davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
CITY SYMPHONY
MAPS PROGRAM
FOR MAY EVENT
Popular FavoriteS Headline
Spring Festival Card at
Murat.

A program of popular favorites
will be played by the indianapolis
Symphony orchestra when it ap-
pears in its annual spring festival
concert Tuesday, May 8, at the
Murat theater. Ferdinand Schaefer.
founder and conductor, has chosen
Tschaikowsky's spirited 1912 over
ture to open the program. and will
follow this with one of the most
tuneful and romantic Of all COM
positions, Schubert'S Unfinished
Symphony. This work, left behind
by the young musical genius when
he died at an early age, will be one
of the high lights on a program
filled with melodious music.
Walter Rameaux, first cellist of
the orchestra, will be presented as
soloist in the next number, Volk-
mann'S brilliant Serenade No. ).
MendelSsohn'S brisk and magma
tive Scherzo from "A Midsummer's
Nights Dream" will follow this.
and grouped with it are the three
perennial favorites, Brahms Hun
garian Dances Nos. 6, 3, and /.
The evening will close with an
other Wagner's March from Tam
hauser," probably the best known
selection from the German masters
operas.
The orchestra has presented
popular concert of this type for the
last four years, without admission
charge, but this year seats will be
sold for fifty cents for the benefit
of the musicians. Seats may be OBJ
tanned at the department stores on
the three days preceding the con-
cert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
STATE HIGHWAY
DETOURS LISTED
BY ROAD BOARD
Approximately 70 Miles of
Roads Affected by
Construction.

Establishment of approximately
seventy miles of detours IN the
state highway system marked the
Inauguration this week of the 1884
construction season.
approximately fifty miles of de-
tours are the result of construction
and the remainder is due TO the
beginning of surface treating, the
highway commission report showed
Road I-Detour through Button. &C
count street repair and bridge construo-
Road 5-Detour from OF mile south Of
Vernon az junction Of roads ana 8 70
Bloeher Is b. way Of Road Z to Madison.
and then road 5e.
Road s-Detour from wolcottville north,
account Of paying Is one Ts, sna io9 one nan
unfinished pavement from Huntington to
one mile north OF road ia. Detour from
ShelbyYille 10 Greenfield. account OF
paving. is twenty-five miles. fifteen miles
pavement and seven miles good gravel.
Road l3-short detour in Elvood. &C
count bridge construction; Is over cry
streets. DStoqr south OF wabash &C
count Of patching work IS seven mlles
over good gravel road. Detour from
Noblesville north. account Of paving is
eighteen miles nile. oyer eignsl miles concrete
Road l4-Detour from Silver Lake west
account OF bridge construction, is five
miles over one mile oil pavement ana sooo
U s. Road 2O-Detour just west of Ches-
terton. account overhead construction is
] 4 miles for Westbound trahlc, u miss
for esstbound traffic, oil mat.
Road 24-Detour Just west OF Logans-
port account Of pavement construction. is
Road 25~Detour from one and one-half
miles west Of Shadeland 70 two and one
half miles east, account Of paving. Is six
miles over good gravel.
Road 2sEDetour from Willamsport TO
Illinois state line. account of paving, is
seventeen miles over good gravel.
louisville. account OF building bridge
approach, is two miles over gravel and
Road s5-Detour from Morgantown TO
Bean Blossom. Is ten and one-hah miles.
Road 442Detour from Connersville east:
account OF paving, Is five miles over GOOD
Road ss-Detour from Guilford to Dow
e.. account grading and st 6df5 f-oI is
Paoli to Salem. account Of paving, is via
U. S. $50 to Palmyra. thence thirty-hve
Road 5s-Four load limit on bridge
two and one-hslf miles west OF Heton-
Road sO-Detour at Salem. account paw
ing is two miles over fair gravel. De-
tour from Mitchell account surface
treatment IS eight miles. Open about
Nav 2
Road 63-Detour north of Clinton. &C
count OF bridge out. IS two and one-half
miles over fair gravel.
Road iO1-Detour from Roseburg to
Brookville. account grading is twenty
seven miles. twenty-five miles paved. five
miles good gravel Open for local traffic
from Brookville to Fairfield.
Road 124-Detour at six miles west OF
Button account bridge construction. IS
four miles over good gravel and
bituminOus pavement.
Road I36-Detour from road 43 east sc--
count construction. is six miles over good
gravel.
Road 527-Detour from Decatur 10 the
Ohio line. account of grading and paving.
Road open 10 local traffic from Decatur
10 Pleasant Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

By m n
NDERSON April 2-Joseph 63year-od farmer awaiting
intent to kill his
nd a son. liberty pending trial
of for mansaughter as
explained court that ne
Wou have no go bond.
decided all his to the
formerly farm land
e appoint attorney
which he entered
guilty pleas.
haven gotta e told the
Durham fired shotgun
stealing apples from the Durham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Just try one bottle of Kruschen Salts A;
1t will asst YOU weeks and costs hut a
trihe. After you have taken one bottle
the old arm chair won't hold you any
more you'll want to he up and doing
you'll enjoy work-yOu'll sleep like a
top and by reducing surplus fat prob
ably live years longer.
To take off fat harmlessly and SAFE
LN, take as directed above-don't
worry-its the safe way TO reduce.
But he sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drugstore in
the world and if the results one bottle
brings-do not joyfully satisfy YOU
why money ck-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Boyhood Knife Found

By Times Special
FRANKFORT. April 27-Oscar
Poison, Frankfort carpenter, is
again in possession Of a jackknife
which ne lost during his boyhood
forty years ago.
Playing as boy during erection
of a residence for DR.. Charles Chit
tick. Mr.. Poison dropped the knife
between inner and outer walls Of
the house. While at work remodel
ing the residence for apartment use,
the carpenter ripped away some
boards and found the knife, appear
ing almost the same as it did the
day it was lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
INDIANA CONSUMPTION
OF BEER DECREASES
Excise Collections Decline for First
Fifteen Days of April.

Consumption of beer in Indiana
during the first fifteen days of April
was slightly less than in the pre-
ceding fifteen days, the report of
Sam H. Lesh, deputy excise director,
revealed today.
Collections by the excise depart
ment during the first fifteen days
of this month were SAL ,820.36 against
$42,41745 in the last half Of March.
Importers paid a total of SILL
219.7l and S30,60O65 was collected
from Indiana brewers. Keg beer
sold totaled 436,77O12 gallons and
bottled beer totaled 5,24112 for
a grand total of 612.O11 gallons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
FAT MEN,!
HERE'S A RED HOT TIP

don't care how fat YOU are or how
much YOU hate to get out and walk
couple of miles. IL you will take one
half teaspOonful of Kruschen Salts in
\ glass of hot water every morning be
fore hrea kfast for weeks and cut down
on pastries. sugar and fatty meats
You will feel so good-sO energetic
and the urge for activity will he so
great that you will immensely enjoy
daily walk of several miles-and lose
fat.
While You are losing fat you will he
gaining in energy - in endurance - in
ambition. Your skin will grow clearer
and Your eyes will sparkle with the
good health that KruSchen brings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Accident Costs Life

By Times Special
EDINBURG, April 27.-Funeral
services were held today for John
w. Curry, ST, father of eight chill
dren, who was crushed by manure
spreader while working on the
Pritchard farm west of here.
Whether he suffered an attack of
heart disease and fell from the ma
chine or was thrown off by team
of runaway horses is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Huey Long Invited

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, April 27.-Sen-
ator Huey Long of Louisiana has
been invited to speak at the annual
Indiana encampment of Spanish
American war veterans to be held
here June II to 10. If he accepts,
the senator will make his first Indi-
ana appearance.
officials of the veterans organi-
zation said Senator Long was in
vited because of his stand favor
able to veterans aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Fast Time Desired
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
KOKOMO, April 27.-The city
council at its meeting Monday is eX-
pected to receive petition request
ing that daylight saving time be
established for use during the COM
ing summer. Standard time has been
followed here throughout each year
except for short time following
the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Pupils to Compete
BIZ Times Specinl

MUNCIE, April 27-Final COM
petition in the Indiana high school
commercial contest will be held at
Ball State Teachers college here
tomorrow. Approximately five hun
dred pupils are expected to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Row Scouts Hold Outing

A wiener roast and demonstra-
tons of signaling and fire. building
will feature a meeting of Edgewood
Boy Scout troop SO in the scout hut
on Little Buck creek tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
tuesday. October Both 1924.
EDITORIAL

Our confidence in Governor Pearson
is nothing new. 1t was fully manifested
at the time when the st. Croix Colonial
Council gave a vote of confidence n the
Gov efnoF.
That we have differed on various
questions and bills before the Council is
true, and we shall always disagree
when we fail to see with him on any
question of public interest.
Perhaps our oHly reason for supper
ing the Governor is his warm interest
in the native people. In the early days
of his administration he began to stu
dv how TO redeem ineorrlgble boys
who were then sent to StiJohn. and how
to convert them into useful citize rs.
The education Of cur youth has been
: matter Of serious concern to the Gov.
ernor. He found that the longer but
more practical course was to secure
Scholarships for the outstanding pupils
who would return to the islands well
equipped to help in the work of educat.
ing our children. A number of such
scholarships is granted by American
universities, and at the request of Gov
ernor Pearson.
The Governor fought to premste the
efficient native nurses in our hospitsIs
to the position of head nurse and he was
advised by our ewn citizens against do
ing so.
The Governor sat on the Municipal
Committee and helped our editor to
urge the Committee to lehd the Labor
Union $4,000 to save their NorthsiCe
estates.
The Governor has consistently striven
70 increase the pay of municipal employ
aes, but circumstances over which he
had no control always interviewed.
When he failed to get the salaries of
Miss Belle Hutein and Miss Evelyn
Richardson increased in the Council he
transfsrredthem 10 the Central Admins
traTion budget and had them appointed
by the Secretary Of the Interior at
$500 q month, much to the eha-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30

grim of those who had opposed
their appointment as head nurses
on the ground that they would not be
respected
The Governor secured money from a
Federal fund for building houses on the
homestead plets.
When requested by our editor and
Hon, Arnold NJ Golden to give ST. Croix
it, own senior high school he fOuad a
way to do it and did il without delay.
Where efficiency is found the native is
never turned down We find in the Ju
nior High School today Mr.. Moefehea
and Mr. Latimer, recently returned to
the islands as qualified teachers. They
were pp)inted in preference to teachers
from the mainland.
Mr. R. Petersen is now assistant ecm-
missioner of finance instead of man
from the continent.
Judge Jackson as native is ia receipt
of salary in excess of any paid to his
predecessors in office. The Council fixed
the salary but the Governor approved.
Governor Pearson was willing to build
houses near town which waHd have
been available on the 20 year plan for
the tow nsfoIk but owners of available
land wanted fabulous prices for their
lard
1t would occupy much space to detail
the work the Governor has done for the
uplift of the natives IL would take mere
space 10 enumerate what he failed to do
through lack of cooperation.
He canno. go out in puole places and
abuse his opponents Few persons can
do that.
There is a difference between those
seeking notoriety and those who seek to
upift humanity The one method is
noisy hatred. the ether is patient and
persistent work.
II the Department OF Interior did not
have implicit confidence in the Governor
they would not do for as all that he asks
of them.
How can we destroy that confidence
without hurting ourselves.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
CONGRATULATIONS!

Mr.. Wesley Meta must be cengratu-
lated for his sudden rise to political pro-
minence. He was abused in the Market
on Sunday. together with such dgnita-
ries as Governor Pearson and Commits
sioner of Industry Taylor. Congratula-
lions to Wesley.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
Memorandum for the Press

Memorandum for the Press
Release for morning papers Oct. IL, 1884
Address by Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Oscar l.. Chapman. under lhe
auspices of the Radio Forum conducted
by the Washington Star, Washington
DC Wednesday, October 10. 1884
10: 20 P. M. Broadcast by NBC.
Concluded from Tribune Oct %
Because, happily. in neither Alaska nor
in Hawaii is Observation-Disclosures confront
ed with similarly acute problems is no
indication that it is any less concerned
about these territories. Alaska. in one
sense, presents the converse of Puerto
Ricos major problem. that of overpopu-
latiOn. Alaska is under populated with
fewer than CO. 600 inhabitants 10 just
under 500. 600 square miles. or less than
one inhab itant to every ten square miles.
The possibility of colonizing certain
parts of Alaska with limited number
of American hemesteaders imbued with
the old pioneer spirit OF engineer
ing this administration earnest study
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
CONGRATULATIONS!

Miss Medora Jackson has been APP
pointed acting principal of the Public
Grammer School. Miss Jackson has
worked from what was known as mOni-
tor under the Danish school system.
and today she occupies a place of pro-
mnencSs in our public schools.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
Random Notes

Liberty Day this year vii ] be OBJ
served on Saturday, November 3Fd
at Est Lever Bethlehem. An attractive
program has been arranged, which
will be published tomorrow.
The people will rejoice in the fulfill
ment of their fondest hopes,
There will be game of baseball on
Parade Ground Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Senator'S and the Athletics.
The funeral procession which followed
the remains of Mr.. Geo. A. Jackson.
former Principal Public GIammer School
Included the teachers from the schools
of the island and the pupils from the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30

Christiansted public schools. besides a
large number of friends. Elaborate
wreaths and large quantity of flowers
covered the grave. The ebsequies were
performed by Rev Father H. NJ Pigett.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
s@SROM RRbDUNR

SDNROb K PRbDUKF
Puh3ksAedd ajly except Sundays &HOfi-
davse II dB kpnoany st Chris tiansted
St. 0roix. v. |. u S.A. by st. Groix
Gsoperative Society
Eate reias eennd elassmatt e r on u ly
esr 92 at tn P st Office at Chris tan
sted, g. Croix, VI. u s. A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
e. De CHABERT, Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30

If Congressional Committee should
visit st. Croix the Northside home-
steaders, the Wilma homesteaders and
the grateful lsborers who through the
Virginlslands Company will begiven en-
ployn,ent the yea. round will express
their gratitude for the willingness with
which the present administration under
took the task Of carrying through Presi-
dent Rocsevelt's rehabilitation program.
Governor Pearson is expected to ar
rive here on Friday and will return to st.
Thomas on Saturday Oh the IS. Cath
crime"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
TELLING THE TRUTH.

Iowa publishers have devised the fol-
lowing supplementary provisions Of the
code. which we hope General Johnson
will hurry up and approve. Their adop-
ton will mean millions to us small
town publishers: For telling the public
that man is successful citizen when
everybody knows he is as lazy as gov
eminent mule-S270 Referring to de-
ceased citizen as one who is mourned
by the entire community when we
know that he will only be missed by
the poker circle-$1013 Referring to
some gallivanting scandal monger
female as an estimable lady when every
business man in town would rather see
the devil coming-$8l0 Sending a
hvpocritio9l old reprobate to heaven,
when we know that hell is too good for
him-S500 Referring to deceased mer-
chants as progressive citizens" when
they never advertised in their life to
help draw trade to town-S10 Co.
Gazette, Saltwater, MINI.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Eureka Locals

Miss Katherine Dick of Whitefish,
spent several days of last week visit
ing at the Quirk home
Professor and Mrs. Earl Price made
a business trip to Kalispell Monday.
Mrs. Archie Thompson of RaMord
visited at the Fetterlv home Monday
en- route from Kalispell to Reford.
Mrs. Roscoe Mckenzie of Fortine is
critically i'll at the Olson HOSPITAL
Mrs. James Byres of Re,dord spent
Monday in Eureka.
Mrs. l. c. Day of Des Moines, Ia,
is visiting at the home of her nephew,
Merlin Scott, Mrs. Day, who spent two
weeks visiting friends in Kalispell, was
met by her nephew and his family
Sunday and then motored to Eureka.
Tom Price. Sr.. John Sinclair and
Ray Cook left Friday for the TT. Peck
dam where they are to be employed.
Mrs. Pat Jones and Mrs. Bert Brour'-
lier will entertain the Baptist Aid July
IL at the Baptist church.
Cliff Nickerson of Spokane is visiting
here with friends.
Mrs. Florence Wanderer from Ham
iiton is visiting her sister, Mrs Earl
Welliver
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of Section 2113 Revised
Codes 1921. the Commissioners of Lin
coin County will meet as a Board of
Equalization at the Court House in
Libby, Monday, July 16, 1884, at loo
P. M for the purpose Of examining the
assessment books and Of equahzing the
assessment of property in Lincoln
County. Any and all persons interested
in having their assessment adjusted
may appear in person or by written
application. then and there TO make
and file all complaints with the Board
at said times
The Board will continue inS session
from time to time as a Board of Equal
ization until the business of equalization
Is disposed Of, but will not meet for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
LOCAL STUFF

Elva Corbett left last Friday for Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Hamlet spent the
week end visiting with friends at Gate
way
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Estanoloi Torres of this city on
July@1.
E. M. Hutchinson of Whitefish spent
several days in the city the first of the
week on business,
A marriage license was issued to
Leighton T. Olin of Libby and Jose
phine Roestel of Spokane on July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hafstead and little
son came from Spokane to spend the
Fourth with Mrs. Hafsteads parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Hough.
Pete Shea had tonsils removed at
the Libby hospital on Monday and
Tuesday morning j. W. Barrett and
Brady Brown also underwent tonsil
operations.
Jack Adams was the victim of an
accident that resulted in breaking his
right leg Monday evening. He was
painting the Club rool hall building
and fell from a scaffold
H. A. .Iouahin went over into the
Pleasant Valley district this week and
bought threshing machine to use on
his ranch south of the city He reports
a fine crop of grain this year.
Editor Trippett and family of White
fish passed through Libby Saturday on
his way to Troy to visit a brother, en-
ployed there by the government This
office acknowledges pleasant call
Miss Pauline Hough will leave tomor-
row to continue her studies at nurses
training school in Rockford, ILL.,, after
visiting here with her parents, Mr. and
MrsAH. A. Hough. This is her last year
at the school
Miss Margaret Sleizer left last Friday
on her annual vacation. After attending
the wedding of her brother Herman in
Spokane last Sunday, she went on 10
Seattle planning also to visit in Port
land and other west coast cities.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goodwin of Bell
ingham arrived in Libby Thursday and
visited over night with Mrs. Goodwin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rayome. They
left Friday morning for Glacier park
and expected to return home over the
southern route.
Paul Curtis arrived in Libby Sunday
to spend few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Curtis. He will
raf.1rr, faJoy IN h;c xrrorL az C1aruo,rr
where he is representative of the j.
Neil1 Lumber company He made the
trip by auto.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

Mrs. Eli Rayome and Sonny motored
to Kalispell last Friday
Mrs. Eunice Gregg and Mrs. Schmalz
of Warland were shopping in the city
Monday.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Miss Helen Brindley is convalescing
nicely from an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Lois and Miss Mary Boyle re-
turned to Libby Monday from Seattle
and expect to spend some time here.
Everett Dunn returned home last
night from a visit with friends in
Great Falls and other eastern Montana
cities.
Mrs E. j. Hughes will leave Satur-
day for west coast cities to spend some
time visiting with her son and
daughter.
Miss Helen Hargreaves arrived home
Sunday from Spokane where she has
been employed for several weeks She
plans to leave soon for Seattle.
J. H. Fowler and family drove to
Noxon Saturday to put Lucia on the
train for Livingston, Mont, where she
will spend the rest of the summer with
relatives.
County Commissioners Kensler of
Troy and Millegan of Eureka were in
Libby Monday and Tuesday meeting
with Commissioner Brink in the regular
monthly meeting Of the board
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Larson and family
will leave next Saturday for Kalispell
to visit with relatives and friends
From Kalispell Ellis Youngs will leave
for Glasgow where he has been given
a position in the j. c. Penney company
store. Ellis has been helping in the
local Penney store for some time
Work on finishing the Libby airport
is progressing steadily these days, with
a crew of CCC and local men engaged.
All rock have been removed, a growth
of grass and weeds has been removed
and the grounds are now being dragged
Forest Supervisor Webb states the air
port will be finished this summer.
Dancing classes every Friday after
noon in Woodmen hali.--Viola Bessey
2-tf