davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
81 United Press

on 4 UtttU fTtS0
NEW YORK. March l6.-Flour-Mod-
erately .e.ective, and steady Pork-rrm
sii .5oq ii.6Q, sugar-Raw, nm spot 90
test. delivefed duty paid. 4.52c; refined
Rio No on SPOT issS 2 1855: santos, No,
4. 2213m 23c. Tallow-Steady; special to
extra, 8 d8lac. Hay-Frm; No. !. 4l.i0i
No. 3. 75dsoc; clover. 65cq$l. Dressed
lac 45c; broilers, 35@5sc: capOns, 800 4ac:
Island I7 5d: Live pSultr3ywsftsesdy
turkeys. asa soc; ROSTERS, l6c: chickens,
22q s5c: bToilers, 4CGSOc. cheeseI0g i y
2s!ac; young Americas. 3O@5lc. Potatoes
Long Island. $25oQ6; jersey. slIl 80;
southern, s7dll: State. $3.75d4: Maine,
s4,l0@ $50: Bermuda. $s.50@l3: Penna. 81
n4.25. Sweet potatoeS-JerSey. basket. 75c
63; southern. basket. SiM2: southern bar
rels. s394.5O Butter-.Easier; receipts.
i0.25l: creamery extra. 49l2c: special mar
ket. 5og50izc. Eggs-Quiet; receipts. 3s.-
90l; nearby white fancy, 34d35c; nearby
2SIsc; Pacific coasts. 3I@57c: western
whites. 29M 301ac: nearby browns. goa
~ OfC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
LIST ADVANCES
IN ACTIVE DAY.
TRADING HEAVY
Transactions Total Nearly
100000 for Fifth
Time in Week.
Average Stock Prices

was 200 81. up 1877. Average of twenty
rails was 1885. up 80 Average Of forty
bonds was 1926, up 05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
HOGS co DOWN
5 CENTS MORE
AT STOCKYARDS
Best PorkerS Sell at $3.50;
Calves Go Lower
Here Today.

Hogs were generally cents lower
on the hundredweight at the Union
Stockyards today with a few selected
loads steady. The top was $3.50 and
the bulk sold at IS upward. Receipts
numbered 5000 and there were $50
holdoverS.
Calves dropped off so cents fol-
lowing several successive 50-cent
declines and advances during the
week. Other material was steady.
The Chicago market opened fairly
active around steady with Thurs
days best time. Good and choice
animals weighing 170-230 pounds
brought $685. "a $50 as the top price.
There we're $4,000 animals received
and $4,000 held over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
HeavieS Drop

Declining cents on the top, mate
rial in the three heaviest classes
ranged as follows; 25O-350 pounds,
$50 $50; 200-250 pounds, $86O@8.70.
and 10000 pounds, S8509 $50.
Other material was unchanged and
sold, 130-l60 pounds, $775@8.50:
pigs, 90-130 pounds, $6.50@7.75, and
packing sows, $6.75G775
Cattle we're steady with 900 In
the pens. beef steers going at $1,000
4l3.50. Beef COWS brought S7610
and low cutters and cutter COWS
$5.50G6.75. Bulk stock and feeder
steers, $7.506950.
Calves Lower
Vealers lost much ground today.
the best going at $14015, down soc
@$l.50. Heavy calves were IN
changed at $6.50@10.5O. Receipts
were estimated at 800.
Sheep and lambs we're steady with
200 animals received. The top was
quoted still at S16.25 and bulk fac
lambs sold at $141l6. Bulk culls
we're S7.50@11 and fat ewes, $3.50
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
UNPAID SHERIFF
is Refused PAY
FOR DEPUTIES
All the Work and No Salary
Is Plight of Delaware
Law Official.
BIZ Times Special

~ lDtCS SptCldt
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 2.-Harry
McAuley, Delaware County's unpaid
sheriff, is working harder than ever
now. Beginning with this month,
he is trying to do all the work
himself, as in addition to refusal to
pay his salary, county commission
ers refuse to allow any money for
deputy hire.
The commissioners attitude re-
suits from an election contest case
filed against McAuley, a Republican,
by John c. Humphries, Democrat,
who declares that he and not Nc
Auley was chosen sheriff in the
November, 1926, election.
Humphries served notice on the
commissioners that he would hold
them liable on their bonds for any
money paid McAuley, pending out
come of the contest case now in the
Indiana Supreme Court on appeal.
Humpries threw a scare into the
commissioners, and they are $500
behind with McAuley's salary. The
sheriff had been promised payment
at their October meeting, but that
was held Monday and still he got
no money.
Now he has dismissed all his help
ers, and announced that he will do
as much of the work himself as he
can, leaving anything left over a
matter for CircUit Judge Clarence
w. Dearth to pass upon.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
COURIERS APPOINTED
Governor Names Men to
Bring Vote Results.

Governor Ed Jackson is going
to find out for himself just how this
November election turns out. He
has appointed one Republican in
each of the Thirteen congressional
districts to bring the official count
to the Statehouse.
These "HTIarshals Of election" as
provided for under the Constitution
of 1852, are: Herbert Grimwood,
Inglefield, First district; Harry E.
Dutton, Martinsville, Second; Henry
H. He'll, Orleans, Third; Leslie S.
Bear, North Madison, Fourth; James
Roper, Brazil, Fifth; John E. Harper
Morristown, Sixth; John F. Rob-
bins, Indianapolis, Seventh; w. d.
Cross Jr., Geneva, Eighth; Baird
Shumate, Lebanon, Ninth; S. Rich
ard Schaff, Gary, Tenth; George F.
Brady, Wabash, Eleventh, and Ed
ward o. Fifer, Elkhart, Thirteenth.
Twelfth District marshal appoint
ment awaits suggestions from the
district G. o. P. chairman, the Gov
ernor said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
ARREST CAST AND
AUTHOR OF PLAY AT
GOTHAM OPENING
Police Close Pleasure Man
by Mae West; Cart 55
to Jail.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Fifty-five
members of the cast of Pleasure
Man" and musician are on bond
today charged with presenting an
obscene play.
When the curtain fell on the
third act at the premiere Mon
day night of Mae Vests latest
play, they were rounded up by a
squad of forty policemen and
taken to the station.
Mae West, served a ten-day
sentence in the workhouse two years
ago for presenting and starring in
the play Sex"
She wrote Pleasure Man." but
was starring in Diamond Lii"
Detectives Guard Exits
Pleasure Man." play dealing
with unnatural sexual relations,
climaxed with the description of
how man was killed by a surgical
operation performed by the brother
of one of the mans victims, had two
tryouts before being brought to
Broadway. At both, one in the
Bronx and one in Jackson Heights,
police listened in and took down
notes about the Objectionable lines.
Monday night Pleasure Man"
was brought to Broadway. There
was the typical first night crowd
and the Biltmore Theater was
packed. In addition to the first
nighters, however, there were forty
detectives guarding every exit to the
theater.
Came the third act, the most sem
sational of the production, and
many of the hardened New York
f1rst-nighters rose and walked out.
Several were heard to say that some
action should be taken and that full
reports would be made to District
Attorney Joab Banton.
Taken in Patrol Wagons
When the play was concluded pc
lice went to the rear of the theater
and announced the entire cast was
under arrest. The group was taken,
in patrols, to the police station.
Many of the persons who had wit
messed the production remained
outside and watched the actors be-
ing led to the police vans.
Miss West was arrested at an
other theater, where she had just
finished her performance in "Dia-
mond Lii" She was permitted to
go to the police station in taxi
cab.
All will be arraigned later.
Under the State law the theater,
owned by the Chanin Brothers, may
be padlocked, provided any convic-
tionS are obtained.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
LESLIE GETS BOOST
G. O. P. Ticket viii Redeem
State, Says Hall.

A new Interpretation of redeem
ing Indiana" took its place among
campaign utterances today.
Archibald M. Hall, was the con-
tributor.
Speaking in behalf Of Harry c..
Leslie, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, before the Washington Town
ship Women's Republican Club
Monday night, Hall declared:
My idea of redeeming Indiana is
to elect the entire Republican ticket
to show that our Republican party
is so strong it can not be besmirched
by Democratic mudslinging.
Hall eulogized Leslie, praising his
career as captain of the Purdue
University football team.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
C. 0. P. MASSES
/. SPELLBINDERS
/. FOR BIG SMASH
Republican AII-Star Cast
/. Will Rain EIoquenCe on
East and West.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Staff Correspondent

IS WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The G..
o. P. started today to rejaliate
against the attacks of Governor
Smith.
With the campaign entering the
last month, Republican strategists
here feel they have distinct ad-
vantage in the kind and number Of
spellbinders they can sent against
the Democrats. Though the party
Ia power always enjoys an edge in
ttlis respect, the G. o. P. has an un-
usual lead this year.
With Coolidge heading the list
and expected to appeal for the
.Haaver- Curtis ticket, the Repub-
l1ca1S plan to call on Secretary Mel
Ion. Charles Evans Hughes, Vice
President Dawes and all the Cabinet
officers.
These will be reinforced by such
senatorial figures as Moses, New
Hampshire; Reed, Pennsylvania;
Gillett, Massachusetts,; ex-senator
Wadsworth, New York, and Goff,
West Virginia. Speaker Longworth
will be on the stump almost every
night.
Center Fight in East
These men will do most of their
fighting in the East, lauding
Hoover's record and prosperity. This
will be their answer to Smiths pro-
hibition thruSts. They also will
argue that, in appealing for Pro-
gressive and La Toilette votes, the
Democratic nominee adF ances pol
icies inimical to the business and
manufacturing interests of the East.
In the West the movement will
be directed against Smiths farm
stand and his alleged equivocation
on the fee principle of the McNary-
Haugen bill. Boraf, Nye and Curtis
are counted on to develop this ar
gument
Though G. o. P. workers in the
West make no attempt to minimize
the impression Smith made on the
farmers, progreSsiveS and foreign
born, they believe he visited these
sections too soon in the campaign
for the favorable reaction to be
translated into Democratic votes
Nov 6.
Intensive work in the next month,
according to confidential reports
received by the Republican national
committee, will undo Smiths work.
Democrats Handicapped
The Democrats suffer from many
handicaps with regard to their ora
torical campaign. Many of their
strongest speakers, including Walsh,
Massachusetts; Copeland, New
York; Edwards, New Jersey; Pitt
man. Nevada; Dill, Washington, and
Wheeler, Montana, are up for re-
election and must look after their
own troubles.
Southern Senators like George,
Georgia; Glass, Virginia; Shepherd,
Texas, and Harrison, Mississippi,
must remain in their States to put
down the anti-Smith rebellion
Moreover, few of these men would
help the nominee in northern or
western States.
Senator Reeds decision to make
only a few speeches for Smith will
hurt the democrats. But if he
helps to carry Missouri for Smith
the Senator will be doing all that
can be eXected.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
GREAT CRUSADER OF
INDIA IS So TODAY
Fears Are Entertained for Health
of Mahatma Ghandi.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
PORBANDAR, India, Oct. q
Mahatma Ghandi, the great soul"
of India, was SO years old today
He has not been in the best Of
health of late and has spent much
of his time in meditation and quiet.
Native doctors, the only kind he
will permit to attend him, confess
themselves anxious about him. He
has had to abandon a proposed
trip to Europe.
Nevertheless, although his vigor
has been impaired, Ghandi's spirit
burns as strongly as ever. DESPITE
many long years Of battling for
the freedom of his native land in
the face of numberless disappoint-
ments, declares he has not shifted
his ground in the slightest.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
'HIGH-TONED' TURKEY
THEFTS LEAD TO CELL
Loot With Pedigrees Lands Thief in
Prison for Two Years.

By United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 2.-Francisco
Rosales made the mistake Of steal
ing high toned turkeys instead of
the ordinary table variety and SO he
must spend two years in the peni-
Tertiary, the 34th District Court has
decided.
At ordinary eating" prices the
turkeys would be worth less than
$50, witnesses testified. But these
turkeys were pedigreed and were be-
ing raised for breeding purposes.
The owner said that she had refused
so cents a pound for them and
would not have sold them for less
than rs cents a pound. The So
cent price brought them to more
than $50, making the crime a
felony punishable by penitentiary
term.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
Wife, 7S, Asks Divorce

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 2.-Mrs
Pauline Noble, 70, wife of Andrew
j. Noble, 46 years, has filed
suit for divorce. She alleges tina
for the last twelve years Noble has
not really lived with her, but has
spent the time in poolrooms.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
ADDRESSES MINISTERS
L. S. Ayres Company Superintend-

L. S. Ayres Company Superintend-
ent Speaks on Business Assets.
"The most valuable asset in bust
ness is the intelligently directed
selfish hope of the people in it"
declared w. R. Allen, personnel
superintendent of L. S. Ayres Com
pany to the indianapolis Ministers
Association at Roberts Park Church
Monday.
The meeting opened the 1928-29
association program. DR.. M. G.
Kyle, authority on excavation in
the Holy Land, will speak at the
second meeting Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
OLD TREE STILL FERTILE
1000 Year Redwood Produces Cones
Annually.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The
General Sherman Big Tree in the
Sequoia National Park, estimated
to be at least 1000 years old, is
still producing an annual crop of
cones from which fall millions Of
fertile seeds. The park rangers
have nurseries which contain many
young trees, the progeny of this
oldest and largest living thing. The
Methuselah of the forest perpet-
uates his kind today as it did when
Cheops built the Great Pyramid in
Egypt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
BURGLAR WELL CLAD
Convicted Thief Has Wardrobe of
125 Suits of Clothes.

10 SulLS OF CIOLntS.
BH United Press
PARIS, Oct. 2.-Police sentenced
to five months in prison a novel
burglar Auguste Moesner, 90, the
man of 125 suits.
When police arrested him they
found he had a wardrobe of 1875
serviceable suits of clothes. Most
of his income from robberies was
spent to satisfy his passion for
good clothes.
He possessed seventeen evening or
full dress suits alone and eleven
opera cloaks, five opera hats and
ia silk shirts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
"Emmy! Who was that man who br ought you homer"

the corner. and Emmy groaned in
wardIy. The street did not look half
so poverty stricken when the mill
was in darkness
I'D like to see you again." the
unknown man said, when the car
slid to stop before the little yell
low house.
Emmy shook her head. This ad-
venture was at an end.
please let me-please. And tell
me your name. l don't even know
your name he said, holding the door
Of the car SO that she could not
open it.
Emmy's instinct told her to be cold
and dignified. But wasn't it rather
silly to be cold and dignified to a
man who had knocked you down
upon the ice an hour before? who
had saved you from a three mile
walk home from Wade Park and
the skating rink?
So she laughed instead. ooh, yes.
that's habit of mine--telling
strangers my name! What's yours??"
He thought for a moment. Jim
Spauldins"
We'll, thank you ever so much.
Mr.. Spaulding for bringing me
home. Good night"
He saw that she meant business
this time. He sprang out and opened
, the door of the car for her.
From the top Of the front steps,
Emmy watched his car go down the
street. The tail light whisked around
the corner. Then she saw a figure
coming along through the twilight
that lay in a dark purple stain on
the snow. Robb. on his way
home from the mill. She wondered
ii he had seen her come driving up
in the long green roadster. She
hoped that he had. 1t would give
him something to think about.
She went into the little house.
Mrs. Milburn was watching for her
from behind the crisp curtains in
the bay window.
Emmy" She spoke sharply.
coming into the little dark hall
where Emmy was taking off her
wraps. Emmy, who was that
brought you up to the door just
now?''
Emmy gave a start. Jim Spauld-
| ing" She blurted out the name.
And who is Jim Spaulding?
never heard of him-never heard
you speak of him.
Emmy cleared her throat. Il met
him this afternoon when ! was out
at the rink with Mariana" Not
quite the truth; not quite a false
| hood!
She started up the stairs.
| But at the turn of the landing he1
mothers voice stopped her. coming
| from the shadows below.
Il get SO worried about you, En-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

aged six-was solemnly reciting a
Thanksgiving poem that she had
learned at school:
"Over the river and through The
wood.
Now Grandmother cap ! spy.
Hurrah for the fun!
Is the pudding done?
Hurrah for the pumpkin pie!"
Emmy waited until the poem was
finished. Then she spoke sharply to
her mother:
"Whatever ails the men in this
family? Now it's Perry that hasn't
been home all night"
The minute the words were off
her lips she wished she had not
said them in that short. sharp way.
For Mrs. Milburn's face bianched
and her blue eyes darkened with
fear and pain. Perry was her MAIN
stay az we'll as her first-born ana
her hest-loved of all the children.
and Emmy knew it.
As they stood there, facing each
other in shocked puzzlement, there
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

mirror were all there. So were his
few plain dark ties. /. Perry was
not given to personal adornment as
his father was
Through the door of the tiny
clothes closet Emmy could see his
old gray suit upon its hanger. Perry
possessed only two suits, and he had
been wearing his new blue one every
day since he had met Lovey SIN
clair.
All OF his socks and linen seemed
TO be in his dresser drawers, too.
vhen Emmy pulled them out and
looked into them.
"But where's Perry?" Emmy ask
cd herself, going slowly down the
white painted stairs.
In the neat warm kitchen Mrs.
Milburn was putting three little
pumpkin pies into a basket for the
three McMyler children who stood
in a row watching her. They were
small neglected things, and ars.
Milburn never did baking without
making them cookie-boys or cur
ranty cakes.
The smallest of the three-Joany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

my. sometimes when you're out of
the house. I've been on pins and
needles for the last hour wondering
If you We're all right"
You knew l was at the rink with
Marianna. You knew ] was all
right" Emmy was exasperated.
Good heavens. Mother, I'm almost
10 years old. If I'm ever going to be
able to take care of myself. I'm GER
tainly old enough to do it now."
Yes, ! know But l was worried
anyhow. Something came over me
- She tried to put into words that
uncanny second sight that came to
her sometimes when her children
were out of her sight.
Il suppose Tn foolish" her soft,
unhurried voice went on. Il know
you're almost woman, Emmy. And
the boys are almost men--Perry is a
man. But / never get over the feeling
that I've still got to take care: of
YOU" She laughed and went on
I'm like the hen in the story,
guess. Emmy. The hen that Matched
ducklings, you remember? And low
worried she was when her babies
swan away from her on the mill
pond? I'm like her. l suppose. |
watch you swim away from me,
and all I can do is stand on the
bank and cluck-"
She stopped and struck a match
to light the hall gas jet.
Il still don't understand how you
happened to come home with man
l never heard of. when you started
out with Mariana" she said. 1T
sounds all mixed up to me-"
! Emmy pretended that she did not
hear. She went on up the stairs to
/ her own room.
| She was curiously excited by her
adventure with the man named Jim
| Spaulding. Now that it was over she
| was more excited by it than she
had been when she was with him.
And yet far down in her heart she
| knew that she should not have
spoken to him or let him bring her
| home.
| Late that night she could see his
> face clearly pictured on the dark
ceiling of her room as she lay try
ing to go to sleep. She remembered
his voice and the way his eyes
crinkled up at the corners. She re-
membered the way his hands had
! felt on her hands-hard and firm
and strong.
He smiled at her, out of her mem
ory, and his smile, was like Robb's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
City Items

Notices of marriage licenses were
filed at the city clerks office by the
following: Grace M. Atkinson.
teacher of 50 Church street and
Russell D. Knox. accountant OF
Springfield, Mass: Lucy Koldorfer
Of eos Curtis str It and Frank
Holtzman, factory employe. OF 267
Glen street.
Laurel Court Sewing Society will
meet Wednesday from 10 to 4:3O
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. stephen
Sautter. ia Maple street.
New Britain Assembly, Order OF
the Rainbow for Girls will hold a
regular meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock at Masonic hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
CHAPTER XVII

-
LET me take you home" 1t was
the voice Of the man who looked like
Rohb, once more.
= He had come out Of the building
behind her and was standing close to
her. He had on gray hat now.
and a raccoon driving coat.
For an instant Emmy hesitated.
=. :'All right" she said.
Why not? What harm could there
be In driving home at dusk with a
man to whom you had been talking
!; for half an hour? And besides, it
was adventure in way to do it.
: Emmy thrilled to adventure.
y His car was low and dark green
and open. 1t went like the wind
down between the buildings of Eu-
cid avenue.
Il don't even know whether I'm
taking you in the right direction"
he said suddenly, when they had
gone west good mile without a
word. He laughed. Am T."
Emmy nodded. Flower street
it's off Cedar avenue"
All the windows of the woollen
mill were alight when they turned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

came = loud pounding upon the
front door. The doorbeil was out OF
order A. usual. and ~ usual there
was 4 little sign above It that said:
"Please Knock. Bell Docs Not Ring"
ITO BE- CoNTINUED)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

READ THIS FIRST:
Over the poverty and discomfort
in the little yellow house broods Il
mothers love, which transmutes the
dingy home to a palace of love and
beauty Emmy. the only daughter. Is
disappointed with her surroundings.
envious Of her wealthy relatives,
eager to leave. There is quiet. hard
working Rohb. who loves her. but
who represents to her only money
less, boring future. She decides to
get away from dingy Flower street
and live her own life, in little
apartment OF her own. where she
can entertain as she likes Mrs. Mil
burn, after a talk with her husband.
decides to ask Uncle Bill Parks. who
owns the house. if he will give it to
them. since they have paid rent for
IS years. Uncle Bill says to wait un-
til he feels good enough to get down
town to his office. He will then de-
eide. Mrs. Milburn discovers her
husband has taken Dan, the son.
about "A years old to pool room.
Emmy decides to give luncheon for
some girl friends at the little yellow
house. Her father promised to pay
for an extra woman to serve, but he
did not come home all night. Charlie
Milburn had been drinking, and
came home during the girls party,
much to the embarrassment Of EN-
my and her cousin. Mariana. Emmy
and Mariana go skating at the
Elysium. Emmy falls down and a
good looking man picks her up.
When she is leaving. Emmy finds
him waiting for her outside.
NOV GO ON WITH THE STORY