davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
O'CONNOR HEADS
PLAN GROUP AGAIN
Chief of City Commission
for His Fifth Term.

George T. O'Conner, Democrat,
was reelected president of the city
plan commission and the board of
coming appeals for the fifth con-
secutive term at the annual organi-
zation meeting Monday Louis J.
Borinstein, Republican, was re-
elected vice president.
The board also re-appointed Al
bert Stump as attorney, Henry E.
Steeg as secretary engineer, George
Rocker and Dolphus Whitesill,
craftsmen, and Miss Marguerite
Gordon, Stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

To get a repairman or sell an
electric stove Times want ads
will do the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
AUTO IS USED
AS POWER TO
PRINT PAPER
Electricity and Telephone
Cut Off; Trouble BuncheS
on Huntington Man.

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. T.
Adversely overlook c. w. H. Bangs.
editor Of the Huntington News, all
at once.
He now is forced to publish his
daily newspaper with a jacked-up
automobile as his power source and
without the convenience of a tel
ephone.
Facing seven charges of criminal
libel and SANDER on the first state
bank of Huntington, he is under
S., 900 bond after spending an hour
in jail week ago.
With his telephone and electricity
disconnected because the bills were
overdue, Banks connected the auto
mobile with his press to run it. He
bought oil burners to heat his
linotype melting pot, and has a
small electric generating plant to
provide lights in his office.
Attacked Bank Policies
Besides that, his employees, claim
ing that their pay is long overdue,
ait causing HIN trouble.
A former college president and
attorney and a specialist in inter-
national law study, Bangs has not
given up. He took over editorShip
of the paper about year ago, max
ing his law practice his avocation
Recently he began attacks on
Huntington banks in his newspaper
Local residents said he owed the
banks, they were pressing him for
loans and he was retaiating.
John R. Emily, president of the
First State bank, brought charges
against Bangs. Six of them alleged
criminal libel and the seventh
charged SANDER, asserting that
Bangs had circulated verbally false
rumors against the bank.
Former College President
That followed closing of another
Huntington bank. Now the two
remaining institutions, including
the First State bank, are both closed
temporarily in a business mora
forum.
They will reopen if 80 per cent of
the depositors of both banks sign
a pledge not to withdraw more than
a specified percentage of their de-
posits.
Bangs is a former president Of
Huntington college, a United Breth-
rem supported institution here. Since
then he practiced law. Daily he
rode a bicycle, carrying his lunch,
from his outlying home to his law
office.
He studied international law in
Paris for several years. He took a
small son there with him once, and
when the child returned here, after
two years, he could speak no Eng
lish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
col . s
GO THROUGH
3 STAGES!
And They are Far Easier
Stopped in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily passes through
three Stages-the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secre-
ton Stage, from l to days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. Re
lief is twice as easy in the first
stage.
For prompt relief, take a couple
of Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine Immediately upon catching cold.
This will usually eXpel the cold over
night and thus prevent the spread
of the infection within your system.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine is effective because it does the
four things necessary. 1t opens the
bowels. Kills the cold germs and
fever in the system. Relieves the
headache and grippy feeling. Tones
the entire system and fortifieS
against further attack.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine contains nothing harmful. May
be safely taken by young and old
and whether you stay indoors or go
out. There is absolutely no penalty
attached to its use. For more than
40 years it has been the standard
cold and grippe tablet of the world,
the formula keeping pace with
Modern Medicine. Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine now comes in two
sizes-30c and SOC. Get yourself
a package today and be ready for
any cold that may come along. Say
NO" to a substitute!
NOTE: During epidemics tab
let or two of Groves Laxative Bro
mo Quinine every morning and
night will do much to keep your
system in1Snune. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
DEMOCRATS SURE OF
NEXT LEGISLATURE
Only Republican Landslide Could
Gust Party from Control.

OhSN L nAb SOAAtAOls
Win, lose or draw in the 1884
elections, the Democrats appear to
be reasonably sure of a majority
in the 1885 assembly so far as the
senate is concerned.
Out of twenty-five senators elected
in 1882 for four-year terms, twenty
three are Democrats who will hold
over for the 1885 assembly.
Only three of the twenty five
senators to be elected in 1884 need
to be Democrats to give that party
The necessary twenty-six votes re-
CURED by the state Constitution to
pass proposed laws.
Considering the customary Dem
ocratic victories turned in by the
voters in many southern Indiana
counties, only a Republican land
slide of unusual proportions could
upset the political complexion OF
the upper house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
HurZey's Building to Be
Clearing House of G. 0. p.
HUNT KILLING SUSPECT
Negro Killed by Shotgun Slug
During Alleged Drinking Party.

Clarence Woods, Negro, is sought
by police today in connection with
Staying Monday at 1921 Roose-
velt avenue, of Avery Moore, Negro,
Of 1914 Cornell avenue.
Moore was killed by a shotgun
slug during an alleged drinking
party, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
CHAUFFEUR, MAID WIFE
ADMIT EXTORTION PLOT
Threatened kidnapping of Two Chill
dren of Detroit Banker, Is Claim.

BU JNIfCd PfCSS
DETROIT, Feb. IA chauffeur
and his maid wife confessed, police
announced that they attempted to
extort $4,000 from Clifford B. Long
ley, president of the Union Guard
ian Trust Company, with threats OF
kidnapping his two children.
Prosecutor Harry S. Toy said the
chauffeur, John Milbrant, and his
wife Gertrude, a maid in the Long
ley home, admitted Monday writing
extortion notes to their employer.
I'VE we're hard up and needed the
money badly" the prosecutor quoted
the couple as saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
INITIATION OF CURRENCY IS
URGED, ON PREMISE THAT
BUYING WILL Be SPURRED
+, Money Would Be Based on Commodity Other
Than Gold or More Would Be Printed
Backed by Less Gold.

BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb THE certain
methods used in effort to accelerate business raise
bring this that politicians
economists looking to present
situation.
Nearly everyone the necessity opinion
least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

Heavy p ] a / d
blankets in blue.
gold. rose or
green.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Chance Discldses Cure for Disease

disease> went on unchecked. Puzzled at this
development, the researchers went back over
the ground they bad covered to see where the
slip had come, II there had been one.
Finally they discovered that the xinc used
in the galvanizing of the pail used the year
before had been partly taken into solution by
the iron sulphate and the presence Of the
zinc was the only unaccounted for factor. I'm
mediate tests disclosed that zinc was the cura-
tive and the use Of zinc sulphate rather than
iron was undertaken with surprisingly good
results.
Having found the specific for the disease
the pathologists sought ways and means of ap-
plying it. The spray method, Of course, was
available but even more convenient methods
were found. Injection of zinc salts beneath the
bark, much after the nature Of hypodermic
application, was found very satisfactory and
it was also found that zinc salts mixed with
the regular fertilizers could be dug In around
the roots
Evening star., 1933-10-08

A CHANCE discovery made by experts Of
n the Department Of Agriculture has de-
veloped q method Of combating rosette disease
one Of the most serious diseases which attack
pecans. The successful treatment was due to
chance but the discovery Of what that treat
ment was was the result Of the painstaking
study by scientists who checked over every de-
tail to find the why and wherefore.
For years researchers had sought some
method of fighting the disease which had
threatened disaster to many . crop of pecans.
but the proper preventative could not be found.
Finally, in 1881, rosetted leaves were dipped
in q solution Of iron sulphate which was
carried from tree to tree In galvanized bucket
The experimenters were able to improve the
condition Of the diseased leaves materially and
save the young leaves complete immunity to
the disease.
Having discovered spray which worked, the
experts went at the treatment Of the orchards
on q large scale the following year, but the
Evening star., 1933-10-08

looks in every evening soon after seeing you
of. Take care and remain behind the screen.
Make a noise by moving some OF the tnlnes'
He will conclude all IS right and give me the
few minutes necessary for my getting away.
Lavalette bade his wife farewell As he heafo
the turnkey coming. Emile sprang benno
the screen The door opened and the daugn-
ter and the old nurse passed out followed py
Lavalette. Five jailers were seated along the
hall. The slightest miscue might be fatal II
was q most critical moment.
One of the jailers escorted Iavalette and SAID
to him: "You are leaving early tonight.
madam"
Iavalette made no answer. At the farther
end Of the hall the doorkeeper, who was sitting
lazily In an armchair ON the outside, arose
and slowly turned the keys Of the grated door,
allowing Lavalette and his companions to pass
without q word of questioning.
At the foot Of the stairway they found the
sedan. few feet away there was . guard
house, where 20 soldiers stood with . captain
to see Mme Lavalette pass. Not q chairman
was In sight.
Lavalette got into the sedan and noticed that
q sentry only six feet away was staring ct
him. II felt my eyes fixed like basflisk's on
that sentry's musket, which at the smallest
noise or difaculty," wrote Lavalette In his
memoirs, II should certainly have sprung on
him and used it on any one who offered to
take me-"
Lavalette's valet now appeared On the scene
Evening star., 1933-10-08

| AVALEITE had been gone from the Conc1er.
l. gerie but q few minutes when the jailer
discovered that he had flown. You have
ruined me-" said he to Nine Lavalette in q
rage. He ran down the hall, giving the alarm.
and then hurried to the prefect of police with
astounding information.
The prefect ordered q thorough search OF
every nook and corner Of the city. The people
generally rejoiced over the escape of Lavalette
and laughed at the discontinue of the police
in failing to find even clue to his where
aboutS.
the slightest information Consequently. she was
treated with the utmost dtsreSpect. bordering
on cruelty, during her six-weeks' detention. IN
the end, the privations she suffered weakened
her mind slightly.
On the eighteenth day after his escape, dis
gused in the uniform of a British onicer.
Lavalette was escorted into Holland by Sir Rob-
ert Wilson, an Englishman, who devoted much
of his time to the saving of political pris-
oners. The journey took nearly three days,
but was accomplished without mishap
Lavalette proceeded to Bavaria where he
lived in seclusion for six years. His sentence
was remitted and he was allowed to return to
France.
He found his wife aflicted with deep mel.
ancholy, but she remained. as she had ever
been, good, gentle and amiable. and able to ind
enjoyment in her country home" says Lavalette
in his memoirs The daughter Josephine, now
married, contributed much to her mothers COM
fort and happiness, and she eventually re-
gained her mental health.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

and whispered to him: "One of the chahmen
has failed me, but have another"
The chairmen quickly carried Oh the sedan
and set 1t down in the Rue de Harlay.
I AVAIETTE transferred to cabriolet and
L was driven away. After the cabriolet had
covered some distance he recognized the driver
Is the Count de Chassenon.
lis that you, Count?" he asked.
Eyes. and you have at your back four we'll
loaded pistols which I hope you will use IN
case of need" replied the count.
well, then, suppose must show you the
example," said Lavalette, land woe to whom
soever attempts to stop u.s."
When they arrived at previously designated
point, Lavalette stepped out Of the cabriolet,
having changed his female apparel for q groom's
frock and . round-laced livery hat. Here he
was Joined by friend named Baudus, and
the count drove off.
While Iavalette and Baudus were hurrying
through . lonely section Of Paris they were
drenched with heavy rain and heard the gen.
darmes on horseback in search Of the fugitive.
After an hours walk the two men came to q
stately mansion.
II am going in here" said Baudus, "and while
Evening star., 1933-10-08

I engage the porter In conversation, you slip
into the courtyard and 60 up q stairway on
the left to the highest story. At the end OF
the passage to the right is q pile of hrewood.
Stand behind it and wait"
Upon arriving at the woodpile Lavalette was
met by q woman, who pushed him into a room
and locked the door. He was now concealed
much to his surprise-in the house of the Duke
de Richelieu, minister Of foreign af1airs-the
safest place in Paris for Lavalette to be hidden.
Richelieu knew nothing of the concealment
of Lavalette. It was through the assistance OF
Nine de Bresson, wife Of the head accountant
for Richelieus Office, that Lavalette was hidden
in the room Of her apartment at great risk for
her own safety.
Her husband had the courage with a few
others, to vote against the execution of Louis
XVI. That made him, too, marked man. But
he fled with his wife and remained in hiding
in the Vosges Mountains until it was safe
to return to Paris. While in seclusion, Nine.
de Bresson had made q VOW that if ever an
opportunity came she would aid any person in
similar circumstances.
This accounts for her great interest in the
case of Lavalette. While hiding in the Bresson
apartment, he was given every comfort pos
sible and every precaution was taken to pre-
vent the discovery by officers Of the law OF
his temporary retreat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

whether such person be a resident or
nonresident of the town, whether
adult or infant, non compos, feme
covert or otherwise, and said tax may
be made out of the personal property
of such person or corporation, or Gel
lected out of the rents of his, her,
their or its real estate by due process
of law, or the clerk as tax collector
may sell such real estate for the pay
ment of taxes by complying with the
same requirements as the Treasurer
of Garrett County.
425. The Town Clerk, before en-
tering upon his duties, shall execute
a bond as required by the ordinances
of the town and shall take the same
oath as that prescribed for the men,
bers of the Council; he shall be pres
ent at all meetings of the Mayor and
Council; he shall keep correct record
of their proceedings and an account
of all their financial transactions; he
shall enter all ordinances passed by
the Mayor and Council, and signed
by the Mayor, in book kept by him
for that purpose, and the books of
said corporation shall be open for in
spection by any taxpayer at all times
and copies of all ordinances shall be
put up in the public places of said
town; he shall have power to admins
ter oaths or affirmations to any per-
son presenting a claim against the
said corporation to the Town Council,
and shall have power to take afida-
Wits to all papers to be filed with the
said Town Council, and to administer
oaths to any persons who is examined
as a witness in any matter before the
Town Council, for which services for
administering the oaths and taking
affidavits aforesaid, the said clerk
shall not be entitled to make any
charge, the same being made part
of his official duties as clerk; he shall
collect all taxes and other claims
which may be due the corporation and
shall pay over and account for the
same at such time and in such man.
ner as may be prescribed by law or
the ordinances made in pursuance
thereof; he shall assess all the i'm
provements or additions to property
in the town which may be made after
general assessment, and an appeal
shall be from his valuation to the
Town Council. Said Town Clerk shall
receive for his services as both Clerk
and tax collector such salary or other
compensation as shall be provided by
the ordinances of said town.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act is here-declared to be an
emergency law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
CHAPTER 524.

Exempting Garrett County from the
Provisions of the Law Making
Legal the sale of 1920 Beer In
The State of Maryland.
AN ACT to exempt Garrett County
from the provisions of any State
law enacted by the General AS
sembly of Maryland at its 1888
session relating to the manufac-
ture, sale, distribution and trans
portation of beer, lager beer,
porter, wine or fermented malt
or vinous liquors containing not
more than 1920 of alcohol by
weight, and providing for refer
endum thereon.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Garrett County shall be exempt from
the provisions of any State law en-
acted by the General Assembly of
Maryland at it's 1888 session relating
to the manufacture, sale, distribution
and transportation Of beer, lager beer,
porter, wine or fermented malt OF
vinous liquors containing not more
than 3.28c of alcohol by weight.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall be effective until
the same shall be adopted or rejected
at the next special or general election
held in Garrett County by the quail
fled voters of said county. This Act
shall be submitted at the next special
or general election held in Garrett
county to the qualified voters of said
county for their adoption or rejection.
There shall be printed on the official
ballots to be used at said election the
title of this Act and underneath said
title on separate lines a square or
box to the right of and opposite the
words "For Beer Law" and a CORES
bonding square or box to the right of
and opposite the words Against Beer
Law" so that the voters shall be able
to designate by a cross mark in the
proper square or box his or her de-
cision for or against said Beer Law.
If a majority of the votes cast on said
question shall be "For Beer Law"
then the State law relating to the
manufacture, sale, distribution and
transportation Of beer and other bev-
erages containing not more than 1920
of alcohol by weight shall apply to
Garrett County; but if a majority of
the votes cast thereon shall be
Against Beer Law" then this Act
shall remain effective and the said
State law shall not apply to said Gar
rett County.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That this Act is hereby declared to be
an emergency law and necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public health and safety and being
passed by yea and nay vote, sup
ported by three-ffths of all the men,
bers elected to each of the two houses
of the General Assembly, the same
shall take effect from the day of its
passage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
CHAPTER 479.

Providing for the Payment of the
Compensation of Members of the
Board of Election Supervisors of
Garrett County.
AN ACT to add a new section to Ar
ticle IL of the Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland (1930
Edition), title Garrett County"
to be under subtitle Elections"
said new section to be known as
Section TIA and to follow imme-
diately after Section I'll of said
Article, to fix the time when COM
pansation shall be paid to the
Board of Supervisors of Elections
of Garrett County, their clerk and
attorney.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
a new section be and it is hereby add
ed to Article IL of the Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland 1880 Edi-
tom, title Garrett County," to be
under subtitle Elections, said new
section to be known as Section 171A,
to follow Immediately after Section
I'll of said Article and to read as fol-
lows:
ELECTIONS
TIA. The Board of Supervisors of
Election of Garrett County, their clerk
and attorney, shall be paid the salaries
provided for in Article 80 of the Code
of Public General Laws of Maryland
only in those years in which county or
general elections are held.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That all laws or parts of laws, wheth-
er Public General or Public Local
Laws, inconsistent with the provisions
of this Act be and they are hereby
repealed to the extent of such incon-
sistency.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
l, 1888
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
CHAPTER II.

Reducing the cost of Keeping and
Boarding Prisoners Committed to
the Garrett County Jail.
AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments, Section 494 of Arti-
Gle IL of the Code of Public Local
Laws of Maryland 1880 Edition)
title Garrett County," subtitle
Sheriff." reducing the cost of
keeping and boarding prisoners
committed to the County Jail.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section 494 of Article IL of the Code
of Public Local Laws of Maryland
1880 Edition) title Garrett County,"
subtitle Sheriff." be and it is here
by repealed and reenacted with
amendments to read as follows:
494. The County Commissioners of
Garrett County shall allow said Sher-
iff each year, first, the actual railway
transportation charges of the Sheriff,
his deputies, and the actual cost of
railway tickets of the prisoners, nee
essary in the conveyance of said pris-
oners to the institution to which they
are committed; second, the sum Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

Of all officers of said town shall expire
on the first Monday of March or as
soon as their successors are elected
and qualified. Notice of all citizens
meetings held for the purpose of NOM
mating candidates for town offices
shall be given by printed or written
hand bills posted in at least six pub
lie and conspicuous places in said town
at least five days prior to the holding
of such meeting or meetings.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
1, 1888.