davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

Directors OF Taylor Milling Corpora ton
declared the regular quarterly dividend OF
62i2 cents per share on the common stock
payable April !, to stockholders of record
March 10, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
tBY Thomson g. McKinnor :

Am Car 81 Fdy.
Am Locomotive
Am Steel Ed %.
Am Air Brake ST.
Man Eelc Sup.
Gen Elec new
Gen Ry Signal.
Gen Am Tank
N Y Air Brake
Pressed ST. Car.
Pullman .......
Westingh Air B
Westingh Elec
The border vidette., 1930-01-25
ONLY COMMON SENSE

Mining, always basic factor
in the creation and development
of civilization, plays a part of
steadily increasing Importance
in the progress OF the United
States.
The great industrial projects
of the time have caused tre
mendous and almost insatiab BILE
demand for the base metals.
The telephone, electricity, radio,
automobile, railroads-without
metals such industries as these
could not exist.
AS the mining industry grows
it's benefits to the nation at large
are greater and more wide
spread. More and more people
are supported, directly and in,
directly, by mining and the great
metal producing states prosper
accordingly.
The border vidette., 1930-01-25
1905 PROGRAM

Miami-Construction of modern
service station at corner of Live
Oak and Cordova rapidly near
ing completion.
Postal receipts of Globe post
office during 1929 exceeded those
of 1923 by $817. according to
Postmaster Charles J. Alden.
Building activities in State OF
Arizona during 1880 will total
nearly 5000, 900, according to
U. S. Employment Bureau of
Department of Labor.
Phoenix-Total of 2,065 car.
loads of lettuce shipped from
Arizona to recent date.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. started
on Theodore Gebler Memorial
building on Grand avenue.
Building permits in Yuma in
1929 exceeded those of previous
year by 500, 1875, according to
City Engineer K. Sawyer. r
Phoenix-Annual total of bank
clearings and industrial reports
indicate that Arizona business
has increased approximately 25
per cent during year 1929.
The border vidette., 1930-01-25
THE FRONTIER SPIRIT.

What is needed to solve the
crime problem may be an appli.
cation of the old, robust, from.
tier spirit of American. The
western empire was not tanned
by professional reformers and
law-passers. The bad men -four.
ished until hardy citizens, deter
mined to wage q relentless war
on lawlessness. gave them g
taste of their own medicine. One
dose of lead proved to be worth
more than q dozen doses of
sumptuary legislation.
The old days are over. But
much the same situation remains
in the underworlds of our great
cities. A ruthless, organized
and intelligent criminal class is
pitting itself against society.
And so far society seems to have
lost ground.
The reason for this failure of
law and order is clear. We have
burdened ourselves with q maze
of laws that have reacted, in the
fashion of boomerangs, to the
advantage of the criminal and
the disadvantage of the good
citizen. Legal technicalities,
and the activities of sob sisters
and reformers make many of our
trials travesties on justice.
One wonders what those pio
neers who founded American
civilation would think of a nation
where, in many localities. the
law-abiding citizen is virtually
prohibited from owning q gun
for his protection and amuse
ment, and cannot defend himself
the underworld with it's own
weapons. Perhaps in that they
would find adequate reason for
our abnormal crime record. The
Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1930-01-25
SAFETY IN THE SCHOOL

In recent years our outstand.
ing industries have proceeded on
the theory that safety is an in.
tegral part of good business
that the safe plant is the eff.
cient, prosperous and economical
one.
Following this trend. many OF
the schools of the nation have
come to accept safety as q ne.
cessary part of their curricula.
1t has been advocated and adopt.
ed by q multitude of educational
leaders and the result has been
tremendous success.
In schools where safety In.
struction is we'll organized at
least so per cent reduction in
child mortality has been effected.
This direct saving in lives is not
the only benefit of safety in.
struction. It prepares a new
generation to take Its place In
life with q sound knowledge and
intuitive grasp of the accident
problem.
Twenty thousand children are
killed by accidents each year.
If all schools introduced safety
into their classes this number
could quickly be reduced. 1t is
a proven fact that most accidents
are unnecessary, and the result
of ignorance or carelessness.
Every American child should be
given the information that may
prove the means of saving him
from accident.
The border vidette., 1930-01-25
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Jan. 20.-The negative side of
the question Resolved that the
nations should adopt q plan of
complete disarmament except
such forces as are needed for
police protection" will be upheld
by the University of Arizona
debate team when they meet q
team from the university of Red.
lands here March 19.
The forensic clash will be the
first varsity debate of the school
year. Tryouts for the team will
be judged within a few weeks.
L. is believed that several new
speakers will be on the varsity
this year with the principal de.
bators Of last year forming the
nucleus of the team.
Several debates will also be
held here in connection with the
convention of the Pacific Foren.
sic League the latter part of
March. Representatives OF the
University of California at Los
Angeles, will meet the Wildcats
on March Is.
Saturday, March 20. Arizona
will debate the team from the
University of Washington on the
same subject as the Redlands
debate. A contest with the Uni.
versity of Oregon is also being
planned but the subject has not
as yet been decided.
Other contests which may be
held are the University of New
Mexico and with the University
of Colorado. Last year q team
of the University of Arizona
made long extended trip thru
the west, taking many decisions
in schools on the coast and in
the northwest.
| When the Fifth International
Botanical congress convenes at
Cambridge, England, August 16.
three Arizona scientists will
have prominent positions on the
program.
Copis of the preliminary pro.
gram include the names of DR..
Forrest Shreve of the Desert
Botanical laboratory. DR.. w. 81.
Lepeschkin of the Desert Sana-
torium near Tucson and DR.. n.
l.. Shantz, president of the un.
iversity of Arizona.
Among the officers Of the con.
gress who are citizens of the
United States are DR.. 81. G.
Cowles of the university of Chi.
cago, president of the geology
section; DR.. G. j. Cham beriain
of the university of Chicago.
vice-president of the morphology
section; Prof. r. E. Buchanan of
Iowa state college, president of
the bacteriology section; DR.. L.
r. Jones. university of Wiscon.
sin, president of the plant patho.
logy section, and DR.. W. 81.
Lepeschkin of Tucson. vice-pre.
dent of the plant physiology sec.
ton.
The border vidette., 1930-01-25

Casa Grande - Arizona Drug
Store. Inc, formally opened new
store in Bird building at Sacaton
and Main streets.
The border vidette., 1930-01-25

It is only common sense to aid
the development of the mining
industry by means of fair and
reasonable legislation and tax
alton.
The border vidette., 1930-01-25

Improved and Extended
Service
During the year 1929 our
construction program, de-
signed to bring more and
better telephone service to
the people of this territory,
involved the expenditure
Of more than S13,000,000.
At the end of this year
this Company had approxi-
mately 434,5O0 telephones
in service, having made a
net gain of $1,000 during
the year.
Important additions were
made to the number Of di-
rect long dista.~e circuits
North, South, East and West.
New equipment and op-
Grating methods have sub
stantially improved the
quality Of both local and
long distance service, $685.
100000 local calls, and
18,3OO,000 toll and long
distance calls being handled
with a greater degree Of ex-
cellence than ever before.
During 1929 a great major
ity Of long distance calls
were handled like local
The border vidette., 1930-01-25
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

to provide funds Tor paving
streets and new parking spaces
around site proposed new court
house building.
Phoenix-Plane underway for
construction of 81, 100000 de lux
theater and Office building on
North Central avenue.
Mesa plans underway for
erection of athletic stadium seat
ing approximately 1000 persons
and costing betweet $35 900 and
$4,000.
Nogales - One-story building
will be constructed on Morley
avenue in near future by Writ
G. Bowman, Palm City, Calf,
capitalist.
Holbrook - Mountain States
Tel. and Tel. Co. purchased site
adjoining Rio Grande Oil Com
pany plant to be used as location
| for establishment of new repeat
er station.
Casa Grande-Mutual Cotton
& Oil Company contemplates
erection of new gin in this city.
Florence-Gila Valley Lodge,
No. 9 Masons plans to construct
| Masonic hall in near future.
Whipple-$9, 900 gasoline ser
vice station and tourist court will
be erected near south entrance
to this place.
Prescott-Agitation underway
in this city for esta blishment of
Methodist college.
Observation-Disclosures of 500,
600 First Methodist Church edi
fee will start shortly at corner
of North Park Avenue and East
Fourth street.
Clifton - Plans underway to
reconstruct recently burned
school building here.
Glendale - Recently damaged
plant Of Mutual Cotton Gin Co.,
on East Glendale Avenue will be
reconstructed.
Mesa-Contract awarded for
construction of Arizona Republi.
can ard First National Bank
building on Main street.
Tucson-Contract awarded for
installation of ornamental street
lighting system on North Stone
avenue.
Phoenix-Bacon Electric Com
pany moved to new quarters at
124 North Second avenue.
Yuma-Petitions being circu.
lated for submission to county
board of supervisors for install.
tion of ornamental lighting sys.
tenn on highway extending from
orange grove to Eight street.
Phoenix - Name of Arizona
Sanatorium Corporation of Phoe
nix changed to Copper State
Sanatorium Company.
/
Clifton-Cash and Garry Mar.
ket opened for business in this
city.
Phoenix-Construction of Don.
ofrio Garage building at Fourth
avenue and Monroe street com.
pleted.
| Casa Grande-Will Sly Plumb.
ing and Heating Shop located on
Second street changed hands.
| Prescott-Plans underway for
reopening of old Redcloud prop.
erty, situated in Hassayampa
mining district, about 19 miles
south of here.
| Payson - Installation of new
machinery at Gypsy claims of
Arizonana Verde Mines. Inc,
near here, progressing rapidly.
Globe - Southwestern Home
Furnishing Company, capitalized
at $40, 900, granted charter.
Yuma-The intersection from
Orange avenue to Fourth avenue
on mesa side of Eight street will
be paved.
Sonoita-New highway being
constructed leading to this town
from Tucson-Ajo highway.
Prescott-Portions of North
Pleasant street, East Curley
street and North Summit ave-,
may be Oil-surfaced.
Willcox-New oil we'll recent
ly spudded in within city limits.
| Phoenix-Gasoline tax collec.
tiopo in ri1cpo 6urino < month
The border vidette., 1930-01-25
1925 RESULTS

improved and Extended calls; that is while the sub
Sa-,,;oa scrber remained at the tele-
10000 phone.
The border vidette., 1930-01-25

phone.
Lower Cost Service
A reduction in long dis.
tance rates became effective
February /, 1929, and an
other January /, 1880. Both
principally affected station
to station day calls, evening
and night calls not being re-
duced.
Direct savings also result
ed to subscribers from reduc-
tions in the charges for cer-
tain types Of telephone in
stallations and changes, and
from the adoption Of more
liberal practices in extend
ing plant and service to sub
scribers in sparsely settled
sections.
There was fuller coopera-
tion on the part Of our sub
scribers, an important part
Of good telephone service.
Much was accomplished
in making our facilities
moro attractive, and more
comfortable and convenient
for our subscribers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Tree SGpLings Died
In Summer Drought

Millions of small tree saplings,
important for maintaining forest
growth, have died from the sum-
rner's drought, according to w. r.
Mattoon, forest service expert in
the Department Of Agriculture.
Ominous also is his estimate
that trees on half the entire for
est area of the United States
have been seriously retarded in
growth by the dry spell.
If this happens only at rare
intervals in the lifetime Of the
country's crop Of timber trees no
fear need be entertained, Mattoon
admitted, but with the present
rate Of forest depletion advanc-
ing four times as rapidly as the
rate of timber growth. the loss Of
part Of a years growth and the
probable slow recovery Of many
trees gives a serious aspect to the
situation, he warned.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic FOLLOWING
Ten-DGy Free Trial Offer

After twenty-five years devoted exclu-
sively to the manufacture of scientnlc
hearing aids, the Dictograph Products
Co. Inc. Dept. s14-M: 2So West .H, 4snd aar
pected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet yet
the deaf This latest ACQUISITION is fea-
tured by tiny earpiece no bigger than than
are clearly and distinctly transmitted to
subnormal ears with wonderful beneflt
to hearing and health alike. The makers
offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days
to any person who may be, interested.
and a letter will bring one Of these re-
markable aids to your home for q
thorough and convincing test. They Will
send you as well details of their special
Christmas offer, which represents saw
ing of $40 in the. cost of your renewed
hearing. This offer expires December
10th. So clip this advertisement and
send it to them with your name and
address today! A free demonstration
may be had at the Washington office
of the Dictograph Products Co.. Room
906 National Press Bldg, 14th and F
SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Herd SUelLed by
Big F0LDn Birth

DENVER, Nov. II dNs0-It
cost 10000 hunters $4,000 ''bucks''
to kin 1000 bucks In Colorado
during the fourday open deer
season this year.
While this looA5 like a large
/: ount Of money to spend for L.
censes, to kill q large number OF
deer the deHY herds Of this State
an stand the loss of the 1000
male members Of their community
as c ely as the hunters can stard
the price Of their fees, accordin-
to A. q. Parvin, State fish and
game commissioner.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
SHAKE-UPN NEARS
ON j. 5. SHIP
BOARD
Disruption In Committee Is
Centered About T. v. O'COn-
. nor; Final Report in 0ffing

With the shipping Board bit
terly and violently split and q
final report Of q special investi.
eating committee being prepared
for the White House, a drastic
Bhake.ap Of the boards Merchant
Fleet Corporation Is impending. It
was learned last night.
/ The schisn within the board
eenters largely around the figure
Of T. v. O'Connor, chairman. 1t
was leaned, and the conflict in
policies over disposition Of the
Governments remaining ship lines.
Charges Are Hurled
So bitter has been the clash
that it is reported that the files
Of Chairman O'Connor were rifled,
locks broken, and his office ran.
sacked for certain papers. Ship
ping Board officials refused to
comment on these reports.
Meanwhile, it was learned, the
White House is considering some
is names suggested for the re-
placement Of Samuel Sandberg
as president of the Merchant
Fleet Corporation.
The special investigating COM
Yaittee which President Hoover
appointed six months ago to look
into the contested proposal to
sell the Americana Diamond and
the American-France lines to the
Chapman interests. meanwhile is
scheduled to meet late this week.
Offer Year Old
{ The Americana Diamond and
the American-F'rance lines, freight
outfits, were originally offered
for sale by the board more than
. year ago and the Chapman
lines were the highest bidders.
The matter was finally referred
to the Presidents interdepartmen-
tai advisory committee, composed
Of the Postmaster General, the
Secretaries of Commerce and
the Navy and the chairman Of the
Shipping Board. This committee,
after eight months, returned the
case without recommendation.
The board, it is learned, was
then ready to award the sale to
the Chapman interests on a five
to-tWo vote, when President
Hoover intervened, asking that the
matter be held up until a special
committee to be appointed by him,
could probe the entire situation
and make a report.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young. yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un-
slightly pimples Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy Its Irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. 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 seek
ing health and freedom from const1-
patton. They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take nightly
before retiring. Results will amaze
you
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15c. 30c and 60c. All
druggists
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Road Builders Plan
st. Louis Meeting

ST, LOUIS, Nov. II uN.s0.
The 1891 convention Of the Amer
lean Road Builders Association
win be held at the Arena here.
largest indoor exposition palace
In the world.
Four hundred manufacturers
win exhibit every type Of road
machinery now in use at the con-
yention, according to Charles M.
Upham, engineer-director Of the
association. Upham predicted
that 10000 delegates would attend.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Loss Is Reported
RU YeLLOU Truck

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 11.-Net
sales Of yellow Truck and Coach
Manufacturing Company for the
nine months ended September 80,
we're $35, 5,197 1879. Net profit was
$1,053, ,431. This compares with
$853,068 a year ago. "
The quarter ended September
so shows a net loss of 1894, ,432.
This compares with $6,591.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Aboriginal Australians
Found to Be Brdiny

that the Australian natives IN
telIigence Is poor because he has
not domesticnted any plants or
animals. There are no indigo
nous flora or fauna capable Of
domesticatiOn.
"His lot has been one OF com
pEete isolation. But the cOntln-
ned existence Of his race In the
centuries before the advent OF
the white man Is proof Of his
adaptation to his environment"
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Dr
D. s. Davidson, now studying Aus
tralian aborigines for the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania Museum, has
written Horace III. r. Jayne, direc-
tor, that the race has been SLAM
dered when charged with lack OF
intelligence.
DR.. Davidson wrote:
'sFrOm his store or knowledge
the abOrigine could apply In
teIIigence tests 20 us from which
we would emerge at zero. Our
fund Of knowledge and culture
is 50 different II. quality and
quantity from his that there is
no middle Loint from which the
two can be measured with accu-
racy.
cit Is equally unfair to suggest
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Art SIlires MGrTies
Coed In HOLLyLUOOd

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. II
(I.NS) Art What q Man"
Shires, the washington American
League Clubs first baseman and
Miss Betty Greenabaum, Chicago
coed, were married yesterday at
the studio where Shires Is making
a series Of boxing pictures.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
ROBBERS GET $50 WATCH

Removing the glass from q
window, robbers yesterday en-
tered the home Of Enoch Smith,
200 block d st. N. w. and stole
p, watch worth $40.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Consistent sU its policy laying the facts before the public The
American Tobacco Company has invited MI. Lcls Boomer
review the reports of the distinguished o hGVe witnessed
LUCKY STRIKES famous TOasting Process The statement Of
Mr. Boomer appears this page.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
MORAN ACQUITTED
IN VAGRANCY TRIAL
Two More Men Are Shot
to Death by HoodIums
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, December 13.-
The "gangleSs gang leader of Chicago
George Bugs Moran. Yesterday stood
acquitted of a charge that he is
vagrant
Moran was freed of the charge by a
Lake County jury after five hours of
elaboration last night. Moran shook
hands with the jurors and announced
that his next steps would be to "clear
up" another vagrancy complaint still
pending against him In Chicago and
confer with Government authorities re-
ported to be investigating his income
tax payments.
Defense Pictures Business Man.
Moran, referred to as the "gangless
gang leader" because many of his fol-
lowers have been slain, including the
seven killed by machine guns in a
North Clark street garage year ago
last st. Valentines day, was pictured
by the prosecution as an associate of
gangSterS with no lawful occupation.
The defense described him as q sue
ceSsful business man and property
owner. who also dabbled a bit in stocks.
AS vice president of the Central
Cleaners and DyerS Association, Moran
told the jury he acted as an arbitrator
Of disputes. He estimated his yearly
income at $25,00O which included his
salary of 500 q week. After his ac-
quittal. he said. he was going to resume
his cleaning and dyeing business ac-
tivitieS as soon as he has cleared up
the Chicago Vagrancy complaint.
A fusillade of shots and the roar of
an automobile engine signalized the ap-
parent resumption early yesterday of
gangland warfare in Chicago, quiescent
for a month or more.
Two well dressed young men were
the victims. Both had been shot to
death. Police said they were identified
as Rudolph Mareno, "a, and John
Evening star., 1930-12-13
SOVIET PAPER RAPS
U. S. BAN ON GOODS
Regulations Aimed at Union Says
1zvestia, Accusing American
Bourgeoise.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 13.-Izvestia,
organ OF the Central Executive Commit
tee, IN commenting yesterday upon re-
cent American regulations barring from
import goods which have been manu.
factured by forced labor. says: There
Is no use In President Hoover attempt
ing to protest that this is not aimed
at the Soviet Union, since even the
American press admits this"
The editorial accuses the Treasury
Department of being Influenced "by q
small group of American bourgeoise, who
produce similar goods and who want
the Soviet imports limited as much as
possible
The editorial adds: "These rules If
adopted viii establish a juridical basis
Tor creating difficulties for our export.
It Is hardly necessary to deny accusa- :
tions Of slave labor in the worlds only
proletarian state, which has model laws
Tor the protection of labor
If the Treasury rules are not in
tended TO become effective before 1882,
they can be considered as a hostile
political demonstration"
Evening star., 1930-12-13
MANY TEACHERS TO GET
PAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS
December 23 Fixed by Disbursing
Officer for Distributing Checks
on 1O-Payment Roll.

The 1O-payment teachers of the Dis
tlict public school system will receive
their annual Christmas visit December
%, when, under ruling announced to-
day by the District Disbursing Office,
the salary for the full month of De-
cember will be paid. Checks will be dis
tributed at the Henry School.
This is made possible by the fact that
owing to the long Christmas school
holidays the teachers actually will have
completed all the class room work they
will be able to do this month prior to
the actual termination of the 80 days.
All other employees, including officers,
principals, clerks and the janitorial
staff, will receive their half-month pay
on December is at the Henry School.