davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-06

(Hy The Associated PressJ
gpFtdv Verdict

CINCINNATI - When do we
eat?" inquired the IL jurors In the
case OF Omio verfus Ulas Smith,
10. after several hours Of dell
beratiOn.
A baiIiff promptly took the IN
curry To Judge Fred l. Hoffman.
Judge Hoffman sent back word
that Jury service was not TO be
regarded rs a meal ticket.
Guilty" was the jury's verdict
a few minutes later.
, 1935-01-06
MARKETS

ing. Creole Petroleum lost q frac-
ton.
A strong tone prevailed In spec
ialtie5. Singer Mfg advanced 5 IA
points. Pepperell was ! 10 higher
and advances Of around / we're
made by Dominion Bridge, May.
flower and Mead johnson.
, 1935-01-06
NEW q n

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. tF-Cotton
futures closed barely steady 9 to
IA lower.
, 1935-01-06
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5. lR-Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady at
net declines OF 9 to IL points.
, 1935-01-06
FEDERALACES
score IN war
ON CRIMINALS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. up
Uncle Sans efforts against the
underworld were recounted in un-
romantic statistics Saturday by At
torney General Cummings, who IN
formed congress that the govern
mo- obtained 3,bS1 convictions In
the fiscal year ended last June 50.
Cummings annual report covered
the period before Dillinger, Floyd
and Nelson were wiped out and 10
made no mention OF those spectacu-
lar exploits. The department. how
ever. said 1t was mt work building q
coordinated. nationwide crime
fighting machine 10 press the At
tack against men OF that type.
Favored by n. ID.
Justice officials heard with much
interest President Roosevelt's pro-
riouncement In his message Friday
shat he would consult congress ON
the strengthening OF our facilities
for the prevention. detection and
treatment OF crime ana criminals"
A far-flung arrangement for the
cooperation OF federal. state and To-
cal authorities was represented as
the goal OF the administration.
The task rs called large. The
suffice department regards as
most reliable" a calculation by
Professor Thorsten 5ellin of the
University OF Pennsylvania that in
1898 there were probably O min
imum of 100000 serious crimes
known to the police OF this country"
To accelerate the campaign start
ed last year when congress widened
the powers of the justice depart
ment. Cummings plans to shortly es-
tablish a crime institute = q ma
tional center to coordinate activities
AGAINST evii-doers.
, 1935-01-06
BOND AVERAGES

1877 low 51.5e s5.si 6is1 61.s1
Bond averages. Compiled By the
Associated Press Jan. g.
, 1935-01-06

10 l0wIyield bonds.
Today 10s.25: prev. day 10s.15;
month ago ioel0e; year ago ee.33;
1881 low 86.77; 1873 high 104.3e.
New 1e34-35 high.
, 1935-01-06

Stock averages. Compiled by the
Associated Press. Jan. S.
3OInd Is Rrs Is Utl 90 Stk
Mat rhu AAA AnE "a Of
, 1935-01-06
Sympathetic Judge
1899 nwWn

COLUMBUS, u. - MRS. Sen
Pfefferle had pains In her foot.
y. W.. Miles, AZ, heartily dislikes
pains In the feet and makes q
hobby OF easing them. He fashion,
ed an arch for Mrs, Pfefferles
The state medical board COM
planned that he had no chiropod-
lists license and matter came up
In court.
Judge Ben Pfefferle listened TO
the evidence with great interest
and said he understood Miles
fought foot pains as a h0bby.
III worked dandy for Mrs. Pfef-
ferle," said the judge. Case dis
missed" .
That's Something
FARRELL, Pa.-The youngsters
In Frank Stelbley's neighborhood
admit they're a little boister0us
at times, but there are some COM
pensations. They wrote Steioley .
card:
We are all guilty about playing
on the lawn next to your house
but WE rot TO have our daily ex-
ercise. Your back lawn will be
SO ruined ii will be impossible 70
raise grass there. But on the other
hand We deserve a pat on the back
for not busting any windows In
the last year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
What 1t Will Do:

Taken after meals, Indo-Vm
works with your food, thus aiding
Nature and helping your system to
Danish health destroying poisons. IL
will not make you sick, grippe or
nauseate you in the slightest way
like calomel pills and most liver
medicines, yet it will work a guam
titv of old bile from the system.
It will cleanse your bowels grad
ually-not drastic or severe) as they
were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE,
bringing out impurities that may
have been inside of you for a long
time. BY its great natural cleansing
action it will Danish the awful toxic
poisons that may have been causing
YOU many days Of misery with head
ache, sour acid stomach, dizzy spells
and lazy, tired feeling. Five or SIX
doses will liven up your liver and
make you feel like you have shaken
off years of age. 1t will make your
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
more active, clear up the complexion,
quicken the senses, build you up in
general and make you LOOK, ACT.
and FEEL like different person,
wears younger than your real age.
For instance, following are JUST A
FEW testimonials, selected at ram
dom from among the hundreds that
are being received from this imme-
date vicinity, pralSing Indo-Vn'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
STATE BUDGET
FACES CUT IN
HOUSE DEBATE
Anticipated 100000 Def
cit viii Become Surplus,
Clerk Claims.

The anticipated 100000 deficit in
the $4,000. 600 biennial state budget
probably will become a surplus. the
Eouse OF Representatives was sched-
uled to be sold today when it con-
siders the oil as a committee Of the
whole.
Statement that the anticipated
deficit would not materialize was
made last night 40 a joint meeting
Of the House WAYS and Means and
the Senate Finance Committee BY
Edward Brennan. state budget clerk.
who explained that an 81 100000
appropriation for unemployment re-
lief VIII not have 10 be touched.
Regardless Of assurances from
Democratic leaders in the House
that a deficit is not to be feared,
there was every prospect that many
Democrats would join the Repub-
lican minority in attempting 70
slash a number Of items. chiefly the
appropriations for the four state
schools
The Ways and Means and Finance
Committee members reached an i'm
passe last night in their last joint
consideration Of the bill.
Rep. Dan o. Gettinger ID. Sulli-
vaut advanced the suggestion that
all salary items in the budget bill
b. reduced 10 per cent This re-
ceived little support. Rep. Benja-
min Harris r.. Richmond charged
that employees az the state institu-
ti0ns are too highly paid and it was
pointed out BIZ other House men,
bers that the heads Of the two state
universities receive higher salaries
than does the Governor.
Rep. Hardin S. Linke ID, Column
bus. chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. offered an
amendment to eliminate the appro-
priation for the naval militia unit.
There Immediately we're objections
and the WAYS and Means Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

mittee went into executive session
after the view had been expressed.
Were not getting anywhere-the
thing to do is report the bill out
for passage and then fight it out
on the floor"
There was one reduction in per-
sonaI service voted when $1,000 a
year was Topped of that appropri-
alton for the state purchasing de-
partment.
The joint committee was offered
a suggestion by Senator Jacob
Weiss ID, Indianapolis, president
pro TEN. of the Senate, that $4,000
be appropriated for accousticizing
both houses of the General As
sembly.
Senator Weiss pointed out an ex-
ample which occurred yesterday
morning when Senator Walter
Chambers ID, NewcaStle) had been
effiicted with a cold and was I'M
able TO be heard in discussion of
an important schools bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Man of 68 Praises It

Mr.. HENRY BURTON, Of r. F. D. 9,
Bloomington, said: MY kidneys were
so deranged that they got me up all
night and by morning l would feel as
worn out as though l had never been
TO bed at all and was so stiff and sore
across my kidneys that l could hardly
stand it. Everything l ate would dis
agree with me and my meals didn't
seem to do mo any good at all and as
result I kept losing my energy and
finally got to where 7 was weak and
WORKOUT ALL THE TINE. / thought
/ would never find anything to help
me. for l had tried medicine upon
medicine. but when 1 got Indo-Vin 1t
took command of my trouble from the
START. NY kidneys. are acting in
normal manner now and l can 20 TO
bed and sleep and don't have to keep
getting up and down all night and
don't have any kidney misery in my
back. Ny meals are digesting per-
fectly now and nv food agrees with
me and ii never +urns sour and forms
gas in nv stomach like it Used TO and
that awful nausea is a thing Of the
past I urge every one who suffers to
get this medicine and take it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
What IndO-Vin Is:

An advanced, scientific formula.
Not a cure-all, not a patent" med
icine, but a remarkable new system
cleanser. containing % OF Natures
Finest ingredients, and not one
habit-forming drug. 1t is vastly diff
ferent from any other known form
ula. It's ingredients have a GREAT
ACTION upon each of the four i'm
nortant organs-Stomach, Liver,
kidneys. Bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Hazel Adams, Cayuga, was offered
county authorities today by j. Ed
ward BARGE, deputy attorney gen.
eral. who was aiding in prosecution
of the case.
Special Judge John j. Hall, Will
Transport, declared a mistrial and
set the new hearing for March II
after Byron Campbell. member OF
the regular venire, said he had
been offered 5000 to hang" the
jury.
Mr.. Campbell was reported to
have given the names of the per-
sons who offered the bride.
Mrs. Adams was being tried on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

and Senator Pat McCarran 3D..
New sought support for their reso-
luton asking a rigorous examination
of NRA. which they charged with
injustice. oppression and favorit-
ism
Support of labor's demands came
likewise from Senator Robert F.
Wagner Cd. N. ", who announced
he would introduce his bill to make
the Labor Relations Board perma-
nent and clarity Section IA Of
MIRA. next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
ARE
NOW ENDORSING
THE new IND0-v WIN
indianapolis People Say
They Never Saw Any
thing Like This Great
Scientific Mixture of
Natures Medicines and
Crowds Are Flocking
Daily to Hooks Drug
Store for 1t.

The Worlds Newest Medicine
known as Indo-Vin, is now being
SOLD here in the city Of indianapolis,
and general vicinity at a FASTER
RATE than EVER BEFORE IN It's
history. In fact, this wonder COM
pound" which is now being intro
duced to crowds daily in this city
ov The Indo-Vin Man in person at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois & Wash
ington has now become the SENSA-
TON of this entire vicinity and
druggists state that nothing like 1t
has ever been seen here before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

second degree murder charge In
connection with the death Of Miss
Aileen Randolph, %, Cayuga. found
lying along United States Road fl.
near here last summer after beer
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
DEATH CASE JUROR
BARES BRIDE OFFER
MiStriaI Declared; State to
Start Probe.
BIZ United Press

BV Infffd PTess
CONVICTION. Ind, Feb. IS
State assistance in the investigation
Of an alleged attempt to bride
Juror in the murder trial of Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Elihu Root Is 80 Today

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Elihu
Root, international statesman and
President Theodore Roosevelts
Secretary of State, celebrated his
goth birthday today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
FEB. Is, 1885
LECTURE, SPONSORED BY
CLUB, SET FOR TONIGHT

John Reed Program.
A lecture on James Joyce and
Decadence" will be given by Joseph
Friend, instructor at the Indiana
University Extension, at S:l5 to-
night in Room 322, 143 E. Ohio-st.
The address is sponsored by the
John Reed Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

describing it's action and urging ALL
WHO SUFFER to get it and take it.
Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Stomach Trouble

MR.. NEAL HOWE, of 1922 Wade St.
indianapolis. said For years l had
almost suffered death with stomach
trouble Everything 1 ate would dis
agree with me. but 1t seemed like the
acidy foods were worse than anything
else. and another thing was that my
meals didn't seem to do me any good
at all and wouldn't nourish my sys-
tenn like they should. and as result
7 kept losing nv energy and finally
got to where I was weak and worn
out ALL THE TIME My condition
was awful and Indo-Vin was the first
medicine in YEARS that had any eff
feet on me. and ii has worked the
misery ont of nv whole body. I can
even eat the acidy foods now and they
arrea with me. in fact I can eat any
thing. and nv meals are nourishing
nv system and doing me so much
rood that I have ten times the energy
7 had before This IL the greatest thing
If the kind that EVER CAME HERE.
7 never saw ANYTHING like II and I
am PROT-D to give you this statement
and nuhlicly endorse it to all suffering
people"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
SITS. here in Indianapolis, daily meet
ing the public and introducing and ex-
planning this new mixture of Natures
Medicines .-Adyertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
MIRA PROBE is URGED
BY LIBERAL SENATORS

G.. o. p. Democrats Unite in Back
ing Labor's Attack.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Organ-
lied labor's attack on NRA received
active support today from Progress
sive Republicans and liberal Demo-
Gratis who joined forces in demand
ing a Senate investigation.
Senator Gerald P. Nye (R., N. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Students Of the Danville Ind)
Methodist Episcopal Church Bible
class from Central Normal Col
lege viii present religious
drama. "A Dream Of Queen Es-
Their" at Monday night in the
college chapel. Hubert Fleece will
play the role Of King Ahasuerus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Beautifully fashioned just as
you see 1t pictured Choice of
cOlors. It's just the suite you
have been looking for Other suite
values as low as S2S.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

and besides will keep your jew
elry and clothing repaired
FREE OF CHARGE for one
year. This service costs YOU
nothing just another way
of trying to satisfy our GUS
toners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

New airplane dial . . wal
nut cabinet 6 powerful
tubes a real ALL
WORLD set.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18

cts too bitter cold, Jessica. Wait
until this afternoon. 1t may clear and
come off warm
That's not going to change the tenn
perature OF the water. I'm warm now,
and I sha'n't stay in long enough to
get chilled. Come on, let's go, before
Aunt Martha's subconscious self sets
off the alarm clock"
She went out and down the steps,
the doctor following reluctantly and
groWlingly.
Jessica stepped into a rowboat and
picked up the oars, sensible procedure
before an icy plunge. The doctor had
provided a coil of light line and a
mooring buoy. The tide was almost at
the last of the ebb, with scarcely any
current. Jessica, following the rough
outline of the shore, pulled vigorously
around to the corner of the island
from which the Corvette ledge put out,
when getting bearing over the stern
of the boat she rowed out into the fog
now whitening as the growing day il
lumined it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18
CHAPTER WI

The water was still and clear, not
transparent as in the tropics, but MAX
ing it possible to see the weed on the
rocky bottom at depth of about f1f-
teen feet. Then suddenly they found
themselves over a great mass of the
skate-shaped algae that Jessica had
mentioned. This will float when de-
tached, and the current having now
stopped running, the big flat rubbery
elephant ears were spread out just be-
meath the surface. Anchored by the
tips of their long, tenuous tails, these
sleek brown spatulate fronds were
swinging and swaying with undula-
tions of their Lateral flukes, scalloped
along the edges and seeming to be pos
sessed of a crawling movement.
There were always vagrant eddies
over the reef and the stirring of them
now set the units of this mass of vege-
tation to oscillating in different direc-
tons, so that the whole as one looked
down upon it, suggested nothing as
much as mammoth school of sting
arees nosing about in quest of bait.
Here we are said Jessica eagerly.
THE roots of this kelp are on the
wreck"
"Beastly stuff to dive through, Jes-
sica."
There's no harm in it, Gardy. Can't
foul you up, because it tears like wet
plotting paper. But it is going to be
pretty dark down there"
"Oh, let it wait for another time,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-18
THE STORY

lie SlOtCY
Tom Jordan, young New England
newspaper reporter in love with Jes-
sica Poole, is barred from becoming
an acknowledged sutton because of con-
ditions of her fathers will that her
husband must match her small fortune
with his own To do this, Jordan has a
wild hope of wealth, from the salvage
of a long sunken French corvette.
To Doctor White, Jessicas guardian,
Jordan reveals his hope. The doctor
is skeptical, but for Toms sake hope
full. Jessica tells them of an encoun-
ter she has with an ill-mannered sailor
and Toms ire is aroused. Two French
men, the comte de Corlay and his son
Robert, make their appearance. They
claim that an ancestor of theirs COM
manded the Fourquet Che name of the
corvette) when she sank, and left writ
ten record of treasure on board which,
they assert, as his descendants, is their
property A French sailor, Sebastien,
also knows of the treasure, and is seek
ing it.
After talking the matter over, form
of partnership is arranged between
Tom and the de Corlays to prosecute
dian that she has located the Fourquet
and by making a line fast to the hulk
can establish legal claim to salvage
They plan to do this early next morn
ing.
Robert warns Tom that Sebastien is
clever and interruptions. Tom, knowing
it was Sebastien who had frightened
Jessica, is more than eager to spoil
that worthy's plans. He and Robert
reach an understanding to work to-
gether and divide what treasure may
be recovered. Knowing Sebastien will
be ION the job" at once they plan to
forestall him.
Doctor White makes arrangements
for a professional diver to go down to
the hulk of the Fourquet the next
day. Early in the morning, in a dense
fog, the doctor and Jessica row out to
the wreck The diver fails to appear.
Doctor White urges Jessica to post
pone her attempt to reach the Four
quet, but the girl is insistent. The story
continues:
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
Air Conditioning May
Reduce u. S. "Cold Bill"

New York.-A recent survey
points out that common colds cost
the United States between $780,
100000 and S2,OOO,OOO,OOO every
year. Only small percentage of
the total might be attributed to doc
tors bills, it was stated. The
greatest expense is to industry,
through time and wages lost.
1t is predicted that these condi-
tions will be nationally improved
in the next few years because of
the rapid strides that have been
made In the air conditioning field.
This will eliminate the possibili-
ties of dangerous drafts and of cold
infection through poor, uncleaned
air.
For years medical authorities
have stressed that clean, fresh air
Of the proper humidity is an aid to
health. With this in mind, many Of
the new buildings and homes now
under construction are being
equipped for air conditioning In
summer and In winter.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

have calculated on the basis of past
performance that Approximately
one out of every four native white
persons in the United States is liV-
ing in a place other than where he
was born. The figure for 1880 was
23.4 persons out of every 100. 1t
has not been more than "a out of
100 nor less than 215 out of 100 at
any decennia1 census date since the
year 1870. Outside the depression
period the percentage figures have
not changed much In 60 years.
Move to Farms.
Much of the earlier migration
from New England and Middle At
lantic states was to new farming
opportunities In states farther west.
A considerable part Of the earlier
movement from older Cotton Belt
states to newer ones across the Mis-
sissippi river was of similar char
acter. But from 1900 to 1880 there
was rapidly increasing movement
into states where non-agricultural
industries were making enormous
growth, as in New York, Ohio,
Michigan, Florida and California.
Although the mobility of the ma
tive white population in the mass
had not changed much in 60 years,
the migration has curved sharply up
or down, or fiuctuated widely.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
Quail Hunting

Every one was tense-the dogs
as immovable as stone, and we had
before US the most glorious sight
ever witnessed by a hunter Each
dog had his right forepaw lifted
about three inches from the
ground, his head pointed directly
toward a low soy bean patch, and
his tail parallel to the ground. One
dog was directly in back of the
other in exactly the same position.
Even though we could not see the
birds, the dots plainly told us that
they were there.
Finding the birds was only the
beginning, and what was to follow
played quite an important part in
the days enjoyment. A slight
movement, quite accidental on the
part of a hunter, sent a flock of
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

agent stopped him Immediately.
why, what's the matter with you,
are you crazy?"
Then MIR. Goosley told him what
had happened. "Well, it's a joke
know, replied the agent, for if
you believe all Bill Jackson tells
you, you are believing somebody
for he is always joking"
This made Mr.. Goosley angry
and he took his troubles to the vii
lage judge. The next evening they
held a trial. 1t lasted for three
hours. Then came the verdict.
"Well,' said the judge, "it will
cost MIR. William Jackson $1,000
dollars. Yes, that's right $1,000.
As I said, MIR. Goosley, it will cost
Mr.. Jackson $1,000 ten days after
your death"
This is nothing but a scheme
planned by all of you," barked Mr..
Goosley, going out and slamming
the door after him
After the man had left, the judge
asked, BILL, what did you do, ask
the Indians to come to scare him ?"
mo, wouldn't do such a thing"
replied Bill" All 1 did was to tell
the Indians that if they wanted to
see a free show they could come
and look in the windows. So they
came"
''Well, to tell the TRUTH" said the
judge, Il don't think we'll have
any trouble with Mr.. Goosley
again"
Mary Anna Wright,
Grade Eight.