davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
WEST DESERTS;
DATA REJECTED
IN WATER CASE
His Detection Lets Minority
Faction of Utility
Board Win.

Conversion Of Commissioner Jere
West 10 their viewpoint in the In
dianapOlis Water Company case won
minority members Of the public
service commission a signal victory
today.
Result is the rejection Of the con-
sumner data for April, procured IN
der direction Of Commissioner Harry
x. CuthbertsOn, ordering Of a new
investigation TO cover the twelve
months period ending March 81, and
adoption Of a rule that commission
accountants Will function without
interference.
The rule is so worded that it
means accountants will act with
out orders from either commission
ers or company officials.
From Consumer Bills
Il sets out that the investiga-
ton must be made by themselves
from consumers bills and advises
the accountants neither to seek
nor accept suggestions from any
person or officer in relation there
to-"
This substitution of the original
plan Of Commissioner Howell Ellis
for the Cuthbertson system was
brought about by motions OF Com
missioner Frank Singleton, other
minority commissioner who refused
to o. X. the compromise rates.
The move was opposed by Chair
man John w. McCardle and Cuth-
bertson refrained from voting For
about the first time since he has
been on the commission. West de-
serted McCardle and the minority
became the majority side.
Refrains From Voting
He stucw with Ellis and Single
ton on all motions, but later
switched back on one TO dismiss that
part Of the new rate increase petit
tion Of the company, which asks re-
turn to old rates pending audit and
appraisal.
Instead OF a motion Of Cuthbert-
son 10 hold an emergency hearing
was past, Ellis refrained from voting.
Cuthbertson tanned to have the
accountants go back over the April
billings and not accept company
handouts" for their figures. but did
not put the motion.
That the company provided the
April data. the first month under
the compromise rates. was brought
.e..g. g
countants under oath Friday.
He questioned Webb Gilbert, chief
accountant for the commission, and
Ted Michaels and Glenn Ray, field
accountants.
Not to Mislead
II. S. Morse. general manager Of
the Indianapolis Water Company,
after learning of the quiz issued a
statement setting out that company
books and billings are open to COM
mission accountants and the COM
pany officials merely tried to aid
and not mislead the commission
inquiry.
Cuthbertson viewed the Ellis in
cushion as an afirOnt TO MN and
recalled Gilbert for cross-examina-
ton before the entire commission
Friday afternoon.
Before doing this he held a con-
ference with Governor Harry G..
Leslie, but refused to divulge the
nature of it as did the chief execu-
tive
Orders Complete Audit
Cuthbertson said Gilbert'S testi-
mony varied some from that before
Ellis He also announced that he
had ordered a complete audit and
appraisal OF the water company
properties.
This was asked by a new company
petition for rate increase, growing
out OF an injunction suit restraining
them from collecting increased
compromise rates on the Monaghan
apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
SCOTTISH WRITER DIES
John Steuart Wrote Books About
Burns and Stevenson.

LIVERPOOL. May 2S.-John Steu-
art. 90, Scottish novelist. died to-
day at Bootle. a suburb Of Liver
pool His books included romances
based on the lives of Robert Louis
Stevenson and Robert Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Here's What You DO

Save the sales slips that you get with any purchase
made from any Times advertiser. When you make
purchase ask saesperson if that stores sales slip is
eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest.
2-Write a statement of % words or less telling why
you think the slip should be lucky.
3-Mail the slips and the statement to Lucky Sales Slip
Editor The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Here's all you have to do TO win
As much as 500 in the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
l. Save your sales slip.
2. Write Is words.
}. Send them 10 us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates
Rooms, Etc.


Ads may be phoned in and charged II
the advertiser IS listed IN the phone difee-
tory. or is Identified and accepted Dy ine
credit department.
A DISCOUNT OF ONE CENT FOR EACH
LINE is given TO transient adyertiseIS
paying their bill within ONE WEEk after
billing Advertisers are asked 70 take ao-
vantage OK this discount
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices. Cards OF Thanks. In Me-
morians. Lodge and Church Notices. Lost
and POUND ads are charged a. rate OF
10 cents per line.
situation Wanted. , cents per word,
minimum Il words.
want Ads may be phoned in as late as
1915 a m for publication in the Zoo
D. n. Home Edition on the sans day.
Phone: RILEY 5551
Phone Service A. n. - P. n. Daily
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Walter Whelan, of Chelten-
ham, was held up by a colored
bandit and robbed Of his car in
front of Robert Hardys store,
Meadows, Md, at $50 o'clock
this morning. Whelan had no
money with him. and the high
wayman refused his watch.
According to Mr.. Hardy, Whelan
slowed up his automobile while
approaching the store. The ban
dit leaped to the running board,
brandishing big automatic
pistol, and forced Whelan to stop
The bandit then forced Whelan
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent Of public
schools, divisions 1913, will be the
principal speaker Friday night at
exercises which mark the open
ing of a two-day session of the
colored teachers of northern Vir-
ginia at the Parker-Gray School
in Alexandria.
DR.. Sidney B. Hall, Virginia
superintendent of public instruc.
ton and William M. Cooper and
Miss Buelah Spellman. directors
of extension, Hampton Institute,
will speak.
Supervisors and teachers from
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
TEACHERS TO MEET FRIDAY

Washington who will participate
include Mrs. w. C. Mayer. di-
rector of primary instruction;
Miss I. A. Craig, Miner Teachers
College; Mrs. E. r. Wheatland,
assistant director of primary in
struction; Miss Mineola Kirkland,
supervising principal: Mrs. v. S.
Peters, Miss A. M. Wooson, Mrs
B. B. Butcher, Miss I. M. Rivers,
Mrs. E. L. Hunton, Mrs. r. c..
Moore, Miss Hope Lyons, Miss
Corinne Martin, and A. K. Savoy.
Travel economically In one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
WILL OPEN
BRIDGE SEASON

The Washington Duplicate
Bridge Club viii, open it's fall and
winter season tonight at the vii.
lard Hotel at BIS o'clock. The
club, sponsored by Mrs. M. c.
Robinson and Mrs. Eugene Nolan.
was formed in response to a de.
mand by hotel guests for an
opportunity to play duplicate
bridge. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
BODYOF FH|T-RUN
!: VICTIM FOUND

A body, believed to be that OF
Thompson S. Bealor, employed
until last Thursday in the civilian
bureau at Boiling Field, was found
on the Grain Highway, near Mil.
lersville, Md, last night and
taken to Baltimore by motorlst:
Police believe he was the victim OF
O hit-and-run driver.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
JAPANESE FETE
NEW ENVOY

TOKYO, Oct. 18 0.N.S)-Hsieh
Chieh Shih, Manchukuo foreign
minister, arrived in Tokyo today
and was started Immediately on a
round of receptions and entertain
ment in his honor. He will be
treated as an imperial guest, his
supreme honor to be the receipt
of the Grand Gordon of the Ris-
ing Sun.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
$8.95

Sunfast Velour Portieres,
so inches wide, with French
open edge, 212 yards long.
Will match narrow widths.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
POST To HONOR
K|LBOURNE

Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne,
Chief of Staff of the war plans
division of the War Department,
will be honor guest at the first
fall meeting and luncheon of
the Augustus P. Gardner Post,
No. 18, American Legion, at the
Army and Navy Club next Friday.
General Kilbourne recently re-
turned from the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
MAY GET FREE HAIRCUT

YRUS, Ohio U.N.S0.
Needy persons here would be given
free haircuts throughout the win
ter and unemployed BARRIERS would
be provided jobs If plans of the
local BARRIERS union are carried
out.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
ARMED BANDIT TAKES AUTO

from the automobile, made him
lie face down in a ditch, jumped
in the automobile and fled toward
Washington. Prince Georges
county police and Washington po-
lice are searching for the bandit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
&B&Bc

Cushion Dot Ruffled Cur
tains; with 5-inch ruffles.
36 inches wide, 2A yards
long. 2 shades.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
$1.j9

Square Mesh Net Tailored
Lace Curtains; 36-ins. wide,
2A yards long: borders or
all-over design.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
$:55.95

Satin Finished Plain Dam
ask Drapes, pinch pleated,
212 yards long, with
matching tie-backs; 5 colors.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Plain tailored. Woven bor-
ders and some all-over pat
terms in detached figures.
Six patterns. Ivory and ecru.
SO inches wide.
Sixth FlOOr-The He
Evening star., 1932-02-01

ACTOSSs
l. Naval officer.
8. City in Venezuela.
Is Loss.
Is. Work.
It. Chants.
l8. A notameric compound.
10. Gate post: dial.
90. Plant fluid
%. Feminine name.
% Fuss.
"a. An island IN Europe.
% Part Of mouth.
90. Lair.
30. County in New York.
81. American general.
81 Jewish sects.
"a. Permits.
36 Establish.
81. River: Sp.
38 Rattling sound.
A. Frauds
46 Possessed.
47 Hermit.
So Old English money Of account.
81. Banded
So Attention.
So Incarnation o. ViShnu.
SIS. Fresh water fish.
Sc Wise men.
ST. Alloy Of mercury and metal.
60 Put in symbols.
s. Family.
64 Feminine name.
Sc. Deity Of Sycorax.
g. Leads.
l. Part of a surveying instrument.
2 Strips.
g. Housekeepers.
4 Image.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Sunshine in Bird Cage,

Canary birds originally came from
the Hartz Mountains In Germany,
where high attitudes afforded plenty of
sunshine. The present domestic bred
birds are all the more delicate for being
denied the ultraviolet IN the natural
rays OF the sun. L. C. Porter, one of
the General Electric experimenters.
has overcome the deficiency by equip
ping his bird cages with an ultraviolet
lamp. When burned several hours a
day the lamp not only furnished two
birds with sufficient ultraviolet to
maintain their health. but gave the
cage an exceedingly attractive appear
ance both by day and by night. The
birds seem to enjoy the radiation, fluf-
fing their feathers, singing and hop
ping up nearer the lamp to enjoy the
Sunbath. When breeding cages were
equipped with these lamps, tests show
ed that the artificial sunlight increased
egg production, raised the per cent
hatchability of the eggs, prevented
rickets and developed stronger, health
ier birds, in shorter period of time
than was required without the use of
the sun lamps. One commercial breed
er, specializing in the care Of sick birds,
Is using the lamps in carrying on ex-
periments With his teathered patients.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

spell the called
in
II
0 political
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

teachers quarters attached would be an economy to the Office Of Education as 1t would take less fuel, and it would not be neces- sary to have separate fuel pile for the teachers
 Joe McArthur who has been working steadily at the coal mine for som2 time. left here the morn ing of the fire for Nome taking with him several sacks of coal to be tested The school teacher here gave the coal a test and it proved to be the best coal that h." has used while here. and highly recommends it, he has given Mir McArthur d letter to that effect.
 The mail plane, piloted by Alon- 70 Cope, arrived with load of mail on the 22nd Now that the air trails between Unalakleet and kaltag are in good condition. tn" dogs will be discarded and t plane will resume its normal funC ton. It is reported that there is no gasoline along the Yukon and planes that are short will have to land at Uualakleet to refuel.
 I'll" orphans of Phillip. the ma tive reindeer herder. who was re- gently killed by snowslide. went he plane to the government or 2hanage at Tauana. The orphan age is in charge of Mrs. c. Call formerly teacher in Nome, Un- alakleet and other Alaskan towns
 Mr. Muller the trader at kal- tag, pail Unalakleet short visit, for business reasons
 MT. Mazen. postmaster from Shaktoolik. is guest of MT. and Mrs. NeGly. he will return to Shaktoolik as soon as he has fin ish ed his business
 THOMAS A. POWER
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

Film, Feb 20. 192-
 Film las been the scene of spec. i'd scti ,,cs for the past Week tn. waatGer L2s been s3 exceptIou ] .r... a@ tt the m " vi hH D
 rr in lnc village rom 'hei. hunting nav been gI:t out oN ,-" lce huLtl 2 seal, anI have | =, fairly srcce~sta,. as one day thre' men cam in with eight seal, be sides what the others got, and W did not hear how many was bro into the village that day, but they are very thankful for these catches as the fur catch did not amount to much this winter.
 The natives are getting ready for tAe church conference, which is to be held here in March. beginn- ing on the 24th and ending on the 2Ith. aitho the times have been hard. and rations have been short all ler the country and they may nut be able to entertain every one as well as they would like to. yet taey expect to do the best f2r the visitors that they can.
 The mail from Unalakleet arrived in Film this afternoon with Willie on the handlebars. accompanied by Daniel Nashuk from Isaacs Point. n good trip was reported. and w .ope 'uat they have T good jrt0 on the return for they have sure had it hard this winter as almost every trip they had to break trail on ac- count of new snows.
 The Whooping cough has almost entirely subsided. and things are al most normal again, after the Wash Ington Dcy program, which has been pronounCpd q success by the wis itOrS. and it was well attended and consisted of three exercises, thirteen recitatiOns, one hatchet drill. and closed with q flag drill given by the grammar room This does not include the music which was mostly National Airs. but one was tho song sent by the Junea, office, "1Ihe Father of His Coun- try
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

of direst need ,"
 Dr. Rex Swartz, of Nome stat ed to the Nome Nugget that he heartily endorsed the petition to retain pr. R. E. smith at kotzebue.
 Dr. Swartz said; 'I know of his work there and have known him personally for the last four years. He has done more for the medical work in kotzebue and vicinity than anyone else. He was primar- lily instrumental in the establish- ing of the new hospital ar Kotze- bue It would be great mistake on the part of the Bureau of In dian Affairs to transfer him any other place. as his particular train ing and experience with medical work in the far north. properly fits him for the task adjacent to kotzebue and surrounding count ry. and in addition has the ut most faith and confidence of the people of that region.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
kotzebue

The Nome Nugget is in receipt of petition signed by practically every old timer of the Noatak- kobuk, Fairhaven and Point Hope precincts. within radius of 300 miles ot kotzebue, Alaska. for the purpose of holding Dr. R. Edward smith in his present position at KotzebuA hospital.
 Following is letter whirh is being reproduced and speaks vol- umes of the services rendered by Dr. and Mrs. Smith at kotzebue:
 Never yet have the 250 odd old timers hereabouts been able to agree cn masse on man, dog, weather or what have you. Yet this as come to pass.
 storms, together with insuthc- tent time. prevented the few re- maining from being represented in the petition to retain pr. R. Edward Smith and his wife. thad she livedD, at the hospital in k0t- zebue.
 Acting upon rumor that they might both be transferred to the Yukon this coming summer. this entire section rose, literally to a man. to protest this move in a yet uniudged petition which has been forwarded to c. W. Hawks worth. acting Chief of the Office of Indian Affairs. at Juneau.
 Never before has such univer- sal faith in two peoples work and character been expressed in this vast territory extending from Point Hope to Dime Creek and from Deering to the head of the Kobuk
 ''The sudden death of Mrs. Smith on February Sth. leaves them poorer than words can describe and the entire population extends its deepest sympathy to the doctor
 "It is only natural, feeling and knowine now, what the loss of the one means, that the appeal is doubly vital.
 Indeed what greater service can government render it's sub iects thar the assurance of tNcir physical welfare thru the presence of such a man ? What greater than the knowledge that proven hands are there to help in time
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
UnaIakIeet
Especial Nugget Correspondence

Undlakleet. Feb. 22nd, ls32
 Shortly after eight upon the morning of the 18th. smoke was seen tn issue from the school house, the fire bell was immedi- ately rrng and the people rushed to the fire to help extinguish it. Upon their arrival they found that the teacher had done all that was possible with the means at his command to eXtinguish it. but the fire had to great a start and nothing could be done as it was built of lumber and was as dry as finder. Lucky there was no wind or some of us would be without q home, as the heat was intense and could be felt in the closest houses over a hundred feet away. The damage is probably around five thousand dollars. The origin of the fire was an over heated stove. with the drafts open as the morning was intensely cold and the school hard to heat.
 The loss of the school may be a blessing in disguise as it was impossible to keep the building warm in cold weather and ire quently the school had to be dis missed on account of the cold. A new modern school house with
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
CHURCH NOTE.
NOME FEDERATED tHt KIti F. G. FORESTER. Mini-tt,-

11:0o am. Sunday School. l2.Jo noon. Choir practise
 TAO EYening Worship
 Organ Music
 Worship Period
 Solo Fairest Lord Je,1s'. Mrs. l.. F. Rynning
 solo. T Heard The Voice C Jesus Say Mir Ulrichsou.
 sermon: "RaYealiug Later Greatness
 The hopeful parsol is an a- venturer He doe the thing tr1 others are afraid to do He launcb es out into the deep. Thosa wh think of religion as being merel refuge. have stopped short upoy the threshold of discovery. The refuse to See religion clear thru Religion is radiantly active It i to the concrete problems of exist ence, through which we become the adventurers and explorers with God"-So writes Dwight Bradley in the 1s32 Fellowship of Pray CT
 Tha sermon at the Federated Church tomorrow night will be On a Lsnten theme and based CD the story of Zacchaeus. the Pub lican. Under the title. Revealing Latent Greatness" Mrs. L. E Rynning will sing "Fairest Lord Jesus, and Finer Ulrichson will sing II heard the Voice of Jesus Say" Mrs. Leroy Sullivan will open the service with organ mum bers
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

NOME KENNEL KLUB KARNIVAL ;. JOHN BORDEN MAR ATHON RACE ALL ALASKA CHAMPIONSHIP RACE - SECOND ANNUAL. BEMH SHOW
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
NOTICE

Changes In regular Display Ad- re!tising for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday. p. NJ. precedine the day Of issue Saturday. or in sertien will he delayed urtil rns following week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
Notice to Candidates.

This is to call your attention to the fact that the Job Printing De- partment of the Nugget Office. is prepared to print your political cards and platform letters, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
M. K. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

Il \. NJ Morning Worship aad sabbath School.
 | r. m. Evening Worship Song Service Responsive Reading Prayer. Choir.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
N(DTFCik

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Rnlletin. delivered at your door every even ing for S2.O0 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

Anyone having an air picture of Nome please communicate with the Publicity Committee of the Nome Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
ELIM

{ Special Nugget Correspondence.p
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Raids Staged By
Federal Agents

Large quantities of home brew
and one of the most well known
Of all asserted beer establishments
in Imperial Valley fell last night
before sweeping raids of federal Of
fieers near Imperial and Brawley.
Four prisoners were taken by
William Long and j. Markowitz,
the dry agents. They are Carl A.
Christensen and Roy C. Hilton, ar
rested northeast of Brawley, and
Joe Horat and Frank Huber, ar
rested near Imperial.
Horat and Huber were arrested
in a raid on the Germania Hall,
Swiss gathering place east Of the
south city limits OF Imperial. Chris
tensen and Hilton were arrested
near West Lake. The four men
were to be taken before justice
courts today for arraignment on
charges of possession of liquor.
Beer and mash confiscated by
the agents reached a large tot6l.
This amounted to about 100 gal
Ions of beer and 10 gallons of
mash. Hundreds of empty bottles
were taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
ANNIVERSARY OF
POSTAL SERVICE
DULY OBSERVED

In celebration of the 157 ami
versary of the founding of the
United States postal department,
more than so postal employees of
Imperial county gathered at the
Hotel de AnZa in CaleXico last
night for a banquet and entertain
ment.
Ed Law, county clerk, delivered
an inspiring address concerning the
history CT the nations postal SER
vice. He pointed out the advances
made since Benjamin Franklin Off
ciated as the first postmaster gen.
eral.
After singing America" and sa-
luting the flag, those present en-
joyed a splendid dinner.
The musical program was in
charge OF Mrs. Mercedes Wilson and
A. l.. Jeffus and was greatly en-
joyed. The first number was a vio-
lin solo by Elsie Mitchell with the
accompaniment played by Jane
Anderson. Chicken" Jones then
entertained with his famous chick
en- solo.
F. w. Greer, Democratic candi-
date for state senator, told of the
fight made in Washington to bring
air mail to the valley and partic-
ularly of the struggle to make the
county airport and El Centro a
stop on the airmail route. Jane
Anderson then played piano solo
Allen Griffin played a violin solo
to the piano accompaniment OF
Myron D. Howard. Mrs w. L.
Lovelady then sang two selections.
Ernest Utley, Democratic candi-
date for United States congress-
man, gave an interesting account
of his recent airplane trip to Chi
cago as a delegate to the national
Democratic convention.
Decorations carried out the Wash
ington bi-centennial motif and were
most effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Burlesque Film
On Olympics At
AirdOme Tonight

The Olympic games, just now the
center OF attraction on the Pacific
coast and elsewhere. provide the
plot for a rip-roaring farce tonight
at Fox Imperial theatre, when Mil
lion Dollar Legs" is presented
The games are bulesqued through
a mythical country known as Klop-
Stopia, which has a president who
must win the games in order to
.replenish the country's treasury and
prevent his enemies from humping
him off
William C. Fields is the president
and the bright genius who helps
him gather an Olympic team is
Jack Oakie. Ben Turpin. who can
look all ways at once is the chief
spy of lhe opposition, while beauty
and romance ale represented by
LYDIA Roberti and Susan Fleming,
the former a vamp and the latter
the presidents daughter whom
Oakie wishes to marry.
There isn't supposed to be a lick
OF sense IN the entire plot, but ad-
vance notices report it is fun of a
thousand laughs, with athletes
stronger than garlic, faster than
jack rabbits and able to jump over
the Alps.
The airdome is offering a double
bill, Forbidden Company" a gay
French production being offered in
addition to the feature and the
usual extra attractions.