davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
AUG. s, 1893

avenue. south Of Howard street. the
haven Of many Of his enterprising
endeavors. There apparently was
nothing wrong and he kept his eye
on the road and drove in dignihed
style.
But Sergeant Otis Baker and
members Of his squad were sus-
picious. because the car had been
reported stolen
Chuck explained 10 them that the
car was not his. bur belonged 70
Charles Jeter. 1910 Hovey street. his
companion on a party Sunday
night Jeter. Virgins said. gave him
The keys and told him to take care
OF it"
Jeter finally was located By Off
GERS. but they said his condition was
such that he did not recall az de-
tails OF the transaction
II ended with Virgins and Jctcr
going TO headquarters. the latter
signing for possession Of the car. and
the pair leaving together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO-
Bessie Aherr 72is Northwestern avenue
foro coupe. found on Thirfy-Second street.
near Crown Hi
Bertha Leukhardt 1911 East Ninth
street. Ford coupe found al Agnes and
New YORK streets
c. Brown 502s Central avenue. Chew
roe coach. found a. Walnut street and
"a Welsh. i722 Lambert street. Pontiac
coacn. found a. Blackboard and Vermont
Francis Leonard Wolfe. Hanover v II
BulcS touring. found IN front OF s5Os
North Pennsvlvania street
Charles McGarvev 52ss Washington
boulevard. Lincoln sedan. found az Cietsen-
corr street and Washington avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
SPEEDY END TO
ALL STRIKES is
COAL OF NRA
General Arbitration Board
Seeks Ways to Settle
Various Disputes.
BY III. o. THOMPSON,
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug S-A speedy
end TO all strikes was sought by
the national recovery administra-
ton today under terms OF President
Roosevelt's appeal for a truce in
keeping with his effort TO mobilize
all factions behind the re-employ-
ment campaign.
The general arbitration board APP
pointed by the President TO adiudi-
cate labor disturbances arranged
second meeting to consider means
of ending the PENNSYLVANIA strike.
the Hollywood motion picture strike.
and walkouts in various parts of the
country.
K. M. Simpson. deputy recovery
administrator. in charge of the
bitum.nous coal code negotiations.
said much progress was being made
in bringing conflicting elements into
agreement in advance Of the hear
ings. More than twenty codes have
been submitted by various groups of
operators.
The NRA drive to enlist all en-
ployers in the recovery drive with
in the next two weeks was speeded
up with the appointment of a spe-
cial board to pass on requests for
modification of the terms of the
presidential unemployment agree
ment.
More than a score of industries
already have been granted the right
to substitute wage and hour provi-
sions of their proposed code for
those of the blanket agreement. The
new board is expected to expedite
action on other temporary codes
and bring industries under the
agreement in wholesale lots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Continued From Page One
room. prayers and services are said
for those who are i'll.
1t is another advance for the In
dianapolis melting pot of religion.
II is DR.. BenSons program for
aiding people to use their religion
TO get back on their feet.
And a little child shall lead
them"
You know that the birth of
child is a very great event." says
DR. Benson.
And birthday anniversaries also
are important events.
When a child is born at the
Methodist hospital. a footprint is
taken and placed on certificate
with the name. date of birth and
other information.
This certificate Is given to The
fond and happy parents.
And the baptismal fount is just
around the corner in the quiet and
beautiful little chapel.
Footprints on the baby's certifi-
cate soon may. under this human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
new VIOLENCE
FLARES IN N. Y.
MILK DISPUTE
Live Steam Used to Fight
OF Farmers Attack:
Troops May Be Called.
PAGE ts


~ uiffd pvrss
ALBANY. y Y. Aug "A reso-
luton asking Governor Herbert
Lehman 70 summon a conference Of
governors Of nearby states to dis
cuss the dairy crisis was introduced
In the legislature today. as national
guard companies prepared to move
into the New York strike area on
short notice.
Renewed violence broke out be-
tween striking farmers and law en-
forcement officers.
In one clash at MacDougal.
Seneca county. deputy shcrifs used
live steam 10 fight of striking
farmers seeking 10 wreck a milk
plant A score OF farmers and
several deputies were injured.
Nav Call Out Troops
Governor Lehman said he would
call out the national guard If
necessary. but denied he had given
Any orders yet
reports circulated that troops
likely were 10 be sent TO the strike
AREA within forty-cight hours
The regional milk conference was
81 ggcsted bv Senator Thomas G.
Desmond Newburgh Republican.
All OF the big milk producing
states arcInd New York are facing
serious situations over milk prices.
though in none has violence reached
a point comparable 70 that in New
York.
The clash al MacDougal came
vnen 300 farmers attacked a dairy
mems league plant guarded by sew
enty-fve deputy sherifs.
Live Steam Is Used
The deputies attached hose lines
10 steam vats in the dairy and
clouds of roaring vapor drove the
farmers back. but not until fifty
gallons of milk had been dumped.
AT Camden. N. Y. state troopers
led by Captain Stephen McGrath
routed farmers trying to dump
truckload of milk Two farmers
were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Chicago Producers Confer

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Greater re-
turn TO farmers for their raw milk
appeared possible today as leading
distributors OF the Chicago area met
TO ponder enforcement of the mar
keting agreement recently approved
by Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
Leading distributors and repre-
sentatives of the Pure Milk Associa
ton we're meeting.
Although It was not officially dis
closed that a higher price was be-
ing considered. il was understood
that a l-cent increase per quart
was possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
MIRA Plea Successful

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Aug. 8.-The
plea of NRA representative that
striking Fayette county miners re-
turn to the pits was successful to-
day, and local presidents and secre-
taries voted unanimously TO do so.
The vote came after Edward F.
McGrady. deputy NRA admin
istrator. appeared before an execu-
tive session of the miners local
leaders, promised square deal by
the administration, and asked them
TO return TO work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Continued From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Quoted an employment service at
their home. Young girls out of
work and often strangers to this city
have been given work in proper
homes.
All this service is free. No strings
are attached. with the exception that
all given employment live up to
their early training"
That social service has drawn
many to churches and increased at
tendance as we'll as membership.
This is an unsung social service
that many pastors and congrega-
tons have carried on quietly dur
ing the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported - police as stolen
belong 10
Nancy Dunlap i02s North west street
Nash coach from West stree, and Indiana
a-rrffr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Dresses Stolen from Store

Two evening dresses and an eve
ming dress coat. Of a total value of
s34. were stolen from the Lerner
shop. East Washington street. by
a shoplifter Monday afternoon. R.
G. Moore, manager, reported to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Wednesdays article of this series
will deal with another problem of
the religious melting pot-the
church and taxation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
OBSERVES
Anniversary

Concluding 25 years of manu-
featuring and retailing mems
clothing, the Bond clothing store,
1900 block F. st. N. w., will OBJ
serve the quarter-century mark OF
its existence tomorrow.
The store, which credits gen
erous newspaper advertising for
it's success in the clothing field,
recalls with amusement old-time
days when it gave away a land.
scape painting or a missionWood
taborette with each purchase OF
more than $3.50.
Today the store features in
stead two pairs of trousers with
each suit, laying claim to the
title of largest manufacturer and
retailer of two-trousered suits in
the world. 1t offers special bar
gains in observing it's anniversary
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
COL. BEAUMONT.
|. GOES To CHINA

Col. John C. Beaumont, U. S.
M. c., will sail for China next
month to succeed Col. Fred D.
Kilgore, who died in Shanghai
this week, as commander of the
Fourth Regiment of. Marines. At
present he is in command of the
Marine Barracks in this city.
The body of Colonel Kilgore
will be brought to the United
States for interment in Arlington,
at the request Of his widow.
Colonel Beaumont is a native
Of Washington and was commits
stoned in the Marine Corps in
1900. He served during the Mex
lean and Haitian campaigns and
is a graduate of the Naval War
College at Newport, R. l., and the
Army War College here.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

When you see this new device, you'll wonder
why it wasn't invented long ago-why you didn't
discover it yourself! The trgger-tray is exclusive
with Electrolux, the gas refrigerator. You'll
never have to worry about ice trays sticking Just
flip of the trigger-and the tray releases! What
blessing when you entertain!
But the trigger-tray is only one of the exclusive
features of the new air-cooled gas refrigerator.
This refrigerator operates qvHhom machinery,
and consequently qCithom noise. And this is i'm
portant-it costs less TO operate than other auto
matte ref1Igerators. This feature alone should
interest all thrifty Washington housewives, but
in addition you'll find advantages such as adjust
able split shelves, two-temperature chilling unit
which insures constant uniform cold-as we'll
as extra food space, nonstop defrosting, plenty
of ice cubes and porcelain interior.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Studio to Present
Juvenile Dancers

"Kid-Bits of 1898" will be pre-
sented by the Winthrop Brown
Studios at the Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ Streets North
west, Saturday night. In the cast
will be $50 children, the majority
of Washington.
On the program will be Boots"
Williams, red-headed dancing star,
and Eunice Kal, mistress Of
ceremonies. Other juvenile stars
featured will be Helen McHale,
Frank Cady, Henry Stein, Betty
Joy Wells and Junior" CroSon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
County Courthouse
To Be RenlOdeLed

Rearrangement of the Arlington
court house to provide efficient
working space for employees will
shortly be carried out, it was
learned today.
For some time officials and en-
ployes have been working under
crowded conditions. Treasurer
Charles T. Jesse has his force
scattered in two small rooms,
while County Auditor Elmer
Newell and his employees have
been doing their work in the
board room.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
BANK BILL LINES
UP LONG WITH
ROCKEFELLER

The approaching Senate battle
over national banking reforms to-
day found Senator Long CD OF
Louisiana lining up with the
Rockefeller interests in their cam
paign in the commercial banking
world against ]. P. Morgan & Co.
Although Long conducted a FL
day filibuster against the Glass
banking reform bill at the last
session of Congress, he told his
colleagues he would support the
revised measure in some OF its
most important features.
He specifically Endorsed the pro-
visions divorcing commercial from
investment banking and denying
security houses the right to con-
duct a commercial banking busl-
ness.
Rockefeller as Sponsor
These provisions in the Glass
bill were sponsored originally by
John D. Rockefeller, jr. They
were recommended to President
Roosevelt, who approved them, by
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman
of Chase National Bank and a
brother-in-law of Rockefeller.
The sections would force the
Morgan firm, long a dominating
influence in both the investment
and commercial banking worlds,
to choose one business or the
other.
Long may attacl. the sections
of the bill providing for a
Federal insurance of deposits in
member banks of the Federal
Reserve System and permitting
statewide branch banking in
States allowing this privilege to
State banks.
Long merely demanded the
same privilege be extended State
banks as would be given Federal
banks under the deposit insurance
fund. The Glass proposition would
give the State banks access tc
the fund by joining the Federal
Reserve Systems.
Delay Opposed
There was a growing demand
for an immediate guarantee of
bank deposits as a substitute for
the Glass provision, making the
guarantee effective July l, 1884.
This delay was asked by the
Treasury Department ostensibly
to give State banks time to enter
the Federal Reserve System but
according to other reports, to
permit a more thorough examina,
tion of present members of the
system.
Senators McAdoo CD of Cali
4ornia and George CD of Georgia
were considering a plan calling
for an immediate Federal guar
antee of deposits up to $2,500
They may propose an amend
ment modifying the Glass in
Eurance proposal so the modest
guarantee would take effect at
once.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
WEATHER DETAILS

Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1888, 2.46.
Excess of precipitation since May l,
1898, 2.4s.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. S:27 a. m. and
1855 p. IN. Low tides, 1906 a. IN. and
10:21 y. IN.
Tomorrow-High tides, 4:20 a. m.
and 4:4S p. m. Low tides 1l:O3 a. M
and 11:12 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:53 a. m. and
sets 7:15 p. III.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:53 a. m.
and sets 1916 p. m.
The moon rises today 1:o1 a. m. and
sets :57 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2:13 a. m.
and sets 2:59 p. M.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Maryland Prisoners
On HEEl1er Strike

BALTIMORE, May 18 QN.SO.
Eighteen prisoners in solitary con-
finement at the Maryland peni-
tentiary went on a hunger strike
today and refused to take exercise.
They are leaders of the recent
wage strike" in the prisons fac
tory.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
RUM COSTS $3.50

John Brooks. of Hyattsville, yes
terday was fined $3.50 for illegal
possession of liquor, by Judge j.
Chew Sheriff, in the Hyattsville
Police Court. He was arrested
by County Policeman Claude A.
Reese.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Visit our showrooms and see this new refrig-
orator at least Or call either of the phone num-
bers below for complete descriptive literature,
It's the refrigerator buy of the century, and every
modern housewife should know about it.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

District of Columbia - F Z l. d
slightly warmer tonight and Friday;
Saturday showers; light variable winds.
becoming gentle to moderate southerly
Friday.
Maryland-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; Friday increasing cloudlness'
probably showers Friday night and In
extreme west portions in afternoon.
Virgina-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight and Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888, 4SS.
Excess of temperature since May l.
1888 81.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
ApXERIIsEMENr
Bald No Longer

Mr. 4. s. r. Of Net0 York City. tCrites:
II had 8 bald spots the size Of n half
dollar. 1 used Japanese Oil for 2
months and now my bald spots are
entirely covered with hair"
JAPANESE OIL. the antiseptic counter irritsnt
is used by thousands for badness, fallen hafr
hose dandruf and scalp itch. Price soc Ecn1.
Omy size. 81, All druggists. FREE bOskItt.
Truth About the Hair'-wrlte
NstisnsI Rsmsdy c.. Ss W. 4Sh ST.. NJ Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
CHANGE IN RAIL SCHEDULE

There will be a change In the
G. N. timetable. effective October
20. Regular passenger trains 8 and
4 will run to Williston instead OF
tying UP at Minot. Train No. /
Empire Builder) is changed to
via Grand Forks and Devils
Lake and twill be through Culbert-
son about one hour later. Train 2
will run ON same schedule and
routing. Fast Mail 28 will arrive
$3.50 a. m. ~eastbound Culbertson
going via Grand Forks and Devils
Lake, carrying coach passengers
from Williston to Fargo, making
a regular stop at Stanley, and flag
stops east of Minot. East bound
skidoo about the same time; this
also applies to west bound skiddoo,
Fastmail ~ westbound will handle
passengers Fargo to Williston, via
New Rockford making stops al
New Rockford and Minot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

Miss Violet BOYD was a dinner
guest Of Avis Koike Monday even
iHg.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

Tie latest in Rayon Paiamas n
Negligees to match at Johnson's
Store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

DIR. V. V. Logan, Billings OPP
tometrist will examine eyes at the
LELAND HOTEL
PIentywood, Tuesday, p. NJ. and
Wednesday A. nj. November rs.
DR.. Logan makes a complete eye
examination. Instead of merely
holding lens after lens before the
eye and questioning as to the Wis
ion, he makes mathematical and
physical measurements to determ-
inc the eye needs. and neurological
tests TO ascertain the reserve pow.
ers of the eyes.
From this data he knows what
the eye requirements are and pro-
ceeds accordingly. He may prescribe
temporary glasses. permanent glass
es, or eye training to eliminate the
need of glasses. His aim Is to con-
serve eyes and eyyessiighHtt
Office in Electric Bldg. Billings.
Advertisement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

OBITUARY

Kristen Larsen was born near
vordingborg. Denmark, May 7,
1861. October IS, 1882 she was
married to Jorgen Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen came to
this country In June. 1910. For
three years they resided on a home
stead 5 miles east of Antelope. In
1918 they homesteaded 7 miles
northeast of Antelope.
To this union were born five
children. namely Hans. of Alberta,
Canada. Ellen. Mrs. Art Hansen
of Columbia Falls. Mont. and Har-
old who resides at the old home
stead. A daughter Anna Christian
died several years ago.
Kristen Larsen died October Q.
1888.
Her husband. Jorgen Larsen. died
Sept. 10, 1921.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
CHICAGO AGAIN PLANS
FOR HUGE STOCK SHOW

With ne approaching In~terna-
ional Livestock Exposition at Chi
cago, agriculture is again heading
toward the years largest and most
spectacular display of Its many in
dustries.
1t will be the saith anniversary
OF this huge spectacle of prize
livestock, crops, and scores of other
farming exhibits. The show will be
held this year from December Q to
? In Its permanent home which COW
ers and area OF rs acres OF exhib-
ition halls, ampn1theatres and
barns AT the entrance to the Chic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
ago live stock market.
Predict Large Entries


Entries for the various live stock
classes of the Exposition will close
on November |. The large number
of early entries. many of them in
Guiding show herds from the lead
ing live stock farms of this coun-
try and Canada, leads b. H. secre-
t-ary-manager of the Exposition, TO
predict that the Internationl Live
stock Show will this year continue
its annual custom or outdistancIng
its predecessors in the size and i'm
pressiveness of its display.
The fact that but slight curtail-
ments have been made In the
prize lists over former years in an
added attraction to owners of herds
and flocks of showing ring quality.
he asserts. Competition Is listed for
20 different breeds OF livestock.
They include beef cattle, draft
horses. sheep. and swine.
Big Crop Show Planned
This year will mark the 18th an
niversary celebration or the Inter
national Grain and Hay Show, a
department OF the international
Live Stock Exposition, but in it
self the largest farm crops show in
the world. The prize lists will re
main substantially the same as in
past years. the management an
Officials of the crops
show state that entries will be ac-
cepted until November 10th, and
may be made without cost to the
exhibitor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses issued by the
Clerk of Court Carl B. Peterson
the past week: Michael w. Sails
bury to Anna Karneina Peterson,
both OF PlentyWood.
Emelius Olson to Dolores Peder-
son, both OF Dagmar.
Richard Thompson to Alice Bee
ker, OF Outlook.
George Miller to Vesta Boyd,
both of Brockton.
Edwin Grinland, Stady, N. OAK,
to Vida Riveland, Fortuna, N. u.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-26

Comertown were business callers
in town Tuesday.
Chas. May. Supt@of Federal
Land Banks went to Wolf Point
Wednesday in the interest of his
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson
had as their guests at dinner Sun
day, Misses B~ernadine Prader, Opal
ADJUST, Agatha Varty, Mrs. Mabry
and Messers Fossum and Caldwell.
Supt. and Mrs. w. E. Stegner
left this morning for Miles City to
attend the Teachers Convention
here October &c to %. Misses Aim
quist and Mrs. Beryl Hunt accom-
panied the Stegners.
Mrs.. Winnifred 0pgrande, Miss
Anne Brix and Miss Varty left today
for the Teachers convention at
Havre.
Miss Leora Lodahl was a guest
at the H. NJ. Goodman home lasy
week. Miss Lodahl attended the
Teachers Institute held here last
Thursday and Friday.
Leo Marsh and Victor Van Hee
returned Saturday from a visit at
the Worlds Fair. They accompanied
Nick Rueter home from Minneapo-
lis.
L. G. Zeidler had the misfortune
to strike his shin bone with an
axe while splitting kindIing last
Monday and has been confined to
his home as infection had set in.
Principal George Mcmillan left
this morning in company with Mr..
Caldwell, Bernadine Prader, Mrs.
Mabry and Miss Thora Lervold, all
local school teachers, to attend the
Teachers Convention held at Havre
yer the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritland, who
live west of the city had as their
guests last evening Misses Violet
and Lillian Boyd and Roy Homme
of Outlook. Mrs. Ritland gave an
informal party for her sister Lii
liam, it being Lillian's birthday.
Friends of Miss Isabelle Porter
will be glad to hear that she likes
in Billings where she Is attend
ing normal school. Miss Porter Is a
graduate of the 1888 class of the
Plentywood high school and had
won n of the henefs Of her class |
In the form Of a scholarship to at
any branch of the Montana
greater university system.
L. O'Hearn went to Fargo last
week to get his wife and they re-
turned Friday. Mrs. O'Hearn was
visiting with relatives In Fargo but
expects to remain here with Mr..
0'Hearn while he is located in this
district with the Minneapolis Mo-
line Co.
Judge Paul and e. S. Koser left
Tuesday for Scobey and Wolf Point
on court matters. After attending
to these they expect to spend a day
or so at Lake Bowdoin between
Malta and Glasgow trying their
luck In bagging some geese or
ducks.
Friends of Mrs. Hazel Anderson
will be sorry to learn that she was
suddenly taken with commissions
asst Saturday morning In Great
and was rushed Immediately
% the hospital. Mrs. Anderson was
Under medical observation and ex-
to have a major operation
soon.
Mrs. Ed Powers OF Medicine Lake
attended the Worlds Fair and on
Ter way back she stopped In Min
leapolis and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herwin Cyrus. Mrs. Powers
brought Little Jackie with her az
ar as Bainville where she was met
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Blackwell.
little Jackie Is the grandson OF
HE Bakewell's and are thrilled to
him with them. Mrs. Cyrus is
expected to come after Jackie
sometime during the holidays.