davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
ICE SERVICE MEN
ATTENDING SCHOOL

apolis housewives. Mrs. Gray sums
them up in five points:
/. Iciere assures the best protec-
ton for food-an even cold temper
allure, proper humidity and air cir
culation, with all food odors carried
away.
2. Iciere provides the greatest re-
frigeration OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ice
at all times, larger shelf area, easier
to keep clean, easier to find things
and to check up the food supply.
3. Iciere fits better into the kitch-
en- or other space. 1t takes little
floor room while supplying the max
imum in shelf space.
4. All these conveniences can be
enjoyed at surprisingly low
monthly cost, for Iciere soon pays
for itself In the conyeniences it
brings. There are no service charges,
for there is nothing to get out of
order.
S. Convenient terms make Iciere
easy to obtain. A call or a message
over the telephone will bring full
information about this radical de-
parture in ice refrigeration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Financial Talent Yours
If Born ON This Date

visible, but will be a morning star
during the summer months and re-
main so during the rest Of the year.
A favorable time for you to see
that planet will be during Novem-
Der and December around sunrise,
at which time 1t will be high in
the southwest heavens, close to the
big fixed star, Regulus.
Since he has played such an i'm
portant part in your life, I thought
you might like to catch a good look
at him. Your reading will advise
you more fully.
s; K. K.-Ths. quotation from the
and which Is considered 50 apply TO
astrologv Is in Genesis i:i14. Let there
70 divide the dav from from the S night e~ and
and for DAYS and for years. :. he made
In EccIesiastes, 81 We read: TO
everything there Is season and time
for every purpose under the heavens. A
that w.h.sh 6 planted. 4 time . Est
sn GA t u e lose; time e kesp t ane
answers your question fully.
T p. J.-My friend, your birthdate
IL shows that the sun was in
Libra. This influence, combined with
others at the time you were horn is
giving you rare gift in merchan-
dising. You have the ability to
judge the quality Of merchandise ac-
curately, even though you may have
had no previous experience in ham
ding it.
If you had been a man, I would
have said that this particular talent
would be marked in any transaction
which concerns livestock. ANY man
with the same influences shown in
his chart would be able to pick out
the good and the poor animals with
unerring instinct.
Since you are q woman, advise
you to train yourself for q position
as buyer with q department store Of
ladies dress shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

TT is interesting to note that Gov
Il ernor Harry O. Leslie has made
an address in which he advocates
changing Of governmental ma
chinery to eliminate township units
and consolidate smaller townships.
Well. better late than never.
Records reveal that four bills pro-
viding for consolidation OF town.
ships In Indiana we're introduced
during the 1881 session OF the gen.
eral assembly and died a-bornlng.
The same records recite the Gov
ernor's message to the legislature
and do not reveal that any pro-
posal along this line was included.
II the administration had sup
ported the bills. large number OF
Republican legislators would have
voted to save them from the death
that came.
Although the subject made little
stir. yet township consolidation was
an issue In the primary.
the trustees, assessors and the
others, grocers, bakers and candle
stick makers. who profit under the
present system of multiple govern
ment. went out to fight legislative
candidates who favor such CONSOLE
dalton.
Here in Marion county it Is known
that the trustees, attaches, and sew
era Of their attorneys met and pre-
pared slate, but, as far as can be
learned, did not get far with their
favorites.
The township trustees have
the most closeknit and strongest
lobby In the state. Composed OF
1913 members their representatives
are present in the statehouse during
every legislative session.
And they are able to put on the
political pressure where it hurts, for
in most Of the governmental sub
divisions Of the state the trustee,
through the patronage he controls
In road and other construction, the
schools and poor relief, and pur-
chase OF supplies, Is a powerful
figure.
During the 1891 session, Represen-
tative William j. Black of Anderson
introduced bill repeating the three
mile gravel road law, which has in
creased materially the tax burden in
almost every county in the state and
has resulted in numerous other
abuses and extravagances at the
public cost.
The bill had a hectic career. On
first reading, it was referred to the
committee on roads, which got into
tangle after the trustees lobby
got busy, and so the members asked
that 1t be sent to the committee
on county and township business.
After lingering there for some
time, the same influences went to
work and the committee asked that
1t be relieved of responsibility, and
the bill was sent back to the roads
group.
On Feb. 10, almost a month after
introduction of the bill, a majority
OF the committee recommended
some changes be made, and that 1t
be passed, but Representative Rus
sell J. Dean brought out a report
signed by himself alone, asking
that the bill be killed through in
definite poStponement.
Deans recommendation was car
ried, 51-39, and the reform measure
was killed.
4 The trustees lobby evidently had
not wasted its time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Track
Helps Build
Better Cars

II all the information brought
out by the indianapolis Speedway
race, May 30, could be assembled,
1t would be seen that this great
event has been one Of the most
effective forces In the promotion
Of motoring TO the place 1t occupies
today.
Certainly II the design Of a car
has q weakness, it viii be brought
out in the intensity Of the 500
mile race at top speed. No greater
test OF the stamina and effective
ness OF the machine could be de-
vised.
Thus the comparative safety of
the car OF today has been developed
largely by this race. The ability
Of the stock models used to de-
liver their best for 500 miles at a
stretch In itself Is a certificate OF
strength and safety for the use Of
the many thousands who buy cars
with no intention ever Of subject
ing them to top speed.
In line with this, 100, mas been
the great publicity brought to
manufacturers by success Of their
cars. Winning OF place in this
race always has been a deciding
factor in the sale Of thousands of
cars.
T. E. CPop) Myers, Speedway
general manager, expects this years
event to overshadow all previous
records in attendance and in
speed.
The advance sales of seats, COM
ing from all over the country, has
shown that a larger number than
ever before are coming TO the city
to see this event, and the presence
OF so many drivers on the track in
training now points to an excep-
tionally thrilling and speedy race.
Myers urges local fans to make
their reservations as soon as pos
sihIe, because of the unusual num-
Der OF reservations being sent in
from other points. He fears many
will be disappointed II they wait
much longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Ruth R.-People whose blrthdate falls
on March f1-may exper1ence many
heartaches through trusting others too
blindlv. You undoubtedly are honest
80 heart. and consequently expect to md
others 10 have that same quality.
Then too. you live too much on the
emotional side OF your nature. I doubt
very greatly II you have found your
self Nv advice Is to forget the past.
Bury IL start over. and this time do
al the things YOU neglected 70 do the
- '''s' ecopyrssht. iss2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
TIME is SHORT;
RIPLEY WARNS,
RUSH EN- IN
Two Days Left in Great
Contest: Scores Send
Contributions.

Only two more days are left to
mail in your believe-it-or-nots TO
The Times and TO give yourself a
chance on winning your choice OF
the grand prizes.
You have a believe-it-or-not. Ev-
erybody has.
Scores already have sent in their
contributions. For instance, we've
all read history-and history Is fun
OF Believe It or Nots."
Ripley's drawings for the past two
years show surprising number Of
good believe-it-or- nots ne had OBJ
tained from this source. Here are
some Of them.
Lincoln was wrong at Gettys-
burg. He said The world will little
note nor long remember what we
say here" The world remembers
and probably will remember Lin
coins Gettysburg address as long
as the Civil war itself.
The American flag in the ia
nous painting by Leutze, Wash
ington crossing the Delaware was
not created until a year after the
incident depicted"
Believe 1t or Not, Benedict Ar
mold. traitor, was also a hero"
That one certainly is true enough;
he was one Of Washingtons ablest
generals and his feat in storming
the walls Of Quebec was one of the
most gallant incidents Of the Rev.
dictionary war.
These Believe 1t or Nots from
history are only cited to show one
source of them. Believe 1t or Nots
crop up everywhere; sports are a
good source, hobbies another; in
fact, IL you know anything at all
you probably know a good believe
it-or-not.
So get busy these last two days!
The rewards are there for your
efforts. Send in as many Believe
It or Nots" as you can dig up.
You will find today's daily prize
winners in another column OF thi.
page, also the Believe 1t or Not.
that won for them. That will Civ.
you an idea of how easy it is tc
win in this contest. We don't doubt
that you have incredible facts from
your private stock that beat these
But hustle up and send them in tx
use so that we can consider then
for these daily awards.
All We ask is that you write
legibly $50 we ca nread it, on one
side of the paper only and add ex.
PLANTATION or proof necessary Il
make us believe it.
We have to be sure It is true be.
fore we can make any awards. JUS
address it to the Believe 1t or Not
editor of The Times.
The prizes are:
CurtiSS- Wright airplane with
course of instruction at flying
school.
Trip to Cuba two weeks, for two
people, via Ward line, all expenses
with weeks stay at National hotel
Havana.
Trip through province Of Quebec
two weeks, for two persons, all ex-
penSeS.
Rockne Six sedan.
RCA Victor radio photograph
combination.
Jenkins Radiovisor television set
Encyclopedia Britannica-twenty-
four volumes, with mahogany case
Rogers silver cabinet, complete
dinner service-eighty-s pieces
Gold Gruen watch-new Care
model.
Annual pass to Apollo theater
where Ripley films are shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

IF your birthday is today, you are
Il fitted for an occupation con-
nected with merchandising, financ-
ing, and things which have
scientific bearing on physical sub
jects. You would. particularly IL
YOU are a man. make good grocer
or dealer in beverages and house.
hold supplies OF all kinds.
The zodiacal sign Taurus rules the
neck and throat and sympathetically
the heart and bladder. Those whose
birthday comes today are par
ticularly likely to suffer tonSilitiS
and glandular swellirgs in the neck.
They should guard against giving
way TO temper and being too stub
born.
There Is some tendency for them
10 overindulge in eating and drink
ing. Enrico Caruso was born under
similar planetary influences and it
is notabla that those who we're are
possessed Of good speaking voices
and frequently sing extraordinarily
well. In common with most people
born In the sign Taurus, II today is
your birthday. you are very per-
sistent in going after things you
want.
You do not accomplish things
quickly, but time usually brings you
20 your goal. A child born during
the day probably will be quite
proud and ambitious and should rise
in life. There Is considerable like
hhood that they will rule others and
probably meet some degree Of
enmity in so doing.
Mrs. II. b. K.-Yoar son was born In
the sign Gemini. Almost invariably
those born on Nav n are inclined 70
wander = great deal They do not like
70 remain nxed and above all. tied to a
routine lob. I am OF the opinion that
10 viii be a mistake for you 10 insist
that your son settle down and STAY
Rather. Il would be better for you to
encourage him 70 get into some line that
VIII give him opportunity 70 yet around
over the country. II YOU are success
fui IN setting him 70 STAY he viii al
WAYS be dissatisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

M. N. H.-Mars Is very strong in
W. your horoscope and this un-
doubtedly accounts for the stormy
career you have experienced. It
might be interesting for you 70
know that the planet Mars is ap-
plying to a close conjunction with
the sun and consequently Is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
TRY TO IDENTIFY MAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Victim of Train Mishap Had Name,
j. w. Mccarthy, on Chest.

Victim OF Train MiSnap had Name,
j. w. Mccarthy, on Chest.
indianapolis police today we're at
tempting to aid Nation Qll) au-
thorities to identify a man crushed
fatally Friday, when a car door Of
a st. Lcuis-to- Indianapolis train
slammed shut when he tried to
leave the car.
He was described as a man of
about middle age and had the
name, -. w. Mccarthy" tattooed
on his chest, with three stars.
Although an improvident tran
sient, he did not appear to be a
bum" according to Coroner F. F.
Schilling of Nation, who made an
autopsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

and adjoining counties, has large
commercial feet business, and main
tains a complete tire shop. where the
work is done up to the Fisk stand
ard.
The business is conducted by
Franck and his son william.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
MERCHANTS HOLD FAIR
Northwest Dealers Display Goods
ut Winamac Hall.

Northwest Indianapolis merchants
displayed their merchandise at an
indoor fair sponsored by the North
west Civic League Friday night at
Winamac Hall, Twenty-nintil and
Clifton streets.
Radios, furniture, rugs, groceries,
auto supplies and many other
articles were on display. DR.. o. E.
Yater was in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
CHILD HURT IN FALL

Norma Pierson Drops IL Feet;
Suffers Brain Conclusion.
Topping seventeen feet to the
ground from an upstairs window at
her home Friday afternoon, Norma
Pierson, 7, of 321 South East street.
incurred a brain conclusion, but
was reported recovering today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

scoDyriEhs. iss2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
SALMON | AMOS B U I H AL IBU I
 RUNS TO RUPERT
Five Graft Sell Their Catches but Two Take
 Their Fish South

Five salmon boats landed their catches in Juneau yesterday and today and two halibut ran with their loads to Prince Rupert, B. c.
 Salmon vessels, captains and catches were
 Celtic, 5000 pounds, Henry Moy; Sadie, Sandy Stevens, 5000 pounds; Saalife, Henry Jussia, 1000 pounds; T-3802, Peter Brynoff, 4,50o pounds; all bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and the Amy, Peter Johnson, 5000 pounds, pur- chased by E. E. Engstrom for the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company of Seattle.
 The halibut craft, which were unable to make satisfactory sales in Juneau and which went to Prince Rupert, were the Fremont Capt. Olaf Winther. and the Ad- dington, Capt. Sivert Anderson.
 Salmon boats that have taken ice and left for the fishing wa ters are the Sadie, Amy, Emma, Capt. Thomas Ness, Virginia, Capt Louis Wig, Stanley, Capt. Bert A. Wig
 The hahbut boats Norland, Capt Thomas Sandvik, and Avona, Capt Olaf Larson, took bait and ice, and the halibut boat Oceonic, Capt Ole Westby took ice, and departed for the banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
FISHERMEN TO
 STRIKE; OKAY
 SAYS PACKERS
Reduction of Price of Sal mon at Astoria, Ore,
 Causes Threat

ASTORIA, Oregon, Aug. 5.-A further reduction in the price of raw salmon must be made if the packers continue to operate, w. L. Thompson, President of the Co., lumbia River Packers Association, announced today.
 Thompson claimed the price cut to 3 cents a pound last Monday has caused a strike, set for tomor- row, by the Ilwaco Wash, United Fishermen and Cannery Workers League.
 , Thompson said the packers have no objection to the Fishermen quit ting and the plants would be clos.- ed now except for certain seining contracts.
 Thompson claims the price cut was necessitated by the Seattle price war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
TAKING HOME TO BARROW ON
 INDIAN GRAF !
McGregors Have Knocked Down House with Them
 Aboard North Star

Few travellers starting on long journeys take their home with them aboard ship. This, however, is just what MT. and Mrs. Cliff ford J. McGregor, who were in Juneau yesterday, aboard the North Star, are doing.
 The McGregors are bound for Point Barrow where he will take charge of the station there the Weather Bureau is establishing at this isolated little village, the farthest north settlement under the American flag.
 And the home of MT. and Mrs. McGregor are taking with them is a comfortable frame dwelling purchased in Seattle. The house is aboard the North Star.
 The McGregors will be at Point Barrow at least thirteen months, where their activities will be part of the International Polar Year, which is being observed by every nation bordering on the Arctic or Antarctic. The several nations expect to obtain valuable meteoro- ligical and magnetic data through international cooperation. MT. Mo Gregor will study the Aurora Bor- calls and make magnetic observa- tions for the Carnegie Institute, Washington, D. c.
 The dwelling MT. and Mrs. Me Gregor are taking with them in the North Star is knocked down" and will be erected near the new Weather Bureau station to be es- abolished at Point Barrow. Equip mena for the Bureau was sent north on the Coast Guard cutter Northlsnd and the sailing schoon- CT s. c. Holmes. Pilot balloons and other equipment are also on board the North Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

. Alaska scheduled to arrive . sometime tomorrow morn- . ing. Admiral Evans scheduled to arrive tomorrow evening. . Prince Robert scheduled to . arriv elate Sunday after noon. . Queen due Monday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( g Aleutian scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle a. m. to- morrow. Princess Louise scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver Aug . ust at 9 D. m. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle August 8 at . D. m. . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. . at 10 p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to . sail from Seattle Aug. 9 at . g g. m. . Admiral Watson scheduled to . sail from Seattle August 10 . at 10 a. m.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled . 10 sail from Seattle Aug . ust Il at ? p. m. c Princess Alice scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August . 13 at 9 p. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Aug. IS at 9 p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Prince Rupert sche d u le d
 . southbound midnight Sat
 . u.eay.
 Yukon scheduled southbound
 net Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
NEARLY ALL ON PRINCE RUPERT
 ARE TOURISTS

With all, except four passeng- CTS, round trip tourists, the steam ship Prince Rupert, Capt. P. Don aid and Purser Norman Mclean, enroute from Vancouver, B. O., to Skagway, called at Juneau last night, arriving at and depart ing s5 Il. She will be back here early Sunday morning on her re- turn voyage south.
 The four passengers listed for debarkation in Alaska were book ed for Skagway.
 The vessel carried considerable freight, all of which was destined for Upper Yukon River points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
HAL|BUT. SELLS
 AT LOW PRICE, SEATTLE MART
Two Schooners Arrive from Western Banks
 Seven from Local

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-The Seattle arrived today from the Western halibdt banks with 42,000 pounds, and sold for 3 and 42s cents a pound The Paragon also arrived with 57,000 pounds and sold for 3 and Az cents a pound.
 Arrivals from the local halibut banks were as follows:
 California with 22,000 pounds, Oceanus with 23,00O pounds, Flint with 15,0O0 pounds, each selling for and 5A cents @ pound.
 Alitak with 17,000 pounds, sell ing for and 5 cents.
 Weuterstad with 5000 pounds and Discovery with 5000 both sell ing for and AZ cents a pound.
 Presho with 5000 pounds of hali- but, selling for 3 and cents, and 14,00O pounds of sable, sell ing for 215 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
 TAKES SEVEN SOUTH

Seven passengers embarked at Juneau on the steamship Princess Charlotte, Capt c. C. Sainty and Purs. .r A. H. Bird, this morning when she called on her way from Skagwsy to Vancouver, B. c. The vessel is concluding her last voy- age of the season to Alaska ports
 Persons who left here were:
 For Vanccuver-Miss l.. Miligan M Legg.
 For Seattle-L. H. Simon, Roy Green, L. Bogdan, l.. Plecosh, O. Katinch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Ford Coupe in good running condition, reasonable. Phone 537.
 BARGAINS Dump truck, 2la-yd.. body; dump truck, 2-yd. body. McCaul Motor Go. s65 cash takes Chev. coach; bal ance. S80 terms. Good engine and rubber. See Connors Motor Co. FOR sALE-Blue fox fur. Phone 91
 FOR SALE-A very attractive, nice ly arranged, 4-room bungalow, with two bedrooms, just finished, at S2.65O. Allen Shattuck, Inc. FOR Household goods; also Alaska sable wrap. Phone 436. FOR SALE-Noyes property, corner 4th and Franklin. FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle; excel lent condition, SIS. Inquire C. 2029, Empire.
 FOR SALE-5, ,000 it. double-bead- ed fir ceiling. Good grade, $40 M. See Albert White.
 FOR SALE-At quarter of US real value, Bullards homestead Of l48 acres, patented, at mouth Taku River, commonly known as Bullard's Landing. Apply to Bull lard on premises or to L. V. Win ter, Juneau.
 FOk RENT FOR RENT - Seven-room house. Inquire at Bishop Apartments. FOR RENT-7-room house. Apply George Brothers. MODERN offices in Goldstein Building at low rental. Will re- model to suit tenant. FOR RENT - Furnished, steam heated apartment. Nugget Shop APART MENT available Aug l. MacKinnon Apartments. FURNISHED 2-roola apartments; housekeeping rooms. Cha n mel Apts. Phone 436. MCBRIDE Apartments. Phone 570l.
 MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe. BOARD and room, or board only, at Marshall House, near Moose Hall. Phone 2201. ROOM and Board $4000 per month. Good eats. Clarence House, Mrs. J. T. Foster, Phone 235.
 WANTED WANTED-To rent small upright piano. May buy later, Address No. 2042 Empire.
 CLEANING, sewing, cooking, nurs- ing by hour. Ora Turner, Chan mel Apts.
 COMPETENT girl wants house. work or care of children. Phone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
ESTEBETH DEPARTS
 ON SITKA VOYAGE

For Sitka ana way ports, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, left Juneau last evening with a large cargo and four passengers.
 The vessels freight was of gen. eral character for various places of call All the outgoing passeng- CTS were book for Chichagof. They were:
 Mrs J. Prout, Lee Dale, J. H. Renard, Gus Gagopolos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
STEAMER QUEEN
 GO MING NORTH, .83 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Aug. 5. = Steamer Queen sailed at o'clock yester- day afternoon for Southeast Alas ka ports, via Victoria, with 82 first class and one steerage pas senger.
 There are no passengers aboard the Queen for Juneau