davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Every Sprins take SIS. Tonic
TRAVELLERS TO CHICAGO
DELIGHTED WITH MONON
DINING CAR SERVICE
Delicious Food at
Moderate Prices Adds
to Roads Popularity

Passengers on the Monon Route
say it is a real pleasure to order a
meal in a Monon dining car. They
enjoy the tempting menus which
include such favorites as Hoosier
fried chicken, thick, juicy steaks,
delicious broiled whitef1sh. They
comment on the expert cooking,
the cordial service, and the mod
crate prices charged.
There are other reasons, too,
why experienced travellers choose
the Monon when travelling between
Indianapolis and Chicago. Short
est route. Convenient schedules.
Excellent road bed. Automatic
block signals and automatic train
stop. Courteous personnel. Travel
comfort from the moment you step
aboard until you reach your desti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
REAL Doctor $ Remedy
safest aid TO Health

complete, with the most robust
men. Then as its pleasant taste and
perfect action caused it to grow in
popularity, he permitted it to be
bottled and kept by drugstores
everywhere, ready for use.
Get bottle of Dr.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore
today. Then, next time you or any
of your family feel the need of a
bowel cleansing, you will have a
doctors choice of what is best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

1878, and started small nail and
screw business.
Twenty years later he dominated
the Russian iron market. Aided by
geography and the separation OF
Lithuania from Russia. he man
aged to hold on to his property
after the war. He is 70, still the
type Of solid, shrewd German
manufacturer which business men
have known him to be for fifty
years.
Everybody is his friend
Perhaps better known in the out
side world is User Der Wolff. Zion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

list enthusiast and leader OF the
progressive Jews - The second
wealthiest man in the country.
Wolff is the beer king of Lithu-
ania. He is 80. Although he IS al
most blind, he is still very active
in work for the betterment If his
people. An exact estimate OF his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
PAGE Il

elegantly. maintaining an elaborate
establishment In Kovno, a true type
Of prosperous eastern European
financier. He is a partner In the
Lithuanian Kommerz bank. the
largest in the land. Even before
the war he dominated the Lithu-
anian timber export trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

wealth can not be made. He has
given much to philanthropy
Leon Soloveicik, saw-mill and
grain king, also must be reckoned
with in any list of Lithuanias
wealthy.
A modern type of big-business
man, Solovicik, in contrast to his
fellows of the older generation, lives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
HenorrhOid
Sufferers
End Your Piles without salYes or
Cutting.

Your piles will so when you actually
remove the cause-bad blood circulation
in the weak, fabby parts-and not one
minute before Salves or ointments
can't do this-an internal remedy must
be used. HEM ROID, prescription Of
DR.. J. S Leonhardt, succeeds because
it stimulates the circulation, drives out
congested blood, heals and restores the
almost dead parts. HEM-ROID has
such a wonderful record right in this
city that Hook Drug Stores say one
bottle of HEM ROID Tablets must end
your Pile agony or money back.-Ad-
YertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Radio Dial Twisters

s.30-Maxveu House Coffee concer
fNBCi
9.00-Holllngsworth Hall
9.3O-Weather man.
9.30-Varlety.
9.f5-Boh Newhsll, sports slices
i0.00-Cld Masters program.
1l,00-Joe HAYNES and his orchestra.
II .30-Castle Farm orchestra.
70 00-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
A. N.
l.OO-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
INJUNCTION AGAINST
PRISON SHIRTS ASKED
Manufacturers Take Action to Stop
Trustees Distribution.

injunction against the CONNER
cial distribution of prison-made
shirts is asked in suit filed against
trustees Of the Indiana state prison
in superior court one today, by
Lewis Meier = Co, manufacturers
Of workmens clothing.
Michael E. Foley, Jess c. Andrew,
Arthur L. Deniston and John L.
Norman, prison trustees, are de-
PENDANTS
Averring that sale Of the shirts
ito other than state institutions" is
a violation of statutes, the Meier
company asks that trustees be pro-
hibited from continuing the alleged
sale as a commercial enterprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Ol.ly g Rackets Now Running

CHICAGO, March 26.-There are
only f1fty-three active rackets now
in Chicago, as compared to ninety
two in September 1928, the En-
ployers' Association reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Fishing the
Air

Their own special arrangement OF The
old favorite In the Shade Of the Old
Apple Tree" will be offered BY the
Tastyeast testers during the broadcast over
WIZ and MIC network. Thursday night Ell
Sis.
A varied program Of popular numbers
will be presented by Fred Waldner. tenor,
and an orchestra directed by Del Lampe
during the broadcast of Friendly Five
Footnotes from WIZ and MICS Chicago
studios. Thursday at Gas D. m.
A new arrangement by Nathaniel Shil-
kret OF Durands e Flat Waltz will be
PLAYED for the first time during the broad
cast of the Salada Salon orchestra over
WIZ and NBC network. Thursday night al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

= DOCTOR knows the best and
safest way to stimulate the bowels
when bad breath, coated tongue,
sluggishness. or a bilious, headachy,
gassy condition shows they are
tagging. There could be no better
proof of this assertion than the
overwhelming sales and popularity
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Syrup Pepsin is doctors pre-
scription for the bowels-made by
the same formula DR.. Caldwell
wrote and prescribed over and
over during his forty-seven
years of practice. He tested its a
gentle action with women,
older people, babies and chill
dren; saw that it does not grippe,
sicken or cause any discomfort,
He proved its action thorough,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

Z. Va.
4.O0-Brazilian American program lNBCl
4.29-Time announcement.
4 .30-Old Man Sunshine.
4:i5-Organ program.
4.50-Cakland announcement
5.O0-Bradley Kincaid.
5.I5-Salt and Peanuts.
5.3O-Glenn Adams Dog Talk.
5.4S-LoUell Thomas (NBCl.
6I5-Tastyeast fosters (NBCi
6.30-Phil Cook (NBC
6.45-Heibros Watch program.
7.OO-Los Amigos
7.30-Phoenix Hosiery recorded program
7|5-Netnerland PlaZe orchestra.
3:00-The Armco band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

Two early ragtime hits by Irving Berlin
st fTaaoeFP R w b Ban sun ana 6v seT
Ccumit during the Blackstone program, tC
&c broadcast Thursday at .. m. over
WIZ and NBC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadeasting. Inc)
THURSDAY

Pm.
4:00-Afternoon announcements.
4.30-"NancY and Tace. a."
4.45-NeW US flashes.
5.00-Cecil and sally.
5.15-The Service Men"
5.30-Indiana theater Gloom Chasers."
5.85-Virginia Sweet Grille
6.00--Dinner music featuring Catherine
s2o-HsTry Basol's Fletcher American
program.
6:35-Rose Tire Bubbles.
6.50-Roy Wilmeth program
7.00-Polk milk quartet.
7:l5-Gridley Naval Training School pro-
gram.
7:30-Wilson's Tomato Juice" man
7.45-Compac Tent Company program
3 :00-Producers' champions.
8:15-White Star ON cans"
8.30-Morrison' orchestra.
9.00-Xviophone Time with Paul McIn-
tire.
9I5-SturRis Chandeliers
9:30-Beth FL Zedick Temple choir.
10 .00-HarrY BasCn's program.
1870 ShoWboat orchestra.
II .0O-Jack Tilson's 7 A. c. orchestra
II .30-Connie, s Eleventh hour oreamers.
II :00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM
7.O0-NBC (WEAF) -Fleischmann
hour Vallee's orchestra: Ber-
nice Clair.
730-NBC (WJz) --salads Salon or
chestra.
Columbia-HamiItoa sketch.
"RailToaders."
800-NBC (WEAF) -Arco reincarna-
ton Of Rosa Bonheur
s:3O-Columbia - Detective story
hour
NBC WJZl-Maxwell concert.
s:0o-NBC (WEAF) B. A. Roles
orchestra.
Canadian Network--"The Ro-
nance of Canada" sketch.
IL. 0o-Colum bia-Ben Bernie and his
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THTrRSnAY

Indiana polls Power and Light COMPANY
THURSDAY
PM.
5:30-Fulton ROYAL orchestra fCBsl
5.45-R. T. French symphony orchestra
6.00-Lorton Downey (CBSl.
6.i5-st. Noritz orchestra fCBSi.
6.45-Rollo and Dad lCBs
7:00-The Columbians.
7.I5-Art Gillian fCBSl,
7.30-TegFe-J ackC1an Cigar program
.95-Tslanders.
S.OO-Smith Brothers.
S.l5-Old Gold fCBSl.
$50 TO i0--Silent.
10.O0-Salesman Sam.
l0l5-Arthur Prvor's band lCBSl
l0.30-The Columnist
lO.45-RadiO Roundup fCBSl.
i1:OO-AtoD the Indiana rooG
1I.a5-I.olie LOVES orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
CONGRESSMAN RAPS
FARM BOARD PLAN
Tells Chicago Brokers 'Experi~
ment' Should Be Buried
Deeply

Chicago, Nov. 11.-GF-Congress-
man James M. Beck Of Pennsylvania
last night said the plan Of relief un-
der the federal farm board was dead.
Congress may continue its func-
tions for little while longer" he told
the Chicago Board Of Trade, "but the
coming congress should bury the
present experiment in governmental
Socialism beyond the possibility OF
resurrection"
Beck blamed the farm board with
becoming the greatest speculator ~
grain and cotton.
TT sought" he said, Ito stabilize
prices and 1t drove them downward.
far below the cost Of production; 1t
sought to prevent surplus and only
increased the surplus; 1t sought 70
secure orderly marketing and. with
the government as the biggest specu-
lator in wheat and cotton with unliu1-
tied means, the orderly market be-
came disorderly past precedent. II
sought to prevent depression IN agrt-
culture, and it has brought about the
greatest depression In our history; 1t
sought to prevent wasteful methods
of distribution and only succeeded In
imposing upon the people Of the Unit
ed States at least one-haH Of the
present governmental dettctt"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
CLAIM KIDNAPPING
BROKEN IN CHICAGO
Police Say Gang Held 100 Vic.
Tins For Ransom Dur
ing Last Year

Chicago, Nov. l1.-LP,-Authorities
said they were confident Wednesday
q huge kidnapping syndicate which
held 100 or more victims for ransom
in the last year has been broken up
and it's members are near conviction
Under arrest In Chicago were "Dago
Lawrence" Mangano, an Al. Capone
henchman. and five associates. Police
claimed to have almost conclusive
evidence linking them with the kid
rapings.
The latest two victims Of the kid
napings. Alexander Berg, wealthy
st. Louis furrier. and Ralph j. "Fuz.
~" Pearce. Rockford. ILL.,, gambler
were freed early Wednesday and
Tuesday night, respectively. Both
claimed to have been released with
out payment of ransom.
Pearce was held in custody, and !:
was reported that both he and Berg
would be asked to attempt identifi-
cation Of Mangano and his compan-
IONS The five suspects already have
been connected by evidence with the
Berg abduction, investigators said.
The magnitude of the kidnapping
rings activities, police said, was
shown by the dozens of abductions In
Chicago, st. Louis, and small 1llinoi;
cities in the last few months. Vic
tins were reported to have paid as
high as 100000 for their release.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
FIVE PERSONS DIE
IN TENEMENT FIRE
Two Women and Three Children
Meet Death When Trapped
BY Flames

New York, Nov. l1.-tP)-Ffve per-
sons, including mother and her
baby, lost their lives early Wednes-
day when fire Of undetermined origin
swept through q four story frame
tenement in Brooklyn.
The fire started In two baby car
riages parked in the first floor hall
way, and swept upward 50 rapidly
that the building was entirely IN
flames when fire apparatus arrived.
The dead:
Mrs Esther Chadow, SO.
Lawrence Chadow, 13, her son.
Natalie Chadow, three years old.
her daughter.
Mrs. Lena Webb, IS.
Ethel Webb, her fourth-months-old
daughter.
The Chudow family were trapped
in their third floor apartment. Mrs
Chadow and Natalie was burned to
death. Lawrence was still alive when
firemen carried him out. but died q
few minutes later.
Maurice Chudow. 80, husband and
father, leaped from a third story
window. His ankle was broken.
Mrs. Webb and her baby died from
injuries that resulted when she leap
ed, from the third floor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Democratic Leader
Wishes Hoover Well

Washington, Nov. 11.-RHWalter
Newton, secretary to President Hoo
yer, and Representative Garner OF
Texas, probably the next speaker OF
the house, had q jovial reunion as
they met Tuesday for the first time
since the Republican majority was
depoSed.
Hello, Walter, you old son-of-a-
gun!" Hailed Garner as he came
from his office to greet the former
representative from Minnesota.
"Hello, jack" said Newton.
How Is the chief?'" asked the
Texan.
Hes WELL" replied Newton.
"Well," said Garner, you tell him
I send him my regards. Tell him I
wish him health and happiness
everything but success In the 1892
election"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
WESTERN STATES
IN WINTERS GRIP
Snow Covers Much Of Rocky
Mountain Area and Cold
Is Forecast

Denver, Nov. 1l.-lR1-Aspects OF
winter were widespread in the west
ern states Wednesday. Rain and
snow, accompanied by much colder
temperatures, were forecast.
No portion Of the Rocky Mountain
west was excluded, the snow zone was
running from southern Wyoming to
northern Arizona. New Mexico ard
southern Arizona were promised rain
and colder weather. Utah expected
snow before the day was over and
Colorado was resigned to a white
Armistice Day.
Snow was dumped on Washington
and Oregon yesterday and northern
California received unexpected rain
Snow piled In generous heaps on the
Cascade mountains and Stevens Pass
was reported blocked.
Idaho's highlands were plentifully
covered. Bozeman, Livingston and
Great Falls. Mont. received snow
with much lower temperatures.
Snow fell In many parts OF the
western half of Montana and freez-
Ing temperatures were general las.
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
TWO ADMIT GUILT
IN auto ACCIDENT
Pair Who Crashed Into Minot
Newsfolk Admit RESPONSE
biIity For Crash

Mofall, N. D.. Nov. l1.-(R]-Hal-
vor johnson, Battleview, and Knute
Ossmonson, Tague. pleaded guilty
Tuesday before Judge J. D. Taylor
here to charges Of drunken driving
and drunkenness. respectively.
Their arrest followed an automobile
accident 10 miles north OF Mlnot
Monday night in which w. n. john
son. managing editor Of the Minot
Daily News and Miss Blanche Lynch.
the papers society editor, were In
jured.
Ossmunson, whose name first had
been reported as A. s. 4. Munson,
was sentenced to serve 30 days IN jail
and pay fine of $50.
johnson indicated willingness h
plead guilty in district court. to
which he was bound over on the
drunken driving charge.
Meanwhile. in a Minot hospital. W
H. johnson and Miss Lynch are re.
covering. Johnson is badly bruised
about the head and chest has frac-
ture Of the left leg. and severely
rrencl1ed left knee and ankle. Miss
Lynchs injuries are not serious.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Committee to Sponsor
Benefit ShOlUS in Citu
Local Theaters Agree to Offer
Special Performances on
November ~

Decision to cooperate with Bis
marck's motion picture theaters In
staging two charity performances was
reached Tuesday night at a meeting
Of persons representing the Associa-
ton Of Commerce and local service
organizations and fraternities.
The plan adopted Is for both the
Capitol and Paramount Theaters to
offer special showings Of their cur
rent pictures at II p. m, on the night
of Tuesday. November II.
Special tickets will be sold at SO
cents each and will be good only for
the special performances mentioned.
No charge will be made for any serv-
ices connected with the performances
and the net result is exptced to be 4
large sum for unemployment relief
for use in the city of Bismarck.
The money will be placed In the
hands Of the executive committee d.
recting the benefit performance and
will be used to aid the unemployed
only. It was suggested that the fund
could be used to pay men for public
services for which no adequate pro-
vision is made, such as clearing the
snow from streets this winter II
necessary. In all cases possible an
effort will be made to create jobs
rather than to hand out the money
as a direct charity.
Ticket sales for the charity shows
will be directed by Mrs. G. w. Moses
who will head committee to be or
ganized by the Women's Community
Council.
Those attending the meeting Tues
day night, held In the Association OF
Commerce rooms, were ]. p. Wagner,
elected chairman Of the enterprise
B. F. Lawyer, named secretary; w. f
Payne. Roy Neff, L. K. Thompson. r.
(Continued on page severn
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Indict Four Men in
St. Paul Kidnap Case

st. Paul, Nov. ll.-REAn indict-
ment charging four men with the kid
naping of Morris Ruthman OF St
Paul was returned Tuesday by the
Ramsey c0unty grand jury.
One Of those indicted Is James r
Lynch, a former guard at saltwater
penitentiary, now under arrest In
connection with the crime. The other
three are unnamed, not being in Gus
tody.
Ruthman, kidnapped Oct. S from his
home and tortured for several days
In a lake cottage near here, testified
before the grand jury from Wheel
chair. He is recovering from burns
inflicted by his abductors
Trial for Lynch will get under way
Nov. II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Housework Is Made Easy by Devices
Being Exhibited at New York Store

when the person carrying a try
full Of food approaches.
When your neighbor's radio
keeps you up all night and the
elevated train gives you the jit-
ters, put an electric noise eltmt-
nator on your window.
You can spare the rod when
Johnny smudges your new wall
paper with grimy hands because
there Is q new washable paper
that comes In smart, colorful pat
terms.
Among other exhibits at she ex-
position are a few monumental
pieces executed in sugar by some
Of the country's greatest caterers.
These not only show the cooks
art In cresting delicious dainties
but also an unusual sculptural
ability.
One piece titled THE Spirit OF
America" Is made with $50 pounds
Of sugar. Two men made another
piece with $1,000 pieces Of lump
sugar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
WORLD IS ANXIOUS
AS H0STIL|TIES IN
FAREAST INCREASE
Armistice Day Means Nothing
in Manchuria as Situation
Grows More Tense

Armistice Day In Manchuria was
marked by increased hostility be-
tween Chinese and Japanese while
other parts of the world grew more
anxious regarding the threatening
situation, according to Associated
Press dispatches Wednesday.
Charles G. Dawes, U. s. ambassa-
dor to England, has been ordered to
Paris to attend the meetings of the
League OF Nations council on the
Manchurian question, beginning next
Monday.
A fresh brigade Of japanese troops
was ordered from Japan to Man
churia Wednesday by Emperor Hiro-
hito on request Of General Hanze
Kanaya, chief of the general staff
following news of q battle on a FRESH
front in which 300 Chinese and three
Japanese were reported slain.
Declare Martial Law
Martial law was declared in 6hang.
had to guard against anti-Japanes.
outbreaks and Chinese military auth
critics established heavy patrol.
around tn areas adjacent to foreign
settlements.
French and British troops at Tient.
sin went into trenches as renewed
firing between the Chinese city ane
japanese concession threatened a
battle in which international com.
plications might occur.
Meanwhile the threat Of war wa:
being considered by the League o.
Nations at Geneva, which is endeav'
oring to preserve peace for a work
! already burdened financially ant
economically.
The killing of three japanese sol.
diers In fighting along the South
Manchurian Railway Tuesday brings
the total japanese casualties to l2s
dead and 800 wounded, the japanese
war office In Tokyo announced.
Replaces Korean Brigade
It was stated the new brigade oi
troops ordered to Manchuria by the
japanese Emperor merely would re.
place Korean brigade on constant
duty in Manchuria since Sept. Is
Four Japanese destrovers were order.
ed to proceed from Port Arthur te
Kure.
! Meanwhile. Japan indicated
through an authoritative source she
would favor consideration by the
League of Nations of permanent In
ternational intervention In China. A
foreign office spokesman reiterated
Japan's determination to stand firm
ly, regardless of consequences, on hel
principles in the dispute. She will
yield nothing to the League.
The number of Chinese casualties u
not known, although from 800 to 1,00(
are believed to have been killed.
The Japanese forces in Manchuris
were estimated by the war office al
Tokyo at $4,000 and Chinese at ESQ.,
900.
China notified the League OF Ma
tions an armament expansion pro
gram would be started unless tn
Manchurian issue is settled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

New York, Nov. 11.-R-
Housewives will be button push
ers in the future If they install
in their homes the time saving
devices exhibited at the 10th ma
tional hotel exposition.
Tough steaks are made tender,
simply by applying q gadget that
whips all of the stubborn streakS
out of the meat. This deivce does
not turn q round steak into q
hamburger and it prevents the
Juice from escaping.
Potato peeling Is now a mere
trifle. An electric potato peeler
peels and slices potatoes - q
bucjlel q minute.
There also Is a slicing machine
that sewers bread and meat into
nice even pieces and piles them
into neat little piles.
The problem Of scuffed toes Is
eliminated with the application
Of a new photo electric cell that
automatically opens the door