davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Anti-New Deal Platform

Mr.. Eaton's campaign strategy
this fall is expected to be built on
an anti-RooSevelt, -With-the-
New Deal platform. The connection
of Gov. Lehman with the Farley
Roosevelt national machine will be
stressed and Washington domina-
ton of Albany activities will be
charged.
This tentative program is finding
opposition in some sections of the
state, notably Buffalo. Republicans
there believe they should steer clear
of the New Deal issue in local and
state elections.
Republicans are given probably
better than an even chance to re-
gain the Assembly. If upstate Dem
ocratS had been able to agree with
Tammany Hall legislators on reap
portionment in the last session,
probably an artistic job of gerry
Wandering would have assured
Democratic control of the LegiSla-
ture for years to come.
Seek Local Offices
In Pennsylvania, the Republican
strategy will be concentrated along
two lines of endeavor in an effort to
stem the Democratic tide which
reached a peak in a smashing state
victory last year-the first in nearly
half a century.
Realizing the Democrats are like
" to carry the state for their cam
didate for President, the Repub-
llcans will make a tremendous eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
WIR (14OO) indianapolis

UT dnapOIIS bTOducdStInR, Inc.I
TUESDAY
P NJ
4:O0-Flying Time (NBCl
4.15-Mid Week Hymn Sing (NBC).
4.30-Summary of WIRE programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
READING LAMP
OF RIGHT TYPE
PROTECTS EYES
Light Company Provides
Method for Measuring
Home illumination.

Miss Leona Berlin, head Of the
home lighting department Of the
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
suggests that "one of the wiSeSt
ways to spend the money that was
received for Christmas is to invest
in a suitable reading or study lamp.
Either Of these may be purchased
at a moderate price, and will pay
good returns on the value received
by having the proper type of
lighting"
Few know that Cur eyes are eX-
tremely adjustable. So rapidly do
their muscles expand and contract.
we are not conscious, until too late.
Of the enormous effort required to
see in dim light.
Bright sunshine outdoors meas
ures 10,000-foot candles; in the
shade you get about 1000. Close to
the window where you read you
may have around 100 1t is this
difference in the amount Of light
that causes eyestrain, often causing
severe headaches.
The proper lighting system may
be worked out to suit individual
needs by calling the home lighting
department which will send rep
resentative, who will by actual DEM
onstration show the proper means
of lighting the home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
TO
BE CONTINUED
Indiana Law School Retains
Feature for Second
Semester Classes.

Addison Bowling, registrar of the
Indiana Law School, 8 E. Market-St,
announced today that the spring
semester of the school will begin
Monday, Jan. 81. New students may
register at this time.
The legal laboratory course will be
continued in the new semester.
This course deals with the mechan-
les of the law.
A schedule of interesting and in
structive moot courts has been ar
ranged in which the students them
selves will participate as counsel,
witnesses, jurors and court officers.
The new subjects offered for the
second semester are: Domestic
Relations, Sales, Real Properly 1,
Real Property II, Insurance, Surety
ship, Partnership, Mortgages, In
ternational and Conflict of Laws,
Taxation, and special lectures in law
office management and legal ethics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

is listed, returned today from APP
pIeton, Wis, where Mrs. Norsell was
graduated from Lawrence College
and where they made their home for
many years, and assumed charge of
the family.
Margaret Norsell, ID, who also
heard the argument that led to her
fathers death and who helped her
mother carry him unconscious into
the house after the fight, is a
senior this year at Technical High
School, and will be one of the
youngest pupils ever to be grad
uated from that school.
The fatal argument arose, Mrs.
Norsell said, when Shannon de-
manded that her husband repair a
few boards his car had damaged
from Shannons garage. She said
she heard her husband say he would
make the repairs and then, after he
-" Il called to her to come out, she
heard him fall to the ground.
She said she saw Shannon flee and
pursued him for about block, but
was outdistanced.
Other children in the family are
Howard, II; Cora, g; Emily, q;
Alma, 212, and Paul, q months. Five
brother, six sisters and the parents
Of Mr.. Norsell live in Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Union Trust Co. Announces
Details of Trip on
S. S. Rotterdam.

Those wishing to escape the I'M
certainty of Indianapolis weather
may take a cruise offered by the
HolIand-American Line, on the S.
S. Rotterdam.
Sailing from New York, Feb. q,
the cruise will last more than two
months. The ship will visit ports
of the South Sea Islands, and in
cluded are stopovers at the Pana-
ma Canal, Mexico, California, Ha-
waiian. Islands, Samoan Islands,
Fiji and smaller islands.
Returning by way of the Panama
Canal and South America, the ship
will dock in New York, April 10.
Ports to be visited are under
flags of seven nations. The Canal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
PERSONS IN ALL WALKS
OF LIFE OBTAIN LOANS
Capitol Compsny's Plan Provides
Installment Repayment.

eidQltOl OOulp0LAJ AeSAA AAONAN~NS
Installment Repayment.
Credit is universal necessity, as
vital to the hard working clerk, ar
tisan or laborer on small salary or
wage as to great corporations or to
governments to whom it is indis-
pensable.
The Capital Loan Co., Inc, Al E..
Westinghouse, 207 Kresge Bldg,
serves the head of men from all
walks of life, and in every sort OF
circumstance. AS the business is
essentially one Of service, the pay
ment plan is arranged to suit the
conveience of the borrower, though
the usual plan is to repay the loans
N monthly installments ranging
from five to twenty months, with
10 months the period preferred IN
most transactions.
A steady increase in business has
been maintained by the company for
a number of years and 1885 is ex-
pected to show still greater gains,
according to G. G. Lloyd, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
INCOME TAX PUBLICITY
BLANKS DISTRIBUTED
Revenue Bureau Prepares to Make
Returns Omen.

By Seripps-HOward Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The
first step toward making income tax
returns public was taken yesterday
when the Internal Revenue Bureau
began distributing pink slips that
must be filled out by every person
filing return this year.
The slips provide spaces for the
taxpayers name and address, his
gross income, total deductions, net
income total credits against net in
come for purposes of normal tax,
and the amount of tax payable. Fail
ure to return the slip to the bureau
will cost the taxpayer SIS. and the
slip will be filled out for him by the
government.
The date for making the pink slip
available for public perusal lies
within the discretion of the Com
of Internal Revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
OF
>AUTOS LINKED
WITH SAFETY
Factors Causing Accidents
Discussed in Detail
by Don Herr.

Don Herr, owner Of the Don Herr
Garage, recently made the follow
ing statement TO the motoring pub
lie:
when one reads the daily papers
and notes the increasing number of
accidents, it is little wonder that
these yearly deaths have almost
reached the proportions of a ma
tional catastrophe.
In numerous states laws have
been passed to compel motorists to
submit their cars to periodical in
spections, at which time faulty
brakes, lamps, windshield wipers,
steering parts and other parts con-
cerned in safety are rigidly inspect
ed. When one stops to consider
that last year $4,000 persons were
killed in auto accidents, and 10000
permanently injured it is little
wonder that steps are being taken
in every locality to prevent much OF
this needless slaughter.
Traffic Menace Cited
I'm our 10 years of experience in
complete rebuilding of wrecked au-
tomobiles we have had the oppor-
tunity to inspect some pretty sor-
rowful examples of where little
more care about the correction OF
some mechanical detail would have
averted a serious accident. Most
motorists know that there are lit
orally thousands of cars in every
community which are a menace TO
the ever increasing traffic. These
cars should either be put in fit or
safe operating condition or be
barred from use.
while it is quite true that wreck
rebuilding and completed mechan-
ical service gives us our livelihood,
we are just as interested in subscrib-
ing to any movement which will
prevent this loss of life, much the
same as the doctor who advises you
to submit to an examination periodi-
cally in order for you to keep well
and fit. We invite motorists to in
spect our complete facilities end
avail themselves of a service that is
backed by the experience of Is years
in auto maintenance.
Services Enumerated
1--WE call your attention to the fact
that our downtown service station
located at Kentucky-av and Mary
land-st is open "a hours day, offer
ing a complete tow-in and crane
service, mechanical service, body
and fender repair, frame and axle
Strengthening, brake refining, auto
laundry and fabrication. A large
stock of parts and corps of trained
expects are always available"
In addition the Don Herr Co. car
ries a complete stock of winter &C
cessories, including window defrost-
ers, hot water heaters, skid chains
and denatured alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Marriage Record Set

GREENFIELD, Jan. 12.-Most of
them probably were Indianapolis
and Marion County couples, off,
Gals admit, but more brides and
giggling bridegrooms obtained mar
riage licenses here last year than
at any other county seat in Central
and Eastern Indiana Only Marion
County, in this vicinity, exceeded
the number of licenses issued, a rec
ord total of 933.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
NATURAL FINISH USED
Oak, Ash, Chestnut Gives Charm
ing Simplicity to Furniture.

For a certain charming simplicity,
many like natural wood finish in
furniture. The wood is first rubbed
down with 90 sandpaper or steel
wool. If open-grained, such as oak,
ash or chestnut, a filler is applied
to seal it and create a perfectly
smooth surface. A thin coat of
varnish is then put on, which is
protected and freshened up with
liquid or paste wax applied and
rubbed down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
PAINT. QUALITIES LISTED
Four Main Requirements Essential
in Satisfactory Product.

To be satisfactory, a paint film
should meet the following require
ments: Cd 1t should firmly anchor
itself to the surface; CD 1t should
effectively protect the surface; (3)
1t should retain its efficiency for a
sufficient period ana az 1t should
present a satisfactory surface for
renewal at the end of its service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Cruise to Last 65 Days
to Leave New York Feb. 4

Zone, California and Hawaii, fly
the stars and Stripes; then the re-
publics of Panama, Mexico and
Colombia are visited. The Cook
Islands are governed under man.
date by New Zealand, as is the
island of Apia, and the Samoan
Islands. The Marquesas and So
ciety Islands are French, while the
Fiji Islands form British crown
colony.
Information concerning this
cruise, covering SiXty-f1ve days, can
be obtained from R. A. Kurtz, man
ager of the travel department of
the Union Trust Company, 100 E.
Market-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
How Shin Is Kept shipshape

Travellers do not always realize
that the spic and span appearance
of steamships is the result Of prac-
tically twenty-four hours day care.
Day and night brass is polished,
wood is scrubbed with holystone and
water and repainting is carried on
continually, This unceasing dill
gence, so conducive to sanitation
and decorative effect, is now being
emulated on land by up-to-date no.
tel and factory owners, office eXecu-
tiveS and home owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Carl Smith. 1909 River-av. who
said he received injuries Oct. %
when he drove his auto Ito an I'M
lighted barricade in WESTINGHOUSE
between Temple and Tacoma avs.
today sued the city for $4,000 dam
ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Salary Refused
By Times Special

COLUMBUS, Jan. 12-John B
Green, highway superintendent,
must pay his Office book-keeper
from his own pocket. for the newly
elected county commissioners nave
refused to sanction a SOFA month
salary item. They allowed payment
for salary for December. but an
nounced no future allowance would
be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
COLORS TESTED IN SUN
Black AbsorbS Most Heat, White
Least, Green Medium.

A scientific test, made with black,
white and green wooden paddles
and a sunlit snowdrift, proved in
an interesting way how certain
colors have the power to absorb and
retain heat. The black paddle sunk
deep into the drift while the white
one stayed practically on top and
the green one remained halfway be-
tween the two. BY tests such as
these, scientists have discovered
that radiators painted in light tints
allow the radiation of more heat
than ones painted in the dark shades
allowing it to pass through.
which retain the heat instead OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Poultry Show Set
By Times Special

NEWCASTLE, Jan. 12.- Plans
are being advanced for the first an
nual Henry County Poultry and
Turkey Show to be held here Jan.
"a, 25 and rs, under auspices of the
Community Council The council,
too, is preparing ballots for the
election of directors next week. and
has made tentative plans with go
merchants for sales campaign to
be held in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
YELLOW PAINTS WALL
Fireplace Wall May Be Improved as
Part of Renovation.

Panelling the fireplace wall of a
living room, colonial practice now
popular with architects, may be
done comparatively inexpenSively as
part of the home renovation pro-
gram. 1t may be sheathed, for ex-
ample, with tongue and grooved
boards, arranged in random widths
and placed upright. Leaving the
wood in the natural tone, varnish-
ing ana waxing it, is one effective
procedure or it may be painted to
harmonic with the rest of the wood
trim in the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CHURCH GROUP TO MEET
Missionary Societies to Hold
Session Wednesday.

The Foreign Missionary Society
and the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Meridian Episcopal
Church will meet for luncheon at
1890 Wednesday in the church.
Mrs. William N. Otto will talk on
Advance in Educss lon Building the
New Japan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Indiana in Brief

Special
12-Recent
IL will be discussed beekeepers
day and Thursday.
Indiana. while University
foulbr0od E
the pests of bees honey and their
discussed the beekeeperS
ude Spring management and CONTROL winerng
beekeeper should
marketing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
ENAMEL USE EXPLAINED
New Shade, Butter Adopted for
Interior Decoration.

Butter color is a new shade Of
yellow for walls, taken up by a
prominent interior decorator and
rapidly becoming a vogue. 1t is
especially effective in a room where
a pleasant, sunny air is needed-aS
a breakfast room or dining nook.
One or two pieces of furniture may
be painted the same, with uphols-
terry and pillows to match. Con-
traSt is obtained by window cur
tains and solid hued rugs or carpet
in raspberry color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Pays to Employ Good Painter

To get good paint job, employ
a good dainter. Good painters use
good paints and do careful work
This gives you assurance Of beau
tiful, long lasting paint job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

AH&NA $3.50 y
grand jury without
bond by Municipal
Judge Charles J.
Karabeil.
Mr. 1Torseu, who
was II, died yester-
day in City Hospi-
tai as a result Of a
skull fracture re-
ceived, police say,
in a fight with
Shannon over mi
nor damage caused
by Mr.. Norsell's car
-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Man Named by Widow as
Killer Is Bound Over
Without Bond.

Named by Alfred Norsell's widow
as his slayer, Ben Shannon, as, of
1884 N. La Salle-st. today waived
examination and was held to the
Nnn,.inr, q n II n I "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

rear of the Norsell home, GLIB N.
Keystone-av.
Funeral services for Mr.. Norsell
were being arranged today.
Mrs. NorSell's mother, Mrs. Helga
Robinson, in whose name their home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
HITCH-HIKING BILL Is
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Perennial Measure Is Proposed by
Michigan CITY Representative.

Michigan City Representative.
The perennial hitch-hiking bill
was introduced again this year in
the House of Representatives by Rep.
Martin Kruger ID. Michigan City,
The proposed measure, which
failed of enactment two years ogo.
would make it unlawful for any per-
son. while on a public highway, to
beg or invite transportation from
motorists by means Of the uplifted
thumb. Fines up to $50 and i'm
priSonment up to thirty days, or
both. are proposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Large Paint Job

The paint consumed annually in
the United States would cover
fence 500 feet high and long enough
to encircle the globe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
| OF GEORGE cox. Deceased.
NollCE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
IN pursuance of an order OF the abov.
9th daN OF August 1885. in the mat
ter of the estate OF George Cox, de-
ceased: the undersigned Executor of
the estate OF George, Cox. deceased.
VIII sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash. and subject to the
confirmation bv said Court. on or af-
ter the 10th dav OF August. 1885. all
the right. title. intrest and estate of
te said Georg" cox at the time of his
death in and to the real property
hereinafter described. and all the
right. title and interest that the said
state has bv operation OF law. or
OIL erwise. acquired. other than. or in
addition to. that of said deceased at
the time of his death. OF. in and to
the following described real estate
situate. living and being in the County
Of Big Horn. State OF Montana. as
follows:
An undivided one-half interest in
The VIZ of the SEA and the sWL
of Section 10. containing 24O acres
The VIZ of the SWi4 OF Section
! 10. containing so acres.
The -" OF Section IA. containing
The wi. Of the NEA and the
NWA of Section Is. containing 240
acres.
All VI oeStlon 10. b4O acres. less
4:46 acres conveyed to the State o,
Montana for easement and right of
wav for State Highway: net acreage.
,, The sWl4 of the swA. the NwA
of the NWA. the EH of the VIZ.
and the ER of Section %. $50 acres.
less S.5l acres conveyed to tn" State
of Montana for easement and right
of way for State Highway: net acre
Lots i: 3. !. the NJ of the Nw,a.
the SWH of the NWA. and the
iSWN of Section "a. 1861 acres.
less 2.42 acres convened to the State
way for state Hiehway: rot acreage.
393.19 acres. All of he foregoing in
Township l South of Range 32 East.
Total Net acreage. 246O22 acres
The terms and conditions of said
sale are cash. deed and Abstract OF
Title at expense of Executor. Bids or
offers NAV be made at any time af7
ter the first nublication of this notice
and befor" the making of the sale:
all bids or offers must bc in writing
ana left at the office of Justin NJ.
Smith. Attorney at'Law. Soto 2o6-20S
Commercial National Bank Building.
Rozeninn. Montana or delivered to-
hc. c'l,d in the Office of the Clerk. OF
the above entitled Court
Dated this 9Th dnv Of August. 1886
BANK OF BOHEMIAN
Bv CHAS:: VANDENHOOK.
Executor o. the last viii and Tes,
Bozeman. Montana. Seo
JUSTIN NJ. SMITH. Bozeman. Mon
tanh. Attorney for Executor.
Pub. Aug. 9. 16. e.. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR TRANS
FORMATION OF PUPILS

ON or before seven o'clock y. m. on
Mondav. August 10. 1885. the Board OF
Trustees of School District No. =. Big
Horn County. Montana. will receive
sealed bids for the transportation of
l,upils to and from the public schools
of said district located at Pryor. over
a route of not to exceed 80 miles each
daN.
Bids should read a certain amount
per dav for each daN that school is
in session.
Driver of bus must be approved ov
thu. board OF trustees.
The board reserves the right to de-
crease or increase or change the
route OF bus line in I; way the school
Il uSte"s NAV consider beneficial to
the TRANSFORMATION system. and NAV
adjust the compensation on the basis
OF changed mileage.
The board reserves the right to
cancel all TRANSPORTATION contracts
upon 20 DAVIS notice in writing wh-n-
ever the funds available for the pur-
pose OF TRANSFORMATION shall become
INADEQUATE.
Bidders will be required to furnish
standard bus BODY on truck chassis.
pa citv for 40 pupils. entry on right
side front with safety exit at rear
end. For further particulars commu-
nication with Clerk. Board Of Eduta-
ton. PRYOR. Montana.
Bids on above route are to be- made
The board reserves the right 10
reject arv or all bids.
Signed: G. c. SWARTZ.
Clerk. School Dist. No. .
PRYOR. Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
= s, 4 q = . = = = = z q = = = q
DECKER NEWS
= 4 = 4 = = 4 = = = = 4 :. :, = 8,

TOO late for last weeks issue).
Vincent Miller has been help
ing Bob Lee, this week, with some
haying.
Bob" Lee was a guest at the
Geo. Gilbertson ranch at Birney,
Sunday.
Miss Gloria Kirkemo was the
guest of Miss Alice Salveson,
this week.
Art Pine is combining hts grain,
this week. Mr. Grubbs is cutting
it for him.
Ebert Sonnamaker visited at
the James Armstrong home, Tues
day evening.
Harr" Garfield of Sheridan call
ed at the James Armstrong
home, Monday.
o. A. Miller had his foot hurt,
last week. in a tractor accident,
while cutting Grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Peterson of
Sheridan are spending a few
days at the ranch.
! Mrs. T. N. Frazier is ill, this
week, at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson.
Mike Stanko Of Sheridan was
in the community, Monday, look
ing for cattle for butchering.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sonnamaker
and son Ebert were guests at the
James Armstro~~ home. Sunday.
Evelyn Woods of Sheridan is
spending a few days with her
i grand mother. Mrs. o. A. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of Boston
Mass, visited at the Bob Lee
ranch. one day last week.
Miss Nellie Cook of the Lucas
Beauty College of Sheridan is
snendine her ten days vacation
with Miss Audie Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of Bos-
ton, Mass. are guests at the home
Of their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Nelson, this
month.
VIM Sonnamaker and son FL
bert moved their threShir~ out
Ut to the Frank Snow ranch, last
SATURDAY.. They will begin thresh-
ing next week.
Among the business callers al
Decker. this week, were MIR. anc
Mrs. o. A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Crackenberger and little son
II. H. klstemann and Ed Calgrove
Deckerltes in Sherida- on bust.
ness. this week. were Ed Tetsch.
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm.
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tay
!or,, Bob Lee and Ebert Soma
maker. Mrs. Ira Salveson AM
chlldren, Don Shute and Irvil
: Hults, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Cook