davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

NotiCe IS hereby gwen hat scaled bids
for the purchase OF the following mate
rails Will be received by the Chairman OF
the State Highway Commission OF In
diana, al his Office on the third floor.
State House Annex. l02 North Senate Ave-
nue.. indianapolis. Indiana. until 2 90 p. NJ.
on the 6th day OF September. 1885. et
which time they Will be publicly opened
and read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

= BICYCLE XIV TIREs 81
i-wHEF1 es,,s,a srsr,- 5000 5aasr.sa.
II-7s1I
koHLFr farm rznf.~r plant. no te..s.
Rms ar.r u-< mo- d..r
ia-Lp ur~-prr sr,-s ,-,n pre-
e--. carpenter
iTrs7 75@,,- c-----. ,-z--7 5=7=7---
Fscr co 7-,- ,.....--...,---a- IA
f-7
40 PHOTOGRAPH aeo o..a. z,r
s-8~.-9 -s. 80
r-~
s-DDEs DEATH-I- nere- fais ces-rofs
1et5ers and tolsero.c r-rm- hosst
irvE o,r,a. oa,a. FL sale o. ,-sds II
y0-- ~ -..-,..... .-.~ ,...,-- .-,-~-
T.q.4 -s-e -5o --r u 70 e-re- razor
blades sor rlne-ea sp-n. .a6cs z5c
INDIANA 10 "a 4EA 10.
= l|lfL tt--rf. bakery con
Ia. ga. ea-.os... 4,s p ono
CIT ETN-5.iS ms Q--2
roof roalr- ert Cement. -r.ndsfoaes
aa'1 nafterl'r barre Hrc OXIDE range
n9tte -h nt aff. .u2 t.ole
90. sne Z n. -aez
6llt F'.F -N,---al Ari' F[ri'rtt - -
mos come. 90 Fllp ana ooa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
) 8 !
& \,

See rs for The best deal in town
1885 FORD tudor, deluxe built in trunk;
only 300 miles, see this wonderful bu7
a. sacrifice CENTRAL BUICK CO.
G32 \ Meridian II-l995.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
rails will be received by the Chairman OF
the State Highway Commission OF In
diana, al his Office on the third floor
State House Annex. l02 North Senate Ave-
nue.. indianapolis. Indiana. until 2 90 p. M
on the 6th day OF September. 1895. st
which time they Will be publicly opened
Invitation No lO4. 500 10 300 Tons
Nd. & No. Crushed Aggregate F. o. B.
Hamilton Indiana, or deld- on Road l
Invitation No. los 200 to 100 Tons No
& No. 9 Crushed Aggregate F. o. 3.
Millersburg. or deld on S. r. 1901 be-
invitation atom No los 500 to 500 Tons No
Crushed Aggregate F. o. B. Plant Month
cello Sub-Dlstrict.
Crushed aggregate F. O. b HeImsburg, or
deld on State Road 46-G2 &; H.
Bids shall pc submitted upon stand,
ard proposal forms Proposal forms and
The right is reserved by the Chairman
any Combination OF bids hat in his judg.
ment is most advantageous TO the State OF
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
James D. Adams Chairman
TO THE HONORABLE SECRETARY OF
STATE.
Topeka, kansas
BE IT KNOWN that THE BARBAsoL
COMPANY. a corporation duly organized
OF Indiana. located and doing business at
No. 8l4 North Senate Avenue, in the City
OF Indiana polls. County OF Marion. and
State Of Indiana has heretofore adopted
and used a certain trade mark and here
with files the same for record in the Office
Of the Secretary Of State by leaving two
copies thereof with said Secretary, ana by
fling Herewith this sworn application.
The class OF merchandise upon which the
trade mark has been used is shaving
creams and other toilet preparations
pharmaceutical preparations and cos
metics, also toilet accessories including
safety razors and razor blades.
Said trade mark has been used BY APP
plicsnt and its predecessor in business
since September. 1919.
The trade mark consists OF the follow
ing features which are used either in the
association shown IN the accompanying
specimen or ASSOCIATED. TO wit. the arbi-
trsrly coined word BARBASOL ana dia-
gOnal stripes colored red, white and blue.
The trade mark is usually applied or
affixed to the goods by being printed or
otherwise produced upon the receptacles
containing the goods ana in other ways
O''O'" - THE BARBAsoL COMPANY.
BY 2. B. SHIELDS.
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF MAR
IF E SHIELDS. being nrst duly sworn.
Of THE BARBAsoL COMPANY. the sppli-
cant herein. and make this affidavit and
veri1cation in its behalf. That / have
read the above and foregoing application
and know the contents thereof. ana the
facts set out therein true. that said
THE BARBASOL COMPANY so fling said
trade mark has the right TO use the same
and that no other person firm. associs-
ton union. corporation or organization
has the right 10 such use. either IN the
identical form or in any such near resem-
Dlsnce thereto as may be calculated TO
deceive and that the two copies Med
herewith are correct.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF July. 1875.
r l. CAME, Notary Public.
Nv commission exnirsE April % 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Tell It to the Readers Of Times Want Ads and You'll Sell
LIV JEST CK
Il Pets. Poultry, Livestock

BEAGLE hound pups weeks males. S.,
females So 1925 y Grant-av CH-i545
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS Cockereis.
Prizes 20c -. Brookrile and Davis Rds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
N z r hDISE
Miscellaneous for sale

Il BICYCLE NEw TTREs. 81.
rr- "a rETU ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
43 Trucks, Trailers, Tractors

CHEvRoLET-19 pickup sl95 W NJ.
CARSON, Pontiac. $50 Vir. DR-0232.
1880 CHEVR OLET-il 2-ton panel: cheap
APPLICABLE, IS W. l1th. LI-3262.
1881 FORD panel truck excellent cond-
sH4o5LTYs' 1910 E Washins ton ST. ''''
FIVE l-ton panels SIS to 1928
WEST SIDE CHEW, INC, 24le w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
M { r C H A N Disc
20 Wanted TO Buy

Mxe1 Books s0- per 100
THE MILLER co. INC
10 csufor1is RI-sis0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

! WHEEL. covered tratrr- 5000 condition
SHELBY STORAGE FORWARDING CO
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
STATE AND CITY
OFFICIALS TO
FACE QUIZ
Charges List SwindIing
of Many Workers,
Padding PayroIls

BOSTON, July 26 G.N.S).
Charges involving the padding of
payrolls, swindling Of hundreds
of workers, minor "chiseling" and
control Of certain construction
companies by politicians will be
sifted by a squad of Federal in
Vestigators who arrived today for
a wholesale probe of PWA projects
In Massachusetts,.
A number Of State and city Of
ficials will be questioned and ERA
administrator will be checked by
the investigators, who carried
orders from national PWA Ad-
ministrator Harold L. 1ckes to
"spare no one"
One project in particular, involv-
ing an expenditure Of 100000,
was due for thorough investiga-
ton, it was reported.
United States Attorney Francis
j. w. Ford appointed his assistant,
Arthur j. Cartier, to aid the in
vestigators who, Cartier said, had
been ordered to spare no one in
these investigations to get the
chiSelerS."
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
RandIe Civic Group
Asks Better Buses

Citizens of Randle Highlands,
meeting '.st night in the Junior
o. U. A. M. Hall, demanded that
the Public Utilities Commission
take summary action in ordering
the Capital Transit Company to
improve bus service in the area.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
CAN'T SEE WHY
SHE'SFAM0US

A grandmother with five grand
children, rated as "the best rural
reporter in the United States, u
came to Washington today to see
the sights.
She came from New York,
where others of her city cousins
had a chance to get acquainted
with her earlier in the week.
Rotund and smiling, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Mahnkey, Of Forsyth.
Mo.-out in the Ozarks-told OF
her thrills in visiting great cities
and being interviewed by city re-
porters, following her rise to fame
by winning a magazine contest for
excellence in country correspond
ence.
She said:
81 can't understand why /
should have been of such inter
est to every one.
"FOr any one who has lived as
quietly as / have to he Snatched
up and given all this publicity,
I am surprised that 1 have stood
1t as well as have"
On her trip she has remember
ed to buy gifts for her children
grandchildren and a few friends,
For herself, the most pleasing
thing she has obtained is a ship il,
a bottle, presented to her with
great ceremony by Mayor La
guardia, of New York.
Tonight she will entrain for st.
Louis. She said it would feel good
to be going back home-to house
keeping and her chickens.
Fifty-eight years old, Mrs. Mahn-
key admits that journalism, while
only sideline, is her major inter.
est in life. She attributes her edu-
cation to the reading of news
papers and books since she finished
the elementary schools,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
RADIO PRIESTS
BANK PLAN
BEATEN
Senate Clears Way
For Passage Of
Omnibus Bill
News Service

International News Service
The Senate today threw out q
plan to establish a central bank
for the United States by a vote
Of SO to 10.
The plan was introduced in an
amendment to the bank bill by
Senator Nye (RO North Dakota.
Similar to the Coughlin central
bank plan, the amendment would
have established the United
States bank with branches
throughout the country.
The way was cleared for pas
sage of the omnibus banking
bill.
The Senate was called to work
one hour earlier than usual to
consider the plan of the Detroit
radio priest.
Senate leaders said the only re-
naming controversial amendment
was one introduced by Senator La
Toilette PO of Wisconsin. 1t
would strike from the bill provi'
sions permitting banks to resume
security underwriting. They were
confident, however, that this
amendment could be disposed Of
quickly. Senator Fletcher Cd Of
Florida, chairman of the Senate
Banking and Currency Commit
tee, has a similar amendment.
Meanwhile, the Senate has APP
proved Title of the bill, making
the FDIC a permanent organiZa.
ton and guaranteeing bank de-
posts up to $4,000.
Approval of this section came
after an amendment by Senator
Murphy (D) of Iowa, which
would have struck out require.
ments for banks to join the Fed.
eral Reserve to receive deposit in.
surance, was defeated.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
WEST NAMING
HELD BLOW
TO ICKES
Trouble Shooter For
interior Is Seen
In Selection
International News Service


Political tongues were wagging
today because President Roosevelt
had nominated Charles West, for
mer Ohio member of the House
and more recently liaiSon man be-
tween the White House and Con-
gress, to be Undersecretary Of In
terror.
Secretary of Interior Harold
Ickes was quoted as welcoming Mr..
West as his new chief assistant,
but whispers persisted in authorita'
tive circles that Mr.. Ickes had one
or two other men in mind for the
job.
In brief, the story going the
rounds of Capitol Hill was that
Mr.. West-an even-tempered,
jovial man who has been teach:
ing political science in several
colleges for the past is years
had been placed in the Interior
Department to do q bit OF
Notwithstanding.
Speedy o. X. Likely
The Virgin Islands contro-
versy, which seems not to have
been finally settled, and the pro.
tests of Democratic Senators and
congressman that they have not
been accorded proper patronage
consideration in the Interior De-
partment are cited by the we'll
informed as reason for Mr..
Vests nomination.
It was considered likely that
the Senate would confirm the
Ohioan without much debate,
Mr.. Ickes has made himself
rather unpopular with Congress
in the last few months.
A special act of Congress ere
ated the job of Undersecretary
of Interior at $4,000 a year re-
Gently because obviously Mr.. 1ckes
needed administrative help. The
Secretary is also public works ad-
ministrator and oil administrator.
IckeS' Men Ignored
Mr.. Ickes, it is reliably reported,
looked with favor on two men as
candidates for the job.
One was Walter T. Fisher, Chi
cago traction man, who is the son
of Walter F. Fisher, Secretary of
Interior during the last two years
of the Taft administration.
The other was Harry Slattery,
now personal assistant to Mr.
Ickes, who was secretary to Gift
ford Ptnchot when the latter had
his famous row with Secretary Of
Interior Ballinger, and who later
figured in turning up the oil scan
dals of the Harding administra-
ton.
But both Mr.. Fisher and Mr..
Slattery were passed up by the
White House. Political insiders
say Mr.. West was given the call
because Congressional brows
needed soothing at the Interior De-
partment and because Mr.. West
was entitled to a further reward
as a result of his Senatorial cam
paign in Ohio last year.
The troublesome problem of
how best to govern the Virgin
Islands is but one poser in the In
terror Department in which Mr..
West will be expected to take a
hand once he is confirmed as an
undersecretary, according to the
well informed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Gov. Peery TO Close
Doq Track at Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. July 26
Especially Virginia Beach Off
Gals today were fearful that Gov
ernor Peery might take into his
own hands the enforcing of anti
gambling laws at the dog race
track here. The Governor held a
second conference with Attorney
General Staples today, it was
learned. 1t is thought the Cover
nor might defer action pending
the outcome of tomorrow'S trial Of
two men arrested yesterday to test
the State law as it applies to the
selling of options" on the dogs in
each race.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
TAXI PICKET|NG
POSTPONED
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the streets around the Municipal
Building at 9 o'clock this morning
following an announcement from
Mr.. Hohensee that members OF
this union would then form picket
lines.
Switched His Plans
When the union leader learned
of the police line he temporarily
called off the picketing, stating
that he wanted to make the police
"feel fidgety."
He refused to reveal what the
banners to be carried by the
pickets will say. He said:
'We'n tell them plenty!"
Riley Elgin, chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission, said;
1--WE have asked neither the
police to appear or the pickets
to disappear"
The commission CHI arm a n
stated that the body has issued but
one order in regard to taXicabS
and that was to establish the 20
30-50-70 cent rate. He said:
"The matter is now in the
hands of the proper law en-
forcement agency, and proper
steps will be taken to enforce
our order"
HINTS NEW UNION
The Commission received q
letter from Adolphe HohenSee to
day, stating that his brother Ben
jamin Hohensee and all Of his
cabs have been dropped from
membership in the union taxicah
association.
However, Mr.. Hohensee denied
that this letter meant a rift in
the ranks of the taxicab drivers
union. He stated:
"My brother intends to start
q cab association of his own.
All of the drivers will be mem
bers of the cab drivers union"
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Officials Here Deny
Especial" Investigation
international News Service

Both FERA and PWA officials
today denied that "any special
investigation is being made OF
PWA and relief in Massachusetts.
A PWA official said:
1--WE are always making inveS-
LEGATIONS of all PWA projects.
There is no special investigation
in Massachusetts, no Wholesale
investigation, nor have any Spe-
cial investigators been sent to
that State.
eff there is any special inves-
tigation it is being made out Of
the Boston office, and If any
participating or other viola
tiOnS are found, indictments will
be sought. However, the investi-
cations being made are merely
routine, such as we conduct all
Of the time on all PWA prof.
ectS."
Dallas Fort, chief Of the bureau
OF investigation Of FERA, also de-
MED any knowledge of any special
investigation in Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Jailed Pair Confess
To Row in SIayinq

GREELEY, Colo, July 26 G.N.S).
Sheriff Gus Anderson announced
yesterday that Elliott Heilman. of
Tiffin, Ohio. and Joe Otronsbo,
of Detroit. had signed a joint
statement admitting they quar-
relied with George Stonich before
he was killed near Eaton, Colo,
and had agreed to plead guilty
to manslaughter charges in con-
nection with his death. Stonich's
body was found along the rail
road tracks Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
MURDER PLOT
LAID T0W|FE

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 26.
Mrs. Olga Cirina, widow of LOUIS
Cirina, a once prosperous must
clan, has been charged with con-
spiracy to murder her late hus-
band.
Arraigned in Homicide Court
here, the police charged the
woman, who is IS, with having
plotted with John Parades, 40
year-old jeweler, to poison the
musician with a view to collecting
the $4,000 insurance on his life.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Virginia Road Work
To Employ $1,000

RICHMOND, Va, July 26.-Vir-
ginia's largest bodybuilding pro-
gram in any one year has just
been made public by the Virginia
State highway commission, which
has allocated $1S,542,667 Of Fed
eral and State funds for road con
Struction and grade-crossing elimi-
nation. Chairman Henry G. Shir.
ley estimated expenditures of this
large sum-$9,942,6 67 for roads
and $3,70O,0OO for grade crossings
would provide one years employ,
ment for approximately $4,000
men, Of whom $500 must come
from relief rolls.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Maryland Pou|trYmen
Plan Meet AUGUST IA

COLLEGE PARK, July 26.-Ap-
proximately 1000 poultrymen from
Is States are expected to attend
the annual summer meeting of the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council at the University of Mary
land during the four days begin
ming August IA.
Preceding the opening of this
meeting, on August IL and Is, the
Maryland State Poultry Council
will also meet at the university.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tollot0.
ing names Uere in the head.
lines. Can you recall them?
Joan Warner.
Fred Perry.
C. G. Jackson.
Didier POulain.
Helene Timing.
(AnStDerS on Page ~
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Vets Workers Plan Outing

The Veterans Administration
Employees Welfare Association has
chartered the S. S. Potomac for
a moonlight boat ride Saturday.
The boat leaves the dock at Sew
enth and Water Streets South
west at s:45 and returns at 11:45,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
R|CHN0NDG|RL
SEES ROYALTY

RICHMOND, July 26.-Miss Mil
dred Mckinney, Richmond social
lite, has returned to Virginia's CAPT.
tai city after being presented to
their majesties, King George v
and Queen Mary, at the Court of
st. James.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
LEGION SESSION
 PLANS GIVEN OUT
Four Day Convention Is Scheduled for Hart-
 ford in August

First announcement of the plans for the four day state convention of the American Legion at Hart ford on Aug. 2, 8, g and 10, have been announced by Robert C.. Smith of Hartford, general chair man. The convention will get un- derway, Wednesday evening, Aug. z, with a meeting of the executive committee. A smoker on the grounds of the Rau-Locke post will follow.
 Tho. convention will be formally opened at the Hartford public high school. Distinguished guests will address the assembly. A business session will be held Thursday aft- ernoon with State Commander Ar- thur Baldwin presiding. Thursday evening the auxiliary will hold its annual banquet at the Hotel Bond.
 The convention will consider resolutions and other business Fri day afternoon, the 40 & 8 society, the fun-making organization of the legion, will come into session and will hold forth during the evening. Election of officers W T take place Saturday morning and the newly organized Sons of American Legion will hold its first convention.
 On Saturday morning also the drum corps of the state will conn pete for prizes in Colt park and in the afternoon will join in the big parade which Is expected to be witnessed by thousands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
NEW INSTRUCTORS
 ADDED TO ROSTER
Louise NOsenzO to Direct Sewing Classes at
 Mill Street

The complete schedule of events for the remainder of the summer to be conducted in the swimming pools of Hamilton and Chase park, and the engagement of sev- eral new instructors for tennis, sewing and dramatics was an- nounced today by park department officials. All supervisors of both playground and sports staffs are drawing up their summer sched- ules and they will be released in the near future.
 At Hamilton park Thursday afternoon starting at 800 o'clock there will be pet show. Pets of any kind whatsoever may be en- tered in the contest.
 Tennis instructions for boys 8 to Il years will be held on Tues day mornings from 10 to II o'clock. Those from IA years up will receive instructions the same day from Il to 12 o'clock. Girls classes will be held on Thursday mornings. Their instructions will be run off the same as the boys. Girls from to 13 at Il o'clock and those from IS up from Il to 12. These tennis instructions will be given by Gordon Reich, one Of the foremost tennis players in the city.
 Miss Louise Nosenzo will con- duct sewing classes at the Mill street playground for the re- mainder of the season and urges that all those desirous of attend ing her regular classes to report to her at the playground.
 The swimming schedule for Hamilton and Chase parks that was released yesterday for the re- mainder of the month consisting of a number of novelty and regu- lar events follows:
 July s-Balloon race; winner of each heat to compete in final.
 July s-Finals of, novelty race.
 July 10-Same at Chase.
 July 11-Finals of novelty race.
 July 12-Pool championship be- tween Chase and Hamilton in novelty race of the week at Chase.
 July 15-Candlestick race; win ners of heats in finals.
 July 16-Finals of Candlestick race.
 July 17-Same at Chase.
 July 1S-Finals at Chase.
 July 1s Chase-Hamilton at Chase.
 July 22-Disrobing race; win- ners of heats in finals.
 July 23-Finals of above.
 July 24-Same at Chase.
 July 25--Finals at Chase.
 July 26 - Chase-Hamilton at Chase.
 July 29-Spoon and peanut race: winners of heats in finals.
 July 30-F'inals of above.
 July 31-Same at Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 PICKS COMMITTEE

Committees on arrangements for the grant convention of the Sons of Italy here Sept. 8, and 10. were chosen at a meeting of the general committee last night in Liberty hall. The committees will meet each Friday night hereafter.
 Members of the committees named last night are: Program, Giro Lauza, chairman; Oreste Cammarano, Julius Carissimi, Mrs. Giovannina Genua, Mrs. Julia Ca- pocchi, Gabriel Carissimi and Blanche Geneva; banquet, Michael Manfredi, chairman; Anthony Pal ladino, Oreste Cammarano, Gabriel Carissimi, Giro LanZa, Michael Giusto. Mrs. Madeline Alleva, Rose Solomita and Mrs. Antoinette Fall zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
VACATION SCHOOL TO START MONDAY

The Bunker Hill vacation school will open Monday under the direc- ton of Miss Arvilla Sachsen- hauser. Other schools to open Mon- day include the Oakville and South Federated schools.
 A new school will also be open ed at the West Side Hill Methodist church under the supervision of Miss Ruth Gerard. She will be as- sisted by Miss Mildred Laing in ths jurior department and Miss Marjorie Service in the primary department. and Miss Doris Mc- Carthy, who will be in charge of the kindergarten. Rev. Ridgway F.. shinn is pastor of the church.