davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Town Appointments Made

By 7i0reS Special
HOPE, Ind, Jan 10.-The Hope
town board at its first business Ses-
sion of the new year reappointed
Leander Shepherd town marshal.
He has held the office for three
years. The board also appointed
DR.. r. A. Hoover as town health
commissioner to take the place Of
DR.. L. D. Reed who was recently
APPOINTED Bartholomew county
health commissioner. Ralph H.
Spaugh of Columbus was named
town attorney. taking the place of
Albert w. Phillips who served in that
capacity last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
GARY'S MAYOR FACING
T COURT BATTLE
Defeated Democratic Candidate
Files Quo WarrantO Proceeding.

RU Tpffcd P"csS
GARY, ind. Jan. 10.-A quo war
ranto suit is on file in Lake circuit
court today against r. o. Johnson,
mayor of Gary, in which he is or
dered to appear in court and prove
his authority to hold office.
The move is expected to be the
final one in Gary's mayoralty battle
il Jo.. 1son proves his eligibility. If
not. it is believed Emmett N. White.
defeated Democratic candidate, and
Henry Hay, former mayor, will con-
test for the position
Previous chapters in the legal
battle were erased today with dis
missal of suits filed by Hay and
White contesting Johnson'S right
to serve. The present suit, filed by
White. now is the only case to be
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
FARM BUREAU MEETS
Bartholomew County Group in
Session During Corn Show.

IN Times SDCciGt
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 10.-The
annual meeting of the Bartholomew
county farm bureau was held here
in connection with the annual
county corn show which opened
here Tuesday and continued
through today. Both meetings are
being largely attended and John E.
Friedrich. Of Kotcmo was the prin-
cipal speaker at the bureau meet
ing.
one of the features OF the corr
show is the display of the worlds
best ten cars of corn" by l.. M.
Vogler of Hope, who was declared
international corn king a few weeks
ago. Others of state and national
reputation exhibiting are Frank and
Morris Lux, Shelbyville; Harry TIL
son. Frank Benta and John Stain
brook, Franklin; C. A. Smith,
Whiteland; Charles Epperson, Hope,
junior reserve champion, and c. E.
Troyer, Lafontaine, reserve cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Death Enters Large Family

M 1imfs NnccInI
COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. 10.-MisS
Beatrice Hammond, 81, daughter OF
Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond.
is dead, following an operation for
relief of appendicitis. She was one
of ten children and is the first OF
the family TO die. She leaves her
parents. four sisters and five BROTH
ers: Mrs. Mae Cant, Chicago; Mrs.
Bernice Kohl. Cleveland. O.; Misses
Mabel and Doris Hammond at
home; LLOYD Glenn. Kenneth. Rus
sell and George Hammond. all Of
Bartholomew county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Minister HOnOred

RI Times SDccidt
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 10.-The
Rev. William E. Sweeney, pastor OF
the Tabernacle Christian church,
who resigned recently to accept the
pastorate of a church at Lexington.
XIV. which ne will take the latter
part of this week, was the honor
guest at a dinner given by the local
ministerial association. The asSo-
citation at a business meeting adopt
ed resolutions Of regret concerning
the Rev. Mr.. Sweeney's departure.
Miss Gladys Marsh, Versailles, who
will conduct a revival meeting at
the First Methodist church here
was a special guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
MOODY ENTERS SOCIETY
Son of Texas Governor to Have
First Birthday Party.
BIZ Unifrd Press

BIZ Unifrd Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 10,-Open
house at the Governors mansion on
new years cay and a series of re-
ceptions will mark the return of the
historic old residence to scenes OF
social activity.
With Dan Moody Jr.. arriving at
the age of a full year on Jan. 6, Mrs.
Moody will have a series of recep-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Liquor Source Demanded

TT 7 M = NIIFiVt
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10
Drunk defendants in city court
must tell where they obtained liquor
or Judge Charles j. Eichel will i'm
pose heavy sentences, he announced.
Two men who refused to give their
bootleggers' names, each received a
ninety-day term Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Fish FRY Scheduled

ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. 10
Madison county chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will hold its
annual fish fry at the Anderson Y.
NJ. c. A., March IL. Efforts will be
made to obtain either Fred Van
Nuys, Indianapolis attorney; Kene-
Jaw NJ. Lands or Representative
Aired Purrell, TO make the principal
ddresS. Frederick L. Ray, preSi-
emit. has appointed committees tc
range plans for the fish fry and
the annual election Of officers,
IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Business Man Kills Self

BIZ 7 tmfN NFCCiuE
ELKHART, Ind. Jan. 10
Charles P. Byrum. local manager OF
the Union National Loan and Saw
ings Association. killed himself by
shooting. Byrum left a note which
indicated that his business was poor
and finances low. He came to Elk
hart from Kokomo three years ago.
His wife, Leila, lives in Ko&omo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
MOTOR MECHANIC AT 80
EngIishman Places Twelfth in Glass
of 100 Students.

BN 1itfd f|tSS
LONDON, Jan. 10.-Even though
he is an old man, Joseph L. Hay
cock can probably show up some OF
these younger motor mechanics.
At the age of 80, Haycock passed
an examination qualifying him a
g motor mechanic. He was place.
twelfth in a class of 100 students.
The Kusko times., 1930-09-20
DIVER LOCATES DIAMONDS
 AND GOLD ON STR. ISLANDER

Gold and diamonds that. had lain aA the bottom of the sea 29,. years were raised to the surface a<few, weeks ago and brought to Juneau The treasure was off the wreck of the. steamship Islander, submerged in more than 60 fathoms of water off tn .esouth end of Douglas Island. The precious meta is said to have weighed about fifteen avoirdupois pounds, and is valued at approximately $4,500, The precious stones numbered only two and are small. A small amount of gold, pre-. 'viously taken from the ill-fated ves- sel, is declared to have been brought to Juneau a few days before August 25. All the recovered wealth is sup posed to have been found in baggage aboard the. craft.
 r <, c. H. Wiley, who is at,the head of the party engaged in salvaging the
 sunken riches, and who is doing virtu- ally al the diving. work. came to Ju- neau with the gold and diamonds and deposited them in the bank. r Mr.. Wiley. while not talkative about his good fortune, took no pains to conceal it. The recovered gold, he. is quoted as having said, was found in buckskin pokes. Except. for the threading in the seams of. the sacks, they were well preserved. The seams 1oosened completely when the pohes were. exposed to the, air and then their, contents bulged out.
 The. treasure is believed to be- the first in any worthwhile quantity to be recovered from the lost vessel Additional riches are expected to be found in the baggage, but the chief store of .weath is thought to be in the ships safe, and strong boxes, not yet located. ..
 A With. fifteen men in the salvage crew and present equipment adequate for. all purposes, MT. Wiley and his partners hope. to bring their quest to successful conclusion, within about three months..
The Kusko times., 1930-09-20
fRIGOYEN WOULD SPEND ,
 LAST DAYS IN EUROPE

BUENOS Former. Presi- dent Irigoyen this morning left the barracks where he. has been impris- oned.,.
 Yesterday the 80-year -old man told Provisional Presiden Uribur he want ed to spend the remainder of his days. in Europe. Two doctors examined the aged man and said he was suffering only from a light heart disordes, caused 4bysage-.
 Doctors Caste and Layeue : told about Irigoyen wanting to go. to Paris or Spain -s They said he was willing to leave the pampass he helped < to build fro nyonngi manhood. as he feared his presence in. the. Argentine
The Kusko times., 1930-09-20
rakUtira. Alaska, Septembers20, ,.Ia3O.
HARRYs LANDER. PIONEER CFs
 NORTHLAND,, REACHES END
eAnrhcrage Times.

The. North and "Old ,WestS lostSaia outstanding. frontiersman s+hise month in the. 'passin. gofe HaFsy Lander, long a resident 4 of Alaska and. the Yukon, whose death orsurred. at La peer, Mish.,.. following la. stroke of paralysis. Newss.of thes.passing of thet oldtimer was contained in a, letter releived b yTha Times from Harry M. Myers, publisher of the Lapeer Coun- ty Press The first strcke> was fol- lowed by a second two. days later, after which MT. Lander showed slight improvement for several days, giving sncouragement-t to the. hope that he might recever. Then came a sudden turhatpr. the warsa.
 Harry. Lander game North in 1899. He ettooke a. load. sf cattle to- Dawson and seld -tha moe the scowE at more than $k000e per, head. He then en- gagged in mining; and ssssxent broke, after which he booght a. bhrro and 2 little cart. and embarked int the freighting brsinessx He joined, the rhsh to Fairbanks. several years, later, and went from there. to the Willow Creek, district, where. he was engaged. in fxeighting to the sNarious mines ntl a. year ago. when he sold his, business sand headqaartars buildings. at Mountain Home and left for the States.
 After traxehng over the country, visiting relatives oldtime friends and, the scenes of his punching days, Lander went te ,Lapeer to spend his declining years <on D. small tract of land which he and Mr. Myers stocked; with sheep. In fact, it was at the suggestion of Mr. Myers that. the sourdough. Alaskan gave up his .stren- uous work in the WillowCreek min ingi district. The two first. met when Mir. Myers was in Alaska several years ago obtaining material for. series es articles which he published| in his Lapeer paper, and. the friend ship hen begun became-svery close whensthe publisher returned to Alas ka. sonsa second visit. accompanied by hisl fausly.
 Mr. Lander was a. pioneer, of the olds schopLN He drove cattle from Texas to Wichita, and fro m0regon to Nebraska. in the early days of those States. He was a nephew of General Fletcher Lsndarss from whom Lander, Wyoming, was nameds and he counted
The Kusko times., 1930-09-20

would be undesirable to those in power.
 Irigoyan's personal effects were sent aboard a, cruiser which sailed for Montevideo.s
The Kusko times., 1930-09-20
WHAT'S NEW?

: William Beebe, the explorer, reach ed sea depth of about half a mile in a hollow metal diving ball, designed for the study of marine life at great depths.
The Kusko times., 1930-09-20

A miniature electric fan for use n closed automobiles has been devised.
The Kusko times., 1930-09-20

among his personal friends Buffalo Bill Cody, Teddy Roosevelt and doz- en- of. other famou Westerners. He was trail foreman half 8 century ago withbJim Dahlman, who is now mayor of Omaha, Nebraska, and the two had a great reunion. when. the Alaskan went to the States last fall.
 Everyone in Anchorage knew "Un- cle Harry" and loved him, and his picturesque. home on the shore of the Little. Susitna river, at the gateway to the Willow Creek district, was the scene of many happy summer outings, the atchstring always being out for Anchorage. friends and others who chanced that way. Just how old the pioneer was, none, of his friends seem able to state definitely, but he admit ted. that he was. 0yearssof age.
 When he was making his home in the COW country, n,anss'years ago Lan- der rode. into a. small settlement. one day to learn. that .thesAIndiansst. had been. there and carried off two girls. Notwithstanding the tact thst.he had
 just. come fro ma long, ride and that there was none in the samp to assist him. Lander set out in search of the captive maidens. He found them on plains far from, the nearest settle ment, where. they had been eft. to their, fate, without food and without clothing;
 With the aid of Lander's saddle blanket and coat the girls made them- selves presentable and they were then escorted to. clum of timber border- ing a. river several miles distant. whare, they concealey dthemselves while Lander set off for. a. distant. fort to. get. soldier aid for. escort, back to civilization. After the girls had been safely returned to their families. the cowpuncher resumed his work and did not pass that way again But in after. years he wondered what had become of the girls and. sought to find some trace of them, hut without suc- cess.
 The. story was told to, numerous Alaska friends. and -whnn Lander re- turned to his old stamping. grounds last. fall he was. relating the expert ence to a group of interested listeners in a. little town not far. from the place where the Indians had made their capture. To his surprise and joy, Lander then discovered that the citi- zens of that town had long been try ing to find the man who had rescued the girls, and the discovery was the signal for. big celebration Lander also had the pleasure of renewing ac- quaintance with one of the girls, who lived close by.
 In addition to- the members of the Myers family, close friends of the Northerner,. there was present in La- peer when the end. came, Richard a. son. He was in Michigan friends when his father was stricken, and he hastened to Lapeer when he learned what had occurred There is a daughter, Mrs. Laura Houston, residing in San Francisco, al nephew, Jess Lander, of Seward, and anoher nephew, Harry Lander, who makes his home at Kodiak. A sister, Mrs. M. L. Parks, resides at liar yard, Neb.; there are two cousins and a nephew in Denver,- two nephews and a niece at Lincoln, nephew at ] Des Moines, and other relatives 2 in other parts of the country, Mr.sLan- der had been married three times, nocI xrr,xxo1 Loxysurp l:aI
The Kusko times., 1930-09-20

New sources of insulin, used q in.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
STOCK PRICES DROP
TO LOWER LEVELS
Market Again Wits Under
Forced Liquidation-RaIIy
Is Feeble.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch To The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Stocks
poured into the market in huge blocks
during the first half hour of trading
today, representing forced and voluntary
liquidation and carrying prices down to
new lows all along the line. In the
first half hour sales were TIL 700 shares.
During this outburSt, u. 8. Steel was
forced below 156 to within less than 9
points Of the November minimum. Then,
as the first hour drew to q close, the
market began to rally and Steel sold up
to 157. Before that happened, however,
Standard Oil of New Jersey had made
a new years low and almost every other
active oil stock had done the same.
A cut in the price of copper to 10
cents pound was finally reflected in
new lows for Anaconda and Kennecott.
American Can was the one industrial
which made a show of resistance. Call
money renewed at per cent.
The trend was still downward at the
opening. Many new lows for the year
were reached and yet the losses meas
ured by number of points were not
large.
United States Steel started in ct
1853 unchanged, while General Motors
was down fractionally at 38K. General
Electric was of about as much at 6115
but Westinghouse Electric selling ex-
dividend SIPS gained slightly at 1913.
American Can stood out as one i'm
portant stock able to hold its position,
due to the expectation of favorable
dividend action at today's meeting. On
the other hand, U. S. Steel after the
first transaction slumped to 1876. q new
low on the movement and only points
above the low Of last November.
That the market had not discounted
the dismal August railway earnings
statements was shown in the relentless
pressure on the railroad stocks. Even
such q seasoned dividend payer as
Pennsylvania, . road which has paid
dividend at one rate or another without
interruption for almost three-qiarters
OF century, sold at q new low. Other
lows in this group were made by Balti-
more g. Ohio, by Reading, by Rock &-
land, by Northern Pacific, by Illinois
Central and by Chicago & Northwest
ern.
The copper stocks were offered in
large volume and they, too, receded to
quotations not before equaled this year.
Perhaps the oil stocks acted worse than
any other one group. Not only Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey sold at a new
low, but nearly every active issue in
this part Of the list. Again it was not
the number of points that were lost
In some cases it was only fractions-but
the continuity of the decline that af-
fected sentiment.
There were plenty Of stocks that
made a reasonably fair showing, all
things considered. Most Of the time
American Can held well, anticipating
some favorable development at the d.
rectors' meeting scheduled for this aft
ernoon. American Telephone also gave
ground reluctantly, as did United states
Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Clearlngs Compared.
totals ....... ss79,sls,22U .lo7,oSs,o77

Practically every other large city in
the country has shown a sharp drop In
bank ciearings during the present year
The decline in Washington has not
been nearly as severe as it has been in
many other places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
TRADE GAIN Is SEEN
IN FINAL QUARTER
Recovery in Business Expected to
Be Slow, However-0ut-
look Varied.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3o.-Business
makes the final third quarter entries to-
day and then turns the ledger sheet,
hopeful. but not over confident, that
the story be told by the last three
months Of 1880 will make better reading.
Views of the outlook are varied, but
all quarters emphasize that the ire
covery" is taking and viii take consid-
erably more time than was mentioned
in the rosy forecasts strewn over the
financial landscape six months ago.
1t is rather generally agreed that the
Autumn improvement will fall short of
normal seasonal proportions; neverthe-
less, sentiment seems to have been boil
stored by the gains 80 far noted, al
though the excessive optimism which
was reflected in the false starts Of the
stock market has been we'll tempered.
Wall Street notes an increasing vii
Iingness to face the facts and make the
best Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

(1) Standard has had long experience.
For "a years - through bull and bear
market alike 1T has been engaged in
this work.
o. Standard IS unbiased. Il Is not In
terested in the sale of any security or
any group of securities. Its sole task is to
gather and to interpret all the facts
available on latest developments in
business and the security market.
~ Standard has the facilities and the
funds to do this job thoroughly. It's staff
of over 1900 people includes field In
vestigators in leading industrial centers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
DECREASE IN BANK
CLEAR|NGS SHOWN
September Total for Capital
Reveals Drop of $17,118,0o7
From 1929 Figures.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Bank clearings In the National Capt.
tal in September totaled $97 ,S6S, 931 &,
showing a decline of S17,118, 007 81 when
compared with the September clearings
Q year ago, which amounted to STA
po6, 938.6l, according to the monthly re-
port available this noon from the Wash
ngton Clearing House Association.
The figures win cause little surprise
among bankers and business men. as
they have been under the 1929 clear
ings totals every month this year.
Furthermore, the figures indicate that
business In Washington this month was
better than 1t was in August, the total
number of checks passing through the
local clearing house being 1,4S9, 4as.lS
larger than in the previous month,
when clearings amounted to $96,379,-
442.S2.
According to the figures kept by
Charles E. Bright, manager of the
Washington Clearing House Associa-
ton, clearings for the first nine months
of the present year have reached
total of $979, GIG, 22093 in comparison
with 81 lot 086, 07730 in the CORE
spending period in 1929, difference Of
$127, I66. 856.37.
Clearings in September in 1928 totaled
s113, III, 412.52, in 1927 they amounted
to $104 ,579. 350.73, while back in 1926
Cancelled checks passing through the
local clearing house totaled $105, $685.
1927.
Clearlngs Compared.
AS bank clearings are considered one
of the best business barometers obtain
able, the following comparisons are
given for each month of the present
year to date, compared with the CORE
Spending month in 1929:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 80 up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes Receipts, 100 cars; on track,
AL; total U. S. shipments, 9S4; about
steady, trading just fair. Wisconsin
sacked Irish cobblers, 2.10a2.25; occa-
sacked Irish cobblers, 1.85a21O; sacked
Red River Ohios, 1.90a2.05; Western
sacked Bliss triumphs, best mostly 2.00a
2.10; Idaho sacked russets, 2.45a2. IS;
Colorado sacked brown beauties and
McClures, 2.00a2.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

Whether you are inseresred In btKt.
ness or security markets as an indk.
vidual investor, trustee, banker or q
business executive, there Is a Standard
Service to fit your needs We viii be
happy to point out In more detail how
we think we can be Of real assiscance
to you, If you viii simply eli cut and
mail the coupon below. And If die
investments in your charge total cves
$4,000, your special attention Is d.
rected to the Standard Supervisory
Service, outlined In panel above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
DEPARTMENT STORE SALES.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Board an
1lounces department store sales for
August were IL per cent smaller than
In the corresponding month year ago.
The statement was based on reports
from 634 stores in 264 cities
In August this year there were 26
trading days as compared with n days
in August last year, and the daily aver
age sales were 8 per cent smaller than
q year ago.
Total sales from January / to August
81 were 8 per cent smaller this year
than last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

BUILDING a substantial in
ID vestment account involves
ttCo very importanto operations:
selecting good securities and
watching them. And the second
step is equally as important as
the first. You might as we'll ex-
pect your business to "run
itself" as your investment list
to prosper unless It is kept
under closest supervision.
Every investor owes 1t to
himself to keep posted on last
minute developments in these
curity market. He needs to be
familiar with the latest reports
on every security he owns and
on new and better opportuni-
ties to employ his capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

% well a. economists, analysts
and other specialists In the
main Office continuously inter.
preting business and financial
information. Standard spends
millions every year in research
and analysis.
~ Standard attracts clients Of
the highest caEbre. Among them
are numbered the leading
banks and trust companies OF
North America and Europe %
we'll as thousands of individual
investors.
- Standards phenomenal
grosUth from q small company
to the largest statistical, ana
lytical and advisory organiza-
ton in the world Is proof
positive that its counsel has
been well worth following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

but busy men have neither
the time nor the extensive facilities
needed toget all transformation at first
hand. That is why SO many today are
turning to the Standard Statistics
Company for accurate, unbiased, up
to-the-minute information and sound
investment counsel that enables them
to decide intelligently regarding the
profitable investment of their funds.
Why they turn to Standard
These men feel they can depend on
Standards findings for FIVE important
reasons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
q. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
September 81 was 1891 ,045, 4O4.31. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $50, 484, 802. 65. Total ordinary ex-
penditures, $1O,317,15691.