davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
WILL GIVE BANKS
ADVICE ON BONDS
M innes OF a Department
Forms Division to Protect
Smaller State Institutions.
BY c. B. UPHAM.

An experiment in bank supervision in
the State of Minnesota is attracting
the attention of bankers throughout
the country. The new commissioner Of
banks in that State, j. N. Peyton, a
successful Duluth banker, who accepted
the position in the hope that he might
be able to work out some plan for bet
tering the condition of State banks. has
set up in the department a bond ad-
visory division.
Heretofore country bankers, in Min
aesota as in other States, have been de-
pendent upon their own judgment as
to the bonds which they, should buy
for their secondary reserve. It has fire.
quently been alleged that they have
not bought" bonds, but that bonds
have been sold" to them. Core
spondent banks in the financial centers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14

construct a pipe line across the State
and to serve 70 municipalities. This
service may be rendered directly in
communities that now have no gas
service, but Is to be given only through
local utilities in territory now served.
Contracts Offered.
Contracts have been submitted for
approval Of the commission for service
to the utilities serving the Springfield
and Peoria territories, but at hearings
before the commission no positive evi-
dence of the cost of rendering the
service was presented. Panhandle
representative stated that gas will cost
cents per 900 cubic feet at the wells
and that 1t will be transported about
800 miles, involving very large ex-
penditures'
Strenuous objections to approval of
the contracts were made by the cities
of any provision for lower rates to con-
sumers.
Opposition also Is developing 10 the
adoption of the Therm basis for fixing
rates for gas. This is method of meas
uring gas by its heating value, and util-
tiles in the Central States, particularly
Illinois and Indiana, are adopting the
newer system. 1t Is claimed by the util-
tiles that the term rates have been ar
ranged SO that there will be no change
in the consumers bill, and in cases
where the new basis has been approved
1t has been provided that a customer
shall have the option of continuing on
the cubic foot basis If he desires.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
A. T. & T. EARNS $3.50
PER SHARE IN HALF YEAR

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 14.-The American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. in the first
six months this year earned 80 cents
share in excess of its dividend require
ments Of 81 so share for thu period.
Net income for the six months ended
June 80, as reported today. was S89.-
1O9. 842, equal to $3.50 a share on the
average shares outstanding during the
period compared with $81 1852, or
S572 a share on a smaller capitalize
ton for the corresponding period of
1890
June quarter net income was $43,-
924,4 3o, equal to $3.50 a share on 49,
480,174 shares, compared with 41,179,-
873, or $2.77 share on 1887, sos shares
in the June quarter OF 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
INDUSTRIAL POWER SALES
OF CONSOLIDATED DROP
nisnatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, July 14.-Industrial
power sales of the Consolidated Cas-
Electric Light & Power Co. Of Balti-
more, exclusive of power supplied to the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the
Baltimore Copper Smelling & Rolling
Co., amounted to 35,S86,659 kilowatt
hours in June, as against 37,989, sol
kilowatt hours in June, 1880. decline
Of 5.4 per cent, 1t was announced today.
Industrial power sales for the first
six months of 1881 totaled 211, ASS, 438
kilowatt hours. as against 231, $50 1886
IN the corresponding half last year.
Sales of gas In June for industrial
and commercial purposes totaled 221,-
602, 900 cubic feet, as against 215, 1853, 100
cubic feet in June year ago, an in
crease Of 271 per cent. For the first
half1year these sales totaled 1929. 49,
7op cubic feet, against 1916, 1893, 100 In
~ initial half Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
CAR DEMAND DROPS.

NEW YORK, July IA (EO.-The Great
Lakes Regional Advisory Board esti-
mates freight car requirements for the
third quarter for the region will be
472,968 cars, compared with 59S,443
cars in the like period of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14

BOURSE CLOSED TODAY.
PARIS, July IA (P.-Holiday on the
BourSe today, Bastille day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14

Australia plans to help the small man
who has mortgaged his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
DEFER FIRE ACTION
Board Shelves Proposal for
New Engine Houses.

Action on proposed erection of
fire engine houses in the north and
east sections of the city was de-
Jared indefinitely today by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
DELAY NAMING
BABY PRINCESS
Nancy MiIIer'S Daughter to
Be Baptized Next Summer.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 6.-The baptism and
naming of the infant daughter of
Nancy Miller, maharanee of Indore,
will not take place at the great
castle of the maharaja near Saint
Germaine, in the Seine valley, but
in India next summer.
The name for one of the ten
richest babies in all India will not
be selected until the family arrives
in India, probably early in the sum-
mer.
Already, goldSmiths in India are
hammering out jewels for the baby
and for the basket-th in which
she will lie during the ceremony
which will be strictly in accordance
with Hindu custom and religion.
Hindu women will maintain the
traditional vigil for nights before the
ceremony, and will furnish the fine
brocadeS and wells which are used
in the ceremony.
On the occasion, the maharaja is
expected to make an elaborate gift
of gold and pearls to the mother and
to dispense largely among the COM
monerS of his region.
The maharaja and maharanee will
leave Paris early this month for
Switzerland to engage in winter
sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
TINY NATIONS
new REGIMES
WORRY TO U. S.
Guatemala, Panama Prob
lens Studied; Nicaraguan
Marine Issue Revived.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Three
distinct problems arising from po-
liticaI disturbances in Central
America compelled serious study to-
day by the state department.
They involved marine occupation
of Nicaragua and the status of new
regimes in Guatemala and Panama.
Secretary Stimson had before him
a senate resolution passed Monday,
requesting that all communications
and documents connected with ma
rine activities in Nicaragua be sub
mitted to the senate.
1t was indicated all papers would
be surrendered save those whose
publication might be incompatible
with the public interest"
Meanwhile, two recent clashes be-
tween marines and Nicaraguans, in
one Of which eight Americans were
killed, again compelled the depart
ment to consider its future policy
III. nicaragua.
Demand Marines Withdrawal
Stimson, in reply to questions
said the United States never had
stated fatty how long it would SUI
pervise Nicaraguan elections or keer
troops there.
He recalled that this government
during the Coolidge administration
had indicated to Nicaragua it would
be guardian Of the ballot-box there
at least through the presidential
election Of 1882
Recent blOodshed apparently is
stimulating new demand by liberal
groups that marines be withdrawn
from Nicaragua. One petition to
this effect was sent to President
Hoover by the Women's Inter
national League.
A resolution asking the President
for immediate withdrawal of the
marines was introduced Monday by
Senator w. H. King dem, Utah)
but was tabled by the senate.
Study Panama Situation
The state department still is
studying conditions in Panama and
Guatemala, where recent revolutions
have brought new regimes into
power.
The department thus far has
withheld recognition of Reina
Andrade, who was made provisional
president by the Guatemalan as
sembly after Baudilio Palma and
Manuel Orallana had held power
briefly.
It appeared likely the recognition
issue would not arise in connection
with the new regime in Panama.
DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro, Panaman
minister to the United States and
presidential designate of the
Panaman supreme court, told news
papermen Monday recognition is not
at stake. He commended his proposed
succession to the post of the de-
posed President Arosemena would be
constitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
TRUST DEPARTMENT

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. THREE MILLION DOLLARS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
PROGRAM FOR
INSURANCE DAY,
JAN. 20. IS SET
F. S. Dickson, Chicago Ex-
pert, Will Be Principal
Luncheon Speaker.

With announcement of speakers,
program for the eighth annual IN
diana Insurance day to be held
Jan. 20 at the Lincoln was nearing
completion today, Ross E. Coffin,
general chairman, announced today.
The principal speaker at the
luncheon will be F. S. Dickson,
counsel and public relations expert
of the National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters of Chicago. His address
will relate to the value of insurance
to the public.
At the fire and casualty meeting
of the forenoon session, w. S.
Foster of Chicago, assistant man
ager of the Insurance Company of
North America, will speak on Pros
pective Earnings Insurance" E. j.
Schofield of Newark, N. j., vice
president of the Globe Indemnity
Company, also will address the
casualty group.
The annual meeting of the InSur-
ance Federation of Indiana will be
held at p. m, following the lunch
con. Election of officers will be the
chief business at this session.
The Frank M. Chandler trophy
will be presented at the luncheon
to the person who last year "ren-
dered the most outstanding and
valuable service to insurance"
John G. Kidd of Brazil recently
named state insurance commits
sioner, will be a special guest at the
convention.
The Insurance Gay program will
close with a dance at the Indiana
ballroom starting at 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
DEPEND ON ZEMO
TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing, healing, invisible Zemo
for the torture of Itching Skin.
This clean, reliable family antiseptic
helps bring relief in thousands of
homes, stops itching and draws the
heat and sting out of the skin.
zEMO has been used for twenty
years with remarkable success for
all forms of annoying, itching skin
irritations. "Relief with first appli-
cation" thousands say. S5c, Coo and
$100. All dealers Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

About $4,000 motor vehicles are
being operated in Japan, nearly
four times as many as we're in use
in that country five wears ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
ASK STRONGER
TARIFF LAWS
G. 0. P. Fearful of Revival
of Whole Issue.
BVUnifcd Press

By Luicd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Amend-
ment of the Hawley- Smoot tariff
act to provide stronger barriers
against entry of foreign goods has
been proposed to congress by adj
ministrative officials, the United
Press learned today.
Treasury officials in charge of
collecting revenue under the tariff
law assert they have found many
instances of manifest weakneSse3"
in the existing act.
The suggestive changes would
clothe officials with greater au-
thority to prevent the entry of for
eign merchandise Specifically, the
nti-dumping and convict labor
clauses Of the law are seen as in
need of strengthening.
In private conversations with adj
ministration leaders in congress, Of
ficials have urged the law be
amended during the present ses-
sion.
Senator Reed Smoot (Utah) and
Representative w. c. Hawley Gore
gon), Republican tariff leaders, are
fearful, however, such action might
reopen the whole tariff controversy
and lead to new rate legislation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
JAN 6. 19l

safety board. Deery & Kopf, archSs
tects, submitted drawings of fire
houses that might be located at
Forty-sixth and Illinois streets and
Tenth street and Emerson avenue.
Residents have sought fire houses
in these localities several times in
the last few years.
Due to lack of funds, the board
has been able to repair only few
of the present structures and has
not considered erection of new
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
NoblesvilIe Woman Dies
PJ Times Special

~ TfWt8 NptCIuA -I--
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
Mrs. Daisy Simms, "A, wife OF James
Simms, is dead She leaves three
children, William Simms and Mrs.
Ada Smith of this city, and Mrs.
Mabel King, Indianapolis; a sister,
Mrs. Leila Fohn of Kokomo, and four
brothers, Otis Hunnicutt, former
police chief of Noblesyille; Clarence
Hunnicutt, Elwood; Frank Hunni-
cult, CORTLAND, and James Hunni-
cult. Winamac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
FAv0RS JOBS PROGRAM

Eagles Speaker Commends Stand
for Stabilizing Employment.
Adoption of resolution by the
Indiana aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. urging creation of a federal
commission for the sterilization of
employment, was commended, by
Thomas E. ODonnell of the orders
national organization department,
at meeting of indianapolis Eagles
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
More Marriages

o UWIttU FTt5S
DECATUR, Ind, Jan. Give
more marriage licenses were issued
in Adams county in 1880 than dur
ing 1929. Last year total of $50
licenses were issued by County
Clerk Bernice Nelson as compared
with AS in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

In your mouth, fierce and continuous battle is
being waged The forces of Health against those
of Sickness. Nature against Germs--dangerous
bacteria that lodge and multiply in the mouth
by millions, striving to cause illness.
Surely you can appreciate the necessity of
using, every day, mouth wash fatal to germs,
yet harmless TO tiSsueI
Physicians have long urged night and morn
ing gargle with full strength Listerine, the safe
antiseptic with the pleasant taste. For Listerine
kills germs of all types in IS seconds. No faster
killing time has ever been accurately recorded
by science.
Gargle every 2 hours
The morning and night gargIe is deemed suf-
hcient, in time of normal health, to keep germs
under consrol and maintain cleaniy condition
of the mouth.
But when infection is actually under way,
which is the case when you have cold, sore
throat, or inhamed condition of the oral tract,
authorities urge that the gargle be repeated
every two hours.
BY so doing YOU give the body, now at lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
.oreIe LISTERINE
every hours when you have a
COLD or SORE THROAT

resistance, the extra attacking force it needs to
combat the ever-multplying germs in the mouth.
Mouth germs reduced 1896
If you could look into your mouth with a micro.
scope before and after gargIing with Listerine,
you would behold a remarkable Transformation.
Before the gargle you would see millions and
millions of germs, alive, wriggling, darting to
and fro. After, you would see the same germs
dead and powerless TO cause harm.
Repeated tests, following the technique
ployed at great universities, show thar full
strength Listerine actually reduces bacteria on
the surfaces of the mucous membrane 1896.
Take this precaMtion
AT the first symptom of trouble in the oral cavity,
begin gargIing with Listerine and consult your
physician.
Do not be afraid to use Listerine undilu'ed.
Only in this way can you get the full benefit OF
Its germicidal action. Remember that Lis crime
is non-poisonous, absolutely safe TO u.s. and
actually healing TO tissue. Lambert Pha-macaI
Company. ST. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
NATIONS AWAIT
PEACE FARLEY
DATE DECISION
Time for First Big Move
Against War Will Be
Set This Month.

This is the first Of series Of articles
on the hazards and hopes of the coming
world disarmament conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

for Slight reduction in the worlds
fighting equipment.
Many believe that limitation at
the present standard is all that can
be achieved now. Moreover, there
appears to be very real desire in
high places to extend the limitation
begun here ten years ago and
carried further at London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Within
another year statesmen from all ma
tons will be preparing to converge
on some common point in Europe,
there to decide whether civilization
is ready to lay down some of its
arms.
This will be the conference fore
Swallowed in the League of Nations
covenant, drafted more than ten
years ago.
A framework-or draft treaty for
disarmament-just has been COM
pleted, after five years of work, by
the preparatory disarmament COM
mission, on which the United States
and Soviet Russia, although not
league members, were represented.
The draft treaty contains no fig
ures, save those for naval reduction
already agreed on at Washington
and London.
Otherwise, it only outlines meth
DDS Of disarmament. 1t is a skele-
ton on which the conference will
work.
Date to Be Set Soon
A date for this world disarma-
nent conference will be set by the
League of Nations council this
month. officials here believe the
meeting will be called around Feb
ruary, 1882.
The coming conference will be
both unique and epochal. 1t will
mark the first time in history that
the entire world-composing more
than fifty nations-has gathered
even TO consider laying down its
arms.
Success, statesmen hold, will Of
fer some hope of enduring peace.
Bickering, dissent failure will en-
courage the gods of war
And as it is automatic in interna-
tional circles that successful con-
ferences must be built on tedious
preparation, the state department
and other foreign offices, during this
year, will try, by diplomatic con-
versations. to solve their most dan
gerous problems in advance.
Gibson Instructed
Already Ambassador Hugh Glib
son, veteran of many international
conferences. has received instruc-
tions from this government to CO.
operate with France and Italy to
clear up their naval deadlock.
Aside from solving such special
lied problems, the success of the
coming conference, statesmen be-
lieve, will depend largely on the
will of the people to disarm. Glib
son emphasized this thought in
speech near the end of the Geneva |
conference.
Recently the Carnegie Endow-
mcnt for International Peace called |
on the United States and her for
mer allies TO disarm. 1t pointed
out that Germany was promised
that the other nations would lay
aside some of their guns as they
required her to do.
Reduction of armament, said a
statement by the endowment's Off
cers-EIihu Root, Nicholas Murray
Butler and others-is an "impera-
tive obligation"
Circulate Petitions
Meanwhile, the Womens Inter
national League for Peace and
Freedom is seeking, in many lands.
for signatures to a disarmament
petition.
According to the league, 100000
persons in Great Britain already
have signed it. Many signers, in
Guiding the German visitor, Albert
Einstein, have been found here, the
league said.
Statesmen see no immediate
prospect of a Utopia without guns,
warships or fighting planes. The
most optimistic of them hope only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
INTERESTING WEET
HELD BY ATHHTaE<

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Mercedes
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Al BREEDING HOME

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Young Matrons
Enjoy Social

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
San BerIt0


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
HURT To STAND,
WEAK, NERVOUS
Cn6I Seemed To Baiid Ne
Up and | Vas Rid Of Pain,"
Says Virginia Lady.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
kansas VISITOR
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