davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
KING COMPANY
OPENS EXHIBIT
Billiard and Smoker Tables
Being Shown in Large
Display.

The King Indiana Billiard Co.,
1851 Southeastern-av, in its spacious
new building has set up display of
pocket billiard, billiard and smoker
tables, making one of the best dis
plays of this sort of merchandise
in the middle west.
The company is known for equip
ping complete billiard rooms of all
sizes throughout this state and some
in surrounding states.
Kings carries all fixtures for
complete up-to-date equipment, in
Guiding cash registers, card tables
and chairs. Tables in stock may be
had at various prices, ranging from
the low priced table to those selling
for higher sums. Kings has its
own delivery system and equipment,
and employs an expert crew of in
stallers. Many prosperous billiard
rooms now in operation are using
King equipment.
Many years of service has built
up host of customers for supplies
and repairs, the company carrying
a complete supply for billiard rooms.
The company also equips homes
with pocket billiard tables, and So
cial room equipment of any nature.
Selections may be made from $50
tables on display at the salesroon.
Tables may be installed on plan
to meet budgets.
The company recently added
10000 feet of floor space to show the
complete billiard table line along
with china, restaurant, beverage,
store fixtures and equipment.
Claude King Jr., company man
ager, statess
THE King Indiana Billiard Co.
is the largest store of the kind in
the state selling this type of equip
ment. We have $50 feet of complete
bars on display, ready for delivery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Murder Trial Delayed
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Feb. 23.-Originally
scheduled for Monday, the opening
of the trial of Theodore MatherS,
charged with first degree murder in
Indianapolis of Rev. Gaylord V.
Saunders, will be delayed probably
tw odayS, it became known here.
A damage suit, expected TO be
given the jury today may not reach
its final stages until late Monday
or early Tuesday. The action, IN
which an Indianapolis schoolboy is
asking $4,000 for personal injuries
from the Acme Evans Co., resulted
when a company truck is alleged to
nave hit Lawrence j. Schnepf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HERR RELATES
AUTO SERVICE
ADVANCEMENT
Certification of Mechanics
and Shop Licensing
Described.

Don Herr, owner of the garage
bearing his name at Kentucky-av.
and Maryland-st, made the follow
ing statement today:
Those firms engaged in the serv-
icing of autos whose business it is
to keep cars running as cheaply as
possible must keep in step with mass
production methods and maintain
a system of high efficiency. If this
theory holds good in the service line,
isn't it reasonable to assume that
a shop whose job this is must con-
tinua'ly study mechanical develop
mentS in order to do proper serv-
ice job? The automotive repair in
dustry is one of the largest in the
United States in a dollar and cents
value.
ANY one in this business should
be conscientious for the safety of the
motoriSt, if for no other reason.
The Automotive Trade Association,
in the interest of lettering service,
has instituted the certification and
investigation of automotive mechan-
les and repairmen. 1t also has
instituted the licensing of shops as
to qualifications for giving capable
service to the motoring public.
Time Saving Cited
1.-THE Don Herr Company, being
fully aware of the requirements de-
manded of today's automobile serv-
ice station has pioneered in this
industry for the past 10 years the
thought of a complete department
store for automotive service.
I'VE believe that during these
times when car owners who used to
own several cars, but because of
economic conditions today only own
one, feel that it is impossible to do
without the use of a car almost to
the point of finding no time to take
care OF service requirements.
"a shop of our kind is able to
give service on all makes of cars,
including complete mechanical serv-
ice, body and fender repairing, up
holStering, frame and axle aligning,
auto laundry, fabrication, tires, bat
teries, parts and all types of
accessories.
Time Payments Offered
"All of these services under one
roof and one overhead makes it
possible to give our service at leglti-
mate, competitive prices, and with
the car out of service the minimum
length of time. Many motorists
are taking advantage of our 24-hour
service, which is maintained at con-
siderable cost, but proves OF great
convenience to the motorist.
"Our departments are supervised
by experts in their respective lines,
and our downtown location has
proven itself a decided advantage
to the busy motorist.
ITO keep pace with progress we
have also worked out a convenient
time payment plan for those who
have found it necessary to budget
their expenses. In other words, no
one needs to shop around for all
kinds of automotive repair work, as
all this is under one roof and may
be obtained at minimum expense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Indifferent to Raise
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION. Feb. 23.-The opinion
Of Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz of Indi-
ana that mayors are entitled to
an additional salary of 5000 an
nually, to be paid out of funds OF
municipality owned utilities, fell on
deaf ears when Mayor Carl o.
Barney of Marion learned of Tho
ruling.
I am not seeking ways of
spending the city's money. I am
trying to find some way to pay
the bills" replied the mayor. He
indicated. however, that he would
not oppose the payment of the
additional sum TO the city engineer
and city attorney whose duties
have been increased under a new
law which makes them members
Of the works board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
DR.. BAHR TO SPEAK AT
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING
"Ungeared Mind" Will Be Subject of
Mental Disease Expert.

DR.. Max Bahr, nationally known
psychologist and Central State Hos
pital superintendent. VIII speak on
The Ungeared Mind" at the B'nai
Birth meeting at 8 Monday night
at Kirshbaum Center. DR.. Bahr is
considered an authority on mental
diseases.
The arrangements committee in
cludes Jack Kammins. chairman;
Municipal Judge Charles J. Kara
bell, Harry Jackson. Eph Levin, Ed
ward Cohn. Max Klezmer and AL
fred Hollander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
State K. Of G.. to Map
Catholic Action Drive
Leaders From All Parts OF
State to Attend SeS-
sion Here.

Knights Of Columbus leaders from
all parts Of the state will meet here
at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the K.
Of c. Home.
Judge James Donahoe Of Chicago,
member Of the supreme board Of
he Knights Of Columbus will be
the principal speaker, and will tell
OF the international campaign now
in progress for the mobilization Of
Catholic action under the sponsor
snip OF the K Of c.
Peter c. Reilly will preside. State
Deputy o. D. Dorsey of Laporte, has
summoned all state council officers.
district deputies, grand knights and
financial secretaries to the meeting.
A general invitation has also been
extended 10 all knights.
New impetus was given to the In
diana area movement this week.
when the Most Rev. John F. Noll,
bishop Of IT. Wayne, in a letter to
State Deputy Dorsey, gave his
hearty endorsement to the campaign
in this state saying: Particularly,
would I convey my very warm en-
dorsement Of the meritorious work
begun and still continued by the
Knights of Columbus in behalf Of
the Gibault Home at Terre Haute. :"
Among the high K. of c. officials
who Will be at next Sundays meet
ing are Timothy P. Calvin, Ham
mond, supreme director of the K
Of c.; the Rev. Paul Deery, Bloom
ington, state chaplain; Col. Walter
Riley. East Chicago; Charles M
Meier. Fl. Wayne; Gilbert Powell,
New Albany, state secretary: Mat
thew Young, Hammond, state treas
urer; John P. ODonnell, Bloom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70:
Frank Bowling 55O7 Washington-blvd.
Ford coupe. found at 26th-st and Gull
ford-av.
Messenger Company. Auburn, Plymouth
coach. found N front Of l42 n. Meridian
81.
baker sedan. found in rear OF 1850 Gull
ford-sv.
Bernhard Wall Paper Co. AIS MsSss-
chusetts-av Dodge sedan. found in front
OF 1904 Sturm-sv
ST. Chevrolet coach. found at Beverly-dr
and WaShington-blyd.
Theodore Kraft haywood. Oakland
sedan. found at 100 S. Belmont-sv.
Ford coach one stolen license plate on
automobile. found on Rockville-rd at
county line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Reports Dope Robbery

By Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Feb. ga
youth giving his name as Herman
Gregory, Lexington, KY, is held in
the Blackford County Jail here
pending investigation by Sheriff Ira
Mannix of his story that he had
been doped and robbed by COM
panion with whom he had been
travelling.
Gregory told police he and an
other youth hitch-hiked here from
Hamilton, O., and that while he
slept in a local rooming house the
other rified his pockets. He blamed
his heavy slumber on doped beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Four Safes DAMAGED

GREENSBURG, Feb. %. - Al
though members of the gang re-
sponsible for numerous "chisel"
robberies here and in neighboring
cities we're supposedly in the Indi-
ana Reformatory, another yegg who
has apparently adopted the same
tactics has been busy. He damager
four safes in three business houses
here this week, but obtained only
Sl7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
New Deal for Beds

Since the low bed is in vogue and
will probably remain a favorite,
large high beds may be converted
by saving down the headboard or
removing it entirely, substituting a
footboard for the headboard and
cutting down the legs. When apply
ing paint or enamel over wood that
has been stained. first apply thin
coat of shellac or a specially pre-
pared sealer. This is to prevent the
stain from bleeding" through the
new coating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Misses Estate Hearing

30 7 IWfs NpCci1T
COLUMBUS. Feb. 23.-The fear
of being disappointed in his dreams
Of wealth and the fact that he must
finish his work on a construction
project here will prevent Adam
Schuch, Cincinnati brick mason,
from appearing in a Philadelphia
court next week when an estate
valued at s17OO0.OOO left by a rel
ative is settled.
Mr.. Schuch, who is extremely
reluctant to discuss the matter. said
he had forwarded papers sent to
him to be signed . court officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
Dorman Brothers Co. 52e E Washing
tonst. Buick sedan, M-52s, from in front
Of 1854 Park-av.
E. NJ Hodson. e62 N Pennsylvania-st.
Apartment 307 Ford coupe, 4l-09O, from
S6th and Meridian-sts.
George r. Beaver. 1926 Hillside-av Ford
truck. T-92Sl. from garage in rear OF
home.
western vasbinoer. 1922 Bates-st, Chew
rolet sedan. S7-792. from in front OF home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
GRAY Needs Accenfi;1g

Gray, in all its variations of tone,
is excellent as a background color
for a room or for painted furniture.
1t calls for a decoration or accent
in warm color, however, to keep
it from being too cold. Other
equally good colors to use for furni-
ture are shades of ivory, gray-green
Or gray-blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

ington, past state deputy, and Will
liam j. Mooney ST., Indianapolis.
District meetings representing 40
councils in the state were held this
week by Joseph A. Naughton, area
vice-chairman; Thomas P. Downs,
area director; State Deputy Dorsey
and Supreme Director Calvin.
The Indiana campaign is part
of a nationwide movement for
modified Catholic action promoted
by the knights of Columbus CO.
operating with the Catholic HER
archy of this country.
Pope Plus XI, in letter to Mar
tin H. Carmody, supreme head of
the Knights of Columbus, sent this
week by E. Cardinal Pacelli, papal
secretary of state, commended and
blessed the work now being pro-
NOTED by the knights of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Rumnrs Room Decoration

A rumpus room in a richly fur
nished home at Rye, N. Y, has
white painted walls and white
beamed ceiling. The floor is black
linoleum. Couches are upholstered
in chartreuse. Red and white chintz
curtains are at the windows, and
red and yellow leather chairs
around the game table,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Ancients Used COlors

Color is an important influence in
human lives. 1t is the foundation
of beauty and its use dates back al
most to the beginning of history.
The old civilizations-the Egyptians,
the Greeks and the Pompeiians
beautifed their surroundings with
color in the form OF paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HOME PROBLEMS TO
BE TOPIC AT FORUM
Raw EversOn to Lead Discussions
Under "Y' Auspices.

Relations between parents and
children. home decoration. budget
ing. food clothing amuSementS and
parent education are among topics
10 be considered in the series Of
forums on Home and Married
Couples" to be conducted by Ray d.
EversOn under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Meetings are to be at 7 each Friday
night in the Y. NJ. c a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Official Dies
By Times Special

BRAZIL, Feb. 23.-Funeral serv-
ices were held here today for Albert
Miller. Clay County assessor, who
died Thursday following paralytic
stroke. He was 70. Surviving are a
son, one brother, one half-brother
and three sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
364 CORN HOG CHECKS>
GO TO MARION COUNTY
AAA Officials Assure Famers
Prompt Payment This Season.


Prompt Payment This Season.
81 Hif,d Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Three
hundred ard sixty-fOur cOrn-hOg
checks viii go TO Marion County
farmers next week the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration assured
indianapolis Rep. Louis Ludlow ID,
Ind today.
Mr.. Ludlow had been appealed to.
when the second inStallment of last
seasons checks were delayed IN
Marion County though they had
been received in surrounding cOun-
ties. he said. Another $50 in Marion
County viii complete the payment
and these will not be delayed longer
than after next week, Mr.. Ludlow
was assured by AAA officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
News Survey of Indiana
Times Special

regarding
brought the Upton Circuit
change Hamilton County, to be tried before
B. Russell
Nobevle apartment house orecoed and
still owned by the Holland Furnace
National Nobese
mortg of the property
to be the
furnaces without the foreclosure
after of briefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Fire Chiefs Home Attire

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Feb. 23.-One of
four calls made by the local fire de-
partment this week was to the home
of Fire Chief William Claiborne.
The damage was slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

and that an uncle in Philadelphia
0uld attend to his interests.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-20
Spurrier Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs Tom McHugh and
Graydon woodward and family were
Sunday callers of N M. Woods.
Louisa Mae Wood and her broth
er Earl and wife attended the Max
we'll and Gillogly wedding at
Brighton church, GAINESVILLE, Sun
day evening.
Dennis Hallowell's were Sunday
guests of Harvey HallowelPs.
Mrs Hannah Woolman, Mrs. Eff
fie Ball, John Woolman, James Nc
Elfresh and Alfred Dempster were
Sunday callers of Mrs. Emma Huff
man.
Alfred Dempster Of GAINESVILLE is
visiting Harrison Woolman's.
Born to VIM. Roberts and wife,
June IS, daughter.
Earl Smith, wife and daughter
Lois of Cleveland are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Glass, and others.
Chas. Ellis and family of Somer-
set spent Sunday with Mrs. Way
mer.
Ashley Wogan's attended camp
meeting near the Baptist church,
Sunday.
Rev. Brown and wife were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Quigley.
Geo. Webster's of Bartlett visit
ed George Newton's, recently.
Edgar Martin Of Corning spent a
few days with his friend, Vernon
Hale.
Mrs. Kate Swab who has been as
sisting with the work at Emmett
Barnhouses, has returned home.
Vernon Hale was Sunday call
er with Francis Startling.
Harrison Woolman's attended the
farewell surprise party at j. L. Nc
Kitricks of Amesville, Friday
night. Some 25 future farmer boys
and their parents were present.
Louisa Woolman and Lois and
Bernice North were callers Of Mrs.
Chas. Newton, Wednesday.
Samuel Porter, wife and son Ger
aid and Arthur North and family
were Sunday guests of Mrs. James
Stobert.
Thirty-seven children and grand
children gathered at the Thompson
home, Sunday The children were
all present except one son, Edward.
Clint Thompson and wife of
Plantsyille will occupy the house
vacated by Ohlen Honesty.
Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Patterson
and James Scott were Sunday call
ers of Chas. Woodyard's.
Clyde Shook, wife and sons Wal
ter and Harry were Sunday visitors
of Brant Shocks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-20
I6
The OHIO POWER Co.
~ )

its right mind would think OF lgnor-
ing it.
1t calls attention to the fact that
the rights of the citizen under the
Fifth Amendment of the Constltu-
ton, prohibiting the taking OF prop
erty without due process Of law, are
as lightly brushed aside as though
the Constitution did not exist. IL
charges an invasion of the rights OF
the states; a disregard Of the Tenth
Amendment to the Constitution, so
complete that one might well con-
clude that state lines and state gov
ernments have been abolished. IL
asserts, and with abundant JUSTIN
cation, that the bill violates not
only the Constitution but every rule
of fairness and equity known to hon
est people, Ignored is the fact that
the corporations affected by the bill
have been lawfully created; that ev-
cry property they own has been law
fully acquired; that they are per-
forming a useful service to mil
lions of our population, and are
owned by other millions of our peo-
pie who have acquired them honest
Iy and with their own money. the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-20

simple truth is that there is no pub
lie demand for the legislation con-
tained in the bill, even were it
drafted intelligently and with a de-
cent respect for the law Of the land.
Not single organization represent
ing the consumer appeared before
the senate committee; not single
organization representing labor; not
a single organization representing
the general industries of the coun-
try. Why pass the bill? Why not
kill it? Why this vicious slam at
a great industry which, despite all
criticism which can be leveled at it,
is one of the great achievements of
our generation?
The answer is that 1t is step in
the specialization Of our industries
and in the conversion Of our free
republic into a socialist state. This
t. the motive! This is the true de-
sign! And the crowning disgrace
of 1t is that the bill has been con-
cocted and is being pressed to adop-
tion-without any mandate what
ever from the American people and
without any realization on their
part Of its sinister object.-From
New York American.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-20
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Darst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller Of Mar
ion spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Wayne Dearths.
Wesley Bishop is slowly improv-
ing, after his fall week ago.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson of Stock
port and Allie Bishop of Mt. Ver-
non are spending few days at the
home of w. E. Bishop. They were
all Sunday guests at George Bish-
ops. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reven-
augh and daughter of Blue Rock
We're also Sunday guests at the
Bishop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Henery and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells were in
GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Darst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Mar
ion spent Saturday night and Sum
day with Wayne Dearth's.
Alva Henery was in McConnels-
vile, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Long and
two sons of Chesterhill were guests
Sunday of Jake Grosskloss' Lam
don Long is staying a few days with
his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and
two daughters of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday guests with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Henery of
GAINESVILLE were callers Sunday at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-20
Pennsville

The Pennsville club chalked up
it's third straight win by defeating
Dale 1O-4 last Sunday at Dale. The
game was featured by the batting
OF r. Dougan and c. Wallace for
the locals. Roush started for Dale,
but had to be relieved by Eldridge
early in the game. VIM. McInturf
started for the locals and give way
TO James at the start of the fifth.
Both boys turned in a neat pitching
performance. The locals are go
ing to scalp the home diamond for
a return game here next Sunday by
Dale, who hope to even the count.
Don't forget, Sunday, June %, at
Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Limbach and
two children of Waynesburg were
over the week end visitors here of
her mother, Mrs. Emma Barkhurst,
who returned home with them to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmor Mendenhall
of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris and son of Chesterhill We're
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Giles and daughter Janet Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pidgeon, whose
illness was mentioned last week,
are both improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz and
children were visitors of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lantz of
Marietta. Miss Eloise Barnett of
Canton is spending the week here
with her uncle, John Lantz, and
family.
Mrs. Wauneta Hall, assisted by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-20

Mrs. Dwight Graham, delightfully."-
entertained the Cross Bearers Sun
day school class, last Wednesday
evening. After the business part, a
good social time was enjoyed, after
which toasted bread and meat sand
wiches, pickles, strawberries and
coffee were served.
Mrs. Maude Kinsey moved last
week end from the Wagner resi-
dence to the Fred Williams resi-
dence, recently vacated by Dale
Scott and family.
Paul Burcner, Coda and Freda
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight McIn-
turf and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray James
left Sunday for Columbus, where
they will attend O. s. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Geddes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Martin were Fri
day and Saturday visitors of Mr..
sego.
Lee Benjamin's and Jesse Cole
man and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carr.
Mrs. Will Hilaman and Harold
Hilaman and daughter Madolyn
spent Sunday at Buckeye Lake park,
the guests of Mr.. Arthur King.
Miss Dorothy Campbell entertain
ed her Sunday school class of in
termediate boys and girls with a
picnic dinner at Embree park, Sun
day
Quite a number from here have
been attending meeting at Triadel-
phia, conducted by Elder J. G.
Roady.
Pennsville sheep club met June
IS with Kenneth Scott. Discussion