davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

Sc Legal Notices
GENERAL ORDINANC

/ GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. "a. 1888.
AN ORDINANCE establishing certain
passenger zones and or loading zones IN
the City Of IndlaInapoll5Ss pursuant 70 the
dinance No. o. 1928. as amended by
/ General Ordinance No. 81. 1881 as
1881, and hxing a time when the same
BE II ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
APOLIS INDIANA.
n- SECTION y i That; fo5 the purpose Of
certain premises fronting upon Certain
public streets Of the City Of Indianapolis.
Indiana with lngress and egress for
ing from such premises, such owners OF
occupants having con- piled with the pro
din Sio3 10 9 ss Pa % as al ae 9a 51
General Ordinance No So. 1881. bY max
the Board Of Public Safety for the estab-
lishment Of such loading and/or passen-
ger zones as hereinafter set out. said
Board having caused an Investigation 10
be made thereof. and said Board having
recommended the establishment Of such
suant 70 the terms Of said Section 26 of
said General Ordinance No &C. 1923 as
amended BY said General Ordinance No.
dinance No. SO. 1881 to-Wit.
!. In front Of 1T North Illinois Street.
70 extend eighteen 18l feet. requested
the Pretzel-Beu
SECTION 2 This ordinance shall be n
full force and effect from and after its
passage and publication according 70 law.
SITE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY.
Henry o. G0ett. CLERK of the CITY OF
Indianapolis. Indiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full
true and complete COPY Of General or
dinance No. 81 1888. that said ordinance
was passed by the Common Council on
the 18TH dav OF December 1888 and was
signed and approved BY the Mayor on the
2Oth day Of December 1898 and now
office
WITNESS my hand and the Official seal
o. the City OF Indianapolis Indiana this
2sth day OF December. 1898
HENRY o. GOETT.
i-sazALl City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS
Barton Hotel

Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel
service. AS low as 50 a day: $40 week
ESQ N Meridian IT-2351
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

LINwOOD. IT'S $500 E1-4 Rooms. mod
ern garage. water paid: $40. CE-o5s8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
LEGALS
IS Legal Auctions and Sales


LENNL CNLE
Notice IS hereby given pursuant 70 The
statutes OF the State OF Indiana that the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house will. on Thursday. February /
1884. sell for accrued charges. the house
hold goods and other goods belonging 70
the following named people.
c. W. Kixmiller. No. 1885: " J. King.
1851. T c. Hogan B-3l60. Edard Trice
1856; ". c. Treverton. 1896. Della Tav-
Tor, 740. Myrtle O'Neal. 1891; Rev. z A.
Grundy, 1855: Andrew Esman. 1875:
Dwight Chambers 1890: Mertie Bryan
ll0e: Mrs. NJ c. Bea. 1898
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE
COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

IS Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL SALE


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes OF the State OF Indiana that the
Undersigned conducting a public storage
mouse. viii on Thursday. February l. 1894
sell for accrued charges the household
gooos and other goods belonging to the
following named people:
G. H. Anderson, No. 6574: James An
oerson, 6945; Henry Arnold 6547: L. T
Beck. 659l; Lewis Brady 1922; Chas. Ben
nett, 6545; j. (. Dexter. 65z1; owen Don
ham, 1888; E. NJ. Dopp. 4124: Marguerite
Eyster, No. $3.50; E. (. Filuan, 1904. Al
J. Frank. 5435; Eldon Gillon, 6745 Dean
l. Gross. 4792, o. w. Hall. 1929; Gale Har-
roo. 6l67; Flora Hayes. 6639: Bernice Hesse
2646; Mrs. James Howard. 6933: W ".
Jackson, 4ZOl; W. 2. Johnson, 664O; z H
Kohlhepp, 6542: Observation-Disclosures
66i4; Freeman Lasbury. 6566: Nellie Lesch
618l, T. w. Lutz. $685. Z. c. Martin 1898:
Minnie Marx, 6903 L. G.. Msttinglv 667e:
J. B. Mitchell 1853 c. A. Mix 3)93.
Alice Nichols, 6836; Arnold Peek. 656e:
Mrs HlbbeQ, 5802: r. c. Renfro. 1920
Henry Richardt 6754: W F Riedman
5609; A. L. Roberts. 4065, Harold Schaef-
fer. 6875, Melvin Schlosser. 6355: Nora
Schoheld 62Q2. Mrs. Chas Sears $3.50: "
II. Sears. 1888; II. J. Senour 6726 Hadda
Simms. 1864, Allie Smith. 5669 Helen Van
6753; J. S Watkins. 6769. Geo West 6634:
Dean Mccall White. 6525 Harry T. VIII
lams 1893; arthur Withers 688e, Robert
Woodman GAP; Mrs j. D. Wright Jr..
2z7a; Mr.. Zeppenheld, 5557; J. W. Mullane,
SHANK FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

II will pay you to see our COM
Portable rooms before moving. Spe-
cial rates. Easy walking distance.
Del at Mich. LI-5315
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
BUY SELL OR LOAN ON

. = 7 NOA@1~~- ND4N 4-N-1@A-F O-N
R. R. Mems Fletcher Ave, Celtic, Plym-
outh. Arsenal. Union Nat Ind Savings.
SCHLOSS BROS. INV. co.
1877 E. Wash. Ii. 25la. wA-14s4.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
Cokesbury News

Mrs. j. L. Payne of Bel Air, Nd,
Miss Grace Payne and Mr.. Sherwood
Payne of Baltimore, Nd, spent Sun
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Frey, Mrs. r.
H. Tull and son, Edward, of Merchant
vile, N. j., spent last Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman and
Mr. w. A. Cottman spent last Sunday
with Mr.. Cottman's aunt, Mrs. Mar
ian Cottman of near Crisfield.
Mrs. R. H. Harris was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Dryden of near
Princess Anne.
Mrs. H. S. Disney is spending some
time with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Pusey and fam
lily of near Stockton, Md, spent a
part of the week with Mrs. Pusey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Peacock.
Mrs. Luther Parsons and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Anne of Williams
neighborhood visited Mrs. James Cott-
man last Monday.
Mrs. William Mason of Princess
Anne, Md, is spending few days
with relatives here.
Miss Virginia Harris was a guest
of Miss Hortense Parsons of Williards
vicinity over the weekend.
Mrs. j. L. Frey of Merchantville,
N. j., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. P. Long.
Mr. G. w. Carter and Mr.. Clinton
Hurley visited Mr.. Robert Hurley of
near town last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
Acconac News

Mrs. Louis Lafferts of Glenolden,
Pa, and Mrs. William Thomas of
Cape Charles were weekend guests of
their mother, Mrs. S. Lee Milliner.
Miss Thelma Evans left Sunday to
resume her studies at State Teachers
College, Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. Charlie Koenig, of Washington,
D. c., was the guest Of relatives here
Saturday. He was accompanied on
his return home Sunday by his mother
and niece, Mrs. Ernest T. Koenig and
Miss Ellen Elizabeth Koenig, who had
been visiting here for several weeks.
Mr.. Garland Evans spent several
days last week in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Fred D. Turner and Mr.. Robert
Bundick spent the past weekend in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. George Walter Mapp left Sat-
urday to enter the University of Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville, for this session.
Mr.. Archie Cropper of Chincoteague
spent the weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Cropper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Landlord and
Miss Elizabeth Landlord left Sunday
to spend several days in Washington,
D. C.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben T. Gunter.
Miss Mary Goode has returned to
her home in Salem, Va, after visiting
in the home of Mrs. John w. Edmonds.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Oliver returned home
last week after spending about three
weeks in Norfolk.
Mr.. John d. Grant III and Mr.. Mar
shall Grant spent the first of this
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Curtis w. Old of Portsmouth,
spent several days this week in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Young
Jr.
Mr.. Nathaniel Henderson is spend
ing his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. U. K. Henderson at Bridge
town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
or remain independent.

Miss Edna Nelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Nelson of this place,
has been promoted to assistant super
visor of nurses for the new University
of Maryland Hospital, Baltimore. Miss
Nelson was a member of the nurses
graduating class of this hospital in
June, 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Lilliston of
H. had as their guests for several days
last week Mrs. Lilliston's sisters, Mrs.
H. A. Holt of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs.
c. E. Meeler, of Raleigh, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sanford and
daughter, Miss Phyllis Sanford of
Orange, Va, and Mr.. John Omohundro
of Charlottesville, Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. Sanford's sister, Mrs.
Barton K. Lilliston and Mr.. Lilliston.
Capt. William H. Lang continues
very i'll.
Miss Emily Gunter returned to St.
Margaret's School, Tappahannock, Va,
Wednesday after spending the summer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
CLEAN HANDS
VITALITY NEEDED
BEFORE EATING

eff health officers were requested
to formulate a health code for indivi-
duals, what would they put first?"
DIR. r. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health was asked re-
Gently. 81 am sure they would all
agree" he answered promptly, "that
requirement Number 1 should be:
"Wash your hand often and thorough
ly; particularly before handling food
and always before eating, and that
requirement Number 2 should be:
keep your hands away from your
mouth and nose.
"When you realize DR.. Riley con-
tinued, "that many of the illnesses
we have from the catching diseases
are caused by germs that either en-
ter or leave the body by way of the
mouth and nose, you can understand
the Importance of these precautions.
By observing these rules, the indivi
dual who complies with the code will
not only protect himself, from germs
picked up here and there. but will be
doing something to safeguard his
neighbor, as well.
eve hear a great deal about the
danger Of contracting certain diseases
from persons who are carriers of
these diseases. And by carriers we
mean pople who are not i'll themselves
but who may have had the disease at
some time and who throws off the
germs which cause the diseases. Such
people are very real source of
danger to others, particularly if
they are careless in their personal
habits and if they neglect to wash the
hands-scrub, is a better word than
wash-often and thoroughly. But
there are other Carriers that are also
sources of danger, only we do not hear
SO much about this type. 1 mean the
carriers we take around with us all
the time-our own two hands and our
own ten fingers.
eff we would only remember that
every time these individual carriers
touch the mouth, they either carry
germs to the mouth or away from it,
we would be more likely to say to our
serves hands off when we find them
straying unnecessarily up to our
faces.
eff the hand washing and hands
off rules were faithfully and intelli-
gently observed, we would be going
a long way toward protecting our
selves from the diseases that pass so
readily from one person to another"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

Combining they to maintain the independence
against the wishes Mr. Pfordt
leader and Max Braun head of the Socialist party
in the Saar district photographed at Saarbocken discussing
the pending Saar pebici The plebscite will
will custody of Germany
remain independent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Pittman Rendered
BY Arizona Ballot

Reno, Nevada, Sept. S.-(R-Sen-
ator Key Pittman holds tho endorse
meut Of Nevada Democrats Wednes-
day for another term In the senate,
where he has given = years Of con-
tinuouS service.
Against his first primary opposition
since 1912, the chairman Of the I'M
portant senate foreign relations COM
mittee outdistanced two opponents In
Tuesdays election.
On the basis Of returns, complete
and incomplete, from 152 Of the states
246 precincts, Senator Pittman had
9,388 votes to 2,oe4, for H. Z. Cooke.
Reno attorney, and 007 for Bob Moore,
young Las Vegas business man.
State Engineer George w. Malone,
former vice-commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, will be Senator PittmanS
opponent In November. It appeared
from = tabulation Of the same pre-
ci1cts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

corsairs got their hands on plenty Of
1t. The noble art of hi-jacking was
performed in a way to turn the Span
iards' hair gray.
One Is reminded Of this, somehow,
by the extreme precautions that had
to be taken when the federal gov
eminent began to move $4,000, ooo, 900
in gold from the San Francisco mint
to the Denver mint. A small army Of
police, federal men, and soldiers was
on hand to guard It. Two hundred
machine guns were ready to shoot
down hi-jackers.
The moral Is unpleasant, but clear.
Conditions In the United States to-
day are very much like those on the
high seas In the lawless 10th CEN
fury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

The stalemate which has held ur
Soviet American negotiations for set
Element Of all those old debts and
claims continues unbroken. So far
no very definite details about 1t have
been made public; all that can be
ascertained Is that the two nations
are finding 1t impossible to come ia
an agreement-and until they do the
hoped-for revival Of Russian-Ameri-
can trade cannot begin.
Some Of the debt Is accounted for
by loans made to the ill-fated Ker-
ensky government, just before the
Bolshevik revolution. The rest Is
made up Of private claims for prop
erty lost or destroyed during the up
heaval.
It Is worth considering whether the
United States would not be wise to
adopt an exceedingly lenient attitude
in connection with these claims. II
Russia is prepared to buy heavily
from American manufacturers once
= debt settlement Is reached, we may
be losing more than we gain by hold
ing out for q full settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Senator Nye Asks
Pardon for Mooney

Washington, Sept. Senator
Nye (Rep.. N. d. Tuesday asked
President Roosevelt to urge q speedy
pardon for Tom Mooney In order that
the Preparedness day bombing prison.
er may be able to attend the funeral
Of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mooney.
Nye's telegram said:
Mother Mooney. symbol Of moth
ers Of the world, finally rests. would
It be possible for you g chief repre-
sentative Of millions Of citizens Of
these United States to intercede and
urge . speedy pardon for Tom Mooney
that he may attend the burial Of his
best trusty friend and never tired
mother, Mary Mooney.
Surely her visit 70 you ana her re-
quest would be appreciated, could she
speak"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Democrats Active,
Says Woman Leader

Increasing activity and interest BY
persons supporting the Democratic
state ticket was reported Wednesday
BY Dr.. Fannie Dunn ouain, chairman
Of the w0men's section Of the party In
North Dakota.
Last Sunday d.. Quain and several
other women from this vicinity at
tended picnic and rally staged By
the party at Grand Rapids IN La
Moure county. Approximately 5000
persons heard the Democratic plat
form expounded by Tom Noodle, gub-
ernatorial candidate. and six other
Democratic candidates. including
Henry Holt, senatorial candidate
and Gus Lamb and w. D. Lynch, can
didAtes tor congress.
Music was furnished BY the Kuhn
band and baseball game added to
the interest. Following tho speaking
program barbecue lunch was served.
Other activities Of the party include
. caravan which visited Ill towns in
Mountrail county Tuesday to advertise
. political meeting to b held Thurs
day at Stanley with Noodle as the
speaker. Included in the caravan was
. little German band and q demo-
cratic donkey.
Another political meeting has been
scheduled tor Friday at Beulah but
particulars have not been received
here, Mrs. Quain said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
T0wnley Challenges
Minnesota Governor

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 5.-(P)-A. G.
Townley, founder Of the old Nonpar-
tisan League, was injected into the
Minnesota political situation Wednes-
day when he threatened to run Is an
independent candidate against Gov,
Floyd b. Olson, Farmer Labor chief
tain.
Charging that the Farmer-Labor
administration is in the hands Of re-
dictionary Republican and Democratic
appointees," q committee called on
Governor Olson late Tuesday and ask
ed he remove eight heads Of state de-
partments and two Of the five menu
bers Of the conservation commission.
The committee. claiming Farmer
Labor representation In every county
Of the state, was appointed ct q meet
ing at Benson to wait on the COVER
nor. At this meeting. Townley an
nounced he would file as m independ-
ent eubernatorial candidate II the de-
mandS were not met within q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

attempting to uniouiSe South Car
olinA workers.
Charlotte, n. C.-Motorcades o.
strikers swing through mill centers
shutting plants. Approximately $50
mills in North and South Carolina
idle because Of strike.
Ashburu, 0a.-0overnor Talmadge
refuses to send national guardsmen
to Trion where 1000 operatives ars
on strike.
Macon, oa.SWarrants for more
than score Of persons Issued q re-
suit Of fighting as Macon plants
opened. Eight under arrest.
Portland, ore.-violence flared q.
the Oregon Worsted companys mill
when textile workers, on strike, stoned
and damaged . large automobile
driven BY Fred L Bishop. 4 mill offic-
iAl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
RECOVER
THREE STOLEN CARS
Steve Mossbrucker Pleads Gull.
~ to Theft Charge; Two
Others Arrested

Three stolen automobiles were re-
covered by local police over the week
end, Acting Chief Of Police w. r..
Ebeling reported Wednesday.
Two Of the machines recovered were
taken from Mandan and the other
was taken here on Sunday and found
Labor Day. Police officials are Of the
opinion that the machines were taken
by young men seeking 10y rides" but
warned that the culprits would be
prosecuted II caught.
Steve Mossbrucker was arrested for
petty larceny Saturday. He plead
guilty to the charge, was arraigned
before City Judge Edward 8. Allen
and given 80 days In Jail and 800 fine
and costs.
william Rogers and Adam Melius
both Of Bismarck, are being held on
$1,000 bond each. They are charged
with robbing two transients Saturday
night.
The two men took q change
of venue from Judge Allen and the
hearing was to be before A. Z. Shipp,
justice Of the peace, Wednesday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

are meeting to determine how best TO
combat the strike. TO combat the
strike will be 81 no avail"
SILK, Wool Heads Oenfef
Heads Of the silk, woolen ana cotton
industrial organisations announced
they would meet Wednesday In IN ef-
fort to effect . plan Of defense against
alleged intimidation forcing workers
w1p desire to remain at their jobs to
walk out.
At the conference will be George A.
Sloan, president Of the cotton textile
institute, Arthur q. 0esse, president
Of the National Association Of Wool
Manufacturers, and Heter Van Horn,
president Of the National Federation
Of Textiles.
Wide difference exists in estimate
by employers and strike leaders on
number Of workers out. Francis J.
German, strike committee chairman,
places total at 10000. George A.
Sloan, manufacturer spokesman,
says $4,000 out and strike q Per cent
effective. Independent estimates place
the number Of strikers In the neigh.
boorhood Of 100000.
Strike Progress Traced
Fail River, Mass.-Nolice use pistols
and tear gas to break up mob 81 TO-
600 peering 500 workers leaving the
mill. One man arrested.
New Bedford. Ma0.-Workor heat
en- BY crowd In front Of fabric mill.
Police break up crowd with eas bomhs.
Windows In several mills stoned.
Augusta, 0a.-Tear ga and smoke
bombs used to break up crowds Of
strikers.
Paterson, N. J.-Aasociated silk
workers call 10000 operatives to Join
strike. Arbitration board undecided
whether to authoriae strike.
Philadelphia-silk workers number.
Ing 5000 ordered out In various Pen
nsylvania centers.
Newark, N. J.-senator Kean asks
President Roosevelt TO appoint Q COM
mittee to arbitrate strike.
Greer, 8. C.-National guardsmen
With fixed bayonets force hack crowds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Child, Feared Victim
OF Kidnapers, Is Safe

Oakland. Calf, Sept. 5.-lR-Wan-
d. Cardihet. u. whose wanderings led
to the belief that she had been kid
mapped. Is home Wednesday with the
explanation that . quarrel with her
older sister led to her absence.
i thought that II I went out on my
own TOR = little WHILE" she said, r
would be better appreciated ct home
when ! returned"
The pretty daughter Of +. H. Car.
dinet. wealthy candy manufacturer,
re-appeared Tuesday hight after IN
absence Of nearly thirty hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
C. ON TIN U + u
ffu0 paGe 60.
President to Name
Special Board for
Strike Mediation

said that 1T can be taken q 4 mat.
ter Of course that We shall 60 Is far
- possible 70 meet the wishes Of the
pIesident."
Strike headquarters, thrown into
turmoil by the announcement from
Hyde Park, said in Z hurriedly pre-
pared statement:
1T can be taken as Z matter OF
course that Ne shall 90 Is far q
possible to meet the wishes Of the
prestdent. We believe he has an un.
derstanding Of our problems and that
be would not take any step that would
jeopardtae the welfare Of the, million
men and women who toll in the tex
tile industry.
I'VE learn that the code authorities
Of the three divisions Of the industry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Breakup Averted in
Truck Strike Hearing

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-(R-The
hearing before the regional labor
board Wednesday to receive testi.
mony In the contested cases growing
out Of the recent truck driver en-
ploye election to determine whom the
men desired to have represent them
IN collective bargaining with employ.
ers, averted . break up when the
board In closed session decided to meet
the demand Of the unioq leaders that
I'll testimony Is to be given Ia private.