davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
% unfinished Houses

% unfinished Houses
s7-TALLMAN. 1858 room. electricity:
sl0-624 S. New jersey. 3-rms. furn.
sl2 So W.T.. PD.-345 S. STATES bedrm
dbl; excellent condi-; fenced; gar. RI
sl5-LIBERTY. 929 NJ rooms modern:
SIG. 50-New jersey. 625 S.-6 rooms
S2O-ALABAMA, N, 2441-6-room; refin-
ished. new Nnoleun; garage. Owner.
LI-5107.
s22. 50-CONGRESS. 648-Between 31st and
32nd; E Of Northwestern. rooms mod
ern; story single: garage; newly pa
pered; painted. LI-4369.
SPEEDWAY Coy. unusual new bung
Yd., gar. WHITE. RI-7766. IR-7956.
ADAMS. 1925-27-6-rm mod in Al condi-
ton. close TO beautiful Brookside PARK
Key at 1877 Adams. Reduced to So: Wa
ter I'd. J. S. CRUISE. INC. RI-6412.
CENTRAL 240l - Sl8 - 7-room modern;
good condition: open Tuesday. HU-5224.
.CHURCHMAN, ll36-7-rooms. semi-modern
Inc condition. 2-car garage. ST. DR.
C'39. Nights. IR-0568.
ILL. 2603l2 Ms rms. large sun parlor;
rent at best offer New York, 1909 W;
rms: gar: SO. RI-7725.
LUETT 644=5 rooms. gas. water. cleo
tricity, furnace. garage. $3.50. HE-24s2.
MARLOWE. 1205-single rooms modern;
garage. $3.50. newly decorated. RI
oiney. 20l4 N,--Inside toilet. rms. UP sI4
St. Clair. s25 E.--6 rms. ............. SIS
Georgia. 96l E.-7 rms. up ........... $40
AhSh'nJ EN MING issRR os.. 20 s. III. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

formerly of 26 W. Arizona-st. mother Of
James G. Scott of Charleston. w. Va;
William L. Scott and Bessie A. Haley of
indianapolis, passed away Sunday. April
%. Funeral Wednesday MAY l. $3.50 a.
m. at FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME.
1889 N Meridian-St. Services at Sacred
Heart Church. 9 a. M Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. Friends invited louis
vile. KY. and New Albany. Ind. papers
please cow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

MILES, MARION DAVIS Dude)-Passed
away April 90. at the residence, 3010
Central-av. husband of Ida, son of G..
w deceasedl and Nancy Jane. brother
of Rooney. Mrs. Stella School. Mrs.
Olive Dearamun. Mrs. Mildred Faris and
Mrs. GLADYS Fisher. Friends may call at
HOME. 1889 N Melidian-st, any time
after 7 D. m, April 80 Funeral Thurs
day. Nav 2. D. m, at the FUNERAL
HOME. Burial Memorial Park. Friends
n od
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

her son was beaten until his eyes
we're shrunken and bloodshot and
his back a mass of blisters" might
be held today. 1t originally was
scheduled for tomorrow.
The anonymous mother whose
letter to President Eugene A. Gil
more reused the tempest said her
son and other boys were given
large doses of castor oil and sent
on impossible errands to inconven-
lent places" and kept without
sleep for several days"
Campus rumors said she is the
wife of a faculty member. DR.. Gil
more refused to discuss her ident-
ity.
Prof. Reuter- took ireful issue with
Mr.. Jones statement that these
incidents occurred in relatively few
Of the houses and where they &C.
Cured only a few men were in
volved."
Mr.. Jones' statement is so at
variance with the facts" he wrote,
That one wonders if the assistant
Dean has been correctly quoted, I
am loath to believe he is either
stupid or dishonest.
1t challenge him to name one
fraternity house where regulations
have not been violated. May we not
have a statement from him that
will clear him of suspicion of being
a party to the sadistic practices
which for years have made He'll
Week a gross outrage to public de-
cency?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
BAR PRESIDENT
RECALLS BILLS
NOW IN SENATE
Law Committee Notified to
Abandon Efforts to Effect
Passage.

Announcement was made today
that Wilmer T. Fox, Indiana State
Bar Association president. has di-
rected the associations legislative
committee to abandon further eff
forts 70 secure passage Of three bills
sponsored by state attorneys.
The action, Mr.. Fox announced,
was taken because the committee
has been unable 70 have the Sen
ate Finance Committee TO report out
the uills which have been adopted
By the House.
The pending measures would Gre
ate a judicial council. give The Su-
preme Court power TO make rules
Of procedure in the courts and en-
power the Supreme Court TO license
and discipline attorneys.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Fox's announce
ment stated. Senator Jacob Weiss,
president pro TEN, has introduced
and secured Senate approval OF
joint resolution authorizing appoint
ment Of a commission TO revise court
procedure. a method at variance
with recommendations OF the state
bar association.
The association did not care to
be put in the position Of opposing
the plans OF the administration
leaders" Mr.. Fox declared. The
work of the legislative committee
was terminated so there would be
no unseemly conflict" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Civ Car Tax Hit

Legislation which would prohibit
cities from licensing motor vehicles
was passed late yesterday by the
House. 81 to IS. despite the protest
by Rep. Fred Barrett Cd, Indian
apOlis), that the measure would take
100000 revenue from Indianapolis
and throw the city budget out of
balance.
Rep. George w. Wolf Cd, Peru
author of the bill, told the House
that municipal truck taxes worked
a hardship on truck owners. Many
small farmers drive into Indian
apolis only once a year, and still
they are forced to pay for these
licenses" he said.
Directing to the emergency clause,
Rep. Henry Emig 3D., EVANSVILLE,
said it would cost his city $4,000 a
year. IF you intend to pass a meas
ure of this sort give the cities a
chance to straighten out their bud
gets and get ready for it." he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young. yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallOw and drawn IN
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty Of
youth. Its energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and with it beauty and en-
ergy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place Of calomel to
men and women seeking health and re-
lief from constipation. They act easily
and smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take one or two Olive Tablets at bed
time Results will amaze you
Thousands Of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. a vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 1jc. SOC and
6lc- All Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
RIFT IS FACING
IOWA FACULTY
ON HELL WEEK
Sociology Professor Terms
Assistant Dean Stupid
or Dishonest
By Tnited Pros

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 26.-The
"cruel barbarities" of Hell Week On
the University of Iowa campus
threatened today to split the uni
versity faculty into a house divided
against itself.
Prof. E. B. Reuter-, head Of the
sociology department, betrayed the
beginnings of a breach in an open
letter to the Daily Iowan, student
newspaper, challenging the veracity
of statements by Lonzo P. Jones,
assistant dean Of men, and describ-
ing initiation ceremonies of frater-
mites as "sadistic tortures."
At the same time university Of
fcials said a meeting of the inter
fraternity council to investigate
charges of an unnamed mother that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

If YOU haven't taken advan-
tage of our sensational Close
Out Sale on current model
Philco Auto Radios you're
missing out on something
really big. Reductions from
$1,000 to $4,000. Use our
new Budget Payment Plan,
low as S1.00 a week. Drive in
tonight, if possible, for a
demonstration as our supply
is limited.
WaShingtOn's "petticoat rule"
raped But it's all right, it's
Washington. Arkansas. where
pots and politics don't seem
TO mix.
When you wait to buy new
tires, you're really buying
them for the fellow who will
buy your used car. Why not
get as much out of your tire
investment as possible by in
stalling your new tires now.
Miller builds two famous tires
in the Geared-tO-the-Road
tread. the Standard and the
De Luxe. each designed to fit
Individual requirements as to
price and service. Come in
and see your size. Ask about
the Rose Tire New Budget
PAYMENT Plan, the easy, con-
venient way to buy tires, a
radio, or battery.
In other words, Tennessee
refuses TO be either a mon
KEYS uncle" or a ''fifty-secOnd
cousin" 10 one.
MR>>
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
EHS3il;lY3IL=
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
Rush Jobs Make Us Smile
Hendren Printing |
Company, Inc.
GAlentury Bldg. RI-ssss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

Castle Hall; Beech Grove City Hall
and Plainfeld Public Library;
Wednesday. University Park Chris
tan Church; residence, 910 n. Edi-
son-av. and Lawrence School audi
torium; Thursday: V. F. w. Hall.
Speedway City; East Side Townsend
Club, 2217 E. Michigan-st; Belmont
Townsend Club, 2619 w. Washing
ton-st; Friday: Blaine-av Townsend
Club. 1. o. Q. F. Hall, Blaine-av and
Howard streets; 1928 N. Delaware
st, Brightwood Townsend Club,
Railroad Y. M. c. A; Saturday:
Fountain Square Townsend Club,
Cottage and Olive-st; L o. o. F,
Hail. Riverside Townsend Club,
Unity Methodist Protestant Church,
18th and Harding-sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
HAY Fever Relief

Hay fever sufferers will have an
easier time next summer if legisla-
ton introduced in the House late
yesterday afternoon by Rep. Paul B.
Sturm Cd. DANA is adopted. The
measure would authorize county
commissioners to issue orders to
land owners to destroy obnoxious
weeds on their property" and the
commission could employ weed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
MEETINGS ARRANGED
BY TOWNSEND CLUBS
10 Sessions Will Be Held
Durinq Week.

Eighteen meetings have been
scheduled in Indianapolis and
vicinity for the present week by ad-
vocateS of the Townsend old-age
pension plan, it was announced to-
day in Townsend state headquarters
in the Union Title Building by E.
J. Speake. state area director.
Night meetings slated for the week
include:
Tonight: Circle Townsend Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

washington's "petticoat rule"
raped. But it's all right, it's
Washington. Arkansas. where
pots and politics don't seem
TO mix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

In other words, Tennessee
refuses to be either a mon
KEYS uncle" or a ''fifty-Second
cousin" 10 one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Indiana Stamp Club to Meet

The Indiana Stamp Club will
meet at the Lockerbie at 8 Friday
night. Following a business meet
ing Kenneth Loucks will discuss the
George Rogers Clark commemor-
alive stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
FIRM WILL DETERMINE
WAGES OF Imam UNION
A. E. Boyce Co. Agrees to Meet With
PreSSmen Representatives

Agreement of the A. E. Boyce Co.,
Muncie, to meet with union repre-
sentativeS for determination of a
wage scale and working conditions
of Earl Mclaughlin, sole employe
of the firm eligible to membership
in the Pressmen's Union, was re-
ceived here by the Regional LABOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

An athlete could hurl at 16-pound
shot ten miles if he had as much
energy as an average car going a
mile minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
FEB. 26,

Board yesterday. An appeal to
board for union representation
filed several weeks ago by Mr. NJ.
Laughlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
THE ITCH
Prevalent in indianapolis

Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates San
alive Lotion. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch, Coo large bottle.-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

spectors to force neglectful land
owners to clean up their lands.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
FREIGHT FOR MATANUSKA
DELAYS SAILING OF YUKON

The steamer Yukon called in port
at 1920 Monday with $50 passen-
gers, cabin and steerage.
The ship, scheduled to leave Sc
attic Saturday morning, did not
get under way until 6 o'clock that
evening due to special billings for
Matanuska. Little freight was car
ried for southeast Alaska ports and
to make up time, the Yukon was in
Ketchikan but a short time. At
Wrangell passengers were warned
not to go far from the boat as she
was sailing in half an hour.
Included in the passenger list
were $50 men, craftsmen connected
with the building trades, and la
borers who were sent from the fed
eral emergency transient camps in
the state of Washington to aid in
construction work at the Matanus-
ka colony. They will build houses,
roads and clear grounds for the
colonists and return to Washing
ton whenever winter forces aban-
donment of such work
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
WIDGE0N COMES NORTH WITH
A. M. RAIN. FISHERIES WARDEN

A. M. Rain, who has been con-
nected with the United States Blu
reau of Fisheries for the past seven
years, mostly in the scientific di-
vision, arrived in Wrangell Sunday
aboard the Widgeon, which he will
use for his duties as warden of this
district until the close of the fish
ing season.
The Widgeon's crew is composed
of Captain w. Whiting, who has
seen many years service in Alaska.
Eric Hilstrand, engineer, and Lloyd
Burns, cook.
Due to lack of appropriations
the Widgeon was kept at Seattle,
despite the opening of the fishing
season in Alaska, and could only
be put into commission after July
l, the beginning of the govern
ment's fiscal year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
DIR. C. CANSELL ON 1O,OOO-MILE TOUR
EXPLORING CANADA'S BLANK SPOTS

system, of which the Canadian
Rockies form the northern extern
sion, pinches out where the Lizard
river cuts its way across northern
British Columbia to become a tri-
butary of the Mackenzie.
In Ottawa men are working on
a great relief map of the Domin-
ion Shaped to the true curve of
the worlds surface, this big map
is intended to show IN relief all the
geographic features of the Domin-
ion. They have data about every
corner of the country except that
territory which lies near the head
waters Of the Lizard.
May Answer Questions
It is believed that the Rockies
proper come to an end in that vi
cinity and that the Mackenzie
ranges. which lie to eastward may
be a separate mountain system. The
country is little known. 1t is seldom
travelled, and then generally by
foot and canoe. The aerial photo
graphic exploration about to be I'M
dertaken may answer that and
many more questions.
Early in June three crews under
the leadership of R. Bartlett, A. c.
futile and DR.. George Hansen of
the Canadian Geological Survey. ar
rived in Wrangell enroute to the
Cassiar on a mapping expedition of
an area comprising some 1000
square miles of unsuryeyed terri
tory on the Dease watershed. Bart
lett's party commenced mapping in
the vicinity of Mosquito lakes,
about 40 miles down the Dease
river to work straight through to
point between the Horseranch
and French creek, taking in virtu-
ally all of the tributaries flowing
into the Dease.
Dease Watershed
The area to be covered by futile
and DR.. Hansen extends from the
Tanzilla northward, taking in the
Gold Pan and Muddy rivers, as well
as portions of the country west of
Dease lake. This section is known
as the Arctic Pacific Divide, of
which it is said that one may
stand on a certain mountain near
the head of the Tuya river and
glimpse the waters of streams flow
ing into the Pacific, Boring sea and
Arctic ocean.
Shortly after starting on his
work in the Cassiar Mr.. Bartlett
had the misfortune to suffer a bad
leg fracture. He was brought by
plane to Wrangell where DR.. Cam
sell visited him at once upon ar
irving here Wednesday. He will
contact the other parties at Dease
lake.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
FISH
RUN AT ANAN
SLACKENING

A record run of fish in the Anan
district is beginning TO slacken
and many OF the fishermen are
leaving the district and scouting
outside waters and the Rocky pass
district for new runs.
Just how many pink salmon
have been canned from Anan is
impossible to determine at this
time Close to a million fish have
gone into Wrangell cans to date
and southeast Alaska canneries
from Kake to ketchikan and Met
lakatla, Craig and Klawock, have
bought Anan fish. Petersburg can
neries, like Wrangell, belong in the
Anan district. Anan not only scored
a record this year in the number
of fish, but in large size and fine
quality
It was reported today that the
Stikine river runs have Stacked off
The sockeye run held out longer
this year than usual and the
quality of the fish was better than
usual.
On Thursday night the Diamond
K Packing company had packed
$4,000 cases of salmon. the Wran-
CELL Packing company pack was
$4,000 and the ARB Packing COM
pany had 1856 cases, of which
1888 cases were halves.
Fish shipments during the week
we're as follows:
Reliance Shrimp company, 1000
lbs. shrimp meat.
stikine Sea Food Co, $500 lbs.
shrimp meat.
A R. Brueger, 7 tierces mild
cure kings, 3 tierces mild cure sill
Yers.
ARB Packing company, 1868
cases canned salmon.
Diamond K Packing company,
$4,000 cases canned salmon.
Wrangell Packing company r.
600 cases canned salmon
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

MAY HAVE
AIR BASE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July go
Frankly elated over the passage of
the Wilcox air base bill, high army
officers today turned their eyes
toward maps to determine where to
build the six new air bases author
lied by the measure. The bill has
been completed by congress and
sent to the president for his sigma
ture
Depots would be established at
six key points in specified defense
areas at the cost of 1920, 100000.
Progress of establishing the bases
depends upon the financial backing
of the public works allotment
board. 1t is believed that funds will
be available this year for one or
two bases.
Reports from an authoritative
source indicate that Alaska's base
will be chosen first, with Fair
banks as the site as army officers
desire to experiment with cold wea-
Their flying. The second area pro-
badly will be in the Pacific north
west Seattle and Portland are Wy
ing for the location of the second
base which will occupy key posi-
tion as it will serve as a connect
ing link with Alaska and play a vi
tai part in coast defense plans.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02

Blazing new sky lanes across 25,-
600 square miles of the southeast
ern section of the Lizard country in
Yukon territory, is the objective of
DR.. Charles Camsell, Deputy Minis
ter of Mines, who arrived in Wran-
CELL Wednesday afternoon on a
Canadian Always survey plane.
Accompanying Dr. Camsell were
A. D. Mclean, Acting Superinten-
dent of Always, Civil Aviation
Branch of the Department of Ma
tional Defense, Captain c. X.
Punch" Dickens, famed aviator of
the Northern trails, and w. H. Sun
derland, Photographic of
Canadian Anyways.
These three met DIR. Camsell at
Prince Rupert Wednesday, follow
ing a trip which they had just COM
pleted flying from Edmonton to the
Mackenzie delta, down to Dawson.
then to Rupert, to secure ad-
ditional data on landing fields and
flying conditions for their depart
ment.
To Explore Blank Spot
Foggy weather held the party in
Wrangell Thursday and delayed by
a day exploration of one of the
large blank spots" on the map
of continental Canada, which DR..
Camsell is making in connection
with a program of geological sur
veys and Investigations now being
carried on in eight provinces, the
Northwest Territories and the Yu-
kon.
The entire field program which
involves some IS main projects and
100 field parties with a personnel
of $50 men, had its inception in a
recent parliamentary appropriation
of a million dollars for that pur-
pose
DR.. Camsell came directly to the
coast from Ottawa, with but two
side trips by plane to areas where
he visited parties engaged in the
search for formations favorable to
prospecting for valuable minerals.
After contracting field stats in the
Cassiar area of northern British
Columbia, he will continue by
plane to the Yellowknife river area
north of Great Slave lake, N.W.T.,
the Beaverlodge area north of Lake
Athabasca and the radium and sill
yer area at Great Bear lake.
Missing Vertebrae
The blind spot" of the Cassiar
is of especial interest. Likened to
missing vertebrae from the back
bone of North America, it is the
chief objective of Dr. Camsells
aerial survey. He hopes to deter
mine whether the great Cordilleran
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
Bell on Way to Inspect
CannerieS Kodiak Dist.

Frank T. Bell. Commissioner OF
Fisheries called in port aboard the
3rant Thursday afternoon for a
brief conference with ". b. New
comb, acting warden for Wrangell
district. The Brant left Seattle
Thursday and called yesterday at
Ketchikan. Accompanying Mr.. Bell
are Congressman c. e. DIETRICH of
Pennsylvania, c. E. Owens, Wen
atchee, Washington, banker, Tom
Cook of Ephrata, Washington. and
Karl Stoffel of the Wenatchee
Daily World.
The commissioner plans to go on
as far as Kodiak island for an in
spection of salmon canneries and
a vacation tour. Congressman Die
trech and the commissioner will
also make a visit to the Matanuska
valley by plane as the congressman
is a member of the House Terri
torial committee and will take a
number of moving pictures of
scenes there.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-02
Mcclellan Seeks Site
S. E. Alaska Air Base

Captain NJ. Mcclellan of the
United States Army Air Corps, fly
ing an amphibian army plane, ar
rived in Wrange Wednesday
afternoon from Juneau where he
had spent the previous week. He
was accompanied by a co-pilot and
flight mechanic. The purpose of the
trip to Alaska was to photograph
and seek possible sites for an air
base in southeast Alaska.
A committee from the Wrangell
chamber of commerce arranged for
Captain Mcclellan to be taken by
a Fisheries patrol boat to Farm is
land, as he did not wish to risk
setting his big plane down in un-
familiar surroundings.
In the brief time he was here
Captain Mcclellan could not take
photographs nor see much of
Wrangell and vicinity. He had to
take off in time to reach Ketchikan
for a survey of adjacent sites, be-
fore starting Thursday for the six
hour flight to Seattle enroute 60
Washington, D. C.
The big plane requires so gallons
of gasoline an hour and Captain
Mcclellan refueled at practically
every landing. He maintained an
average flight speed on the trip of
120 miles per hour.