davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
1000 ARE EXPECTED
AT HISTORY FARLEY
Educators to Meet Jan. Is at Man
chester College.

Imfs NpfCt0I
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.
Dec. 30.-Three general sessions and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
CITY GIVES GARDENING
PROJECT USE OF LAND
Site Near Sewage Disposal Plant to
BE Used Again Next Year.

Use Of seven and one-half acres
Of city-oWned land near the sewage
disposal plant on S. Harding st next
year in the Marion County subsist-
ence garden project was granted to-
day by the Wor& Board.
Request for use of the land was
made by j. w, McCreary, garden
project director The same land
was used this year.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

An entire circle Of track
for Mickey and Minnie or
Santa Claus to pump around
=. wind them up and
watch them go.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
HUNT GANGSTERS
IN JERSEY Staying
Sammy MandeI, Known as
"Sugar King" Murdered
in Paterson.
By the Associated Press.

BY IHe ASSOCldJeQ ETCSSs
PATERSON, N. j., December IL
A gangland Staying of Sammy Man
del, known to police as the sugar
King" sent officers on a wide man
hunt today, aided by clues provided by
a i-hysterical woman.
Mandel was found dying late last
night on q sidewalk outside the Wom-
ans apartment by neighbors who
heard two shots and her screams for
help. They saw two men disappear in
an automobile.
The woman, booked as a material
witness under the name Of Anna Call
lie, alias Kelly, was standing beside
Mandels PROSTATE form.
Mandel, with two bullet wounds in
the back of his head, died while en-
route to hospital.
Woman Tells Story.
. Miss Caillie was unable to answer
police questions coherently at first, but
later the police pieced together this
story:
Mandel and Miss Cailhe arrived at
her apartment about 1920 pm. from
an auto ride. In the apartment, she
said, was her brother Frank, and a
short time later a man she identified
only as Pete" New York acquaint-
ance, was admitted.
ST want some alky,'" she said Pete
told Mandel, who then went out with
Frank to fill the order. Pete remained
behind.
Shortly afterward, she said, the
doorbeu rang, and as she opened the
door a strange man pointed a revolver
at her. He entered, followed by an
other man.
The two then proceeded to rip up
the telephone wires, lamp cords, wire
connections for a vacuum cleaner and
the radio, and bound her and Pete in
the bed room. They used also belt
from dress and some bathrobe cords
Brother Not Bound.
The men, she said, went on swiftly
with their work without saying word
Then the door bell rang again and
one of them opened it. In walked
Frank, who also was forced into the
bed room. He was about to be bound
she said, when the doorbell rang once
more.
One of the gunner opened it, then
turned quickly to his companion and
yelled:
Come on; let's go!"
The two departed without binding
Frank, and a short time later, Miss
Caillie said, she heard one shot.
Frank freed her and Pete, cutting
the wire cords with pair of scissors
they left, and she ran out to the side
walk. where lay Mandels form.
Detective Capt. James Smith sent
detectives to hunt for Pete, Frank ano
the two gunner.
Mandel had often been arrested dur
ing the prohibition era and since. Be-
fore repeal he was known to authori-
ties as a purveyor of sugar for the
manufacture of illicit alcohol.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Victim Hopes Thief
Will Just Distribute
Safety Drive Cards
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 12.-
The person who stole 200 cards
out of the automobile of Mrs.
Raymond o. Hill will find they
don't say Merry Christmas" but
something like Watch your STEP
They we're traffic safety cards
and Mrs. Hill, a member of the
the board of control of the Balti-
more Safety Council, said all
would be forgiven-if the thief
would distribute the cards to the
public.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Equator Not a True Circle.

The Equator is not a true circle.
There is a protuberance on the globe
In North Africa.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Three-Pc. Set.
Two folding chairs and
folding table in green en-
ameled finish. Table Is in.
high with 12x18-in. top.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Marble games of skill that
young and old can play
Wooden board with metal edges
and metal parts-and 7 glass
marbles. 3 styles to select from.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
Foley Won Friday
With 19 to 7 Score
CONTINUED from Page One)

yard loss, and they were forced to
punt. Graham picked up five yards
on a fake play charging off his
own end. A pass to Keldahl gave
us a first down. A pass to Keldahl
completed with a lateral to Arvig
playing wide at end netted our
score. Arvig carried the ball about
thirty yards. Graham punched the
line for the extra point. Foley re-
turned the kick off for twenty
yards, and Walker stopped the
next two plays. They lost the ball
on downs, and recovering again, a
pass to Keldahl was incomplete and
one to him with a lateral to Arvig
was completed with little gain. AS
the locals punted in their own ter
ritory the whole Foley team swarm
ed in to block the punt and chased
it over the goal line for their last
score. They drop kicked the point,
and the locals ended the game with
two incomplete passes. The final
score was 10 to z.
Tomorrow, Friday, the local out
fit tricks to Long Prairie where
they will meet the Todd aggrega-
ton. Long Prairie cleaned up on
us for the first year or so that we
revived football, but in the past
several seasons the locals have TAX
en- them. The boys this year have a
record to uphold and several losses
this year to be redeemed. The Long
Prairie tilt looks like good place
for the payoff.
The following is the starting line
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10

and are continuing to make loans
on a cooperative basis without any
essential change.
These banks have given farmers
better terms than they could Sc
cure elsewhere not only as to inter-
est rates but also the long terms
for which the loans run and the
provision for systematic orderly re-
payment In small installments.
Compared with interest rates pre-
viously paid, farmers with Federal
Land bank and Land Bank Com
missioner loans will save over $751;
100000 this year on interest alone.
THE total loans by the Federal
land banks" he said, now exceed
| 81, 000. 100000 One out Of every four
mortgaged farmers has a coopera-
tive loan, for the number Of Fed
eral land bank loans now exceeds
10000.
Building along much the same
lines as cooperative Federal land
banks. $50 production credit asso-
Citations have been organized and
have been furnishing short-term
production credit during the last
two years. now having loans out
standing amounting to $4,000, 900.
Similarly, credit has been made
available to farmers cooperative
buying and selling organizations,
through the establishment Of 10
banks for cooperatives. These
banks have served the credit needs
Of over 1000 local cooperative mar
keting and purchasing organiza-
tons which is times the number
served at any one time by the old
Federal Farm Board"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10

mortgages. This statement was
made here today by w. I. Myers
Governor Of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, at the annual meet
ing Of the Mortgage Bankers Assoc
citation Of America.
Governor Myers cited a fact that
interest rates on farm mortgages
averaged around 8 per cent 10 years
ago when the banks were chartered
and that these permanent cooper.
alive institutions since then have
made loans at 5 to per cent on q
nationwide basis. Following the
establishment Of the Farm Credit
Administration, he said, rates have
been pushed down to the all-time
low In this field per cent.
The Governor stressed the fact
that these banks are not govern
ment banks. that prior to the emer-
gency the farmers owned practi-
cally 100 per cent of the stock and
that they now own nearly half, and
the way is open for them again to
own them completely.
Because these banks have been
temporarily called upon to handle
emergency refinancing loans from
government appropriated funds
there may be some justification for
the misbelief that they are not Co
operative and belong to the govern
ment," the Governor conceded
People forget that the Federal
land banks were established as far
mers' cooperative credit institu-
tions. They have a 19-year record
of making sound first mortgage
farm loans, having built up two
billion dollar business on that basis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10

7-year old son, Perry Walter, killed
In the same accident.
He was tried and found not
guilty for Mrs. Busch's death. His
attorneys, Eugene Rerat and Neil
Hughes. will argue for dismissal OF
the second indictment on the
ground that the same facts apply
equally to both deaths and II he Is
not guilty Of the one he Is not gull
ty Of the second.
Mr.. Golf said he will not reach
a final decision on the case until
he had conferred with William G.
Compton and Howard Van Lear,
assistants who tried the case, but
that the state, he is sure, will in
sist that Fredlund be tried on the
second charge. 1t will be up to the
District Court to decide whether
Fredlund iy brought to trial, how
ever.
The jury voted Fredlund's ac-
quittal on the second ballot, 1t was
revealed Monday. On the first bal
lot, taken Saturday night, eight
jurors voted for acquittal, three for
conviction on manslaughter
charge and one for conviction on
the murder count. The second bal
lot, taken early Sunday, showed II
for acquittal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
Stressed Need of Com
fort For Laying Hens

project which is one phase of the
Home Side of Extension work and
helped them to make plans for
carrying it to a successful con-
clusion. Officers of the leader train
ing groups were elected as follows:
Group Chairman, Mrs. r. r.
Sweet; secretary, Mrs. John
Stemm. Group chairman, Mrs.
Arnie Wegner; secretary, Mrs. F.
p. Eischen. Group 3-Chairman,
Mrs. Dan G.. DeKok; secretary,
Mrs. Edward Babe. Group f.
Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Domlke;
secretary, Mrs. Henry Pope.
Duties of these officers were dis
cussed and plans were made for
the election Of corresponding Off
GERS in local groups.
Beginning next week, the leaders
will conduct meetings in their own
communities at which time they
will pass along the lesson to local
group members who have signed up
for the project.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
Farmer Beauties
| Roadside Property
Anolxa Man Believes Citizen Should
Help Make Highways
Attractive

Wesley e. Hunter, truck gar
dener living on Trunk Highway 81
about two miles west of Anoka, be-
lieves that private property owners
Pshould assist the state in making
highway roadsides attractive.
Where his property abuts on the
highway, Mr.. Hunter set his fence
back so feet and planted the space
to the road with rye. Along his
fence he set out tomato plants, with
pole beans covering each fence
post. Several flower beds were al
so established.
His efforts at Identification at
tracted so much comment that Mr..
Hunter plans on developing the idea
farther next summer, he has in
formed the state highway depart
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
Local Safety Council
Warns Car Drivers
Excessive Speed Given As Cause OF
Auto MISUNDERSTANDING
Placed on The Driver

The Sank Centre Safety Council
sponsored by the Community club
submits the following as safety
measure. Auto accidents are daily
becoming greater. Many young peo-
pie are taking trips; these trips
embrace the band, drum corps
Scouts, religious organizations, and
otherwise. These trips are taken In
buses and private cars. Information
indicates that sometimes speed has
been excessive on such trips, be
yond a reasonable limit, and for
that reason the Council feels that
the following is appropriate and
may perhaps prevent some accident
which otherwise might happen.
This circular is available to all or
CARNATIONS sponsoring trips to
other points. The circular Is as fol-
lows:
To Drivers on Trips
What would you do If you
met a reckless drunken driver
on this trip? 1t is entirely pos
sible that you might do so, for
they seem to be getting thicker
all over. If you are going only
40 or As miles per hour you
have a chance to get out of his
way; at higher speeds the
chances are much less, and
with good roads and good cars
it is altogether too easy to
drive faster.
Your responsibility on this
trip, as driver of a car carry
ing young people, demands that
you use every reasonable pre-
caution for safety. The maxi
mum safe speed under best
driving conditions is debatable,
but a majority believe it should
not exceed As miles and some
insist that 40 miles is better.
We ask that you give this
matter thoughtful considera-
ton. Accidents may happen
anyhow, but it would be most
unfortunate If speed was the
cause.
Sank Centre Safety Council.
Copies of this circular are avail
able to churches and all organiza-
lions sponsoring trips taken by
groups of young folks. Additional
copies can be obtained from Frank
Bunker, Secretary. There Is no
charge and it is the desire Of the
council that all organizations make
use of this circular.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
Jury Acquits
Fredlund Sunday
State VIII Insist on Second Trial
Defense To Seek Dismissal
of Count

The state will insist that Carl H.
Fredlund be tried on a second
charge of third degree murder, fol-
lowing his acquittal in District
Court, County Attorney Ed J..
Golf announced Monday.
Attorneys for Fredlund, how
ever, announced they will move for
dismissal of the second murder
charge against the young haber-
dashery clerk within a few days.
Fredlund, meanwhile, is still held
in the county jail.
Fredlund was indicted by the
grand jury on two counts of third
degree murder, the first charging
him with the death of Mrs. Walter
Busch, killed in a crash with Fred
lund's car on the Shakopee road,
August II: the second charging
him with the death of Mrs. Busch's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10

Friday was Dick Buffers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
w. I. MYERS SPOKE TO
FARMERS

French Lick, Ind, Oct. 3.-The
100000 farmers who own stock in
the Federal land banks through
their national farm loan associa-
tions in excess Of 100000, 900 have
built a permanent cooperative first
farm mortgage system which is an
important factor in the farm lend
ing field and as such will continue
to have a wholesome effect on in
terest rates and terms of farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
(Chuck Rathe)

The punting duel of the first
half in Fridays exhibition with Fo-
ley gave way to a little more con-
sistent effort to score in the last
half with the Southerners packing
up three touchdowns and the To-
Gals taking a lone one. A see-saw
contest with few first downs and
plenty work for the punters is the
story Of the first half. A few pass
es, a quick thrust at the line, or a
skirt around end netted some yard
age, but neither team threatened
in the initial half. With as air
tight a game as the first half in
Dictated one touchdown should have
put the game on ice for either team
but things began to break in the
third quarter. Following the sec
ond Foley goal, the locals were
pushed into their own territory
where blocked punt Melted an
other goal. Several of the locals are
responsible for stopping up the
holes Foley attempted to open.
Graham, Bellinger, Arvig and KEEL
dahl were the most consistent tack
lers for the locals on Friday. Ora
ham, to whom we concede the most
tackles, is one of the hardest tack
lers the locals have had the pleas
ure of producing for some time.
Last year on the line he got his
share, and this year on the Sec
ondary defense he eats 'em up.
When that boy tackles them, they
know they're hit!
Let's look into this passing
business. The locals used plen-
ty of them, but their efforts
didn't tell. Out of Is attempts
they completed only 6, one was
intercepted, and the remain
ing IL were incomplete. Foley
tossed only three with two
completed. The local passes all
told didn't net IS yards.
$50
They say that anything can be
proved with statistics. Let's see
what these show. Foley on ground
plays gained 129 yards, including a
sixty yard run for a touchdown.
The locals Tapped up 116 yards for
a total with thirty yard scoring
run thrown in. The Streeters rush
ing was more consistent gain in
the face of that despite the discre-
pancy. The locals suffered As yards
lost because of penalties; Foley
took 10 yard rap. On returned
punts the teams split-each carry
ing the ball back into play for IS
yards as total. 1t is interesting to
note that Foley, like Alex, scored
on blocked punt. The boys ought
TO get hip to that little incident!
Friday was Dick Buffers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
STATE EMPLOYE KILLED

Willmar, Mimi, Oct John
Rausch, Al, of Little Falls, an en-
ploye of the rural credit depart
ment of the state of Minnesota, was
killed instantly today when his car
was struck by the Great Northern's
crack flier, the Empire Builder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Rausch's car was standing on the
passenger track while he waited
for freight train to pass. 1t was
believed he assumed his car was
clear Of both tracks and did not see
the approaching flier. Deceased
was well known here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
By United Press

Ickes' Wife Leaves 100000 Estate
By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 12-Mrs. Anna
Wilmarth Ickes, killed in an auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
|. U. Gain FOreSeen

BV United Prose
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. II.
An increase in enrolment at In
diana University for the fall term
was predicted today BY Thomas A.
COOksOn. assistant registrar.
approximately 900 new students
registered for the opening day, as
compared TO the estimated 500 new
students enrolled at the same time
last year.
The university's total enrolment
Will exceed the 4088 Of last year, Mr..
COOksOn said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Bill Powell Good and Knew 1t!
NeverDOubtedfIe'd Become Star

on Broadway. I played musicals,
and was flop.
1 even esSayed the ghost in
Hamlet" Finally I got a honey
of a role in Spanish Love-"
Spanish Love" lasted two years,
and I look back on it as the most
important step Of my career, be-
cause it brought me to the atten-
ton Of motion picture people.
A L PARKER, who was direct
L n ing John Barrymore in
Sherlock Holmes" gave me a
minor role in the picture. 1t was
start, but my real opportunity
came through the misfortune of
Jose Ruben, who was to have
played the lead in when Knight
hood Was in Flower"
He had been hit in the eye with
a piece of steel, and, in the search
for some one to play the part, I
was tested.
No, I wasn't a smashing success.
, Frankly, was impossible. Instead,
I was given terri1cally big scene
as Francis I, the heavy.
Several pictures followed, and
then I was selected to go to Eu-
rope with Lillian and Dorothy
Gish and Ronald Colman in "Ro-
mola." When the picture was fin
ished, I did what I had always
wanted to do-toured Europe.
On returning to New York, I de-
cided to continue on to Hollywood.
I never have regretted it.
The pictures I have enjoyed
most? Unquestionably 'Manhat-
tan Melodrama," THE Thin Man."
Evelyn Prentice" and Reckless"
at Metro Goldwyn-Maye
Before that, Beau Geste," 1.-The
Canary Murder Case" Man Of
the World" Lawyer Man." and
THE Key"
To what do I attribute my sue
cess? Worry. I can't see anything
but disaster ahead-and haven't
for 20 years.
NEXT-Ginger Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers Associa-

Miesse. Indiana Taxpayers Associa-
ton secretary, declared today.
A survey by the taxpayers associ-
alton. however, shows that county
councils had reduced tax requests
in IS counties.
The property tax rate in Is coun-
ties had not been reported. In six
counties that rate will be the same
as last year. Twenty-eight counties
show a decreased tax rate.
Old-age pensions, cost of 1885
elections. creation of working bal
ances and debt services. are caus-
ing the increase in the tax rate, Mr..
Miesse pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

I was to become an actor, make
big money, and be married forth
with. Marvellous. wasn't it?
Upon the discovery that a
~ years tuition at the Amer
lean Academy Of Dramatic Arts in
New York would cost me $40O, I
figured that an additional $500
would take care of my living ex-
penseS.
I Immediately got a job as a
clerk with the Kansas City Tele-
phone Co. The salary was $50 q
month-S50 a month, IA months,
and, presto, S700. 1t was as easy
as that.
Five months later 1 began to
feel that my well-laid plan had
hit a snag. I did not have $3.50 in
the bank. In fact, owed my
father $780,
My wealthy aunt furnished the
solution. 1 wrote her a 23-page
letter imploring her not to let
budding dramatic genius wither
on the stem-and asked for a loan
Of S1400-I got seven.
I did not marry the girl of my
heart. She seemed a long way
off in New York.
Six months in dramatic school
convinced me that 1 knew more
than they did, SO set out to get
a job, and landed one in Rex
Beach's The Meier Do Well" The
starting salary was SIS, but my
act" and a few white lies got me
$40.
THE show folded in two weeks.
Il BY winter I was seriously
considering the East River, and
only my aversion to cold water
kept me from it.
I was subsisting on occasional
hamburgerS when I landed a part
in within the Law" 1t was a
real break, for the show was an
instant success.
My Kan~os City sweetheart? I
met a lovely girl in the company
Eileen Wilson. We were mar
ried.
I'll try not to bore you too much
with the rest. 1 played stock in
Pittsburgh, but felt, as I do now,
that the road is the place for
a young actor. After 40 weeks of
one-night stands, I returned to
New York and played nine years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
900 GO TO WORK ON
NEW WPA PROJECTS
Total Now 2S.542 Employed on SO
Undertakings in Indiana.

Approximately 900 additional men
and women went to work yesterday
on % Work Progress Admins
tration projects. bringing to 28.542
the total number Of persons en-
ployed on WPA work in Indiana.
There are 38 projects in progress
in the indianapolis district, employ
ing 1922 men and 127 women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
PURDUE LISTS
RECORD CLASS
FOR NEW TERM
Begins SiXty-SeCond Year,
With 1900 Enrolled as
Freshmen.
RnTniied Prcm

Bv United Prose
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. u. - A
freshman class Of approximately
1900. the largest in history, was en-
rolled at Purdue University today,
as the university began its sixty
second year with class work.
The opening convocation was
held last night, with President z. c.
Elliott. presiding. Speakers includ-
ed Chase S. Osburn. former Cover
nor Of Michigan; Davis E. Ross,
president Of the board Of trustees:
Arthur Zunh, Mt Pleasant Ga)
senior who was with the Byrd Little
America expedition; A. T. Fuller.
president Of the Purdue Union. and
Noble Kizer. athletic director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
SUNNYSIDE ANNOUNCES
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
+. Sahara Croft Band to Take Part
in Entertainment.

Or. William Mcqueen. superin-
tendent of Sunnyside Sanitorium.
today announced that the Sahara
Grotto pirate band and drum and
bugle corps Will take part in the
institutions homecoming entertain
ment program Saturday.
Eli Thompson will be master of
ceremonies for the variety program
which will be presented.