davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
CAUGHT IN AUTO CHASE
City MOtOrist Held After Weighted
Hose Is Found in Car.

Following an automobile chase by
police, Carroll Martin, 1859 Park
avenue, was arrested Thursday at
Jefferson and Washington streets.
A weighted rubber hose was found
in his possession, according to the
police, who chased him when he
failed to stop at a preferential
street. He is held on charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
ASSAILS TAX SETUP
Tribute" System Is FlaiIed Bit
terly by Engineer.

Setting up taxation as a business
payment for services or privileges
and not as a tribute to be ex-
acted arbitrarily from citizens,
was suggested by D w. Hufford,
former engineer for the public
service commission, in an adj
dress Thursday before the Indian
apolis Engineering Society in the
Board of Trade building.
Our taxes" he said should be
based upon legitimate business
methods which would make it GER
tain to be collected, cheaply COL
lected, easy on industry and not
discouraging to industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
CHAMBERS TO SPEAK
Probate Judge to Address Young
Democrats.

Judge Smiley N. Chambers of
Marion probate court will be prin-
cipal speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the Tenth Ward Young
Democrats club Monday night at
Cottage and Olive streets.
According to announcements, the
meeting will be in celebration of the
wet victory Special entertainment
has been provided by the committee.
Members of the committee are Ray
mond Meats, Wilfred Schwartz and
Ray Horner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BOUNTY PUT ON SKUNKS
Animals Become Pest on Island Aft
er Fur Market Slump. s.

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l., June
16.-It has been a tough year for
slzunks in Prince Edward Island.
Since the first of the year, the gov
eminent has paid bounty on 1900
of them. A few years ago they were
reared and priced for their fur.
But the market went to pieces and
skunks wandered over the island
until they became such a pest that
the government offered a bounty
for their determination. Since April,
1882, when the offer was put into
effect, $500 skunks have been de-
stroyed on the island, according to
the natural resources department
of the Canadian National Railways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
HONOR GIVEN TO COED
Awarded Master of Science Degree
at Butler Exercises,

Miss Joanna Guss, 20, of Nash
vile, Ind, was awarded master
of science degree at the seventy
eighth annual commencement ex-
ercises of Butler university Monday.
Miss Guss is one of the youngest
students ever to receive a graduate
degree from Butler. She enrolled at
the university in 1929 and completed
her undergraduate work in three
years. An additional years study
earned her the advanced degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
GIVE UP BEER FOR JOBS
Fasteners Are Assigned to Forest
Camps in Dry Idaho.
BIZ United Press

BOISE, Idaho. June 16-A joke on
civilian army workers is that $4,000
of them. coming from wet New York
and Boston, must go peerless while
laboring in Uncle Sans forest lands
in Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
PLANES AID MINING
Make Possible Opening of Quartz
District in Far North.
BIZ United Press

EDMONTON, Alta, June 10
Mining engineers and explorers are
entering a new mineral field at Mt.
Selwyn, on the upper waters of
Peace river, this year.
Toronto interests have staked
many claims in a quartz gold district
and machinery will be shipped into
the district by airplane for develop
ment of the deposits.
Development of the region was
held up for years by lack of trans
portation facilities, but this problem
has been solved by air travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
CHICAGO CO. MAY GET
LIBRARY FIXTURE JOB
$4,000 Contract Likely to Go to
OutState Concern.

SIE,UUU Contract Likely to Go to
Outstate Concern.
Walter G. Warren & Co., Chicago,
likely will be awarded the $4,000
electrical fixture contract for the
new state library, it was reported
today by Louis ]. Bailey, state
librarian and member of the build
ing committee.
The board spent Thursday consid-
ering various fixture designs and
bids from eleven concerns.
G. l.. Smith Electric Co., has the
wiring contract and and objected
when the committee attempted to
award the fixtures to Sanborn Elec-
trio Co., without bids. Now neither
local firm is likely to get the fix
ture contract, which will be awarded
Tuesday, Bailey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
HE'S A FAST FELLOW!
Breakfast in Seattle, Lunch In
Frisco, Nothing to Pilot.

FrIScO, NOthlng 10 Pilot.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-The fast
est travelling man in the United
States is Johnny Hodgson, United
Air Lines pilot, whose job is to de-
liver hree-mile-a-minute passenger
transports from the Boeing Airplane
factory at Seattle to various points
on United Air Lines.
Some Of his recent trips were:
Breakfast at Seattle, lunch in San
Francisco and dinner in Seattle the
same day. The next day he flew
from Seattle to Los Angeles in seven
hours. Other trips were Cheyenne
to Chicago in five hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
TAXES GO BY EXPRESS
Citizen Makes Sure That Treasurer
Will Get Money.

% 7 z Wtttu 7 Ttso
sWALLA WALLA, Wash. June 49,
One taxpayer wanted to make sure
he met his annual bill. He for
warded the county treasurer S741.4
in currency by express.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
NO PLACE FOR A FAN
1t Falls From Ceiling Into Crowd of
"AvenOO" Dancers.

AVen00 DANCERS.
There was tragedy" and commo-
ton at the Paradise ballroom
Thursday night.
While several Of the avenue"
couples were tripping the light fan
tastic an electric fan fell from the
ceiling.
A man and woman were injured
slightly and treated at city hospital
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CHAUFFEURS-WANTED
to drive for the
BELL CAB co.
Liberal Proposition.
Apply 1917 L st. N. w.
ARE YOu EXpIORING?

844b&1 wv 41<A4 AOAt@ANN'
Have you been looking over various
new :fields of endeavor, which might
mean GREATER INCOME for you and
Eours than you have been madnG3
A NEW DEAL
=. We are helping many men and their
dependents 10 that quest. II man is
active in mind and body-trustworthy
willing TO learn and follow instructions.
we establish him as a distributor of a
most unusual piece Of merchandise that
Is without competition and that 10 meet
Ang with ever increasing sale
LARGER EARNINGS :;
1t Is making men. who have taken 1T
Hp after years spent in various other
businesses, trades and professions, more
money than they ever dreamed of max
LASTING BUSINESS CONNECTION
II you mean business and wish to
make . connection that will be a lasting
one, II you cal Quality-write for an
Appointment ard we'll TALK 1T OVER
Personal INTERVIEW
Please siv9 name: address telephone
ences can be given later. and how long
you have lived in this community
or near Washington Your letter will
be held confidential and you will be ad-
vised of date and place for interview
within few days. Write addressing
Box 81. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Packard

1882 Packard Sedan W. w, finished
a beautiful gray. This car has been
in STORAGE and driven less than 5 900
miles. The only way to describe it is
TO say it is practically new
1920 14th st. N. w. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
For Sale Miscellaneous
3 Wanted-MlsCelAneOna

JUNK Of all kinds: rags paper. iron, metal
batteries, tires. Natl d Junk Co., 721
Florida Ave. NV. Pot. 1886.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Auto Trucks

CHEVROLET. late 1880. IN ton dual
pneumatic. hydraulic clutch. steel body
truck, S276
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange
72 Florida Ave N e, North 1040S
REQ, Late 1928-Six cylinder CO7E
2h ton closed cab. new heavy OA y
duty tires. special body. for steam
filter or plumber, perfect in every
ROBERT HERsON's AUTO EXCHANGE
72 Florida Ave. N. E. North 1040S
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

Two experienced collectors and salesmen
for installment furniture house. Must
Aave oar. Salary and commission. Box
C-139. Times-Hrrald.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
viking

Viking 1880 Sedan-What ap- QO0R.
pearance. what power. what DOAV,
economic and clean cut transportatidEN
and for only S325. Tan finish, tires
like new, the interior in excellent coxA'
dition, and this car will make you h
real value at the right price. y
WISCONSIN MOTORS. mo. -
1901 NJ st. n. w. DEE. SSAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Official Program, for Fifth
District Lions Convention

s:16-Convention Ball (1nformal if you wish)
Main Hall-World War Memorial Building
Thursday, June 9Th
S;oo-Breakfast Conferences = Model Luncheon
Lennon, S. D., Dickinson, N. D., Regina
Sask., Hibbing MIMI, Conducting
s:ao-openng of Convention -IDistric Governor
snSsats? s9f 5g w on e c1a:d' and
inyocation-Rev. E. P. Waltz, Rapid City,
s:45-Address- "The Business End of Lionsm"-
BY International President Charles H. Hatton
lO:O0-M usic-Bismarck Lions Club Quartette, AL
Simon, Henry Halverson, Leonard Orvedal,
E. - 3: Klein; Marian sandin, solost; A. A.
lo:lo-B 3 Meeting-Governor N. L. Haney,
Reports Of Committees
L. Credentials-A. J. Rausch, Mandan
n. D. (Charman)
2. Blind-C; D. Rawley, Sioux Falls,
5. D. (Chairman)
3. Major Activities = Minnesota Mani
toba Member (Charman)
4. lions M!9 p Edqeation =; William ,comstock,
5. Good Will and Grievance j. P.
Parmley, Ipswich, S. D. (Chairman)
6. st. Louis Conventional. L. Hoff-
R Ranj Aberdeen n $. 2: !clhsirman)
finger, N. D. (Chairman)
g. Constitution and By-Laws-Minne-
sofa Manitoba Member (Chairman)
9. Nominations-Min Manitoba
Member (Chairman)
11:30-Balloting:
For District Officers
For 1884 District Convention
12:OO-Unfnished Business
Community Song-"Till We Meet Again"
-ADJOURNMENT
GOVERNORS BANQUET
Wednesday, June 9TH
EVENING
:30-Gymnasium-W War Memorial Building
(a) Music
lb) Singing-"America" and ooh Canada"
(c) lnvocation-Major j. Frank fremont,
, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Banquet
POSTPRANDIAL
7:3O-Presiding Governor, w. Murray Allan, Grand
Forks, N. D.
Music-Mandan Male Chorus (36 voices)
MINI. "'
S:0O-Presentation of Past District Governors
(No addresses)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Newt" L. Haney. Sioux
Falls S. D.
6:25-Music-Bismarck Lions Club Quartette. Al
Simon, Henry Halverson, Leonard Oryedal
r. 3. Klein; Marian Sandn, Soloist: A. A.
Doerner, Accompanist
8:30-Address- international President Charlie. n
Hatton 'e' -
ntertainment-Ramsey School of Dancing
s:3O-Convention Ball-Main Hall World War
Memorial Building-Music by Harry Tur-
. ners Broadcasting Orchestra
;. Lion B. w. Stickney of Hettinger n D.. Is the
first Master Key Member in the Fifth District and
the seventyfth in the entire International His kev
Will be presented to him by International President
nation during the banquet program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Tuesdau. Iune 9th

Tuesday. June 9th
'z:00PP Pacific aats Of Delegates
ON Grand Grand Pacific Hotel 0
S:00-"Stunt Nite"-Auditorium
M Mu seal Numbers-Mandan Male Chorus Of
Followed by Vaudeville Stunts sponsored Nv
various Lions Clubs
Wednesday, June 9TH
MORNING
s:oo-Registration of Delegates-Grand Pacific
s:oo-openine Of convention-Audi:orium
1of6cial Convention Band1 ')~''
Presiding officer-W. $. Ayers, Bismarck,
N D. General Convention Chairman)
Singing-"Oh Canada" and America
Song Leader, William Revier, Mortified,
Mimi, Lions Club:
Convention singng-Led by William Revier.
Adaes sseSEnshsd String Trio
Andrist Cellist; Ruth Gordon, Pianist
930-Addresses of Welcome:
Obert A. Olson, President Bismarck Club
Hon. A. p Lenhart, Mayor of Bismarck
Hon William LANCER Governor Of North
Presidents Of Rotary and Kiwans Clubs
Response to Addresses of Welcome-Roy
Burns, Sioux Falls, S. D., and W. J. Flynn,
1o:oo-Presentation Of District Governors:
W. Murray Allan, Chairman Of Board of
Governors, Grand Forks, North Dakota.
n. L. Haney, Sioux Falls, South Dakota
w. E. Tracy, Duluth, Minnesota.
Gov. Tracy will preside from this pont)
Convention Singng-Led by William Reyier
Presentation of Past District Governors and
Directors
-Music-Englehardt String Trio, Adolph
Englehardt, Violinst; Catherine Andrist
Cellist Ruth Gordon, Pianist
Reports
District Governors
District Secretary
District Treasurer
Roll Call and Announcement of Convention
Committees.
Neurology Committeeman O. Lee. North
field, Mimi, Chairman
Convention Singing-Led by William Revier
II :0O-Address:
international Peace Garden Greetings"
For Canada-Rev. Herman Olsen Winnipep
For U. S.-W. E. Lilo, Larimore NJ D.
INSTRUMENTATION Singing-Led by William Revier
IL :55-Address- international President Charles II
Hatton, introduced by Past International
President E. w. Cameron, Minneapolis MINI
12:15-Parade-Led by Mott High School Band
Forms in front of World War Memorial
Building
AFTERNOON
1OO-Grand Barbecue Picnic-Municipal Rail p.rL
Entertainments
The Big Play Event of the Convention
900 our convention registration admits YOU
3:3O-Baseball Game, Bismarck vs. Fort Lincoln
bOO-Governors' Banquet-Gymnasium Memorial
Building-W. Murray Allan Presiding
EVENING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

torney General Gronna had both good
and bad points. There are three main
fundamentals of patriotism which
should be taught to our children,
Gronna said. l. In time of peace obey
all laws. 2. We should not enter war
except for defensive reasons. 3. If our
country does declare war, whether
right or wrong, we must enlist.
Our high officials of our present
administration repudiate their oath
OF office by calling out the militia
to strengthen and uphold mob law.
They had better study the No. les
son advocated by Gronna, which
should be taught to our children, and
learn 1t by heart, so they can practice
what they preach by upholding and
obeying and enforcing all laws, in
stead of repudiating them.
A. FARMER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Peoples Forum

EDITORS Note)-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play Will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
POLITICAL ENGINEERS
Dickinson, N. D.
June 2. 1893.

OuAAC q, 1900
Editor, Tribune:
I have never before written an open
letter to the Tribune but advents dur
ing the past several weeks have
brought things to my attention which
/ feel called upon to express my opin-
ion in open letter.
feel that 1t IS time our worthy leg
islatorS awoke to the fact that we are
in need Of law regarding our high
way department and engineers. When
things come to such state OF affairs
as they now are in, when conscienti-
Gus work In the past means nothing
and just the fact of whether or not
you can play politics means whether
or not you can continue to hold your
jobs, is 1t not time we demand that
men hired as engineers be engineers.
Our we to permit our engineers to be
made political footballs for bunch of
self-seeking politicians where in some
instances our North Dakota boys,
graduates Of the University Of North
Dakota, have been fired for no cause
and replaced by men whose only quail
1fications seem to be their ability to
Eyes voted for LANCER"
When things come to such state Of
affairs is 1t asking too much that a
law demand these men replacing en-
gineers be graduate engineers or be able
to pass an engineering examination.
II these men aspire to be engineers
should they not begin at the bottom,
as others have done. and learn engi-
neering from the bottom up instead Of
beginning at the top. Would any pri-
vate business take the office boy and
make him president overnight instead
Of the man who. step by step has
worked up to the position. Should we
expect less Of our state.
Is 1t not highly probable that II
conscientious work and honesty count
for nothing and we hire politicians
instead of engineers we will soon have
q group of men who are so busy play
ing politics, wire pulling. back slap
ping, trying to hang on to their jobs,
that their work will only be second
airy matter.
maintain our highway department
should be outside politics. Let us have
q law regulating this so that some dis
gruntled politician. disappointed be-
cause he could not obtain state ap-
pointment himself. will not be In
position to do the dog in the manager
act and make 1t tough for someone
else, as we so recently have witnessed.
Yours truly,
A Citizen.
Bucyrus, N. OAK.
June 2, 1888.
Editor, Tribune:
In his speech on Memorial dav At. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

Planes flying the routes of air line
operators in the United States during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

1882 covered more than $4,000, 900
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

About $4,000 humans are killed
annually in India by wild animals.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Delaware Business
Better in All but
Two of Major Lines
Employers Reported
Boosting Forces Under
Blue Eagle Regime.
BY C. e. GRAY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WILMINGTON, Del, August l9.-
With all but two Of the pricipal lines Of
business having scored increases in July
over the same month last year, . pre-
hminary survey by Wilmington's post
that most of the employers who have
signed under the Blue Eagle have al
ready increased their forces.
The two lines which did not show
gains over 1882, gas consumption and
building permits, however, registered .
diminishing decrease In totals. Gas
consumption was but ~ per cent below
the 1882 figure and building permits,
which at one time showed q difference
Of ~ per cent, was only ~ per cent
less.
A hopeful condition for business w1s
found In the IL per cent gain in bank
debts. Water-borne traf1c here gained
a per cent over IL months previous
and total tonnage was Il per ceza
greater. Among the other increases
were: Power consumption, 18 per cent:
bank clearings, / per cent; express re-
ceipts, 6 per cent, and telephone trafnc,
per cent. 4
Meanwhile, o new movement has been
originated here as an outgrowth Of the
N. r. A. Retail merchants who have
gone under the code have organized,
with the approval and commendation Of
Gen. Hugh s. Johnson's Office, Retail
ers' Council, which, intended to band
together the 5000 stores In this area, win
launch an aggressive buy now" and
buy from Blue Eagle merchants" cam
paign. So far q majority Of the code
signers have enlisted in the movement
and have started getting other mef-
chants under the code and into ths RA-,
tai Councils dy1ye.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
N. X. Il. Increases
Wages and Jobs in
Ne,o Jersey Plants
Ne,Uark and Other Cities
Exceed Code Quota With
5000 Signed Up.
BY EDWARD M. GILROY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON, N. j., August 19.-Led by
Newark, its largest city, New Jersey Is
supporting the National Recovery Ad-
ministration program to an extent that
has provided thousands of Jobs and In
creased wages in the short time the pro-
gram has been in operation.
Newark and other municipalities IN
its postal area exceeded its quota OF
osa industrial and mercantile concerns
August H. More than 5000 concerns
have signed N. r. A. pledges IN this
area and the number Is increasing daily.
Because of the wide diversifcatlon OF
its industry and the number OF nation
alIv known concerns with plants IN
Newark, the success OF the program
there has commanded attention at
The Clark Thread Co. has reduced
sts nlant hours from A to 40 weekly
for 500 employees and is hiring addi-
tional workers to maintain its produc-
tion. Celluloid Co. has increased wages
and 8 per cent for 200 employees; Pru-
dental insurance Co., with $4,000 en-
ployes, has increased its minimum wage
3Q per cent, the only item In wnlca IL
eas below the N. r. A. code.
eleven per cent pay increases were
A,ade by Sherwin- Williams Paint Co
and Postal Telegraph workers received
per cent more money retroactive to
July l. Carrier Engineering Corpora,
ton raised salaries 7la per cent and
the Arcturus Radio Tube Co. added 81
employees to its staff Of 400 and IN.
creased wages per cent. Ten per cent
wage increases and "a per cent mors
help was put into effect by the Newarl
4 Chair d Furniture Co
Evening star., 1933-08-20
KENTUCKY RECEIPTS TAX PLAN
MEETS WITH STRONG OPPOSITION
Lafoon's Program Regarded as Old Sales Tax
Under a New Name Says Failure
Will Mean Disorders During Winter :,

from 2 to per cent. The l per cent
rate would apply to the first $4,000 of
gross receipts, graduating upward on
higher receipts.
The Governors proposal gave the
merchants and many Of the legislators
quite q shock. They thought he had
abandoned his sales tax ideas in view of
the determined opposition they en-
countered all over the State. After
whipping the proposal in 1882 the mer-
chants maintained such steady drum
fire against It that the Governor ap-
peared to recede from his advocacy this
Spring.
Apparently aware Of what was COM
ing, the merchants held mass meetings
all over the State on the eve of the
conveniAk of the Legislature to raise q
war chest to hight the proposed tax DR..
G. II. Parsons, Ashland, former presi-
dent Of the Kentucky Retail Merchants
Association, accused the administration
Of linking emergency relief with the
tax and called attention to the pres
sure" campaign that Harper Cation, re-
Lief director, i waging AL over the
State.