davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Following an illness OF a month,
William Marks. 81, maintenance en-
gineer for the Citizens Gas Com
pany for thirty-fve years, died on
Sunday in his home, BITS North
Sherman drive.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Marks a daughter, Miss Mar
garet Marks; three sons, Edward,
Nelson and William Marks, a sister.
Mrs, Anna Heck, all Of Indianapo-
lis, and brother, George Marks,
Yakutat, Alaska.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Tuesday in the home. and at
in the St Francis de Sales Cath
Ollie church. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Mr. Marks was a member Of the
St Francis de Sales parish, the
st. Francis de Sales Benevolent So
ciety and the Modern Woodmen of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Retired Contractor Taken

Following an illness of a year,
William * Newton. 81, retired con-
tractor and resident of indianapolis
forty years. died Saturday in his
home, 20 North Randolph street.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Tuesday in the Flanner q Bu-
chanan mortuary, Is West Fall
Greek boulevard Arrangements for
burial have not been made.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Eunice Newton; a son, A. j. New
ton, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Linke and Mrs. Nanny Hill,
Columbus Ind, and five brothers,
Aaron, Clarence, Alonzo and George
Newton of Columbus and Isaac
Newton, Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Mrs. Mary FITZGERALD Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald 70, OF 2246 North Della
ware street were held at 10 today
in SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs Fitzgerald died Thursday in
St. Vincent's hospital after an ILL
ness of three months.
Survivors are the widow. James
H. Fitzgerald; two daughters, Mrs.
Gertrude P Fitzgerald and Miss
Helen G Fitzgerald; a brother. w.
B. Fitzgerald of Connersville. and
two sisters, Miss Emma Ansted and
Mrs. John Gallapher, both of Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
MAYOR SULLIVAN'S
GREAT AUNT Is DEAD
Receives Word of Passing From New
York; Former Indiana Resident.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan re-
ceived word today of the death in
New York Of Mrs. Mary Mildred
Sullivan, his great aunt by mar
riage, whose family home years ago
was in Madison, Ind.
Mrs. Sullivan, 90, succumbed to
pneumonia. She was the wife of
Algernon Sidney Sullivan, brother
of Mayor Sulhvans father
Organizer of the first New York
charity ball. one of the outstanding
social events in the city'S history,
Mrs. Sullivan also was founder of
the Southern States Relief AsSoci-
alton and was honored by the south
ern state with a testimonial dinner
on her eighty-f1fth birthday ami
verSary.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Presbyterian church of
New York Burial will be in Win
chester, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
LEGALS
81 Legal Bids and PrnnnsaIs

Your attention is called to Section a. in
the General Specifications
Contractors must submit a statement
accompanying said bid setting out What
amount they propose 70 pay common labor
per hour upon said Improvement
TINS street under Improvement is inter-
street or the west side Norwood st-sst
on the west side. Meridian street on the
north side. ana MoCarty street on both
This street is also intereoted by the fol-
loving alleys The dTst alley south Of Mer-
III street on the east side. the first alley
and the first alley north OF McCarty street
on the west side.
The total cost OF the aforesaid improve
ment including the cost Of any gen.
eraI or private extras authorized and or
oered oy the Board OF Public Works under
tie specifications adopted by = as a part
OF thlS resolution. shall be primarily al
located, assessed and paid as follows
by the property AUDITING on said I'M
proyement. IN the case Of reconstruction.
not over 50 per cent Of the total cost
thereof and in the case Of resurfacinE not
over p per cent OF the total cost thereof,
exclusive Of one-halt OF the street and
Railways. Inc. IN the case Of reconstruct
ton, not over per cent OF the total cost
thereof aud IN case Of resurfacing not
over 10 per cent OF the total cost thereof.
exclusive OF one-haf Of street anS auev
intersections. by the City of Indiana polls
IN both instances. the remaining per cent
Provided, however. that upon Anal hear
ing on the assessment roll the Board OF
PUBIC Works may assess all that property
lying within 800 feet OF the street to be
improved in any amount II may be found
benefited by reason Of such improvement
All the cost Of any public utility and
sewer connections and any private extras
serving any particular property shall be
primarily assessed against such property or
as otherwise provided by law.
The balance OF the cost Of street and
alley intersections not above provided for
shall be assessed against all that property
abutting on the intersecting streets and
alleys as above set out
All work done in making Of said de-
scribed public Improvements shall be in
accordance with the terms and condi-
tons Of said Improvement Resolution. and
the general and detail plans. profiles.
drawings and specifications which are on
file and may be seen in the Office of said
Board Of Public Works of the City Of
Indiana polls
The Board Of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
E. KIRK MKINNEY.
LOUIS c. BRANDT.
CHARLES o. BRITTON
~TTvW 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

A44o POI CLIO, 4NAA.
and Mrs. Frank
Atwood, 1902 West
Everett street.
Earl ran away
from home Friday
night in company
with two other 16-
year = old youths
who said they in
tended to bum
their way" to the
worlds fair at
Chicago.
His pare n t S
however, believe
he never may
have intended to
90 10 Chicago and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Former Decorator Passes

Harry w Avery, 62, retired in
terror decorator and resident of In
dianapolis more than thirty-five
years, died Saturday in his home,
1920 Central avenue
Funeral services will be held at 2
Tuesday in the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery Only survivor is a
sister, Miss Daisy Avery. Mr.. Avery
was a member of the Knights of
Pythias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
TRIES ARSON ON BUGS
Negro Has Novel Excuse for De-
struction of Glider.

Bert Means, 38, Negro, giving
city" as his address, explained in
municipal court today that he
burned a porch glider Sunday night
at 1915 North Arsenal avenue be-
cause it was infested with bugs.
He was fined Sc for malicious tres
pass and 81 for drunkenness by
Charles ). Karabell, judge pro TEN.
Police testified they found Means
lying on the sidewalk at the Ar
senal avenue address. The glider
had been removed from the porch
and placed against a side of the
house before being set afre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Mrs. Laura Eaton Taken

Last rites TN Mrs. Laura Eaton,
76, who died Saturday in her home,
COS East Thirty-eighth street, after
long illness, were to be held at
today in the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary, Is West Fall Greek
boulevard Burial was to be Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs, Eaton was a member of the
New Palestine Methodist Episco-
pal church, and was first president
OF its Ladies Aid Society. She had
lived in indianapolis nearly all her
life. Survivors are a son, Walter
Z. Eaton, and a brother, William
ESDeV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
LIE G AIS
56 Legal Notices
NOTICE CREDITORS

NOTICE CREDITORS
cdRpo Il vs. HfAbIANAP 5cT BLUE 1
PRINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY. Cause
No. 47752 Circuit Court. Marion County,
Notice is hereby given that all of the
creditors of the above named corporate
defendant are ordered to file their verified
2lst day of June 1898. together with any
assertion of priority of payment Said
less they file their said claims. with any
assertion of priority of payment. with this
Receiver on or before the date above
given they shall not be entitled to partici-
pate in the distribution of the assets of
this trust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
.....!B!55 N2NIDE

that's only part Of it. In January
I'm going to have a child"
My dear!" Barrett leaned for
ward to lay hand upon hers. I'm
so happy for you!"
She smiled and for a moment the
smile dispelled the somberness that
could so easily eclipse her dark,
Spanish beauty. Her hand turned
beneath his TO grip his fingers.
Thanks. Barry. Sweet Of you. But
what I wanted to say-Dick' s-my
child-must not be threatened"
HOWE" he asked, perplexed. 81
don't follow you"
Well, Mr.. Dexter brought the boy
to town the other day." she stated.
But I don't see"
LIE brought him to see me. He
Ii presented himself-and the
child - in the most assured man
ner. Dwight was away, thank
heaven" A new maid whom I dis
missed Immediately let him in. Mr..
Dexter said he thought I would
want to see my brothers ward.
There was something in the way he
said it, Barry"
III attend to that" Barrett prom
ised angrily. What happened?"
We'll, he said your check for mis-
salary had been delayed and that
he needed the money"
He lied. Did you give him any,
thing?"
Yes. All had at the moment.
think a little over $500"
That was very foolish, dear"
Barrett commented levelly. He
stared, frowning, at a rug at his
feet.
Il was in terror for fear he'd stay
until Dick came. There's a strong
family resemblance about the boy.
He looks so much like you, Barrett.
He's going to be tall and lean and
strong and he has the same square
chin. Any one seeing him would
notice it. They couldn't fail to. I
want you to-get him out Of the
country"
She leaned toward her half
brother. "Barry-you'u help me?"
she asked. She added, weakly,
There's no one else to whom I can
turn. No one elSe!"
Barrett rose to his feet to pace
the room.
At last he spoke. Il can't promise
you anything" he said almost
harShly. I'll have to see what is
best for the boy
Barry, you're not going to be I'M
reasonable about this?" she asked
plaintively.
He smiled a little mirthlessly.
Any one who dared to oppose Marcia
was invariably unreasonable. But,
poor child, that was not her fault.
She had been pampered, petted
INDUCED absurdlv, and the fact had
made her tragedy
4 must do what I feel to be fair
to the boy" Barrett repeated, and
I'll start by firing Dexter" he
ended grimly.
IF people see him and hear he's
your adopted son tneyII THINK mes
more than adopted" Marcia
pointed ouv. "He looks-so like
you now!"
st know that" Barrett agreed.
1--WE always known it. We have
strong characteristics as q family
But I'm not worrying about that,
Marcia. I want to be certain to do
the thing that is best for you, for
him. for every one"
oh" she murmured miserably.
She rose quickly and Barrett rose.
II must be off," she said in almost
her natural way. We've a dinner
engagement. And, dear, when are
you coming to see us? Not that I
quite know when we're free, but I'll
look it up and let you know. Will
you come to dinner?"
OF course"
II Il
BROWNING, he followed her I'M
L happily. He saw her pick up a
pair of gloves from the table,
watched her pull them on with two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
In the Air

Weather condition at Q a. m:
North-northeast wind. Is miles an
hour, temperature, II; barometric
pressure, S00l at sea level; general
condition, high, broken clouds: cell
ing, unlimited: visibility, Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
go to Chicago an

still may be in indianapolis. He ran
away from home once before, stay
ing two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
RUNAWAY BOY HUNTED
Search Is Made for 16-Year- Old
Lad; May Be in City, Belief.

Any one having seen this boy, Earl
Atwood, 16, recently, is asked to
communicate at once with police or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

BROWNING, he followed her I'M
L happily. He saw her pick up a
pair of gloves from the table,
watched her pull them on with two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

A. N. SHORT. T
The producers news., 1933-02-01

complicated matters by claiming all
land for their leige sovereign drained
by the river. The French discover
ed the Mississippi, and so claimed all
of the land drained by it and its tri-
butaries. which land extended from
the Allegheny Mountains on the
east to the Rockies on the west,
south of the ST. Lawrence and Hud-
son Bay divides. They also discov-
cred the ST. Lawrence and claimed all
land drained by it and it's tributaries,
which included all of the Country
about the Great Lakes, and west of
The producers news., 1933-02-01
FUR TRAPPING AMERICAS
FIRST BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

With the coming of the fur trader
came the trading post and estab-
hsi1ment of the first business enter
prise in America. The people Of Eur
ope liked fur-1ine fur, such as the
weasel, the mink and the beaver
and were willing to pay big prices
for it. So men braved the terrors of
the savages and the soitudes of the
wilderness to get fur to change for
gold Then, of course, there were
routes mapped and means of conmu-
nication and transportation establish
ed. The fur trade became large and
remunerative and the several COM
mercial nations of Europe coveted
these wildernesSes.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
CLAIMS OF SPAIN,
ENGLAND
FRANCE,

France laid claim to Canada, as it
was the French voyaguer that first
dared the wilderness of the north.
England took the land along the At
lantic south from the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence to Florida, claiming the
hinter land from ocean to ocean, just
as France claimed the land lying
along the Atlantic north of the ST.
Lawrence west to the Pacific, and as
Spain claimed west from Florida
The explorers Of these several ma
tions found rivers in their travels and
The producers news., 1933-02-01
THE CREATION OF THE UNITED
STATES

Then occurred the revolt of the
English Colonies against the mother
land-the Revolutionary ar-and
England's defeat and the declaring
of their independence by the Col
onies. The free colonies, which form
ed the confederation, by treaty with
England, secured all of the land east
of the Mississippi, south of the Great
Lakes to Florida, then again owned
by Spain which included a strip
along the Gulf of Mexico to LOuisi-
The producers news., 1933-02-01
LEWIS AND CLARK
Looking to the West

the Alleghanies to the Mississippi
and north to the Hudson Bay, mar
rowing the English territory by this
theory TO the strip south of the st.
Lawrence basin to Florida lying be-
tween the Atlantic and the Allegh-
any Mountains, and thus created a
conflict of claims between Britain
and both France and Spain to the
west. The French and Spanish main
tanned their claims by possession for
many years, trapping and trading
with the Indians.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
SPANIARDS BRING HORSES

It is believed, and is no doubt true,
that the Indians got their horses
from the Spaniards, who brought
them into Mexico, and had them in
quite wide and common use when the
first recorded explorations into these
parts were made by the French fur
traders in 1743.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

this territory that lasted for over
half a century with intervening peri
DDS of peace, known on this side of
the ocean as the French and Indian
Wars. The fortunes of war ebbed
and flowed, first France and Eng
land had the advantage. The French
and English colonies participated in
this struggle.
ENGLAND DEFEATS FRANCE
Finally in 1763, nearly three-quar-
ters of century after the struggle
for supremacy in America started,
the issue was settled by the Treaty
of Paris. France lost and ceded to
England all claim to the land drained
by the ST. Lawrence, in fact all Can
ada. England had so worsted her
enemy that the French king fore
swore all claims to the Mississippi
Valley, so thus Britain established
her sea to sea pretensions. But the
territory was so remote and cOnsid-
cred Of such little value that England
a few years later ceded Louisiana,
and the west Mississippi Valley to
Spain her ally in the war against
France and herself abolished by this
treaty the sea to sea claim but estab-
lished her claim to the territory
lying between the Atlantic ocean and
the Mississippi river.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
THE GREAT STRUGGLE

The great struggles came between
France and England for possession Of
The producers news., 1933-02-01

face and war broke out between
them.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Mrs. Q. L. Cornwall has gone tt,
Ell Paso to visit relatives.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
MURDER TRIAL
TO OPEN TUESDAY

Trial of Lillian Byrd, colored, for
the murder of William Williams of
the 25th Infantry will open in the
superior court Tuesday. Sixty jur-
ors have been ordered to appear in
court and from this number will
BE- chosen the twelve to try the
woman.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
HERE FOR WINTER

Clarence Satterfield and n1other,
Mrs. Emma Satterfield, have ar
rived from Santa Monica, California,
and will spend the remainder Of
the winter at the Elm Street Rooms,
Elm and Terrace, which Mr. Sat-
terfield owns and is now operating.
The hotel is being improved at The
present time.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
WILL MEET TUESDAY

A chairman, ce-chairman and
secretary, will be named at the
meeting of the Arizona Highway
Commission at Phoenix, Tuesday.
The former two will serve for two
years and the secretary at the will
of the commission.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
CHILD RECOVERING

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Knight of Tucson will be
pleased to learn that their three
year old son is recovering from
severe burns recently sustained
when the child placed part Of
his bathrobe in an electric heater.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
GREAT SOCIAL DRAMA
IN ANIMAL KINGDOM

To make it clear that ''The Ami
nal Kingdom is not sequel TO
Frank Bucks Bring En- Back
Alive, nor any sort Of nenagerie
picture, the Fox Nogales Theater
announces that their attraction for
Monday and Tuesday is a sophls-
ticated drama of modern life.
The title comes from the hero
ines contention that, when it
comes to love and an appreciation
of it's spiritual values, human be-
ings still belong pretty much to the
animal kingdom. And the events
Of the photoplay seem to prove
her right!
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
MAROONED BY SNOW

J. w. Faubian, exalted ruler of
the Elks Lodge, just back from a
trip to Los Angeles, says his car
was among 800 marooned the other
day by heavy SHOWS in the noun
tains east Of the coast city.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Company E of Tucson will play
company A of Nogales tonight at
the high school gym. The game to
start at 7:30.
Last Saturday the Tucson COM
pany defeated company A by q
% to 13 score in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

CRENSHAW BACK

Former State Senator G. G. Cre:i-
shaw returned Thursday night from
Phoenix where he spent a few days
on business, AMI attended several
sessions of the legislature.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
NEW RESIDENT

Theodore j. Bethel of Douglas
! has succeeded Tom Hobbs as wire
chief of the telephone company here.
Hobbs has been transferred to Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
1890 CLUB

The 20-30 Club will give a dance
at the Paris Inn Saturday night
February f. There will be special
entertainment and prizes.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Blaine Roark is having two rooms
added to his home on Noon street.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Dave Loeb returned to his home
in Beverly Hills, Sunday, after a
few days stay in the city.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Blabon were
visitors here Thursday from Pata-
go'ia.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
What's s Doing

Registration and Meeting =
Lambda Sigma Fraternity, 1890
a. m. to noon, willard Hotel.
Meeting Rehabilitation Com
mittee, American Legion, all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Chi Sigma Sorority,
8 .. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Fishing Tackle Manu-.
facturers' Institute, all day, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Local members of the
Veterans National Rank and File
Committee, p. m, Continental
Baking Company Hall, Georgia
Ave. and Trumbull Street.
Meeting-Board of Education
of the United Lutheran Church
in America, all day, 744 Jackson
Place N. w.
Entertainment - Benefit Card
Party, 8 p. m, at the home of
Margaret E. Baker, 800 E st.
N. w.
Festival-Under auspices of the
Mems Club of Saint Johns EpiS-
copal Church, evening, church
grounds, Thirty-third Street and
Rhode Island Avenue.
Presentation-"The Falcon" by
the Arts Club Players Thursday,
8 p. m, Arts Club Hall. -.
Rose Festival -B Benefit Holy
Trinity Church, afternoon and
evening, church grounds, Thirty.
sixth and o SITS. N. w.
Dinner Conference-District of
Columbia Federation Of Federal
Employees Union, $50 p. M,
Schneider's Cafe.
Summer Festival-Presented by
Lisa Gardiner and her pupils and
the United States Navy Band, 8
p. m, Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds.
Jamboree Dance-Given by the
Public Links Golf Clubs, 9 p. m,
Indian Spring Country Club.
Observation-Disclosures Forum of
Washington, 8 p. M, Good Will
Baptist Church, 1900 block U st.
N. w. =.
Candle Light Social-Benevo.
lent Committee of the State
Council, Daughters of America,
$50 p. M, Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Wife, Husband Meet
In Court; P0H Fines

Mrs. Grace E. Fillmore, Of Ian
ham, Md, was sitting in the
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday
awaiting trial on a reckless driv-
ing charge vnen a familiar figure
hove into view.
1t weS Austin Fillmore, her
estranged husband, up on charges
of being drunk and disorderly and
carrying concealed weapons. He
was convicted on both charges
and Mrs. Fillmore, who later was
finer 81, paid his fines for $22
and he was released.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
|WH|TE-SKINNED
!: NEGRO STILL
7: A PUZZLE

: CHICAGO, June 90 QNS0
Medical science found itself up
against stone wall today in try
ing to account for the magical
Transformation of a black man
whose skin now is all white ex-
I cept for two small scars.
r But it was doubtful whether the
leading dermatologists were any
more baffled than 90-pound
Ysmeond Dauphin, 57-year- -old
: Haitian coffee planter, whose il
literacy almost blocked his entry
into this country as a subject for
= scientific diagnosis.
Nuts Brought Change
Z Dauphin's is a very strange
sgase. He claims he was as black
rs any other native Haitian until
he ate the fateful jungle nut-the
quar- of the Haiti bush. TIL e
Z Tnetamorphosis followed.
r Explanations of the BuShmen's s
.Roodoo doctors did not satisfy
: the Haitian government, which
sent him to America to undergo
rigid examination by the world S
foremost skin specialists attend
tng the meeting of the American
( Association for the Advancement
.lbf Science.
immigration machinery at Ellis
: Island did not turn over fast
Enough to permit Dauphin's
arrival here for the associations S
y convention, so the white black
man went to Northwestern Uni
Versity's medical school clinic.
:. One of 3 known Cases
= There DR.. T. K. Lawless, famous
nermatologist, and DR.. E. F..
: ~Addenbrooke turned their violet
ray machines on the quivering
:. subject and pronounced him the
most remarkable of three cases
, of total depigmentation of negroes
: Known to medical science.
!. They turned him over to DR..
Banford Clifford, noted opthalmol-
2 ogist, who photographed the
mans retinaS, from which the
, negroid pigment was completely
absent.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Rich, delicious fudge -. simply
"chuck full'' of selected Brazil
Nut meats. A favorite confec.
ton with kiddies and grown ups
alike full of health giving
vitamins.