davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
325 All CLUB
BOYS AND GIRLS
ENJOY OUTING
3 Counties Are Represented
in Group Camping at
Reservation.

Nearly 325 boys and girls, mem
bers of fifty All clubs of Marion,
Hancock and Morgan counties are
enjoying a four-day outing at the
Boy Scout reservation near Fit.
Benjamin Harrison.
Miss Lorene Ristow, Indianapolis,
is in charge. The camp is said to
be the first in Indiana to be en-
tirely under the director of junior
leaders. Adult advisers are on the
grounds but in order to develop
initiative and responsibility, club
members themselves oversee all &C
tivitieS.
Officials are proud of the low cost
of the outing. The fee is $3.50 for
four days and many Of the boys
and girls have betrayed this expense
by contributions Of garden products
to the camp commisSary.
Glasses in nature study, weed con-
troll and club organization fill the
morning hours. The afternoon is
spent in swimming, tennis, baseball
and group games.
Following vesper services at 7, the
campers are entertained during the
campfire period with talks and
band music.
This is the first time that the club
has held summer outing at the
Boy Scout reservation, but members
express the hope that it will be the
regular location in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

no medicine seemed to act on me
at all. but finally I found Indo-Vin
and 1t has worked the misery and
suffering out of my whole body My
meals are digesting perfectly now
and my food agreed with me and 1t
never turns sour and forms gas in
my stomach like it used to. I can
even eat the acidy foods now and
they agree with me, in fact. I can
eat anything, and my meals are
nouriShing my system and doing me
so much good that I have ten times
the energy had before. I am max
ing this truthful statement for the
sole reason that I want TO help
others who suffer and I want to urge
al suffering people TO go and get
this great medicine and take it"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, Hi
nois and Washington SITS, daily,
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture of
Natures Medicines. Also being sold
in all the nearby towns by every
good druggist throughout this whole
Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Click Rites Are Set

Following an lines Of two months,
Mrs. Bette Click. rs. OF 1923 Broad
way. died yesterday in the Method
lsh hospital Funeral services Will
be hello 40 10 tomorrow in the resi-
dence. with burial IN the Ohev Ze-
deck cemetery.
Mrs. Click was born in Austria.
and came TO indianapolis ffty-two
years ago. She was active IN charity
work and a member Of Bethel
Zedick temple She was the widow
OF Henry Click. founder. of the H.
Click Company.
Surviving her are four daughters,
Mrs. IsadOr Davidson, Mrs. Nathan
BerkOwilz. Mrs. sam LefkOvits and
Mrs. Morris Marer, and three SOM,
IsadOr. Aaron and Louis Click, all
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
INDO-vIN WAS
AMAZING TO NE
X nj G h $ town Man a
Wreck in HI e a | t h "
When He Got 1t. Now
Sound and Well.

MR.. ABE AZEN, OF KnightStown.
Indiana near Indianapolis is now
adding his name to the long list OF
well-known local people who are
publicly praiSing the new. scientific
mixture Of Extracts from Medical
Plants. known as Indo-Vin. which
is now being introduced to crowds
Caily here in this city by The Indo-
Yin Man III person at Hooks Drug
store. Illinois and Washington SITS
HTr. Azen Is a widely-known man.
with hundreds Of friends through
cut indianapolis and vicinity. Fol-
lowing Is his statement:
For years I had been a great
victim Of stomach trouble said Mr.
Azen. MY stomach finally got so
bad that everything I tried 10 eat
would turn into gas and bloat in
side Of me and I was always in such
misery with my stomach organs
that never knew what 1t was to
sit down and eat a hearty meal like
a normal person does. for my meals
caused so much suffering all
through me that was almost afraid
10 try 10 eat. Everything I ate
would disagree with me and my
meals DIDN'T seem 10 DO me any
5000 at al and as a result I kept
losing my energy and finally got to
where I was weak and wornOut ALL
THE TINE. The stomach gas would
uresS on nv heart and put me in so
much pain with my chest that I
would get dizzy all over and kept
having terrible sick headaches due
10 the awful condition of my stom-
ach-
7 was in an awful condition and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
II Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. G. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause of its rare ingredients not used
in other remedies. Also wonderful
for clearing Rash. Pimples. RingwOrm
and other irritations. Zemo is worth
the price because you get relief. All
druggists. Soc, coo, $1.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Albert R. Smith Dies

The body Of Albert r. Smith. l74I
West Morris street. who died yes
terday of a heart attack in the
Chrysler Corporation plant in New
castle. where ne was employed, has
been brought TO Indianapolis. and is
az the VOight mOrtuary. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wild
OW. Mrs. Bertha Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Drowning Victim Rites Here

The body of Frank Curry. 25.
former resident of indianapolis. who
was drowned Monday at Fairview
Mont. will be brought here for
burial Word to this effect was re-
ceived here yesterday by Fac Curry.
1923 North Capitol avenue, father
of Frank Young Curry met death
while swimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
NEW PLANE is TESTED
AT SOUTH BEND FIELD
Flying Wing" MOnOplane Looks
Like Rubber Heel.
By United Press

BU UNtteu Pf66s
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July ia
flying wing" monoplane, invented
by a South Bend engineer in re-
spouse to the public demand for a
plane to suit the average mans
pocketbook, underwent successful
tests here this week.
The ship, which appears roughly
like a rubber heel, is a decided i'm
provement- over the one demon
strated before department of COM
merce officials at Washington last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
VETERAN DIES
AT Sc; SERVED
IN CIVIL WAR
Samuel Denny Was Resi-
dent of Indianapolis
for % Years.

Funeral services for Samuel T.
Denny. as. Of 1899 Schofield avenue,
who died yesterday at the United
States Veterans hospital, win De
held at 10 tomorrow IN the Flanner
dc Buchanan funeral home. Burial
VIII b. iu Union cemetery.
Mr. Denny was a veteran OF the
Civil war and had lived IN Indian
apOlis twruty-three years. Surviv-
ing him are the widow. Mrs. LOttie
Denny. a daughter. Mrs. Fannie
Livingston indianapolis. son.
Carey Denny, Indianapolis; a
brother. Edward Denny. ROachdale.
and a sister. Mrs Mary Wynn, In
dianaD0.r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
PRINTERS TO CONVENE
Mayor Sullivan to Be Speaker at
TypOthetae Meeting.

The first annual convention of
the Indiana State Typothetae, the
code administration for commercial
relief printing industry in Indiana
and southwestern Michigan, will
open tomorrow in the Lincoln.
Speakers will include Mayor
Reginald L. Sullivan and Fred Hoke,
former state NRA director Various
problems of the industry will be
discussed by members of the Typo
thetae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
LathrOp Burial Today

Funeral services for Louis E. Lath-
rop, Y, the MarOtt, who died
Tuesday. we're to be held at $50
this afternoon at the home of Judge
Russell J. Ryan. Ais Washington
boulevard. Burial was to be in
Crown Hill
Mr.. Lathrop formerly was presi-
dent Of The Citizens National bank
Of Grecnsburg. and later was senior
partner of LathrOp &, Haueisen. He
is survived by a niece. Mrs. Ryan,
and a nephew. Ferdinand Mayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Upper - Junior
leaders at the
All Club outing
at Boy Scout res
ervation forget
ting their respon-
sibilities lon g
enough to look
pleasant for The
Tim es photog-
rapher.
They are, left
to right, Ruth
Price, Indianapo-
lis; Alfred Nit
hoefer, Warren
township; Geor-
gia Smart, South
port; Ho W a r d
V e n a b ! e, Cler-
mont; w a y n e
Needler, New Au-
g us t a; Irm a
Blank and Doro-
thy and Helen
Reuchel, Bridge
port, and Lorene
FblSOON, 1IlUldll~
apolis. Miss Ris-
tow, when not in
b a t hin g toys,
wears the mantle
Of camp director.
BeloW-the rail-
bird is Margaret
Johnston, Mar
tinsville, roosting
during one of the
rest periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
BayIeSS Rites Held Today

Final services for James w. Bay
less. 81, brotherin-in-law of the late
Governor Samuel NJ. RalStOn, who
died Tuesday in a local hospital.
were to be held at this afternoon
in Brazil Burial was to be in
Brazil. Mr.. Bayless had been an in
mate Of the hospital fifty-one years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
The City
i'm Brief

The business branch library has
asked that discarded copies Of the
city directory be donated, so that an
exchange service with Libraries in
other cities may be maintained at a
low cost.
P. w. Sturgis, Pittsburgh, traffic
manager for the Transcontinental
& Western Air, Inc, addressed
indianapolis Kiwanians at their
luncheon yesterday at the Columbia
Club.
Vernon School Club members will
hold their annual outing today
at Garfield park. They will meet
at 100 at the shelter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Workman Hurt in Fall

Walter Linville, SIS, of 1920 King
avenue, became dizzy yesterday
while standing on a scsffolding at
1886 West McCarty street. fell and
cut himself on broken glass from his
spectacles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
ALL0T RELIEF FUNDS
S1,577,S0O Is Figure for July I'm
employment Help.

BIZ tmfF special
WASHINGTON. July I9.-The
federal relief administration today
allotted S1.577. 800 for unemployment
relief during July. This includes
S1.325.OOO for general relief. $780,
600 for drought relief. $4,000 for
transient relief and $1,000 for relief
research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
QUINTUPLETS' WEIGHTS
SHOW STEADY GAIN
Two Weigh Four Pounds or More,
Charts Show.

Vial - DAUhs
By United Press
CALLANDER, Ontario, July 10
Annette weighed exactly four
pounds and little Emile registered
exactly one pound less when the
famous Dionne quintuplets we're
weighed today.
The following shows all the ba-
bies' weights:
Yvonne-Four pounds and four
ounces.
Annette-Four pounds.
Cecile-Three pounds five and
thTee-quarters ounces.
Emilie-Three pounds.
Marie-Two pounds thirteen and
One-half ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Heads Royal Institute

By Unlted Press
ROME, July 19.-ProfeSSor Ro-
berto Paribeni, academician was ap-
pointed president of the Royal In
stitute of Archaeology and History
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Mrs. Eva HOyt Dies

Following a long illness. Mrs. Eva
Hoyt, A. Of 40 Fairfield avenue,
died last night in st. Vincent's hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
CoNvICTS BURN PRISON
Mutiny in Venice Jail QueIled;
Prisoners Transferred.

By United Press
VENICE, July 10. - Twenty in
mates of the penitentiary on Giu-
decca island mutinied and started
fire which destroyed the building,
it was announced yesterday. The
$40 inmates we're transferred to
Santa Maria prison. Two are held
as leaders in the plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

All leather. New styles. Sizes
SILL. Black and white-brown
and white-brown and beige
brown and tan-all white.
Downstairs Shoe Store
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Strike Riots
At Gulf Ports

Houston, Texas. - Determina-
ton to stand by their demands for
higher wages was shown by strik-
ing longshoremen as their walk
out at gulf ports continued with
only one disturbance-a shooting at
Lake Charles, La.
Steamship operators apparently
had adopted a policy of "watchful
waiting"
Fifteen shots were fired into a
meeting of about 800 persons
gathered at Lake Charles to discuss
the strike. Murphy Humphrey
was seriously wounded in the head.
Police arrested seven negroes.
among them Elisha Catholic, MEM
Der of the Louisiana Longshore-
mems union. Police said the shots
were fired from Catholics house.
Humphrey is a white man.
At Galveston, 1900 members
of the International Longshore-
Association, the organization
which called the strike lmak III
what was termed a pep" meeting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Violation
OF Steel Code

Wilmington, D tn
federal governments charge that il
violated the collective bargaining
section of the MIRA steel code, the
Wierton Steel company launched
its battle in United States district
court here against issuance of an
Injunction which would rektrain
it from interfering with selection
its employees of an organization
of their own choice to carry on
negotiations.
Earl F. Reed chief counsel for
the steel firm, opened the COM
case with a vigorous rebuff
tai Of the charges of Special As
Attorney General James
L. Fly that the company had
showed company union down the
threats of its workers. and CO..
creed employees into voting for an
employees representation plan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04

Washington.-Since May /, the
NRA Blue Eaglesis indiyidualized
the familiar legendf'We
Our Part" is the single word
Code" beneath mhich appears the
name of the trade or industry to
which the emplsyer belongs and
his registration number.
"Its display by you," declared
National Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson in a letter mailed
to every employer in this country,
will inform the public that you
are cooperating with the vast ma
jority in stamping out unfair trade
practices and methods of compe-
%tition, and in giving your employees
a square deal by paying code wag-
'es. Last year you were asked to
display the Blue Eagle as an evil
dence of your promise to do your
part and as a symbol of your faith
in the ability of American trade
and industry to defeat depression
by united effort. This year you
are asked to display this diseinc-
tive Blue Eagle as a symbol that
you, together with the other mem
bers of your particular trade or
industry, have united to complete
the work of recovery
For that relatively small per
centage of employees sot yet under
codes, an executive order permits
their continued use of the standard
Blue Eagle as a sign of their ac-
ceptance of the presidents offer
to extend his Unemployment agree
ment with them until their codes
have been approved. Accompa-
nying the administrator letter
was a simple application card, ad-
dressed for return, without pay
ment of postage, to state NRA
compliance directors. and instruc-
tons outlining procedure for OBJ
tanning the individual Eagle.
As promptly as applications can
be cleared, state directors will dis
tribute the emblems to employers in
the so-called service groups, in!clud-
ing the general retail and retail food
and grocery trades, the cleaning
and dyeing, restaurant, contstruc-
ton, and trucking industries. Blue
Eagles for other industries and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
G~reenville Asks
Trackless Trolleys

The city of Greenville formally
the state railroad COM
mission for permission to subbsti-
tute trackless trolleys for street
::ars on certain suburban lines.
The petition asks that the South
ern Public Utilities company be au-
thorized to proceed Immediately
with the substitution. The fran
CHS, it adds, has been amended
to conform to the substitution as
set forth in a recent legislative en-
abling act.
Trackless trolleys would be oper-
ated, the petition says, from the
to Woodside mill; and from
Judson mill to the Overlook Sec
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Code Eagle Symbol OF Unity
To Complete Recovery Work

will be. distributed by the
|NRA insignia section, to which
state directors will forward en-
|ployers' applications.
An individual Blue Eagle con-
'tinues to be the property of the
United States government, and use
of it is subject to the penalties of
section 10 (a) of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act and orders
and regulations issued under. Il.
Its display certifies to the employ
er's strict compliance with his
code, and the regulations emphasize
that ANY person may be publicly
deprived of the right to display
any Blue Eagle if he violates any
provision or the spirit and intent
of any Gods, PRESIDENTIAL agree
ment, or regulation, duly prescrib-
ed or approved"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Total For Four
Months More
Than Doubled
Contracts Let To Date Are More
Than 1871 Per Cent Adore
Those of Last Year.
PRIVATE Bulldog INCREASE
Contracts For Industrial And
Engineering Projects Total
$2,S38,000.

Off to a fast start for 1884, con-
tracts awarded for construction
engineering and building project,
in southern states during the first
four months reached a new three
year high total.
The aggregate awards for IL
southern states for the perioc
amounted to $1S6,245,o 900, says the
Manufacturers Record, the con,
tract total from January to Apri]
inclusive, exceeds by 131 per cent
the total of $S0,335,oo0, rep
resenting the valuation of awards
in the corresponding period of last
year, and surpasses by 100 per cent
the total of the first four months
of 1882, amounting to SSS,994,-
600.
The total for all classes of
building and construction put I'M
der contract last month, was 49,
$4,000 for the four-week period
IS compared with $4s,e56,0oo-
representing the five week period
Of March.
A marked increase in private
building was noted in April. Con-
tracts let for apartment houses
and hotels, bank and office build
churches, dwellings and
stores amounted to $~4,517,000 as
compared with s2,964,O0o in
March, $2O11,oOO in February
and s~2,551,o0o in January. In the
building awards totaled $12,o25,-
1000 as againsts s6,o66,ooo for the
same period in 1888.
A new high monthly total Of
1902, 900 for bank and office
buildings was recorded in April a
a result of the award of a contract
for a History addition Ito dhe
Humble Oil and Refining com.
pany in Houston, Texas, to cost
s75o,oo0. Repair work., new ell
evators, air-conditioning, and 9th
er improvements also helped to rur
up the total.
Awards for industrial and engi-
neering projects for 1884 totalec
Sz,S3S,0O0. March led with $16,-
|675 900. April's total was $13,-
l236,O00.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Doctor Dies
At Bedside
OF Patient

Fayetteville.-Dr. W. A. Kirksey
A., dropped dead while attending
a patient at Hope Mills. His
death will attributed to heart dis
ease.
DR.. Kirksey had \practicad in
this county since 1921, when he
came here afted completing his
%internship in St. Louis, Mo. He
was a graduate of the University
Of North Carolina where he was
Phi Beta Kappa student.
Dr Kirksey was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Kirksey of Nor
canton, who survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Two Disaster Institutes
Announced By Red Cross

Washington, D. c., May B
Red Cross chapters all over the
state will be represented at dis
aster institutes to be held in Win
ston- Salem May 9TH and New Bern,
May 9th. Maurice R. Reddy, as
sistant director of disaster lelief
service, American Red Gross, will
make addresses at each Of these
preparedness schools and will as
sist the chapter representatives in
perfecting local machinery for cop
ing with sudden emergencies.
These two schools. like manv
others conducted this year in the
EASTERN and southern states, are
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Party Groups
Split By Vote
On Measure
Measure To Relieve Debt Bur-
dened Cities and Towus Now
Goes To Conference.
PROVIDES TWO YEAR RELIEF
[OtAdneuts Assert the Bill Will
Pare the Way For Debt
Republication.

Washington.-The senate has
passed the municipal bankruptcy
bill, long sought by debt burdened
cities as a way back to solvency
through compromise with their
creditors.
Party lines were broken on a
As to rs Vote Thirty-three Dem
ocrats and II Republicans sup
ported the bill, while IA On each
side of the aisle voted against it.
The measure which passed the
house in the special session. now
goes, to conference with the house.
Senate changes were. made to
Tighten the bill to protect minority
creditor groups.
AS it passed the senate the bill
would provide that during an
emergency period of two years cit
les and local taxing units might
petition federal courts for approx
lal of debt-composition plans that
lIhave received the Endorsement of
holders -of 50-per eeneofou1=
landing obligations.
\ After favorable action by the
:feourt, acq~uiescence of holders of
two-thirds of each class of obi
Igations and Of three-fourths of
the total in the settlement proposed
would FINDER it binding orf all
creditors.
The bills passage followed an
appeal by Senator Robinson, Demo-
!crat of Arkansas, majority leader,
i'm which he asserted thousands of
persons unable to pay taxes would
be driven from their homes unless
given relief.
The bill was vigorously cham
'pioned and as bitterly denounced
on both sides of the chamber.
Proponents pointed to defaults
by more than 1000 taxing units
nd said the number threatened to
increase rapidly without legislation.
Opponents asserted the number
of units in default was less than
one per cent of the total, and said
the measure would open the door
to debt reputation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Attend Graduation
Exercises

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Clark
and two sons, Kenneth and Charles,
in the company of Mrs. J. B. Blue
and children, of Greensboro, mo
tored to Barium Springs for gradua-
ton exercises. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
have two nephews and a niece in
the home, Edward and Ruth Cole.
They made the highest averages for
the 4th and 9th grades.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04

held in anticipation of tornadoes,
floods, droughts, res and other
catastrophes. Members of disaster
committees will be shown how dis
aster victims may be fed, shelter
ed, given medical attention and
disqualification; how supplies
hould be handled and records kept.
To these institutes have been in
vited, in addition to Red Gross
chapter workers, city and county
authorities, public health experts,
police and fire officials, civic lead
.ers, welfare workers, and Others
occupying key positions,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04

A SICKLY LOT
One Of the two flappers in the
bus was reading a newspaper.
* see" she remarked to her COM
Panlorn, that Mr.. So-and-So, the
octogenarian is dead. Now, what
on earth is an octogenarian?"
: I'm sure | haven't the. faintest
idea, replied the other. But
they're a sickly lot. You never
hear of one but he's dying.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Plumbing
Company Moves
To New Location

The c. J. w. Fisher Plumbing
Company, for the past year located
at 113 East Fisher Street, has
moved to larger quarters at 113
East Innes Street.
A complete line of modern
fixtures is carried in
stock at all times and this in con-
nection with a force of. expert
mechanics enables them to give
service of the highest kind.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
SOUTHERN con STRuCT|0N GAINS
lass Municii pal Bankruptcy
NEWS
BRIEFS


Paul A. Bennett has been an
pointed postmaster at Winston
Salem.