davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

The latter weeks of August and
the early weeks of September mark
the peak of the tomato packing
season at the Morgan Packing Com
pany plant, Austin, Ind.
Every day now a long line of
trucks and wagons from farms in
Scott and surrounding counties wait
in line for unloading their cargoes
of red ripe tomatoes at the plant.
In the picture the girls on the
tomato line are seen at work. After
the tomatoes are washed and scald-
ed at the beginning of the line they
pass on a conveyor through two
long lines of girls who first remove
any specks or imperfectionS, and
then remove the peeling.
Tomato r3eling has become quite
an art among many of the women
and girls who live near, or motor to
the plant.
They are paid by the bucketful
and as each girl receives for an
empty bucket she is paid by check
Immediately for the full one.
Tomato checks almost have be-
come a general medium of exchange
around Austin and are accepted
universally in payment for mer-
chandise.
Scott county, in which Austin is
located, has profted much by the
canning industry. 1t is one of the
few counties in which there have
been no bank failures in recent
years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
I.U. Extension to Teach
Investment Principles

school of commerce. Mr.. Rogers
also Will teach a class in credits and
collections.
Gerald R. Redding. indianapolis
attorney and a former instructor at
the university. will teach business
law on Mondays, and Frank n.
Streightoff will give his usual
courses in elementary and advanced
accounting and auditing.
William Baum, chief industrial
engineer of the Real Silk Hosiery
mills, will teach factory manage
ment Thursday evenings.
The courses in commerce and the
more elementary subjects leading to
commercial degrees are open to all
those who may be interested. Advice
in the planning Of business courses
Of study is given daily at Indiana
university center. between $50 and
5. Mr.. Streightof is in charge Of al
commercial studies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
REQUIREMENTS
DISCUSSED FOR
GOOD FURNACE
Hail. Meal Line Includes
Proper Types for Va
riouS Types.

What constitutes a complete and
good line of furnaces often per-
plexes the prospective builder.
This quandary is solved by one of
the leading furnace builders in In
diana, the Hall-Neal Furnace Com
pany, 1924 North Capitol avenue.
First of all, high quality furnace
with some exclusive features so that
it can readily be sold on replace
ment jobs and for the better type
of new homes. The Victor De Luxe
with fin radiation is one that full
fills each of these requirements.
Second, a good low priced fur
mace that meets the demand, and
one of which no one need be
ashamed.
Large Units in Demand
Third, a heavy duty furnace,
suitable for installation in large
residents, churches, schools, stores
and industrial plants.
With increased interest in forced
air heating the demands for units
of this kind is increasing steadily
since most persons realize the adj
vantages of single large unit in
preference to a battery of two or
more small units. The heavy duty
Victor was designed particularly for
installations of this kind
Fair Display Arranged
Fourth, combination units consist
ing Of each of the above furnaces
with the proper size blower and
filter; factory designed as a single
compact unit to insure maximum
economy and efficiency. The Vic
tor air conditioning unit is complete
in every detail.
Fifth, special oil or coke burning
furnaces for homes or industrial
plants.
Such units will form the exhibit
of the Hall-Neal company, at the
Indiana state fair, in the Industrial
building, Booth 205
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
AUTO REPAIRING
COST DECLINES
Don Herr Company Aids
Motorists With New Pay
ment Plan.

Because of the present condi-
tions auto service upkeep has de-
creased so per cent i'll the last three
years." states Don Herr of the Don
Herr garage, 122 Kentucky avenue.
I'VE have instituted a new plan
of deferred payments to enable
motorists to have repairs made on
their cars without money on hand, p"
he continues.
Following the same sound basis
used on home or auto loans, we
have worked out a payment plan
whereby the car owner may have
the necessary repairs made to his
automobile, and pay on convenient
terms, at the same time having the
satisfaction of knowing the repair
work is not inferior"
At this time of the year many va
cationists are returning home, and
it is the suggestion of Mr.. Herr that
they bring in their autos for a
thorough check-up. All repair work
is done under one roof and with one
overhead charge.
In addition to general repair work,
the company installS heaters and
other accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Cecil WeatherS, Security
Trust Auditor, to Head
Course.

The Indiana university extension
division announced today that Cecil
WeatherS Of the Security Trust
Company will give a course in the
principles Of investment beginning
Tuesday. Sept. IS.
Glasses viii meet at the Indiana
university center, l22 East Anchi-
gansstreet.
Mr.. Weathers, a graduate OF In
diana university. was head OF the
mathematics department in Green
castle high school before he en-
listed IN the navy during the war.
Later he was an independent
travelling auditor for several years
and was in the bond department Of
the City Trust Company before he
accepted his present position.
His course VIII deal With the
principles CT investment with ana
lyt.csl studies OF the various types
OF securities.
A course IN business organization
VIII be given on wednesday eve
ninss by Professor Thomas Rogers
q the Indiana university evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
AUTO RADIATOR
ADVICE GIVEN
Acme Company President
Suggests Way to Avoid
Winter Trouble.

Beware of 'chiseled' automobile
radiators" is the advice of A. L.
Terstegge, president of the Acme
Radiator Company, which has re-
Gently started its eleventh year OF
business at 623 North Illinois street.
With the coming of winter, Mr..
Terstegge suggests that any ore
needing a replacement radiator in
vestigate the excellent values offered
by the company, as it stands back
of every radiator sold or serviced.
Night service is offered by the
company. Cleaning of radiators is
suggested to state fair visitors, who
may leave their cars at the COM
pany's plant in the morning, and
call for them in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
CAIN MADE IN
SEVEN MONTHS
BY INSURANCE
City Company'S Volume Far
Ahead of Similar Period
in 1888.

According to Edward B. Raub,
president of the indianapolis Life
Insurance Company, statistics re-
leased recently by the Association
of Life Insurance Presidents shows
that new life insurance for the first
seven months Of 1884 was 14.5 per
cent greater than in the same per-
iod of 1888.
The indianapolis Life shows an
increase of $40 per cent in new
business for the first seven months
over the same perid last year." he
states.
-PensiOning Gains
The semi-annual statement pub
lished by the company showed an
increase in insurance in force; an
increase of S409 ,652.64 in assets, and
an increase of 9 per cent in sur
plus for the first six months.
THE fundamental purpose of life
insurance always has been to pro-
vide adequate protection for the
family, guaranteeing continuance of
the comforts, necessities, and, if
possible, some of the luxuries of
life in case of death of the bread
winner.
Education Made Possible
During recent years there has
been increased interest in self-pen-
sioning plans. The idea Of a def
mite income beginning at age 55, go
or IS is becoming increasingly popu-
lar. AS result the interest in
protection policies that also guar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
EmriCk Is Candidate

Running on a platform of munich
pal ownership of utilities and drastic
cuts in the city tax rate. Edwin H.
Emrick, 2951 Broadway. attorney
and former president of the Rub
Tex Manufacturing Company, will
be the Peoples Fusion party canoi-
date for mayor, 1t was announced
today.
Points in the platform are mu-
nicipal ownership of utilities with
drastic rate reductions and the ap-
plication Of surplus earnings to the
lowering of the property tax: Oper-
ating OF municipslly-owned utilities
free from control by the Indiana
public service commission; elimina-
ton Of unnecessary boards and off,
ces. and honest and economical gov
eminent.
Mr.. Emrick has lived here thirty
years and is an attorney. Offices
have been opened at $50 MasSachu-
sets avenue with Todd Young.
former Republican councilman, in
charge.
The Peoples Fusion party previ-
ouSly had nominated Earl Town
send, dry goods merchant, as mayor,
but as the result of a recent agree
ment. Mr.. Emrick was chosen as the
party candidate.
The party intends to put an en-
tire city. county and legislative ticket
in the field with candidates selected
as equally as possible from the two
major political parties.
We live in the largest city in the
United States that does not own its
own water plant" said Mr. Emrick.
We have numerous examples right
here in the state of the economic
value 10 the taxpayer and the rate
payer Of municipal ownership"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Free Swimming Lessons
Offered at AntlerS Pool
Mrs. TheIma Willis, Former
Champion, Gives In
StruCtion.

An excellent opportunity to learn
swimming is being offered by the
Antlers hotel.
L. c. lowering, the hotel manager,
states that free lessons under the
direction of Mrs. Thelma Willis,
former national senior swimming
champion, will be offered Monday
and Thursday afternoon from $50
to $50 and on Tuesday and Fri
day mornings from 10 to II. The
purpose of the lessons is to build
up a swimming and diving team of
talent to meet other teams
of the same kind. Those winning
places on the team will have all
expenses paid to out-of-town
meets.
The hotel pool, which is equipped
with slide and diving board, is
open to the public seven days a
week, and is drained and vacuum
cleaned nightly. 1t is filled with
filtered water.
A Turkish bath is operated in
connection with the pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
School for Teachers

School days. school days. Hoo
sier youngsters returning to their
books have nothing on speakers for
the Republican state committee who
will attend school at 10 Wednesday.
Sept. y, IN the Clayp0ol.
Teachers Will be Don B. IRWIN.
Republican state chairman; Mrs.
Beryl Holland. state vice-chairman.
and Frederick E. Schortemeier, state
speakers bureau chairman.
Following talks by each faculty
member" pupils will be permitted to
air their own views in open discus
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Pennsylvania Street and
BrightWood Change to
Be Made Soon.

The 1884 modernization program
of indianapolis Railways rapidly is
nearing completion. Arrival Of the
final group of new Central avenue
street cars is expected within the
next few days, ana the installation
of trackless trolley cars on the
Pennsylvania and Brightwood lines
will be made early in September.
The new Pennsylvania trackless
service will start as soon as the
present paving program on the
street between Sixteenth and St.
Clair streets is completed, probably
about Sept. TO-
Linernen are busy making final
preparations for trackless cars on
the Brightwood line. New poles
have been placed along the major
part of the line, and much of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

antee ~ definite income for retire.
ment years is increasing, as shown
by a survey OF the various types
of policies issued this year by our
company" Mr.. Raub states.
Another service rendered by the
company-that of providing educa-
tionaI plans for children also Is
gaining in Importance" he COM
mentS. Particularly is this true
at this season of the year. when
thousands Of young men and women
are entering colleges and UNIVERSE
ties.
BY starting an educatioal plan
while the child is young, the money
for college education can be &C
cumulated in a definite manner
and without the heavy drain on the
family funds that occurs If parents
wait until college years arrive to
arrange for the money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Marriaqe Licenses

Alva Burroughs. IS. of 72B South Man
haitian avenue. contractor. and Anna
Mueller. IS. Of 1922 Remington street.
Heedlie Cobb. IS of 2OO7 East willard
street, minister. and Elizabeth Breedlove,
"a. OF 1857 North Colorado avenue. house.
James Campbell. %. of 435 West GRAY
street clerk and Olive Balslev. 81. of
'v William n osboTn Ss. "a Of So Marion riSi
street blockman. and Elsie Ashley. "a. OF
$50 ATboT avenue. b599usskeeep9ss55 o.,.n Avn
Road clerk. and Dorothy Archer. 20, Of
564 North keystone avenue stenographer.
sr waR sbo SShni snd M:rlS Band f g. Of
Robert Bacon q S + I5e dnd M0ni;al% n
755 North Luett avenue. housekeeper.
L. Roy Sacks 81 OF eo7 North temple
street. student; and olenora Moss. p.
Francis Kress. IS Of 2lO5 East Wash
lrgton street. metal worker and julia
Niedenthal. p. Of r. R. 4. Box 6s2.
victor Gordon. %. Of 122 Lee street.
clerk, and Helen Rosenski. 20, of 345
Reed SO'' waiiin' "a Of SGT East Merrill
street machinist and Garnet Shirley. p.
Of 3549 East Sixteenth street. operator.
and Minnie schuldecker 5s. Of 1887 South
Talbot street. stenOgrapher.
sr Wa 5ooskeepeT and Helen n'g singsP a.
OF Gas Fest Morris street secretary.
Ralph Kraft IS. Of e25 North Capitol
street medical student and Lenore Snow.
% $3.50 North Meridian street. stenog-
rapher.
nue.. merchant and Mildred Tumblyn. Fl.
OF 1916 East New York street. stenog-
Harry Beplav. IS OF s2i North Ritter
avenue. cashier. and Roberta Wodtke. p
Of l24 Adler street housekeeper.
Rov Woods "a of $50 West Merrill
street lahorer and Celesta Nav Byroads,
81 OF ais West McCarty street. house
KEEPER.
ULYSSES Campbell % Fl Benjamin Har-
rison soldier. and Marv Chappell. is.
Robert sheWman. Is Of i44s Pleasant
street clerk and Gertrude Kiley. %. OF
1907 Spann avenue. clerk.
Orville James. so. Of 1887 College ave-
rue pressman. and Elva Marcum. 20. OF
] 1887 COLLEGE avenue. houSekeeper.
Joseph Kellams 81 of 709 Fl. Wavne
avenue cook. and Eleanor Crawford. 81.
OF 2ls East North street. waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
SULLIVAN PUTS
CITY ON FEET
Makes Departments Toe the
Line on Expenses, Save
Taxpayer Money.
Continued From Page One)

and to build up balances in their
departments. as well as in the city
general fund.
Although excise taxes, beer reve-
nue. in the main. and the intangibles
tax, as well as miscellaneous taxes,
like dog licenses, will contribute
S166OOO to this years savings, the
bulk of the balance, s249 900, will
be due primarily to good manage
ment and in keeping the municipal
household adding to the money jar
1t has in the cupboard for all citi-
zens to see.
Mayor Sullivan desires to leave
the incoming administration a gen.
eral fund balance sufficient to tide
it over the payment of bills due i'm
mcdiately upon its taking Office.
In budgeting for 1885, the mayor
will turn over to the next admins
tration a s379,216.87 balance esti-
mated at the close of 1885, in ad-
dition to S265, 30231 which will be
used by the new administration for
expenditures already budgeted for
1885.
This money has been allocated,
mentally, by the mayor for projects
he believes will be necessary in 1885.
One of the projects is the equipping
of the Flower Mission tuberculosis
hospital.
The new administration will not
need to scurry around for funds.
Today'S city government has saved
it from becoming a borrower for
operating expenses as far in the
future as the spring of 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South southeast wind, II miles
an hour: barometric presSue, 1882
at sea level: temperature, 10; gen.
eral conditions. high. overcast. low
or broken bloudS. sprinkling: cell
ing. estimated 5000 feet; visibility,
ten miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Trackless Trolleys Will
Serve Two More Routes

new double trolley wire has been
erected.
The Brightwood line will follow
the exact route of the present
Brightwood street car line to Thir-
tieth street and Sherman drive.
Downtown, however, the routing
will be changed slightly, and a new
croSStown service connecting West
indianapolis with Brightwood will
be inaugurated.
Other crosstown lines placed in
service recently by Northwestern
South East, Prospect-West Tenth,
Brookside- Michigan, English
Northwestern, Riverside South Me-
ridian and Illinois Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
JUDGE KERN TO
Give ADDRESS
AT CLUB RALLY
Democratic Mayor Nominee
and Otto Ray viii
Make Talks.

John W Kern. Democratic mayor
atty nominee. and Otto Ray. nomi-
nee for sheriff. we're 70 be the prin-
cipal speakers at a picnic and
barbecue held by the Irvington
Colored Democratic Club today on
CatherWood avenue one block south
81 Washington street.
Music. street dancing and novel
contests we're TO be other features Of
The event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
SALVATION ARMY CAMP
HELPS MORE THAN 800
Weight Gains Up to Seven Pounds,
Reported in Some Cases.

Weight Gains Up to Seven Pounds,
Reported in Some Cases.
The fresh air camp of the Saliva
ton Army, near Oaklandon, has
done much health promotion.
At the end of the present season
more than 800 persons have been
benefited.
One of the major objects of the
camp is to build up undernourished
bodies through a balanced recrea-
tional program. In the end it was
found the average weight gain per
person was two pounds and some as
much as seven pounds.
With hikes for the children and
lectures to the women on health and
child care, much has been done to
aid the undernouriShed child.
A much-needed swimming pool
was dedicated recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Markun Is Sued

Louis Markun. defeated candidate
for the Republican mayoralty nomi-
nation. and his wife. Mrs. Mildred
Markun. were sued for 1891 by the
Ward Press. 4l29 East Tenth street,
in Municipal court today.
The suit alleges that the sum IS
owed for campaign propaganda
printed by the firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
SChIoSSer to- Speak

Chalmer SchIosser will speak at
the first public meeting Of the
Twenty second Ward Democratic
Club tomorrow night at ward head
quarters. 1901 Hanna avenue. Club
officers are Sheldon Key, president;
Alvin Miller. president; Mrs.
Thelma Taulman. secretary, and
Christ hammers. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Dickinson on Program

Senator L. K. Dickinson rep.
Ia. keynote speaker IN the 1882
Republican national convention, Will
deliver the principal address at a
rally in PEN Sept. 70. it was an
nounced today by Frederick Z.
SchOrtemeier. chairman Of the state
speakers bureau.
Republican congressional an d
state candidates Will confer with
Don B. Irwin, Republican state
chairman, az a luncheon at the
Claypool. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Talk on Horses Set

Charles J. Cronan Jr., Louisville,
Ky. secretary OF the American Sad
die Horse Association, will speak on.
The American Saddle Horse" at
the Rotary Club luncheon tomorrow
IN the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Democrats to Meet

The second meeting Of the newly
organized Seventeenth Ward Young
Peoples Democratic Club will be
held az Wednesday night at ward
headquarters. 1920 Shelby street.
Officers OF the organization are
Timothy Sullivan. president; Miss
Rosemary Morrissey. vice president.
Mrs. Gladys Holman. secretary. and
Frank Scheicr. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
LAW UNIVERSITY WILL
USE CASE BOOK PLAN
American System to Be Added to
Lincoln Curriculum.

1AhAShANAh w ASC 1AAANA ~
Lincoln Curriculum.
The American case book system
will be part of the curriculum at
the Lincoln law university, it was
announced today. The university
has a registrars Office at 603 Union
Title building and claSsrooms at 136
North Delaware street.
The school limits its classes to
twenty-five. thus providing individ-
ual attention to students. Approx
imately 1900 volumes have been
added to the library in the last year.
Instructors added to the faculty
for the new school year include
Municipal Judge Wilbur Bradshaw,
Ernest E. Owens, Edward F. New,
Merle Wall, Russell Dean, deputy
prosecutor; Martin Conrad, John F.
Under and Francis Z. Thomson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
WheeIbarrOw Licensed

A wheelbarrow used in the town
of Rumford, Me-, by the local mail
carrier for carting mail 100 yards
from the station to the postoff1ce
had to be registered as for hire
vehicle. The owner paid the So
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Device Handles Autos

A device has been developed by
an Italian inventor for loading and
unloading motor vehicles shipped
by sea. Only three or four minutes
are required for loading or unload
ing Of a car with this device.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
CARE OF THE EYES

OUR eyes are taken for granted
- To such an extent that when
ever | want 10 write on the subject
an excuse for doing so seems nee
essary. Not that It should be, you
understand. For the eyes are the
hIghlights OF the face, pictorIally
speaking. And from a health and
utility standpoint. It is said that the
eyes are more important TO us than
all the other senses combined.
Women are concentrating lot OF
attention on beautlfying the eyes
The brows and lashes are all part
Of the picture.
II seems to me the public needs
some intensive educating In eye
care. Wonders are being accom-
plished in prolonging the life and
health span OF teeth because of con-
stant preachlngs and educational
campaigns. Think how much more
diligently we should care for our
eyes, since they cannot be replaced
Don't strain or neglect your eyes.
They are far too important tolyour
health, enjoyment of life and use
fulness. Take the slightest symp-
tom OF eyestrain or trouble Sc
riously. Don't put Off for tomorrow.
Are your eyes bloodshot? Are the
pictures the human camera brings
TO your mind blurred? Do the mus
cles around your eyes seem to tire
easily? Consult an eye specialist.
And II he recommends glasses, don't
be foolish enough TO refuse to wear
them out Of fear that they may spoil
your appearance.
A teaspoonful Of boric acid pow
der dissolved in pint of boiling
water makes good eye bath. II
should be poured into a meticulous-
ly clean bottle or container. Use
with eye dropper kept specially for
the purpose and this should be thor
oughly scalded before each use Or
use with an eye cup, If you wish.
Scald eye cup before and after use
for each eye. Fresh solution Is TO
be used for each eye. Never use the
same liquid for both, as the small
particles of dust removed from one
may get into the other, thereby do
ing much harm. One-half teaspoon
full Of salt to pint Of water also
makes a good eye wash, or you
may use a ready-prepared solution,
If you wish. Instead of rubbing the
eyes when dust particles or for
eign matter get into them, use this
solution to thoroughly cleanse.
Make this bath a daily habit dur
ing the windy, winter season.
G. Bell syndicate-WNU Service.