davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
DEATH CLAIMS
old SNOWMAN
End Comes to George Hoag-
land at Franklin After
Operation.

By United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 20
George w. Hoagland, 81, Snowman
and one of the founders of the
Hoagland hippodrome, died here
Thursday after an operation.
Private funeral services will be
held today.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Lima Nation Hoagland; three
brothers, Edgar and John, of John
son county, and Henry of Washing
ton, and three sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
R. HOLT WILL
Is UPHELD BY JUDGE
Numerous Requests Ordered Paid at
Once by Chambers.

Will of Sterling R. Holt, former
city councilman and city controller.
involving S25O,00O Friday was up
held by Probate Judge Smiley N.
Chambers, who ordered the numer-
Gus requests of the will paid at once
by the executors.
Validity of the will had been at
tackled by Mrs Blanche Teepe,
daughter of Tod Holt, one of Ster-
ling Hollis deceased half brothers.
Mrs. Teepe contended she was en-
titled to one-seventh of the estate,
and was given a bequest of only
$4,000.
Included among the major be-
quests are $4,000 to the Riley Me-
mortal Association; $4,000 each to
the Methodist and st. Vincent's hos
pitfalls and the Indianapolis Home
for Aged Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
FOREST ARMY
OPENS TRAINING
AT Fl. KNOX
ESQ Marion County Men
Among $50 Reporting at
Kentucky Camp.

BIZ itmeS Special
FIT. KNOX. KY. April 29.-To the
bugle notes of You Can't Get En-
Up-in the Morning" Indiana's
first forest army contingent rolled
out of bed on the army reservation
today for their first day in camp to
train their muscles to swing axes.
Four hundred and fifty men,
$50 from Marion county. arrived at
Camp Knox Friday afternoon.
They were marched from the
railway to the fort.
Medical exams. NEGOTIATIONS Of
serumS and prevent disease. issu-
ance of khaki garb to supplant
civvies. and the regulation dog
tag for Identification purposes
occupied the afternoon until chow
time.
CaliSthenics were given after a
$40 a. m. breakfast.
Sunday will be a holiday. Next
week the recruits will be assigned
to forestry companies.
They Will remain at Camp Knox
for two weeks before they are sent
to forest preserves in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Thought She Would
Die From Asthma

81 had asthma in severe form" saws
Mrs. NJ. Corn, GIT Buchanan ST. Indian
apols. Two years ago l really thought
| was going to die | tried all kinds
of treatments. but the bad attacks con-
tinued until I tried Nacor in Apri,
1890. | took two bottles and then found
needed no medicine whatever. The
trouble has disappeared entirely. and
am feeling just fine. Am doing my
homework again and am gaining back
my weight"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will he sent free
Write to Nacor Medicine Co. 40S State
Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Indiana-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
600 TO COMPETE IN
CONF ERCIAL CONTEST
High School Winners viii Meet
Saturday at Muncie.

Saturday at Muncie.
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 29-Ap-
proXimately 500 winners in mass
contests held in high schools in all
parts of Indiana are competing in
finals of the twelfth annual In
diana high school commercial con-
test today at Ball State Teachers
college here.
Contestants arriving Friday at
Indiana university and Ball State.
The annual Victory banquet and
dance will be held tonight at the
Hotel Roberts.
Twenty-Five schools, with teams
of three each, were eligible to enter
each of the seven events in short
hand, bookkeeping and typewriting
Schools, teams and individuals are
competing.
The Governors cup, which will
go to the school having the highest
number of points, will be awarded,
with other prizes, this afternoon at
o'clock in Assembly hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
MORTGAGE BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 29.-The
administrations $2,4OOOOO,OO bill to
combat the present wave of home
mortgage foreclosures was approved
overwhelmingly Friday by the house.
The measure now goes to the SEN
ate, where leaders have pledged leg
lSlative right of way to the Presi-
dents far-reaching proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
QUAKE FREAKS
ARE DESCRIBED
TO BIOLOGISTS
Tricks Played With Rivers,
Lakes Related by
u. S. Surveyor.

BV Science Scrrfce
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Strange
tricks that earthquakes play with
rivers, lakes and subterranean wa
tiers of the earth were described 70
the American Geophysical Union at
its meeting here recently b. Captain
n. H. Heck Of the U. S. Coast and
Deodetic Survey.
Earthquakes often cause fountains
OF water or liquid mud to squirt
from the ground. Captain Heck said
They sometimes change the course
of subterranean streams, or the
quantity of water flowing in them
In the earthquake that occurred in
New York State in 1929, the Attica
reservoir filled, although there had
been no rain, while in a region not
far distant the wells went dry.
New Lakes Formed
Earthquakes often cause strange
behavior by rivers and other bodies
of surface water. The famous New
Madrid quake in the lower Missis-
Sippi valley over q century ago
caused the great stream to flow
backwards for a time, and the dis
turbance was followed by the forma-
ton of several entirely new lakes
that still are in existence.
Earthquakes may dam up streams
to form lakes, or they may break
down natural dams and release
floods or mud flows. Some OF
the most disastrous effects of re-
cent earthquakes in interior China
we're due to the Earring loose of
masses of watersoaked fine earth,
causing terrific landslides.
Urges Wave Studies
Water, in its turn, has effects
on earthquakes. Some of the
strangest and to scientists the most
puzzling, of earthquake phenomena
are the so-called gravity waves of
earthquakes, waves that travel Wis
IDLY along the surface at express
train speeds, though theey are very
much slower at that than the
waves that are felt, but are too
swift to be seen.
These gravity waves are much
affected in their intensity and We
locity by the amount Of water held
by the soil through which they
move. Captain Heck recommended
a thorough study of the rate of
wave travel through water-soaked
earth as problem promising both
theoretical and practical results in
the science of earthquakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Map Policy on State Income Tax

Policy Of the Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce on the In
diana gross income tax act will be
decided ut q directors meeting on
Monday. 1t was announced follow
ing meeting Friday of chamber
secretaries from various cities OF the
state. The secretaries were ad-
dressed by Clarence A. Jackson,
sales and income tax administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
CONVICTED ON TAX LAW
First Action Taken Under New
Itinerant PeddIer Ordinance.

First conviction under the new
itinerant peddler ordinance was
made Friday in municipal court four
when Judge William H. Sheaffer
fined the Gwinn Poultry Company,
2121 East Tenth street, $25 and
costs. Two other defendants we're
freed when they produced licenses,
the cost of which is SOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Directors Propose ReneWaI
of Glen Haven Operation
Cemetery Chiefs to Seek
Approval of Plan for
Refinancinu.

Renewal of operation of Glen
Haven Memorial cemetery on Kess-
Ter boulevard. will be attempted by
directors and officers, it was an
nounced at a meeting of nearly
seventy-five lot owners at the Wash
ington. Thursday night.
Approval of Superior Judge Clar-
ence E. Weir will be sought Monday
to a refinancing plan under which
the receivership will be lifted.
1t is understood that sufficient
money has been raised to pay re-
ceivers' fees, court costs, accrued
interest and other expenses neces-
sary for resuming operation.
Moratorium by Creditors
Creditors of the association have
agreed to a moratorium of five years
on Indebtedness, it was said. Lot
owners, who have organized in an
effort to recover payments, will be
granted representation in the af-
fairs of the association, under the
re1nance program.
Announcement of the plan was
made to the meeting in a letter
from the directors and officers adj
dressed to Paul C. Wetter, chair
man of the lot owners committee.
Preliminary plans for participant
ing in the management we're laid at
the meeting when Wetter was auth
orized to select a committee to aid
the officers.
Wetter also was authorized to file
claim against the receivership for
$78, 76809, representing a portion of
perpetual maintenance fund
which has been used for other pur-
poses.
Advises Against Litigation
In an address to the group, Wet
ter advised against resorting to liti-
cation, pointing out that such pro-
cedure would handicap the ref
nancing program.
w. G. Mendenhall, auditor, who
was employed to analyze affairs of
the cemetery, also advised today
against any move which would pro-
long settlement
From my examination of the rec
ordS of the association and my
knowledge of present plans, re-
sort to litigation would handicap
the efforts of officers and directors
in resuming operations and reach
ing a paying basis, which, in the
long run, is the desire of the lot
owners" Mendenhall said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
FARM BILL FACED
WITH LONG DELAY
Conference Action Neces-
Sary, House Leaders Say.

BIZ UHited Press
WASHINGTON, April 29.-House
leaders agreed Friday that the adj
ministration farm relief bill, now
pending in the senate, must be
sent to conference before house
action.
This step, they believe, is neces-
Sary, although it may result in
considerable delay before final ap-
proval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
UPHOLD DEATH PENALTY

Supreme Court Holds Glen Donald
Shustrom Must Pay Life in Chair.
Death sentence for Glen Donald
Shustrom, Whiting, has been upheld
by the supreme court.
Shustrom will die in the electric
chair at the Indiana state prison
June Is, for strangling 12-year-old
Alberta Knight of Gary.
Life sentences of Thomas Jacob
Kelley and Joe Daveros have been
reversed. Kelley was sentenced in
Marion county as an habitual GRIM
ir1al and Daveros in Lake county for
criminal assault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
APPROVE IMPROVEMENT
Cost of West Michigan Street Prof.
ect to Be $4,000.

Works board Friday approved i'm
provement of West Michigan street
from the P. & E. railroad to Tibbs
avenue. The section to be repaired
was the location of street car tracks
which have been torn up and where
trackless trolleys will be used. Cost
of the improvement will be $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
EXPECT BEERS RETURN
TO HELP FISHERMEN
Industry Hopes Demand for Smoked
Herring Will Be Revived.

Herring Will Be Revived.
By United Press
BOSTON, April 90. = Beer may
spruce up the fishing industry.
The barrooms of the old DAYS
offered bits of smoked herring,
smoked halibut, or salt cod in their
free lunches as hirst-provokers.
And with the advent of prohibi-
ton sale of these products fell off
sharply. Provincetown and Cape
Cod reporting that its salt cod out
put dropped rs per cent.
Though the barrooms may not re-
turn, smoked herring, halibut and
salt cod nevertheless will be found
as potent as ever in building up a
new thirst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
TURNER is FORCED
DOWN IN ARIZONA
BIZ United Press

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-Colonel
Roscoe Turner, attempting record
speed flight to Newark, N. j., was
forced down by motor trouble at
Prescott, Ariz., today, according to
a telephone message received by
Mrs. Turner from the f1ier.
Turner said he would return to
Los Angeles as soon as weather per-
mitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BANK BANDITS ESCAPE

By United Press
ODIN, Ill, April 28-Four bandits
held up the First National bank
here today and escaped with an I'M
determined amount of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BOXER is FINED $500
pee Wee" FARRELL Convicted of
Nonsupport of Wife, Child.

4NO1ASuPPOHV OF VIM OIHAHs
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 90
Jack Pee Wee) FARRELL, FIT. Wayne,
state welterweight boxing champion,
was given ninety-day sentence
and fined 500 Friday on charges of
failure to provide for his wife Irma,
and 4-year-old daughter. Sentence
and fine we're suspended on condi-
ton that he pay his wife SIS a week
support money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Smoker of the Young Democrats
Club vii be held at Monday night
at the Claypool.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed by Samuel NJ At
water and wife. Mary Lillian Atwat-
er, 70 Commercial National Bank Of
High Point, North Carolina, Trustee,
dated December Is. 1927. and record
ed in Book -. a. Page Us in the Of
fee q the Register Of Deeds for Or
ange COUNTY. North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness thereby secured, and
demand having been made for sale
the undersi gned Trustee will sell AT
public auction To the highest bidder
for cash in front Of the Court House
in Hillsboro, North Carolina, at 200
O'clock PM, on the
22ND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1888.
the following described property, To-
Gated in the City of Chapel Hill, North
Carolina
Adjoining the lands Of S. L. Ray.
Right Of Way, of the spur Track.
McC Cauley Street and others, lying
and beng on the North side # Nc
Cauley Street IN the Town Of Chapel
Hal, North Carolina, beginning al
stake IN the North property line Of
the said street which is established
by measuring North e5 deg 20 min
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
At the Presbyterian Church

Rev. Watt NJ Cooper viii
preach Sunday morning al the
Presbyterian church The stu
dent Forum viii have a meet
ing at 7:I5 Pm Sunday school
and Bible class at 9:45 A VI.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24

Ted Shawn, the celebrated
dancer, will give an informal
talk on "DancinQ for Men" At
s:30 Sunday eTening in the
Playmakers Theatre There is
no admission fee, and everybody
II Mcnomc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
ROOM FOR RENT

Heated and furnished room u
euiet and refined tenant. Az
ply 2l3 NcCa1ley Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
F Football ard BaIIs heso

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
Duke Hospital
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
phone in the crows nest, keeps you
from feeling terror.

phone in the crows nest keeps you
from feeling terror.
X \ *
FROM SEA-GOING FAMILY
Captain Bathelemy is the son Of q
son Of a captain. His retired Captain
Father lives in the south Of France.
When Captain Barthelemy retires in
four years, at the age Of IS, his son,
who Is following his footsteps, will
carry on the family tradition Of the
sea.
Captain Barthelemy served on a
submarine chaser in the Dardanelles
during the war He remembers
when IL ships laden with men and
supplies left port together and. only
one reached its destination. He has
II war medals, including the highest
medals given for naval service. But
he is a simple, direct. genuine person
who cares nothing for display.
In his quarters he has entertained
most Of Americas celebrities at one
time or another, on one Of his ships
or another -.
Douglas Fairbanks Is the most &C.
tive passenger the French Line has
ever had, and the earliest riser i.
Peter Arno is one Of the most enter
tanning Ina Claire sticks to her
stateroom most persistently 4. Nicole,
the New York hatmaker, is the most
vivacious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

the market q few weeks ago no long
er are able to satisfy their longing
to take flier." The new margin
requirements are too steep. The
same thing holds for the grain mar
ket.
The sheep are being forced by ne
cessity to stay in the fold. The
wolves are forced to look elsewhere
for prey.
Under these conditions both sheep
and wolves are forced to quit gam
bling and seek other avenues OF en-
deavor. Brokerage charges, alone,
eat up more than the average specu-
lator can make by purchasing stocks
or grain on a 50-per-cent basis.
The effect, of course, has been to
halt the rapid fluctuation in value
which these markets recorded for
the period Immediately preceding is
suance OF the new regulations. They
have been placed on about the same
basis as other business, hence they
are no more attractive than other
enterprises.
The result, in the long run, should
be excellent. The constructive forces
of the country should be devoted to
building 1t up, not to betting on
what someone else may be able to
accomplish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Controlling Drug Traffic

One Of the bits Of good news in
recent dispatches from abroad is the
fact that 26 nations have finally
ratified the international convention
under which the League of Nations
will be able to control world manu-
facture and distribution of narcotics.
Under this scheme, board estab-
lished by the league will set strict
limits on the amount of narcotic
drugs which each nation will be al
lowed to produce and distribute.
This, incidentally, is something new
IN world affairs, for the plan un-
deniably IS an infringement upon the
national sovereignty OF the govern
ments involved-of which the United
States is one.
But 1t represents great step for
ward. Until the world supply of mar
cotics is put under definite control,
no nation can handle the illicit
drug trade within its own borders eff
tectively. :, A splendid new implement
has been put in the hands of those
who are waging war on the drug
curse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

An industry which has been given
the privilege of preventing unfair
price competition must assume the
responsibility also Of preventing un-
fair wage competition.-Frances Per-
kins, secretary of labor.
X X X
I am not accustomed to talk much
publicly about public affairs.-Gov-
ernor Murray of Oklahoma.
X X -
The more hoodlums you can kill
legitimately the better. It is up to
the police to beat the gangs at their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
II IN Nh
H NEW l
II YORK

Paris, August 8.-Yesterday, today
and tomorrow are epitomized in Cap
tain Barthelemys quarters on the
bridge OF the French liner Champlain.
In his modernistic living room,
stands a little wooden model that he
himself carved, of the first lighthouse
IN the world. It is a tiny 18th CEN
fury sailing vessel with tall mica
enclosed holder for 10 candles. This
crude ship stood anchored at the en-
trance to the English Channel three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Camp Grassick Closes

Camp Grassick, childrens camp on
the shores of Lake Isabel, is closing
this week and soon some so children
will be back in their homes, fatter,
healthier and with better habits than
they were when they came to the
camp a few weeks ago.
The period which they have spent
there may mean for some of these
children the difference between q
happy and useful life and a sicly
and difficult one. It may even mean
the difference between life and death
itself, for this camp holds out its
arms to the underprivileged child. It
attempts to do. as q matter Of char
ity, what society should be doing as
a matter of course.
The one regrettable thing about
the enterprise is that it should be
forced to halt its activities so soon,
after only a relatively brief period;
that 1t should be unable to reach out
and care for the vast army Of chill
dren which really need its services.
Another year, 1t Is to be hoped,
some Of the handicaps which now be-
set it will have been overcome and
more happy sun-browned children
returned to their parents at the end
of q summers treatment.
This is possible II the public will
only realize the importance Of the
work and the ease with which 1t can
be expanded. All that is necessary
is for the average citizen to spend a
few pennies more for Christmas seals
next holiday time. It is the money
from their sale which makes the
camp possible at all.
Meanwhile the officers OF the state
tuberculosis society are to be con-
graduated for the manner In which
they have managed to do much with
little. They are worthy of praise for
their determination to carry on In
the face Of severe handicaps. Per-
haps by next Christmas, when the
process Of recovery has been further
advanced, each of us will be in shape
to do our bit on little grander scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Good for Honest Business

Business was dull on the grain
market Monday while down in Wall
street the brokers clerks stood
around wondering where the rush of
business has gone which kept them
working day and night only a few
weeks ago.
Does this mean that business is on
the wane. that the effects of the
changed order are wearing off so
rapidly?
Not at all. It merely means that
speculative interest has dropped be-
cause the people who were crowding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Chronic ADnendicitis

Chronic Appendicitis
have had two attacks, at interval
Of q year, of what my physician calls
Chronic appendicitis" If my memory
serves me, you have asserted that
there is no such condition &C. G. NJ
Answer-There is no such condition
recognized in pathology. But your
ATTACKS" sound rather like acute ap-
pendicitis. In your place I'd have the
operation II my doctor advised it.
Jig-Saw Puzzle
Should q jig-saw puzzle lent to a
person suffering with erysipelas be
returned? (Mrs. M. e. j.
Answer-No. In my opinion, how
ever, one takes no risk at all in bor-
rowing books, papers or similar things
which may have been used by q per-
son with contagious disease. But in
order to avoid giving offense or occa-
sion for criticism, It is as well not to
return such things, of small intrinsic
value.
Particulars
I should like to have further par
ticulars of your new treatment of ar
thrills Is. o.
Answer-Send 2 stamped envelope
bearing your address. and inclose 8
dime. Ask for booklet, The Ills Call.
ed Rheumatism"
Copyright. 1888. John F. Ollie Co..