davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
Gas AND GAsPs FROM A GASOLINE MAN


am a gasoline man. have been mixed up inuSseu
nm hailed M baIed held down, bndozed black
lacked stepped walked on cheated u1'
souezed and mooced stuck for income tax va"
ax luxury tax advalOrem severance TAX EXCISE
tax privilege tax pump curb automobile tax drivers
tax truck tax oil mileage wheelage tax properly
tax federal county and city gas tax state uOs az
fishing tax sSnax carpet taeks nave Ost on eoNS
ut bonds ba,y bonds friendship and the bonus
- rarmony know distinguished service cross, red
cross white green and double cross nave @ue
unemployment begged for stomach relief "OEA
ike hell and am worked hell give all earn
and beg borrow myself have been drunk ana
driven damn near cussed, discussed OoS-
cotted talked to- lied to- Lied about held up
held down. hung up cOaxed threatened ntated roasted row
bed and damn The only remain in the Oh
business in the hell is going to happen next
O O
sTEII.ARINE UNDER EAGLE
Northwest working under the blanket
code Of NJ r. A. waiting special oil code AN increase
of go in operating been accompanied by reduced
office hours making for everyone Additional
added at the Coutts plant anough II Is NOT u
Montana keeping the spirit Of the code
G. L. Eckmann has White Eagle after
six for Northwest stearne at sneOy e
will continue o headqnarter in Shelby
The price Of gasoline Shelby and
is now 20 cents The fixed by North
west Stellarine.
state gasoline collections July ss742S2. gain of
nearly $4,000 over year. for the however,
sim $4,000 for the corresponding period
year.
Conrad Refining company II for
the district who have such small crops as
full for gasoline the announcement says
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02

I tbey 10000 tha sneramanto
I~,ver
An. aasa the ,ou-..t ,~.sn.
lsng the idea. ..romeeosv.. ras,.
lator must ~ laak,rv
q b 8 o.
Friend-r mas vour hpsa.aua
today and he was talf,p~ M
he is in love win bis worh
wife, that so9 muat
dron around II his oss,ea ga
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02

A tourist was enjoying the
wonders Of California as pointed
out by a native
What beautiful grapefruit"
he said, as they passed through
a grove Of citrus trees.
ooh, those lemons are a bit
small, owing to comparatively
bad season" explained the CALI
fornian.
And what are those enormous
blossoms?" asked the tourist
Just a patch Of dandelions,
said the Californian. Presently
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02

Nice yoang girls shouinst
hold 3 mans hand
oh, yes Nowadays q nice
girl has 70 hold q mans hand. :
o o < o
Black chile. does yOu all
know what deceit amt"
sutfdngly. ] does. NANNY"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUa-URsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
"Den What IL Mgs

wen. when ! leans ovah an
heahs somethin' rip. knows
dat's de seat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Accused as Hitch Hiker
Who SIugged Driver,
Causing Death.

Lloyd Raymond Harmon Of Lafay-
cite. accused in the "benefactor
killing" Of George Hughes. As,
Lafayette baker, last June on Fifty
third street. today was indicted for
FIRST degree murder second degree
murder and robbery by the aiarion
county grand jury.
Hughes. according 10 police. was
killed after picking up hitcn-hiker.
whom he new by sight and mad
mooched him occasionally at ILL
nOis and Market streets
Accompanied by his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth ughes. IS. and his sister
in-law Miss Anna Sell. Is. Hughes
had attended a theater here. and
was starting home when the hitch
hiker asked him 70 ra lift.
The two women were seated in
the rea seat OF the automobile.
Mrs Hughes told police and when
the car reached Fifty-third street.
she charged the hitch-hiker drew a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
RADIO IN STATE
POLICE CARS is
COAL OF DRIVE
100000 in Subscriptions
Sought to Aid in
Crime FIqht.

Present methods for crime control
are costing Indiana more than SIS
100000 each year report Of the
Indiana crime survey commission
for l929-30 on file IN the legislative
reference bureau Of the statehouse.
revealed today.
This is one OF the ma ior argu-
ments presented by the voluntary
Joint ASSOCIATION OF statewide mcm-
berShip organizations which has
formed the state police radio com
mittee and has opened a public sub
Scrlption campaign 70 raise 500 600
for construction Of complete state
police radio system
The direct expense Of criminal
losses each year in Indiana. the
survey commission found is s5.755.-
600 Actual property losses APP
proximate $1,000 600. stolen auto
mobiles. 100000. bank robberies.
sl6l 900: burglary and theft. 81 376.-
39l and Fidelity insurance premi-
ums. 1897 1872
The methods Of crime control
can not reckon with the inventions
for speed and devastation used by
today's highly specialized criminal,
the radio committee contends.
In addition 10 the direct losses. the
commission reported. Indiana an
nually paws city and community po-
lice forces s4.3O000O. and for the
maintenance Of sherifs' Offices.
1866 1876 Another $500 900 goes to
the expense Of courts and prose-
Cutions Of cases in which criminals
are brought 20 Justice.
The committee asserts that actual
proof has revealed that police radio
systems in larger cities are capable
Of cutting crime losses by so per
cent
The committee estimates that at
least 100000 can be cut from the
states cost OF crime by we'll
planned twenty four hour state DO
lice radio system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
MANY JOBS IN
CIVIL SERVICE
ARE OPEN NOW
Most Are of Technical Type
Requiring Higher
Education.

More openings are available in
the civil service now than in any
time in the last five years. declared
Frank j. Boatman. secretary of the
Indiana civil service commission, to-
day.
Most of the openings available
are of a technical type requiring
higher education, according TO Boat
man.
A marked increase in the number
of applicants is noted. Six hundred
one applications were received in
July by persons desiring civil serv-
ice positions.
Positions open at the present
time include steward. paying $4,000
a year, for penal and correctional
institutions; junior director Of So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
ENLIST BUS DRIVERS
Trainmen Brotherhood TO Organize
New Division Here.

M H. Miller. state representative
Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen. today announced that his
organization will organize a bus and
truck division Immediately The
trainmen will seek TO enlist all drlv-
ers on inter-city routes. he said.
A meeting will be held at 2::30
Saturday at Trainmens hall. 1902
East Washington street. Fifteen
members, former trainsmen. already
are serving on bus lines, said Miller,
and the drive will be made to sign
up the entire group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Mdict Lafayette Man
in BenefdctOr KiIIinQ'

revolver and demanded Hughes
money.
When Hughes refused. the hitch
hiker was charged with smuggling
him. causing the driver to lose con-
troll Of the car. II struck a utility
pole and Hughes died several hours
later in ST. Vincent's hospital Of
his injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

The sweet scented lemon YER
bona is a native plant of Chile
and Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ,

cial work for penal and correctional
institutions. $1,000 to $500 an
nually.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
BY Lewis Gardner Reynolds

Army surgeon who had taken charge
observed lights in the front windows of
the house across the way. The front
door was open and someone standing in
the doorway motioned to those who sur
rounded the improvised stretcher (really
a door or shutter) to bring the injured
man right in, not knowing at the time
who it was. The invitation was accepted
by the surgeon in charge, who wisely
thought it the nearest place they could
get to quickly and give the President
first aid"
/. Police and soldiers cleared a path
across the street, through the crowd and
the injured man was borne as gently as
possible into the Petersen house. Fortu-
nately, on the first floor of the house,
at the end Of the hall, was small room
with a bed in it, just what was most
needed. Although a full-size bed, the
President was so tall that it was neces-
sary to place his form diagonally across
it, and yet he overhung the foot some
10 or IL inches
The President was unconscious from
the instant Booth pulled the trigger of
his pistol, and he fingered in that con-
dition for more than nine hours, passing
peacefully away at % minutes after
the next morning.
Different stories have been told as to
Evening star., 1933-02-12

whose bed and room was used, but q
careful study Of the whole matter seems
to clearly show that it was the bed room
Of a young soldier boy, William T. Clark
Of Massachusetts,, who rented the room
from Mr.. Petersen and had occupied it
for several months. Although in the
service, he was not In the tented field,
but in one Of the departments in WASH
ington and furnished his own quarters.
SO much for the initial story. After the
war young Clark, still remaining in the
service, was transferred to Camp Chase,
near Columbus, Ohio, where he married,
and died in 1888. This is from the records
of the Pension Department.
\ hANY peculiar things are noted in the
history of Abraham Lincoln, from
birth to death. A most singular coinci-
dence, it seems to the writer, is the fact
that the room in which he died in the
Petersen house. is precisely the size and
shape of the room in the little log cabin
in Kentucky in which he was born,
February II, 1909.
This fact was brought out by the
architect Of the Chicago Historical
Society, who had just visited the Hod-
gensville, KY, birthplace, taking accu-
rate measurement there. then came to
the Petersen house to do the same thing
here, with the view of reproducing both
places in the Chicago society's new mu-
scum in Lincoln Park, in that city. Both
projects have doubtless been completed
by now. The room in which the Presi-
dent died has been kept as 1t was-sans
Evening star., 1933-02-12

twenty-five thousand one hundred and
eighty-one persons have visited the
Lincoln house since it was opened to
the public in May. 1882, and tss, Number
will increase from month h. month as
the rehabilitation Of this shrine becomes
more widely known. Taken in connec-
ton with the Lincoln Museum of relics
in the Ford Theater, the two places con-
stitute, perhaps, one Of the most inter-
esting shrines in the National Capital,
because they relate to the memory of
just one man, whom this Nation, in fact
the civilized world, holds in deep and
peculiar reverence.
THE story of why and how the injured
President was brought into the
Petersen house is very generally known
to all who have read accounts of the
assassination, but few words touching
on the circumstance may well be re-
peated here.
When the unconscious Lincoln was
carried out from the theater box into
the Street-which took some little time
because one tier of balcony seats had to
be stripped out in order to give room to
those who bore the body-a large crowd
of excited people had gathered on Tenth
street. No ambulance was at hand, nor
could one be obtained quickly, but the
Evening star., 1933-02-12

L uOW t1Adt t&lC OlOIOyQ COlcCClOn
n of Lincoln relics and intimate
Lincoln things has been re-
moved from the Petersen house,
Sic Tenth street northwest
the house in which the President died.
at 1922 on the morning of Saturday,
April IS, 1865, after being shot by
John Wilkes Booth a little after 10
O'Clock Friday highland has beer
placed in the Ford Theater Builds1g
directly across the street, and hand
somely displayed in substantial and ap-
propriate cases, the next interesting and
important step was to restore the sew
eral rooms in the Petersen house to as
nearly as possible what they were like
at the time Lincoln was brought into it
that fatal night
That work has been going forward
since last April, and the restoration is
substantially complete at the present
writing. Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, with
his vision and attention to details, has,
with the help of the several women's
patriotic organizations of the Civil War,
accomplished wonderful piece of work
without an appropriation from Congress.
Lacking funds through appropriations,
some other plan had to be adopted. BY
the appointment of Helen F. Downing
of the Danes of the Loyal Legion and
prominent in the Auxiliary of the Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil War, as
national chairman of committee for
the rehabilitation of the Lincoln house,
the. work was started and has gone for
ward with rapidity and completeness.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

IOW that the Oldroyd collection
Of Lincoln relics and intimate
Lincoln things has been re-
moved from the Petersen house,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
# Lose Anyhing-Phone AID The Tmes-RIley 555
AUTO N 0 TIVE

30 Autos For Sale
FORD-37 Model 3 coach Very low
gr RS Wiles & wilson. 3si5 College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
LEG AIS
Sc Legal Notices

20 nle maintenance guaranty for three
years from The cate OF completion OF said
projects. said maintenance guaranty 70
consist OF Marion County Boncs, City
OF Indianapolis Bonds. or Federal Gov
OF the bid. The Contractor will base his
minimum wage for labor at forty cents
iOcl per hour. laborers working not
cordance with ". I r A Each bid shall
be for the completion Of said project on
or before January l. 1895.
The Commissioners reserve the right 10
reject any and all bids.
witness my hand this 9Th day OF Aug
ust. 1888
CHARLES A. GROSSART
Auditor Of Marion County. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE
Attorney for Executor.
EXECUTORS NOTICE or PRIVATE SAIL

Attorney Tor Executor.
EXECUTORS NOTICE or PRIVATE SALE
Or PERSONAL PROPERTY
BY virtue OF an order OF the Marion
PROBATE Court, the Undersigned executor
OF the Will OF anna Branam, aeceaSeo, Will
on the oath day OF August, al 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the acme OF the oecedent in the
town OF Lawrence, Marion county IN the
state OF indiana. ana IRON Gay TO day
private sale the followed described per-
Sonal property belonging 10 the said es
/ Deck chair. Administer rugs. l sxi2
rug. oval rug, l oak book case l occa-
sional chair. oak rocker. ! mahogany
painting. medium OIL painting. / small
ana shade. bridge lamp. / large oil
o.! painting. 2 manteI japanese vases.
Si.nert mantel clock. crate screen.
pairs curtains. rag rugs / bedroom
suite. ! small picture. ! pair curtains
lot ladies' underwear and hose. oak bed,
drawers, White sewing machine, ! sew
ing basket. bedroom rocker. l smok-
ing stand. bed lamp. is assorted dresses.
! pea spread, ? sheets. quilt, 2 pillows
and slips. pairs shoes. l lot ladies un-
oerwear. lot Jewelry. l lot toilet goods,
z pairs curtains. dining table. 8 aiming
! sideboard. ! table cover. vases.
serving tray. ? pairs curtains. mirror.
snai picture, ! magazine rack. table
pictures. / Elgin watch / radio bench. /
silver loving cup, pair draperies. / limo
ieum covering. black spring coat black
ladies' purse, ! 3x5 Congoleum rug, / 2x3
Congoleum rug. ! table and cover. ! wall
mirror. nall tree. ! vase. / ROYAL vacuum
sweeper electric vibrator and box /
coat. rain coat. ] black caracul coat.
/ plue coat. ! fox fur. ! black coat 3
doilies. set of dinner dishes. l silver
pepper and salt. ! assorted knives. forks.
spoons ! pair curtains, 2 pictures / food
cupboard. ! assortment jelly, / Detroit
Jewel gas stove, / electric toaster ! cleo
trio percolator, tea kettle. l assortment
COOKING utensils, assortment knives ana
forks. set Kitchen dishes. 3 Kitchen
chairs. ! pair curtains. l Kelvinator. !
!ot canned fruit. assortment quart Jars.
IRON, ironing board. ! boiler and tub,
! 25-foot hose. l lawn mower. / hoe. /
emery wheel, post hole digger. ! saw
scythe. fork, / flower pot. / pipe
wrench, army cot, shovel. / spare. /
ladder. rake. scoop. box OF tools.
WINDOW boxes, concrete boxes. ! plant.
! day bed, trunks. 3 mops. ! sweeper
l long box, wrist watch. / Chevrolet
coupe wrecked. sheets. quilt. l bed
spread. pillows and slips comforts,
! pillow and slips. blankets. bed
spread. table pad. ! quilt II bath towels.
z sheets. II pillow slips, 90 napkins 25
doilies. luncheon table covers. hand
towels. rug. bath rug. misc. medicine,
towels. is table covers.
SAID property will be sold for not less
the Following terms and conditions: Cash
ERNEST E. DILLON. Executor
504 GUARANTY Bldg RiIev Q5Q6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
CHARLES i.lss: A; GRossART.

ANNNuAL REPORT OF SCHOOL COR |
DIANA. FOR YEAR AUGUST isT.- 1872 /
TO JULY 3lST, 1893
STATEMENT OF REVENUES
Local Taxation .si2 06e.ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
So Legal Auctions and Sales
AN THE MARION SUPERIOR COURT
No A-73003--Room ;.
STATE OF INDIANA ..
COUNTY or MARION 80
LOUIS n BTELER NOTICE
VS. OF

DENTAL REALTY COMPANY. J SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the property
located on the Southeast corner OF VAL
nut and North Pennsylvania Streets. n
the City OF Indianapo Marion County.
Adamson Subdivision Of the West part
Of Out Lot OF the City OF Indiana polls.
Marion County. Indiana. which property
Is held BY a Ninety-nine year lease. VIII
be offered for sale on the premises az 10
0 clock A. NJ on Friday morning, August
Is. 1888. and sold az a private sale, sub
Ject 20 said remaining term OF the Ninety
nine year lease. for not less than the full
appraised value which sale will be made
subject 70 the approval OF the Court all
Tor cash. Said property will be offered
Tor sale from day 10 day thereafter until
sold. all subject 70 the approval OF the
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Receives.
PRED Z. BARRETT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

STATEMENT OF ExPENprrtn1PsEzss 81
Water Works water. 81: md Bel Tele.
phone Co. telephone. 81 so: speedwey Luns-
Der Co. material. s635: J. A. BIackWen.
pairs. sis5 so: Fidelity q Casualty CO.
premium, $3.50; Van Camp Hdwe. 4 iron
Co, material 1881: w. 7. Houk. labor.
81 40: VIM. Degener. ianitcr. st40: II. ].
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Rents Will. Increase

We are offering special guaranteed rate
for Immediate occupancy. Efficiency
apartments with large living room. dress
ing room. dinette. kitchenette: Frig. and
utilities. 1880 ". Illinois ST.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Apt. 4-5828 Colorado Ave.-S45.00
Beautiful apartment consisting Of
reception hall, large. bright living
room. bed room kitchen with built-in
dinette set. tiled bath with built-in
with Bryant gas heater; Frigidaire.
$42.50-1419 N st. NV.
Apartment consisting Of living room.
bed room. kitchen and bath; Frigidaire
current free.
S47.50-2111 18th st. NV.
Apartment consisting OF three rooms.
kitchen and bath.
S48.50-7304 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apartment consisting Of living room.
bed room, kitchen. dinette. tiled bath
porch; equipped with electrical refrie-
Grafton.
S50.00-640 Buchanan st. NV.
Overlooking Sherman Circle: Apart
ment consisting OF reception hall. liv-
and aG bsth eaappe6 Ssa reem with n Electrical Te
frigeration.
S55.00-lS60 Clydesdale PL NV.
Apartment consisting OF reception
hall, large. bright Lying room with
eSs roem dinesse Kitchen n and ted bash
with built-in tub and shower; Frisidaire.
S57.50-4306 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Oath and Vsrnum) Front apt:
with unobstructed view, consisting Of
reception hall. living room. dining
bath with built-in tub and shower;
Frigidaire.
you to see these apartments
tIlZ Dist. soso
Evening star., 1933-03-12
THE DAHLIA

THE DAHLIA
1913 Georgia Ave. NV.
Just Opposite Walter Reed Hospital.
1 room. Kitchen and bath 49,. .S42. so
2 rooms. kit. bath. sun porch. $3.50
Efsaffiea ENSm f bath hons. eu1
rent-Eleystor service.
See Mrs. Gaylor. res. mgr, Apt. 106:
These apartments can be had fur
THE GELHAVE
405 10th Street NE.
Near Capitol and other Government
| room. kitchen and bath ... $3.50
rooms kitchen and bat bath; ;o ]. s.-so
rooms. kitchen and bath -. $3.50
Apartments newly renovated Eiec.
refrigeration on house current.
THE LONCFEuOW
5521 Colorado Ave. NV.
l room. kitchen. dinette bath.
Rent includes gas 'H electricity and nOi9E re.
frigeration. See Res. Mgr. Apt. los.
THE QUINCY
811 Quincy St. NV.
l ,nS room; kit; bath; ~ large dress. s.
. rooms. kitchen. bath .... $3.50
Elec refrlgeration ON mouse current.
THE ALLISON
4425 14th Street NV.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. $50. 90
Apt. completely redecorated. Elec.
refrigeration on houae current.
Res. Mgr, Apt. 25.
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
$500 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
In Excellent Location.
room kitchen, bath $4,000
> rooms kitchen. bath. .... $500
2 rooms. kitchen, bath. open
pOTCn Of.0U
Apis. in frst-class condition
Electrical refrigeration on house cur
rent. Res. Mgr., Apt. los.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc.
2I1 Investment Bldg. Natl. 2OiO
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Mushroom Propagation
Explained In Detail

The cultivation of mushrooms has
for sometime been considered some
what of a mystery because of the I'M
usual growing conditions, according to
j. w. G. Anderson of the Washington
State college horticultural division
Within the last six months, however,
many inquiries have been received by
the horticulture department which in
dicates that many people in Washing
ton are becoming interested in grow
ing them. The crop does not require
sunshine or light and it requires
manure instead of ordinary soil.
Mushrooms may be grown in any To-
cality or place where the proper tenn
perature and humidity are afforded
and maintained. Often cellar or base
ment, or an idle building can be used.
An even Temperature of about SIS de-
grees Fahrenheit should be maintained
during the growing and production
period.
Horse manure should be used in
place of soil. The manure as it is COL
lected should be stacked under cover
or at least protected from rain. The
pile should not be less than 8 or A
feet high When forming the compact
heap, the dry parts should be watered
but not drenched. About to IA days
after the pile has been formed, it
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
fast cereals and fruits.

fast cereals and fruits.
The Devonshire cream is easily made.
Pour the warm fresh milk into an
enameled or timed dish pan so that
it will be from three to five inches
deep. Then place it in a cool, clean
place for "a hours so the cream will
rise to the surface.
Without disturbing the cream layer,
place the pan on the stove and heat
it to a temperature of of 1877 degrees
Fahrenheit, which will be shown by
the cream crinkling on the surface.
The milk must not boil, warns DR..
Golding. The heating should take about
20 to 80 minutes so the pan is placed
on the back of the stove or in pan
of boiling water.
After making Devonshire cream sew
eral times, the process of heating does
not require much attention. When the
desired temperature has been reached,
the pan should be moved off the stove
without disturbing the cream. Then 1t
should be left in cool, clean place
from IL to "a hours. The clothed cream
is then ready to skim off. Loosen the
cream from the sides with a knife
and skim off the cream into bowl.