davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
FOREST ARMY
OF ESQ GIVEN
MEDICAL TEST
First Contingent to Leave
Marion County Friday
for Camp Knox.

An army of determined youths
eager for a new sort Of conquest
tramped through the federal build
ing today on their way to the front
line trenches in the war on the de-
preston.
In overalls and lumberjackets,
with an occasional threadbare bust
ness suit among them, $50 recruits
of the reforeStation army stood be-
fore army medical officers to be
tested for their fitness.
Orders have been received to send
LOO Indiana men to Camp Knox,
Ky, for training Five hundred Of
the contingent will go from Marion
county, the $50 to entrain Friday.
Will Work in Forests
After two weeks training they
will be sent tc work in Indiana
forests in Brown, Morgan, Monroe
and Clark counties.
81 tell you I must get in. I'm
as fit as any of them"
A skinny youngster of 18 was
talking. He tugged at the sleeve of
Major j. H. Davidson.
He was turned down because his
left hand is partly crippled" David
son explained.
John Camden, 2108 South State
avenue, a 20-year-old truckman out
of work six months, has no parents.
He will send $25 of the $50 month
he will make to a needy family he
does not even know.
Likely Bunch, Says Colonel
Its good to get out of Indian
apolis for While" he said. "A single
guy can always get along. This
will give the married men chance"
Colonel F. w. Phisterer, COM
mandant, looked over the army"
carefully.
"a likely bunch" he commented.
We've examined about fifty so far.
Only three were turned down; bad
teeth. They're a little lighter than
the run of regular army men, about
AS average weight. But they're
tough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
WILSON SHIFTS
DEPUTY POSTS
Municipal Court Reorgan-
lied; Brennan to Take
BradShaW's Place.

Shifts in assignments of deputy
prosecutors were announced today
by Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson in
reorganization move necesSitated
by resignation of Wilfred Bradshaw
former juvenile court deputy, to be-
come judge in municipal court one.
May l.
Edward j. Brennan, former deputy
in municipal courts at police head
quarters, will be assigned to juven-
lie court. James A. Watson, local
attorney, is a new appointee and
will be assigned to criminal division
of municipal courts.
Under the new arrangement, the
post of deputy prosecutor in civil
divisions of municipal courts will be
abolished, Wilson said.
Herbert Stewart and George
Palmer, deputy prosecutors in JUS
tice of peace courts, also will han
die the civil court assignments
Palmer has been serving in civil
municipal court for several weeks
Watson is a precinct committeeman
of the Sixth precinct of the Eleventh
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
DECATUR LOSES FIRST
STEP IN BOUNDARY WAR
Motion to Strike Out Perry Petition
Is Ruled Out.

y
Is Ruled Out.
Decatur township residents lost
the first step in fight with Perry
township over a boundary line at
hearing before county commission
ers Wednesday.
Commissioners overruled motion
of DECATUR officials to strike out
a petition filed by Perry officials.
Perry township residents seek to
get commissioners to change the line
in its favor, but Decatur officials
argue the commissioners have no
jurisdiction in the boundary dispute
that has ragged for two years.
Property of the indianapolis Pow
er and Light plant for taxation pur-
poses is the plum sought by each
township.
May 26 was set by commissioners
as date for hearing on a Decatur
township petition to dismiss the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
FARLEY STIRS
new HOPE OF
ARMS SLASH
France Believed Ready to
Join Other Powers in
Armament Cut.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, April GA
truce, perhaps even reduction and
limitation of ornaments, is in sight
as a result of negotiations here.
France, it is stated authoritative
ly, is prepared to go along with the
rest of the powers at Geneva in the
matter Of disarmament if the
United States and other key coun-
tries will cooperate to make the
worlds peace machinery effective.
France. former Premier Edouard
Herriot is understood to have In
formed President Roosevelt, clings
to the thesis of security before dis
armament. Under the French plan,
such security would depend upon
two things
First, general agreement imple-
menting the kellogg pact outlawing
war and providing for consultation.
Second, a new understanding in
volVing only the European states.
Upholds Kellogg Pact
The United States, it is said, is
prepared to subscribe to the first
principle.
According to the Herriot plan
submitted at Geneva, all principal
powers, including the United States,
would be expected to adhere to the
four principles regarded as already
implied in the Kellogg pact. These
are:
L. Any war undertaken in viola
ton of the Kellogg pact is a matter
of interest to all powers and shall
be regarded as breach of the OBJ
legations assumed toward each one
OF them.
g. In the event of a breach, or
threat of breach, of the Kellogg
pact, the powers shall consult with
a view to appealing to public opin-
ion and agreeing to steps to be
taken.
3. Any breach of the pact involves
prohibition of economic Or financial
relations with the aggressor nation,
and measures shall be taken to make
that prohibition effective.
a. Any situation brought about in
consequence of the breach of an
international obligation shall not be
recognized.
Compromise Is Needed
The intent of these four principles
is to make it possible for the League
Of Nations to function in Europe
without danger of clashing with
non European powers like the Unit
ed States.
The plan as applied to Europe
would broaden the scope of the Lo-
carno treaties and provide definite
aid to a country declared to be the
victim of aggression.
Prime Minister Macdonald has
submitted another plan of disarma-
ment and Premier Mussolini, of
Italy, third, The problem now is
to work out a compromise pattern
which will permit of at least a be-
ginning of disarmament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
955 ARE ENLISTED HERE
County's Forest Army Quota Is $50;
Office to Keep Open.

Nine hundred fifty-dve Marion
county young men have enlisted in
the states reforestation army, &C
cording to figures announced today
at the headquarters in Tomlinson
hall. The lists are being checked
by officials. who asserted some of
the number will not be able to quail
ify for the work.
The county quota is $50. The Of
fee for enlistment will be open an
other week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
RENAMED BUDGET HEAD
DIR. William A. Schullenberger Again
Holds Church Post.

Reelection of DR.. William A.
Shullenberger, Central Christian
church pastor, as budget and pro-
motional relationships commission
chairman OF the Disciples of Christ
was announced today after an an
nual meeting OF the commission at
the SEVERN.
Other officers are Roy e. Hunt,
Lincoln. Neb.. vice chairman; Ora
ham Frank, Dallas, Tex, secretary;
Miss Daisy A Flock, st. Louis Mo-
associate secretary, and j. H. Nance,
OF Dallas, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
FINISH ACCIDENT QUIZ
Injuries Incurred by Man Due to
Fall, Detectives Decide.

Injuries incurred by Benjamin
Barckdall, %, of 621 East Thirteenth
street, who was found Tuesday in
the basement of the Lexington
apartments, 1116 North Capitol ave-
nue., were due to fall, detectives
concluded Wednesday after ques-
tioning three persons who were in
an apartment from which Barckdall
disappeared.
For time theory that Barck-
dali had been pushed from a win
dow was held, but it is believed now
he fell from window, and crawled
into the basement. Persons who
were with him in the apartment
said he was intoxicated, according
to detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
TWO CHARGED WITH
PASSING FAKE MONEY
Bound to Grand Jury by Commits
sioner; Bonds Set at $4,000.

Two men were bound over to the
federal grand jury Wednesday on
charges of possession and passing
bogus % and 50-cent pieces. They
are Douglas B. Hall, 80. of 1900
South State avenue, and Oscar
Red) Smith, 81, living on the Ma
tional road, west of Indianapolis.
Secret service operatives arrested
both men in bed at their homes.
The fake money is alleged to have
been received by suspects in liquor
deal.
Fac w. Patrick, United States
commissioner, fixed bonds at So 900
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
MARTIN insult
FIGHT RENEWED
Extradition Battle Will Be
Resumed Friday in
Canadian Court.

BIZ Times Special
TORONTO, April 27.-The state
of Illinois legal battle for extradi-
ton of Martin insult to face charges
of theft and embezzlement will be
renewed Friday.
Edward Bayly, deputy attorney
general of Ontario, is acting for the
state of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
COUNTY TAX AID QUITS
Josephine Reardon Resigns as As
Sistant Inheritance Collector.

Miss Josephine Reardon, Sphinx
Arms assistant county inheritance
tax collector for the last ten years,
today rendered her resignation, eff
fective Immediately, to state Off
Gals, Miss Reardon had served
throughout the entire term of Sam
uel Montgomery. inheritance tax
appraiser, who was ousted by the
McNutt administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
DAIRY SURVEY PLANNED
National Leaders to Pay Visit
Here on Monday.

Thomas Stitts of Washington,
head of the cooperative marketing
division of the federal farm board,
and B. B. Derrick of Washington,
head of the cooperative marketing
in the central states, will visit In
dianapolis Monday to make a study
of dairy conditions and milk prices
in the city.
The visit was arranged after j.
D. Littleton, president and general
manager of the indianapolis Dairy
Producers Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Stepped On
Intruders Invade House,
Look for Liquor in
Hiding Place.
y v. MARTIN and family, who

ID v. MARTIN and family, who
N moved to 1902 North Tacoma
avenue from Gary, Ind, few
days ago, had unlimited callers
Wednesday night.
Three men who came to the
front door and entered without
being asked, went to a stairway
and lifted a portion of it. Police
said the stairs had been used by a
former tenant as a hiding place
for liquor
Two of the men we're armed.
announced they were police officers
but displayed no badges when re-
QueSted by Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
MASONIC LODGE TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
Production to Be Given at Murat
by Monument Lodge.

A minstrel show and dance,
sponsored by Monument lodge, No.
est. F. 81 A. M, will be presented
Friday and Saturday nights at 8:15
in the Murat theater.
Eph Levin, past master of the
lodge, has been directing rehearsals.
More than one hundred persons will
take part in the show.
Following the Saturday night per-
formance, a ball will be given in the
Egyptian ballroom of the Murat for
members of the cast and persons at
tending either performance. Dane
ing will begin at 10.
Proceeds from the performance
will be turned over to the Masonic
home at Franklin for the purpose of
installing sound apparatus for the
homes moving picture equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
FIGURES BARE
HIGH ELECTRIC
RATE IN CITY
indianapolis Patrons Pay
More Than Consumers in
Larger CenterS.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

indianapolis Power and Light
Company with approval of the pub
lie service commission, is charging
residential electric rates in excess of
twelve of the largest cities in the
United States.
This was disclosed today by tab
ulation of residential charges filed
with the New York public service
commission. No such comparative
rate figures are on file with the In
diana commission
For many years the Indiana COM
mission has functioned on figures
largely supplied by the utility COM
panies.
The new deal has resulted in
no change yet
Higher Than Other Cities
The 80-cent minimum monthly
charge made by the light company
here is higher than that of any of
the twelve larger cities, except New
York. There the monthly minimum
is 81, but fight is on to gain re-
duction.
Other cities have the following
monthly minimum charge:
Chicago. so cents; Philadelphia,
rs cents; Detroit, so cents; Los An
geles, go cents; Cleveland, rs cents;
st. Louis, so cents: Baltimore. rs
cents; Pittsburgh, so cents. San
Francisco, 40 cents: Milwaukee, so
cents. and Buffalo, rs cents
indianapolis residential rates then
are scaled as follows:
First so kiloWattS, 81 cents: next
so kilowatts, cents; next 100 kilo-
watts, cents, and next 200 kilo-
watts, 4 cents.
Pay More Here
Consumption for the average
home was estimated by state COM
mission engineers at from 40 to rs
XIV. monthly.
Using 40 XIV the indianapolis
resident pays a bill of $780, which
is 5 cents more than in New York
and IS cents more than Buffalo.
Here are the New York commits
sion figures on 40 XIV. for other
cities:
New York City, $255; Chicago,
242; Philadelphia, $40; Detroit.
$1.93; Los Angeles, $181; Baltimore,
land, So; st. Louis, S249; Baltimore,
$2.55; Pittsburgh, 1920, San Fran
cisco, $2.15; Milwaukee, 1924, and
Buffalo, $175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
INDICTED IN Staying
Farmer Accused of Beating Hired
Man to Death.

BIZ nlted Press
LA PORTE. Ind, April 81
George R. Ball. Noble township
farmer, was under indictment to-
day on charges of second degree
murder and manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of zenie
Bender, his hired man.
Ball was arrested April IA, after
Bender was found unconscious in
the barn. The indictments charge
that Bender was beaten to death
and for fifteen months prior to his
death he had failed to receive
proper nourishment or medical at
tention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
KILLERS WOUND FATAL
Dies by Own Hand After Staying
Man Who Fired Him.

Man VINO Fired HIM.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 81
Wounds received after he had shot
and killed 4, W. Shideler, SO, steel
company foreman, we're fatal late
Wednesday to Charles Wassell Sc.
Coroner j. o. Garrigus held Was
sells death accidental. Testimony
showed that the weapon was dis
charged when several men tried to
take it awaysfrom him. M
Wassell killed Shideler because
the latter had discharged him as
a blacksmith at the steel plant more
than two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Robbed of $50 at Lunch

Arthur w. Enoch, AT North Gray
street, employe of the Western and
Southern Life Insurance Company,
reported to police his pocket was
picked Wednesday Of d billfold con-
tanning $50 while he was at lunch
in a downtown restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
FILLS PUERTO RICO JOB
Florida Publisher to Be Named
Governor by Roosevelt.

3 NtItu PF6SS
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will send the name
of Robert Gore to the senate for
confirmation as Governor of Puerto
Rico, it was learned authoritatively
today.
Gore is a Florida newspaper pub
Usher and divides his time between
Fort Lauderdsle. Fla, and Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Jim Watson TO Sneak

James E. Watson, former United
States senator, speaks at a banquet
of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber
of Commerce at Tuesday night
when the organization will be pre-
sented with its charter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

Roads, Federal and Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska; Bureau of Public Roads, Federal Bldg, Sew ard, Alaska; Associated General contract s, Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Ore; Associated Gen. eral Contractors, w. 515 First Ave-, Spokane, Wash; Associated Gener- al Contractors, Arcade Bldg, Seat tie, Wash; Pacific Builder & En- gineer, Seattle, Wash. and Western Public Works Contractors Associa- ton, Win throp Hotel, Tacoma, Wash. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, Room 419, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska.
 M. D. Williams, District Engineer Publish: July g, "A, 25, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Judge William H. Whittlesey is feeling greatly improved these last few days.
 John Melberg, from McGrath, is now able to walk a little without the aid of his crutcheS.
 . .
 Patsy Bowker, fro m Anchorage, underwent a tonsillotomy yesterday at the Seward General Hospital. She is feeling fine today.
 < #
 Charles Olson is still under doc tors care at the hospital. Y
 E. J. Klein, Seaman from the SS. Depere, who is in the hospital with a fractured foot, is getting along fine.
 Ed St. Clair from Good News Bay was out for 8 fine auto ride yester- day. His foot is improving daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL. TURF, BUREAU OF PUBLIC
 ROADS. JULY 12, 1883.

Sealed bids will be received at
 the office of the Bureau of Public
 Roads, Room 419 Federal and Ter ritorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock A. M. on August g, 1883, for O.76O miles of grading and pill ing on the Seward Highway, Sew ard Grade Crossing Section, in the
 Chugach National Forest, Thir d Judicial Division, Territory of Alas ka, involving AS acres of clearing, 3.5 acres grubbing, 2,820 cubic yards unclassified excavation, 670 u b c yards structure excavation, 3,550 cubic yards unclasSified borrow, 136 lineal feet corrugated metal pipe, 1,17O cubic yards rock fill, 12.5 M. it. B. M. untreated timber, 300 M. it. B. M. treated timber and 5,550 lineal feet treated piling. The at tention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering sub- letting and assigning the contract and minimum wage of the specified tions and proposal. Where plans and specifications are requested a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within thirty days after opening of bids. Cheeks should be made payable to the Bur eau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alas ka. Plans and specifications may be examined at Bureau of Public
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
YUKON TONNAGE

There is a total of 435 tons of cargo on the steamer Yukon which left Seattle Saturday for Seward. In this tonnage is g tons of mer- chandise for Seward merchants, 160 tons of steel for the airplane ham, ger at Fairbanks, one road grader for Wasilla; and two carloads o1
 empty salmon cans for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
THE WEATHER

Alaska Railroad Stations reported the weather as clear and calm with Seward part cloudy and calm. The temperatures were Sew ard 6O, Tunnell 50, Anchorage 72, Curry 50, Broad Pass 55, Healy 58, Nenana 60, and Fairbanks 60.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

The sad word comes from Anch- orage that Donald Winterberger, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Winter berger, of that city, died in the Anchorage hospital yesterday fol- lowing an emergency operation. Rev. Winterberger is pastor of the Anchorage Presbyterian church.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

Jack Rosness was the youth with all the ambition yesterday as he seriously considered a climb to the top of Mount Marathon to see if he could see any pink elephants in them thar hills"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-07-07
BUSINESS SHOULD MEAN SOME
THING TO ALL CONCERNED
(By Mr.. Norris

Business should mean something to
all concerned. Everybody is talking
business is picking up" Well I don't
think it was ever in such fix. I
happen to notice that a certain young
man who has been roaming about
town doing everything, but real work
Somehow, this fellow had himself what
would call "A big Job" but he said
that he was only "sculling."
Well, from the looks Of him ME FOR
A JOB I don't want to Soul" This
young man was none other that Fam
Gus Archer Caldwell. He seemed to
have been quite busy, if that's correct.
1t looks like there is more work in
"sculling' than in a job. If that IS what
you call Business, someone must have
given Archer a wink out Of has left
eye.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-07-07
SAVANNAH GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday July End marked the close
of the ten weeks drive II the Savannah
Grove Baptist Church. The member
ship was divided into four clubs. To
stimulate interest among the workers,
the friendly drive was staged; and the
club raising the highest amount would
be entertained by the other three clubs
The leaders If the clubs and amounts
reported are as follows:
Mr.. II. Winningham, No. l S16S6,
Mr.. j. E. Edwards and Mrs. X. T. Coll
ms, No. 2 $2131, MIR. Nj. T. Gates and
Mrs. M. E. Flynn, No. 3 S2222, Mr.. F.
D. Brown and Mrs L. B. Jones No. 4
$3.50. Total amount raised S11600
We take this method to thank our
members and friends for their loyal
support in this drive, and especially do
we thank Mr. Monroe Cunningham who
was responsible for $2l0O of the $3.50
that club No reported. Pray that
we might continue to do work for the
Master.
Rev. j W. Burwell, pastor
Mr. j. E. Edwards, Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-07-07
TABERNACLE p. T. A. NEWS

The Tabernacle P. T. A. will meet in
its regular meeting at the school house
Thursday night July 18th at $3.50 These
meetings are held every two weeks
Our purpose is to raise money to put
a new school building at this place by
September. Our first object is more
and better teachers in order that they
might help us to reach our main OBJ
ject and that is to rear our boys and
girls right l am kindly asking the
members of this school district, friends
and all who are interested in Negro
education to please help us to reach
our main object.
1t may be that you can't give your
thousands; if not the widows mite will
be appreciated in this work. | am re
minded of the story of the farmer who
went to town one day with his brand
spanking new team" on entering he
stopped and went in store for mo-
ment, for some cause the team became
frightened and ran off down the street:
down the street ran the farmer; he
over took the mad jumping team grasp
the line but was unable to control his
frightened team, yet he still held to the
lines. The by ISLANDERS saw the farmer
life was at stake rushed through and
controlled the team, then asked the
farmer whose life was most gone, why
did YOU rush in front of a frightened
team like that" he whispered in a low
tone go look in the wagon" they
rushed and looked in the wagon there
they found the farmers little son whom
he had given his life to save. Can we
realize that our children are in the
wagon with this frightened, and jun
ping team?
Uneducated, uncared for and it
seems that nobody cares. Parents, let
us look after our children if we do not
thew will stumble in shadows of dark
ness.
We want to raise $4,000 at once.
Will you give an offering?
Mrs. Annie L. Young Smith,
r. s Box "a,
Meridian, Mississippi
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-07-07
WAYNESBORO


Dear Editor:
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Dossie May
field sympathize with them in the loss
of their little four year old daughter,
Lille B. Mayfield. She departed this
life July 1st, at $3.50 o'clock.
The remains were tenderly laid TO
rest in the Antioch cemetery July End,
at 1870 o'clock with the Rev. G. E.
Dansby officiating
Her illness being only few days,
her death came almost as a surprise to
the many many friends. In spite Of
the many deeds, of kindness rendered
and medical aid, nothing gave
any relief until the bright ar, les that
awaited her spirit accompanied her in
side the pearly gates tia; stood ajar to
welcome her home, where she now a.
waits the coming of her loved ones.
Sleep on Little Lille B. and take thy
rest until the first trumpet sounds for
you to rise with the blessed. Her aunt.
Mrs. Vandella Mayfeld