davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOM EL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II YOU feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daiiy.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
ieel "up and up" They. contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter.s
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub
stitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 e. M. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
WHEAT DATA
NEEDED NOW

BY compiling records now on how
much wheat they planted and pro-
duced in the three years of 1890 to
1882 inclusive, farmers can speed
up the government IS adjustment
program, Frank G.. Beyschlag,
county agent, in charge of the
program here says.
M. l.. Wilson, chief of the wheat
production section of the agricul-
tural adjustment administration,
says past production records of each
farmer are needed to determine the
allotment of each. He suggests
that wheat farmers get the follow
ing information ready now:
Number of pounds grown each
year from 1880 to 1892.
Number of acres of wheat plant
ed for the crop of each of these
years
All that is needed is the total
number of pounds of wheat grown
on each farm. It all counts in a
farmers total production for the
purpose OF the wheat program. If
q farmer has moved from one farm
to another in the three-year period,
he should axe a separate record of
the wheat grown on each farm. If
he has operated more than one
farm, he should also have the in
formation for each of them. BY
using elevator, warehouse, freight,
threshing, or bank deposit records,
the administration believes that
each farmer can get accurate es-
Inmates.
Each farmer will later be asked
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
KetcheU Suffers
From Broken Rib

LOS ANGELES, July 20. W.pA-
A broken rib has forced Wesley
Ketchell, local middleweight, to
cancel his scheduled match with
Tom Patrick, it was announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

LOS ANGELES. July 20. U.Pb-
Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Pepe. 63, mother-in-lsw OF s. s.
Hahn, Los Angeles attorney, we're
held today from Sc. Vincent's
church.
A resident of Southern California
for AZ years, Mrs. Pepe died Mon
day at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law. She was the widow
of Ferdinand Pepe, pioneer shoe
merchant, who died In 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
POLICE CARS LIGHTED

BOSTON up Massachusetts
state police cruising cars have been
equipped with illuminated writing
desks, so that officers may make
out their reports while on duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

be served. Mrs. Hackleman will
be hostess.
Those who attended the last
meeting were: Mesdames Thanner,
Marjorie Anderson, Edna Carson,
Hazel Dorrshuck. Tom Allen, Rose
Forester, Charles Hackleman, E. T.
HeweS, and six children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

Nature" was filmed in the nudist
camps of America and Europe. 1t
is authentic-embodying no PRO
duced" or staged scenes-and pre-
sents the facts about the nudists
for the world to judge"
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
FAMILY CLEARS
MERCY KILLER
Of MOTHER

WILMINGTON, N. j., Dec. 1s
u.N.S0.-"He may have done
wrong in the eyes Of the law.
But in the eyes of God, who
knows the devotion he gave
mother, he is forgiven"
So the four brothers and two
sisters Of 23-year-old George
Dolack today sorrowfully con-
doned his mercy killing" of their
aged, bed-ridden mother.
Killed Mother and Self
With one bullet from a 20
caliber rifle he bought for $500,
Dolack wiped out the suffering
and poverty his mother had
endured for several years and
with a second he ended his own
life, convinced he had "done the
best thing for her"
Mrs. Dolack had suffered
agonizing pain from asthma in
recent years, members Of her
family said.
Since her husband was killed
in an explosion in a munitions
factory in 1914, the family
fortunes had been at low ebb.
Seeking to keep her little home
and provide for her seven children,
Mrs. Dolack worked herself to
frailty.
George, youngest Of the chill
dren, had been the chief support
of his mother and an unmarried
sister for several years. His
heart wrung by his mothers ILL
ness, he had often told the other
children she would be better
off dead"
Bought Rifle Friday
Friday he purchased the rifle,
41lS ulI11U AlaOC OP w PAO "eAA
end to his mothers pain and his
own grief. He spent another 20
cents for cartridges. He waited
for a day and a night, to steel
himself for his effort.
Late Saturday night he came
home to the little frame cottage
where he lived with the mother
and unmarried sister Mrs. Do
lack was reading ner Bible.
The son stepped through the
doorway and fired one shot. The
bullet struck Mrs. Dolack in the
heart and she fell forward. In
stantly, George turned the gun on
himself and sent a bullet crash
ing into his temple.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
ON BYRD
PLAN SOUGHT

Plans for an election early in
January are being formed by ad.
vocates Of the Byrd road plan in
Arlington county, Va, and peti.
tions shortly will be sent to Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy. Of Circuit
Court, asking him to set the elec-
ton date.
Under provisions or the plan,
now in operation in practically all
counties Of the State, the county
roads would be turned over to the
State highway department for su-
pervision and care.
At present Arlington county is
maintaining its own highway sys.
tenn. Advocates of the plan claim
the county would effect savings
sufficient to care for necessary ad.
ditional educational expenditures.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Johnson Denies He Plans
To Gust Consumers Chief

Reports that the appointment
Of two new members of the NRA
Consumers Advisory Board fore
shadows the removal Of Mrs.
Mary Rumsey as head of the
group have been denied emphati-
cally by Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson.
Confusion over the future set
up Of the board arose when Leon
Henderson, Of the Russell Sage
Foundation Of New York, and
F. J. Schlink, of Washington,
N. j., director Of Consumers Re
search, Inc, were named special
assistants in the consumer body,
responsible only to johnson.
In making the appointments,
johnson explained that hence
forth the Government will place
out one man on the code su-
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

Robert Wilson, jr., former star
athlete Of the University Of
Maryland and route agent Of the
Washington Herald, was seriously
injured when his automobile
skidded and crashed into a tele-
graph pole. near Glenmont, Nd,
yesterday.
Wilson was taken to the Mont
gomery County Hospital, Sandy
Spring, Md, where an operation
was performed by DR.. ]. W.
Bird and DR.. H. Schoenfeld, last
night. According to latest re-
ports, Wilson has a fractured
skull and other injuries, and is
still unconscious.
Robert Wilson, Sr., foreman Of
The Washington Times compos-
ing room, who accompanied his
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Star Athlete Seriously Hurt
AS Car Crashes Into Pole

son, suffered an injured leg and
cuts on the face, but was not
considered seriously injured.
Miss Mathilda Mandell, %, Of
the 1900 block Lincoln Rd. N. E.,
suffered a fractured skull, pos
sible internal injuries and bruises
in an automobile accident yes
terday near Bladensburg. Walter
Nash, 900 block B st. S. E., said
to be the driver Of the car, was
held at the Hyattsville police
station pending outcome Of the
girls injuries.
At Casualty Hospital Miss
Mandell was said to have a fair
chance to recover.
Gene Wilson, 400 block Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. E.; Julian c.
Nash and Sophie Mandell re-
ceived only slight injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
FOOtpGds Attack,
Rob Woman of S6

One of two colored footpads
struck Mrs. Madeline Terrell in
the face at 5 a. m. today as she
was walking at Third and K
Streets Southwest
The men robbed her Of Sc. Mrs.
Terrell told police. She lives in
the 400 block Six-and-one-half st.
S. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

thorities through which individ.
ual industries are governed under
their NRA pacts. Assisting this
representative will be one person
representing consumers, and an
other, labor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
115 GRADUATED
AT |. CENTRAL
Dr.. John G. Benson Makes
Address at Annual
Commencement.

Choosing as his theme Marks of
an Educated Man" DR.. John c.
Benson, superintendent of the
Methodist hospital, Thursday ad-
dressed the lis graduates at the
twenty-eighth annual commence
ment of Indiana Central college.
The best sign of a trained per-
SOnality is the type of mind that
has resulted from the training. :"
said DR.. Benson. Another mark is
that of an enthusiasm for a cause
and, finally, the social personality
marks another characteristic of an
educated man"
A professional, participated in by
the graduating class, the faculty
and the board Of trustees, preceded
the graduation exercises. DR.. I. J.
Good. president, presented the di-
plomas.
Students graduating with honors
were: Alva Ward, who had the
highest honors; Edith Hagelskamp.
Fred Koehrn, Caroline Wolff. Ro-
hert Enyart, Gordon France, Edgar
Gault, Dorothy Maxine Lightle,
Maurice Shadley, Raymond Shu-
maker, Irma Chambers, Mary Es-
Their Petty, Mae Lucille Rife and
Frances Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
MATTERN TAKES
FILM SPOTLIGHT
Takeoff of World Flight Is
Featured in Universal
News Reel.

Young Jimmy Mat5ern of Texas is
to be seen in the current issue of
The indianapolis Times Universal
NeWsreel as he roars down the run
way at Floyd Bennett field and takes
off on the first leg of his around
the-world- flight, that already has
made aviation history
Mattern is shown in closeup,
the last to be made before the
flight, and then he climbs into the
cockpit of his ship THE Century of
Progress" taking off before sunrise.
Graham McNamee, noted radio
announcer and the Screens Talking
Reporter, describes this and other
important news events of the week
included in the reel.
Other outstanding news stories re-
ported by McNamee include appall-
ing scenes at Long Beach, Cal, as a
huge fire sweeps the oil fields, and
nine persons lost their lives, and the
impressive service conducted by the
pope at st. John in Lateran, Rome,
in which the pontiff extends his
blessing to the world as 10000 kneel
before him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
WIDOW ROBBER
FOUND GUILTY
John Cochran Gets | to 10
Years for Theft From
Mrs. Bull.

Refusing to believe the defense
story that sit was all in fun," Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker Thurs
day sentenced John Cochran, IS, tc
one to ten years in the Indiana re-
formatory for grand larceny.
Cochran was indicted for the theft
OF jewelry and fur coat from Mrs
Ellie Bull, wealthy widow, who died
two days after the robbery.
Mrs. Bull was found in her apart
ment at 1910 North Meridian street
bound and gagged, on May 8 by the
custodian. She testified in mu-
nicipal court against Cochran and
his companion, Mrs. Emily Watkins
81, of 1929 North Alabama street.
Baker branded as absurd" the
defense story related by Cochran
that Mrs. Bull told me to take the
coat and jewelry" Mrs. Watkins was
not indicted, and appeared as a state
witness. She also testified that "it
was all in fun"
On the witness stand Cochran de-
clared that on many occasions he
had taken Mrs. Bulls jewelry, but
he returned it later.
Il used to take the jewelry with
me for sake keeping, because was
afraid some one would steal it, ano
I would be accused of the theft
Cochran testified.
Edward w. McElfresh, attorney
for Cochrane, informed the court
that motion for new trial would
be filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
DR.. WOODARD,
CITY SURGEON,
DIES AT HOME
Long Service of Anatomy
Expert Ended; Headed
Medical School.

Final rites for DR.. Nathan D.
Woodland, 83, will be held at $50
Saturday, in the F1anner and
Buchanan mortuary, with Dr. Da-
vid NJ. Edwards, of the First
Friends church, officiating.
Dr. Woodland died Thursday at
his home, 1914 North Pennsyl-
vania street. He was born in Co
Iona, Park county, the son of
Sllas and Emily Woodland.
He was graduated from Bloom
ingdale academy, and taught school
several years. He was graduate
Of the Physio- Medical college in
1897.
For two years Dr. Woodland prac-
ticed in Coloma and Richmond. He
then came to Indianapolis, where
he was teacher of anatomy at
the medical school, and held chairs
Of general descriptive anatomy and
the chair of materia medica and
therapeutics He later was made
president of the school.
DR.. Woodland was active in the
National Physio- Medical Association
OF Physicians and Surgeons, and in
the state and city branch of that
association. He was a member of
the Indiana State Medical society,
Knights of Pythias, First Friends
church, Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 1898,
F. and A. M, and the Scottish Rite.
Surviving are the widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Grace w. Cosler
and Mrs. Ethel w. Wright, of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Freens Fee Waived
MARRIAGE Licenses

Alfred c. Oliver % FIT Harrison for
ester, and Virginia G. Kreig %. of lis
south Butter avenue. school teacher.
Daniel II Campbell. 30 LakehurSt. N. j..
aerOgrapher. ana Helen M Conroy. Is, of
1879 wilkins street homework
Alfred Ear Menges, "a. Of. 2154 Dexter
Wilcox is. of 1880 College avenue. house
work.
Enos Victor stevens. %. $40 College ave-
nue., waiter and Mildred Louise Stevens.
20, Of 9ll North New Jersey street, clerk.
Ira Henry Craig, 81, OF 4023 Cornelius
avenue stereotvper. ana Minnie Marie
Cricer 49, OF 1872 East Ohio street. wait
reSS.
Henry c l. Miller Jr. 81. Gates Mills.
o.. engineer. and Alice Holiday Dickson.
81. OF 1850 West Forty-second street,
homework.
Bonnie Eugene Miller. q. of 1880 North
keahng avenue. veneer worker and Ruth
Alene Smitha. 2l. OF 1853 Eugene street
inspector
HeisSen E. Turner. rs. R. R. 3. Box 1872.
galway employe and LeOnora Louise Ray.
"a OF 1899 Harlan street. factory worker.
Elmer Joseph Mcfarland. % DAYTON O
toolpaker, ana Glytha HUI. 10. Dayton,
O.. h0UseWOrE
Earl f. Lancaster p of Il North Lin
Wooo avenue. assistant manager. and Mer-
ceGeS Ann Cofev, rs, Of IS North Temple
avenue. nurse
William Nelson WaNermire, 81. of 4O45
Gfaceland avenue collector and Mary
Katherine Matiock, IS OF 30l7 North Della
ware street, houSework
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Deaths

George r Downey. IS Veterans hospital.
chronic nephTitlS.
Guy David Clements 81. Methodist hos
pI.aL acute myocarditis
William Mckinley Long SIS. GAS English,
pulmonary tuberculosis
Henry Hoffman "a. 1880 South Ran
oo.ph. cerebral hemorrhage.
Martha Elizabeth House 80, 1903
RalSton. apopleXy
brouch0 pneumonia
Gathering S. Sering 81. 527 North Dear
born. cerebral hemorrhage
Mary BayleSs. rs. 81 North Beville.
cerebral apopleXv
John Annette. So 424 Patterson. CASTRO
enteri,is
Irby Wagner. SO 244o North Illinois.
cotdlo vascular renal disease.
DAISY Harmon. So. Long hospital
Nctus Bowen e. -. city hospital.
chronic nephrttiS
John I. Mud A.. I2s Wisconsin. angina
pectorlS
Sarah cren, 80. Methodist hospital,
acute hepautiS.
Norman W McDaniels. !. city hospital
military tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
The CITY
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, Wash
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon. Column
bia Club.
Rainbow Division Veterans. state con-
ventIon, all day, Washington.
Young Peoples Social Club will
give a dance Tuesday night at As
sumption hall, 1105 Blaine avenue.
Earold Cork and his Corkers will
provide music. A floor show will be
given during intermissions. Charles
Johnson is chairman of the COM
mlttee in charge.
indianapolis chapter, No. 5, Royal
Arch Masons, will confer the mark
master degree tonight at 7:3O at the
Masonic temple.
A McGuffey Club picnic will be
held Saturday in Brookside park.
Mrs. Gertrude Lovelle and Mrs. Rose
Sadler are in charge.
Burglars knocked the combina-
ton from a safe Thursday night in
the Bader Coffee Company office,
GIG North Davidson street, but took
no loot.
The Rev. NJ. w. Clair Jr., pastor
OF the Simpson NJ. E. church spoke
Thursday at the close of seasons
activities of the eight Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. G. A. membership circles.
Two hundred children have regis
tered for the three-Week daily va
cation community school at Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church, start
ing Monday.
Harry E. McClain, state insurance
commissioner, will substitute for Al
G. Feeney as speaker at the meet
ing today of the IroquoiS Under
writer's Inc.
Lauter Mothers club will sponsor
lawn social tonight at 1909 West
Market street.
A burglar stole clothing and
kitchenware valued at SOS Thursday
night from the home of Mildred
Mayer. 2205 Riverside Drive.
The new law recognizing the
state banking department was dis
cuSsed by Fred A. Weicking, deputy
attorney general, before the Marion
County Bankers Association Thurs
day night at the Sphinx Arms.
Thomas Gritton, so, of 1I06 South
Belmont avenue, attending an auc-
ton sale in the 1400 block OF North
Illinois. was robbed Thursday of a
billfold containing SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS
TO MEET ON JUNE Ia
Annual Summer Meeting to Be Held
Here; McNutt to Talk.

Annual Summer Meeting to Be Held
Here; McNutt to Talk.
Annual summer meeting of the
Indiana County Superintendent
Association will be held at the Lin
coin, June IA and Is, Fred T. Glad
den, Marion county schools super
intendent, has announced.
Governor Paul v. McNutt and
George Cole, state superintendent of
public instruction will be among the
speakers.
New officers will be elected at a
business session. including a success
sor to Deane Walker of Plymouth.
president.
DR.. j. Raymond Schultz of Man
chester college also is expected to
address the group. The Otterbein
high school band will play at the
opening session and a girls quartet
OF Upton county schools will sing
the second day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
GRAVE ROBBERY THREAT
BLACKMAIL, Is VERDICT
Supreme Court Upholds Decision
Against Greencastle Man.

Lawyer arguments that a corpse
neither is a person nor property
failed to save Ralph MeekS, Green
castle, from paying the penalty for
the ghoulish business of threatening
grave robbery.
The supreme court has upheld
MeekS' blackmail conviction with its
one to f1ve-year prison sentence and
$50 fine.
He was convicted in 1928 in owen
circuit court of extorting 5000 from
Mrs. Mary Ann Halton, Cataract
widow, by threat of stealing the body
from her husbands grave.
Attorneys contended that black
mail must be a threat against per-
son or property and a corpse is
neither. The high court held that
Meeks is guilty of blackmail and in
Indiana the law protects the living
from blackmail threats against the
dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Births
Girls

Arvl and Nellie Seipel 1858 Adams.
Forest and Edna Fulton. 1927 Belleview
Ralph and Hazel jenkins. Methodist hos
Hobart ana Doris Blount. Methodist hos
Russell and Lucille Moss, 242S Gale.
~ bert and Marjorie Addison Metho-
0lSt HOSPITAL
jess and Jennie Stewart. Methodist hos
yenniS and Myrtle Campbell Methodist
Everett and Ruth Mangus. 2sl9 sherman
Elmer and Nav Lester. $40 Alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

special order today called attention
to city ordinance fixing fines up
to s25 for conviction Of persons
bathing in places not designated by
the board of health.
The Indianapolis heat victim was
George Taylor, 81, Negro, TIC West
North street. He became i'll at his
home Thursday night and died
early today in city hospital
Elsewhere in the state there were
five heat deaths and three drown
ings.
Mrs. Lucy Hildebrand, Sc, died at
the wheel of her automobile while
driving in Marion Patrolman Seth
Mason, seeing the car was out of
control, leaped to the running board
and stopped the machine before
anything was struck.
John Illingsworth, As, Newton
county farmer, died after working
Thursday forenoon. Henry E.
Freese, so Columbia City, died in a
FIT. Wayne hospital.
Body of John Gidaszewiski, SO,
farm hand, was found in a field near
Winamac. George Palmer, "a, died
at LoganSport.
Some farmers are outwitting the
heat by remaining idle during the
day and working at night in moon
light. Heat has caused death of
considerable livestock.
Drowning victims in the state
were:
Harold Margison, %, Hammond,
well-known athlete, died after div
ing in Fancher lake.
Ralph Erhart, "a, and Mrs. Mabel
Dewitt, 35, both of Muncie, drowned
in White river at High Banks, ten
miles west of Muncie. Her son,
Fred Dewitt Jr., 10, witnessed the
tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
on rear. motor number battered found
in front of ia West Twelfth street.
Zidrin Trucking Company. Marmon
building. West Morris street, trucks. found
at Rushville. Ind
Ford truck. no license plates. motor
number 7.0es, 46s. found in front of 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
PLUMBING Permits

Chas. Brvdon. 5ls Marion. four fixtures
ChaS. Sims 1929 ALBANY. five fixtures.
lures
Vim Courtney. 725 East Twenty-seventh,
twelve fixtures
John Schneider. 2ol5 North Delaware.
three fixtures.
John Rich. 1927 North Il nois. one TX
ture.
Frank Gallon. SIS Jefferson. three FIX
lures
ROLAND NJ Cotton. 2lI2 West Washing
ton. three fixtures
c. J. Dickman. 522 East Market. one
fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ben r. Copeland. Valley Mills. Ind. Ford
avenue and Ohio street.
r. z. Simmons. R. R. g. Anderson. Ind.
Chrysler sedan so0z25. from Williams and
Oriental streets