davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
BANDIT REJECTS
CASH OWNED BY
GAS attendant
'ConSiderate' Holdup Man
Demands Only Money
of Company.

Police today were seeking to ap-
prehend a considerate bandit who
last night held up Bart Lester, 26,
of 1910 North Meridian street, at
tendant at a gas station at David
son and Michigan streets, robbing
him of SIS.
The bandit, masked. entered,
brandishing revolver, and asked
for "all the company's money, but
none of yours Lester told police.
While seated in his car in front
of a hamburger stand at St. Clair
and Alabama streets early today,
Ralph Wilson, Stubbins hotel. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
FOX HUNTERS
OF STATE OPEN
SEASON TODAY
Scarlet Coated SpoTtSmen
Are Undaunted by
Muddy Fields.
BIZ Times Special

BV IimeS NpfciGI
BEDFORD, Oct. II. - The first
hunt of the season got under way
at today. when the Scarlet-coated
members of the Indiana Fox Hunt
ers' Association started riding to
hounds"
Prize dogs led the way over mud
dy terrain caused by yesterdays
downpour, but spirits we're un-
daunted.
Thursday promises to be the fes-
ture day Of the meet. when races
will be held for dogs of all ages,
followed at night by election of Off
GERS ard an oldtime dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
OFFICIALS TO DISCUSS
NRA BUSINESS EFFECT
Cost Accountants Set Program for
Forum Meeting.

Officials of three Indianapolis
business concerns will discuss the
effect of the NRA on business man
agement at an open forum meeting
of the local chapter of the National
Association of Cost Accountants at
$50 tomorrow night at the Wash
ington.
The manufacturers situation will
be discussed by Carl F. Eveleigh, as
sistant secretary-treasurer of Eli
Lilly & Co.; the retailers, by S. B.
Walker, controller of the William H.
Block Company, and labor prob
lens by William Baum. personnel
director of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, and industrial engineer on the
accounting staff of Spradling, Carter
& Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
LAW REQUIRING
EX-CONVICTS TO
REGISTER ASKED
Drastic Measure Sought by
Chief MorriSSey in War
on Crime.

Pleading with the city council
that loopholes would render the
measure ineffective, Police Chief
Michael F. Morrissey last night
asked it TO install a full set of
sharks teeth in proposed ordi-
nance which would require all ex-
convicts in the city to register with
police
Particularly he besought the
council in passage of the ordinance,
to eliminate a clause allowing a for
mer felon twenty-four hours grace
before reporting TO police.
These new criminals work fast
We will have to work faster" he
told the council. "Twenty-four
hours is long enough for them to
case a job and pull it."
Tip Or Comrades
Another change proposed by
Morrissey would force all former
conyicts TO make themselves and
their residence here known to police.
In its present form the bill would
exempt from forcible registration
those ex-prisOners who possessed
full pardons or paroles.
MOrrissey told the council that III
some instances felons on parole or
pardoned were instrumental in
tipping off" underworld comrades
on criminal ventures, and even
took part in them, while police were
unaware that they had been released
from prison.
Los Angeles Has Law
IF the ordinance is to be effec-
tive, 1t must be more drastic" said
the chief. ANY pardoned or paroled
criminal that really wishes to go
straight would not try to escape the
registration.
In its present form, the proposed
ordinance is a copy of one now in
use in Los Angeles as a new weapon
against crime
Under its provisions, the police
department would be able to check
closely persons with criminal rec
crds. It would affect all persons
convicted of a felony within ten
years prior to its passage.
Jail Term Provided
They would be required to supply
to police their criminal records,
finger prints, and each change of
address. Failure to register would
be punishable with a $500 fine and
maximum Jail sentence of 100 days.
Persons convicted of the follow
ing crimes would be subject to the
ordinance:
Counterfeiting, grand theft, grand
larceny, enlightenment. forgery, OBJ
tanning money under false pretense,
obtaining property under false pre-
tense, burglary, felonious assault,
robbery, arson, murder, kidnapping,
eXtortion, violation of any law pro-
hibiting carrying of deadly weapons,
and narcotic violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Some of the balloons used by the
British army air corps to test direc-
ton of air currents are shaped like
big, funny birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Masons to Honor Past Masters
Logan Lodge, No. SIS, F.. and
A. M, will celebrate past masters
night at meeting at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

robbed Of 81 by two Negroes, one
of whom had a revolver.
Louis Clark. 24O6 North Sherman
drive. told police a bandit who
jumped from weeds in the vicinity
Of Twenty eighth and Station
streets ROBBED him of billfold con-
tanning So and a railroad pass. He
said he was too frightened to OBJ
tain good description of the rob-
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

An Indianapolis man, H. ]. Pat
terson, will be raised to the office
of great senior sycamore. second
highest position in the great coun-
Gil, Improved Order of Red Men,
at today's session of the organiza
ton, which is holding its annual
convention in the OIL Fellow
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
EN-AV-ANT CLUB TO
HOLD DINNER DANCE
Thirteenth Anniversary of Found
ing to Be Observed Saturday.

Sixty members of the En-Av-Ant
Club are expected to attend a din
ner-dance at the Lincoln Satur-
day night to celebrate the thir-
tenth anniversary of the founding
of the club.
Ned Corcoran will act as toast
master. DR.. Edwin H. McShay,
president; Joseph F. Sexton, attor-
ney, and John Kelly will speak.
The Lincoln room of the hotel
where the affair will be held will be
held will be decorated with the En-
Av-Ant colors and roses. Jewelry
favors will be presented to the
ladies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
NEW DORMITORY MAY
BE BUILT AT De PAUW

Trustees to Meet Saturday to Con-
slider Replacing Burned Building.
By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Oct. II. - The
problem of rebuilding Mansfield
hall, coed dormitory destroyed by
fire. will be discussed by trustees of
De Paw university here Saturday
President G. Bromley Oman an
nounced that temporary living ar
rangements have been made for the
sixty eight girls who we're forced
to flee from the burning structure
Clothing and textbooks are being
supplied through voluntary gifts, DR.
Oman stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
STORE WINDOW BROKEN
William H. Block Plate Glass Is
Found Shattered During Night.

Police cruising in the vicinity of
Illinois and Market streets early to-
day dicovered a large plate glass
widow in the William H. Block
Company department store. on the
Market street side, had been broken
The break is believed to have
been caused by a piece of wood be-
ing tipped against the window by
automobile wheels. A guard was
placed in front of the window until
the store was opened. Nothing was
reported missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

enrolled. In one of the camps, for in
stance, there was included landscape
gardener, an aviator, an apiarist, several
chemists, clothing cutter, sailors, stu
dents, fishermen, civil engineers, florist
and trapper.
Naturally these camps were almost
entirely self-sustaining. A man who
could cut hair set up a barber shop,
others did various other tasks for their
campmateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

these camps had maximum enlistment
Of $500 men in the first Winter, and last
Winter it is estimated that they cared
for upward of 1000 men,
Under the California plan these men
were given only their subsistence, neces-
sary clothing, medical attention, and to-
bacco. They were recruited to work six
hours a day, but as a matter Of fact,
transportation to and from the job re-
duced the actual working hours to four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

The spirit of these camps was remark
able. Base ball and other sports helped
pass the spare hours and fine spirit of
intercamp rivalry developed.
Many of the men recruited into the
California camps were youthful All
were physically fit, for forestry is rig
orous work, and applicants were required
to take a physical examination.
In the camps fine spirit of RESPONSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

daily. Yet during the first Winter in
which these camps were operated, 5O4
miles of firebreaks and roads were built
at a cost of only $109, $685. And this all
inclusive figure does not take into
account that if these camps had not
been operated, these men would have
had to be given care in some other form,
perhaps as direct dole
Most interesting was the type Of men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

THIS leads up, naturally, to another
question: what kind of men will be
recruited into these camps?"
Forest officials declare thereu be men
from all walks of life. Many of them,
these ofIicials say, will be the type who
have known better days, who temporarily
are up against it, and who are willing
to go into the woods to work for their
subsistence and small wage rather
than to give up their self respect by
depending on charity. And some of
them may be just plain hoboes.
But there will be plenty Of college
men, these veteran forest workers pre-
dict; many forestry graduate who has
been unable to find work; many an engi-
neer who will become doubly valuable
for his ability to use a transit and
struggle with problems in trigonometry.
The experience Of California which
pioneered In this form OF unemployment
relief is interesting In this connection.
First started a. r. TIE Winter sot 1874
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Production of Photographic
films will be begun in Czechoslov-
axle by a firm making plates and
TAPER.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
ORDER

1T is HEREBY ORDERED That
the terms Of the District Court of the
Thirteenth judicial District Of the
State OF Montana, for the year 1884
shall convene and open in the Coun-
ties composing said Judicial District,
on the following dates, to-wit:
Yeiiowstone County:
January %.
April is,
July 8,
October is.
Big Horn County:
January IS,
April IL,
July 10,
October 4.
Carbon County:
February 10,
May s,
September IL,
November 10.
Saltwater County:
January II.
April Is,
July IS,
October II.
Treasure County:
January rs,
April 26,
July rs,
October rs.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED That
all matters OF Matt valuation shall be
called for consideration in the differ
ent Counties as follows:
Yellowstone County, May z and No
vember IL;
Big Horn County. May 8 and No
vember 10:
Carbon County, May s and Novem-
Der IS:
saltwater County. May 16 and No
vember IA;
Treasure County. May "a and No
vember %.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED That
the law and motion days will be as
follows:
Yellowstone County. every Judicial
Day of the month. except Saturdays;
Big Horn County. LIST and Ord
Thursdays of each month;
Carbon County, End ana 4th Tues
days OF each month;
Saltwater County. 3rd Wednesday
of each month:
Treasure. County, 4th Thursday Of
each month.
Dated this 9Th day of December.
1888.
ROBERT C. STONG,
District Judge.
o. F. GODDARD,
District Judge.
First publication Dec. 6, 1888.
Third publication Dec. 20. 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Inflatable boats for sportsmen
have been invented that can be
carried in q bag the size of a suit
case.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
ROBERTS
BY Loona Hogan


Miss Mile Goodnow of Red
Lodge Greek visited at the M. S.
Wentworth home Friday.
Mrs. r. L. Duncan and daughter
Dora spent Saturday shopping in
the county seat.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila and
Miss Martha Wilson spent last
weekend shopping in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.. Hudson
motored to Fromberg Wednesday
afternoon to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Christina Walker.
The Misses Mildred Sironen and
Ehnor Robertson and William
Wilson and Thomas Hogan were
business callers in Billings Tues
day.
A large crowd attended the
Senior class play given at the
gym Wednesday evening. The
title of the presentation was
"Sound Your Horn"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robertson
spent Saturday visiting with their
daughter Ruth in Billings.
j. j. Grueman returned Sunday
from Glendive where he has been
receiving medical treatment.
Emil Stein, Solomon Homi and
H. P. Habner made a business
trip to Musselshell the first of the
week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Vancouver, B. c. Provincial
police swear this fish story is
true.
A seagull was sighted picking
vigorously at the back of a large
red cod. The cod was e%ndeavor-
ing to eat a smaller black cod,
which in turn had just eaten a
fair-sized -squid.
The seagull flew away, but the
police captured the three-in-one
"sea orgy" The larger fish
weighed 16h pounds, the smaller
s and the squid a pound.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Bozeman(UP)-A group of dis
appointed hunters resorted to
drastic Measure near here to get
their elk before the season ended
and failed. Game wardens
found 30 to 40 men driving a big
elk herd from Yellowstone Ma
tional park to legal hunting
grounds. The hunters fled, how
ever, without a shot, when the
wardens appeared.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

NAM & OF
APPLICANT
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

A new humidifier for steam, hot
water or hot air furnaces utilizes
the waste heat ordinarily wasted
up chimneys to provide pure air
in houses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

German postal authorities are
experimenting with torpedo mail
carriers that can travel at a speed
of 200 miles an hour over aerial
cableways.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
NOTICE OF BIDS FoR BURIAL OF

COUNTY POOR
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County. Montana, will receive
sealed bids up TO / o'clock p. M. on
Tuesday, January Ind 1884, for the
burial of the county poor during the
period beginning January LIST, 1894,
and ending December 3lst, 1884.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned County. Clerk and Re-
corder and should be marked Bids
for Burial OF County Poor.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids:
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
5th day OF December, 1893.
By order of the Board.
C. f. THOMPSON,
County Clerk.
First publication Dec. G, 1898.
Second publication Dec. Is, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

According 10 a British physiol-
ogist human intelligence begins
before birth, being aided by the
blood.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
DR..
RICH
says:

The correct treatment for rectal
trouble is a matter of such grave
interest and Importance that those
who suffer with this universal af-
Fiction should consider we'll and
most seriously obtaining prompt
relief for themselves.
1t is not enough to just "be doc
tored" for rectal trouble. That's
unskillful, unscientific and cannot
cure you. You follow a plan to
build a home. You should follow
a plan to cure your bodily ills.
Rectal troubles tend to become
progressively worse unless cured
while a cure can still be obtained.
1t is too late for a lot more people
than you imagine. If my work in
Grand Island for more than thirty
years interests you, write me for
information. Address DR.. Rich,
Rectal Specialist, Grand Island,
Nebr. (466)
AW
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICER AND
C0IINTX PEXCICIAM

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Carbon County. Montana, will receive
sealed bids up to 1880 o'clock p. M.
on Tuesday, January End, 1884. for
the work of County Health Officer
and County Physician, for the year
beginning January LIST, 1884. and end
ing December 31st, 1884.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned County Clerk and Re
corder and should be marked bids
for County Health Officer and Coun-
ty Physician.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated 1T Red Lodge, Montana. this
9Th day of December, 1893.
By order of the Board.
C. e. THOMPSON,
County Clerk.
First publication Dec. 6, 1888.
Second publication Dec. 10. 1888.
Inflatable boats for sportsmen
hove baau ,pxron4aI that n ho
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlcT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE CoUN-
TIES OF YELLOWSTONE, BIG
HORN, CARBON, SALTWATER
AND TREASURE.
N the matter Of TERMS OF COURT
FOR THE YEAR 1884, in the five
Counties comprising the Thirteenth
judicial District Of the State Of
Montana
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
PARDONS ASKED
FOR 2POL|CE

The Department Of Justice has
been asked to pardon two police
men now serving Jail terms in
the famous third degree" con-
victions of two years ago, 1t was
learned today.
Pardon applications were sub
mitted to the department. about
a month ago by two colleagues
of the convicted policemen. The
identity of the policemen who
have interceded in their behalf
was withheld by the department.
The convicted policemen, James
A. Mostyn and William r. Laf)in.
are serving sentences on brutality
charges.
1t was learned at the depart
ment today that the pardon appli-
cations were submitted to J. A.
Finch, pardon attorney, about a
month ago, who made a recon-
mendation on the matter to the
Attorney General.
About week ago, the Attorney
General returned the applications
to Finch without action.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
FIRM
AGAIN CENTER
Of DISPUTE
BrickIayers Claim ST 300 Back
Pay Owed Under Ruling
Of Commissioners

The Catalano Construction
Company, contractors ON the
Phelps Vocational School, again
became the storm center of a
controversy with laborers on the
job today when the latter charged
that the company has failed to
keep it's agreement with the Dis
trict Commissioners to make up
back pay due them under the
Corporation Counsel's recent in
depreciation of the Bacon-Davis
Act.
A few weeks ago the construc-
ton company, a Baltimore con-
Germ, was found guilty of having
violated the act in withholding
wages due the laborers under the
prevailing scale and was ordered
to make up the difference in pay
within 10 days.
BrickIayerS Protest
Today the bricklayers claimed
that they had received no back
pay and the Catalano company
defended itself by saying that
the bricklaying work had been
done by subcontractors who have
been discharged and who refused
to make the payments.
Subcontractors listed for the
brick work were Beccio Brothers
and Binardo. Michael Beccio, OF
Baltimore, appeared before Cor
poration Counsel w. w. Bride
today, however. and filed an affi-
davit saying that neither he nor
his brother, Thomas, had any
thing to do with the pay.
He was employed as a brick
layer foreman, he said, and had
no status as a subcontractor. In
fact, he declared he was paid less
than a bricklayer. DiNardo was
merely a labor foreman, Beccio
said.
Compromise Offered
After the Commissioners rul-
ing Catalano offered to compro-
mise the back-pay demand Of the
former by paying the bricklayers
flat $1,000 with a promise of a
a minimum wage of 81 an hour
thereafter. The bricklayers say
the prevailing wage is $3.50 an
hour and the $1,000 represents
only about one-half what the con-
tractors owe them in back pay.
Catalano has also appealed to
the Commissioners to reverse the
part of their ruling calling for
back pay for laborers and hod-
carriers.
Two developments followed the
hearing, Corporation Counsel
Bride recommended that further
payments to the Catalano COM
pany be stopped until the pay diff
ferences are adjusted and the
Commissioners served notice on
David Wiener, counsel for the
company, to be present at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning to de-
fend the new charges against the
company and to present the ap-
peal for reversal of the retroactive
provisions of the former ruling.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
BRIDGE SUICIDE
PREVENTED

Mystery surrounds the identity
of a beautiful young woman who
attempted to leap to her death
from the Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
The woman, who gave her
name as Althea McNalley, 20,
of Norfolk, Va, was saved by
Orville Fraser, a guard on the
bridge, who seized her just as
she had climbed to the top of
the ballustrade on the bridge.
AS Fraser pulled her to safety
she attempted to break away and
leap again, shouting:
II want to die. I want to
tdie. I'm tired of living"
Fraser called park police who
managed to quiet the woman.
After being held for some time
she was released.
The woman drove to the
bridge in taxicab,
Fraser today received a COM
mendation from James F. Gill.
acting director of public build
ings and parks, for his alertness
in saving the life of the woman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Mrs. Roosevelt
7oHear SONGS
Dad Heard

When Mrs. Roosevelt attends
the White Top Mountain folk
festival near Abingdon, Va,
Saturday, she may hear some
of the local singers who sere,
naded her father, the late
Elliott Roosevelt, 40 years ago.
When the present First Lady
was a little girl, her father,
manager of a land company in
Virginia, used to write to her
of the clan of 18 Trigg chill.
dren.
While he was ill with Indian
fever, which not long after
caused his death, the Triggs,
with a colored quartet, sere-
naded him with songs his
mother used to sing. Writing
to the then little Eleanor, he
said:
"Some day you will have to
come down here and hear them
sing"
And if any of the 18 Triggs
still live there, the First Lady
: hopes to hear her fathers
favorite songs.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be ac-
companied by Miss Nancy Cook,
who will come to Washington
tomorrow, and Mrs. Malvina
Schneider. They will remain for
the Saturday program, return
ing to the Capital Sunday
morning.