davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
much meat. For relaxation he ire,
uuently goes hunting, attended by his

much meat. For relaxation he ire
quently goes hunting, attended by his
boys.
Another curious article is the ma
pue," an amulet worn by the women.
It is made up of collection Of all the
articles which are supposed to have
magical significance in affairs OF the
heart-insuring that the husband Will
remain faithful to the wife and that
she will continue to love him. The
woman collects some of these objects,
and others are gathered and presented
to her by the man. In the amulet are
perfumes, seeds, parts of monkey skulls.
balls of cotton, beetle wings, snail shells,
bird bones, etc. There are also minia-
ture needles, combs, and other objects
of domestic use. While collecting and
joining the articles together, the wom-
an goes about singing and tmploring
assistance from. each spirit represented
in the amulet.
Still another object Of finery is pair
Of ear coverings made Of fire beetle
wings.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
new INDUSTRIAL BANK
BEGINS STOCK SALE
Forms Received From Treasury
by President of Old In
stitution.

With final details approved, the In
dustrial Savings Bank yesterday began
sale Of stock in its new bank, to be
known as the Industrial Bank, which
will release upon opening about $167 900
to depositors,
w. H. c. Brown, president Of the old
bank and its conservator, received the
forms for sale of stock from the Treas
ury Department, and Immediately placed
the stock on sale at $13 share. OF
this, $40 is the par value Of the stock
and So is for surplus of the bank. The
sale is to dispose of 5000 shares, to
build new capital structure of $65. 900.
OF this, $4,000 will be capital stock
and $4,000 surplus.
The name of the bank was disclosed
today for the first time when Conserva-
tor Brown received approval of the
name from the Office of the recorder OF
deeds.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Blind, Deaf Wear Warning.

Blind or deaf persons In Germany
are wearing conspicuous yellow armlets,
on which is triangle with large, black
dots, resembling the road sign for for
hidden traf1c. Autoists recognize the
armlet as warning to be careful In
passing the wearer.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
shrapnel Is Removed.

Nineteen years after he was wounded
in Belgium, Thomas Carye. m ex-
soldier Of Chippenham. England, has
just had q piece Of shrapnel removed
from his cheek.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Mower Gets Damages.

Because his moving machine sneouu.
tered stones and horseshoes while nov.
ing in . meadow william McQuaid has
collected SIS damages from County
Oavan. IN Ulster.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

lishments which consume all the energy
generated, such as mines, factories,
hotels, and other enterprises not in the
nature Of public utilities.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

chitects, In the hope that appoint
'ments may be made before Friday. Pay
will be 81 per hour for 30-hour week.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

to provide credit. Each bank will be
equally recognized as cooperating to
meet the demands of commerce and
industry, and at the same time to estab-
lish a strong Nationwide banking sys-
tenn, capable Of withstanding any de-
mands that may be placed upon 1t.
Il understand the question has been
raised in some quarters that the Gov
ernment wants to control the banks
through the ownership Of preferred
stock Nothing could be farther from
the truth. The Government only wants
to help provide banking capital adequate
to meet the credit needs Of the country,
and through buying, and lending upon
preferred stock and capital debentures,
it accomplishes this without undue de-
mand upon present stockholders.
The sole purpose is to strengthen our
entire bank capital structure so that
all banks will be in better position to
assist in the recovery program. as well
as to qualify for deposit insurance as
Evening star., 1933-10-02
KELLY MAKES NEW
URSCHEL THREAT
Tells Deputy Marshal Okla
homa City Millionaire
Hasn't Long to Live
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October a.
George CMachine CUM Kelly, shackled
in a county jail cell under the muzzles
Of the same type of weapon which nick
name he bears, was reported by officers
to have made new threat against
Charles r. Urschel, oil millionaire with
whose kidnapping he Is charged.
II wouldn't sell Urschel any insur-
ance; he hasn't long to live" he was
quoted as telling Elman Jester, deputy
United States marshal, when Jester
asked him about threatening note
sent Urschel during the Federal Court
trial in which the oil man was chief
Government witness and seven were
convicted Of kidnap conspiracy.
II meant everything that was in It,
Kelly was reported to have said.
Herbert K. Hyde, district attorney,
said he would recommend today filing
of State robbery with firearms charges
against Kelly and Albert Bates, the two
identified by Urschel as his actual alb
ductors last July %.
Carries Death Penalty.
Bates was one of the seven convicted
under Federal statutes which provides
life Imprisonment as q maximum SEN
tence. The State charge carries q max
imum penalty of death. Walter Jar
rett, abducted with the oil operator
and soon released. was robbed Of $50.
In addition to Bates, jury Saturday
brought In a verdict Of guilty In the
5000 900 ransom abduction against
Harvey Bailey, r. G. BOSS Shannon.
his wife Ora, his son Armon, Barney
Berman and Clifford Skelly. Bailey.
escaped convict. was captured on the
Shannons' Texas farm where Urschel
was held captive more than q week.
Berman and Skelly allegedly attempted
to dispose Of part Of the huge ransom.
knowing its nature.
As Kelly and his wife Kathryn
Evening star., 1933-10-02
MAY0RALTY FIGHT
TO OPEN TONIGHT
La Guardia's Fusion Ticket
TO Toss Its Hat Into Three
Cornered Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October AT historic
Cooper Union, where go years ago Was
launched a political offensive that
overthrew the notorious regime Of
Boss" Tweed, New York's mayoralty
campaign gets away in bitter earnest
tonight.
AS on that previous occasion, the goal
of tonight's gathering is to wrest from
Tammany Hall its grip on City Hall in
the November elections.
The occasion is the formal opening
of the fusion campaign, in which Maj.
Fiorello H. La Guardia and the fusion
ticket toSses its hat in the ring
against Mayer John P O'Brien, Tam
many mayoralty candidate, and Joseph
V. Mckee. who made a dramatic en-
trance in the race Friday as an inde-
pendent candidate.
Tammany Silent.
While McKee'S announcement, hitting
with smashing impact at "boSsiSm" of
both major parties and fusion, was
regarded as clearly defining his COM
ing platform, Tammany leaders have
not yet defined the issues on which
they will go to the polls.
John F. Curry, Tammany leader, is
understood, however to be ready to
complete his campaign plans tomorrow
with declaration standing on Mayor
O'Brien's record in Office
As Mckee goes through the formality
today of reSigning his position as preSi-
dent of the Title Guarantee & Trust
Co. his hackers are laying plans for
campaign manager.
Widely circulated reports gave that
Office either to Postmaster General
James A. Farley or Edward j. Flynn,
New York secretary of State and Bronx
Democratic leader. The Herald Tribune
declared either man stands ready to
accept"
Farley, Curry, John McCooey and
New York City district leaders were in
Albany today attending a meeting of
the Democratic State Committee, pre-
sided over by Farley.
Seabury to Open Attack.
The fusion meeting at Cooper Union
tonight is regarded with interest by the
electorate because it will mark the first
public utterance of Samuel Seabury on
the campaign since Mckee entered the
race.
Seabury, earlier, had declared Nc
KEGS candidacy would endanger the
anti-Tammany cause and questioned
its sincerity.
Maj La Guardia, Republican progress
sive for many years in the National
House of Representatives, will give the
public its first concrete idea of the is
sues outlined in the fusion platform.
1t will also, in all probability, mark the
end of his non-committal attitude to-
ward McKee'S candidacy.
Names long prominent in city and
political affairs are on the fusion meet
ing program-Bainbridge Colby, former
Secretary of State; Prof. Adolf A. Berle,
jr. of Columbia University, head Of the
reputed La Guardia brain trust; ;
Charles c. Birmingham, former presi-
dent of the Bar Association, and Gen.
John F. Organ.
The Cooper Union Hall seats only
5000, and elaborate preparations have
been made for simultaneous indoor and
outdoor meetings through loud speaker
set-ups The Union was chosen for the
fusion campaign opener for sentiment
tai reasons concerning the long-ago
fight against Tammany and Tweed.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
DRUNK ARRESTS MOUNT
Alexandria Records Show 1O6 in
September, 65 in August.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October Fol
lowing the recent legalization Of 80
beer here and repeal Of the Alexandria
city prohibition law, arrests for drunk
eness jumped from IS in August to 1o6
in September, according to reports OF
the Alexandria Police Department.
The departments report for Septem-
Der, submitted today by Capt. of Police
John S. Arnold, showed total Of 321
arrests made here during the last
month Of this number, 48 were for
traffic violations and for violations
OF the prohibition law. Fifteen auto
mobile accidents were reported, with 10
persons injured.
Detective Sergt. Edgar Sims reported
that his department recovered property
valued at S1.113 during September.
Property valued at $1,332.33 was re-
ported stolen during the month.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

provided in the Glass -Steagall act Of
1888. If all banks participate, each en-
couraging the other. local rivalrtes be-
cause Of the advantages or disadvan-
tages, will be eliminated.
Sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1933-10-02
WIN Enter Pleas Thursday.

Hyde said Kelly and his wife will
enter pleas In the Urschel kidnapping
case in Federal Court here probably
Thursday. Trial Of the Kellys on the
conspiracy charges has been set for
October 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SEEK POSTAL WORKER
Police Asked to Find Thomas Z
Connor. Missing.

Connor. Missing.
Police were asked early today to
search for Thomas E. Connor, 33, post
Office employe. who failed to report for
work last night at IL O'Clock.
Connor left his home at 514 Jefferson
street last evening at 6 o'clock, his wife
said, and has not been heard from
since
Evening star., 1933-10-02

stepped from the bi-uotored transport
plane which rushed them here from
Memphis yesterday, Urschel, at the air.
port, told Hyde that's the man."
VIII Enter ple>s TbursNsv
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-Trading in
the stock market opened today with the
averages well above the lows reached on
the break Of 10 days ago. On July % the
Dow-Jones index for industrial stock
prices closed at 8842 and Monday it
left off at 90.77. The railroad averages
have risen from 44.32 to 45.46. During
the course Of Mondays session the lows
OF the original break appeared at times
to be in danger, but the offerings always
lightened at the critical point
In other respects than the matter Of
averages, Mondays stock market was
quite different from those Of July 19,
20 and 81, when the selling never let
up from start to finish On July 81
volume ran to 9,570, 900 shares and the
ticker was far behind most Of the day.
Monday the turnover was only 5000 900
and at intervals the ticker came almost
to standstill.
What appeared to be going on was
the closing out of accounts impaired by
the previous decline, but which had
been held over to be liquidated at a
more opportune time. In other words,
1t was the secondary reaction" in which
Wall Street so implicitly believes.
This leaves the future of the market
dependent on events. Whatever NAV
be the trend of the dollar, the main in
f1uence, at present, is not imitation, but
business, and, in particular, the opera
tion of the N. R. A. codes 1t would not
be surprising for stocks to recister un-
certainty while that stupendous expert
ment was in its initial stages Even
granting the probability of complete
success. 1t does not necessarily follow
that stocks should advance buoyantly
Under the plan corporate profits are
Evening star., 1933-08-01
DRAIN Of FUNDS
FROM j. S. CEASES.
Signs of Return Movement
Begin to Appear in Lon-
don Banks.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.

LONDON, August / (R.-The fight
of capital from America has ceased, &C
cording to well-informed banking
quarters, and there are some indications
that a return flow has appeared.
Unless the United States administra-
ton takes further definite steps toward
imitation which might frighten more
funds away from dollars, representa-
tives of leading American banking in
terests here doubt that the dollar will
drop to new low levels.
The market for dollar exchange was
described as so thin that erratic fluctu-
ations are virtually meaningless.
One banker explained that an indi-
vidual transaction requiring the pur-
chase of S20O0,000 resulted in a sudden
and sharp appreciation Of 20 cents in
the dollar in terms of sterling.
Interest in American securities here
remains light, as financial quarters ex-
pressed considerable uncertainty over
the effect of increased costs on cor
porate profits in the United States. but
feel that considerable flow of funds
to the New York market would follow
definite indications that the national
industrial recovery act is not adversely
affecting corporate earning power.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, August ! tCP.AJ.-ouota-
tions for eggs in the wholesale cash market
today were:
Mixed colors-Special packs. 1921;
standards. 15Ra1717; flrsts, 14a14h; sec
onds. 13Haal3A; medium. 12a12A; dirties.
12a121a; checks. 1Oha11.
Whites-Nearby selected. 23a25; Western
receipts. specials. 2Oa22H; standards, lisa
1917; undergrades. 16laa17Ia.
Browns-Nearby and Western special
packs, 2Oa26; standards, l7laa1sh.
NEW YORK. August l L0.-Butter. re-
eeipts, 1885 tubs, frmer. Creamery,
higher o5 than extra o2@na23; s6s s6.ra ts2
seconds. 2Oa2Oh; centralized 900 score),
214.
Dressed poultry steady to weak, un-
changed. Live poultry weak. Chickens.
freight and express unquoted; broilers.
freight and express. 1Oa1s; fowls, freight,
aa13; express. S-13; ROSTERS. freight and
1Oa15; ducks. freight. q; express unouoted.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ORDER ENDS DROP
IN GRAIN FUTURES
Yesterdays Closing Figures Set a:
Limit Below Which Prices Cam
not Go for at Least 2 Weeks.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 1.-The down.
ward movement of future grains was
definitely checked today, and for at
least two weeks in the future, with en-
forcement Of the Board of Trades new
ruling setting minimum prices.
The action, taken by the directors at
= lengthy meeting yesterday, set yester-
days closing as the level below which
prices may not 60 until At least August
Is. and was followed by similar orders in
Kansas City, st. Louis and Minneapolis.
However, upward fluctuations will be
permitted within the limits prescribed
recently Of five cents for wheat. barley
and rye; four cents for corn and three
cents for oats
While the official announcement of
the board did not say so, it was re-
ported that the move was taken after
conversations with Government ofhcials
in Washington.
The order also affects trading in
future provisions.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BROKERS COMMENT.

NEW YORK, August brokers today
mtnimised the importance of recent selling
N the stock market. some advising pur-
chases on further reaction
Hornblower & Weeks-We are inclined
to adhere to the theory that the market
is still performing in line with speculative
sequence. with the current, reaction repre-
senttng nothing more serious than q Sec
ondary selling affair.
Jackson Bros. Boesel & Owe hold
to the belief that the secondary reaction
is In its last stage.
shields & Co.-For the time being q care
full trading policy is necessary. but moments
of auietness after reactions should be used
for pull purchasing.
Munds. Winslow & Potter-Ve Judge that
the internal position Of the market has now
which = selective advance can be resumed
Frazier Jelke 4 Co.-So long as infla-
tion remains in the background, incentives
that gave momentum to the Spring advance
w3n Be lacking.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Business on the Stock Ex-
change was again restricted today. profess
sional traders holding of owing to uncer
tainties regarding developments in Wall
Street. Despite this fact. international is
sues improved Gilt-edsed securities re-
covered after an easier opening, but home
rails declined Other sections including
foreign bonds showed little change in
prices The market closed steady.
PARIS.-Prices on the bourse slumped
International issues, especially. declined as
the huctuation in the dollar and the weak
ness in Wall Street checked speculat tion
The closing was heavy.
BERLIN-Despite further favorable in
dustrial news and the good impression Gre
ated by DR.. Schachts broadcast. the boerse
registered a weaker tendency owing chehy
to the absence OF buyers from the market
Motors. which held firm. The market closed
dull
Evening star., 1933-08-01
DOLLARS VALUE RISES
IN DEALINGS AT PARIS

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. August 1.-The American
dollar improved 50 centimes TODAY,
closing St 1918 francs (5227 cents to
the franc). Renewed buying accounted
for the riee
Three per cent rentes, 66 francs 95
centimes; ~ per cent rentes SO 20. Ex-
change on London 85.04.
LONDON. August lPl-The United
States dollaE had q good day In the ex-
change market. Steady buying put the rate
an opening Of S4.4s1a. Easy demand made
the close 81. AZ.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Stock Averages Well Above
Lows of Break 10 Days Ago

limited, fact which Is too often lost
outlook
l. The best thing that could happen
from the market standpoint would be
a period of minor fluctuations under
light volume. Probably that is too much
to expect without stability in the unit
of currency.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Coal Mines Rushed
With New Business
In Frostburg Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FROSTBURG, Nd, August L.
Frostburg coal operators are ex-
periencing the most prosperous
business In fuel coal shipments
in the history Of nearby fields.
Coal trucks are in waiting lines
daily at the tipples of the Con-
solidation Coal Co. at Eckhart.
At other mines located near
Frostburg the same activity Is
noted.
Most OF the coal is being
hauled to Cumberland. Trucks
from Hagerstown and Frederick
are coming here in increasing
numbers for fuel coal. Frostburg
and Cumberland truckers report
that they have orders enough on
hand to keep them busy for
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON August l A).-There has
market from that OF last week. few
scattered sales are being closed. but the
aggregate weight involved is small. Fine
territory combing clean is quoted at 1sasn
French combing. 75a77; half blood 15a17;
tthree-eiehths blood. ia and Quarter
blood are quoted at 32-33; three -eighths
blood. 35a36; quarter blood. 34a35; grease
hae eir
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Fall Orders Heavy.

NEW YORK, August l 'P:-Store
representatives from many sections are
reported surveying conditions in the
local market Orders for Fall mer-
chandise, particularly coats, dresses and
accessories, are heavy.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Copper OUTPUT Falls OFF.

NEW YORK. August LP-United
Verde Extension Mining Co. produced
2,673, ,766 pounds Of copper In June,
compared with 3,006. 300 in May and
2,977, 40 In. June, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
R1cAGoAL1vE STOCK MARKET

EHICAGo. XAugust ! Up CUnited States
artment tof Agriculture' Hogs, re-.
ceir4ts - 600 \lead. including 5000 direct:
market slow New sales steady; most bids
4,5nA4 s5; eXtIHme Top. 40; later bids
arour\d 440 downward: 14a-19o pounds,
3 15a Il 80: pigs I 3.UUa350: packing sowS,
3 50a& 90: Iiehtt light. good and choice,
l4O-1tNl poundSN 3.5ua4 40; light weight,
I6n-2ON pounds L I5a4 60 medium weight,
0nO-250t pounds u 40a4.7o: heavy weight.
95o-35o pounds. Y l5a4 80: packing sows,
medium tand goodN 215-55n pounds. 3.25a
400; pigs. good and choice, 100-l3O
Cattle SReceipts 5000 head: calves.
1880 heaE; strictly good and choice fed
steers and yeariinsl, strong TO Is higher;
fn-between grades steady. but common
Jeak to lowSr : 30 paid for strictly choice
sRs ssRsra Ys" ana saa" 5 D4 Tssa'
Strong no at > 5"aa.e 1II -: q Nv $50 and better
Slaughter cattle nd\vealerS-steers. good
SOUNDS, pound 5,5%s 80; 800 800 popnds; 3aS
5.75a5 30; oo eoonimon and medium 35o,I cbocs 200
S9@na55o SS96aa5o poand' 5S"ad5: 55s S0' Common and
medium. 2.75a5 Xo: cows: good: 350a4 -;
semnOaa n0a epier ena bn5 cEssrnss SS fnss
eoSmon and m dfam; 5oaa;5 ai,,u vesleTs eGs
5T5 Gull and common. 3.5oa5.0o: stocker
500-l .O50 pofnds 4.50a5.75; common and
''tsshnsp sheep Beceipts, 5000 head lambs:
strong to o'higher on paper mostly steady si,1y y
to strons; improved quality considered' pun nulk <
fhsr choice rangers held about s."5.
Lambs. 90 pounds. down; good an, ana
choice 90 cpmmOo q" oounds asa sood ad
choice. 25a25 5: all weights common and
medium. 1.O0al.75.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Price Uncertainties Felt,

NEW YORK. August R.-Uncer-
tainty over prices is said to have been
restricting buying at the New York
China and Glass Show. More than
100 hsyers from Ill parts of the coun-
try were reported in attendance.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
METAL MARKET.

9 se!ss; ~ %s1sesssysis; sese sns future: . s.
From quiet, unchanged. Lead dull; spot
New YoEk. $50, Hest 81. Louis; 4.35: Zinc
steaay: East 81. Louis. Spot and future 500,
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Pepco 81 Gs pfd-1 at 1osA.
I,anston Monotype-10 at As.
Pepco 81 pfd.-1 at Ill u.
Washington Gas IS Of '6O-sSo0 at
I0431
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
MELLON PROBE
MOVE SPEEDS
Up IN CAPITAL
Income Taxes of Powerful
Pittsburgh Group Under
Fire From Two Sources.
BY LEO X. SACK.
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. May 30-While
the Morgan investigation continues
in the senate. federal inquiry into
income taxes Of another powerful
banking firm the Melons Of Pitts
burgh, is gathering momentum
The Melons are under fire TODAY
from two sources.
AttOrney-General Homer S. Cum
mings IN a letter TO Representative
Louis T. McFadden Rep. Pa an
nounced he would make "a yery
thorough investigation of the pri-
vate holding companies of Andrew
w Mellon. the former treasury sec
rotary, and his brother, Richard 3
Mellon.
McFadden ,in a speech in the
house, charged that these com
panies we're formed principally Tor
the purpose Of avoiding inheritance
taxes
! Since McFadden made his
charges last week, attorneys for
r B. Mellon have filed petition
in the Pittsburgh common pleas
court to dissolve the Piscar Com
pany one of the holding companies
complained Of.
For three years McFadden has
been aSsailing the Mellon influence
IN fiscal affairs without aid either
from the congress or any of the ex-
ecutiye branches of the government.
On the heels of the department Of
Justice announcements, Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan CDem., Tennl
introduced in the senate a Joint
resolution calling upon the treasury
department to supply congress with
exhaustive information pertaining
10 the income tax payments from
1917 to 1888 Of 4. w. Mellon. Ogden
L. Mills and the estate of ogden I,
Mills ST. the Gulf Oil corporation
and subsidiaries, the Aluminium
Corporation and subsidiaries. The
Mellon banks in Pittsburgh. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

politicians, have been heads Of a
slot machine ring for many years
without prosecution, was awaited
today.
Prosecutor Herbert E Wilson, who
Morrissey said had been informed
Of the Arn:tages' activities, de-
clared that any evidence presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
3Ii IL D '!IESJ 8: S J PARE

75-29c ChiIdrens Play Suits Dresses :. 10c
100-59C Girls Wash FrOcks -. -. Csc
97-Girls Linen & Cotton Frocks SOC
3S-S2.98 Junior Silk Dresses :. S1.49
N-S1 Infants Sweater Goats, Etc. Csc
12-S1 Infants Wool Shaws $500. SOC
13-S1.s5 Infants Quilted Silk Bunting -. 81
12O-59c Tots Sheer Dresses, | to 3 Csc
star 2nd Floor