davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Buy bread by taste, not by touch"
This advice from famous food expert applies to
all loaves 1t applies especially to Bond Bread, the
texture of which is firm and closeknit, like the tex
ture of the best homemade bread
Pinching will tell. you that Bond loaves are uni
formly well done and substantial but the test of
Bond Breads freshness is how it tastes. There
simply can't be anything more convincing than
your enjoyment of the wholesome, delicious
flavor that makes Bond Bread so hone-1ike.
And you have additional assurance in the fact that
Bond Bread is delivered fresh from the oven to your
grocer each morning and afternoon.
Your grocer now has Bond Bread in two sizes. AS
always, Bond Bread comes to you guaranteed as to
purity of ingredients and perfect baking Ask your
grocer today for Bond Bread in the size best suited
to the needs of your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
School of Safety,

Whoever goes to Natures school
Finds Safety first" to be the rule.
Mother West Wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas.
Hominy with Cream.
Baked Eggs. Broiled Bacon.
Burberry Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clipped Beef in Cream.
Southern Pone. Fruit Gelatin.
Whipped Cream. Nut Waters.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
BoUillon. Radishes. Pickles.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Asparagus. Butter Sauce.
Vegetable Salad. French Dressing.
Floating Island. Coffee.
BLUEBERRY MUFFINS.
Two eggs beaten until very light,
one-fourth cup sugar, two table,
spoons melted butter, one cup
blueberries, two and one-fourth
cups flour, one cup milk, two and
one-half teaspoons baking pow
der. Bake about IS minutes in
moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02


a
any
body and give three cheers But cloud silver
that sort of thing know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

IL NO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
TWO KILLED AS
KENTUCKY Mine
SHAFT BLAzES
Men Buried Below Surface
After Heroic Rescue
Attempts Fail.

BIZ United Press
HENDERSON, KY, Jan. 13.-The
depths of the Melton mine, where
Aaron Bridwell and Doris Woods
once whistled as their picks bit into
the coal, were their smoldering flu
neral pyre today.
Somewhere in the heart of the
green Kentucky hill lay the bodies of
two miners who were trapped when
fire swept the mine Saturday. He
roic efforts to rescue them failed
and when hope that they could be
alive in the blazing inferno was
abandoned, the mine was sealed to
smother the fire.
Stole grief was written in the
faces of the miners and their fami-
lies in the little community forty
miles south of here, where Bridwell
and Woods had lived. Bridwell who
was 33, left a widow and Agar
old son. Woods, 49, left a widow and
an 9-year-old son.
The men were 300 feet from the
mouth of the mine, which slopes
into the hillside, when flames, far
ing from gasoline in the motor used
to draw the mine car, spread to the
timbering about the entrance. Carl
Melton, mine owner; Emory Dixon
and Pat Gates, who had been work
ing on the outside, fought to get
through to their comrades. The
Hornnc drove them bark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
BODY MEETS
London Naval Farley May
Be Session Subject.

BIZ Tnitcd Press
GENEVA, Jan. 13.-The League of
Nations councils 1fty-eighth session
opened here today under presidency
Of August Zaleski of Poland.
Zaleski paid tribute to the late Ger
man foreign minister, DR.. Gustav
Stresemann, for his services to the
league in international peace and
in efforts to settle differences be-
tween Poland and Germany.
The council then met privately to
adopt its agenda. The most impor-
tant question will be efforts to har-
monte the league covenant and the
Kellogg treaty. Presence of Dino
Grandi, Italian foreign minister,
who never has attended league
meetings, was expected to lead to
conversations between the various
foreign ministers, in an effort to
smooth the way for the f1ve-power
naval conference in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Don't kiss with a COLD

Stay away rom others while you have cold And for protection
the cold before HILLS CAS-
"A at the first sign of cold and you'll the cold day
breaks the cold 2Check the fever Zones
quick relic Ask for theR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
LAWYER SEEKS
TO SET ASIDE
HIS DISBARMENT
Paul Scharffin Banned
From PraCtiCing in Two
City Courts.

Motion for rehearing Of a con-
tempt Of court charge against Paul
p. Scharffin, attorney, was being pre-
pared today by Scharffin's counsel,
Emsley w. johnson. seeking to set
aside the six months disbarment in
ficted on Scharffin Saturday by
Municipal Judge Thomas E. Garvin
and Dan V. White
Scharffin was barred from prac-
ticing in the two municipal Grim
inal courts at police headquarters.
Scharffin had been charged with
soliciting the defense Of Paul Cook,
TT. Wayne, Ind, who was held in
the city prison last Thursday on a
grand larcency charge. When ar
raigned before Judge Garvin Satur-
day. Cook asked for time to obtain
services Of an attorney. Garvin
saw Scharffin's name on the affida-
Wit and then learned that Scharffin
had asked Cook at the city prison to
allow him to become his attorney.
On the stand, Cook said he was
unable pay the $50 fee and that just
before his hearing in court Scharf-
FIN told him he could not continue
as his attorney as no fee had been
paid.
Pete Lawrence, tailor at the Lin
den hotel, where Cook resided.
testified he called Scharffln's Office
after he saw Cook arrested in the
lobby of the hotel.
Miss Mary Patterson, Scharfin S
secretary, testified receiving Law
ence's call and in turn calling the
county clerks Office and the turn
key at city prison. asking them to
tell Scharffin to call her. She said
she knew that he losfed around
those Offices. Scott Waughtell, turn
key, told the judges he received
fifteen or twenty telephone calls a
day for lawyers and bOndsmen.
Scharffin denied to Judges Garvin
and White that he had resigned
from the bar nine years ago as an
agreement with Judge James A.
Collins and prosecutor William P.
Evans to noile PROSE- an embezzle-
ment indictment against him in
criminal court.
Garvin took a recess from the
bench and telephoned Collins, who
verified Scharffin resigned under
those conditions. Schafin later was
reinstated to the bar mysteriously,
Collins said.
Scharffin was disbarred from fed
eral court by Judge A. 3. Anderson
and also was sentenced to jail by
Judges Walter Pritchard and Jack
son Carter in city courts on con-
tempt charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
LOCAL. WOMAN BURIED
Funeral Services Are Held for Mrs.
Juanita ]. Smith.

Funeral services were held at 2
this afternoon at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary for Mrs.
Junanita J. Smith, Is, beauty parlor
operator, who died Saturday morn
ing at her home, 1925 Park avenue.
She was secretary of the Indianap-
oils Association of Cosmetologists
and had been named secretary of
the state association, an Office which
she was to assume in April.
Born in Edinburg, Mrs. Smith
came to this city when a child. She
graduated from Arsenal Technical
high school. Her husband, Ralph S.
Smith, attorney; her mother. Mrs.
William Lemmink; her father,
Chester Lord; a brother, Harry
Lord, and sister, Miss Mable Lord,
all of Indianapolis, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
u. S. REPRESENTED AT
MEDICAL CONGRESS
Tropical Disease Control May Be
Advanced at Session.
By United Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.-Im-
portant contributions on. the adj
vancement of medical science in the
control of tropical and other dis
eases are expected to be made dur
ing the seventh Latin-American
medical congress which began it's
business sessions today.
The imposing inaugural session,
attended by thirty foreign and 400
Mexican delegates. was he'd in the
amphitheater of the National Pre-
paratcry school.
President Emilio POrteS Gil well
coined the delegates, representing
Central and South Amrican coun-
tries, and the honorary delegation
from the United States.
The value of social legislation, in
Guiding the advisability of compul-
sory pre-nuptial physical examina-
tions, were among the things to be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

When your system is filled with rich, red blood the
bodys power of resistance infection and disease is
raised. Your appetite should improve Firm flesh should
sleep soundly You should feel strong Your
steady
Take S.. S. daily mealtime 1t promotes healthy
body building Seek energy vitality and clear skin
through the great blood tonic which made from strictly
fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the for 100
years. All good drug stores sell SSS in sizes Ask
for the larger size It is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Kiwanians to Meet

gH Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Jan. 49,
Six clubs comprising a division OF
the Indiana KiwaniS district will
hold their convention here in May.
Glenn Lyon has been chosen dele
gate and James B. Zeis alternate to
the national convention at Atlantic
City. N. j., in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

IF YOU are one of the embarrassed-and men are not
exceptions-wth skin blershes that linger and
times leave scars you will want to possess body power
to clear up your skin.
IS. will help Nature give you this power. Internal
healthfuness will then reflect in your skin natural
loveliness-a skin glorifed.
Millions of people have taken advantage of the wonder
full medicinal properties in S. S. S. 1t gives to Nature
what it needs to build you up that your system may
throw off the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
MT. PELEE STILL ACTIVE
Real Estate Values Drop in Region
of Volcano.

BIZ United Press
FORT DE FRANCE, Jan. 49,
Drops in real estate values and the
abandonment of crops in the sparse
ly Inhabited regions between North
Saint Pierre and Precheur have re-
suited from the activity of the VOL
cano on Mont Pelee.
The eruptions have been almost
continuous for more than a week,
but little actual damage has been
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Sues After Alleged Attack

BvTimes Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Jan. 13.-
Suit for 5000 damages as the re-
suit of an alleged beating admins
tered to him by Fred Clark, has
been filed in Putnam circuit court
by George F. Swain, Roachdale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Gainesville Pioneer Dies

COATESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 13.-
Funeral services for David w.
Campbell, Sc, Civil war veteran and
business man, were held here. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

served in the Forty-third Indiana
infantry during the war and after
ward saw service in Indian wars in
the west. He had resided here sixty
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

sales" and bear raiding were said to
have been discussed, suggested an effort
similar to that last November to get
control of and eliminate certain infiu-
ences inimical to the situation.
Early Advances.
There were early advances in some of
the stocks in which speculative pressure
has been strongest during the past
month. These were overcome later in o
moderate increase in the supply Of
stocks from commission houses, but
more by the apathy of the public, which
does not yet show q disposition to take
advantage of the reduced price level
and the steadily rising average of yield
on investment securities. This attitude
might easily be traced to some of the
facts in the business situation which
were made public during the day.
Speculative and investment markets
abroad have been taking their lead for
some time from New York. Today they
were steadier as result of the recovery
here Tuesday. The directors of the
Bank of Germany may find it advisable
Thursday to again raise their rediscount
rate, in order to check the flight of cap
ital, which amounts to between $780,
10000 and 100000, 900 since the Sep
TENDER IA elections. In spite of this
the gold cover OF the Reichsbank Is
still at a safe ratio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ON PROFIT TAKING
0yersoId Market Tends to
Limit Trading Rather Than
Promote Advance.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 15.-The ten
dency of the stock market to react after
each substantial rally and to minimize
what appeared to Wall Street to be
favorable technical conditions was
shown today in a moderate decline In
prices following a fire opening.
The trading element was quick TO
take profits and slow to assume q per-
manent position on either side Of the
account.
400 Issues Lending Flat"
The oversold conditions reflected in
more than 400 issues lending fiat, "
with premiums demanded on shares
that are normally in good supply, had
the effect today more of limiting trans
actions than Of promoting operations
for the rise. The volume of trading
in the early hours of the day was less
than half that of Tuesday and the
range of fluctuations was the smallest
in some time.
One of the outstanding features was
the absence of liquidation under which
scores of stocks have fallen to new
low prices for the year nearly every
day this month. Today there were only
a, limited number of new lows"
The conference between President
Hoover and officials of the New York
Stock Exchange, at which the condition
of the stock market and its bearing on
business and also the question OF short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Plant to Resume Operation.

NEW YORK, october is CP).-The
Cleveland, Ohio, plant of the Fisher
Body Co. is to resume assembly line
discontinued last Spring,
giving employment to 1000 men imme-
diately.
Following short period of advanc-
ing sales and inquiries. trading in the
Nations machinery and machine-tool
markets again relapsed into spottiness
during the past week, the American
Machinist reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Capital Traction was stronger on the
Washington Stock Exchange today. 1t
opened with Is shares selling at 52l4.
against yesterdays close at 5l34, and
closed with a 10-share sale at 529s.
The final bid was 52l2 asked.
Thirty shares of Washington Gas
Light stock sold at 1924, of l y points
from yesterday. Potomac Electric, 512
per cent preferred came out at l08ls,
Columbia Sand e. Gravel sold at SO and
Mergenthaler registered 90 and Railway
preferred at 98l2. Five shares of Ma
tional Savings s. Trust changed hands
at 500 fiat.
Bonds were considerably neglected,
Washington Gas IS, series A, selling at
103A and Potomac Electric Power Con-
solidated SIS at l02A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

nSlu at 6lCAInOnQ
yesterday and the
officers of the COM
pany were re-
elected at a meet
Ing of the Board of
Directors held i'm
mediately after the
meeting of the
stockholders. The
directors reelected
were Casper G..
Bacon of MaSsa-
chusetts, Fairfax
Harrison of Vir-
ginia and Jeremiah
Milbank and Jack
son z. Reynolds OF
New York.
Local stockhold-
amwsr .xvawsA kz,-- ell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, october is (P).-Butter,
receipts, $3.50 tubs; steady: prices un-
changed. Eggs, receipts, 1887 cases
steady; extra firsts, %; fresh graded
flrsts, 81; fresh current receipts, 22a23;
ordinary current receipts, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
SOUTHERN KEEPS
SAME DIRECTORS
Harrison Cheerful on Com
mon Dividends-Stock Ex-
/ change vividIy Pictured.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Four directors of the Southern Rail-
way Co., whose terms had expired,
were reelected for three-year terms at
the annual meeting of the stockholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ].
Reeayea by PratewE to

Note-An stocks sold in one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (SOs) (250s
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only.
individual sales compiled to l2OOcompete in $3.50 Edition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09

Amendment No. 8 has to do with lands
owned by the State and provides for the ex-
change of lands between the State and Fed
eral Government. Under the law at present
State owned lands must be sold at public sale.
The effect of the proposed amendment, if
adopted will be to abrogate, under such con-
ditions and regulations the legislature may
prescribe and to the extent necessary to effectu-
ate exchange of state, school and swamp lands
for lands owned by the federal government, the
rule requiring the disposal of school and swamp
lands only by public sale. Such abrogation and
the consequent provision for exchange of lands
in pursuance of legislative enactment authorized
by the proposed amendment will not impair
diminish the trust funds of the state arising from
the sale of school and swamp lands, since the
proceeds of sales of federal lands acquired by
exchange must under the proposed amendment,
be deposited to the credit of such trust funds.
These amendments are published in full
elsewhere in this weeks Herald. They will
also be published the weeks of Oct. 16 and
%. Study them over carefully to the end
that you can vote on them intelligently.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
WHY PULL MINNEAPOLIS CHESTNUTS
OUT OF THE FIRE?

For number of years there has been a
controversy between the city of Minneapolis
and the Milwaukee road relative to the rails
ing of the tracks of the railway which trav
erse certain sections of the city.
The Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission were drawn into the contro-
versy, particularly Commissioner Frank w.
Matson, under whose direct supervision the
railroads come.
After thorough investigation Mr.. Mat
tson filed decision which put two-thirds of
the cost burden on the railroad and one-third
on the city.
Immediately following Mr.. Matson's de-
cision the wrath of the residents of South
Minneapolis waXed exceedingly warm. 1t is
popular these days to organize "all Party"
groups to work for the interest of certain
candidates. 1t just so happens that MIR. Mat
son is up for reelection this year as the Re-
publican candidate for Railroad and Ware
house Commission. South Minneapolis has
been organized to "get" MIR. Matson.
During the past few years Mr.. Matson has
had occasion to conduct several hearings in
this city, and the public have found him to
be a competent, honest and fair public Of
fetal.
the Milwaukee track case does not present a
political issue, and the Herald will be great
ly surprised if the people of the state will as
sst in satisfying the spite of a group of citi-
zens from the states largest center of popu-
1ation by defeating an official of his standing
and experience at the November election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
THE DIRECT PRIMARY

Calvin Coolidge says that serious weakness of
the direct primary is the cost of campaigning to the
candidate. This is close to admission by the
exPresident that the big political expenditures
worrying a Senate committee and good many other
people also unavoidable and inevitable, and, of
course, they None the less the large outlay Of
money, more and more becoming commonplace of
the typical primary election campaign is distinct
evil where it is honest and there is effort
corrupt The situation is dangerous and in the end
is bound to have seriously pernicious effects.
But it is strikingly demonstrative of the inherent
viciousness of the whole primary system that the
swollen expenditures incident to its operation are,
after all, relatively minor evil among those that
have arisen from its adoption.
Things much worse are the breaking down of
party organization the destruction party author
ity and party responsibility with the substitution
personal demagogy and minority factionalism, and
deterioration Of the quality Of public service to
point which threatens the peace of the-country and
even imperils continuance Of republican form of
government.
The only road to safety for the United States is
through the extirpation of the primary and general
employment Of some form of the convention system.
Detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09

Arthur Brisbane
and I have been
having a good
natured kidding
through the pa
pers about Rus
STA. A r t h u r
kinder believes
that r u S S i a
should be rec
ognized, and me
I don't know
whether t h e y
should or not.
LorS, that's a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09

MACEDONIA, and
Louie the six
teenth, a n d
"Rein" and all
that was lost on
me. He was get
ting a long way
from r u s S j a
telling about all
those old birds.
But the Rascal
can quote any
thing. And I
guess h e ! s
right, anyhow I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

The voters of Minnesota will receive a
pink ballot when they enter the polling booth
to cast their ballots Tuesday, Nov. 4. These
ballots contain three proposed amendments
to the Constitution of Minnesota.
Amendment No. 1, if adopted, will re-
ieve stockholders of Minnesota corporations
from the double liability payment on their
stock. The present law has the effect of
causing many business concerns now doing
business in Minnesota to file articles of in
corporation either in South Dakota or Dele
ware where this feature is eliminated. The
result has been an undue hardship in many
cases, on stockholders, and has also deprived
the state of considerable sum of money each
year in filing fees.
This amendment has been before the
voters of the state in other years. 1t has al
ways had majority of those voting for it
but has been defeated because thousands of
voters have failed to vote for the amendment
An amendment to the Constitution must
have a majority of all votes cast at the cleo
ton to become law.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau, among
other agencies, is waging vigorous cam
paign for the adoption Of this amendment.
The Attorney General has ruled that
the effect of the proposed amendment would
be as follows:
The effect of the proposed amendment if
adopted, will be to abrogate the present fixed
rule of stockholders liability prescribed by the
constitution, except in the of stockholders
in banks or trust companies and to place the
matter of prescribing and regulating the Habil-
ity of stockholders in all corporations, COOP
erative corporations associations created I'M
der the laws of this state Except banking or
trust corporations assocations) entirely with
in the control of the legislature subject to
change from time to time as the legislature NAV
At.
Stockholders in banking or trust corporations or
associations will remain, they are, liable
in an amount equal to the amount of stock
owned by them
This will be the first amendment on the
Ballot
In 1913 the Legislature passed the law
empowering the Governor to appoint two
Commissioners of the Minnesota Supreme
Court, to relieve the Justices of some of the
increasing labors. These Commissioners sit
with the Court, heard cases, write briefs and
file decisions. They draw the same salary
as the Justices but cannot vote when cases
are brought before the entire Court to be af-
frmed or rejected. If this Amendment,
No. 2 on the ballot, is passed the Commits
sioners now serving will automatically be-
come Supreme Court Justices serving until
the next General election.
The effect of the proposed amendment If
two more associate justices Of the supreme
court with full authority members of the
court, replacing the present two commissioners,
without additional expense.