davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
BULLETS PERIL
FREEDOM FIGHT,
GANDHI WARNS
New Ordinances to Curb
Terrorism Are Termed
'Inhuman.'
BY FRANCIS LOW
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BOMBAY, Dec. 29.-Indian Ma
tionalists who faced police slaves in
their last fight for independence
aims will face bullets in their new
campaign, Mahatma Gandhi told
Indian and European members of
The India Welfare League here.
The Mahatma referred to the new
ordinances to combat increasing
terrorism, which have resulted in
fighting and riots in Bengal and the
northwest frontier province. He
called the ordinances "Inhuman
and worse than desperate"
Gandhi said he could undertake
to eradicate anarchy in Bengal "but
on my own terms and not the gov
ernments." He praised Sir Samuel
Hoare, secretary of state for India
in the British government. as the
trankest and most honest of the
British cabinet members.
Gandhi SkepticaI
Gandhi announced, however, that
with a sense of self respect" he
could not promise further co-opera-
ton with the Indian government
because Of the latest ordinances.
The Mahatma said he intended
to strain every nerve to induce the
government to make cooperation
possible.
The danger spot of the terrorist
campaign in Bengal at present is
Dacca, an important town on the
Dholeswari river, tributary of the
Mother GangeS." 1t is described
as the most dangerous place for
Europeans, officials and civilians
alike, in all India. No European
passes through the streets without
reat risk, although business is be-
ing carried on as usual.
Guard Against Assaults
The situation in Calcutta is al
most as bad Aside from E. Viii
liers, president of the European
Association, who was shot and
slightly wounded only government
officials have been attacked there.
Two of the most daring shootings
occurred in the secretariat of the
writer's buildings in the govern
mental quarter. The strictest pre-
cautions against the entry of I'M
authorized persons are in force
here.
Most assailants in the Bengal as
aults have been young college stu
ientS. the largest class in India
18th the exception Of the peasants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

a chain of islands on the Atlantic
side, and the Isthmus Of Panama on
the Pacific margin.
Geology, the study of the earth,
is among the newer of the natural
sciences, and its name is older than
itself. The name geology" once
was applied to the study of human
laws. Professor Frank D. Adams of
McGill university, Montreal, told his
fellow biologists.
Professor Adams found the word
so used in an old work called "Philo-
biblon, or the Love of Books" writ
ten by Richard de Bury, bishop of
Durham, and first printed in Co
logne in 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

ences with nature required by tour
ist traffic, certain areas are placed
in completely closed reserve for the
wild life only. Here there are no
roads, not even any more trails
than are absolutely necessary; the
very locations of these sanctuarieS
are kept hidden so that curiosity
seekers may not hunt them out.
Nobody but qualified scientists
and an occasional ranger ever ira
verses these secret Ravens of bird
and beast and tree.
Some of the national parks best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
WILLIAMS
MAKES HIT HERE
Charles BerkeI and His Stock Company Receive Fine
Welcome When Season Is Opened at KeithS.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

DROBABLY Charles Beke has brought leading
indianapolis who
Miss Margey Williams received last night in Rebound"
Miss Williams Jeffrey, the
rebound after he
suggested ability near the
end of the third
am that safely at this time that brought
intelligent acting
for his winter of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

people moral and virtuous. Sixty
five per cent believe fish to be a
better brain food than bacon.
And 90 per cent believe that the
great majority of the American peo-
pie, by reason of an innate ability
to tell right from wrong, naturally
will take the right side of any big
public question in the state or ma
ton when allowed to vote on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

The two sets were pleasant to the
eye. The fact is Rebound" is a
safe buy in the theater as being
presented by Berkell at Keith'S.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Louis j..
BorinStein, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce and Charles Berk-
ell were introduced by Byron after
the first act All made short talks.
Berkell said that new plays were
rather scarce in New York and that
he would present as many as pos
Sible along with some old time sue
ceSSeS.
Considering the price of admis-
sion, Berkell is giving mighty good
product at Keith's this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
DANCE is POSTPONED

American Workers Lodge Gives Up
New Years Eve FrOlic.
Postponement of their New Years
dance is announced by officials of
Golden Rule lodge, No. 3, United
Order Of American Workers.
The event will be staged the night
of Jan. % in the lodge hall, 143
East Ohio street. Installation of
new officers, degree work, a social
hour and a luncheon will be held
Thursday night, Jan. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
POLICE SEEK BANDITS
FOR THREE ROBBERIES
lIOld Up Filling Station, Two Drug
Stores, Obtain $38.

stores, OBTAIN S30.
Bandits who staged three holdups
in the city Monday night, obtaining
a total of $38, were sought today
by police.
Carl c. FRANKIE, 439 North Gray
street, attendant at q filling sta
ton at New York and La Sale
streets, was robbed of a money
changer containing SO by bandit
who drove a stolen car.
Police believe the same bandit
short time before held up Ed Hall,
1892 Graceland avenue, owner of a
pharmacy at 1920 West Tenth street,
robbing him of $35 after ordering
candy.
A Negro bandit failed to get loot
when he held up E. A. Peters, clerk
at a drug store at 449 East South
street, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

as Liz Crawford
and William Pol
lard as Johnnie
Coles, who finally
made Sara under
stand that she must
not beg for love.
Miss VILLA m S
started off her
work in the right
tempo of fun and
wise cracking in
the first act. She
followed that up
with a splendid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
GOOD COMFORTABLE
BILL is NOW AT LYRIC

Taking it all in all, the Lyric this
week has a mighty comfortable
vaudeville show which includes one
of the Smartest and best dancing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
Lives Through Freezing

By Science Service
BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-Freezing
fruits and vegetables to preserve
them without first Sterilizing them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

There was definite attitude on
part of nearly all the players last
night, especially SO on the part of
Miss Williams, Miss Beatrice Leiblee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

PRISONER at Leavenworth
I who planned escape with
glider evidently didn't have
the patience to wait until he
sprouted wings as did the one
who sang: If [ had the wings
Of an angel.
Who said there isn't any
Santa Claus? The government
refunded $69,5OO,OOO in tax
money this year. That wasn't
nearly as hard to take as it was
to give.
IT'S too bad Al Capone had
to be put away just when
gasoline bootlegging was get
ting on such a nice paying
basis.
Well, there's one virtue to
bootleg gasoline. At least it
won't eat out the motor.
HEADLINE: Die Sc |
II Plane Goes 600 Miles on
S4.O0." THEY'LL soon have the
darned things weaned or per-
fected to a point where they
can hold an oil can out in
front of the motor just as
they used to do with the old
gray mare.
While Will Rogers is over in
Manchuria we wish he would
look up that famous place,
Fragile China.
WITH the Chicago radio
w musicians on a strike,
it's now up to the police to
keep the public entertained
over the Police Radio Station.
We might get a mixture like
this: Murder reported on
east side; victim boop-a-
dooped-dooped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29


ment when her hubby took holi-
day with a former flame in Paris
on his honeymoon and she tri-
umphed in the dramatic scenes in
the third act. I am going to be in
terested in watching this woman
create other characters at KeithS.
And she has a wardrobe, judging
by her gowns last night.
Philip Brandon, leading man,
does not have the opportunities to
show his talents as Miss Williams.
That is not his fault. If it is the
fault of anybody it is the man who
wrote the play.
Brandon gave a we'll studied per-
Torrance and seemed sure Of him.
self all of the time. The audience
remembered Bob Fay and gave him
a reception which he will not soon
forget.
OF course it takes time for new
ly organized company to take on
that necessary age which makes all
round good acting. But there were
few weak places in last nights per-
Torrance and it was an unusually
pleasing performance due to great
extent to the direction of Milton
Byron,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

While Will Rogers is over in
Manchuria we wish he would
look up that famous place,
Fragile China.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

TIlvEN MONTHS @ NILES MRHuh snvut&, ,Mn"AS AnwArN
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
WILLIAM DEWEY LOUCkS

JOSEPH W. POWELL. Engineer shipbulder
 Beacon Street, Boston. FREDERICK $. PRATT, Vice President. Stone Web
 ser, Inc. 49 Federal Street. SAMUEL F. PRYOR. Chairman Executive Committee.
 Remine Arms Co. 25 Broadway. York City. J. s. PYEATT, President Denver Rio tirande Western
 R. R. Co. Denver. GEORGE M. PYNCHON, Jr. Pynchon Co.
 Ill Broadway New York City RUFUS HAND. Jr. Roanoke Bldg. Minneapolis
 ercan Petroleum Inst. Petroleum Bldg. Tulsa. Oklo
 Ltd, Winnipeg. Dir, Cana. Pac Co.
 Levy, 120 Broadway. New York City. WM. B. SCARBOROUGH Hit, Farwen & Co.,
 4S Wall Street. New York City C. B SEGER, Charman.. Fin. Committee. Union Pacific
 R. R. Co.,, 179O Broadway, New York City JOHN D. SlDDEI-EY C. B. E.. Chair. Armstrong -Sddel- ey Development Co, Coventry England SIDNEY W. SOlERS. Executive Vice-PreSdent. canal
 Bank X Trust Co. New Orleans. LLOYD w. SMITH, President, The Union National Bank.
 Union Bank Building. Pittsburgh EUGENE w. STETSON Vice-President, Guaranty Trust
 Co. of New York; 140 Broadway, York City. CECIL P. STEWART, President. Frank & Co.
 67 Wall Street New York City. JOHN H. TRCMBuLl. Prospect Avenue Hartford, Conn. JAMES w. WADsWoRTH, Jr., Albany N. Y. G. H. WALKER. President w. A. Hartman 4 Co., Inc
 39 Broadway New York City. J. GATES WILLIAMS, Francis Brothers X Company.
 222 N. 4th Street. St. Louis. HARRY L. WILLIAMS. President. Air Investors Inc
 20 Pine Street, New York City ROBERT w. WOODRUFF President The Coca Cola Co
 Atlanta. Georgia.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

GEORGE W. HOLA.EY, President Hoey Carburetor Co
 Detroit
 GEORGE R. HANN Vce-C Chairman of the Aviation Corp
 President, Pittsburgh Aviation Industries Corp.
 2226 Henry w. Oliver Building, Pittsburgh ". A HARRlMAN, Chairman of the Board, The Avia-
 tion Corp. Chairman of Board of Directors, w. 4.
 Harrman X Co.,, Inc, 39 Broadway. N. i City A. l.. HUMPHREYS, President The Westinghouse Air
 Brake Co.,, Westinghouse Building, Pittsburgh. JAMES NJ. HUTTON Jr., w. E. Hutton & Company,
 First National Bank Building, Cincinnati ". F. KENNY. President Wm. F. Kenny & Company.
 E. St, New York City ROBERT LAW, 41 East 42nd St, New York City. ROBERT LEHMAN, Chair. Executive Committee of The
 Aviation Corp. Lehman Bldg, l William St, N Y. VIM. DEWEY LOUCkS, I,oucks, Comet Cullen,
 120 Broadway. New York City. ALAN J. LOWRY. VicePresident and Crocker Frs,
 National Bank of Francisco, Francisco, Cal. c. TOWNSEND I-uDINGTON, President, Ludington Phi!
 adelphia Flying Serv.. Inc. Atlanta Bldg. Pha. PAUL NJ MAZUR. Lehman Brothers, 1 Wm St, N. Y. C. HARRY s NEW, Formerly Postmaster General the
 United States. Bethesda Maryland. MAURICE NEWTON, Halgarten Co.,. Pine St. NY. EDWARD J. NOBLE, of Life Savers Inc,
 Port Chester New York JOHN F. ORYAN. President, Colonial Arways Corpora
 ton 27O Madison Avenue, New York City. 9OLAANDO PAIIMEDO. of Lehman Brothers,
 William Street York City. Rad Co, W. 10th St, Biltmore Hotel. City MAJ. GEN. MASON Nj. PATRICK (Retired) Former
 Chief of Air Serv., '. s. A.. 301o Albemsrle Street
 Washington D. c. GEORGE PICK. George Pick and Co.,,
 12O s. LASalle St., Chicago HARRY PIPER Vice President, Lane. Piper & Jaf-
 ray, Inc. Minneapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
PILOTS OF
NOEL WIEN
 Pilot

4 pioneer aviator of Alas Ia. Ten years flying exper- fence; seven years in Alas ;aa. Exhibition flier with fly ing circus 1921-23. Flew from Minnesota to Nome. Alaska. 1880. Former pres ident and chief pilot of Wien Alaska Airways. Inc. First pilot to fly across 3erine Straits to Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
WALTER l. JONES
 Pilot
Pilot

Fi"e years experience a~ airplane and motor nlan..- anic. Former chief marhan- ic for T. C. Ryan Aero Corp. san Diego. Calf Four Years experience as transport pilot. Former chief pilot for T. C. Ryan Aero Corp. Two years fly ing instructor in U $. De- partment of Commerce Ap- proved Transport School. l.. $. Amy Reserve Corps pilot Pilot in production of sound movie. "Hell'S AHg- els.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
JOSEPH F.. GROSSON
 Thief Pilot

Nine Years flying eNper- :eace. five years in Alas ka. Co-pilot with Ben Eiel- son in Arctic and Antarc- tie expeditions. Chief pi!o, in Eielson- Borland search in Siberia. Over 5000 hours in the air.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
(Carl Ben EieIson, FOunder)
 THE ALASKAN AIRWAYS, INC.
S. F.. ROBBINS Ihief Pilot, Nome Base

Army pursuit pilot during World War Thirteen Years experience as pilot. Form erly chief pilot and opera tions manager for Ryan Aeronauiical Corp. and Ky an Flying school. san Diego California.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
AL LASKAN AIRWAYS INC.
MATT 1. NIENITNEN
Chief Pilot. Anchorage EI~,

Chief Pilot. Anchorage El~c Army pursuit pilot. Fh' years 4xperieun- hy'u2 fH Mexico. Demonstration pt.- ot for TeNaco compaRE First pilor 10 fly oveg M. McKinley Ten years e>- p'rience as pi'o, th@"' ' 'ars in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

FRANK ANDREWS, Andrews Streetman. Mobley Union
 National Bldg. Houston, Texas L. w BALDWIN President Missouri Pacific R. R. Co.,
 St. Louis, Missouri HAROLD o. BARKER, Jesup Lamont.
 26 Broadway New York. A. F. BARRETT. Southern Air Transport, Inc
 Ft. Worth, Texas. WILLIAM G. BECKBRs, Director, Allied Chemical
 Dye Corporation, l5 Broad St, New York City. D. K. E. BRUCE, W. Hartman Co.,, Inc.
 30 Broadway, New York City. c. K BOETTCHER, Boettcher < Company.
 Denver Colorado. MATTHEW BRUSH President, International Corpora
 tion, 12o Broadway, New York City. ROGERS CALDWELL Caldwell & Company
 Nashville. Tenn. ANON G. CARTER, Publisher, sar-Teesram. Nashville,
 Tennessee. THOMAS G. CASSIDY. 100 N. st.. Chicago FREDERIC G. CORUFN Sanderson Porter
 52 William Street. New York City. W. CROCkEE Vice President Crocker First Nation
 Bank of San Francisco, Post X Montgomery JOHN W. CUTTER, Edward B. Smith Go.
 Is Broad Srree. New York City. R. STANLEY DOLLAR. VicePresident Dollar Steam
 ship Line 3ll California St., San Francisco. SHERMAN NJ. sAlRGflILD, President, Farchld Avia-
 Corp 122 r. 42nd St.. New York. City. EDW. P. FARLEY, Chairman Executive Committee of
 American fla ~aiar S.s. O.. II Broadway, N. Y. c. JOHN NJ. FRANKLIN Vice-Presdent Roosevelt S. S. Co GRAHAM B. GRCSVENOR. The Aviation Corporation
 122 E. 42nd Street, New York City. STANLEY J HALLE, Halle Stieglitz
 25 Broad Street, York City. JOHN W. HAYNES, Charles D. Barney
 65 Broadway, New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
GEORGE E. YOUNG
Pilot and Superintendent

iiSt attt SuINi IhINe In charge of equipment. Thirteen years flying exper- fence; six years in Alaska, Army pursuit pilot during World War. Technical ad- visor for Territorial Road Commission for aviation fields 1925-27. A pioneer aviator of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

Colonial Air Ira nsport. Inc.
 Colonial Western Airways. Inc. Canadian Colonial Airw7 ys. Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
CAPT. ARTHUR w. JOHNSON

Nlce-freSI'ent ana 'eh'fat AIaiaST Army Pursuit pilot during World War. Commandin2 Officer 332d Aero squadron, Y. s. Army. Assistant Officer in Charge of Flying Kelly Field. the Army aviation field. Five years experience aviation -Xec
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
HE AVIATION CORPORATION 19,

W. AVERIII< HARTMAN VICF>tHAlRMAN THE BOARD ..--GEAHAM B. GRo>NENOR CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROBERT yGCHl,HAIRMaN EXECUTIVE GEORGE R. HANN CHAIRMAN OF FINANCE MAURICE
 F G.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

Terminals

Iern1nala -Chica go- Alta nta Evansville-St. Louis -Chica go-St. Louis St. Louis-Omaha Gal -Cleveland-Louisville Chica gO-St. Louis Dallas Brownsville
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-23
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. Smith, Of Paynesville, called
at Leo Lardy's Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp and daugh-
tiers, Jeane and Merlyn, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Maurice Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker and
children visited at Elmer Smiths
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Cowlthorp, of
Osakis, visited at the Leo Lardy
and Win Cowlthorp homes Monday.
Mr.. Kiken called an Frank DOM
Ike Monday.
Harry Beal, Of Glenwood, was a
caller at the Win Cowlthorp home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Smith spent Monday
morning with Mrs. Geo. Whitney
Leo Lardy called at Henry Judes'
Monday
e. Smith, of Westport, was a call
err at the Frank Domke home Fri
day.
Maurice Adams and Milo Cowl-
thorp called at the Win Cowlthorp
farm Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karsten and child,
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy and
daughter visited friends at Elrosa
Wednesday.
Frank Hans and Win Cowlthorp
were Padua callers Tuesday even
ing.
Joe Traeger, Jr, was a caller in
our vicinity last week.
e. Cook and daughter, Olive,
were callers at the Win Cowlthorp
home Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-23
American Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. T. Anderson and the Misses
Sigrid Anderson and Nettie Sim
mer entertained the American Lee
gion Auxiliary at the Community
Club rooms on Monday evening,
April 18th. The regular meeting
was attended by large number Of
members.
Mesdames L. Lovik and ]. Han
son reported that movie could be
obtained sometime in May, for the
purpose of raising money.
"A box of fruit is being sent a
hospitalized buddy at the St.
Cloud hospital.
It was voted to contribute at this
time to the following funds, Helen
Hughes Heilscher, $500; Child
Welfare, $500; Revolving Fund,
$500; American Legion hospital as
ISOLATION $40.
A set Of secretary and treasurer
recording books recommended by
Auxiliary headquarters have been
ordered. A complete record Of the
activities Of the unit will herein be
filed.
Mrs. C. D. MacHarg gave splen-
did report on the Spring Confer
ence held March ~ and 28th. Three
thousand Legionaires and Auxiliary
were in attendance, by far the larg-
est conference ever held.
An auditing committee consisting
of Mesdames. Davis. Clough and
rT.car uyas amounted to examine
the treasurer's books, q report 70
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-23
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Minerva Hooper arrived
Saturday evening to spend the sum-
mer months with her sons, David
and Harry. Mrs. Hooper has been
in Iowa for a short time visiting
but spent the winter in California.
Mrs. o. G. Hardin visited at Leo
Freiderick's Thursday afternoon Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bosshardt
were callers at s. A. Christie's Sat-
urday afternoon.
Steve Christie and sons, James
and Lawrence, were callers at the
Harry Lyons home near Grey Eagle
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schmidt are
the proud parents Of baby girl,
born Sunday morning, April 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jerk and child
rem, Inez and Roderick, of Little
Sank, called at Christie's Saturday
afternoon.
Webster Schick enjoyed a visit
from his friend, A. e. Bartholomew,
Of st. Cloud, Sunday afternoon.
Doris Christie assisted Mrs. Har-
old Dickson move Saturday, Har-
old having purchased the home in
Sank Centre across the road from
the Stacey fruit house
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-23
District 81

We all came back after two
weeks Easter vacation anxious to
finish the rest Of this term. Four
more weeks are left. The upper
grades also have four examination
days.
The Fourth and Fifth grades are
nearly through with their Story
Hour Readers and will spend some
time in Lincoln Readers. -
, The Seventh and Eighth grades
have "Snowbound" and "John
Gilpin" for reading this week.
Miss Mabel Roseneau visited at
our school this week. She is home
for her summer vacation.
Sam Rosenau chopped kindling
for us Tuesday morning.
We have some cotton plants in
our school. They are very much
like buckwheat but are more green.
The report cards were given out
Friday. There were nine perfect
in attendance.
Moreno Imme is the only pupil
that has attended school every day
this year.
Some Of us have not earned a
perfect attendance slip this month.
Miss Kiken told us if we would
attend two weeks without absence
or hardness we could earn one.
Two pupils have completed the
library reading lists made out some
time ago. They wrote their re-
ports and put them in booklet
form. ",.
The Fourth and Fifth grade
geography class is one Of the most
interesting classes during the day.