davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-01
~ 3% Zonite Products. 6 31s 3M
Sales nf Sfocks nm New YarIr ohn.,u

- q" "OHite rEouucts... ots SA 3B
Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange
11:o0 AA....... 100000 I2:O0 Roon...,. $40 600
! PM........... 100000 2:00 PA........ $4,000
Total sales for the day 100000
- Dividend rates table are the annual
declarations. " ' - ~ ''
STOCK Paid Payable
IN stock Payable
ferred stock. Plus AZ
lated dividends paid this
ceiVership Plus So in x Ex-divtdend
Evening star., 1934-08-01
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. August 1.-Diyidends de-
clared Compiled by the Standard Statis-
ticsl:
Pc Stk. of Pay
n Rate .riOd record able.
seasoard Ss a5a Pae 5if Tea Ce Am 20c 81 81
OF Delaware. ......1 10c =. 81 sis
Accumulated.
Of unpaid accumula-
tions to 12-21-3o- ..... 81 $50
Increased.
Pioneer 5nee Go Gold Mines Brit isA = CIV $40
ish Columbia Ltd. zoe @ 80. 1O-1
Resumed.
Inland Steel ........25: =. s-15 81
Regular.
A1E's5s5s.!Sn kssi.fsriss s. % 20r s 81 81 3.
Ser A Reg Coup. pc -. s-31
q Al :f CO oiR Am. 81. SO SO s 81 81 70
1nTsstm U0i pf Go Of PHI .sl;aS 5oe g 81 81
MANAGED Investm Inc. &c q ST. S-I5
fssisH rsss En- e 3
Pa Gas I ii EptI ci A. A. a..37I%c $40 81 '
Be- Be- 81 = Rf,ssi.zs Il. g 8 s,sS s,sS 1871 iS-l
ROYALTIES Manage Co. SC =. $40 8-27
southern Pipe Line; 15c :. sis 9-1
II shaTes 8 "a E, Series lies, A q, -. -. 7-31
I'm lqs stai seE stseI IFss. ef 5Sc sSl saS s-aS
VIII Banner Candle Toe @ 50 s-15
Hiram Walker Gooder-
ham & Worts pfd 25c S-24 9-15
g. OIL Of Calf. ....25c @ SIS 9-15
OF Delaware. -. .15c Q 81 SIS
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Proctor & Gamble Co.-Marks up
prices on all products an average Of
5 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
RapS MCNutt Again

NJ iHifs Npfcfrt
GREENTOWN, Ind, Oct. 10
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, Re
publican nominee for the United
States senate, charged here last
night that Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt is attempting to build a ma
chine to steal the presidential
nomination from President Roose-
welt in 1896.
The senator referred TO what he
termed the capture" Of the state
convention by the Governor and
said that until that time, it had
been believed the Governor would
wait until 1910 to make a presiden-
tial bid.
But lately it has become known
10 many Democrats in Indiana"
Senator Robinson said, that Nc
Mutt and his crowd are attempting
to build a machine to steal the
Democratic nomination from PreSi-
dent Roosevelt in 1886.
That explains why he has made
so many trips to all parts of the
United States, building up a per-
sonal machine. He can wait no
longer for 1910 and it is known in
Washington that he and his crowd
secretly are trying to grab for Paul
the right to the golden throne"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
BLOCK RETURN
TO old DEAL
MINTON URGES
Democratic Senate Nominee
Strikes Again at G. O. P.
Fear Campaign.

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. oct. 10.
Striking again at the Republican
campaign Of fear, Sherman Minton.
democratic candidate for United
States senator, asserted here last
night that the greatest thing the
voters have % fear IS a return 70 the
old deal policies OF the Hoover
panic days.
"A return 20 the vicious political
doctrines Of the reaCtionaries head
ed by Herbert Hoover means that
our government once again may
turn its back on the forgotten man, -"
Mr. Minton said.
The only thing that interferes
With the constitutional liberties Of
the people OF America" he contin-
used, is the menace Of the Repub-
hcan party.
They speak OF liberty as if Il
were something separate and apart
from human happiness and the
right which every American pos
sesses to enjoy life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness"
The Republicans. Mr.. Minton
said, oppose the principle Of in
direct tax TO aid agriculture, but
they used IL under the name of
nigh protective tariff not to help
agriculture, the largest single in
dustry in America, but to help the
big business friends OF the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
School Forms Club

The Marion County Young Demo-
cratic Club now has a branch or
ganization in every one of the thir-
ty-one wards and townships in the
county, Michael Reddington, presi-
dent, announced today. Total men,
bership of the movement. he said,
is about 5000.
Coincident with Mr.. Reddington's
statement came announcement of
the formation of a Democratic Vot-
erS' Club at the Benjamin Harrison
Law school as an adjunct to the
county organization. Earl Wolf was
elected president Of the club. Other
officers are Sheldon Keyes, vice.
president; William Erbecker, Secre-
tary, and Samuela Sherer, treasurer.
The first meeting, last night, was
addressed by Herbert E. Wilson.
Marion county prosecutor, and
Walter Boettcher, Democratic coun-
ty chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

tinue until oct. 18 is composed of
sixteen water colors of diversified
subjects-an engaging flower study
called Summer Bouquet; a scene
along the Housatonic river in Con-
necticut; a view of New York roofs
and attic studios entitled Across
the Street" and number of
sketches painted while on vocation
at Monehgan, a small island twen-
ty-f1ve miles off the coast Of Maine.
The latter subjects with their color
full boats, fishing huts, and glimpses
of sea, are essentially marine in
aspect and influence and express
Mrs Mayors very evident love for
her native Atlantic seaboard. They
portray also her marked feeling for
landscapes.
Personal preferences are white
head" and Gull Rock" presenting
rocky promontories, strong definite
subjects with a depth of color; The
Sentinel" a single storm tossed tree
on rocky shore, overlooking the
broad Atlantic; Houses on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Denny Backs PritChard

George L. Denny, unsuccessful
aspirant in the primary for the Re
publican mayoralty nomination, last
night pleaded for the election of
Walter Pritchard, the nominee, at a
Republican rally at 1401 South Bel
mont avenue.
Mr.. Denny asserted the Repub-
ican party has placed a good ticket
in the field, a ticket which repre-
sents unity in the party. He paid
high tribute to Mr.. Pritchard.
Shaping at the state administra-
ton, Mr.. Denny said an example of
usurpation of legislative powers by
the Governor is illustrated clearly
in his handling of the beer law.
The Governor, Mr.. Denny said
wrung from the encouragement an
opinion that draught beer was legal
when the Indiana law plainly says
that bottle beer only is legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
You Can Look Vital
And Attractive At IS
Or Broken Down At 27

fatigued, now they feel vigorous and
strong. The general state of health
is at present much better and is con-
stantly progressing. Thor's Vitamin
B is certainly a wonderful remedy
for weak, anaemic and run down
persons"
So remarkable is the action of
Thor's Vitamin B Compound, the
new yeast vitamin compound, that
countless numbers of people are
turning to this new, quick method
of restoring health to frazzled nerves
and rundown bodies. By using Thors
Vitamin B Compound, the blood is
purified, unsightly skin blemishes
fade away, constipation becomes a
thing of the past, energy and nerve
force increased and pounds of firm,
solid flesh are added to skinny
bodies.
There is health, strength and en-
ergy in your body. Let Thors Vita
min B Compound bring it out. Get
bottle, only 60c, from your drug
gist, and if you are not satisfied af-
ter taking one bottle, ask for your
money Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
LEHMAN READY
TO SIGN PAPERS
FOR HAUPTMAN
Extradition of Lindbergh
Suspect to Jersey
Is Near.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Governor
Herbert H. Lehman left today for
Albany, where he was expected to
sign formal papers ordering extra
dition of Bruno R. Hauptmann to
New Jersey to stand trial on murder
charges in connection with kidnap-
ing of the Lindbergh baby.
On the same train was Prosecutor
Anthony NJ. Hauck Jr. of Hunter
don county, who said New Jerseys
case against the suspect was grow
ing stronger and stronger every
day" Mr.. Hauck said he was going
to Albany to be on hand in event
Of any counter legal move by de-
Tense counsel James M. Fawcet.
There will be no attempt to take
Hauptmann to New Jersey secret
ly," Mr.. Hauck said. His rights will
be respected. Mr.. Fawcett will be
notified. We will leave Albany, I
expect, as soon as the papers are
signed and make preparations for
the transfer Of Hauptmann to the
Hunterdon county jail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Rich, Red Blood and Re-
serve Strength Make
the Difference.

Some people are still young and
attractive at as; others appear old
and broken before thirty. The diff
ference is in vitality; rich, red blood !;
nerve force and strength. Everyone
knows that rich, red blood gives a
youthful glow to the skin and a fas-
cinating vitality to the body.
Read what this prominent doctor
Of Baltimore, Md, says: Il have used
Thor's Vitamin B Compound in two
cases: My wife is Weight and
one other lady is forty years of age.
Both were, before starting to take
Thor's Vitamin B Compound, run
down, anaemic and weak. After
three weeks I could clearly see the
success. Appetite began to grow, the
color of the skin changed from yell
lowish to healthy, while the eyes lost
their dullness and looked clear. Be
fore the treatment both grew easily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

Hill" and -Four Houses" charm
ing views of fisher villages, and
THE Bait House." a composition
animated by futtering gulls.
Mrs. Mayer also works in tenn
pora and in oil, but feels that water
color extends to her a wider scope
for self expression, particularly in
landscapes. Her hobby is art craft
and with the aid of her husband
who painted the background screen
shown in the accompanying photo
graph, she has created in her In
dianapolis home an appropriate
setting for their two artistic tenn
peraments.
The one-man shows as offered to
the public by the Heron museum
are eminently satisfying. They in
troduce the artists personally dur
ing g. reception which opens each
exhibit and afford an opportunity
to study and appraise the artists
work not in comparison with other
artists but from the standpoint of
versatility in style, color and design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
BRUT AL|TIES Barred
BY SUNSHINE LADY
NeighborS to Aid Alleged
Gentry Slayer.
By United Press

By United Press
JEFFERSON, Wis, Oct. 10.-Pale
and still shaken by a cross exami-
nation which revealed the last I'M
printable details Of her relations
with Earl B. Gentry, the sunshine
lady" of local charity, Mrs. Carrie
Gill, today heard her neighbors
rally to her defense against murder
charges.
Mrs. Gill is accused of plotting
with Carl Church, an itinerant
painter, the death of Gentry, for
mer bodyguard of D. c. Stephenson,
Indiana Ku-KluX Khan leader.
Several of Mrs. ellis neighborS
told yesterday Of her life with Gen
try as his common law wife, and
of his mistreatment of her. The
woman, who led local church well
fare work, almost collapsed as she
was forced to relate in front of her
friends details of brutal and per-
verted relations which she said Gen
try forced upon her. Gentry used
brass knuckles, she said, to compel
her obedience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

state committee yesterday Endorsed
conduct of the state campaign and
heard optimistic reports from all
districts.
Samuel Jackson, speakers bureau
director, announced that John A. NJ.
Adair, formerly of Portland and
Democratic nominee for Governor
in 1916, will come here from Boston
to be a speaker in the Indiana cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Flower and Marine Work
Will Be Displayed
Until Oct. 18.
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON

Continuing an annual custom, the
John Heron Art Museum will dis
play this year a succession of small
exhibitions limited to the work of
one artist and designated as one
man shows. The initial exhibit
which inaugurated the series this
season honors Mrs. Henrik NJ. Mayer
wife of the assistant director of the
Heron art school.
Mrs. Mayer has her own artistic
background in addition to the one
she assumed as wife of an artist.
She is a graduate of the Yale School
of Fine Arts with the degree R. F A.
and has been an instructor in arts
and crafts. Her lively and varied
exhibit which opened oct. 4 to con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Group Changes Name

The William Henry Harrison Re-
publican Club, formerly the William
Henry Harrison-for- Proceutor Club,
today announced the opening of
headquarters at 126 North Pennsyl-
vania street, from where a cam
paign on behalf of the entire Re
publican slate will be conducted by
an executive committee of 100 men
and women.
The club changed its name, it was
explained, because of the fact that
many Of Mr.. HarriSon's supporters
in the prosecutors race told him
they felt it desirable to work as a
unit for the entire ticket. Mr.. Har-
rison will discuss his eight point
platform over WKBF at tbs to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Young Democrats Rally

Young Democrats clubs will hold
six meetings today at which county
and city candidates will speak.
DR.. William H. Larrabee, Eleventh
district congressional nominee, will
be one Of the speakers In the Eight
zenith ward. 1921 Beechwood avenue,
AT $50 tonight. Other meetings will
be held in the Seventeenth ward.
1920 Shelby street; at 2155 East New
York street. Tenth and Alabama
streets, 1869 Clifton street, and 1881
South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
WiImeth Speaks

New Deal policies are reducing
employment in indianapolis, Del
bert Wilmeth. Republican candidate
for congress, asserted at a rally last
night at 20l North Pershing avenue.
The Bankhead cotton control
bill has reduced production and
fewer gins are needed" he said.
indianapolis manufacturers who
make this machinery are feeling the
result and have cut down their pay
rolls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
500 HOLSTERS
TO LAND JOBS
Deserving Democrats Will
Be Employed in Farm
Task, Is Hint.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Jobs
for 500 or more deserving Demo-
Gratis" are expected to materialize in
Indiana on Jan. l, 1885, the date set
for taking a nationwide federal
farm census.
About $4,000 persons will be en-
ployed, it was announced here. Re
publicans, who charge that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Candidates to Meet

First of a series Of conferences
with Republican legislative nomi-
nees will be held today when Don
B. Irwin, state chairman, meets with
a group of thirty-fve at the Clay
pool. Other nominees for the legis-
lature will come here tomorrow and
Friday and senate nominees will
meet with Mr.. Irwin Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Predicts G. 0. P. Victory

A "subserVient and spinelesS leg
islature" literally disfranchiSed
thousands of Indiana voters when
it extended the terms of Indiana
mayors one year, Henry B. Krug as
serted last night at a Republican
rally at 304 South Warman avenue.
Ralph Span, nominee for crimi-
nal court judge, also spoke at the
rally declaring the $4,000 registra-
ton increase in Marion county is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
PASTOR TO SPEAK ON
RELIGION IN FRANCE

The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen VIII
Lecture Tomorrow.
The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen,
pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Re-
formed church, will have as his
topic, Modern Religion in France"
when he speaks before his congre-
cation at 7:45 tomorrow night.
DR.. Homrighausen lectured this
summer at the University of Geneva,
in Switzerland, and travelled extern
sively throughout Europe. He will
lecture each Thursday night begin
ming tomorrow night, following the
regular mid-week devotional SER
vice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
VAN NUYS NAMED ON
SENATE COMMITTEE
Group to Study International Bill of
Lading Form.

Senator Frederick Van Mugs has
been appointed to a subcommittee
to the senate foreign relations com
mittee to consider the adoption Of
an international form of bill of lad
ing, it was announced today.
The subcommittee will meet in
Washington and hold public hear
ings prior to the converting of con-
gress and hopes to report its find
ings early in the session, Senator
Van Nuvs declared,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
DETECTIVE is INJURED
ON ERRAND OF MERCY.
Sergeant Falls in Attempt to Rescue
Horses on Trestle.

A futile humane errand was TO
blame for Detective Sergeant Robert
Taylor being in bed at his home to-
day With a left kneecap fracture.
Sergeant Taylor fell from an abut-
ment last night as ne attempted to
rescue two horses which had wan
dered on to a railroad treStle over
White river near Washington street.
One OF the horses fell into the
river and was drowned. The other
was shot after it was injured falling
between crossties on the trestle.
Their owner was not found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

move is an unnecessary Democratic
patronage proposition, estimate that
between fifty and sixty will be
given jobs in each rural congress
Sional district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
NRA VIOLATION CHARGED
KokomO Garment Workers to Pro-
test to Board.

A hearing on a complaint by the
United Garment Workers of Amer
lea local, Kokomo, that the Reliance
Manufacturing Company, Kokomo
has violated Section IA of the ma
tional industrial recovery act was to
be held today in the offices of the
regional labor board here under the
supervision of Robert H. Cowdrill
labor board examiner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
G. 0. P. Rally Tonight

Ninth ward Republican workers
will meet at 8 tonight in the Dear
born hotel, 1908 East Michigan
street, TO hear talks by Ralph Scott
and Ralph Gregg. There also will
be a program of entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Democrats EnthuSed

Holding its last regular meeting
before the election. the Democatic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

an indication of Republican victory
this fall.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

to meet him. but o committing
neighbor saved him the price Of Q
taxi home.
Marian wasn't downstairs when
he let himself into the pink villa.
He was glad Of that. He wanted to
lie down on the sofa q while and
listen to some music. As he started
towards the radio, he noticed an
envelope propped on the mantel-
piece. It was addressed to him in
Marian'S handwriting. With al
most incredulouS amazement he
read:
~ presume you will not be very
surprised to learn that I am leav-
ing you. Your own conscience will
tell you what sort Of o husband
you have been. When I think Of
all the sacrifices I have made for
you, nursing you when you had
flu, and how 7 gave you the best
years Of my life-and now to have
it all end like this
II shall expect you to send my
lawyers some money for me right
away. Send Just as much as you
can-five hundred dollars anyway
If you have any decency left at
ALL"
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
CHAPTER xXX1r

At last Joe saw one man, fol.
lowed closely by first two and
then three others. slip out Of the
club and glide like shadows, to
disappear into the sedan across
the street. It was away in the
same moment, slipping all but
noiSelesSly out Of the line. Then
a struggle Of men cut across the
street towards Joe'S car, and he
stepped on the clutch pedal and
shifted into gear promptly as
Carmine, painting, dropped some
thing heavy on the floor Of the
open car and slid in after it.
over the door.
A single shot split the silence
as they started. with the last man
Just making the running board.
"For Gods sake, jazz It'll" Car
mine Kissed in his ear. Amt you
got no pickup at ALP"
The pickup was all right and
Joe was as anxious as anybody
to gather speed. AS he neared the
corner, another car swung out of
line Just ahead Of him, blocking
him momentarily. More shots
came from behind and the men
around him were sheltering them,
selves as best they could, firing
back and cursing Joe for a slow
ness he could not help.
Then the car in front moved
ahead and Joe cut around It. The
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

ever be able to get fond OF his
family-in-law, but he did not
weaken on the main point, that
there was to be an alliance be-
tween him and them. He was
struggling to say something that
should appease them, when a door
at the back Of the hall opened,
and Cathleen came through it.,
her face almost as red as her
fathers.
Didn't I beg of you not to
come here?" she cried.
He could have faced her :am-
lily alone, he thought, and he only
asked to face Cathleen alone.
Confused and mortified, he
moved backward toward the front
door.
I'm sorry" he said. And he
let himself out ANONYMOUSLY
while Patrick Mccarthy rumbled
and the others stared in silence.
But as Seward was getting into
his car. a slight short figure darted
around the house and crossed the
sidewalk to him.
please don't mind dad, Mr.. In
grant" Mary cried. Hes just ter
ribly old.fashioned. Cathy told me
all about why you couldn't get
back that night. and I think
you're a very nice man, and so
does she!"
"Oh, she does, does she!" Seward
said. What makes you think SOP"
Because she said so, she said
she liked you awfully. I'm sure
she's feeling just terribly, to have
you come here and get treated like
this!"
do you know what Think" he
asked. II think the girls in your
family are a great improvement
on the males. I think you're swell
and I know you and ! are going to
be buddies!"
well, what chance is there Of
me ever seeing you again, when
they won't let you come to the
housed" she cried.
"You never know! You might
get q big surprise one Of these
days." Seward said, raising his hat,
to her surprise and pride. as he
started his engine.
But as he drove slowly away
fragments of things Joe had said
in the course of their recent inter.
view came back to MIN disturb
ingly.
Seward drew to the curb, half
way between Cathleen'S, gate and
the elevated line. and prepared to
wait and have another talk with
Joe.
It was growing late before he
gave up hope Of seeing Joe' and
drove away. Next day he'd find
the boy he determined, and see
what could be done to help him
out Of his difficulty.
When the glass and wrought
iron front door Of the Ingram
house closed behind him, Joe dug
his hands into his pockets.
The only thing left for him
now was to go to Butt and ask to
be let in on whatever he was
doing.
Though he tried to like. the
prospect Of taking part in o hold
up, it made him sick and cold at
the pit Of his stomach.
He took the subway back to
Queens, and went to Tony's.
Comma was there with Carmine,
but Joe regarded them DULY, too
numbed to be jealous.
Vergile Butt was upstairs.
After he had put some courage
into himself with the food and
whisky, Joe went up to see him.
BUTT beamed. Some nights I
couldn't use you but I need a lotta
men for this job. You drive a car
pretty good? All right. Sure you
get good cut. Just stick around.
Better not drink any more tonight.
You gotta rod?"
mo" said Joe, blushing ct the
!,