davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Former Nervous Victims
and Sufferers From
Stomach Distress Tell
How the New, Scientific
Medicine B ami S h e d
Their Affection.
Has Become a Complete
Sensation and Hooks
Drug Store Is Amazed
at the Great Public De-
mand for 1t.

The new, advanced formula Of
natural medicines, known as Indo-
Vim, is helping people right and left
here in the city of Indianapolis and
general vicinity. 1t is helping long
time sufferers who had NEVER
BEEN really helped before by ANY
medicine, because it takes diff
ferent form of action upon the all
ing human system. 1t mixes with
the sufferers food, thus acting by
natural means and urging Nature
in her work of banishing poisons
from the inner-system. Such poi
sons cause most Of the common all
ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
SOAP STOPS AIR LEAK
Remedies Trouble Caused When
Tire Valve Does Not Close.

A slow tire leak caused by the
valve refusing to close properly may
be repaired with piece of soft soap.
Remove the valve from the stem
and smear bit of soap on the rub
Der insert and on the rubber plug.
If the valve is not too badly worn,
the soap will form an alright seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

Don U. Bathrick, for the past
year Detroit manager for the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company, has
been named assistant general sales
manager of the Pontiac Motor
Company. according to A. w. L.
Gilpin, sales head Of the latter
company.
In his new position, Mr.. Bath
rick resumes the same title he
held for eighteen months preced-
ing April, 1882. He now will share
the position of assistant to Mr..
Gilpin with G. P. Simpson, al
though no territorial division of
the United States is contemplated.
Both men will act as general as
SistantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

To give even better service to
the public Of indianapolis, the
Horace F. Wood Auto Livery
Company, Inc, recently purchased
four new seven-passenger Buick
sedans from the Central Buick
Company to add to its fleet.
Pictured above with the new
cars are Mrs. F. r. Chandler,
president, and Felix E. Spratt,
sales manager of the Wood firm,
and c. Frank Wise, sales manager,
and r. c. Dauss of the Central
Buick Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
MAPS GIVEN TO LEGION
Routes to Miami, Fla, Convention
City, Shown in Set of Seven.

Trip maps, seven in number,
showing the most direct route to
Miami, Fla, from various parts of
the country have been distributed
to 1000 American Legion posts by
the Cities Service Oil Company. The
Legion'S sixteenth annual conven-
ton will open in Miami on Oct. %.
The maps show total mileage be-
tween points and the altitude of each
section of the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
CRIDIRON NEWS
IS BROADCAST
BY CHEVROLET
Sectional Setup to Cover
Fifty-Six Games During
Season,

Fifty-six of the most important
college football games Of the 1884
season are being covered play by
play in a series of sectional broad
casts sponsored by the Chevrolet
Motor Company, according to E. w.
Berger, manager Of the indianapolis
zone.
The broadcaSts which began Oct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

month; and Au-
gust, which was
second highest
according to R. A.
Hayes, manager of
the Indianapolis
branch of the
Ford Motor Com
pany.
Mr.. Hayes says:
The territory
outside of the
large cities. that
is, the rural Sec
tiOnS, showed I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
SALES PACE OF
|. FORD CONTINUES
September Volume Third
Best Thus Far This
Year.

Ford sales in September for the
indianapolis branch territory we're
the third highest in any month, this
year with a total of 1895 units.
This was exceeded in only two
months this year-the month of
May. which in number of Ford
units delivered was the highest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
AUTO SERVES AUTHOR
Dodge Sedan of Jack Preston
Resembles Studio.

Jack Preston, Hollywood author
and playwright. composes most of
his thrillers outdoors. in his Dodge
sedan fitted up like a miniature
studio. Hope and Prey" written by
MIR. Preston in collaboration with
Jesse Lasky Jr.. is now being shown
in motion picture houses throughout
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Costs But a Trihe

Every one can afford this medi-
cine, in fact. it costs only a few
cents a day for the treatment and
its great action will give you such
lasting benefit that you will con-
tinue to enjoy good health long af-
ter you have taken it.
Druggists are amazed at the de-
mand for this medicine. 1t was
unknown in Indianapolis a few
weeks ago, but already Hooks Drug
Store. Washington and Illinois,
reports the greatest sale in
history. Many prominent, wealthy
local residents we're among the first
20 take it. Following are a few Of
the widely-known people Of this
vicinity who are publicly endorsing
it and urging all who suffer TO get
it:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
-The Theatrical
Irvington MummerS to
Open Season on Friday
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

diana. This is one picture that Is
consistently getting people to see
the picture twice in a weeks time
This is most unusual.
VIII Rogers. in Judge Priest, %
goes merrily along in his second
big week at the Apollo. From an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
CYCLISTS WEAR MARKS
Patch on Backs Used as Safety
Device in England.

In England, where there are
many cyclists and pedestrians on
the country highways, safety mark
ers consisting of a red reflector on
a diamond-shaped patch worn on
the backs of cyclists, are becoming
nllite nOnular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

6 will continue
through the sea-
son, with twenty
four t a tion S
broadcasting seven
different G a mes
each Saturday.
The novel plan
of blanketing a
large proportion
of the United
States with sec
tional broadcasts
was adopted by
Chevrolet in lieu
Of national broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Representative Chosen

OF IWtN NpfclNI
STANFORD, Conn, Oct. 10
NOrma-Hoffmann Bearings Corpora
ton announces the appointment of
E. w. Lawrence as its southern
representative. He has for the past
eleven years been connected with
the New York sales Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
AUTO PRODUCTION RISES
More Trucks and Buses Also Pro-
duced in German Factories.
BIZ Times Special

WASHINGTON. Oct 1O.-Ger-
manys automotive industry also is
on the way back. Final figures for
the six months show total of TO-
408 passenger cars, IL, 1927 trucks and
982 BUSES were manufactured.
The increase in production is
matched by a correspondingly larger
retail demand for motor vehicles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Oil Consumption Cut

An auto valve stem packing now
on the market eliminates excessive
oil consumption. 1t consists of a
coil retaining spring to which is at
tached a packing designed to seal
the clearance between the intake
valve and the valve guide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
OCT. 10. 1894

audience standpoint this one seems
to be wills best-liked movie.
Other theaters are Offering:
George ArliSs in The Last Gentle
man" at Loew'S Palace; The Drag
on Murder Case. at the Circle, and
vaudeville and movies at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Kidney Victim Now
Free of Misery

MR.. ROBERT BAKER. sos N.
Alabama St, Indianapolis, said:
For II years I almost suffered
death with kidney trouble, which
kept getting worse all the time and
I always felt weak and sore across
my kidneys; then during the day,
if I happened to stOop over, sharp
pains would almost stifle me. I never
knew what it was to get a decent
night Of rest because I had to get
up s or 7 times every night. I al
ways felt tagged out in the morn
ings and would drag through the
day in constant misery. NY con-
dition was awful, but Indo-Vin
went right to the source of my
trouble. 1t had wonderful &C
ton on my kidneys and the sharp
pains in my back that I had been
having for years have now disap-
peared, and you don't know what
wonderful relief that is to me.
feel fine in the mornings now.
for I never have to get up in the
night on account C. my kidneys.
1t has improved my WHOLE SYs-
TEN and want to publicly endorse
it to all suffering people"
Indo-Vin is the worlds newest
medicine. It was unknown in In
dianapolis few weeks ago and to-
day is outselling previously known
remedies, helping people who had
NEVER BEEN really helped before
by ANY medicine.
The Indo-Vin Man in person is
at Hooks Drug Store, Washington
and Illinois, where he IS
daily meeting large crowds and in
PRODUCING and explaining this new,
modern formula of 80 medicinal in
gradients. It costs only few cents
day TO take Indo-Vin and every
body can afford to try it.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

exceptionally well, and this is an
indication that the better prices for
farm products and the corn-hog
program money is putting the farm
erS in a better position to purchase
needed automobile equipment.
October sales are not expected to
be more than 10 per cent below Sep
tember,' he concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

.''.1
American petroleum industries COM
mittee has been called for tomorrow
in the offices of the American Pc
troleum Institute, New York. The
committee, which is represented by
state committees throughout the
country, is active in the fields of leg
islation and taxation affecting the
petroleum industry.
The first convention of the Indi-
ana Independent Petroleum Associa-
ton will be held at the Hotel Sew
erin, Oct. "a and 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Mat Gives Protection

A sponge-rubber mat placed on
the floor directly beneath the brake
and clutch will cover any holes
worn by the drivers heels and will
protect the high heels of women
drivers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Ferry Carries Autos

An aerial ferry suspended on
cables across the Colorado river near
Searchlight. New, carries auto
mobiles from one side to the other,
saving seventy miles on the road
between Kingman and Boulder City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Hedges to Stop Glare

On some of the new two-way
high-speed roads which the Ger
man government is building, it is
planned to plant hedges between
the two traffic lanes to block head
light glare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
New Engine Tested

Automotive engineers in Europe
have constructed an engine which,
on the test block, ran for fifty-two
hours and forty-siX minutes at 1000
revolutions a minute. A car driven
in that time would have Travelled
about 5000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
SedanS in Demand

Of the 1.66O,558 passenger cars
manufactured in the United States
last year, 1922 per cent were of
the four-door sedan type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Auto Thefts Decrease

There has been a reduction of 43
per cent in automobile theft losses
in New Jersey in three years since
the new bill of sale law went into
effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Lack of Fuel Corrected

Lack of fuel at the carburetor
may be caused by a loose valve
plug. To correct this, tighten valve
plug securely, replacing valve plug
gasket if necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Bus Carries $50

What is said to be the largest bus
in the world is the one used on the
Boulder dam project to carry $50
workmen from Boulder City to their
work every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Headlights Close

In one foreign sports car the
headlamps are placed side by side
in front of the radiator, instead of
between the radiator and tenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Vehicle Builds Roads

A vehicle being built by one of the
larger automobile manufacturers
paints roads, pours asphalt and
sand. Wheelbase of this vehicle at
tains the length of 288 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
10000 Trucks Exported

More than Is per cent of the total
truck output of the United States
in 1888, approximately 10000 We
hicles, were sold in foreign coun-
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Motorists PAY Most

Florida motorists pay in motor
vehicle. gasoline and license taxes
about 65 per cent of all tax revenue
collected in that state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Car Value Set at S16O

In 1888 the average value of all
Michigan cars was $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
LIQUID Rehnish

A new ref1nishing liquid for auto
mobiles is applied without polishing.
1t is said to last from eight to twelve
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Crossings Abolished

More than 900 grade crossings in
Pennsylvania have been removed
since 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Victim of Rheumatism

MR.. CHARLES SCHMID. widely
known resident Of Oaklandon, Ind,
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

Estates in the course of administration
period embraced in return filed June 3Oth,
1884, ~(unless closed during the period en-
braced in said return) included herein by
continuation: In case of such estates so
contained under Value of Same" where
ever possible such value SO ehown in com
puted and returned on the basis of balance
shown as on hand in such return filed on
June 30th, 1884, plus the value of other
property aside from cash, OF where such
other property has been converted into
cash during such period embraced herein,
the purchases price received for such prop
erty in lieu of the appraised value thereof,
and in cases of estates upon which admin
i~stration was commenced during period en-
braced herein, wherever possible money re-
in case of sale of other property, purchase
ceived with the value of other property Tor
price received therefor) with such money
received if any, has been used whenever
possible as the basis Of the computation
under such caption. In other cases inven-
tory and appraised value are used as the
basis of computation.
Said return so filed in said court on June
3Oth, 1884, duly published for the time and
in The manner provided by law, as shown
by proof thereof on file in said court. to-
gether with the records, papers and files in
said estates on file in said court are hereby
referred to for further particulars.
MARY CAVlCAN,
Public Administrator Of Silver
Bow County, Montana,
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02
LABOR'S NEWS
In BRIEF

PHILADELPHIA. - (FP) - All
agreements between the American
Federation Of Hosiery Workers and
hosiery manufacturers have been for
mally cancelled by the union, effective
August 81. Leaders of the federation
were empowered to take this step in
order to negotiate new agreements
based on a shorter week and pay in
creases by a vote of the national mem
bership on a resolution passed at the
recent convention.
= + =
BUTTE, Mont.-(FP)-More than
10000 union men and women paraded
through the business section of Butte
while $4,000 cheered the marchers, in
a great demonstration of labor solidar-
ity. The parade was held to show
union support OF the 5000 striking cop
per miners.
= y =
MILWAUKEE-FP)-T h e right
of Wisconsin workers to organize and
bargain collectively through represen-
tatiyes of their own choosing, regard
less of the MIRA, has been upheld in a
2l-page decision handed down by the
Wisconsin Supreme Court.
4 = T.
WASHINGTON, D. c. - (FP) =
Federal employees today form the
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

coercion employees in an effort to in
duce them to join or remain members
OF any labor organization, or to de
duct from wages of employees any
dues, fees, assessments, or other con
tributions payable to labor organiza-
tons, or to collect or assist in the col
lection of any such dues, fees, assess
ments or other contributions: Pro
vided, that nothing in this act shall
be constructed to prohibit a carrier
from permitting an employee, indi-
vidually, or local representatives OF
employees from comforting with man
agement during working hours with
out loss of time, or to prohibit a car
rier from furnishing free transporta-
ton to its employees while engaged in
the business Of a labor organization.
= . =
How the companies will get around
these and similar clauses remains to
be seen. One clue is the recent for
nation in Chicago OF the so-called
Brotherhood of Railroad Shop
Crafts" by representatives of a num-
Der of company unions. To function
under the amended act, organization
must be national in scope" and give
evidence OF not being under direct
company control. But there are in
dications the companies will coop
crate" with the new organization, &C
cording to news reports. The com
panies are likely to concentrate in fu-
ture on indirect influence over bona
fide unions as well as over successor.
to existing company unions, rather
than on the direct and obvious com.
pany union tactics of the past.
Perhaps the way is being cleared fol
eventual naturalization of the rail
roads, toward which a big step ha.
been taken in the huge RFC %roalroaC
loans OF recent years. In that event
the essence of company %unionisn
would of course not be system organ.
i%zations, directly controlled by privat,
capital, as in the past, but national or.
CARNATIONS functioning only under
strict government regulations.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

largest group Of underpaid and over
worked wage earners in the country"
says Sec.-Treas. Gertrude M. Nc
Nally of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-(FP)-A
decision on workers representation
and company unionism which it de-
scribes as precedent-making" has
been rendered by the Petroleum Labor
Policy Board which found hat the
Phillips Petroleum Company was in
terfering with its employees and seek
ing to impose a company union on
them. The board ordered that the
company cease such activities and salo
that an election should be held to de
termine the real representatives Of the
workers for collective bargaining.
=
HARTMAN, ~Tenn.-FP)-Lead-
ers OF the mob that kidnapped Vice
President Fred Held of the American
Federation Of Hosiery Workers in
Hartman, Tenn, have been definitely
identified as mill foremen. A war
rant has been taken out by strikers,
but no arrests have been made.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-(FP)-Par-
tial wage increases and shop commit
tee recognition were granted by the
Eastern Malleable Iron Company Of
Bridgeport after a 4-week strike OF 80
molders had closed down its plant, EN-
ploying 200 workers.
= 4 +
Meeting in their
first national conference delegates rep
%resenting more than $50 federal locals
of the United Automobile Workers OF
America, A. F. of l., approved the for
nation of a national council of II
members to advise and assist National
Organizer William Collins in the or
ganization Of the industry.
Il = =
TOLEDO, ~Ohio.-FP)-About SOC
office workers of the Toledo Edison
Company, members of a company
union, voted to join the proposed Of
flee Workers of Toledo Federal Union
affiliated with the A. F. of L., when
they were denied restoration of a x
per cent wage cut recently granted
unionized electrical workers on threat
OF a general strike.
4 + =
AKRON, Ohio-(FP)-About Is
per cent Of the 1,1OO production work
ers Of the General Tire& Rubber Com
pany Of Akron have joined the unior
since the strike started, union leaders
report. Several hundred volunteer.
from other rubber workers locals have
Joined the picket line.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02
The Washington Scene
By Len De Caux

WASHINGTON. Up Railroad
labor legislation deserves much closer
general attention than it usually re-
%ceives, just as the railroad builders,
when they first laid the steel trail
across the western plains, opened up
a whole continent, so railroad legisla-
ton has been and still is a pioneer for
Legislation affecting the whole world
OF labor.
This is particularly true in a period
like the present when the trend toward
government control over all industry IS
being emphasized as never before, ex-
cept in time Of war. For the railroads
are one industry for which the federal
government can legislate directly with
, out troublesome problems OF states
rights, seeing that federal jurisdiction
over interstate commerce is fully rec
organized.
The Railway Labor Act Of 1926 pio-
neered so many years ahead OF the
MIRA that the connections between
the labor clauses of the two were
almost lost to view. Section z (a) OF
the MIRA was hailed as something
new and revolutionary, yet its prin-
ciples and almost exact wording had
been applied to railroad men for Z
years.
Representative for the purpose OF
this act" says the rail law, shall be
designated by the respective parties
without interference, influence
or coercion exercised by either party
over the Reorganization or designa-
ton OF representatives by the other"
How similar is Section 7 (a) of the
MIRA: Employees shall have the
right to organize and bargain collec-
lively through representatives OF then
own choosing, and shall be free from
the interference, restraint or coercion
of employers Of labor in the des-
ignation OF such representatives or in
self-organization."
Company unions, with all they imply
interference, restrain and coercion,
have flourished for years under the
Railway Labor Act, just as they are
now flourishing under the MIRA. But
no o n was the MIRA enacted thar
the railroads again made several jumps
ahead of the other industries, witt
stronger clauses in the Emergency
Transportation Act. And now they
are several more jumps ahead, witt
the recently enacted amendments t
the Railway Labor Act.
Consider the elaborate wording deal
ing with company unionism in the fol
lowing part OF the amended act: EN-.
ployes shall have the right to organize
and bargain collectively through rep
resentatives Of their own choosing
The majority Of any craft or class O.
employees shall have the right to de.
termine who shall be the representa-
tive of the craft or class for the pur-
poses Of this act. No carrier, its Of
ficers or agents, shall deny or in any
way question the right of its employe.
to join, organize, or assist in organic.
ing the labor organization OF theii
choice, and it shall be unlawful fol
any carrier to interfere in any way
with the organization Of its employees
or to use the funds of the carrier il
maintaining or assisting or contribute
ing to any labor organization, labor
representative, or other agency Of col
lective bargaining, or in performing
any work therefor, or to influence OF