davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Fewer Business Failures

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Business
failures continue to run below a
year ago, according to R. G. Dun &
Co., which reported last weeks in
solvencies numbered 702, against 812
in the corresponding week of 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
BRING ON THE COPS
Vandals' Noise Making Irks Woman;
Files Complaint.

Protest against the noise vandals
are making tearing down a house
in her neighborhood was filed with
police today by Mrs. Elizabeth Pot
ter. Alt Minerva street.
The thieves come there every
morning between and and keep
us awake" she told officers. They
use axes to take the wood of the
house"
She said the target for the van
dals' raids is located at AIS Minerva
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
ABANDON AIR SERVICE
Indianapolis Detroit Line to Be
Discontinued, Is Announcement

Service on the Indianapolis to De-
troit passenger airline will be dis
continued, effective Wednesday, it
was announced today by Russell w.
Barratt, local traffic manager Of
Observation-Disclosures Air.
Barratt said his notification of the
discontinuance gave no reason, but
it is presumed the order was based
on inadequate traffic to justify the
service.
The line was inaugurated Oct. l
and was operated with faSt@ cabin
planes making one round trip daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Child's Pet Dog Is
Returned to Owner
by Times Lost AID
FOX TERRIER-Small female, 5
black spots on hack. Child's pet.
Reward. s0i0 Z. Maryland.

Mr.. Fox Terrier. a
child's pet and compan
ion. strayed from home.
His owner placed Lost
add in the Times on
Saturday, and sunday
morning the little fox
terrier was at home
again. amusing his little
friend. The cost for the
one day lost al was
only Sc cents, the adj
contained Is words.
REMEMBER. when you lose
something of value or your pet
strays from home. call The
Times first for your lost adj.
The cost is only cents a word.
Phone RI. 5551 or Bring Your
Ad to The Times Want AID
Headquarters, PA West Mary
land Street.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

Jones shot two more goals and
Slaughter made foul shot.
Slaughter lent fine help with her
good passes to Jones. Her fight
ing spirit borders little in the
sphere of temper, but after she
plays more, she'll overcome that.
She has the makings of good
forward. The floor was unusually
slippery, and the Middletown girls
found difficulty in maintaining a
vertical stature and seemed apt to
tumble at the most inopportune
times. Smyrna plays were excel
lent and were marked constantly
and successfully throughout the
game. Coach Pearl deserves a lot
of credit for drilling these plays,
and he was duly rewarded by the
teams victory. When a team wins,
it is the Coach who probably gets
the highest feeling of satisfaction.
Coach Pearl has worked hard, and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

All We Faithful; Postlude,. Every
body welcome.
Christmas at Wesleyan Methodist
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1890; Sunday School,
2.3O. At this hour the school will
be put thru a full practice for the
Christmas entertainment. Young
Peoples meeting and song service
at IT'S; preaching at 8 o'clock.
Subject, THE Gift of Gods Love"
The Sunday School entertainment
will be given on Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
SMYRNA-DOVER
DUAL HIGHWAY

CONTINUED from Page One)
1.031 miles % foot concrete road.
George & Lynch, Dover ,S49, 723.O7;
Walter Roach & Sons, George
town, $48,O32.6O; William Truitt.
Lincoln, $44, 5O83O dow. Della
ware City bridge approaches, 20
foot concrete road: Wilson Con-
tracing Company, Wilmington,
$10,765.75 dow. A proposal for
a BID on fill at Chestnut Street,
New Castle, to be opened Decem-
Der 81, was withdrawn. Other
contracts for which bids have been
asked for December 81, are clear
ing and grubbing on road from
Little Heaven to Bay Road, Kent
County a distance of 403 miles
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

at each service. On Thursday ev-
ening, December 81, there will be
a testimonial meeting at Z o'clock.
Friday evening, December %,
there will be the Christmas enter
tainment and treat.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

against a lot in the past years.
Certainly he deserves a victorious
basketball season, and both teams
should be, and are, think, willing
to play for all they are worth
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
SMYRNA NAZARENE CHURCH

Rev. Paul Elliott, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
The usual services will be held
at the Nazarene Church on Sun
day, Christmas being emphasized
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

N1dIy land line a, VI
ty 2.574 mill, NeR Oil
WE'D TWFSrr-
tContinue5 w \
John Dick ana ;. :
of Lansdowna = = ",
George L. Tow = NJ !
Miss Bertha + 81 d,
gel NJ Hofscks, : !. ny
Pa During the ' !. b
NCIC X rams ne.
friends at a dist. s'S 'so;o
be present. Inc Win
be stated that H. !!
airy last evening I've ;
that it was H. IS ,
bearing the same -. ,.'';
brate in the same ~. !.
cember 5, 1880 4. lug
fecker. ST.. fol,r5s. 'a'' 1
Of The Smyrna =, q.
wife celebrates !. ,-lisS
ding anniversary .
evening his son ali
with his wife, eni9y es
celebration
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

and grading f,,,>
Maryland linz ION \, G.,
~ - g miles. v
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
SMYRNA WINS
AT BASKET BALL

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
OPPONENTS BATTLE
AGAINST PROPOSAL
FOR Legal Liquor
Measure Is At Top Of Calendar
But Hope For Vote Thurs
day Is Dim
MAY BE effective IN APRIL
Amendment to Cover Wines and
Fruit Juices Leaves Grape
Growers Cold
MAY Be effective IN APRIL

Washington, March l6.-(R-Con-
siderable talk, principally by its OPP
ponents, promised Thursday to delay
until late Friday anyhow senate
passage Of the 80 per cent beer
wine-revenue bill.
Approved by the house, endorsed
and amended by the senate finance
committee so as to include wine, the
measure was at the top Of the senate
Democratic leaders program for the
day. Chairman Pat Harrison (Dem.,
Miss0 Of the finance committee
hoped for q vote Thursday, but tn
timated that 1t was just hope.
His intention, and the plan Of other
Democratic leaders, was to let the
members talk themselves out Thurs
day so the bill could be agreed upon
and delivered to President Roosevelt
by Saturday.
Such quick enactment, In response
to the presidents 72-word message
sent up Monday, would make beer
legal before April Is in the states
where state laws do not prohibit.
There appeared, though, q possible
stumbling block toward speedy en-.
actment in addition to speeches by
Borah <Rep., Idaho) and others on
the question Of constitutionality.
The senate accepted q committee
amendment permitting sale Of wine
Of 80 per cent alcoholic content
by weight. though California grape
growers informed their senators that
was worse than nothing, and asked
them to try to permit naturally Ter.
mented beverages Of 10 to IL per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Identifies Ranch as
Home of AbductOrs

Chamberlain. g. D.. March l6.-(R
-Tell-tale marks Charles Boettcher,
II. Denver broker. said he left In the
building where he was held blindfold-
ed BY kidnapers have led him to
identity the Verne Sankey ranch
house nearby as the place.
Boettcher flew here from Denver
Wednesday and viewed the evidence
with authorities. He found match
scratches he said he made On the wall
and . scratch On IN adhesive tape
spool He pointed 70 . SPOT on the
wall where he said be had written hia
name. It had been erased.
Even the bark Of the police dog and
the metallic clang q . damper on Z
small stove sounded familiar 70 the
man held II days whites his captors
bargained with his family Tor 10000
ransom.
On returning to Denver by plane
Boettcher took With him finger prints
found under . bed. he aid Il was
the bed on which he had slept and
that the prints were hik
Several persons arc under arrest ID
connection with the kidnapping bu,
sankey and Gordon lkhaEt -still IN
being sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
DeunObilize Guards
After Vienna Riot

Vienna, March l6.-(R-vienna ye.
s,imed . normal appearance Thurs
day, with the Heimwehr (home guard
demobilised and the police and mill.
tary Withdrawn into barracks.
The troops and the police were
called out Wednesday to break up .
y,imp session Of the parliament which
Vas called BY opposition leaders IN
defiance Of an order Of President
niklas and the dictatorial govern
ment Of Chancellor Engelbert Doll.
fus.
The parliament has not met since
the resignation almost two weeks ago
Of tho three ranking members. who
resigned following . dispute over
railwaymen's wages.
Police also announced that 80 So
cialist di1trict meetings scheduled Tor
Thursday night win Be prevented. By
force Il necessary.
. Clashes between the HeimWehr and
Socialists were reported from various
points, BIZ: there wero no fatalities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
BUILDERS May HALT
ACTIVITY PENDING
DECISION IN CUSTER
Keep Watchful Eye on Effort to
Fire Bangs, ConkIin;
Say Nothing
HEARING DATE IS FIXED
Evidence on Charges Against
Commissioners to BE TAX.
On on March 20
HEARING DATE IS FIXED

Although construction work on
North Dakota's new capitol building
continued Thursday. q possibility ex-
listed that the Lundoff- Bicknell Con-
struction company might cease oper-
atoms on the project In the near fu-
ture following the institution We'd
nesday by Governor William LANCER
Of custer proceedings against George
A. Bangs and Fred L. Conklin, meme
bers Of the capitol building commis-
sion.
Bangs ana Conklin were suspended
from the commission by executive
order. pending q hearing scheduled
TO be held here March -.
Though John Davis, superintend.
ent Of construction for the Lundoff.
Bicknell company, refused to COM
ment on the situation. reliable n.
formation indicated that the CON.
struction firm Is watching develop
ments closely with q view to hitting
operations II its contract appears en-
dangered.
Governor hangers latest move
came at time when rumors we're
widely prevalent that supporters Of
Bangs and Conklin planned to refer
70 the voters the law recently passed
BY the legislature which would trans-
Ter the duties Of the capitol commits
sion to the state board Of admins
trat1on next July /. The emernencv
clause on this law failed to pass de-
laying the change.
Would Delay Change
The rumored referendum vo,ald
have held up execution Of thu law
until the next state election, by which
time the building would have been
practically completed under the orie-
NAL capitol commission plan ana the
1q1ene Of th0 neHly.paaDed Ian vuaa]d
nave been virtually nulIified.
Governor LANCER announced. after
filing Of the custer proceedinss. that
he will appoint Nelson sauyain.
chairman Of the board Of sdminis.
tration, and Laura Sanderson. men.
Der OF the board. to replace the e1s.
pended commissioners. Commissions
were issued to them Thursday.
Il. M. Rtshworth, also . member Of
the board Of administration. recentIy
was appointed to the third place on
the capitol commission to succeed a.
angus Fraser, who resigned during
the capitol investigation.
John 2. Williams, Washbmn. was
'Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
State-Owned Bank
Lone ViOlatOr Here

The Bank Of North Dakota Is
the complainant in the only mort
gage foreclosure action now pend
ing In Burleigh county, Sheriff ].
L. Kelley said Thursday.
The sale In this foreclosure has
been set for 2 p. m. next Tuesday.
March II, and the bank has not
yet asked that the sale be can
celed, the sheriff said. Property
involved is 100 acres Of farm prop
erty In Lien township, 10 miles
north and two miles west Of Dris-
coll, and Is owned by . farmer.
q. w. Janke, and his wife.
=. Only eight foreclosures have
been effected m this county since
Jan. I, the sheriff said. In two Of
these cases the Bank OF North
Dakota was the mortgagor. The
state Of North Dakota was mort
gagor In another: the federal land
bank In one, insurance companies
In two cases, and private citizens
in the other two instances.
Governor LANCER is chairman Of
the industrial commission. which
controls the policies Of the Bank
OF North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Davis Is Appointed
Arms Farley Chief

Washington. March 16.-(R)-Nor-
man H. Davis has been named a
chairman Of the American delegation
to the disarmament conference. with
the rank Of ambassador.
Davis. . Tennesseean, q Demo
crat and experienced diplomat. VA
member Of the delegation under thu
Hoover administration.
His elevation Thursday to its chair
man ship was said by state depart
ment officials to mean primarily that
this government Is taking all due
steps to perform its full share Of re-
sponsibility with relation to the con-
ference.
Plans are ret for him to sail next
week for Geneva, whore efforts IN
being made to allay suspicious In Eur
ope sufficiently to pave the way fog
. definite disarmament agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
LANCER THREATENS
EMBARGO ON WHEAT
May Ask Washington to Prose-
cute Grain Gamblers
For Price Fixing

Governor william LANCER Thursday
threatened to enforce an embargo or
wheat III North Dakota farmers are
going to be limited to five cents ad-
vance on grain"
He made the statement In com.
menting on news dispatches and mar.
ket reports that wheat advanced 1.-THE
full limit allowed by restrictions" u
futures trade was resumed at Mime.
apolis and Chicago.
III North Dakota farmers are 60.
ing to be limited to five cents I'd.
vance on grain, the millers are going
to get along without North Dakots
No. hard wheat" the governor said
''or I'll clap on an embargo and furth.
ermore bring attention to the propel
authorities ct Washington for prose
cution Of the grain exchanges and
millers under the laws prohibiting TIN
restraint Of trade"
The recent session Of the North
Dakota legislature, LANCER pointed
out, empowered the governor to i'm.
pose IN embargo on North Dakota
farm products where the occasion
warranted ITO save our farmers from
being beaten by the grain gamblers.'
II want to know who has the ~.
thority to place any limit OF restric.
lions on the advance In the price Of
wheat" he added.
I'VE have had Ill the price fixing
we ever wanted during the war. Farm.
ers were prevented then from avail
ing themselves Of their chances x
cash In . real profit"
The governor said he understood
that millers and tho grain exchanged
recently made an agreement to linn.
1t the spread Of wheat prices to five
cents, either way, until the millerl
got . chance to hedge on sales made
during the bank and stock market
holiday"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

lated the proclamat ton, and to pre-
sent 1t to the chief executive.
At the same time, the governor sent
letters to the So sheriffs Of the state
informing them he would protect
them against any legal liability that
may arise from their preventing FORE
closures.
The governors order to Brocopp
reads:
"On March 1, I issued q proclama-
ton prohibiting foreclosure of real
and chattel mortgages In this state.
Since then I have been informed this
order has been disregarded by certain
sheriffs.
You are hereby ordered, command
ed and directed to use Is much of the
state militia as in your judgment may
be necessary to enforce the above
mentioned proclamation, and.
"You are further ordered, command
ed and directed. In the event that any
sheriff In violation OF that proclama-
tion has, or attempts to have. any
foreclosure sale, to gather such evi-
dence and to present the same to me.
yours truly.
William LANCER, 0overnor."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
QUESTION RAISED
ON ADMINISTRATION
OF COUNTY RELIEF
County Fathers Want Miss
Mary cashei to Direct
Expenditure Of Fund

Administration OF relief funds In
Burletgh county under direction OF
the county emergency relief commit
tee was at q standstill Thursday rs
the board Of county commissioners
moved to establish its own system Of
distributing funds.
At its meeting last week, it develop
ed Thursday. the county commission
took steps to establish Miss Mary
Cashel. county welfare worker. 6
supervisor Of relief funds In place of
the emergency committee set up UNI
der the direction Of state authoritiek.
In its resolution, 1t Is understood,
the county commission did not at
tack the distribution q made By the
emergency committee but insisted
that It have more control over dis
trtbution. since . law passed By the
last Legislative session makes tho
county commission responsible for re-
lief work.
The county commissioners and the
state emergency relief committee win
meet togther Friday forenoon In IN
effort to reach IN amicable agreement
on the proposition. Meanwhile, the
Burleigh commissioners were 70 meet
Thursday afternoon to prepare their
demand for recognition.
A loan Of $13l 90 to North Dakota
tor relief work In - counties during
March and April Was approved March
3 By the Reconstruction Finance COR
poratt0n. This fund 4 beinG made
available IN weekly inDta1lments Of
$4,000. which win continue until April
Is.
This money. under the setup, 4 Dis
trlbuted BY county committees under
The supervision Of the state commit
tee. T0e fund = kept h tn INK e
North Dakota, with checks Issued NJ
on order of the state committee.
The loan win be retired throewh
Deductions in the federal highWay "a
allotments 70 North DAkuln
More than . soore .of ,memp1o0od
u,en stood about the ccaft1noo
Thursday awaiting definite aot3o a
the reliek d1nat1on TINT tlbey a0nt
make applicatlnn Joe -.
0Wleieh o0unty1 4aN1oo Ait e
Tor January and Nohgnosy 49, u Z
hausted 70 days 80 80 J.
chairman c tn ooQinf9 - =.
said more than - tn1n1lloa e.
county haSo roo1ovUA ~ - VI V
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Roosevelt Messages
Establish New Record

Warrington, March l6s-R)-A new
white house record: Twelve days IN
office and President Roosevelt has re-
ceived $4,000 kilograms praiing hia
actions.
And here's . record too: 1900 tele.
grams were said 70 have supported his
veterans and federal pay cut economy
program, while only - disappeoved.
The peak q this husinees was
reached after the ptesidentS addresa
explaining In simple farms what the
banking situation was and why.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
ORDERS militia TO
RESTRAIN SHER]FPS
FROM LEGAL ACTION
State Soldiers Called On to En-.
force Moratorium Pro.
claimed BY LANCER

Use Of the state militia was ordered
by Governor william LANCER Thurs
day to prevent foreclosure Of mort
cages where sherifts disregard the
chief executives recent proclamation
prohibiting foreclosures.
LANCER issued an order to Acting
Adjutant General Herman A. Bro
copp, informing him some sheriffl
have disregarded his proclamation
issued March 1. declaring . morator-
ium on debts and stopping foreclos-
ures.
The adjutant general Is ordered "a
use as much Of the state militia a
In your Judgment may be necessary
to enforce the proclamation. to gath
er evidence where sheriffs have vio-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Flood at Pittsburgh
Causes Heavy Damage

Pittsburgh. March l6.-(R-Leaving
In their wake damage estimated Ut
$780, 900 In battered and Sunken boats,
flooded cellars and undiscovered rail-
road tracks. the rivers at Pittsburgh
are receding Thursday.
At Coraopolis, the Ohio river
formed by the junction Of the Ale
gheny and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT over
It's banks ana stopped operations at
two industrial plants. Twenty.seven
families were made homeless ct
orovetoWn.
The Allegheny river swept over
Twelve.mile Island ct Oakmont for
the first time In six years and resi-.
dents had to leave cottages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Canadians Cheered
By Wheat Proposal

Winnipeg, Marllc 70. - m - An
nouucement from Warrington We'd
nesday favoring . world wheat pact
to reduce acreage production va
hailed BY pool men and farm leaderl
here g the first concrete move toward
orderly wheat production.
John I. Mcfarland, general man.
ager Of the Canadian Cooperative
Wheat Producers. Ltd. who Tor many
years has championed the fight Tor
acreage production. aid: 1T = .
lead Ne long have sought"
Provincial wheat pools and prairie
farm bodies generally long have To-
vored controlled production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
BISMARCK HOSTAGE
AUT0MOb|LE-SYYLE
show APR|L7 AND1
Merchants Will Offer Special
Bargains During Trade
Week Observance

| Bismarck will stare I rirantic auto
ana .tv,. .hov, .rS 49, ,,..r-.,A
49, -
S ,s,.. s.au oa.ulosy, API,t 10 :.
WI. entnus,asm !or tne NvJecs
1sacl.lng = ni9n pltcn. oe1lnate oeci.
s.oa1 70 etase tne 1eatule ~ 1escnso
=. = aaess,ne Oh 1epresensatlve Du1-
.'e x. WeonesuAy evening sno con .s
anaseeee Sos OIL 70 = tlynS sssEs M
psps1as ZOE the event;
EEL, 4ne :.aow WIZ p nslo ~ ING woslo
W. "aeus.a1 uuuone. WIZ 1us0-
.'.o..leS eA'i'oI.eo t'l1ous1lOu. t1ae aae .,,
s vaos ueIcl . VIZ ~
Ecu. Dootn space ao1 INC olSp'ay "
tlsn speclaI exMpl4:
Mesay-to-weat ana clotnlng s1o1es
- W. s.ssc . SpE.n9 ssy.s STOW - ol,e
= VIZ sno ~ .-aaens .a.sys Sk09 go i,
q 1870 - 49,, ~ ~ = -
On s4iaS n :. eps..a. 1 pso...S
49,. u y. s ss." ~ . s%lE.
MUSIC ny Danos ana cnor use , ana
s... .,,s npss .. -. nSsrc,sr.. -,,,,
oss w.I " alaaseu. Ms1o1;e ~" =.
oIIeI speclal Dargs'ns ano sa.ee 49,. 20 ~
= .I~1 Ill. 4. .u.l - =. .o.
W s.,e E s S:y .ot WIG o' ~.
-. e in Hs. nsm s, " - assse;..sns,
WVPooea waO cesaeu ~ tl'e <Asooose IVY !.
" a.. So neN: xeo. - a''o S.'eo s ....
va. va...c ~ S a11.s ae .. ' %..N:s.. o.
Wy 81 !''e se....ent =. ~. Tue. a a !.
:. .ou a s...o'.os.. ~. ' s. s.w .' %
Ecu ~ .ncIeaslns sspu's. MeM ~ g.. "
tl'0 cu..laaA.vcc wInCA n'euo "a. ou1
Wy u'ca.9eu p y: Ise.ve"'' c.sa.1I.la.'