davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
NAMED BY C. or C.
|. J. Borinstein to Succeed
Richey as President.

Louis j. Borinstein, partner and
general-manager of the firm of A.
Borinstein & Co.. is the new presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, succeeding Paul @.
Richey, who had held the post two
years.
The new president was elected
Thursday at the annual directors
meeting, Theodore B. Griffith, vice.
president and general-manager of
L. S. Ayres & Co., being named vice.
president, and George S. Olive, az
countant-treasurer.
Resolutions authorizing a mar
keting commission for Indianapolis
and urging air mail and passenger
service between Indianapolis. TT.
Wayne, Louisville and Evansville
were passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

per cent interest rate made pos
sible through the farm credit bank,
district headquarters of which is at
Louisville, KY, GloSsbrenner pro-
posed that credit corporations be
formed to bring the banks borrow
ing possibilities directly to the
farmers in all Indiana counties.
Presidents of all banks Of the
state were asked to cooperate with
the commission in a letter sent out
today by L. o. Chasey, the Gov
ernor's secretary, who also is sec
rotary of the credit commission.
Glossbrenner pointed out the dis
tinction between the federal farm
loan bank, which deals only in real
estate mortgages, and the credit
bank, which extends loans on chat
tells and general credit Of the
farmer. Other commissioners are:
Frank 3. Bernard. Muncie. Indiana
Bankers Association president z. F. Had
ley. Mooresville state bank president;
Luther F. Symons. state banking commits
sioner: President W. H. Settle Of the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation: Scott
Meiks. secretary-manager OF the Producers
Commission Company. Indianapolis; Dean
J. H. Skinner Of Purdue University. and
Editor Samuel r. Guard Of the Breeders
Gazette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
DISCUSS FARM
LOAN PLAN FOR
DROUGHT AREA
Leslie Committee Members
Point TO Advantages of
Federal Credit.

A plan for refinancing farm loans
IN the drought stricken area of
southern Indiana and making credit
easily-available 10 farmers through
OUT the state by utilization Of the
federal farm credit bank facilities
was outlined at the first meeting Of
the Indiana farm credit commission
IN the Office Of Governor Harry G.
Leslie today.
Daniel I. GIossbrenner, vice-presi-
dent Of the Levy Printing Company
and chairman Of the commission ap-
pointed by the Governor, outlined
the plan to commission members.
1t will make several millions of
dollars available for farmers this
spring. he said, and result in gen.
eral improvement of both agricul-
tural and business conditions in the
state.
Pointing out that the farmers
have failed to take advantage Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
BUILD MURDER
CASE AGAINST
SCARFACE Al
Evidence Being Gathered in
Effort to Send CapOne
to Chair.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Evidence is
being gathered against Scarface Al
Capone in an attempt to send him
to the electric chair on a murder
charge, it was learned today. Press
ing the inquiry is Judge John H.
Lyle of the municipal court.
r "Capone has become almost a
mythical being, but he isn't myth
he's REPTILE Judge Lyle told the
Chicago safety council Thursday
night. "He deserves to die, and he
will if We can help"
Judge Lyle disclosed that the
vagrancy warrant he issued against
Capone is intended to bring the
Chicago gang leader into custody
for efforts to indict him in connec-
ton with two gang murders.
The state attorneys Office con-
f1rned Lyle's announcement. One
assistant has been assigned to as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

sembIe evidence against Capone on
which to charge him, when and II
he is arrested, with Staying Joseph
Howard, another gangster, in a
saloon in 1924.
The vagrancy warrant against
Capone has not been served, it was
indicated, because Of a desire to
strengthen the chances of an in
dictment. The unsolved murder of
Big jim Colosirno, whose leadership
in the underworld passed to Capone,
also is being investigated.
The state attorneys Office re-
vealed the new hope of trying
Capone on murder charges was
based on belief that witnesses who
would not talk in 1920 when Colo
simo was slain and others who were
mute in 1924 when Howard was
killed would testify now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

sS5o,0o0. F. H. FeHerhon is presi-
dent and A. D. Baser cashier.
The State Bank Of Brook, Of which
J. 3. Lyons Sr. is president and
John 2. Lyons Jr.. cashier, closed
with deposits totaling $3.50, 900 and
loans of s44S,741, it was announced.
Examiner Cecil Bachenkirker was
placed in charge and Symons viii
visit the institution Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
DEC. 1e. 1885

charged with vehicle taking, bur
glary, and contributing to the de-
linquency Of a minor.
Kelley is said to have admitted
taking the auto. property Of Monte
Bradford, las Lincoln street, and
breaking into a gasoline station and
several stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
War Relic Found

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. ia
German shell which Roy Hammond
of Anderson lost twelve years ago
while en- route home after serving
IN the World war, has come into
the possession Of Joseph MaI1er Of
Newcastle. Hammond's name is en-
graved on the she'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
AUTO SUSPECT NABBED

Early today police arrested an al
ieged auto thief and returned To-
year-old girl companion to her
home. The man was Harry Kelly,
%, Of 2o8 Concordia street, who was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
DIES IN CHUTE LEAP
Fokker Plane Designer Jumps When
Motor Trouble Develops.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Stephen
A. Forberger, project engineer for
the Fokker plane manufacturers,
was killed lately in a parachute leap
from a plane of his own design when
motor trouble developed.
The pilot, Lieutenant Harrison G..
Croker, brought the plane to a
safe landing without knowing his
passenger had jumped.
Life expectation has been in
creased from 48 to SO years in the
last two decades, according to the
United States public health service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Thursday, November ~ 1880

DR.. and Mrs Carl Denzine and
daughter, Margaret, of Springfield,
MINI, arrived yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving day with the doctors
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Denzine.
Sunday Miss Wilmt, Boembke, a
teacher in the Sauk Centre Pub
lie Schools, accompanied B. J.
Bosshart to Willmar where she was
met by her brother. The young
lady was enroute to Holland, Mimi,
to attend the funeral of her grand
mother.
Sister Jacunda Landsch, of the
Order of st. Benedictine's, died at
Saltwater Sunday evening of burns
suffered while extinguishing a
blaze started in St. Mary's Chapel
by an altar lamp. Sister Jacunda
was awakened Saturday night by
the cracking of the sanctuary
lamp. She investigated and found
the lamp had started small fire in
the chapel Her night clothes
put out the fire. Other Sisters,
aroused by her cries, came to her
assistance The deceased was a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Unger,
of this city. They attended the fun
eral held at st. Benedict's Con-
vent, st. Joseph, Wednesday morn
ing. Sister Jacunda left St. JOS
eph for Saltwater a few weeks ago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Stadtherr
spent Sunday in Elrosa visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Halvorson,
of st. Cloud, mouored up Friday
for visit with the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGibbon.
Leroy and Clifford Engle and
Marion Ellingson returned Sunday
from Thompson, Iowa, where they
had been employed for a month
husking corn.
Eighteen years after his mar
riage, Capt. Thomas G. Poland of
San Francisco found out his wife's
age and now seeks divorce on the
ground that she is 20 years older
than himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. McLain and
son, John, are spending today,
Thanksgiving day, in st. Cloud,
with the lady's mother, Mrs. Their
esa Kost. Mrs. McLain and son re-
mained in the Granite City until
Sunday.
Mrs. James A. Norris left this
city Monday for the winter. She
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Asa P
Brooks. at Bill Girard Ave. No.
Minneapolis, for several weeks af.
ter which she will go to her other
daughters. ......-
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Hollern and
family, of Crystal Bay, Lake Min
netonka, and Miss Rosa B. Trum'
bull and Miss Anna Wold, of Ar
cola, Lake Minnetonka, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Mccormick in this city
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

last, but tuberculosis will knock at
more. This dicease takes advant-
age of hard times" says DR.. J. A.
Meyers, of Minneapolis, president
of the Minnesota Public Health
Association. "If we are to hold
the ground we have gained, there
is greater need for generous sup
port right now that ever before"
Minnesota's American Legion en-
dorses the work through it's COM
mander A. B. Kapplin, of Duluth,
who says in part:
"The American Legion is fully
conversant with the Minnesota
Public Health Associations valu-
able contribution in the state wide
battle against tuberculosis, as well
as the important activities in
health promotion. Christmas Seals
are devoted to the noblest cause on
earth and it is undoubtedly to the
credit Of your organization that
Minnesota today ranks among the
healthiest states in the nation. I
am happy to commend the Oath an
nual Christmas Seal sale, not only
to the members Of the American
Legion and Auxiliary. but to every
citizen of the commonwealth"
Other statements endorsing the
work have been issued by DR.. A. J.
Chesley, executive secretary of the
State Board of Health, who praises
particularly the Indian anti-tuber.
eulosis work made possible by the
seals, Mrs. Sam A. Rask, Blooming
Prairie, president of the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's Clubs. Mrs
F.C. Barnes, Fergus Falls, presi-
dent of the American Legian AUX.
iliary, and Mrs. S. s. Hesselgrave,
president of the Women's Auxiliary
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton. .s. ,...e..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
(Continued From rage one)

lies within. Personally I felt he
probably would rather have been
back in his own little home ceme-
terry than to be forever a public
fip1lre WA visited the old confed-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, MINI.

tration and he indicated that he
would stand for them. in the new
Congress regardless of who puts
them forward. We in Minnesota
are particularly interested in his
stand for the conservation and
control Of natural resources, the
inland waterways, the Wagner bills
for the permanent relief of unem-
ployment, the abuse of credit econ
omy in government financing and
the tariff, on which there is al
ways such a division of opinion.
"Mr. Shipstead's radio speech was
the subject Of considerable discus
sion at the Conference. His state
ments are quoted and his approval
is sought. It was interesting to
note the attitude of the other
Senators towards him. During the
luncheon hour, Senator Owens. of
Oklahoma, who has been defeated
after eighteen years, "a Cherokee
Indian and personal friend of Will
Rogers), came to our table ano
asked Mr.. Shipstead to read and
consider a book which he has just
had published on the financial de.
preston of 1929 with suggested
remedies.
Through Mr.. Shipstead I met
Senator Walsh, of Montana, one OF
the ablest men in the Senate.
"The final meeting of the Confer.
ence was held Saturday morning a.
8 A. M. At that time. DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur made the fina
summing up Of the reports and res
olutions.
"The rights of every child were
summed up in nineteen rules for the
care and guidance Of the youth Of
the nation. These will appear in g
later paper somewhat elaborated.
1.-THE Minnesota group met fre'
quently but were not able to remain
together as interests were so scat.
tered. Mrs. Mndenhall, Of Duluth
accompanied her husband on tc
New York. Mrs. Robbins Gilman
remained in Washington for 9
meeting of the National Bureau OF
Censure for Motion Pictures. Mrs
Gemmel, Of Brainerd, remained t.
visit friends. DR.. . Hattendorf,. OF
Minneapolis accompanied me as
far as Chicago. and left to visit
friends at Northwestern University
while I spent a day,fin Milwaukee
with my children who attend Mar
quette University" -a.e<=
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Christmas Seal Support
Urged by President
Governor and Other Prominent Of
ficials Indorse Seal Campaign
Opening Today

"The Christmas Seals of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association,
which are sold at Christmas tine
every year, provide funds for one
of the most valuable of ali services
to mankind in helping to prevent
and destroy disease which
threatens millions of homes and
weakens millions of the children
and youth of the. nation. COM
ment this yearly campaign to all
our people,"
President Hoover, whose own
son was recently stricken by tub
erculosis, has issued this special
appeal in connection with the
Christmas Seal Sale. Ten thous-
and volunteer leaders are this week
taking the field in the Oath annual
sale Of the double-barred cross tub
erculosis stamps, carrying the cam
paign into every corner of the
state. Giving a month OF their
time, these volunteers have been
stirred to action by the fact that
tuberculosis, a gpreventable ano
durable disease. continues to take
its toll of lives yearly.
Adding their appeals to that of
President Hoover, prominent Min
nesota officials urge special effort
this year to hold in check tubercu-
lois, which always takes .advant-
age of unuual conditions by an in
creased death rate.
Governor Christianson says, "by
the purchase of Christmas Seals,
the people of Minnesota are given
an opportunity to render a wonder
full service to the cause of health.
In 1929, 1441 men, women and chill
dren of the state died of tubercu-
losis, and the death rate was 56.71
per 100000. While this represents
a substantial cut in the death rate
since the organized effort was
started, we are still confronted by
the fact that in Minnesota one
death in every five between the ages
of Is and As is caused by tubercu-
losis. AS Governor of Minnesota, it
is a pleasure to me to give my
support to this humanitarian move
ment, and to express the hope that
the people will respond to it as
generously as possible"
Santa Claus may not knock at
as many doors this Christmas as
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

Page said one Of the greatest
changes in congress during his
time has been it's altered attitude
toward legislation.
Up to 40 years ago, he said,
it seemed to be the aim of con-
gress to legislate as little as poss-
ible through apprehension of pass
ing bad laws. During the last 40
years the attitude has been to give
every proposition consideration and
pass as many laws as time and cir
cumstances would permit.
Page was asked what man, in
his opinion, had welded more pow
er than any other during his ser
vice.
After some thought he named
James r. Mann, former Republican
floor leader from Illinois.
He was the most powerful man
as a legislator" Page said. "His
grasp Of parliamentary law, and
legislation covered wider range
Of thought and study than any
other man."
Page said two scenes stood out
in his mind as the most dramatic
during his service.
One was when Speaker Tom
Reed, of Maine, established new
rule in the house and made it pos
sible to break up filibusters, by
counting the members present whe-
ther they actually answered to
their names. It had been the prac-
tice Of the minority party to fill
buster by refusing to answer the
quorum calls. Thus "breaking" the
quorum.
The other was when "Tama
Jim" Wilson Of Iowa, voluntarily
surrendered his fight to retain his
seat, which was contested, thus
breaking a filibuster in time to let
congress pass before adjournment
the bill retiring General Grant as
lieutenant general. : A..
The, first incident occurred in
1890 during the fifty-first congress,
The second came at the end of the
forty-eighth congress, in the clos
ing hours Of the session and just
before the Inauguration Of Cleve.
land. 49, .s:-....
These two incidents even surpas-
sed in excitement the times when
President Wilson read his message
asking for declaration Of war
against Germany an the actual
vote to declare war, Page said. be-
cause the excitement at those times
was more suppressed / -. ..f :.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Children Like This
Safe Prescription

Coughs and Sore Throat Relieved
almost Instantly ...
Stop children's coughs and sore
throats before these ailments lead
to dangerous ills. Use Thoxine, a
doctors famous prescription which
brings relief within Is minutes, yet
contains no harmful drugs.
Thoxine works on a different
principle, it has a quick, double
action-it relieves the irritation and
goes direct to the internal cause.
Ideal for all children because it is
pleasant tasting and easy to take
not gargle. Ask for Thoxine, put
up ready for use in 35c, 60c, and
$1.00 bottles. If you are not satis-
fed your money will be refunded.
Sold by Hanson & Emerson Drug
60. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Clerk Of Congress for ~:
Years Recalls Thriners
Tom Reed. Maine, Ablest: Speaker
of House-Jim Mann, Of Illinois,
.. .ai,... Great Leader i'."S . =

3 Washington, Oct. 15-The person
mel Of the present congress COM
pares favorably with that Of for
mer congresses, and is superior
to many in industry and personal
integrity, William Tyler Page,
house clerk said as he reviewed his
half century as a capitol employe.
Page will soon begin his fiftieth
year as an attache Of the house.
He has known personally from g.
600 to 5000 congressman during
that period. - ~.
Although Page contends the type
of men sent to congress has not
changed much, he. says their ap-
pearance has changed radically.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

When New York beggar with
the sign, II am deaf and dumb,
Help me-" was identified as an es-
capped convict he asked the police
man how he had guessed it. The
policeman answered, II called you
liar and you smiled. .-.--. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
NOTHING STRANGE ABOUT IT

There is nothing strange in the thought that Vest ward Alaska has been less forgotten passed up in this for wealth The first tide of immigration came far to the Eastward with that hungry horde of god-seekers who went into Dawson by Skagway and Lake Le Barge They continued the Valdez trail to Fairbanks and just said Howdy Do" at Dutch Har bor they hurried thru to Nome It is not strange at all that gold shers passed by stretch of country near " thousand miles long between Seward and the far Aeuans The natives there and the early settlers calm lV continued fishing.
 Nobody gave that country much of thought with respect to minerals
 There has been many thousands taken from the sands of Kodiak In spots further west placer has been banned On Unga Island, many years ago. the largest quartz mine Tn Alaska operated; but the vein was lost; the mine flooded and was closed down.
 But there are two men out there now Bradford and brown-the latter by the way, the original dscov erer of the famous Appolo-who are opening up the Apollo this season; the lost vein found by Brown on Popof Island, some distance away from Uuga On Popoff development work has continued for two years an and Judging from reports coming from that section or the woods another big producer is in the offing
 We have the highest admiration for men who for ever roamed hills and valleys seeking Natures treas ures and So to Bradley and Brown, gooduck May vour modest desires be realized
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
EXCELLENT GROWTH POPULATION SEEN
 ANCHORAGE AREA
SURPRISINGLY LARGE NUMBER OF FARMS NOTED THRU
 OUT THAT DISTRICT

Additional reports, supplements to those previously released by the Juneau office of supervisor of the 18th census, as received to- day by The Gateway, announces the following enumeration of pop uiation throughout the Anchor age district.
 Anchorage recording district. as of October l, 1920, 2729. Farms 47.
 Anchorage town, incorporated, 2268 as compared with 1856 on January I, 1920. Farms 6.
 Chickaloon village, 28. Farms 1.
 Eklutna village, 159. Farms 2.
 Seldovia recording district, 678. Farms I.
 Seldovia village, 379 as com pared to 256, January l, 1920
 Susitna village, 39.
 Talkeetna village 89 as compar- ed with TO on January l, 1920. Farms I.
 Talkeetna recording district, 388. Farms 3.
 wasilla recording district, 46o. Farms 30.
 Knik village, 34 as compared with 40 on January I, 1920. Farms l.
 susitna station village, 52 as compared with 48 on January l, 1920.
 Tyonek village, 78 as compared with 58 on January 1 1920
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
EARTHQUAKE. TIDAL WAVE

LONDON, July 8, (P Scores of casualties occurred when series of earthquakes, followed by tidal wave, rocked a large section of India, it was reported in dispatches from Rangoon The quakes ex- tended from the mouth of the Ganges to the Himalayas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

Send the Weekly to a fri.a6~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22
RIvoLI-sAN RENITo

An exact replica OF the forward
deck Of a United States battleship
with four new model 14-inch guns
mounted on huge grey revolving
turrets, was constructed for thrill
ing highlightS in Radio Pictures
musical comedy, Hit the Deck
opening with a Midnite Matinee
tonite at 1880 and continuing for
a 3 days run starting Sunday az
the Rivoli, San Benito.
A crew OF sixty men worked five
days under the supervision OF 4.
T.. McMurtr;e, construction engineer,
and Max Rec. art director, to COM
plete what Is considered by RKO
officials as the greatest ger-build-
Ing feat since the advent OF talk
ing pictures.
The four guns support the weight
OF sixty chorus girls-fifteen each
and have a revolving angle OF
90 degrees and an elevation OF Is
degrees. The deck completely
equipped, is ITS feet in length and
SIS feet wide. providing space for
about 800 players who attend a
navy Smith party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22
EVERYTHING
TASTED BAD"
Bilious Condition Relieved Az.
Der Arkansas Lady Had
Taken Black-D raught.

Fayetteville, Ark-T used 20
suffer from biiouSnes and spells
OF indigestion" writes Mrs Earl
Green. 500 South College Street.
this city. II would get UP In the
morning. feeling nauseated and
dull Everything tasted bad. and
ID was Just like I was looking at
the world through blue glasses.
MY father used Black Draught
at home, so he told me TO take It.
I found 1t n fine medicine. After
I took IT, 7 felt like q different
person
Il got so when I felt q spell
coming on I would take Black
Draughr first and in this way pre-
vented the bad feeling. I have
used It for years for constipation.
and it is the best medicine I know
OF for this trouble"
The great success OF this old,
weIl-established medicine has en-
couraged many limitations TO spring
up Don't tr1fle with comterfeitS
and questionable substitutes when
you can so easily obtain the genu-
Inc Thedford's Black Draught by
always calling for it by name
'@Thedford's."
Costs only / cent q dose. na-.,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22
CONDEMN HIGH
SCHOOL MEETS
Colleges Sponsor Journeys
AS Recruiting Bait,
Heads Allege

CHICAGO, March 22.-CR-High
school athletic tournaments con-
Quoted by colleges and universities
are safe for at least the remainder
Of 1880.
After studying its plan to dis
courage such classics and threaten
ing to expel institutions holding
them. the North Central Associa-
ton OF Colleges and Secondary
schools has decided to investigate
and report at the end Of the year.
There Is little doubt but that the
resolution will become q bylaw OF
the constitution OF the association,
which supervises colleges and uni
versities In thirty states.
Most colleges. which have been
sponsoring prep athletic meets for
many years. were surprised ut the
move, but indicated they would dis
continue them II the association
so demanded.
The association has charged many
tournaments are bait In athletic re-
cruiting.