davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

Legal Notices


NOTICE or REcEIvEEs SALE
p1rruart 20 order ~ the Superior Court
q Msrlon county Indiana. in Cssss NJ
A-e1752 IRE u~uesraEnrd rscrFers q g
" jackson 4 son q uII a. 10 n clock
a. m. on thr z7rd csr ~ August 1884 ana
f-rm csT 70 cav tneresttsr unil t2.a
cfsr f1r sale a. 57s 2 iofn Indian
spolr Trc e. private sale To- r
trsn rrs appraised value thereof and for
e w o5 ~ e5az 81
furniture f1-lrss machinery and eqlip-
usr-
LEO SMITH Attorney
era Fcrltv Tr-rt Bog IrclarspcIt
ne CENTRAL F~lrchatlnE Bureau % II
dana Room rs safe Ho1te EA scceP
zion ss5- i iss4 e Eaz -. 1875 IN
clls.vsi io- al STATE ilsttluors
SPECIFICATIONS q coal and "a hanks
uav 30 had BY calling ~ person or ao-
dr-ssiuE 3 letter 70 ne above scdress
sai1 bids 20 b fled a. me above a.
crsls TOT is'sr than - . cock O. H. ne
cESTRAL PuRcHAsISo BUREAU or
Paul P Frv Purehas.az Az,nl-
PETF1snt 70 Seton s.. Chapter 2l3 o.
the Arrs az 1928. supplemented ~ re 20
VISIONS ~ Chapter y % The Acts o. 4ta5,
the Indiana state Police Depa.tment a.
sell A. public auction e. Para moor In
~rclararrIa on August -. a. 10 81 q n
70 rhe highest bidder. the fo-oRinE &C.
$50 $50 g sesa Eng cas2o9
F1-r C14re -@11st
CrrvE-er SEDAN --------- ElE Ee5e
EIc-0l sedan eng 9.-
Nash Coarl ssss
E1-eN coach E4 eG
sEnsd Al FEEEEY.
s1pt Incsna STATE Poles-
or sATUPDAY SEP is3f I'll se-
for st0raEe ard pavments amo-nLLnE u
O. esEos5-ss 2
ADAl|E 411Na .a-elA A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
FIN N C |
% Business Opportunities

Automobile Agency and DistrioutorshIp
in the heart Of Indianapolis, including
the exclusive wholesale distribution OF TWO
popular lines of new automobiles and all
parts for forty counties adjoining. Also
an up-to-date service station operating on
profitable basis.
owner forced to sell Immediately pc
cause Of family trouble and will sacrifice
the entire business. including all shop
equipment. furniture, fixtures and good
will for s2500.0 cash. New cars and parts
at factory invoice cost This business can
be bought and operated with total invest
ment OF $4,000. 90 and has the possibilities
OF more than 100000 profit within. the
next ninety days. We have short lease
Of six months at a rental Of $780, 90 per
month with privilege Of renewal This
business has no liabilities except current
bills. No experience necessary as will leave
entire organization II purchaser so desires;
VIII consider free and unincumbered real
estate as part payment.
Please DO not answer unless you nave
the money and mean business. Answer oy
letter only as / am handling this matter
for the owner who wishes. TO have same
handled confdentially VIII bear s%trictest
investigation. Write only.
LLOYD JOHNSON
Care OF Marott Hotel.
TuHfaranolfg Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

TRUCKS for rent Move Yourself DRTvE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Truck Renting

.ruRPR TFEE sERvIcE-Expsrisaoso.
hcenad free references
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Tin. urnac Work

Ho-e Loan BIDS Appreciated
GEORGE MERRILL & SON
1850 Central LA-.tt3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

&c Wanted to Rent
TENANTS waiting for various types
houses and apis. Courteous and eff
Gent rental service.
o.. j. SMITH REALTY co.
ia N. Delaware. LI-8565.
FORD MOTOR Conan wife want furn.
home or ant. RI-7766. IR-7q56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
CAR OWNERS

Have 5 wire wheels with tires and tubes
i7x6O0. VIII 1T Chevrolet models 1928 to
1888. Pontiac models 1891 10 1888. Make
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MOTOR CO..
aga n. Delaware. LI-sII2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Health and
Hygiene
BY DR.. w. D. Brown
CARBON MONOXIDE
POISONING

During the fall and winter, poi
soning from gas is always dan
ger. This is due to the fact that
heaters of all types are being used
at maximum power in an attempt
to keep the house warm. Complete
burning of gas or coal results in
the formation of carbon dioxide
which under ordinary conditions is
in too low concentration to be
poisonous. However, it is the in
complete burning or suboxidation
that causes the production of car
bon monoxide, which is poisonous
even when in low percentage in
the air. This gas combines with
blood in the lungs and prevents the
blood from obtaining oxygen from
the air. Oxygen, as you know, is
indispensable to human life.
Carbon monoxide is odorless,
colorless, and tasteless. Therefore,
when pure, it cannot be detected by
any of the above processes. eau
ton must for that reason be OBJ
served for one might be overcome
without sensing an impending dan
ger. However, a sense of fullness
in the head, dizziness, shortness of
breath, may be noted early, and, if
felt, should be investigated quick
ly for Inconsistencies comes rap
idly.
Before going to bed at night,
see that Illuminating gas is not es-
Gaping and be sure that the drafts
to the furnace or stove allow the
escape of all gases to the chimney.
The cure or recovery of one over
come depends on the washing of
the carbon monoxide out of the
blood by breathing oxygen or air
for a prolonged period of time.
Therefore, in all cases, fresh air
should be let into the house at once
for the oxygen of the air will re-
place the carbon monoxide after
constant breathing of the former.
A physician should be notified i'm
mediately, and if the case is Sc
we're, as evidenced either by no
breathing or very few breaths, the
fire department should also be
notified of the condition. They
will then Immediately bring the
oxygen tank and pulmotor. While
waiting for them to come, artificial
respiration should be started.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

as the worlds favorite rogue. Sir
John thought himself one of the
few good men of his time, and said:
There live not three good men un-
hanged in England, and one Of them
Is fat and grows old" (meaning him
self. Capt. William Kidd, an
other famous scoundrel, declared on
the gallows he was a, much wronged
man. A book has lately been an
nounced to prove that Captain Kidd
was an eminent New Yorker, and
bold and capable navigator of high
standing among the mercantile COM
munity in both Boston and New
York; that the New York legisla-
ture voted him $3.50 for his services
as patriot; that ship was given
him by popular subscription because
Of his defense Of liberty, that he
was hanged by guilty capitalists In
England, because they knew that
in his own city, where his vhtue
was known, he would have been
acquitted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
WAKEFUL NIGHTS, LONG SPEECHES

October will the beginning wakul nights and long
speeches other offices
The leading A Smith, Farmerabo Melvin Mas
Republican, and John McDonough Democrat All for Roosevelt
Roosevelt is the ship. All else
Each contestant be expected be fair Negro legislation
No reliable political party anything ahead
national Democratic House of Representatives result of the
election Up this point the candidates nearly take
choice proposition
elected Mr. Smith would be lonesome Washington
half dozen representing state national political party. Mr.
Mas would hopeless minority And John Melon
ough would the recognized Minnesota leader of the majority party
is the majority that frames legislation dspenses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

CATION of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of the
Colored People not susceptible of
proof and not in accord with its
record of accomplishments for and
on behalf of the Negro people.
This week / received my first
criticism. And, believe it or not,
1 was greatly pleased. You see, we
cOlumnists rarely get a rise out
out of our readers. We have to
develop a reputation for wisdom
like Du Bots or Kelly Miller, or
perhaps an irritating complex like
Geo. Schuyler. / recall with pleas
ure the blush that spread over the
cOuntenance of my fellow column
list, Miss DOdsOn, when was able
TO tell her that one of her women
readers had said to me that she
bought our paper just to read the
DOdsOn column.
Getting back to my critic, he did
not like the way / handled the
story from How About" in a re-
cent issue; thought my frankly ex-
pressed opinion was calculated to
offend our white readers and might
lose us some business.
/ have no wish to drive away
business, but l am assured that the
business that comes because of an
Uncle Tom" attitude of speech or
action is not the kind of business
this paper wants. Whenever the
Negro is put in a false position, or
is written of in ridicule, am very
apt to take up the cudgel in his
defense.
But thanks to the critic just the
same.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
FATAL WEAKNESS

Minnesota Democrats in clamorous convention declared
for Roosevelt President
ulous midwest and eastern states.
In the distribution of patronage have Jared poorly largely
had United States
Der of the party in power.
Whatever says himself Secretary Farley spokes-
for the administration the wishes function
through as United States Senator, is Elmer Hoidae
On that showing it sensible elect Mr.. Hoidae the
United States Senate Quote Hon. NJ Johnson Eggs the coffee
That settles it."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Other Editors Say
LEGAL ACTION

Howard University Department
Education knocked the nail uar the head when he advised
coord citizens the effort to obtain their
rights
This believes in protest and agitation Those eff
weapons preventing coored people from becoming unable
to determine what their rights
protest is enough The AngoSaxon takes PECULIAR
pride the justice of his There judges and courts
that under circumstances will they give deal
and large American fair When is
properly and impossible to dodge the issue legal
techncay usually fair decision according to the law
behooves coored Americans therefore, the courts
frequently.
philadelphia Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

To MANY people julie Hannaford recently passed. for
mr successful president great railroad corporation To those
who were fortunate close contact with him. Mr. Hanna
the of great heart that pao
when an opportunity brotherly presented itself
highly respected in financial circles OF wal
Street Sale Street. Chcago he was pleasing as
ocate down Fourth Street Minnesota Club; but he
his Cood acquaintance of St. Anthony Ave-
the Rondo district of St. Paul.
Coored people had interest that
came his personal interest and
nanded his attention
Many is needed advice helped finance
worthy Negroes might be
benefited Speeches editorials written extong
the financial genius and clever railroad operator
but none eloquent the stories of kindness told
nv some Cored Northern Pacific railroad
understand Galloway the band leader is veheenty
DENYING reports insanity admit it is going little far
to say Cab" crazy think his imators just
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
PASSING OF POLITICAL CLUBS

The specially organized club just per the pockets cand
dates to be thing of the The newly organized Capital
City Democratic Club approaches the situation with the right attitude
the policy of that organization solicit among
its members No candidate for office permitted to give for
the support of the organization Speakers will not be charged for
permission to speak.
After election the organization expects WELD with
successful candidates. More power to such effort
H., r,.. St. Paul Recorder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

When bad men combine, the
good must associate; else they will
fall, one by one, an unpitied sacri-
flee in a contemplate struggle
Edmund Burke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

know little of Sir John Falstafr
--AAnt that IN Ia acclaimed today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Howe About:
Our Indignation
Simple Writing
Nostalgia
BY ED HOWE

@. Bell syndicats.-wNU Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
FRIEND OF THE LOVELY

Friday, September %, 1884.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

No intelligent business man neg
lects to court the Negro market
by advertising in the Negro press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

When the driver delivers your
winter fuel ask him if his firm adj
vertises in your weekly newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14

and accompanied by lots of noise
with Batteries "a" and "B' firing
the 155 MN rifles. 1t was said
at the camp this afternoon that
both batteries did some good
shooting.
Tomorrow will be productive of
a different variety of noise. In
stead of the spiteful crack of the
rifles there will he heard the
booming of the 12-inch mortars.
This practice will be held by
Battery Cd" of Miami and Battery
"E'' of Key West. Major w. V.
Albury will be in charge of the
firing.
Visitors arriving at the encamp-
ment today were Colonel p. L. Nc
Namara, assistant adjutant gen
eral and Lieutenant Colonel p, l..
Gage, U. s. A, executive officer
of the Fourth Artillery District
with headquarters at Fort McPher-
son, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14
Hospitality League Organization
To Be Perfected This Afternoon

The Key West Hospitality
League is being organized this
afternoon. 1t is composed of Is
men and 10 women.
1t is to be the central civic or
ganization of the city of Key West
to deal with all tourists and visi-
tors; to meet trains, ferries, steam
boats and airplanes.
The idea of the league is to as
sist tourists in securing accommo-
dations, homes when needed, and
do everything possible to provide
for them before they come to Key
West and assist in taking care of
them after they come.
A meeting is to be held imme-
diately after the organization for
the purpose of electing officers
and appointing various committees
to take care of the different
phases of activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14
Four Thousand Key West Citizens
Sign Up In Voluntary Work Corps

in terms of money in a bankrupt
.city-the only alternative was to
go directly to the labor of the in
habitants. 1t was to this end that
Mr.. Stone organized volunteer
work corps in which each citizen,
employed or otherwise, was asked
to sign up for a number of hours
per week, over a period of six
months, under the direction of the
local administrator, B. M. Dun
can.
Over 1000 Enlist
After the first fleeting moment
of perplexity enlistments swept
the city like wild fire. The enroll
ment closed last night. The new
soldiers in this FERA army which
has been recruited to raise Key
West to a normal social and eco
monte standard unattainable by
mere relief, are men and women
between the ages of Is and 65
The total who have enlisted for
the six-months period is 4,304.
The labor hours volunteered rep
resent 71,743 hours per week.
To put it into terms more in
tune with our capitalistic way of
thinking, the Key Westers, bank
rupt in everything but natural
wealth, have offered voluntary
contribution toward the rehabili-
tation of their city, the equi-
valent of 1853 in labor at the
rate of so cents per hour.
When all enlistment certificates
of the volunteer works corps are
analysed, the comprehensive plan
for the rehabilitation will be
definitely determined.
What skills will this labor rep
resent? And from the human
side, what will be the attitude of
the people who have volunteered
on the average of Is hours a
week, when they are actually as
signed their jobs? And how will
me job be done, in what spirit?
Even now, one regular en-
ploye, contractor, refused SIS
overtime pay from the FERA, say
ing he wished those hours and that
work to be counted for his enlist
ment in the volunteer work corps.
This spirit points to the success
of this unusual venture in labor.
But the general aspect worth
watching from this point is, what
essential contradictions will have
to be faced, and what modifica-
.tions made, when plans which are
now in black and white, are put
into what Administrator Hopkins
calls workable action"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14
FOUR PLANT BOARD
MEMBERS VISITORS
HERE DURING WEEK
DR.. MONTGOMERY, DR.. NEW
ELL, S. A. RoHWER AND A.
BROWN CONFER WITH B.
M. DUNCAN OF FERA

Among the distinguished WISH
tors in Key West this week were
DIR. J. II. Montgomery, chief quar-
antine Inspector of the state plant
board; DIR. WilmOn Newell, head
of the board and S. A. Rohwer, of
the bureau of entomology and A.
c. Brown, grove inspector.
While here comforting with the
local unit they also met with B.
NJ. Duncan, administrator of the
FERA in Key West, and took up
matters pertaining to the work in
Monroe county.
DIR. Newell. DIR. Montgomery
and Mr.. Rohwer left on the after
noon train yesterday for Miami.
DIR. Brown will remain in Key
West for several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14
FERRY PARROT
BRINGS FREIGHT

Ferry Parrot arrived from Ha-
vana yesterday j afternoon with
two passengers, IL empty cars and
one sack of mail.
This sack of mail was from the
u. S. S. Richmond and no other
mail was placed on the ferry be-
cause of a strike in the Havana
postoffice. .e
Word was brought by members
of the crew of the ferry that the
strike started Sunday and so en-
ployes of the postoffice had been
placed in prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14
CHILDREN WILL
Get PLAYGROUND
LOCAL PARK
MADE THIS
AFTERNOON BY FERA d.
RECTOR OF PARKS AND
RECREATION ACTIVITIES

Bayview Park playground is 10
be opened for the children Of Key
West. This announcement was
made this afternoon BY J. Gerry
Curtis. director of parks and rec
reatiOn.
All activities at the park will be
supervised and parents are urged
to insist that their children go 20
this park in their leisure hour.
During the time spent at the
park the children will be able 20
play in safety and their discipline
and conduct will be Of the best al
all times.
Parents are invited TO visit the
park at any time and see the value
Of trained leadership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14
MAJOR COLLINS
ARRIVES IN CITY
COMPILE DATA
PRESIDENT OF MOTORISTS
ALLIANCE TO ISSUE SPE-
CIAL EDITION COVERING
KEY WEST ACTIVITIES
; neutrality-suspicious.,

Major C. K. Collins, of Tampa,
Fla, president of the Florida Mo-
torists' Alliance and director of
Florida Motorist Clubs, was an ar
rival in Key West yesterday.
Major Collins is the publisher
of the magazine FLORIDA Motor
ist," which is the official organ
of the Florida Motorists Alliance
and the. Florida Motorist Clubs.
Cooperating with L. NJ. Ed
munds, regional director of the
Motorists Alliance, who is the
author of 'Key West-The Ber-
muda of Florida" and "The Keys
to Key West" which were pub
lished in the Knights of Columbus
Bulletin and reproduced in The
Citizen, they will compile a spe-
cial edition of the Florida Motor
list covering Key West.
This will be done in collabora-
ton with the assistance and
help of various groups of
Key West citizens and officials
of the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration.
Major Collins called at The
Citizen office today and express
ed appreciative surprise at the
great advances made in the city
during the past eight weeks and
believes that Key West is firmly
on the upswing. The spirit of the
citizens and their ready coopera-
ton with the FERA, he said, 5
probably the greatest factor in the
progress to date.
Major Collins will remain in
Key West the rest of this week
and assist in completing the work
of the local participation in the
motorist. While here he is a
guest at the Hotel Colonial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14
Thanksgiving Concert To Be Given
Tomorrow Evening AtPark Grounds

At Bayview Park tomorrow
evening there will be a special
Thanksgiving Concert. This has
been arranged by the FERA adj
ministration. assisted by the 265th
Coast Artillery Band, conducted
by Warrant Officer Caesar La
Monaco.
The program, which is an ex-
cellent one, will be of highly en-
tertaining nature, and quite diff
ferent from the usual program for
open air events.
Program
America, led by Rev. Day and
sung by entire audience.
2.-Invocation by Rev. George
Summers
3.-Selection of Victor Herbert
Favorites, 265th Coast Ar
tillery Band Herbert-Lake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14

Following are the names of
those who have been selected to
serve:
Mrs. William r. Warren, Mrs.
Norberg Thompson, Mrs. Jerry
Trevor, Mrs. Victor Moffat, Mrs.
Howard Wilson, Mrs. B. Curry
Moreno, Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke,
Mrs, H, c. Galley, Mrs. F. R. Kirt-
land, Mrs. Wade w. Rhein, Miss
Eta Patterson, Mrs. B. L. Grooms,
Mrs. Eola Swicegood, Mrs. Lewis
f. Pierce and Mrs. Andrew r.
Miller.
Mayor w. H. Malone, Rev.
James S. Day, DR.. Armando Cobo,
VIM. r. Porter, Karl Thompson,
w. L. Bates, Sebastian Cabrera,
Joe Pearlman, j. Fred Dion, E. A.
Strunk. Jr., Ross C. Sawyer, Sem
ator Arthur Gomez, J. Lancelot
Lester, Robert F. Spottswood and
Bernie Papy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-14
National Cuardsmen Participate
In Gun Practice This Morning

Another large assemblage of
music lovers was at the encamp-
ment at Fort Taylor last night to
hear one of the best programs Of
fered by the 265th regiment band
this year.
All of the numbers were es-
pecially selected by Director La
Monaco and were happily receiv-
ed by an appreciative audience,
especially the number dedicated
to Mayor w. II. Malone and play
ed for the first time last night.
The program tonight carries a
concert waltz from "L'Estudian-
tina" a descriptive fantasy, "a
Day at West Point" and other
beautiful numbers.
Program
1.-March, There's Something
About a Soldier"
2.-Coneert Waltz, "L'Estudian-
tina" WaldtoufeI
Popular, Temptation" from
the picture "Going Holly
wood" Brown
1.-Two of the most popular Fox
TrOts; (a) ''This Little Pig
gle Went To Market
Lewis
(b) keep Young and Beau
tiful' from "Roman Sean
dals"
4. -Descriptive Fantasy, "a Day
At West Point" Bendix
Popular, "Did You Ever See
A Dream Walking" from
Sitting Pretty" Revel
The Star Spangled Banner.
Today was one of the real days
of activity at the encampment