davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
MOTORISTS OFFERED
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Madden Couple Company
Expands Facilities.

A new feature of the Madden
Couple Company, 1888 North Capitol
avenue, automotive repairers, is
one-stop service.
The customer is assured Of an eX-
pert greasing job, as the company
employs the latest type high pres
sure greaSing units, and all work is
done on an elevated rack, to elimi-
nate the possibility of overlooking
any part of the car.
Included in the greaSing job is
vacuum cleaning of the automobile
interior, and cleaning of windows
A gasoline service station is a
new unit, and operated in connec-
ton with the company's other &C
tivities which includes frame
Strengthening, body and fender re-
pair work, complete motor over
hauling and ignition service.
G. F. Campbell, for many years
manager of the company, recently
had completed a rearre 1gement OF
the large working floor space, with
a resulting time saving t. the motor
list, and is Offering the fabrication
service and a popular brand OF
gasoline and motor oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

trunk lines assure customers OF I'M
mediate service at all.times.
One thing which this firm has
done exclusively in Indianapolis is
to acquaint more persons with the
story of coal.
This firm, through a connection
with the mines, has available to the
public an educational safety NOV
ing picture film titled Buried Sum-
shine" which pictorially relates the
romance of mining coal. Deep down
in the mines and then up to the
surface and all the different stages
of preparation, grading and ship
ping of coal is shown in this mo-
ton picture.
This film, which cost approx
mately 100000 to produce, is at the
disposal of any church group, lodge,
club, school, or other social group.
The Monument Coal Company
will supply any such group the pro-
jector and screen, the lecturer and
operator, as we'll as two full length,
well-selected comedy reels; a two
hour show at absolutely no cost or
obligation whatsoever to the group
Several churches and charitable or
CARNATIONS have used this film and
sold tickets to the performance as
a benefit. Arrangements for show
ing may be made any time by phon-
ing the company at Lincoln 2233 or
Lincoln 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Polar Firms SaleSrOOm
Opened Formally Today
Ice RefrigeratorS Displayed
in New Building on
South Side.

Alvin G. Dithmer, in charge OF
the south side ice plant and coal
yard of the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company, announces that the COM
pany's new Office building and re-
frigerator show room, 1902 South
East street, was opened today.
During opening week, Mr.. Dith-
mer states that favorS will be given
women and there will be musical
entertainment.
The new South Side show room is
the first of several which will be
built by the Polar company in con-
venient locations where patrons
may examine modern ice refrig-
orators which are being received
with much favor.
The Polar company reports that
sales of the modern washed air
refrigerators more than trebled SO
far this season as compared with a
similar period last year.
Alvin G.. Dithmer has been in
charge of the Polar south side ice
plant and coal yard for more than a
quarter of a century. Under his
management the plant has become
one of the largest in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

purpose of the firm to see that every
customers needs are filled to the
customers greatest satisfaction.
Many times we could have made
more money by substituting an in
ferior grade of coal to customers,
especially the one order type, but
we believe that particularly in the
coal business, ethics should count
even more than in some other type
businesses where the average Gus
toner probably knows more or is
better able to compare the product.
I'VE have found though that fair
dealing has prof1ted us and today
we are still serving many Of our ini-
tial customers of fourteen years ago
as we'll as an ever-increasing large
group of domestic and commercial
users, and also we have steadily in
creased our stoker coal business"
The firms yards are also equipped
with three electrically driven load
ing conveyors which load three tons
a minute. Two separate telephone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

The above picture, taken in the
Monument Coal Company yards at
TOT East Washington street of its
fleet of delivery trucks and drivers,
demonstrates the firms slogan "A
phone call starts a truck" These
trucks are Of a capacity to care for
any delivery from one-half ton to
six tons a load
To the left of the first truck, but
not shown in the picture, starts the
large piles of choicest coal from the
best known fields of West Virginia,
Kentucky and Indiana, and also
coke from the Citizens Gas Com
pany.
Even with the rush of orders, the
company has a fine, we'll stocked
yard ready for the winters sever
est demands.
Richard W. Tubbs, president and
founder of the Monument Coal
Company, says:
Since the company's inception
fourteen years ago, it has been the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

ciety, a group of Illuminating ex-
pertS.
1t utilities the inverted bowl 70
shade the reader from the glare Of
the bulb and comes in table and
floor types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
F00TPADS ROUTED IN
SCUFFLE WITH DOCTOR
Attempt to Hold Up Physician; Find
Their Hands Full.

DR. Stanfeld H. Keeney, 1888
Sutherland avenue. physician. is not
a man with whom to trifle. two
armed Negro fOOtpads learned to
their chagrin last night
The men approached DR.. Keeney
as he stepped from his auto
mobile in front of his home and,
threatening him with a revolver
carried by one, demanded his money.
The physician knocked the revolver
from the foOtpad's hand. After a
brief scuffle, both men fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
500 To ATTEND
COMMISSIONER
SESSIONS HERE
Legislation for Changes
in Status Will Be
Opposed.

More than FIVE hundred Indiana
county officials. coming here Thurs
day for the annual convention of the
Indiana County Commissioner As
ISOLATION, are expected % adopt
plans 20 oppose projected legislation
affecting the Office OF county COM
missioner.
According 10 Bruce Short. Marion
county surveyor and ASSOCIATION sec
rotary. nearly FIVE hundred officials.
including road supervisors. survey
ors. engineers. auditors and county
attorneys viii attend the meetings.
which wlll be held IN the SEVERN.
Mayor Reginald H Sullivan viii
welcome the delegates at the open
ing session Thursday afternoon.
James A. Slane. Lafayette. ass0cia-
ton president. Will preside. Other
speakers a. the opening session Will
include Governor PAU Y. McNutt.
William COsgrOye. state board OF &C
counts chief examiner. Harry Nc
Claim, state insurance commissioner.
Prosecutor Herbert Z. Wilson viii Dc
POSTMASTER.
At Fridays session. Martin Lang
state weights and measures commits
siOner. VIII head a list Of speakers
on technical subjects. Other lee
turers Will be Noble Benjamin. Gov
ernOrs Unemployment Relief COM
mission member. Harvey A Grabill
indianapolis attorney, Anderson
Ketchum. tax commission secretary;
Charles Remster, indianapolis at
tOrney. DIT Allen D. Albert, Chi
cagO. Harry GottsChalk. Allen cOun-
" surveyor. Glen Arbaugh. JAY
county road supervisor. and Major
John w. McCarty. Washington,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Purse snatchers Are Hunted

Police today are searching for
three Negro boys who grabbed a
purse from Miss Dorothy Bledsoe,
2I. of 723 Fletcher avenue. as she
was walking last night at WoOdlawn
and Virginia avenues. The purse
contained a SIS money order and 81
IN change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Metal Painting Hint

Before applying paint to copper
or brass the surface should be
properly treated to eliminate all
grease. Dhis may be done by scrub
bling the surface with gasoline or
etching with blue vitriol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Thief Gets Two Topcoats

Returning home early today. Ed
Zwicker. 1909 Washington bOule-
ward. discovered that a burglar had
entered his home by breaking a
front window and had escaped with
two topcOats valued at S45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Take Lesson From Earth

There is no reason for any part
of the home to remain duh and un-
interesting. No place on earth is too
remote or too barren for nature to
give it color. Siennas and umbers
come from the earth itself and
some of the softeSt shades for walls
and woodwork are borrowed froln
sagebrush, the desert sand and the
gray of lava. Even ore contains rich
purpleS and reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Bugs Make ShelIac

1t takes 5000 lac bugs to secrete
one pound of Shellac. India pro-
duces about 100000 pounds of
Shellac annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
STOKOL PARTS
ASSEMBLED AS
IN AUTO PLANT
Stoker Production Is Near
Fifty Units at City
Factory.

With production mum b erin g
around fifty units day. the Schwit-
zer-Cummins Company, 1l25 East
Tenth street, manufacturers Of
Stokols. is able through the use
Of an efficient assembly line to sell
the stokers to the public at rela-
lively low price.
Resembling the production line Of
an automobile plant, there are two
different lines, one for the driving
mechanism. ami the other for the
cody parts, including the coal
hopper
Having more than eighteen years
of development behind it, the COM
pany has built two additions to the
plant to take care of assembly. Re-
Gently a new model stoker was add
ed to accommodate the small home
or bungalow.
Practically all the raw materials
are fabricated in the SchWitzer-
Cummins plant, and in the case of
the control mechanism this vital
part of the stoker is sent to the
silent" room for a final check-up
ana adjustment.
Tool Room Added
Another addition is the tool room,
anG close by is the machining and
drill press department for the fabri-
cation of blower fans for air condi-
tiOning equipment. From here the
fans, which are manufactured for
many large automotive builders, are
sent to the enameling department
ano the baking room for heat treat
ing.
The company has all materials
stamped where they are most con-
venient to handle, and production is
such that when the StOkol business
is heavy, the automotive equipment
business is lower Strangely enough,
May, July and August are good
months for the stoker business.
The stoker mas a AUTOMATICALLY
driven feed screw of the worm type,
thus eliminating smoke and result
ing in higher efficiency. Nine sizes
of the Stoker are manufactured and
are in use iii Alaska and foreign
countries.
In the shipping room all assem-
bled products are carefully Grated,
weighed, and tagged, so they will
DE received by the customer in first
class condition.
Makes Research
The SchwitZer-C Com
pany maintained a laboratory IN
which is a complete engineering de-
partment for extensive research in
all fields. In this laboratory, boilers,
furnaces and stokers are constantly
under test, and all newly designed
products are put under experimental
tests.
Louis SchWitzer is president of the
SchWitzer-Cu Company, and
Carl Winkler is factory manager.
Walter Sormane has charge of the
Stokel department. In the Office
all the personnel has been with the
company since its beginning. The
local sales organization gets local
reaction and field experience, and
statesmen throughout the different
states have a dealers organization
through which is handled the sale
of the Stokol.
The Cchwitzer- Cummins Com
pany also manufacture fans and
blowers for Superchangers used on
the motors of speed boats and gov
eminent airplaneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

Appointment Of Miss Bledean
J. Clute as assistant advertising
manager Of Sears ROebuck 65 Co.
Of indianapolis WIS announced to-
day By John Burke, manager
Miss Clute formerly was base
ment advertising manager of L.
S. Ayres & Co. She has worked
in the advertising departments Of
the Davis Company, Chicago. and
recently was affiliated with Jo-
seph Horne & Co, Pittsburgh.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14

Last night at the City Council m eeting. the Lomen Commercial Company was given permission to move their large derrick from It's present position on the compaf1y's dock on Front Street to the new wharf site son Snake River. The moving of the derrick will be the first move by Lomen Commercial to start equipping for their fa- ture lightering activities on snake River.
 For the near future the Com pany intends to maintain also it's present dock and small derrick, them to discharge ships at both the dock and the river.
 Work is progressing on the re. moval of the building at the ri- yer which now occupies the intend ed wharf site of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14

Mrs. Ben Paisley. who was brot in seriously III to the hospital last Friday from Candle, is slightly better today than she was yester- day. according to reports from the Maynard Columbus Hospial.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Frank whaIey of the Roust Airways. who left here on Saturday to take several passen- gers to Fairbanks, is waiting in t,,einterior city now to bring back mail from there. The train from the Coast is due to arrive in Far, banks on Wednesday. and so Whaley will come back 10 Nome on Thursday. weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14

Pilot Ben Easley of the i.oust Airways, 4who left Nome .yesterdiy to take Emil Pasteris to Deering and c. c. Tanner to <otzebue was forced by bad weather to re- t,lrn to Nome without complsting his trip. He will make the flight as soon as weather permits, talk ing the same passengers, and eN- press.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14
aN APPEAL TO AUToMonnIsTs

Due to reckless driving, many pfarmigan have been found dead on the highways leading from Nome. We ask you to kindly be more humane and at least give these birds a chance for their lives.
 Northwestern Alaska Fur, Fish
 And Game Protective Associa- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14

The Blacksmith coal which Paul Ivanoff, agent on Nunivak Island for the Nunivak Develop ment Company brought with him to Nome few days ago, has prov ed to he of very good quality, throwing off the minimum of smoke and dirt. The coal is product of Nelson Island. and it
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14

The repairs which the Hammou Company has been putting on the Moonlight water system are now finished. Many leaks in the pipes were stopped. and new sections of pipe were put in, thus raising the pressure considerably.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14
NOTICE

Location Notices. Powers of At torney, Leases, Deeds. etc., on aaIe at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14

Is expected that there will be more brought to Nome next year.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

Across.
I. Relating to the foundation.
s. A bony food fish.
10. Jejune.
IA. Century plant
IS. Be absorbed in.
is. Was borne.
II. Made up in a large package.
18. A source of indigo.
19. Sound in addition to that of res
piration.
20. Issue from obscurity.
a. Respected
"a. Slipped gradually away.
IS. Chairs.
26. Bursts forth.
28. Complete.
80. An interdict.
IS. Bashful.
SO. To have thoughts Of
81. Put forth strength
40. Pertaining to the breastbone.
II. Large streams.
AZ. The goshawk: Scot.
43. Timid
A. European kite.
As. instruments for measuring.
49, Values.
SO. Relied for support.
54 Chance.
81. General scarcity of food.
SO. Implement
So. Short, blunt, remaining part.
81. Heathen.
So. Pertaining to the mouth.
IS. A food staple in the Pacific islands.
64. Upright
65. Fondles.
6S. Killed.
81. Shoots.
Down.
1. Scene of noise and confusion.
2. A lizard.
3. Dried tubers of East Indian orchids.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

4. Reluctant
5. Final book OF record in business
transactions.
8. Headquarters of German general
staff, November, 1918.
Z. Integrity.
8. Comes into action.
9. Alluvial deposit at mouth Of river
10. That which checks.
IL. Wander.
r. Vain.
13. Exploit.
81. Elicits.
%. An exercise in music.
27. A school of seals.
%. EmbrownS.
80. Point OF departure for polar expe-
ditions.
81. Depend.
80. A great mass of ice.
80. Angle formed by union Of leaf and
STEM
81. A field of granular snow.
36. Neuter pronoun.
49, Exercises again in military evolu-
tions.
80. Gait.
40. Drunkard.
A. Expressive bodily movement.
As. Intellectual.
46. Gathered by cutting.
At. A key fruit.
49. Puts to the proof.
81. River in West Africa.
So To decree.
53 Small hollows.
81 On the summit.
S. Central portion.
Sc. A layer OF any substance covering
another.
90. Bend.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
SAILOR'S PARROT KNOWS
GOOD LIQUOR FROM BAD
That's the Story, at Any Rate,
Based Upon Birds First Drink

BY the Associated Press.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo.-It seems that
Davy Jones parrot can tell good liquor
from bad.
Sparks, the 20-year-old bird. enjoyed
a regular whisky diet when Jones sailed
the seas When prohibition came. Jones
offered Sparks a drink of moon. For
three days the bird was as seasick as
any landlubber. Never again would he
touch a drop
After repeal Jones bought bottle of
legal liquor. Sparks gave q parrots
imitation Of up-smacnng scene and
asked for more.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-30

ton Of 2nd msmber for Fredsriksted
Town because when he sent it ia there
was A peculiar situation existing in the
Council. members did not mean TO insult
him as he feels. | think the End member
for Frederikste1 Town is very frank
man and if there were other reasons he
would nave stated tnen in his letter.
Things MIGHT develop which might make
him feel that he sh)ud not remain in the
Council, Out thar time us not vet arriV-
ed do not think We should wasbestime
lookiny for something that is not on the
surface.
Sn1 Member for Christiansted Town
(Chu5eft; Mr.. Vice Chairman. If the
gentleman is serious in his desire to be
ont of the Council it would b. unfair to
vote TO compel him to remain On the 0tn-
er hand he might have acted hastily. Sap
pose we take the middle course by ask.
ing the Vice. Chairman to write the msm-
Der and say the Council is not DESTROYS to
accepting his resignation and ask him to
reconsider it?
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
j.. (MerWin): Mr.. Vice. Chairman. do not
feel that the gentleman will agree to act
in the manner suggested by the last
speakers. | have seen and spoken with
him in regard TO this matter. he does not
want to admit that he acted hastily but
he has told me that many persons in
Frederiksted have said if he resigns they
are gong to put him back in the Coun-
Gil If it is put up to him to reconsider
his resignation think he will say no. |
ask that the vote betaken on the matter
The Wee Chairman: Is the honorable
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-30
Christiansted Theatre
cas- SUNDAY NIGHT cas-
Il Love You Wed1esday"
WARNER BAXTER:

Two dmaster o me
"a
baud
n 9
of Hfe n h
o
Lo You nes
Its 9Best
You
You're going Loveth
Omission Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-30

After the c1armln of the Committee
working on plans for the reception Of
Presi lent Roosevelt had conferred with
Mr.. Drecher, secret service man from
Washington the com nittee met to con-
clude its program for the reception of
the President
the President will go to the wharf in
Frederiksted and to the Park in Chris
tiansjed at both of which places a short
program will be rendered.
AS the Presidents snort stay on the
island will not permit Of any elaborate
programs, the programs In o3tl .t1Vns
have been much reduced.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-30

ZnO MGmD0r Tor CnrlSta0SCeQ Town
(Chabert):: No, Mr.. Vice Chairman,
made that motion because | feel that the
End me nber for Frederiksted Town
might want'to have unanimous vote NOT
to accept his resignation. an willing to
withdraw the motion because the 1st
Member for Frederiksted Town in his in.
terviw with the gentleman might have
got 10 know what is his intention
The Vice Chairman: | see no other
course open 70 me but TO take vote on
the matter.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
lCanegatal entered the meeting.
The vote was taken as to whether the
resignation of the and Mem Der for Pred
eriksted Town should be accepted with
the result that 2 members voted to &C.
cept; voted against acceDting il.
The Vice Chairman: The 2nd Mem
Der for Frederksted Town will be advised
as to the result Of the vote taken on his
his resignation.
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bill No. "a
Continuation of 21d discussion on
Colonial Council Bnl No "a. draft
of an ordnance TO regulate and
control the manufacture aud sale
of alcoholic beverages in the Mu-
niciDalty Of st Croix, and for 9TH
er purposes With Committee Re-
port.
The Committee reO)rtS reads
COMMITTEE REPORT
Colonial Council Bill No. "a
Tenth Council First Session
~ 1933-1934
The Committee appointed by the Co.
loniaI Counci in its meeting held on April
%, 1884, submits the following report on
Colonial Council Bill "a. draft of ordi-
nance TO regulate and control the Manu-
facture, sale and expectation of, and to
provide for the At2xation Of alcoholic
beverages in the Municipality of ST.
Crox. and for other purposes.
|. Delete Section52 (a) and insert the
following:
Section 2. 8The sale at retail by
the drink, of distilled spirits with
in the Municipality of ST. Crox is
hereby declared to be the excu-
sive monopoly of the Municipality
of St. Croix for its sole use and
benefit"
2. Delete subsection (b) of Section 2.
g. SAfter the word liquors" in first
line Of subsection I'D of Section insert:
as hereinoefore defined"
Respectfully submitted
r. DE CHABERT
Chairman.
F. COULTER d. C. CANEGATA
M. NJ. * G0CH D. NOLL
AZ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-30

The IS. Catherine" arrived here this
morning and will sail at 3 z. NJ. for san
Juan, P. R. via ST, Thomas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-30

The management of the Cnristiansted
Theatre has Scared for yolr entertain
ment tomorrow night Il Love You We'd
I esday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY
OF FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS

The Friendship Bible Class with
many of its friends on Friday eve
ming celebrated the twenty-secOnd
anniversary of its founding. II was
u gala occasion for there were about
one hundred and forty-fve persons
present to partake of the annual
dinner served in Grange Hall. Wal
lace McFaul. the class president, was
toastmaster, and was very much at
home in his role. The dining rooms
OF the Grange Hall had been TRIM
med with the class purple
and gold, and ,loHcrs ON :he tables
carried the same cOlOIs. REV. W. X.
MOwbray, of Lewes. the founder OF
the class. with Mrs. Mowbray, were
present, and the early history of the
class was given by him. Starting
with five members, whose vision for
q large Bible class was carried out,
it developed into one off two hun
dred members. All of the incidents
in the growing were told by Mr..
Mowbray and by Albert Archer. who
was one of the first five. DR.. +. Bur-
gette Short gave talk IN the word
Forward" Disparagingly he spoke
of those who looked backward DR..
Frank HersOn. the present teacher
of the Friendship Glass, brought the
class history up to date. and ex-
pressed his wishes for a new church
where the class might have Il room
properly suited to its needs. Musical
numbers for the evening were: Solos
by Miss Elizabeth Cathcart. Mrs.
Frank Davis and Mrs. William War
rem. A quartette composed of Wal
lace McFaul, G. Roland Messick.
Bennett and George B.
Wells. sang several selections. Mrs.
August Faix read two humorous
The program closed with
4 piano duet played by Mrs. Edward
Hurley and Mrs. Walter X. Barrett.
Thus was brought to close an eve
ming when the exemplifcation of the
,lass name was well carried out.