of the
sixteen hundreds"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
Sunday School Performs

All classes of the Congregational
Sunday school joined in a program
held Sunday morning in the church.
An operetta and special numbers
were presented, under direction Of
Mrs. Roy Nutting. Awards for
memory work during the year were
given out to sabbath school pupils.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
CANDIDATES. LIST
Continued from page u

Latest filing for sheriff was that
of Jack R. McFate of Red Lodge,
who is asking the Democratic NOM
ination in the primary.
Charles Wilson, Democrat of
Red Lodge, filed his petition for
the office of justice of the peace.
H. E. McKinnon is up on the Re-
publican ticket for constable of the
iBearcreek township.
Saturday, June IS, is the final
date for entering of petitions Of
candidacy in the primary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
Advertisins n State

Georgia was one Of the first states
in the Union to proclaim its attrac-
tons through advertising. General
~Oglethorpe having used space In
the London papers as early as 1913
10 extol Its climate and other adj
vantages.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
Business Opportunities
BUY A BUSINESS
And Be Your Own Boss

@OA9
APARTMENT HOUSE paying
800 a month. 5000 takes furniture
and lease.
SMALL LUNCH ROOM, doing
good business. $500 for quick sale.
Al GARAGE BUILDING and
located for garage, machine shop
or a wrecking house. Rent reduced
from $225 to $185. Will give long
lease.
DRUG STORE in small town do
ing good business. $500 handles.
SMALL GROCERY STORE, well
located, for quick sale. 5000.
RESTAURANT, Al location,
last years receipts $4,000. SLIGO
full price.
10 ACRE TRACT on upper Poly
Drive, $4,000 good terms.
HIWAY TOURIST CAMP and
filling station with eight cabins.
$500 down.
CIGAR STORE and card room,
$225. Good for $3.50 a month.
COUNTRY STORE, good for
5000 a month. $1,000; one-half
down.
GROCERY STORE AND FILL
ING STATION, on edge Of Billings
on main highway, $500.
5 ACRE TRACT, joins Billings
city limits. $1,000.
CHICKEN DINNER RESORT
and Is acre ranch, on main high
way. Sold for $4,000 in 1928.
$500 for quick action.
SEE US FOR BARGAINS
EXCHANGE BROKERAGE
Co. Ltd.
StapletOn Bldg, Billings.
1876
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
Earliest Broadcastinz

The first permanent radio-cast-
Ing station in the world was placed
In operation on November 2, 1920,
at East Pittsburgh. Pa, the re-
turns for the election of Warren
@. Harding to the Presidency be-
Ing the main feature Of the pro-
gram.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

production of feed for livestock
would be the formation for pro-
gress in eastern Montana"
James said that section of the
state, with its improved crop and
range conditions, doesn't look like
the same country which a year ago
was all burned up"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
Full Up

The following announcement ap-
peared recently In an English par
lsh magazine: 1.-THE annual choir
dinner will be held In the vlcarage
Wednesday evening at $50, to be
followed by a service in the church
at s D. M. with full choir"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

WASHINGTON - It's crowded
civilization, not drafts, that causes
colds, new evidence indicates. DR..
Wilson G. Smile of Harvard told
about the folks in Spitzbergen up
beyond the Arctic circle. Coal
miners there don't have colds in
the winter altho they walk from
hot barracks across a glacier. The
first ship to arrive in the spring
brings an epidemic of colds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

Modern Apartment House max
ing good income, in very good con-
dition; must sell-a snap if sold at
once. Will consider some trade and
cash. Peter Yegen, Jr., Billings,
Montana. 15-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
Classified
For Sale

Lloyd Loom baby buggy in good
condition; sell cheap; also baby's
bed. Phone 259-M. 15-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

The NEWS reaches the homes
Of people in Red Lodge, B~earcreek
and Washoe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

LOST Italian leather purse
downtown. Reward. Call 433-R.
15-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
INCREASED USAGE

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

Throw

Continued from page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

APARTMENT HOUSE paying
500 a month. 5000 takes furniture
and lease.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Faded Fabrics
Made New Again
With Tintex!
Lovely, Fresh Color
. Quickly, Easily
For a Few Cents!

Don't discard underwear,
dresses, sportscIothes, stockings
and the like just because their COL
ors are faded or out of fashion :,
Trust them to Timer!
Tintex will restore their
original freshness or give them
new and different colors in a
twinkIing.
And it will do the same for
curtains, drapes, table linen,
spreads or any household fabric.
Just ask to see the Tintex
Color Card at any drug store or
notion counter-take your choice
of 35 beautiful colors shown on
actual silk samples-then try
Tintex! 1t is so easy, so quick,
SO beautiful in results.
1.-THE TINTEX GROUP
Tinter Gray Ror-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tinter Blue Bor - For lace-trimmed
silks-lints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tinter Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material 20 it
can be dyed a new light color.
Whiter-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

B led his Ten of Clubs, fore
ing z to discard 2 winning card
of one of the three suits that
he guarded. Of course B knew
that z held the top spade and
the Queen and Jack of Diam
onds, but he had no idea who
held the top hearts; he gave
credit to Y for having at least
the missing K or @. z hest
tated so long over the ninth
trick that B knew that z must
hold the K-2 of Hearts. z was
certain that it would cost him
trick, either to give up his top
spade or to let go one of his
diamonds. He was not sure
that Y could not stop the run
of hearts, SO z let go his @ OF
hearts.
Along came BIS 9 of Clubs.
forcing another discAir. from z.
Having already wrecked his
hearts, z let go his K of that
suit; unless Y held the j all the
remaining tricks belonged to
ABB anyway. AS lowest heart
was discarded. BIS K of dia-
monds was led and dummy's
last spade was discarded. The
last two tricks went to AS two
good hearts, giving the declaring
side small slam that could not
be predicted.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Your Health
And Diet

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
Curvature of the spine is
dreaded term. The condition
was once supposed to lead to
all sorts of disturbances Of
health.
But as a matter of fact, it is
quite common in its minor
forms.
The curves of curvature of
the spine may be in one of
three directions - backward,
which is technically called
"kyphosis";; forward, which is
called "lordosis," and sideways
which is called "Scoliosis."
There are normal curves to
the spine also, which if flat
tened out really constitute a
disorder of posture. The nor
NAL spine, if looked at from
the right side of the body, is
in the shape of the letter S.
The outward curve begins at
the base of the neck and con-
tinues all through the spine Of
the chest region. This gradu-
ally merges into the inward
curve of the lower spine.
These normal curves may be
exaggerated, causing postural
defects. In the case of the
upper curve, round shoulders;
in the case of the lower curve,
pot belly.
The commonest form of alb
normal curvature is scoliosis
or curving from side to side.
Viewed from behind in nor
NAL person the tips of the
Vertebrae should be aligned one
below the other. When such a
straight line does not occur it
is called ScolioSiS. 1t occurs in
some degree in about 25 per
cent of all people.
Simple cases of spinal curva-
ture of moderate degree are
usually the result OF bad pos
tural habitS-Such as sitting at
a school desk in cramped
position-and are in most cases
easily remedied by special ex.
ercises and correction of the
faulty postural habits. They
are of little real consequence
to the health and are of i'm
portance largely on account of
the awkward posture resulting.
The severe forms of spinal
curvature are due to bone or
muscle disease-rickets, infan-
tile paralysis or cengential de-
fects in structure. They do not
result from faulty posture and
cannot be treated by simple
corrective exercises in posture.
These are the cases which Of
ten require support with braces,
ptc
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
TF kN RDFR OF TE NIGHT JB ADY n%S By Anthony
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime

said it would have to be some
body's business. And Mrs. Ca
rewe said to see Lola about it.
And Christine said all right
if Lola lived that long. And
Mrs. Carewe had Mysteries"
"And when did you say this
WASP"
Late this afternoon. Miss
Lola was out. And Mrs. Ca.
rewe had just come home from
the show"
Colt looked at the girl with
a long glance of appraisal.
Somehow she gave the impress
sion of not being entirely frank.
"How did Lola and her
mother get on together?" he
next inquired.
"Oh, they quarreled and made
up all the time. Just like all
families. Lola said once that
she could easily kill her mother
but she was awful mad, then,
and that was a long time ago
CONTINUED on 2nd Comic Page