davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14

especially hard to live up to this law.
Ruth Hunt blew taps. and the meet
ing was followed by court of honor.
Saturday morning Estelle Henderson
assisted at the Near East Relief office.
At Troop No. 2S's last meeting they
planned a hike for the following Sat
urday. They went to Cabin John on
the street car. Three patrol fires
were built. and while lunch was being
cooked four of the Scouts went up
the road to meet Miss Gleaves. their
former captain. Miss Gleaves and
Miss Stevens, captain of the troop.
joined in games before the troop start
ed on the homeward trail.
Star of Bethlehem Troop. No. 80,
met at the Macfarland Junior High
School. Plans were made for attend
ing the court of awards. The cap
tain, Mrs Albert Reid, told a story
based on the third Scout law. The
troop held a bazaar October 29 and
80 and November 6. The troop will
resume it's Saturday afternoon visits
to the soldiers at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Troop No. 81 of Woodside, Md.
opened it's meeting with a ceremony
and games. Plans were made for a
hike Saturday The troop has changed
its meeting place to the Woodside
School.
Troop No. 43 met at st. Adams
and celebrated a Halloween party.
Each patrol presented a stunt" then
fled through the chamber of hor,
"ors." There were refreshments and
bobbing for apples, concluded by a
ghost story.
Troop No AZ met out-of- doors at
I,
foots prepared for their tests, while
he second-class Scouts planted iris
round the school grounds. A hike
vas planned for the following day.
Mrs. William Peters is captain, and
Margaret James scribe.
In the absence of the captain, Miss
Margaret Clarke, and the lieutenant,
}fiss Esther Schwartz, Mrs. E. T.
Fitzpatrick attended the meeting last
veek. The meeting was conducted
~ Frances Bailey, patrol leader of the
Bob Whites. The flag presented to
he girls in June by their mothers
nd the Civic Association at a ban
luet given by the Scouts for their
mothers, was used for the first time
his season. After regular ceremonies
patrol corners, signaling games. etc.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick conducted general
tames. and the Scouts learned a good
night round.
Troop No. SO has two patrols
Trail Blazers" of which Mary Stuart
is patrol leader, and Eagles" of
which Harriet Brooks is patrol leader.
Last Sunday some of the Scouts went
with the captain. Miss Mary Phelan,
to the New National Museum.
Troop No. 61 attended a party at
the home of Mrs. c.. B. Smith. They
learned a new song and had refresh
mentS.
Jonquil Troop, No 62. met at the
Cleveland Park Congregational Church
Friday. The Scouts had a horseshoe
formation for the opening ceremony.
There were patrol corners and games
and story entitled THE Dreadful
Griffin"
The training courses for advanced
leaders are being conducted at the
Little House. 1850 New York avenue.
on Tuesday evenings from 6 to and
on Friday mornings from 10 to -.
The course covers new methods of
teaching tenderfoot, second class and
first class, and changes in the hand
book
Miss Julia Williamson, local direc-
tor Of Philadelphia, is conducting a
Brown Owl pow-wow at the Little
House over this week end. Yester.
days session was from to 8, and
Evening star., 1926-11-14

TrHE curve Of motor car sales starts down
ward September l, yet the actual retail
~ sales of Studebaker Custom Cars have
been steadily climbing upward since that date.
Every ten,day period has shown steady and SUBJ
stantial gains. Sales of sedans-the most popular
of all automobile body types-were three times
as great for the period of September 1 to Octo,
Der 81 as during the same period in 1925!
Evening star., 1926-11-14
PONZI RENEWS BATTLE
TO KEEP OUT OF PRISON

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 13.-Charles
Ponzi, one-time financial wizard. yes.
terday served notice Of new legal
battle to prevent his return from
Texas to Massachusetts to serve a
prison sentence as q common and
notorious thief"
The attorney generals Office here
was notified that Ponzi. who Is de-
tanned at Houston. Tex, had applied
for a rehearing Of a habeas corpus
petition which previously was denied
Two weeks ago the Criminal Court
Of Appeals in Texas upheld the action
Of a district court denying Ponzi's
petition for a writ Of habeas corpus
Ponzi then was given Is days to file
an application for rehearing.
The court set Wednesday, Decem'
Der 1, as the date for the hearing OF
the application. 1t was said that II
Ponzi's motion is dismissed his only
remaining recourse will be to the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

The ten.day period ending
September 80 showed an in.
crease oVer the period end.
ing September 20.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

sion. So an inventive designer over
there has brought out camoufiaged
hose. the clever feature of the World
War being used to help the English
woman make her ankles appear to be
less huge and unwieldy than they real.
ly are, and the wise inventor claims.
with confidence in his advertising. his
new hose will make the fattest ankle
appear trim, sylphlike and graceful.
The art of camouflage Is wrought by
hand.painted shadows on either side
of the ankle, making longitude ap-
pear pronounced while breadth OF
beam is made to appear less than it
really is
Evening star., 1926-11-14
AMERICANS TO WORK
MANGANESE DEPOSITS
Company to Exploit 4O-Mile Field
in South Africa Under Pro-
visional Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 13.-The sign
ing of a provisional agreement be-
tween the Union Manganese Co. OF
Johannesburg and two important
American steel companies, under
which the American combination OBJ.
tains the right to work Manganese
deposits near Postmasburg, Is re.
ported in an exchange telegraph dis
patch from johannesburg, South
Africa.
Under the scheme, as described in
the dispatch. a big company will be
formed in the United States to work
the deposits, which extend over 40
miles of territory, on a royalty basis
railway Is to be built by this com
pany connecting the fields with the
nearest main railway line.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Wife Turns Hubby's
Don't Trust Notice
Into a Merry Joke
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 1S.-A do
mestic drama, in which the wife
gave her husband a merry laugh,
enacted itself in the want-ad Sec
ton of the Kalkberge village daily,
, near Berlin. The paper printed the
following not unusual notice:
II warn my friends not to lend
my wife any money. / will not be
responsible for her debts.-FritZ
Woratscheck.
The next day the wife replied in
the same columns:
Dear Fritz-Don't worry. I have
borrowed enough. All you have to
do is pay the bills.-Helene Worat-
Scheck."
Evening star., 1926-11-14
| todays from 1890 to 1880 and from

today's from 1890 to 1890 and from
1870 to $3.50.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week the National Executive Board
will meet at the Little House. Mem
bers of the board from all over the
United States will be present. Ar
rangements have been made for en-
tertaining the guests during their
free time on those two days.
The local headquarters desires
Scouts to volunteer through the office
for community service for the Near
East Relief.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

eAtG ouN5SI kOE
the coming year
through the medi.
UNI of vanishing
luncheons." She is
a Scout of seven
years standing,
having Joined the
organization in
1919. For several
years she cap
tained a Girl
Scout troop and
was treasurer Of
the local board
for about a year.
Her particular
interests circle
around camping
activities, chiefly
swi m m ing and
Hfn cn1-i~- Uy;Al
Evening star., 1926-11-14
FRENCH COMMUNISTS
ASK BAN ON WAR TOYS
Wants Paris to Limit Gifts t
Poor Children to Objects
Of Peace.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 13.-The Paris
Municipal Council is confronted with
a proposal emanating from a Com.
munist councillor asking the suppress
sion, in all gifts Of toys made by
the city to poor children in the schools
Of such articles as rifles, cannon, pis-
tolls. army caps and tin or lead SOL
diers.
Thus the minds of the French youth
will not be directed toward thoughts
Of war. the motion says. but trained
in the spirit Of peace. For once a
Communist proposal is likely to be
accepted by the City Council, 1t hav.
ing met with general favor.
The second part Of the motion, sug-
gesting that the soldiers be replaced
by hammers and sickles-the Soviet
emblem-will probably have to stand
severer knocks and may be cut out
altogether.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Camoufaged Ankles.

From the Ohio State Journal
Travelling investigators claim the
English women have notoriously fat
ankles, even the young woman losing
all beauty lines on that portion Of her
anatomy early in life If, indeed, she
ever had that treasure in her posses.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
GIRL SCOUTS

Mrs. H. r. Scudder of Bethesda is
9 member Of the local Girl Scout
Council and is doing her share of the
present work of the council to meet
Evening star., 1926-11-14

fleas are more troublesome in rainy
seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Marriage Licenses

:, worllie, F Heater. 80. Columbia Club
John G. William, 20, 500 s. Noble
Dorothy Schwenk. 90, 1896 Coliseum.
Wright Is. r. r. c Box 6Ss.
=, william Jam. L. JJ99hngs0299. D 29; 1928 Null
y william Owens ,2233o 2504, Boulevard
Hurley r. Clough rs. 949 w. Twenty
Ninth; Bernice B. Blasengym. 20. $50 5
Ieoaard Hamilton. 90, .1409 E; Market
Eulofa Logan, q. 1872 \. New Jersey: -
Edna r, Gibson; IS ssip5s * Kinp%sy ::,,nn,on
Mary E Schook. 40. 504 w. Washington.
Fred II Marschke "a. $500 Washing
ton: Caroline Nickel. FL, 4072 College.
Emily j.. Harvey. -. AIS Y. Waleott.
Flossie NJ. Nickels. 10. 1854 n. Illinois.
Ben Hunes. 20. s35 S. Capitol: Reglni
Cai6eron. % 1l14 S. Capitol.
Wilbur p shroyer. -25. ,549 z; North
Caroline J. Hass ~ 549 Lax E. WMorIW9; Wabash
Margaret Moon 81. 43S w. Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Deaths

Herman Paul Kimbley. 1. 323 Agnes.
OiJ Jo I'M Henry n. Kistner 6 months 1888 N.
Capitol. castro intestinal disease.
Henry G.. Ruch. 20. $3.50 N. New Jer-
Christina A. Heidi. 81. 1851 "a Virginia.
cnT Henry % TSRsodore tru. 81. lat s. Elmer
'OI Kenneth Phelps, /. 443 E. South.
-iF Mary Rice. 50 $3.50 Ashland. chronic
Di1 Martin toj'Hara. II. 344 N. Randolph.
James 4, Tariton. SO. $3.50 N. Della
! Edward d e ]. Lohrmann.t 2 1864 Church
man. bTchcho pneuTmaonalSa;o w v,rb,ssn,h
III Charles "a b. Nicholas. 70 333 Crazen. in
"u Ethel B. Gavin So 1925 Park. acute
parenchymatous nephritis.
Endamila 7, FAIR. As Methodist Hos
Oi. 2brS S9s10f ~ ode. e. Central Indiana
nU RichSrq ~ Hopkins. 20. 1898 N.
Le9ts. carraway, SO. Long Hospital. tu-
Raymond Forsythe, = months. 1913 N
New Jersey, cholera infsntum.
william Andrew Gatewood: 81. 2939 e.
Seventeenth acute e,, my0carditis; or,n. o,,r
hospital broncho pneumonia.
Florence Mass. SO, Christian Hospital.
septicaemla.
Mary Francis Hughes. Az. $40 Roanoke.
cerebral apoplexy.
Warren Perkins. 81. city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Dannie Wilkerson. 49, 4016 Madison,
acute dilatation of heart.
Robert A. Crawford. months, 221S
Pleasant broncho pneumonia.
John ash. 81 Long Hospital meningitis.
Elizabeth Brown. 5. Methodist Hospital.
Earl Mckinley Clay. 4 months. 1904
Msrtindale. broncho pneumonia.
Albert Cofer. 6S, city hospitla. menin-
riffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
CONTINUE HUNT
FOR 3 YOUTHS
Southport Bank Robbery
\ Suspects Sought.

Police and deputy sheriffs con-
tinued their search TODAY for the
three alleged bandits who held up
the Southport State Bank. several
days ago and escaped with $1,000.
They are hunting Robert and How
ard Hostetter and Kenneth Reeves,
all about 20, said to have shot
their way to freedom after being
arrested by deputy sheriffs and a
private detective at 621 N. Bradley
Ave-, Saturday night.
Deputy Sheriff Bell, and Lawrence
Bradley, 1920 N. keystone Ave,
who was at the house were in
jured. Two other men, said to have
gone to the house, with Bradley for
a beer party were captured. Miss
Haleene Graver, 1850 College Ave,
sprained an ankle and was captured.
Miss Rose Mary Kaiser, 10, Of AIS
N. Liberty ST., escaped and rode to
town on a street car. She was
arrested Monday at her home.
Bonnie Hostetter another brother,
was arrested at his home AIS N.
Lynn st.
City Detectives Gaughan and
Riley and Sheriff Hawkins made the
arrests.
Deputy sheriffs said the gang had
planned four robberies of small
banks near Indianapolis. The Broad
Ripple bank was to have been
robbed Saturday night, but the raid
and arrests thwarted it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
--IIogs-
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb 4.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000: fat steer trade very uneven, weak.
grades showing most decline; extreme top.
Sll. paid on best matlred steers and vera
lings: run includes, moderate supply well
dressed medium and weighty steers some
heavy bids. Sl1.15; other classes mostly
steady bologna bulls $1,000; vealers
largely S11MIl.50 TO packers. Sheep
Receipts. II 900; fat lambs strong TO l5c
up: bulk desirable wooded lambs. Sl3.25
q 3.75: few to shippers, SD; some held
POUNDS Psq exfgme we is TO
few loads: sl3;5ogol44G foat sheen fully
ceiDts. 1900: market for medium and
heavyweights steady: lights 15@ 25c, off;
s9p S1S e od for $50 pounds down bqlS
weights. S12 @1395; light lights. -s12 1o@
Slaughter sS1S P piss $1a fs5o a 1880
CINCINNATI. Feb. 24;-Cattle--Rc-
ping steers, good 70 choice, $50 3.
stfRsGy SoOd 400 70 ma aGSS
S weak to b5f Iower good to Shose
g. a markell ep'G steady GOOD To ahoi
S13 .5Om13.75.
. CLEVELAND. Feb, 24-Hogs--Recepts,
1880; mixed. siS,E5 a Y5 5ts? medium.
80 s1l920 sf5rs gs csti37o rog 700
market. steady: choice gearing s}ers $9@
IL. good to choice butcher steers, S. a
$50; fair, to good butcher steers So a
to choice butcher bulls. So 1880: good
to choice. cows. 50 q g. 20; fair To good
MICH s9 ana spr SG@@Os $50 sS
and lambs-Receipts.- 1900: market. 800
higher. nn Top Slt25 cel{yesoRecepts
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 24.-Cattle-
Receipts. $50: market, active. steady: ship
ping steers sea II butcher, grades,
sspt S5o market GSSs s Scfc Sd s6ef
Gull to choice 81 a 16. Sheep and lambs
SOB SgSs sbeeG m gsr6S 6 StDe lambs lambs
S Ssa Z $50 ,1 Sheep
ls5s9E:' pigs a 81 mixed, $i$ss 22SSii$$5s;
staSs. se5s5 5SaSS1a55: roush' slO@ 1875
Receipts G4Sn oo6 G market teo steady: Native
steers, $8.50@9: cows; s.. 80 G6.5O; can
81 So ou sto SRS's and feeders. O $7S9Ss
Hogs-Receipts. IS 300 market. loo Sc
$gf Is 1880 90: iights So .56%s i8S5
light lights. o$12 IS a 1928; packing egoyys'
$9e5 @599$P9 pigs 81 5aoS
ners and cutters. So a 525; wooded lambs,
ceipts light, market steady: choice. $40;
calves. si55o616. Sheep and lambs
lambs. others steady; prime wethers. 50 a
10: good. Ss.75@9.25: fair mixed 81 a.
g: lambs S12 a IA. Hogs-Receipts. IA
riml heavy. ST. a 1850: mediums, $13.75
m13.90; heavy Workers S14 light York
ers, $I4; pigs. S14; roughs, $40 @11;
st3gs. soar.
TOLEDO. Feb 24.-Hogs-Receipts
/. 900: market steady to CSC lower heay-
les. S12@I225 meediums; $l2.25 g g 1 2;
ala. Calves-Market slow. Sheep and
lambs-Market higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Births


Henry and Josephine schrader. 1918 8.
Nicholas and Lottie Bauerle. 1921 8.
Alabama. =.
Lester ard Esther Jackson. Methodist
Hospital. ,r,.-,
Joseph and Mary Radi. 700 Haugh; :,
Leonard and Carrie Taylor 234S lndl-
jacob and Rebeccs Gamble. Long Hos
Willis and Clara Kirk HOS E. Thir-
sam and Elizabeth johnson. 223S N.
Joseph and Beulah yesterday. 4233
GullfOrd.
Albert and Catherine FRANKIE. 3Os
Frank and Hattie McGraw. 233h N,
Everett and Rebs Gildehaus. Methodist
Henry and Media Klopp. Methodist Hos
> Frank and Gladys oberthur. 2219 Avon.
Charles and Raymore Dudy. Long Hos
Ralph and Helen Raasch. s31 n. Denny,
James and Mabel Smith, 1917 Union.
Branson and Ruby jackson. 142l
Thomas and Mary Dransfeld. Chris
We Otis and Luella Zwyers, Long Hospital
Harold and Ruth Schilling. Long HOS
Robert and Nell sentez. 1921 Stanton
John and Norris Francisco. 2106 e,
Forty Fourth girl and boy. ,,o
William and Bruneta Relpleford. 1913
N. Capitol. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
B0RAH, LENR00T
DEBATE COURT
Wisconsin Is Battle Ground
Tagging Denied.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. pa
Wisconsin was made the battle
ground Of the world court fight in
addresses by Senator Irvine L. Len
root, chief proponent Of the mea-
sure in the upper house, and
Senator William f. Borah, bitter
foe 0f the court.
Senator Lenroct at Madison de-
clared a nonpartisan group in the
Senate agreed to American adj
herence to the court. He denied
anti-court Senators were gagged"
and said even after the cloture had
been invoked opponents failed to
use the one hour granted them.
Senator Borah stormed against
the court here.
THE League Of Nations is robbing
and decimating the weak. 1t is
trampling on the backward peoples.
This it is. and the tribunal which is
the adviser and counselor we have
decided to join" Borah said.
Borah said he was making his
appeal to the only power that could
denounce the scheme-"the people. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
GRAIN ATTAINS
FIRMER FOOTING
Slight Gains Are Recorded in
Spot Options.

BID Omitted Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Grain futures
started with a firm undertone on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Slight gains We're recorded in spot
options. Futures were inclined to
lag. Stronger feeling in Liverpool
and higher prices in Argentine i'm
paired a better feeling in local cir
cles.
May wheat acted congested at
the outset. Support was not COM
mendable although it represented
that side of the trade that still
holds confidence in higher prices.
Resistance in the far away deliver
les was due to back spreading.
Short covering and fair commits
sion house purchases gave corn a
better feeling.
Oats were under influence Of other
grains.
Provisions dropped few cents In
cash house selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
MYSTERY Seen
AT SOUTH BEND
Continued From Page y

Continued From rage II
believes Dodge was stricken with
apoplexy while cooking his break
fast over a hot-plate. He thinks
Dodge's body fell over a hot iron,
and heat from this penetrated the
underwear. baking the flesh.
A $40 bill and watch were found
In the room. Police said that
thieves may have left this behind to
defeat the robbery motive.
Police have been unable to check
up on Dodge's wealth to determine
whether he was robbed or not.
Dodge's body was found by Sher-
man Walker, n close friend, whom
Dodge saved from asphyxlation only
last week. Walker rooms in the same
boarding house. When Walker failed
to appear last week Dodge investi-
gated and found him unconscious
from gas fumes. Yesterday morn.
ing when Dodge in turn failed TO
appear Walker investigated and
found his body.
The coroner did not begin his in
vestigation until late Tuesday. His
attention was called when an under
taker refused to accept Dodge's body
because of its condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
MILLION CLUB
GIVEN SUPPORT
Knights of Columbus Back
Plan of Mckee.

The Indianapolis Million Popula-
ton Club project was Endorsed in a
resolution adopted by the knights OF
Columbus and transmitted today TO
Homer Mckee. originator Of the
plan.
I'VE pledge ourselves to continue
such support so long as the organ
ization stands for civic pride, neigh
borly cooperation, quality rather
than quantity in manufacturing in
dustries and citizenship, and better
as well as a bigger Indianapolis, y
the resolution declares.
The resolution was prepared by
Bert Wilhelm, Frank A. Fable and
George j. Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24

CONTINUED From Page u
mobilizing south Of Princeton TO
march upon the open shop shafts.
Nonunion miners, however, were
so unnerved by the reports and only
about half the force that resumed
operations in six Warrick and Van
derburg County mines Tuesday re-
ported for work.
WarricS County Sheriff Spradley,
after tour OF four mines, reported
only about forty men working. COM
pared to seventy-ilvo who entered
the pits Tuesday.
Investigation at Princeton re-
vealed no activity on tho part OF
union men. Many were said 10 be
"out OF town.
Spradley reported everything
quiet.
Airplanes. however, were keeping
on the lookout for any mobilization.
One Vanderburg County mine, the
Sunnyside, owned by James Moore,
which resumed work Tuesday after
a weeks idleness, did not reopen.
Moore directed that the squad OF
armed deputies which guarded the
SunnysIde, Tuesday, should report
at the Crescent Mine, which he also
owns. He said work would proceed
there with about a score of workers
In the pit.
Two National Guard airplanes
took the air at dawn to patrol tho
entire Vanderburg, Warrick and Glib
son County trouble area. They were
equipped both for observation and
combat. carrying machine guns and
gas and high explosive bombs.
Sheriff Holland OF Gibson County
declared he did not believe the re-
port that union miners were mobiliz-
ing. lie has not investigated, how.
ever, he said.
Sheriff Mcdowell, Vanderburg
County, and Sheriff Spradley con-
ferred and posted deputies on roads
from Terre Haute, Clinton and Vim
cennes TO watch for the caravan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Produce Markets

Eggs-1.Strlctly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. 20 25c.
Butter wholesale PRICES E lm ,,1I;c
for packing stock 25c
PoultryE7Hens 34@25c; Leghoms, 20
turkeys, 28c; guineas 35c
Ghse sse RRoShs
limburger 81 02Sc' New York cream e
@31c
o GH54cAs s4e rfS qse s1sSdaFds
les S4c; Fsts 36 eee5Pss -
ears fowls. $50 springers. Soc ducks 80
q 32c: geese. zoe: turkeys. 80 a 35 s,3
cSPs WISCONSIN S9e wbet s. 8 ss I s7
neapols. $3.50 a 375; Idaho russets,
29@23c; Leghorns, 25cii springsrs, 20 g
trSt s 45c = backing stock. Sc; Egg
N9rtheFm Ohio so extras To SSe n9 9pd Ohio
flrsts. 29c. Potatoes-Ohio. So 80 az so
q b1shel; Idaho bakers, 81 500 S so pei
pound sack.
gs snT 59aE Fs2 sa$isg
Resy yd % tf:' &c. Es9sa 9R5ll S6 gran
I9A G; Santos No. 4. "a ga rs Tall low
-Easy; No. / ST .35; No. 8, sos 10.
flower, 81 a 1.35. Dressed poultry--Firm;
capons. 3QG 52c; fowls. 100 33c; ducks,
26@32c; Long Islands. "a q acc. Live
II a 34c: fowls. 30G 31c:. turkeys. 400
42c 2ee 1r9ilers 45 SOC &C.
special, 2712 a 29c: Young Americas
FAX @26 ButteFFirml REGENTS sndp!
ceipts, 1906; nearby white fancy. 400
44c; nearby State white. 35 a. 42c: fresh
firsts 20 ~ Doc: Pacific coast first to ex-
tras, IS @44A C: western whites. 80 a 40c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
lawyer DENIES
SALM is BROKE
Answers Congressman's De.
portation Threat.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Count
Salm neither has requested nor OBJ
tanned financial aid from any source
and is quite able to pay his own way,
according to Herman b. Goodstein,
his attorney. who has issued a state
ment following the announcement Of
Representative Laguardia of New
York that he would seek to have
Salm deported. Laguardia said Salm
was likely to become public charge.
Goodstein said that Salm was in
debted to no one.
He is quite able to pay his own
way and has shown In court proceed
ings that he was and is able to sup
port his wife and child and to pro-
vide a suitable home for them. Count
Salm has nothing TO fear, unless our
laws and customs for the protection
of law-abiding strangers within our
gates are to be discarded and the ar
bitrary rule Of exclusion carried to
more ludicrous extreme"