davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
WheIden, McCuIIoch and
Swain Named to Major
Municipal Jobs.

Three major appointments to city
boards were announced formally to-
day by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
George T. Whelden, local realtor
for eighteen years and prominent
figure in business and real estate
activities, was named today as a
member of the city plan commission
and member of the coming appeals
board. His term, which starts
Thursday, is for four years. He sue
ceeds Dr.. Fred w. Mayer.
Whelden was the first secretary
of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board and now is a director Of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
He is a Republican.
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch today
was named successor of .Adolph G..
Emhardt, park board president,
whose term expires today. DR.. Nc
Culloch was Democratic candidate
for Governor in 1924 and has been
active in politics for several years.
He served overseas, enisting with
the A. E. F. a month after the
United States entered the war.
Reorganization of the board will
take place, probably at a meeting
within the next week. Jacket w.
Joseph, the other Democratic men,
Der, is expected to be named presi-
dent. Emhardt's retirement marks
the termination of five years Of
service in the department.
H. Nathan Swain, attorney and
Democratic county chairman, has
been named to succeed Russell j.
Ryan, superior judge-elect, as board
attorney. Swaim's appointment has
been expected several weeks.
Further reorganization of the plan
commission will result from the APP
pointment of a park board mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
REVIVAL SEEN
IN new YEAR
BY AUTO TRADE
Siuns Point to Improved
Business; Many Changes
in TweIvemonth.
BY ISRAEL KLEIN,
Science Editor. SEA Service

Both discouraging and promising
we're the developments in the auto
motive industry during 1890. Here's
what happened:
/ Production dropped from a
peak of 100000 cars in 1929 to
1000 900 in 1890. Car sales dropped,
although not as much, and exports
took big slump.
2. -Four names are definitely gone
from the automobile lineup
Erksine, Marquette, Whippet and
Viking.
3. Two skies have been aban-
doned, so has one eight.
4. one four has been converted
20 a six, and three skies to Fights.
New Models Shown
5. A twelve and two sixteens
haze been introduced, while an
other new six, the De Vaux, has
been announced for introduction the
first of the year.
6. one new six and two new
Fights have been added to already
established lines.
Z. Prices have continued down
ward, despite many engine and
body improvements.
8. one small European type au-
tomobile has come into the Amer
lean field, another Is now being
built and a third is to be intro
duced at the New York auto show
this week.
9. General Motors, with the new
Buick. has entered the straight
eight field.
10. Free wheeling, introduced by
Btudebaker, has been adopted by
Lincoln, and will be seen in at least
two other popular automobiles early
in 1881.
IL. Other quieter and easier
nperating transmission systems, like
constant mesh, syncho-meSh and
herringbone, have come into wider
use.
IL. While exports have dropped
considerably, at least two OF the
larger American car manufacturers
defnitelv have entered European
trade with the manufacture OF their
products abroad.
Prospects Are Good
Such generally is the picture OF
the automotive industry as we
find it today. While it seems quite
a pleasing layout to the motorist,
IT has been rather disappointing to
the manufacturer and dealer.
Prospects, however, are that the
industry will pick up gradually and,
by 1882, will be once more on a
firm foundation.
Signs Of this already have begun.
FOR example, in recent months
production has been held so low
tlat sales of new cars have ex-
ceeded it.
For the entire year, a greater
proportion of new cars was sold
than in any other previous year
since 1925, when registration fig
ures became available.
Gain Late in Year Seen
There is hope of a growing re-
placement market beginning with
1881, due to the old cars that mo-
florists have kept a year longer
than they would ordinarily. But
this may not begin to bring results
until the end of the year.
Until then, requirements may
mean merely exchange of an old car
for a slightly newer, but used auto
mobile.
Revival of the industry will be
slow, too, because of the slump in
exports, due to some extent by
high European tariff rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

Der to succeed Emhardt and Bruce
Short, county surveyor-elect, will
succeed Paul R. Brown, retiring
from the post.
Whelden has held offices in the
indianapolis Real Estate Board and
has been director of the Chamber
Of Commerce. He was active in
the city manager movement here a
few years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
WOMAN R0UTS BOYS
DRAINING GAS TANK
Thieves Return After Fleeing, Ask
Permission to Finish Job.

Surprised by Mrs. Henry H.
Mann, 1922 Parkview place, as they
we're stealing gasoline from her car,
youths fled Tuesday night, after
eping to talk Mrs. Mann into
ting them to finish the job.
told police she found the
at work when she went to
ar, parked near 1904 Fall
boulevard.
ey ran away and then came
she said. "One of them got
n old car they had and then
both tried to talk me into let
hem get the remainder of the
hen I told them the police
on the way, they ran"
ense plates on the boys car
issued to Eli Coleman. 1401
&ll street, and the title to
&c Haley, 70115 East Eleventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Only 3 Motorists Punished

DETROIT, Dec. 31.-Only three
motorists were punished for the
366 persons killed in traffic acct
dents in Detroit during the year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

iieveS Get $50 Jewelry Loot
Ieves who smashed a display
ow of the Hutto Jewelry Com
in the State Life building early
obtained loot valued at $50.
II Hutto, proprietor, said stolen
es included a watch, cigaret
II and bracelet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
CHAPTER X

Burton was atame with indigna'
ton, and was bursting out with COM
ments suitable to the occasion; out
Davenport silenced her with q ges-
ttlre.
please" he begged, "let me think.
He was very grave
sgThis is rather terrible" he said al
length.
at Ia atrocionsi she cried. 1T IS
treacherous That they should treat
you sol"
"Me? Oh, | don't matter But MS
ideas are all destructive. DE sees
chance to tear down and TO buiid up
his own personal power from the de-
bris. That had not even occurred 70
me! I saw only the releasing OF pres
sure"
ITO think that my father"
Eyes, there Is that; had forgotten
that for moment 1t is very dif1cuiI
| am afraid | have made d mistake
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
NEED FOR BROTHERHOOD SPIRIT


Right wrong undeniabe universe Although
may differ regarding prohibition and total abstinence
recognize that drunkenness wrong and the Of the nation
obeyed live country to for it, With
the strong appeal these days for money and power still harder The
integrity nation stake when money lower dis
honestly by public officials.
There he national faith without trust national
without uueSs and national responsibility without justice
and only responsible for selves but for the welfare
Of all What shall profit nation much man. gain the whole
world and lose its soul The spirit brotherhood sympathy and
service needed this age guide for worship
Christ and the devil at the time The spirit Of Him who first
gave expression of democracy will give perfect
liberty a nation
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

.ee tint now. II was foolish of me
TO have jumped into an alliance with
out giving more thought to 1t, With
out considering But II seemed to
fall 40 mt, our all being here together,
and Mr.. Grimstead one OF the biggest
men In Just that line II was an I'M
pulse, and | followed IT,"
"Why shouldn'i your she cried.
aWho wouldnt2 Who would have be-
lleyed that anyone would do such
thing?"
"Well. It's done. The question Is,
what to do next?"
"Fight of counsel" she answered
promptly. Il should think you'd be
Just boilIngl"
I'm sad. and little frightened"
he confessed. ut is like holding a.
typhoon In my hand"
"You aren't going to lie down and
let them do this |"
mo; that must not be-
"What are you going to do. thenf'
81 don't know"
I lie uTpSe Wlluuut AAA A'Nt WV o'r
| offered her his hand, and the two de-
scended the talus and took their way
| In silence back TO the camp. Grim
stead reared at them Jovially as soon
as they came in sight
"COme and look at EN-" he shouted.
, Davenport did not answer. He Gov
cred the distance between them and
stood gravely unsmlling before the
older man.
"Mr. Grimstead,' said he, Il have
come to tell you that overheard your
conversation with Mr.. Gardiner at the
bend of the stream"
Grimsteads face flushed darkly. and
the good humor vanished from It
4Well7" he challenged.
II cannot be party to the program
heard outlined.
Grimstend considered a minute.~
.Sit down." he invited. "Have a
cigar. There's plenty OF time to talk
this thing out, So there's no excuse to
go off half cock"
Davenport declined the cigar, but
sat on the log
Ito be continued)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Archie L. Koehler, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given b. the under
signed, the administrative Of the es-
tate of Archie L. Koehler, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrator
at Rexford, Montana, or at the office
of B F. Maiden, Libby, Montana,
in the County Of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF said
estate.
PHOEBE L. KOEHLER,
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated ut Libby, Montana, this goth
day Of January, 1880.
B. F. MAIDEN, Libby, Montana.
Attorney for Petitioner.
j23-f13-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

Prisons out of doors are now recon-
mended as the best thing to cure
prison discomfort. This might be all
right for the prisoners who play
golf.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

THIN ~ LUG AitAt AGAi A1CAV 0lC a uUU-
bred dollars TO be had there for everv
dollar out OF the mere sale OF those
things Why, you and VIII have
the world by the tail! |"
you're right" Gardiner replied
slowly, with capital"
(which | supply. I'll smash Cor
buster first of all. blast his hide; and
I'll twist the necks OF that Northwest
Electric bunch: and I'll have them In
packs begging at my office door.
They'll see the point, don't worry;
and those OF them who don't will go
to the poorhouse. They'll be crying
TO get aboard; and you and ! will Sit
there and decide the terms. We can
buy their stocks and bonds for
song"
"And resell at the market" caught
up Gardiner, but that means secrecy
as to this battery"
That's one place where you come
In. You ought to be able to handle the
publicity"
Il can Ii there aren't too many OF
the confounded things attracting at
tention-"
"Tl see to that. There won't be any
of them. The contract says manufac-
ture must start In six months, II
doesn't say anything about market
Ing"
.There are bound to be leaks"
"a thousand OF them. But who
would pay any attention to the mere
rumors Of another perpetual motion
machine? That parts your job
A short pause ensued while the two
men evidently envisaged the opportu-
nifty.
"Why, chiefr' cried Gardiner at
length, his voice vibrant with excite
ment. ats tremendous It's half the
money In the world It's all the pow
erl You will rule Tie globel"
"Just about that Give ME i've
years and I'll be the richest man IN
the world; that much Is certain. But
what Is more I'll nave the old crOWa
down and out or taking my orders
There1l be the biggest smash in his
tory, and you and |. Ross, my boy,
will push the button and take our pick
of the prices Then when we've got
the whole situation in our hands we
can decide just how far we'll 90 with
this battery proposition. One thing
certain; we'll be In q position TO 90
lust as much or just as little with II
as we choose" Grimstead chuckled.
aBut I'm certainly going to make q
good start by busting Corbusier SO
high he never will come down y
This man Davenport, isn't ne ike
ly TO upset the apple cart?" inquired
Gardiner.
THAT'S part OF my job" answered
Grimstead I'LL guarantee to handle
that young man. There were SOUNDS
OF his rising $50 you better string
with me, Ross, and take orders, ano
not ask too many questions"
Il intend tot cried Gardiner Ter
vently.
They moved off down stream, anc
we're almost Immediately lost to Sign
around the lower bend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

According to London dispatches the
palace where the naval conference is
being held is not steam heated. Well
anyhow it will be poor place for
any of the diplomats to get cold feet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
STOP NIGHT RISING.
It's Natures Danger Signal

It's NATURES Danger Signal.
Lou Small, 351 Bordeaux Ave-,
Chadron, Nebr. says, Before using
Initiated Buchu (Keller Formula)
had to arise or four times each
night, can now stay in bed eight
hours without discomfort. Will tell
or write my full experience. 1t acts
on bladder as epson salts do on
bowels. Drives out foreign deposits
and lessons excessive acidity. This re-
lives the irritation that causes get
ting up nights. The tablets cost &c
each at all Drug stores, Keller Lab
oratory, fredericksburg, Ohio or To-
cally at Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Pithy Paragraphs

Pithy Paragraphs
The biggest soda fountain the world
has been opened in st. Louis. Just
think of this-in the very shadow of
Anheuser- Busch
Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler con-
dennis the crime commission report.
Well this ought to just about settle
it.
Prisons out of doors are now recon-
mended as the best thing to cure
prison discomfort. This might be all
right for the prisoners who play
golf.
According to London dispatches the
palace where the naval conference is
being held is not steam heated. Well
anyhow it will be poor place for
any of the diplomats to get cold feet
Our idea of the last word in pun
ishment would be to be shipwrecked
on a desert isle with couple saxa-
phone players.
The allies seem to be afraid that
Germany sooner or later may fail to
pay the reparations installments, but
if this comes to pass all the allies
will have to do will be to turn the
account over to couple of expert
American installment house collect
ors.
Cheer up. The robins are singing i'm
the Adirondacks and this is said to
presage an early spring.
-
Another indication that spring can't
be so very far away is that the base
ball comment is beginning to creep
back into the sporting sections of the
city newspapers.
The word (applause) appears
quite frequently in the Congressional
Record and wouldn't it be just too
bad if the public printer should hap
pen to make mistake and set it
tapplsauce).
1t won't do you any good to call
on Uncle Sam and John Bull for
visit now. They are in conference.
Los Angeles the other day reported
the first rain in four months. We
don't know whether this was a
weather bureau report or boosters
story.
The woman's bureau of the depart
ment of labor says that Woman's lot
is steadily growing harder. Well it's
true in the old days she didn't have to
spend SO much money for silk hose,
rouge and cigarettes and to take a
bawling out from the traffic cop.
The telephone company in New
York will spend $120,000,00O for inn
provements this year. And yet some
people will tell you that talk is cheap.
Our idea of the zero point in use
fulness is to be back seat driver in
an aeroplane.
Of course every man would like to
be his own boss but then all OF US
can't remain bachelors.
Anyhow let's hope our delegates
don't come back from London sing
ing something like the "Navy Blues. :
| A bull on rampage crashed
Through the public buildings in one
Of SPANS cities the other day and
created a Juror. 1t has been some
time since the bulls in Wall Street
have gone on a rampage.
1t is said that Austria is propos-
ing to adopt triple parliament. We
thought that poor Austria had taken
enough punishment already
The national income is now $780,
00O,000,00O. Now don't spend your
share fooolishly.
OR COLD FEET
No matter how clever doctor may
be he cannot cure swelled heads
South Bend Tribune.
Arthur Brisbane says the most &C
tive animals are meat eaters. Did Mr.
Brisbane every try to race a squire
up a tree Philadelphia Inquirer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

The biggest soda fountain the world
has been opened in ST. Louis. Just
think of this-in the very shadow of
Anheuser- Busch
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
misOky
BY Arthur Brisbane
Ats Big, and Little
Fit at so? Why Not at 100?
Lindbergh Glides a Little
Only $50, 900 Year

Lindbergh GIides a Little
Only $50, 1000 a Year
Los Angeles. Calif.-To know that
the world is small, come to the edge
of the Pacific and talk to New York
friends as easily as though they were
In the same room. Or call London.
and talk, unconscious Of the fact that
your voice, transformed into an cleo
trio impulse, flashes across the Attain
tic ocean In less than sixteenth of
IA second, through the ether.
Next, to realize that the world. this
country especially. is big, explore the
map on your railroad time table, and
look for Tucson Ariz. You find 1t a
couple of inches away from Los An
geles. and decide to drive there some
afternoon to investigate the much
praised climate.
You discover that the distance Is
700 miles, and decide to take train
that makes the trip in night
This west coast supplies everything
that you want in the way of new
ideas, religions, queer beliefs.
Many gentlemen teach you to ex-
plore hidden resources Of your brain
and exchange them for cash, right
away.
One, enthusiastic. teaches something
new called "Brain Breathing" BY
brain breathing, it seems, you can get
rich rapidly.
California has FIT at Fifty" club,
which politely sends you an honorary
membership and says 1t is Endorsed by
the governor of the state.
California and every other statc
should have a FIT at One Hundred
club In this country, fifty should be
only the beginning of fitness and hard
work.
AT San Diego Lndbergh borrowed
a glider" airplane, with no engine.
He asked few questions, went up
alone, flew for half an hour, 500 feet
up, came down and applied for first
class glider pilot license. He got 1t.
There Is only one Lindbergh, but there
are million young Americans like
him. They will keep aviation going.
A lady stakeholder In the Fox Film
company complains that "William Fox
paid himself salary of Sl50NO." II
that's true, Mr. Fox like a distin-
guishcd servant Of the East India cola-
pany, must LIZ amazed at his own mod
t.aiiOn.
One company that he controls pays
each of the two managers three times
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

hired by him get $4,000 for one pic
ture.
Even humble newspaper employees
get more than that modest $15O,0OO
salary. 1t Isn't what you are paid.
bit what you produce, that counts.
This glorious coast from Seattle to
San Diego, the land of good roads,
faces a family problem less acute In
other parts Of the country.
The problem is (which cars shall go
into the garage, which shall be parked
in the driveway" Here the two-car,
three-car and four-car family Is the
rule.
The distressing accident to Mad
dux airplane returning from the MeIi-
can horse races att Aqua Caliente is
part of the price OF progress. 1t
means one OF the first improvements
should be to make plane taking fire,
due to collision, impossible.
When railroading started In France,
and an accident between Paris and
Versailles killed many, it was thought
that Frenchmen would ride no more.
A troupe OF actors, hired, sat In trains
at the windows smiling, pretending to
like 1t. RailroadIng was not aban-
doned. Flying will increase every
year, and become safer than rail or
motor travel.
This nation needs a5OOO0,0OO more
people to eat the food and use the
automobiles, clothing, houses, and
radio sets the country could produce.
Some day 5OO,O00000 Americans will
/ live on the hill tops and mountain
tops, and fly down to business or 10
work on plains and in valleys.
What ships are to the Clyde, pack
Ing houses to Chicago, big banks to
New York and fat goose llvers to
Strassburg, moving pictures are to
this Hollywood land.
The two biggest billboards read
"Garbo Talks They don't even men
ton the lady's first name, which Is
/ Greta.
And AT last the voice of voices
! Norma Talmadge."
Two ladies' Bernhard and Duse-
might dispute that, but they are dead
Norma Talmadge much alive.
In 1893 Chicago will celebrate In
grand style the Century of Progress
And there is much to celebrate.
Rufus G. Dawes, brother of our am
hassador to England, president Of the
/ Chicago celebration, says. Man Is
becoming smarter all the time, and be
cause of science the world Is mucf
better place than ever before"
Most gratifying Is the fact that mai
is becoming less brutal all the time
Now If you want to find murder In thu
name of religion, the viest beliefs o
superstitions, you 60 into the gutter
Of ignorance, You no longer find sucl
things on the throne or in awmakinI
bodies.
"a taan bv King Features Syndicate, Incl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler con-
dennis the crime commission report.
Well this ought to just about settle
If
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

II judges would make their de-
clsions just, they should behold Meth.
or plaintiff, defendant nor pleader, but
only the cause itself - Livingston.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

$4,000. And moving picture stars
hired by him get $4,000 for one pic
ture.
Even humble newspaper employees
get more than that modest S15O,0OO
salary. 1t Isn't what you are paid.
bat what you produce. that counts.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Herald;s Daily Pattern Eeruice
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Stunning Outfit for Easter
 Pattern 1929 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS

The youngster sketched today is extremely chic in her bolero suit of jacket. skirt and blouse. The sleeve loss bodice is separate because it will need frequent washings, and the smart, plcated skirt is attached 10 it with bone buttons. The bole- TO fastens at the neck under the col- lar of the blouse.
 Several fabric and color combina- tions suggest themselves for Design 1929. Bolero and skirt of red kasha, the blouse of white linen; blue serge or wool crepe with linen or dlmity; brown cashmere with pon- gee; colored and white pique, etc.
 Designed only for sizes 4, 6, s and Q. Size requires 1-4 yards jacket and skirt fabric and 1 Is yards bo. dice fabric.
 NO dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. 1ardagc for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDR ESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW STRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 11th St, New York City.