davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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.
By Times Special

By Times 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, inoculations 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 viii 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
Times Tourney Victor to
Get Free Trip, With All
the Trimmings.

Harley Corum, IS, of Louisville,
Qeft), national marble champion,
and Earl T. Weisgerber, II, of
Wildwood, N. j., national runner
up, at the conclusion of last years
marble games at Ocean City, N.
j., are shown here.
Thousands of spectators cheered
as the two boys fought their way
through half hundred other city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
OBERL|N PRESIDENT
HONOR DAY SPEAKER
Plans for Butler u. Exer-
CiSeS Thursday Announced.

Plans for the 1888 Butler univer-
sity honor day exercises, which will
be held next Thursday morning at
10 in the fieldhouse, were an
nounced today by DR.. Gino Ratti,
president of the Phi Kappa Phi
scholastic society which sponsors
the event.
All academic and scholastic
awards and honors for the year will
be announced at the exercises. DR..
Ernest Hatch wilkins, president of
Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., will give
the principal address. He will speak
on The Scholar and World Peace"
An academic professional march
ing to the music of the university
band will precede the ceremonies.
Faculty and seniors, CARRIED in their
caps and gowns, will participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

anon, 1nQ., is nelQ
in city prison to-
day.
Detectives an
nounce SineS has
confessed Staying
Giberson with a
knife, and has as
serted he acted in
self defense. Glib
erson advanced
upon him with a
b e er b o t tie
wednesday our
ing an argument
over payment for
liquor at the Glib
erson home, the
nriSOnor dec1aroc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Thought She Would
Die From Asthma

Il had asthma in severe form" saws
Mrs. NJ. Corn, 617 Buchanan St. Indian
apolis. Two years ago l really thought
was going to die. | tried all kinds
of treatments, but the bad attacks con-
tlnued until | tried Nacor in April.
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-
vertisemcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
AIRPLANE PARTS STOLEN
Property Worth $500 Is Taken From
7. F. Holiday Warehouse.

Airplane parts and parts of Lib
erty motors. valued at S4C0 were
stolen Friday night from the F. t.
Holiday warehouse, 500 West Four
teenth street. according to a report
to police.
iAoot obtained by a burglar from
THE Office of the Jewish Educational
Association, TAO Union street. in
cluded 50 in cash and checks for
$26, according to a report to police
by the manager, Meyer Calm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Charges Permanent In
juries in Automobile Accident.

Charging she was injured perma-
nently in an automobile accident
Feb. IL, Anna Brady, TIT Chadwick
street, Center township poor relief
investigator, today sought $4,000
damages in superior court three.
She filed suit for this amount
Friday against the Gem Coal Com
pany, the Blue Diamond Coal Com
pany and Benjamin F. Danfordt,
driver of truck.
The complaint alleges Mrs. Brady
was struck near Roosevelt and
Commerce avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
QUAKE FREAKS
i ARE DESCRIBED
/ TO BIOLOGISTS
Tricks Played With Rivers,
Lakes Related by
u. S. Surveyor.
APRIL 20, 1888
B,y Science Service

Rv Science Service
WASHINGTON, April % Strange
tricks that earthquakes play with
rivers, lakes and subterranean wa
tiers of the earth were described to
the American Geophysical Union at
its meeting here recently by 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 a century ago
caused the great stream to flow
backwards for 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
were due to the Earring loose Of
masses of watersoaked fine earth,
causing terrific landslides.
Urges Wave Studies
Water, in it's turn, has effects
on earthquakes. Some of the
strangest and to scientists the most
pulling, of earthquake phenomena
are the sO-called gravity waves of
earthquakes, waves that travel VS.
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
Hit bv Golf Ball; Sues

Ell PASO, Tex, April 29.-Charg-
ing that Leon Rosenf1eld Jr., failed
to yell fore" before making drive,
Rebecca Kyriacopulos, struck by the
golf ball Rosenfield hit, has filed
suit for $10,244 damages. Her left
eye was permanently injured, she
claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Cemetery Chiefs to Seek
Approval of Plan for
RefinanCinq.

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
ref1nance 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.
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 at a directors meeting on
Monday, it was announced follow
ing a meeting Friday of chamber
secretaries from various cities CT the
state. The secretaries were adj
dressed by Clarence A. Jackson,
sales and income tax administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Advises Against Litigation

Wetter also was authorized to file
a claim against the receivership for
8,76809, representing a portion of
a perpetual maintenance fund
which has been used for other pur-
poses.
In an address to the group, Wet
ter advised against resorting to liti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
REVIVAL TO BE HELD
Preparations Are Made for Three
Week Stay at Cadle.

Preparations are being made for a
three weeks revival, under the di-
rection of Mel Trotter, we'll known
evangelist, and Homer Rodeheaver,
evangelistic song director, at Cadle
Tabernacle, starting May IA. E. Ho-
ward Cadle will address two special
services Sunday at the Tabernacle,
in the interest of the revival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
CONVICTED ON TAX LAW
First Action Taken Under New
Itinerant Peddler 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 were
freed when they produced licenses,
the cost of which is $101.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

champions to meet each other on
the final day of the national
championship matches.
Some Indianapolis boy or girl
will spend a weeks vacation at
the Chicago Century of Progress,
next June, while he completes in
the western marble tournament
finals to bring the 1888 marble
championship to Indianapolis. All
expenses will be paid by The
Times.
Start practicing now. Prelimi-
naries will start early in May. And
watch for the rules, 10 be printed
next week in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
prisoner declares.

According to Lebanon authorities,
Sines was released only a week ago
from the state penal farm where he
served siXty-day term for drunken
driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Head-hunting among the tribes
of Formosa practically has ceased,
says a report to British scientists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
CONFESSION CLAIMED
IN KNIFE MURDER
Lebanon Man Claims He
Killed in Self Defense.

Charged with the knife murder
of Guy Giberson, So, rear of 9O6
Dale street, George Sines, 40, Leb-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
TRIAL DATE TO BE SET
Select Judge for Mellett's Suit to
Regain Anderson Mayor Office.
By Times Special

Regain Anderson Mayor Office.
By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 29.-Date
for trial of the quo warranto suit
filed by j. H. Mellett in an effort to
regain the Anderson mayors office,
will be set next week.
Judge John Craig, Decatur circuit
court, has been selected as special
judge, replacing Judge Charles E.
Smith, who disqualified himself.
Mellett seeks to GUST Harry r.
Baldwin as mayor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
EDITORIAL STAFF
ATTENTION, ALUMNAE!

The Student Council Is confronted
with problem which It cannot solve
without your opinion. After the school
adopted the party-a-month policy, the
cArrent expense Of refreshments, etc,
rose. Sometimes It is difficult to know
how many to serve, as no provisions
are made beforehand. Heretofore, only
the Senior Ball has been open to aium-
nae but we are seriously considering
raising the ban on regular parties with
the provision, however, that reserva-
lions would be made with the COM
mtttee IN charge. We would greatly
appreciate written opinions unsigned,
If you wisln) on the matter. Send these
in promptly, If possible, so that we
may adopt resolution before the
school year closes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30

but the rushing waters washed them
out, and all the hard work of the fam
lily was of no avail. It was indeed
lonely life for these first pioneers. The
nearest settlers were in the county OF
Waterloo, near where Winterbourne is
now, and Matthews had to tramp to
Dunndas to mill to have his bag of
grain ground into flour, while at home
the anxious and often hungry fam
lily awaited his return.
"The stump saw Simon Fraser come
and 60, it watched the first tavern go
up in flames just at it was completed,
and it looked out from it's twisted
roots to note the different ones who
walked across the bridge made by its
old trunk. The timid settler on his
way to the village crossed on his hands
and knees and gazed in fear at the
whirling waters below, but it is said
that more than one of these timid
men, when they came back braced by
horn or two at the tavern, found
no terrors in the way but strobe with
confident step across the bridge, and
none ever fell in.
But near this bridge lived Mrs. Owen
Roberts, who spent many restless
night knowing that her son would have
to cross it when he came back from
visiting friends. He did not pay at
tention to her warnings, so one day
in June, 1860, the mother and younger
son went to the river, where they
hacked away at the log until, with |
mighty crash, it dropped into the wa
tiers below"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30

Gentlemen:
I wish to inform you that the pres
emit condition Of my bank account
makes it impossible to send you a
check in response to your request.
My present financial condition is due
to the effects Of federal laws, county
laws, corporation laws, by laws, BROTH
er-in-laws, and outlaws that have been
foisted on an unsuspectins public.
Through these various laws ! have
been held down. held Up, walked On,
sat on, dattened and squeezed u1itn
! do not know where ! am, what I
am, or why am.
These laws compel me to pay mer-
chants tax, capital stock tax, excess
tax, income tax, real estate tax, pro-
perty tax, auto tax, gas tax, water tax,
light tax, cigar tax, dog tax, street
tax, school tax, syntax, and carpet tax.
In addition to these taxes am re-
quested and required to contribute to
every society and organization that the
inventive mind of man can organize.
TO the Society of st. John, the Wo-
mans Relief, Navy League, the Chill
dren's Home, Policeman's Benefit, the
Dorcas Society, the Y.MCA, the Boy
Scouts, the Jewish Relief, the Near
East, the Gold Diggers' Home, also
every hospital and every charitable in
stitution in town, the Red Cross, the
Black Gross, the White Cross, the
Double Cross, and the Purple Cross.
The government has so governed my
business that I do not know who owns
1t. am suspected, inspected, d1sre-
spected, examined, re-examined, in
formed, required, commanded, and
compelled until all I know is that 1
am supposed to provide an inexhaus-
tible supply of money for every known
need, desire, or hope of the human
race, and because refuse to donate
to all and to go out and beg, borrow
and steal money to give away, I am
cussed, discussed, boycotted, talked to-
talked about, lied to, lied about, held
up, held down, and robbed until am
nearly ruined so that the only reason
am clinging to life is to see what's
coming next.
Yours truly, JOHN DOE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30

A second spelling match between
the Freshmen and the Sophomores
took place last Friday. Much to the
discontinue of the Freshmen, their
opponents won again. It seems that
there are quite few good spoilers in
both classes because they spelled in
conceivably hard words. John Keal
who was the last one on the Fresh
man side to remain standing, was very
disappointed when he went down on
"extravagant", while six sophomores
Thurston, Bob, Forrest, Charles, Eve
Ign, and Max, were still standing. Miss
Duvall spelled these down with the
exception Of Bob shelledy, who spelled
philosophy correctly and therefore
stood up the longest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
Pioneer Settlers Had
Their Problems, Too

At a meeting Of the White Bluffs
Grange about month ago, one of the
numbers on the program was an inter-
esting talk by j. B. Tromanhauser on
pioneer school days. Because of the
interest expressed by those who heard
the talk, Mr.. Tromanhauser handed
the Spokesman this week an account
of the early settlement of Wellington
county Ontario, Canada, his boyhood
home A vivid paragraph or two, illus
trating the determination and ingen-
uity Of the early settlers, are quoted
below:
"As we gaze on this pioneer scene
we can see the stalwart Matthews and
his Indian companion as they force
their way through the bush looking for
q tree tall enough to span the Grand
river. At last they come to one tow
ering over the others, graceful pro-
duct Of nature, hardy and true in every
fibre; the axe rings out as it attacks
It, and in few moments, with
mighty crash, the old giant of the
forest goes swaying across the high
banks of the river, where it creates
a crossing, more or less dangerous, it
is true, but serviceable. Many feet be-
low, the rushing, roaring waters Of a
once well-nourished river piled their
way. This bridge was long known as
1.-THE Indian Bridge, and so high
above the waters did it rest that the
Hoods OF the spring touched it not,
and SO year after year it remained,
defying wind, storms and water.
If the stump of this old bridge could
but speak, what story it could tell.
It witnessed the first assault of the
white man in clearing the land in
Wellington county. It might tell how
Matthews built dam after dam in an
attempt to erect a mill on the river,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
RoUND-A-BoUTs,

Helen Meeker protesting a desire to
become an actress Tod Hemker SUI
pervising a candy sale-Dorothy and
Lillian Shinn and girl friend visiting
the last two minutes Of English ".
Francis Shanahan golfing -Lenoir
NdcMurry in q Ford-Jane, Charles, Bill
Hall and Louise Walker at a party
Pete Richmond wanting to usher
Bobby Clark finding the life of a poul-
tryrnan pro tenn a bit complicated
Roscoe Ray looking dapper in a derby
and Tom proving their artis-
tic ability roscoe disappointing a.
bunch of girls who wanted to see him
tumble.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30

|. Work has been abandoned on the
Senior play until the minstrel show,
to be given Friday night, ii over. How
ever. Seniors are reading over the play,
to determine for which part they wish
to try out. There are nine characters
In the play, four men and i've women
parts, and with IA Senior to select
from, competition may be more or less
keen. Work on the play will go for
ward rapidly after the minstrel show.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
Hanford played the Junior High in

Hartford played the Junior High in
two baseball games Friday.
The final score of the girls game was
Is to Is in favor of the White Bluffs
girls All through the game the score
was either tie or very close.
The score of the boys game was
81 to 10 In favor of the White Bluffs
boys.
White Bluffs has the advantage over
Hanford because all of their players
are seventh and eighth graders. Han
ford had to take some of their players
from the fifth and sixth grades.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
Baby. Fra, Word.

Since emotional expression 10 4 large
factor In the development Of speech,
words of exclamation are among the
nrst spoken by child. Nouns and
verbs rank high in the first few years
and adjectives develop earlier, ~ a
rule, than adverbs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
Edna Fuller

Edna Fuller
I Edna came from Port Townsend late
last fall and so missed playing basket
ball but she's interested In sports and
dancing. She is rather skilled at Jig
saw puzzles and pinochle. She's an
other girl, too, who thinks horseback
riding is fun! Heaven forbid, did We
neglect to mention Edna's wonderful
ability to understand German? (Par-
don us!)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
Sighting Submarines.

II the sea Is calm and the air is per-
fectly clear, it is possible for an air
plane to see submarine which Is sub
merged so and go feet. Only under
these favorable circumstances is this
possible. Travelling depths of subma-
rines vary. The newer type subma-
rine submerges about 23O feet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
FAREWELL TO ARMS

In relinquishing the steering wheel of the
Spokesman after having directed it's course over
a period Of Is years, the writer's do so with
mingled feelings Of relief and regret-reief at the
lifting of load Of responsibility and regret in the
realization that we are bidding goodbye to some
thing that has grown to be very intimate part of
our lives.
Much water has flowed under the bridge since
April l, 1915. From the little six column, four page
paper, published community much smaller than
today the Spokesman itself has grown to it's pres
ent size and enjoys circulation close to one hum
dred per cent in the territory that it serves.
A panorama of events covering the last 10 years
would show also steady progress in the valley
in spite of severe handicaps. Chief among the
more important of these, of course, is the settle
ment of the water question that for so many
years hung like pail over the valley, impeding
progress, retarding growth and sitting develop
ment Others the moving of the town from
the river to the railroad the building of the high
school, the establishment of the rural route, the
securing of the state land settlement project for
this valley, the continued improvement of both
the north and south and the east and west high
ways, as we'll as the many lesser projects for civic
and community betternent.
To all of these the Spokesman has endeavored
to lend it's influence, striving always for the good
OF the greatest number as against the selfish in
terests of a few.
In carrying out these purposes and grinding
out the weekly grst of news, we have come to
know the people of the valley intimately through
understanding Of their problems and to appre-
ciate to the fullest the courage faith and deter
mination with which they have met and are meet
ing the difficulties of the past and present. We
consider it honor and a privilege to have
worked among such people.
Most of the major problems in the valley have
been settled and as as the country energies
from the depression there is reason why, with
all it's natural advantages, the district should not
make rapid strides in growth and Development
In reinquishing our interest in the Spokesman
are particularly glad to see it pass into such
competent hands Both Mr. and Mrs. Chase are
we'll qualified to carry on the good work and we
bespeak for them the same friendly cooperation
of the community that has always been so gen
erously accorded us.
MIR. and Mrs. d. j. O'Larey
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
Lenoir McMurrY

She was born at Aberdeen. She has
attended school only at White Bluffs
with the exception Of one year at Han
ford where she won one Of her basket
ball letters. Lenoir keeps diary which
must be interesting for she leads an
active life. She Is famous for her hos
pitable home which Is the scene of
many "keen" parties. Incidentally, Lee
noir is one Of the few girls who can
ride horseback and look as II she's
really enjoying 1t.