davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
DR.. MTLNER TO RETURN
Second Presbyterian Pastor to Talk
on Holy Land.

DR.. Jean S. Miner, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, is eX-
pected to return to Indianapolis
Friday from a three-month trip
through Palestine, Syria and Trans
jordania.
He will conduct services in the
church Sunday morning. Weekly
supper lectures will begin again on
Thursday, Feb. IL, when DR.. Miner
will give the first of a series of illus
trated lectures on the Holy lands.
DR.. John G. Benson, superintend-
ent of the Methodist hospital, has
taken DR.. Miners place in the pull
pit of Second church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
GargIe Aspirin for TOnSiIitis
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle
may be prepared by dissolving three
to five Bayer Aspirin tablets in one-
third glassful of water. Gargle thor
oughly, allowing a little to trickle
down throat. Repeat in two hours
as necessary.
Be sure you use only the gen-
uine Bayer Aspirin. marked with,
the Bayer cross; beware Of substi-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
FEB. 4. 1899

Notification of the report could
not be obtained from the prohibition
offices this morning.
The Currie shooting cases after
numerous continuances, were tried
in municipal court recently befora
Special Judge Wilbur Royse.
Currie was discharged on counts
of drunkenness and drawing deadly
weapons in separate trials, within
two weeks of each other. No Wit
neSses of the purported shooting APP
peared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
TROOP 9 GETS LEAD
Boy Scout Contest in City
to End April |.

Leading in the f1gurative 900
meter rum" the first of ten events
in the city Boy Scout 1882 Olym-
piad," are troop No. with 1877
points, troop No. Y with 131, troop
No Al with 106 and troop No. q
with SO, it was announced at a
court of honor Wednesday night at
Central library.
The contest will continue until
April 1, when the winners will be
selected on basis of points awarded
for accomplishment of the various
troops.
Thirty-seyen troops represented
at the court of honor received 1873
merit badges. New star scouts are
Merrill Sullivan. troop No. 8: William
Elliott and John st. Helen. troop No. 81:
George Brusch. troop No. so: Richard
Young. troop No. 81: Gene Bruce, troop No
II. and Lawrence Haskell. troop No. Y.
New life scouts are:
George Oberholtzer troop No 9; Albert
Fessler, troop No. 60: James Simmons
troop No. SO. and Walter Craigle. troop No
"a. Attaining Eagle palms are: William
Tyner and George Winchell. troop no. 9;
William Rouse. troop No. &c. and eugene
JoohnSon. troop No. 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
TWO HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
Man Steps From Behind Car
Into Path of Trolley.

Two men we're hurt in traffic
miShapS on city streets late
Wednesday.
John Barrett, 60, of 1859 College
avenue, former coal company owner,
is recovering today at st. Vim
cents hospital from injuries in
CURED when struck by a street car
at Illinois and Washington streets
George Wells, 2434 East Sixteenth
street, motorman, told police Bar
rett stepped from behind an auto
into the path Of the street car.
When the car in which he rode
struck parked auto, Harry John
son, 80, of 500 East Eleventh street,
was cut and bruised. He was rid
ing with Charles Borkman, So, of
the Eleventh street address. The
accident occurred in the 300 block
North Arsenal avenue.
Police today are searching for two
youthful auto thieves who crashed
stolen car into a laundry truck
at Tacoma avenue and East Wash
ington street and fed late Tues
day.
The lemon was introduced into
the United States bV Spanish adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
S225.OOO for Bridge

Additional contributions to pay
for erection of the Ohio river bridge
at Evansville by the state of Ken
lucky were received Wednesday at
the statehouse. Checks totaled
1855, 1852. The state already had paid
100000. The bridge, expected to be
completed in a year, will cost ST.
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Forn,er Minister Accused

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. Earl
w. Stitt, 43, said to be former
minister, and hi son. John L. Stitt,
%, are held here on charges of steal
ing chickens in Bartholomew and
johnson counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
oAllEn
10 7r'lN STUDY
Meeting Set for Tuesday;
Tentative Plan of Action
Is Worked Out.

With preliminary organization
completed, Mayor Reginald H. Sui
hvan's special city market investi-
eating committee will begin it's
study at meeting at Tuesday.
The committee met Wednesday
afternoon in the safety board Of
flee and worked out a tentative plan
Of action.
Plea Of delegation representing
the market standholders asSocia-
ton for representation on the COM
mittee by membership, or by an at
torney, was denied.
A resolution was adopted welcom-
ing any written suggestions. Those
submitting suggestions will be given
a hearing at a later date, it was
said.
Speakers Named
The meeting Tuesday will be de-
voted to study of external condi-
tons at the market, including curb
stands, proposed angle parking and
other points.
In addition to a shareholders
committee, Marketmaster Harry E.
Springsteen, Traffic Captain Louis
Johnson, and a representative of
the Market Gardeners Assertion
will be invited to appear.
Problems suggested for study by
the committee we're submitted by
Charles r. Myers, safety board
president.
These included traffic conditions
in the market vicinity, owning of
four or more stands by one person,
sanitary conditions, operation of
seven restaurants in the market
six days week, improved ventila-
ton, angle parking, improved sew
age system, need of a new hot water
plant for butchers and roof repairs.
Only for Overflow
Myers pointed out that the city
code provides curb stands may be
established only to care for over
flow from inside the market. At
tbs time there are thirty vacant
inside stands, he said.
Several suggestions also were con-
tanned in letter from DR.. H. G..
Morgan, health board secretary. He
proposed keeping the market open
six days a week, permitting angle
parking on Market street, survey
for a new sewer system, doing away
with live poultry stands on Market
street and eliminating of curb
stands.
Women Have Plan
John F. White, committee chair
man, asked committee members to
enter into the market study with a
thoroughly disinterested attitude,
with the understanding that no
large amount Of money can be
spent in making changes.
Suggestion that the committee
follow the example of housewives
and make Improvements at the
market singly, instead of attempt
ing wholesale changes, was made
by Mrs. E. E. Eschbach, on the
committee representing the Seventh
District Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Other committeeman who at
tended were: Council President
Ernest G. Ropkey, Councilmen Leo
F. Welch, Clarence Wheatley and
James A. Houck, Mrs. c. A. James
and Mrs May Kynett, women's club
representatives, and William F.
Hurd, city building commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

A big group of sturdy work
shoes in black or brown. In
cIudes high shoes in blucher
and outing bal types. Also a
few OxfOrds. Composition
soles, BARGAINS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

The lemon was introduced into
the United states by Spanish adj
venturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

Better quality work shoes
in eIkskin with storm welt.
Also dress shoes and OxfordS
in calf and kidskin; black or
brown; leather or composition
SoleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

Very high quality dress
shoes and Oxfords in calf, kid
and kangaroo. Genuine Good
year welt, leather sOleS, and
some sports soles; black.
brown and combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

An outstanding value. Full
cut, we'll made, in blue. Sizes
141z to 151z only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04

hoods that are being circulated in
this campaign TO injnre my good
name and reputation
Had been given proper sup
port when | attempted to refinance
the street railway system for So
100000 that utility would not be in
the present deplorahle condition in
which it is today.
This is also true of your City
Light. Immediately on nv dismiss
sal of J. d. Ross. we advertised for
the sale of S4,000,000 worth of
bonds. The bid was turned down
because my recall was up. Two
months elapsed, another call brought
a higher rate of interest, which was
also turned down and left your City
Light without funds to carry on its
construction work. throwing hun
ireds out of employment in a dire
time when public works should be
prosecuted to their fullest limit.
Edwards will speak again Tuesday
night at a big mass meeting at the
fantages Theatre when he will dis
cuss, "Why | Removed j. D. Ross"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
Lewis Appointment
Caught G. @. P. Asleep

WASHINGTON. (SpeciaD - Re
publican leaders were caught "flat-
footed" here. also in New York and
in Boston, when an unknown vacan-
cy at New York for a special assis-
tant to the L. S. attorney general,
was filled BY appointment of VIII
liam II. Lewis Jr., son of the great
Boston lawyer. former assistant at
tornev general generally conceded
the foremost federal court trial
LAWYER in New England.
Young Mr. Lewis was associated
with his fathers law firm at the
time Of his assignment to New
York City.
Republican leaders are famed for
somnolenee. An Episcopal clergy
man stepped from his altar in Cam
bridge over to the state tax depart
ment at Boston, and a wear later
the white governor Of Massachusetts
appointed another colored man to
the banking department In neither
instance did the leaders learn Of II
until everybody read about them m
the daily newspapers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
New Tuskegee Cadet Head

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. -
William G. Day, Of Houston. Texas.
has been promoted to the grade of
Liegtenant-Colonel of the Tuskegee
Institute Cadet Regiment. vice LOUIS
e. Griffin. who withdrew from school
to accept appointment as principal
Of the Sumter County Training
School, Livingston. Alabama,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
McArAe vs.. Israel
Feature Bout Of
Next Fight Show

Chris MeArdle flashlY little Van
eouver, b. C.. lrishman. and Able
Israel, speedy Jewish seraprer. were
signed yesterday to box six rounds
on an all-star bargain fistic show
planned by Nate Druxman and Joe
Waterman for the Crystal Pool next
Wednesday night.
MeArdle in five starts here this
season has fought Pastor Calope.
Don McGregor twice, and Joe Calder
twice. His victories over Calder Won
the dashing youngster featured
spot on the coming bill with Israel.
The match has been brewing for
several weeks Able won over Eddie
Thompson in his last bout here. the
bout being stopped in the third heat
when the Spokane boy suffered n
bad cut over one of his eyes
Israel and MeArdle are the two
outstanding young featherweights in
the Northwest and their meeting
takes the natural" angle.
Nate Druxman is busy rounding up
four other bouts to back the feature
event. Announcement of the COM
/ plete card will be made in the daily
papers. The show will be staged
at the popular prices Of 50c. zoe
and S1.o0.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
Helen fWelvetrees
In Panama Flo
AT RKO Orpheurr

Helen Twelvetrees' latest RK0
Radio starring vehicle, Panama
Flo" which has won the acclaim of
audiences and critics alike wherever
SO far it has been shown, will be the
feature attraction at the RK0 Or
pheum starting Friday.
A melodrama filled with suspense
and thrilling situations. panama
Flo" tells the story of the fortunes
and misfortnnes of a beautiful New
York show girl who is stranded in a
Panama honky-tonk.
In support of the star, RKO Radio
has provided a sterling supporting
cast which consists of Robert Arm
strong, Charles Bickford, Paul Hurst,
Maude .Eburne, Marjorie Peterson
and Reina Velez.
As a special added attraction on
the same bill. the 0rpheum will pre-
sent the Northwest Civic Opera Com
pany once each evening in conden-
sed version of the grand opera al
Trovatore.'
The new vaudeville program will
bring "Sunkist" Eddie Nelson, with
an attractive feminine assistant in
q. round of boisterous comedy. RAY
Huling and his trained seal take sec
,ond honors with Demo and Rochelle
contributing a medley of dance Sc
quences. The Royal Uveno troupe
offer an exhibition of tumbling, bal.
,ancing and other acrobatics.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX

Sunday evening at 7 80 st. James
church with many citizens will honor
the late julius Rosenwald in memo
rial services at the church. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered and
the public is invited to attend: Song,
f'Stand By Me-" congregation; Medi-
tation, quintet; Prayer, Rev., A. l..
Byrd; LEAD Kindly Light" A. G.
Dorsey; Introduction of the chair
man, Rev. A. A. Moore by A. G. Dor
sey; Passing of a Great Man. Rev.
A. A. Moore; Lead Me Gently
Home, Father" quintet; "Rosenwald,
lBenefactor and His Association With
Booker T. Washington" H. ]. Baker;
EVERY Time j Feel the Spirit" quin-
tet; Remarks, Norman Winestine;
solo, selected, Mrs. Ad E. Banks;
comments on Rosenwald by promi-
nent citizens; IDEAL Gently, o. My
Fatner," quintet. Red Cross contrib
ution. National Negro Hymn"
lead by the Pleasant Hour Club. A.
G. Dorsey, musical director and Mrs.
NJ A. Lowery, accompanist. - Will
liam. Turner, well-known political fig
ure in Tacoma who died in that city
on the 18th of last month was an
uncle of Mrs. A. G. Dorsey of our
city.-The Pleasant Hour Club held
its meeting at the residence of Mrs.
C. H. Harrell last week.-The Rev.
A. A. Banks was seen about our
streets this week, presumably on that
old hunt for a million dollars and a
million souls. 1t was shortly after
he was in the city the last time that
the Rev. Steward was picked up and
jailed on a charge of an alleged
cheek forging. We know it is inn
possible for such fate to befall
our dearly beloved Banks; but it is
possible he saw in the columns of the
Enterprise that Rev. Byrd might Wis
it another city.-Mr. and Mrs. Els
worth Christian entertained at din
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Byrd and Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Allen.-It's a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mast
at St. Peters hospital, Sunday eve
ming. Mother and daughter are do
ing well. Mrs. Mast is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Baker.
Now that sun tan is unobtainable
with the thermometer registering %
below, our ladies club might give a
big blow out in Colorado Gulch re-
quiring all to be costumed a la
Gandhi and serve piscivorous diet
to guests. All hands could join in
singing, Nothing Between" We
once heard good brother say ice
had to be broken in the river when
he was baptized; possibly we think
another ice breaking contest is due
at the church is why we absent our
selves these days of sub zero wealth
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
Otto Case Fought
Assessment Law

Political candidates who resort to
misstatements to win votes are being
rebuked in the present campaign by
the voters who believe in American
standards of fair play, says state
ment from the Otto Case headquar-
tiers.
Statements spread throughout Sc
attic at political meetings have linked
the name of Otto Case with the abom-
Unable two-year local Improvement
assessment law, which compels the
city treasurer to sell homes and
pieces of property on which local inn
orovement assessments are two years
delinquent.
This story is branded as absolutely
false and vicious by II. l.. Collier,
city treasurer, who has traced the
history of the law and in letter to
the press, completely repudiates the
accusation against Otto Case.
Collier says: "This law was passed
at the request of state representa-
lives from southwest and eastern
Washington. Neither Mr.. Case nor
any other Seattle official approved
the law. On the contrary, Mr.. Case
appeared before the legislature last
year and urged its repeal or amend
ment to permit redemption of such
property sold within two years"
Mr.. Case adds: 81 did not know
the law was before the Legislature
until it was passed. then urged M
B. Mitchell of Ballard and other rep
resentatives to repeal it. | oppose il
strenuously. never have voted for q
measure or supported ona that is
against the welfare of the home
owner and the worker
And so another campaign rumor il
| scotched.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
Smell Wins Bout
With Wildcat Carte!

Fighting gamely, but showing loss
of his former speed and punch, Les
lie wildcat" Carter was defeated in
six-round bout with Doc Smell
Wednesday night at Crystal Pool
Smell tore into Carter at the tap of
the gong and doggedly forced the
fighting throughout the six rounds
Soon after the start of the second
round Smell nailed Carter in the
mouth with a vicious right that
brought blood He fought Carter to
the ropes several times. Carter's best
rounds We're the fourth and fifth
which he held even with his white
opponent. Smell clearly outclassec
Carter who seemed tired and slow
The popular colored boxer shows
signs of being punch drunk" He
was helpless when forced to the
ropes ard stood practically defense
less, absorbing a terrific beating
without fighting back. One thing il
certain, Carter is not the wildcat
of two years ago. Austin and Bish
OPP staged the show which was dan.
dy card of five bouts.
J George "Bearcat" Baker, Seattle
colored heavyweight Won a six-rounc
bout with Frank Warneke, Tuesday
night in Portland. Baker knocked
Warneke through the ropes in thu
fifth. Baker was 18 years old Jan
uary % and now weighs $50 lbs.
Frisco McGale defeated Joe Cor
tez in a 15-round bout in Boise las
Friday night. Frisco dropped Cor
tez five times during the fight ant
knocked the Indian middleweight
through the ropes in the 14th round
Press reports state Cortez is in tn,
Boise hospital with two fractured
ribs.
Eddie Foy. recently from Mis-
soula now in charge of Gus Yves
looms formidable LIGHT heavyweight
opponent for Northwest boxers. II
the gym Foy shows considerable
cleverness and has terrific punch
West is seeking match for Foy will
Wesley Ketchell, or any other ligh
heavyweight.
Bob Fraser lost a close 8-rount
contest last Thursday night to Cy
clone Thompson at the White Cen
ter Arena. The colored heavyweight
shows improvement and is likely t,
be seen in bouts at Crystal Pool.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04

III " II INT "a g "a - -
let 10 his aeeus-
ers.
= will pay ST.
coo to the Ortho-
pedie Hospital
Edwards said if
any person can
prove l ever re-
eeiVed a dishon-
est dollar as may
or of Seattle or
that | am or ever
have been iden=
titled with the
power trust. Of
ficially or other=
wise.
u post t h s
c h a e n &c to
counteraet I II q
mnlieinns fnlsn-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04

years New York during
of
orches February D. when
enga n Paramount Theatre.
During that they Ellington and his
the Paramount
established record in road house history Chicago with
ks n
tbs
for second on
Following Theatre appearance
Duk nd In the
with jump of 5000 miles to San Francisco,
open at Orphetyn Theatre there
(I,ackr
Wetso Juan row. lei
Barney
Bigapd, FredG nd Ellington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
Edwards Issues Challenge
To His Acousers

Speaking before 500 people in
West Seattle last night Frank Ed
wards, candidate for mayor. threw
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
Colored Soldiers Rated
Healthier Than Whites

WAsHINGToN.-According to a
report to the secretary of war by the
surgeon general of the United States
Army, Major-General Robert U. Pat
terson, there was more sickness
among the white men in the United
States than among eolored" for the
year 1881, in spite of the fact that
the health rate for the army was the
third lowest in history.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
DR.. WO
Herb Specialist
Chinese

DIR. wo. Chinese physl-
sian, treating an ail-
nanta Of men and women
@ith the Chinese nature
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04
Messenger Retires After
az Years Service

NASHINGTON-John ". Green.
ex=slaye. has heen retired as chief
messenger of the United States Coast
Guard after forty-six years of con-
tinueus service. He was retired with
the close of services January 81.
Rear Admiral Frederick c. Billiard
aeaped praise on the veteran and
presented him a purse of gold con-
tributed by the entire organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04


Wonderful nature Chinese herbs
remedies special treating stomach, liv-
sr, kidney. bladder blood disorders.
headache colds. cough.
"a tarrh nervousness. plies. female dis
orders and other ailments treated
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
Greek Legend Gave Us
Aurean Stables Story

In Greek legend Augeas was king
Of Ellis who possessed a herd OF 1900
sacred oxen whose stalls had not been
cleaned for 80 years. The cleaning OF
these stables In a single day was one
OF the 10 difficult and dangerous la
bors imposed upon Hercules by Eu-
rystheus, king OF Argolis. Hercules,
who was promised tenth part OF the
cattle In payment. succeeded In per-
forming the task within the required
time by turning the rivers Alpheus
and Peneus through the stables. Au-
geas refused to turn over any part OF
the cattle to Hercules on the ground
that he had carried out the commits
sion In the service OF Eurystheus,
whereupon Hercules sent an army into
Ellis and destroyed the insolent king
and his sons. Figuratively, cleaning
the Augean stables means to clear
away an accumulated mass of corrup-
ton or filth or to reform wrongs al
most past the power Of man to rem
edy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
McCinnis Meadows

Bobby Keeling of Kalispell came out
last week to spend the summer with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Gilbertson.
Wedding bells rang again last week
when Mr.. Edward paum and Mrs. Eli
more Day of Spokane were married in
Kalispell on Wednesday Mr.. Paum has
lived on his farm on the Thompson
river for many years and Mrs. Paum
is well known having taught the Nc
Gregor Lake School the past two years.
Wednesday evening friends and neigh
Dor gathered at their home to honor
them with tin pans, COW bells, etc. The
evening was spent in dancing until
a late hour in the fine new barn Mr..
Paum has just completed. The COM
munity joins in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Paum long life of happiness.
Mrs. William Lloyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Walker were shopping in
Kalispell last Wednesday. Mrl. Lloyd
attended the meeting held in Kalispell
that day, in regard to retaining the
county agent and the county extern
sion demonstrators. II Is not know at
this writing what the outcome Of the
meeting wan
M. l. Davis and son Morris were
bsniness callers In Libby Triday.
Huop A11115bn II Eih1 ~ 4 call-
er hero Friday.