davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Fire Reports
yesterday

way. auto truck. no loss.
80 NJ. as N, III Alaba:na. .Lto-
3:Ss p. m. $685. North Beviue. garage.
small loss
.4:os p. m. Illinois and Market. false
alarm
:. 4:22 p m. 200 North Pennsylvania. au-
tomobile. small loss
6:37 p. M. 702 North Warman. resi-
dence. no loss.
7:O3 p. m. Msble and Calhoun grass
IRE
s:0e D. m. 1859 Columbia. oil station
no loss.
Today
.02 q. m. 1906 East Georgia. residence
e500
5:O7 =. m. 1917 College residence s4O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Marriaue Licenses

Ward Hackleman. 90. 5o32 West Thir-
teenth street, telephone employe, and
Jacob de Groat IS, 2sOl Bethel street.
butcher, and Hattie Harkema 81, 327
Christian street, housekeeper.
Fred Pearce. 80, 232 South Illinois street.
tailor. and Dorothy zormiger. %, 1861
West Twenty eighth street. clerk.
Nicholas Rene, "a, GAL South East street.
fry fruit business; and Lena De More, 49,.
Richard Young %. Lawrence. Ind, rail-
road man. and Clara Crawley, 10, Law
Robert Tindeman, 81. SAG Eastern ave-
nue.. dentist. and Mary Blottman. 81. 1923
North Parker avenue. housekeeper.
Oliver johnson, Al Scottsburg Ind.
farmer. and Leila Bolander, AZ, 407 South
Harding street, dressmaker.
Leroy Preshkla. 81, 612 West Vermont
street. bell boy and Mae Greer. II, 939
West Vermont street. housekeeper.
John Sherry. 81. 42l North Healing ave-
nue.. machinist. and Mabel Bingham. 10,
452 North Healing avenue, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
JOINT SESSION SLATED
Old Hickory Club and Auxiliary to
Hear Talk on Roosevelt

Accomplishments of the Roosevelt
administration will be the subject of
a talk by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke
before the joint meeting of the Old
Hickory Club and auxiliary tonight
in Eagles hall, 48 West Vermont
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairma
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the Washing
ton and Missouri Street Realty Corpora
ton. with Home Office in Indianapolis
Marion County Indiana. and in Ligonier,
Noble County. Indiana. is about to be dis
solved and retire from business and the
Officers of said Corporation are proceed
ing as required by law 10 effect said dis
solution.
Notice is further given to all creditors
and persons interested in said Corpora
ton that the same is TO be dissolved and
they are requested to present any claims
for settlement
WASHINGTON AND MISSOURI STREET
REALTY CORP
BY LEO TRAUGOTT. President.
Attest:
LOUIS TRAUGOTT,
Acting Secretary.
SEAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

INDIANA DOIIS Power and LIght LOmpanYl
THURSDAY
P NJ
5.30-Buck Rogers (CBSl,
S.45-Pirate Club.
6.00-Cowboys
6:i5-Easv Aces (CBS).
affles-Amateur Craftsman (CBS)
7:00-Hollvwood Impressions.
7.15-Lvric Radio news.
7:30-Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS).
6.00-Caravan tCBSl.
s.30-Penn and Smack.
s45-Al Feeney sports talk.
9:00-Vera Van tCBSl.
o:15-News (CBSl.
e:20-Isham Jones orchestra fCBSl.
9:45-Henry Busse orchestra (CBSl.
10 00-Charles Barnet orchestra CBS).
10:30-Charlie Davis orchestra (CBSl.
ll:0O-Jack Russell orchestra (CBS).
II :30-Cadets quartet tCBSl
II :45-Dessa Byrd with Eloise.
A. M
IL .30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Now You Can Do 1t. :. Take Off Pound a Day

Scientists have just announced a re-
rnarkable discovery which enables
the fat person to grow thin at a cost
so small that it hardly need be con-
sideredl
Indeed, in this way you can eat 3
full meals daily and lose-comfortably
AS much as a FULL POUND
EVERY DAY!
All for about I4e a irecki
All You Do
It's amazingly easy. You do just two
simple things. Get a bottle of the
new Condensed JAD Salts and take a
teaspoonful in glass of water before
breakfast. Make two small changes
in diet-as explained in the folder in
side the Condensed JAD package you
get. That's all.
You look pounds lighter from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURsU-
ANT TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED.
G200MpUCTING A PUBLIC STORAGE TT2RA +
1884, SELL FOR ACCRUED CHARGES THE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER
GOODS BELONGING TO THE FOLLOW
ING NAMED PEOPLE:
L. A. Anderson. No. 6861
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Costs Only Pc a Dav

Just ask for the new Condensed JAD
Salts at any drug store. A months
supply is only zoe You actually can
tollOic this scientific plan for Pc day.
Don't forget: ask for the new Con-
densed JAD Salts.
Begin the quick JAD method of re-
ducing-tomorrow morning. The Con-
dctSed JAD Salts remember is
urged as poison-banishing agent.
to Danish unhealthy bloating and TO
eliminate body moIsture-not as a
reducing one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

first DAY. for the Condensed JAD Salts
banishes excess moisture weight and
all puffineSs and bloat at once And
the system is quickly cleared of de-
pleting poisons =. yet yow reter need
kH0iC a hungry moment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Wanted-Male or Female
Is Situations Wanted

$40 TO $50 WEEK demonstrating dustless
mops, brushes, polishes. soaps. extracts.
cosmetics F. w. McMESS 20 S Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcaStinx. Incl
THURSDAY
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P. M.
400 Xavier Cugats orchestra (NBC).
4:30-Jack Armstrong, drama.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
5:00-AmoS m Andy lNBC).
5:l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall Sportsman"
5:45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6;O0-Rudy vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees (Red-NBC1
7:00-Death Valley Days. drama fNBC)
8:00-Paul Whiteman and his orchestra
and radio entertainers Red BC)
900-You Ladies. drama and orchestra
9;30-Cargoes. drama.
10:G0-News flashes.
l0:05-Los Amigos-Spanish music
l030-Castle Farm orchestra
10:45-Paul Pendarvis' orchestra
/ l 00-Moon River. organ and voice
II :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
12:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. M.
IL 30-Paul Pendarvis orchestra
.00-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

10Th. E. 61O-Cool, quiet sleeping rooms,
privileges: refined employed gentleman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

VERMONT. W. 36. APT 3-Good clean.
modern rooms; good home; reasonable.
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

SINGLE man, four seasons experience,
wants connection at once for entire
season as overseer large tomato or po-
tato crop Very reasonable. Address
Box K-l3l Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES ARRANGE FOR
 CARD PARTY SERIES;
 TURKEY GIVEN AWAY

A series of card parties extend- ing through October and Novem- Der, has been planned by Douglas Aerie IF, F. O. E., as part of the Islands social affairs for this fall. Starting with the first event on Monday, October 8, there will be five parties altogether, winding up with the last one on November 26 Intermediate dates are Oct. p, Nov. $. and 18th.
 Special features of the series will be the giving away of an im- mense turkey as an attendance prize on the night of the final event, just in time for grand Thanksgiving for some one. Every one attending the card parties will be given a number at each event and the lucky number is to be drawn at the close. of the last one. There will be, other prizes, too, plenty of them, with two grand prizes for total high scores.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary will have charge of the refreshments during | the series
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
SARGENT ENDS
 SEASONS WORK ON ADMIRALTY I
 ts <&S
Makes Topographic Survey of Island Between Py-
 bus Bay, Angoon

With his field work completed for the current season, R. H. Sar- gent, topographer for the United States Geological Survey, returned to town today from Admiralty Island, and this seasons work ad- vanced us materially toward that goal" MT. Sargent said All of the work planned for this year has been done"
 MT. Sargent started his work at Pybus Bay, tying the field work in with the aerial mapping done here by the two expeditions of the Unit ed States Navy, which he has pro- nouncsd invaluable" From Pybus Bay he worked south along the east coast to Tyee and thence north to Angoon.
 k An important addition Co the field work was the triangulatior surveys made by J. I. Davidson, who extended the triangulation system the entire length of Seymour Canal tying it into mainland points, and did sor.o triangulation work ir H5od Bay.
 MT. Davidson's work of compiling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
IPREMIER'S GENERAL | MANAGER WILL WORK
 AUSTRALIAGOLDM MINE

Bound for the remote Antipodes where he will take charge of the development and equipment of the famous Big Bell low grade gold de- posit in the desert country of Western Australia, Dale l., Pitt, general manager of the Premier Mine at Hyder, left recently for San Francisco enroute to his far away destination.
 The property, long known to the mining world, has been diamond drilled during the past two years | by the Premier Gold Company in association with the American Smelling and Refining Company under a long-term lease acquired in 1882. These operations have es- tablished a body of gold-bearing ore some 1,200 feet in length. with a width of 100 feet and a depth of 800 feet. The values are said to be quite low, but the immense ton mage available endows the property with great production possibilities.
 Mrs. Pitt accompanied her hus- band south and will spend the winter in Honolulu where their daughter, Miss Elizabeth will at tend the University of Hawaii and their son, Robert, will enroll in preparatory school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
WRANGELL HI SCHOOL GRADUATE YOUN CYST BUSINESS PRIEToR

Carol Billie" Ferguson, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Harry Fergu- son, has the distinction of being Wrangelrs youngest business pro- prietor, according to the Wrangell Sentinel
 Miss Ferguson was graduated from Wrangell high school last June and, following her graduation worked in Wrangel cannery dur ing the season just ended. She used her earnings for the purchase of a stock of candy, stationery and school supplies. Billie's father rus tied show cases and, cash regis ter and used plenty of paint, var nish and elbow grease in helping her get the place in order, and now has the pleasure of seeing his enterprising daughter established in a promising business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

data from the aerial photographs made by the Navy fliers is very nearly completed, MT. Sargent said. However, he will remain here until January 1, at least, reducing into maps the same data. He will use the same force he has employed for the past year.
 Some of the features of the map making will have to be done in Washington, D. G., MT. Sargent pointed out. Some of the data re- quired for the maps can only be obtained there.
 MT. Sargent probably will remain here until next Tuesday, sailing then on the steamer Alaska for Seattle, enroute to Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
CREW CAMP TO
 BEESTABLISHED AT TEE HARB0R
Lumber Shipped There for 25-Man Crew to Build
 Short Stub Road

Lumber to establish a camp at Tee Harbor for a crew to construct a short stub connection to Glacier Highway there, was moved from the Juneau Lumber Mills today by the Ranger K, Capt. George Sar- vela. A scow, loaned to the Forest Service by Capt. J. V. Davis, was used in transporting the supplies.
 A bunkhouse to accommodate 25 men will be erected. It will be built on heavy timber foundations so that it can be moved to raft and moved to other sites along the coast where future work may be done. A wanigan will be moved to Tee Harbor for a cookhouse and eating house.
 The stub road, about one-quar- ter of mile long, will be con- structed from Glacier Highway to the settlement at the south end of Tee Harbor. There are six or seven permanent settlers there and one summer home site occupied. Other sites are expected to be developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
PLANE NEWS


 At 1:15 o'clock yesterday after noon the seaplane Baranof, pilot Gene Meyring, mechanic Lloyd Jarman, left here for round trip to Sitka and way ports with pas sengers and mail. Those making the trip were Filler Hansen, Mrs. Billy Williams, c. H. Metcalf on the outbound trip A second trip was necessary because. of passengers wishing to come into Juneau.
 Returning on the first trip of the Baranof were Frank Scully, c. H. Lamb, H. s. Price, W. J. Ryan, Gill Anderson, and on the second, Hans Anderson, Sitka and Mrs. H. J. Alexander, Helen Alex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
MRS. MYRTLE LITTLE ON WAY
 TO FAIRBANKS, WILL WED DON ADLER ON ARRIVAL THERE

Mrs. Myrtle Little and her small daughter, Joanne, are westbound passengers on the steamer Alaska on their way to Fairbanks. Mrs. Little and Don Adler, Manager of the Lathrop Theatre in the interior city, well known entertainer and active member of the American Legion, are to be married soon after her arrival in Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Little, musician of note, has been saxophonist in the orchestra on the Yukon during the past summer, and has made many friends among Alaskan travellers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

ander and E. Isakson, all of Tena- kee.
 Kruzof Flight
 To bring in tffee passengers from the Hawk Inlet cannery and the mine at that place, the sea plane Kruzof, pilot Murray Stuart, made a round trip there last even ing This morning the Kruzof made flight to Funter Bay with Henry Roden and Willis Novel;.
 This morning the seaplane Bar anof, pilot Meyring, Mechanic Jar man, left for Chichagof and way points. The plane took off at l0:3O o'clock with J. Manos as a passen ger for Chichagof and T. Burdick making the round trip to Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Owing to the change in date of
 delinquency for payment of taxes
 from the first Monday in October Eo September 15, an extension until october l will be allowed this year.
 [f one-half of amount due is paid |by. October 1 the balance will not
 become delinquent until after March k5. 1885. Interest at 12 per cent bn delinquent taxes will not begin |lntil October l. Payments made n full by said date are subjecs to Ra6 discount.
 A. w. HENNING, |Hadv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
MIR. AND MRS. W. c. BRYAN
 RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS

MT. and Mrs. w. c. Bryan are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby boy at their resi- dence in the Scatter Tract or September 20. Both Mrs Bryan and her son are getting along nicely according to pr. H. c. De- Vighne, physician in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
GUILD TEA

Mrs. Frank Pearce will be hos tess to the members and friends of St. Luke's Guild at tea to- morrow afternoon at her home on St. Ann's Ave. The affair begins at 2 o'clock. Everyone is cordially in- vlted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
BULBS BULBS

We have now received most of
 our bulbs foI Fall planting and Spring blooming. Large assort- ment. Phone all, Juneau Florists, Shattuck Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
RuLBS BULBS

We have now received most of
 bur bulbs for Fall planting and
 |NDring blooming. Large assort-
 |nent. Phone 3l1, Juneau Florists,
 |shattuck Building. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

A man known in police circles as The Count" has been arrested in five states and busted from three foreign countries on pickpocket charges. His latest arrest was the twentieth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
MRS. LOUIS KARSTENS
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Louis Karstens left St. Ann's Hospital this morning after several days medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Jews Are Excluded
From Boston Jury

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 15.-Anti-
semitism was given legal sanction
at two libel suit trials in which
Jews were excluded from serving
on the jury by mutual c.,sent of
lawyers for both sides. For the
first time in the history of Mass
achusetts the fascist Jew-hating
dogma was utilized for legal pur-
poses.
The libel suits were brought by
the Artkino Guild, Inc, one of
a group of theatres showing So
Wet movies, against the Industrial
Defense Association, an anti-Con-
munist and fascist organization,
and its secretary, Edward H.
Hunter. The suit was brought on
the basis Of a report allegedly cir
culated by Hunter in behalf of the
organization, in which the guild
claims it was libelled.
But the guilds way of fighting
the anti-semitic lies of Hunter and
his group was to accept the pro-
pcsal that Jews be excluded from
the trial, thus setting Up a prec-
edsnt that will be utilized by fas-
cist groups in their activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Peasants Fight
British Troops
In Nigeria

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is. = Severe
fighting between Nigerian peasants
and British troops is reported in
dispatch smuggled out of Lagos,
capital of the British West African
slave colony, and received this
week by the Baltimore Afro-Amer-
lean.
The fighting began in the south
ern provinces of Nigeria and has
quickly spread to other parts Of
the country, the dispatch states.
in Ijebu-Ode, the Awijole or Chief,
Glieglegbuwa II, who acts as tax
collector for his British masters,
was shot and seriously wounded
and the British governor who was
with him at the time was forced to
take to his heels.
The governor was holding con-
ference with the native chiefs to
mobilize them for the breaking of
peasant resistance to the tax col
lectors, when peasant broke
through the police line and opened
fire on the lackey chiefs with
shot gun. Chief Glieglegbuwa II
was wounded in the hand, and had
to have his hand smputated at the
local hospital.
The fighting began in the middle
Of September, when the annual tax
poll became due. Due to the catas-
trophic effects of the world crisis
of capitalism on the colonies, and
the fall of the price of agricultural
products and increased taxation as
the imperialist plunderers at
tempted to shift the burden of the
crisis to the backs of the colonial
slaves as we'll as on the workers
in the home countries, the natives
had no money to pay the tax. The
tax collectors then began confscat-
ing the natives live stock and
other property. The natives organ
lied protest meetings, and finally
resorted to armed resistance
against the government.
The armed power of the imperi-
alists was then unleashed against
the peasants, with numerous
punitive expeditions of troops,
which burned down peasant
homes, and shot down many
peasants, including an old man
who was dubbed to death with
the butt of a gun, and woman
bayonetted and now in a hospital
in a critical condition.
Nigeria is the largest British
colony in West Africa, with a
population of 100000 Negroes.
Two years ago, British troops
fired into meeting of Nigerian
women who were protesting
against the high taxes and con-
fiscation of the property of the
peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
U. S. Refuses to Act
On Proposal to Halt
BOlivia-P Paraguay War

GENEVA, Nov. 16.-Coldly refusing
to intervene in the bloody struggle
OF the Chaco dispute, which is really
the conflict of American and Brit
ish imperialism over valuable petro-
1eum deposits in the Chaco area.
with the victims and pawns re-
spectively being Bolivia and Para
quay, Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull today advised Prentiss Gilbert,
American Consul at Geneva, to in
form the League Committee that
he did not believe that the pres
ent is an opportune time for the
United States to actively participate
in the Chaco Committees efforts. -
Corden cynically referred to the
distant future as being time enough
to halt the savage slaughter caused
by its imperialist policy and de-
clared that the government would
act when it would appear ito prove
useful to further peace in the
Chaco."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

Farley Asked to
Back JObIeSS Meet
Continued from Page y

already been taken to set up local
groups to sponsor the National Con-
gress for Unemployment Insurance.
Wherever these groups and COM
mittees have not yet been set up"
Benjamin said, steps should imme-
diately be taken for their establish
ment."
In Milwaukee, at a conference on
unemployment insurance and relief
held on Oct. 20, and attended by
delegates from two Central Labor
bodies of the American Federation
of Labor, A. F. OF L., independent
and Trade Union Unity League
unions, as well as farmers and I'M
employed workers groups, such a
committee has been established.
Printed Call Ready
In Philadelphia, a united front
conference is being arranged and
sponsoring committee set up to get
delegates from every organization
in the city.
The call to the National Congress,
now available in printed form at
cost of fifty cents a hundred, $3.50
thousand, from the national Of
flee, room 624, at 799 Broadway,
should receive the widest distribu-
ton among the membership of
every organization, Benjamin said,
The call, to which is attached
delegates credentials, lists the pre-
requisites for unemployment insur-
ance, which each participating
organization is asked to endorse
and subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
World S. P. Gives
Reply on Unity
Continued from Page y

for world united front Of Socialists
and Communists, the leaders Of the
Socialist International try to block
it by slandering the workers state
of the Soviet Union and proposing
counter-revolutionary conditions.
But the united front must be
achieved, despite this sabotage, if
the working class is to defeat fas-
cisn.
All Socialists, honestly desiring
the united front, should reject the
sabotaging, counter revolutionary
conditions" proposed by the Exec
utive Committee of the Second In
ternational.
Socialists, the united front is the
most pressing necessity in the fight
against fasciSm, and should be
formed Immediately here in the
United States, despite the counter
revolutionary conditions OF the Ex-
OSuUANC OOiillllAICSC VI VIC OJCldllnG
International. What is needed now
is action in support of the Spanish
workers, not conditions to aid enc
mics of the victorious proletarian
revolution in Russia. What is needed
now is fighting united front
against fascism, war and hunger.
This united front can and will be
established.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Furniture Union Head
Held in Bail of $4,000
On Framed-Up Charge

The Jamaica Special Term Court
denied a motion made yesterday
by the attorney for the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union for re-
duction Of the $4,000 bail set for
Frank Francisco. member of the
union. on the charge that he al
legedly had beaten up Victor Viola
while scsbbing during q. strike at
the Classic Furniture Company,
S640 Thirty seventh St, Astoria,
l.. L, two months ago.
Francisco was arrested on Tues
day while at work in the Newport
Parlor Frame Company, 240 New
port St. Brooklyn. Max Perlow,
organizer of the union, claimed
yesterday that Francisco was ar
rested on framed-up charge and
that Viola has been working for
months at the Classic up to two
weeks ago.
While at a hearing before Mrs.
Pearson Of the Regional Labor
Board, on the request of the union
for the reinstatement of some of
the Classic strikers, Louis Bornkop,
president of the company, threat
ened Perlow, stating that while
they have the union men arrested,
they will go after all of you