davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
STATE OILINC
OF ROADS TO
BEGIN MONDAY
DetourS viii Be Marked,
Highway Board An
n0unCeS.

Oiling of state roads will start
Monday, the Indiana highway COM
mission announced today in its
weekly bulletin. Where possible, de-
tours will be marked to carry traf-
fc around freshly oiled sections.
Present detours due to construc-
ton include:
mile DetoDr from BiSton noFfh is $ f 0uf
miles over oil mat, and gravel,
Road short detour in Mishawaka.
edge of Elkhart, over pavement and good
gravel.
Road rS-lNeg pavement now open be-
from z mile south of Vernon at junction
of Roads Z ana to Bloocher is by way
of Road to Madison and then Road Sc
struction north of Road 30. Good de-
tour from Huntington south. account
street repair. Length three and one-half
Road s-Detour in Gary. is y miles;
panee is one and one-half miles.
Road 9-Detour north of Greenfield, &C
eTnnt s1Pfaf &c ting no RSoq IF FS%
ia is ten miles over good gravel. Short
detours in Marion and Columbia City are
9EfE to city or.ened Is ef2qe een 5f2 miles Sn
teen-miie desour marked for surface treat
ment from albion south to Whitley county
line. Finish June 16.
Road 12-Detour west of -1ichigan CITY,
81 miles over pavement.
Road 1e-One and one-half mile detour
U. s. 2oNDetour Just west Of Chester
crossing. IA miles. for west bound traffic;
% miles for east bound traffic.
miles vest Of shadeiand to two and one
half miles east; SIX and one-haH miles
Road SsEDetour from Williamsport to
Illinois state line. seventeen miles over
Road -Bridge-run-around five miles
Road 32.TWelve mile detour marked for
surface treatment, Charlottesville east.
Road 35NDetour from Morgantown to
Bean Blossom. ten and one-half miles over
fair but narrow gravel ,,..,,,,,,o
Is miles over good stone road, rather
tween eGa1 cumberiand and Greenheld. traffic
over five tons detour between Indianapolis
and Greenfield over Route So and county
marked for traffic under five tons weight
between Greenfield and Cumberland. Drive
slowly through Richmond account re-
Road 45-Detour for southbound traffic
from one mile south of Greencastle to
Road 40, five miles over narrow gravel and
stone road with one weak bridge. North
bound traffic detour east from junction
40 and 45. thence into Greencastle; Part
of detour is narrow and not suitable for
heavy traffic. Short detour in Green
castle over city streets.
Road 45-Three-on load limit on bridge
one-half mile east of Helmsburg. Detour
in Bloomington. over pavement and stone
Road 49-Detour Just south of Chester
ton. account of paving over Wabash rail-
road overhead.
Road -Bridge-run-around four miles
north of Denote
Road 54-Surface treating between
Detour is eleven miles over good gravel
Road 56-Detour from Guilford to Do
YER los miles over poor gravel. Detour
from Paoh to Salem. via U. S. $50 to
PALMYRA. thence IS, to Salem. Detour in
Hazelton. is one mile over good gravel.
Road 59-Four-ton load limit on bridge
two and one-half miles west of Helton-
Road se-Nine-mile detour marked be-
tween Linton and sandborn. Finish
Road 63-Detour north of Clinton. four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
DILLINGER ROBBED OF
SIS! POLICE STUNNED;
IT'S JOHNNY'S COUSIN

"Dillinger was held up and
robbed of IS last night"
$ Police aroused themselves with
a start last night when the report
was posted at police headquarters.
Instead of bad man Dillinger,
however, it was his cousin, How
ard Dillinger, 1866 Winter avenue.
Three men in an automobile
stopped Mr.. Dillinger and his wife
as they were driving on West
Tenth street near Indiana ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

A comedy skit, The Kilkenny
Cats" will feature the annual
Fourth of July Sahara Grotto fire.
works display at Perry stadium.
Senator Arthur R. Robinson will
be a guest of honor at the event.
Other new numbers will include
"Popeye," Motorcycle and Mon
key" Frog Eating Flies" anc
many other elaborate displays
not emitting THE Dazzling Cur
rent of White Fire" a replica of
Niagara Falls sixty feet high and
$50 feet wide.
Grand finale will be Clusters
Last Stand" with cavalry, red
skins and 2e4 shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
and one-halfs miles over fair gravel and

and one-halfs miles over fair gravel and
Road 64-Detour from New Albany to
New Salisbury over Roads So and IS.
Surface treatment between St. Anthony
and MilltoWn. No etour Finish about
June IS. -
ment between Brookville and Roseburg
account unfinished shoulders. One-wsy
traffic three miles north of Brookville
Three-ton load limit on bridge over east
fork of White river, one-half mile north
of Brookville.
Road 116-Traffic from Murray to Markle
drive slowly, account repair work
Road 124-Detour al six miles west of
Button, four miles over good gravel and
bitumnous pavement. Traffic from Wells
Adams county line east drive slowly
around construction.
Road 136-Detour from Road 40 east
is six miles over good gravel.
Road 527-Detour from Decatur to the
Ohio line over Roads q and 124 through
Monroe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
GUY Bohannon. 1908 Standard avenue,
Chevrolet coupe, from parking lot at
Noble and Georgia streets.
Devon Getty, 1928 East Eleventh street,
Ford roadster. 274-46I from driveway at
1928 East Eleventh street
Joha A Schumacher, 2724 North Me-
ridlan street. Buick coupe. 64-217, from
Sixteenth and Pennsylvania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
BACK HOME AGAIN :

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
Mrs. II. T. wilkes. 1851 Winthrop ave.
state fairground; struck post. --,
o. Scherer, R. r. z Box 3S1-A. Chrysler
Ford sedan. model T. no license plates,
no title card found at Pleasant Run
boulevard and Shelby street.
Theodore Carter. 1886 Cameron street.
Chevrolet coach found at Ninth street
and the canal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
ADVERTISING HITS PEAK
Newspaper Lineage at Highest Level
Of Recovery Period,

newspaper AllCdSC dL 1IS hCSb ACNC1
of Recovery Period.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Newspaper
advertising last month reached its
highest level of the recovery period,
the Editor and Publisher monthly
index from fifty-two cities showed
today. With moving four-year
average as 100, the May index fig
ure was 903; April, $40; March,
1919; February, 1876, and January,
ITO.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, nov. 8. U.R)-A
cabinet crisis in France, reversal
of the ulxrend in commodities, and
normal profit-taking after a rally
combined against the stock market
today. Prices turned Irregular and
volume fell under yesterday.
Experts said the mafzet behaved
very well. Losses were small ex-
cept where they had been carried
too high in recent dealings.
A feature was the improvement
in leadership. United States Steel
came forward with heavy dealings.
The corporation is reported max
ing gains in volume of production
thanks to automobile orders. and
demand for it increased SO that it
had the heaviest transactions of
the day. General Motors was sec
ond and American Radiator third.
There was still heavy trading in
the "Cats and Dogs Kelly
Springfield for which a receiver
ship was asked in Jersey City to-
day, was among the most active
stocks. 1t rose Il point to "a and
and held a fair share of the gain
Trading in McCrory Stores was
fairly brisk but it turned down
Some of the other popular mercan-
tiles also turned soft on profit tax
ing. Mail order shares eased Slight
ly.
Chrysler lost nearly point.
Farm equipment shares were firm.
Building stocks rose.
Several issues made new highs
fer the year or longer at various
times during the day. These in
cluded American Smelling 6 per
cent preferred, Caterpillar Tractor,
Eastman Kodak, Continental Can,
Liggett g. Meyers B, Wesson Oil
& SnoWdrift, and McKeesport Tin
Plate.
Utilities eased on the trend toward
municipal ownership of power and
gas plants. Rails were irregular.
Oils were steady to firm.
Sales today Appropriated 100000
shares against 100000 shares yes
terday. Curb sales were $4,000
shares against 10000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 97.25 off
030. railroad 3543 off 041, utility
1888, off 0.26.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
was Miss Majken Moline.

was Miss Majken Moline.
A party including Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. S. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Osborn, Walter Paris, Sal
ly Mae Wagner, T. J. Cox, Dorothy
Greenwood, and Grace Griggs. met
at Algodones Sunday and enjoyed a
picnic. They spent the day inspect
ing the work on the All-American
canal and rowing in the river Mr..
and Mrs. Osborn live there but the
rest of the party nnotored over from
the valley.
While Mr.. and Mrs. John Ha-
worth are in Los Angeles this week,
their children, John and Frances
who attend the McCabe school, are
staying with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian. The
Haworths plan to move to the
coast soon.
children have moved into the Mt
Signal district.
The weinie roast given by the
Silsbee school children for their par.
ents and brothers and sisters on
Friday night. November 2, was q
success as every one enjoyed the
evening immensely.
Members of the election board al
the McCabe school on Tuesday, No
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

house for Miss Alice Lund was at
tended by the Misses Mildred Paine
and Majken Moline.
On Friday evening, November 2,
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Lydick and
sons, Don Lee and Jack, OF River
side, motored to the valley, Mrs. Ly-
dick and sons returned to Riverside
on Sunday. but Lydick remained in
the valley.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Hum, niece of Mr. snd Mrs. John
Frohly, on October 25, will be of
great interest to her many friends
here. Mrs. Larry Thurman who
spent year with her aunt and un-
Gle here a year ago, has beeh living
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie HUM,
in st. Louis, Mo. After a honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman are now liv-
ing in Madison. Ill
A barbecue picnic at the Aten
place on Sunday was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Weiss, Valentine
Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nemeth,
Elizabeth and Frank Nemeth of
this community.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hoppin and daughter, Mary Fran
ces, on Thursday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Ferris of Pine Valley.
Ferris, Mrs. Hoppins brother. came
to the valley on a business trip.
Due to serious relapse after Mrs
Eva Bell left the hospital last week
and seemed to be on the road to re-
covery, Mrs. Bell was taken back to
the hospital where she is again very
dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Rose Forester will entertain
the McCabe- Eucalyptus home de
partment members at a meeting at
her home in this district on Thurs
day, November 8. A discussion of
clothing in general will occupy the
women at this meeting.
! On Friday, November 2, Mrs. Mac
! Bell left for Long Beach where she
will stay until Thanksgiving with
her sister.
Monroe Pritchard is working on
| the section of the All American can
al that is just west of Calexico.
Several members of the McCabe
farm bureau will attend the farm
bureau convention which will be
held at Bakersfield on November IL
to Is. Those who are now planning
to go are Mr. and Mrs. Earl North.
rop, Mrs. Charles Hackleman, Mrs.
Evan T. HeWes.
Mrs. Vera Fem and Mrs. Gladys
Layne spent the weekend in San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moline and
Miss Majken Moline entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gillett of El
Centre at a dinner on Saturday
evening.
Little Dickie and Dolly Forester
were recent overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Austin. On Sun
lday, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin enter
ltained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Forrest
er at dinner.
A dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I
Thanner on Sunday, November
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
ALL SECTIONS
Of CITY WILL
Be CANVASSED
Continued From Page II

and as a result Of, building trades
expenditures to the amount of
$250,000 will be created in 1896; TOO
workers will be taken from idle or
relief rolls and returned to their
regular trades at prevailing wages;
industry will be rehabilitated by
the expenditure OF IS per cent of
the total of business generated,
which will be spent in El Centre;
the return to normal business and
living conditions by the creation in
1885 cf S1,000,000 of new business
in retail markets. tThe accepted
figure to represent the turn over of
money III immediate circulation is
Al times). >
Mayor ChaS. z. Anderson has
issued an official proclamation from
the city hall in connection with the
initiation OF the better housing
survey il Ell Centro. Mayer An
derson also stated, 81 hope chat
every resident of FL Centric, when
members of the housing survey call
at his or her door, will do every
thing possible to facilitate the work
of these people. They are in the
government service doing a useful
and beneficial work for El Centro,
the community and the nation.
They are not mere canVassers;
they arc government officials and
additionally they are performing q
direct service for Ell Centro which
ii our people cooperate properly
will result in a s1,000000 turnover
in labor and materials in this citY.O
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
PILES ALL GONE
Without Salves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding protruding
piles go quickly, if you remove the
cause. Bad blood circulation IN
the hernorrhoidal veins causes
piles by making the affected parts
weak, flabby, and lifeless. Salves
and cutting fail because only an
internal medicine can actually cor
rect these conditions. DR.. Leon
hardt discovered a real internal
Pile remedy. After a marvellous
record OF success with it in his own
practice, he named it HEM-ROID.
Clements Drug Store and all drug
gsts invite every Pile sufferer to
try HEM-ROID with guarantee of
money back If not joyfully salts
fled with the help Gne bottle
gives tadv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
Migrants Ordered
To EeaUe To,Un

Suspended sentences of 90 days
each in the city jail were given
James Corrigan and Joe Jones when
they pleaded guilty to charges OF
vagrancy in police court this morn
ing. The terms were suspended Oh
condition that the men leave town
today.
They were arrested last night at
8 O'Clock on complaint of citizens
in the vicinity el Eighth and Adams
that the men were soliciting aims
from door to door. The police re-
port states that the men are for
mer inmates 0f the local transient
camp and that enc had in his pos
session a diary code book in which
were set down items referring to
the luck he had in begging
F. c. Penner, Wasco, Kern coun-
ty, had to replant five acres OF let
tuce because biackbirds destroyed
the plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. W.P)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
today displayed a stronger tone, al
though gains were limited to frac-
tions.
Trarsamerica led the board with
sales of 1400 shares, unchanged at
5%, closely followed by Security
First National Bank with 900 shares
sold. SIN reached a top of 32&,
then slumped to 31h, up a.
Union OH OF. California sold 900
shares at a range of from 1875 to
1875, unchanged at the latter fig
ure. Bolsa Chica A, on sales of
600 shares, was up Y at 3.
Other stocks to show gains of
from x to q were Pacific Fin
ance. Shell Union Oil, Southern
Pacific and the Edison preferred
issues.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
Flax Market
Veteran Parole
Officer Expires

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. U.n)
Edward H. (Ed) White, 65, state
parole officer Of California for 25
years, died at Palm Springs from
the affects Of an attack of pneu,
monia, it was announced at his
office here today.
White became i'll in February and
recovered to an extent that he was
able to go to Los Angeles n month
ago. He spent some time at his
desk in the Los Angeles parole Off
ice before going 20 Pam Springs.
He again became seriously i'll at
Palm Springs few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08

vember 6, were George Austin, Jim
Brock, Elton Christian, Mrs. A. A.
Moline. Mrs. Harry Hoppin, Mrs.
Evan Hewes.
Many improvements are being
made on the Silsbee school grounds
by laborers under the SERA. Up to
date the school grounds have been
leveled and cleaned off, and gravel
spread on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
L. A. Batter 4 Egg
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. U.P) =
Hogs. 25. Steady. Few locals 5.85.
Cattle $50, holdovers $50. Steady
to stronger. Short fed steers 525 to
$50. Grass steers As; short fed hei-
fers 5.25; grass heifers 3.50-3.75.
Common to good COWS 3.3.75; cutter
grades 1.502.75.
Calves IS. Steady; few vealers
7.50; calves. 4.25-4.75.
Sheep, none commercial, 200 gov.
ernment. Wooled lambs quoted at
650-6.75.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

the world was made yesterday by Car
dinal Fumasoni Biondi in . plea for
the church to continue its efforts to
eliminate human servitute.
The cardinal, who is prefect Of
the Congregation for the Propagation
of Faith, which controls all Roman
Catholic missions, in letter called at
tention to "the importance of the
church anti-slavery program as enun-
ciated by Pope Leo XIII"
Cardinal Fumasoni Biondi, who for
merly was apostolic delegate to WASH
ington, wrote particularly to the Bish-
ops of Australia, New Zealand and
Evening star., 1934-09-18

associations must supply radio stations
with more and to-the-minute news
or the stations form q news-gathering
agency Of their own.
The Press-Radio Bureau, through
the cooperation Of three news serv-
ices and the newspapers, supplies news
reports for broadcasting at stated in
tervals.
Dill asserted its operation had
brought chaotic" results, satisfactory
neither to listeners, the newspapers
or the broadcasters.
Either" he told the National As
sociation Of Broadcasters meeting here,
"the press associations must change
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Uses Horse and Buggy.

ANDOVER, Mass. CP.-Joe Levi,
local rural free delivery man, found
a way to deliver the mail, even though
the registry Of motor vehicles did take
away his license to drive an automo-
bile. He just took out the old horse
and buggy.
1t takes him little longer to make
the rounds, Joe says, but he has no
trouble getting started any more.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

the terms Of the agreement SO radio
stations can give their listeners up-to-
the-minute news and for longer pc
RODS of time, or radio stations will
find or create means and methods of
securing news entirely independent of
the press associations"
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Wedding Breaks Tradition.

DIGBY, Nova Scotia, September 18
R).-Until Eric Vantassel and Faye
Handspiker took their marriage vows
yesterday there had never been a
wedding ceremony performed at a
little Baptist church at Culloden. The
church was erected in 1886.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
PARK CONTRACTS LET
Norfolk and Hagerstown Com
panies Awarded Road Jobs.

The National Park Service yesterday
announced award Of a $10,717 road
contract to T. e. Ritter Co. of Norfolk,
Va, for improvements in the George
Washington Birthplace National Mon
ument at Wakefield Manor, Va.
This is for grading and gravel sur
facing Of more than two miles, made
possible by P. w. A. funds.
The Bester-Long Co. Of Hagers-
Evening star., 1934-09-18

town, Md, was given a s22,142 con-
tract for constructing and recon-
structing more than mile of bitumi-
nous surface roadway on Wainwright
and Howe avenues in Gettysburg Ma
tional Military Park in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
PRESS-RADl0 BUREAU
HELD FAILURE BY DILL
Associations Must Supply More
and Up-to-Minute News,
He Warns.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 18.-As-
serting "the Press-Radio Bureau is a
failure" Senator c. c. Dill of WASH
ington, co-author of Federal radio
legislation, Yesterday said that press
Evening star., 1934-09-18
One Yawn Lasts an Hour.

ST. PAUL @.-Miss Mary Fland-
aca. 10, started to yawn, then she
couldn't stop. A police squad, an
ambulance and physicians were called
The yawn lasted an hour before
physicians adjusted her jaws.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

the Dutch East Indies. Hitherto their
sections had been exempted from con-
tributing TO the anti-slavery fund.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
100000 SLAVES
REMAIN IN WORLD
Cardinal Biondi Sets Estimate in
Appeal to End Human
Servitude.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME. September 18.-An estimate
that there are 100000 slaves still in
Evening star., 1934-10-26
23rd Anniversary Sale of
Mems furnishings

NEW FALL NECKWEAR 7oc
MEMS SHIRTS OR SHORTS. .69c
BROCADED ROBES. 1896
PARIS CARRIERS. Soc
NEW FALL PAJAMAS. $50
NEW FALL SILK HOSE. E.............3 33c
NEW FALL GLOVES. .S265
MANHATTAN SHIRTS, SHORTS. ..... 2 for 81
FINE FLANNEL ROBES. BES............S69
PARIS CARTERS.. 49c
NEW FALL PAJAMAS. .Sl89
SMART FALL HOSE ............. Soc
MEMS NEW FALL SWEATERS. 1923
NEW CLOVES. 1926
SMART NEW PATTERNED SHIRTS. $l69
NEW Upper SUEDE JACKETS. .........s695
WOOL RIBBED HOSE. SE....................6 .69c
Evening star., 1934-09-14
accident Releases
Man Held by T,OO
For $50, 900 Ransom,
Merchant StunbIes Into
Texas TO,Un After
Fall From Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September
14.-Abducted for $4,000 ransom, H.
D. Smell, wealthy Cordell, Okla, mer-
chant and farmer. accidently gained
his liberty from two kidnapers early
today when he fell out OF the kidnap-
ers' automobile while it was lurching
along an unpaved road several miles
north of San Antonio,
Smell lay unconscious on the road,
but revived sufficiently to stumble
along until he reached Alamo Heights
here, where J. r. Emrie, special
policeman, saw him.
Smell said he was kidnapped early
Thursday morning at his home in
Cordell, town of 1900 population
100 miles northwest of Wichita Falls,
Tex. He had $56 on his person, which
the kidnapers did not take.
Despite torture by his kidnapers and
two confederates who joined them for
time near Wichita Falls, Smell stead
fastly refused to sign notes or checks
for $4,000 to gain his freedom, he
said.
The policeman brought Smell to
police headquarters and Gus Jones,
head Of the United States Bureau Of
Investigation, was called. Jones was
one Of the Government agents who
solved the kidnapping Of Charles
Urschel, wealthy Oklahoma City Oil
man.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
VALLEY OF SMOKES
NO LONGER BARREN
Glacier Priest Reports Alaskan
Vale Losing Some Of It's
Forlorn Look.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SEWARD, Alaska, September A.
The Valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes
Is described by Father Bernard Hub
bard, Alaska's glacier priest, as losing
some of its forlorn look.
On his return yesterday from the
Katami volcanic region of the Alaska
Peninsula, Father Hubbard said the
valley, denuded for years of vegeta-
ton, is beginning to show some plant
growth.
I'VE found two fresh-water pools
there he explained, "and the winds,
of course, have been carrying seeds
Into the valley.
The smoke and the fume holes,
also, seem to be lessening in their
fury, compared with previous years" /"
Disaster nearly met his scientific
expedition on its latest trip.
Landing from their ship Amelie,
members Of Father Hubbard's party
mistook sandbar Of Katmai Harbor
for the beach. They landed their
equipment and before discovering
their mistake were isolated by the
tide. For eight hours they fought the
surf.
Father Hubbard Is en- route to the
States.