davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09

8Pd better man Tor ner plan. Rud
shy. In his confusion he'd never
be the oddly childish face on her
body, and he was wax before the
ft approach of any woman.
h an leaned back and smiled wearily.
is restful," she remarked. II
Is I was a little upset"
id felt wave of indignation. Louise!
bought Taking girl out to dinner
acting up so she had to walk! Say"
WAS so indignant he forgot to be
you haven't had your dinner at all
! you?"
Fell," Joan let her laShes droop. "It
4 mt matter" She finished bravely
brightly.
does, too, matter" Rud contra
ed her. Say, my names Rudger
ION. I'm staying in the neighbor-
!. What say we go eat and then I'll
hp the introductions?"
well," answered Joan promptly; so
nptly, in fact, that Rud looked at
quickly. She recovered herself and
tered again. It'd like it awfully,"
murmured, but maybe you have a
?"
be looked innocently up at him. and
heart pounded triumphantly. This
easy.
Never have dates" Rud answered,
! I'd like one now. Where's a good
e?"
How about Tony's?" If only he
Mt been in town long enough to hear
+ BIT Tony'S road house! Apparently
hadn't because he replied cheerfully:
D. K. You know the places"
nee in Tony's, however, with its. bar
me end and it's distinctly doubtful
ing clientele, he looked perplexed.
zure this is all right?" he asked.
IAN shrugged her shoulders. IT'S
sing" she returned, in Ella Shelbys
manner.
she felt uncomfortable Tony's was
worse than any place she had ever
light of. 1t was hot and full of dis
ing looking men with thin mouths
tight suits. Then Rud ordered
ks and for a moment Joan was
fled. She couldn't, she daren't take
rink, but if she refused he might
ect something. Then Kathie came
Ter rescue.
I'm one of those chronic wagon
u.s." Joan told him blithely, "but you
head"
Rud drank hers as well as his and
he evening progressed ordered more.
grew noisy and Joan Shrank from
with horror. 1t would have amazed
to know that she was likening him
her mind to a lurching, drunken
imam who had once passed her in
street and had frightened her half
bath. He was, as a matter of fact,
Fy long way from being drunk.
bn was rapidly becoming sick with
br. She wanted to get out. She
ted her mother. She gaSped with
i as familiar voice fell on her ears,
gh it was a voice as cold as it was
liar 1t belonged to Mr. Randolph,
lderly lawyer who had dropped in
In innocent glass of beer. He had
IN Joan since she was red and
hing and weeks old.
it your custom, young man." he
red icily, ''to take children to places
is kind?"
hildren?" Rud gazed in bewilder-
at the old gentleman. This young
why She"
was interrupted by Mr.. Randolph's
Young lady! You will both come
with me. You can explain to this
It's father, young mani"
ere was confusion, there were tears,
was temper. Rud was, of course,
e course completely exonerated, and
Evening star., 1934-09-09

LTHOUGH the frost is not yet
on the pumpkin and the fodder
is in the shock only through
the courtesy of the A. A. A.,
Autumn's melancholy days are
Evening star., 1934-04-23
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.
HAVE DEMAND FOR HOUSES AND APIS,
reasonable rent. white and colored. Prompt
attention given to listings.
p. J. WAIlSHE. INC,
11o7 Eye St. NV. Ma 2o95.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
SALE-HOUSES.
DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WILL PAY CASH FOR A 2-FAMILY FLAT.
white or colored. This ad is not for listing
purposes. Z. A. GARVEY. DI. 450S. 1126
Vermont ave.
tion, a Groom, 2-bath house not over
S11,00O.00. Please state location and
price. Address Box 464-E. Star ONCE. %.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR PROP
erty. brick or frame. any condition; quick
settlement. 9. G. DUTY. 1024 Vemont
ave Ma. 1882 q
Evening star., 1934-04-23
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

35 HcRsEs AND MULES. 8 to 3 years
old. weight 1000 to 1900. pounds; sound
and broke to suit you; can be seen any day
after April 90. including Sunday. p Frank
Tirrett, ~e~.lfArheM. Prince George, Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

DOWNTOWN APTS.
2 R.. $40; 3 R., $50; a R., $50.
Modern elev bldg. marble bath, spa
cious closets. Can be had furn. at small
charge 1924 X ST. NV, MA. 5437.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TAMPA. FLA. LEAVING THURSDAY,
April 20; room for one or two; very
reasonable. Address Box 421-E, star once.
MUSCLE SHOALS ALA, LEAVE gath. RE-
turn ten DAYS; room for 3; 1c mile: via
Knoxyille. Tenn GEorgia 6s07. 23'
Evening star., 1934-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
TaE Sol5 na2s 1903 IS M
dition; S4S.5O. See janitor.
CLAvERLEE.. 646. IRVING ST. NV
Rent reduced; modern; 2 rooms. kitchen,
bath. hall. inciosed porch garage. Apt. 1.
18th AND COL. RID. ,2461 18th sT|Two
rooms Kitchen; semi-private bath, ami.
$50; convenient car lines.
5as mT sSd Ios%s %1NTES55o Essbs1
bath. recep. hall; porch, Frigidaire: $40
a1d a1f o9.1 800 mo s,sJ JAMES A. GEDDEs. Agent.
downtown-2 rooms. kit. bath. free re-
a. Hssn WE ErSs es ste
THE CARLO, 1873 SPRING PL. NV;
bath; $50; Frieidaire; lease
$50 KENYON ST. NW-3 RMS, KIT,
rooms &C. ss srs Aopy psws Ian e1 po 4s4 ~
S35. .41o 18th ST. NE.-3 RMS. KIT,
b.. private residence. modernistic stove,
very convenient location. Adults. II. 6529.
2110 10th NV. NEXT SCHOOL, AND
snd s5o Rns isntor
ENT FALL LIv RM.. ] 9 2 BED RMS
Wyatt Arts. 4520 Ga. ave. NV. 0E. 1883.
THE EARL, IFS ST S.E.F ROOMS
and bath; newly decorated; S35. See
$40 TO s55-3 AND 5 ROOM APIS. NEW
see ST. nW g. IEHREap Al 5snshed @ 9le 10Th
z ATTRACTIVE coNNEcrINa ROOMS:
home: business couple preferred; $40. 1914
Hemlock NV.
Rents 1edaeed poGches po1d E oDen AEs replsces
JOHN SCRIvENER & BRO, 914 G NV
:316 10th ST. Me- ROOMS PRIVATE
s2is.S, s2i;SS month"; call at premises. At.
21a AND 214 18th PL. NE. NEAR LIN
coin Park rooms and bath. rear porch;
elee light. h.-w.h:; rent reduced to $3.50
Ills Eye st. NV.
3605 18th ST. Nw.-sEcoND FLOOR;
five rooms, kitchen and bath; newly dec
large room. nice CO. dinette. kitchen. tiled
bath. refrigeration; newly decorated.
s1s 1st ST. s;E.-oPEN-cHEAPEsT
Rsas Rsaslssn ss h9 s4S water plenty of light s5 and
ENTIRE FLOOR OF 3 ROOMS AND
private bath. ami; near car and bus
lines and public schools; reas. 1928 18th
DOWNTOWN.
s02 H n.w.-2 rms. k. b...... .S27 so
S05 H n.w.--3 rms. k. b........ $500
s@aNcis s9s nwa 4 RLUaDoN lRa Co. sos is:S? s%
s,ss sass z.;s ;, ~: a55AE.P sssss q s;'
The Roland. I'd Md. ave. ne
Beautiful apt. of A r.. K. & b.,
elee. refris. On I1lHpsTsn h9Ssei i:....... $3.50
sos Otis pl. n.w.l3 r. (. 4 B.. .s3d 60
FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.. 733 10Th st. NV.
National 0353.
2314 4th ST. NE
Rooms and Bath. Porch
Reasonable, 13s
Evening star., 1934-04-23
DETACHED 4-BED ROOM HOME
TN GATTTpG ADDITION

FROM $4,000 TO 100000. YOU
can have built to order 0ncluding
a 90-foot corner lotl an indiyid;
house in a select neiEhborhood Of
the NV by a prominent f1rm that
has the reputation OF building
high-ciass houses: within 10
minutes Of center Of city. Tentatiys
plans and colored perspectives Will
be submitted for your considera-
ton. Address Box 334-E. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
sALE-CouNrRY PROPERTY.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

2g1z 18th ST NV, BETWEEN ONTARIO
I'd. and Harvard st.-6 rms, bath. garage:
clear, open; brokers. attention. CARL II.
SMITH, MA. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
81 Goo

Another tunic frOck to
keep you in tune with
fashion. It's of cariOca
brown crepe with gold
lame pockets and collar.
You'll think it's a
"dream walking"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
COLD STANDARD
NATIONS DEBATE
FUTURE POLICY
Delegates Meet in Belgium
to Chart Course of
Action.
UnifedPress

BIZ United Prem
BRUSSELS. Oct 19.-Experts Of
Europe's seven gold standard ma
tons met today for a conference
that may decide whether they can
continue their present gold policies
or whether first Belgium, then other
nations Will join the United States
and other nongold countries.
The test will be in trade. Bel
GUM has demanded important trade
concessions as absolutely essential
to its adherence to gold. The con-
ressions would have to come from
France. France is not sure that II
will be able, in view Of trade treaties
and its own situation, to grant
sufficient benefits 70 satisfy.
France, Belgium. Holland, Luxem-
bong, Italy, Switzerland and Poland
were represented. Among them
they hold 1884 100000 in gold. OF
this France holds more than 1924,
100000.
II was frankly a defensive con-
ference, called by Belgium less than
two months after a meeting at
Geneva.
France May Be Isolated
There was a plan to create a
sterilization fund TO give help to
any nation in the bloc whose posi-
ton was endangered. But France
refused to share the burden, as hers
would have been the greatest con-
tribution by far, and she saw danger
that the francs gold backing might
be weakened.
Hence the new plan to expanc
trade within the gold bloc itself, IN
the same manner as the nations IN
the British empire are trying 10
keep trade IN the family.
economists foresaW that II e1oIIs
90 Emulate trade were not success,
t,,1 BELGIUM might go oil the goIo
Standard and Holland ana oIiiet'
Eight follow. Success IN sIllllui az,
nc trade. while it would help tlle
l,le nations, would mean greaC
1.--t,a',Tae sment to France IN lIs
t 10 with nongold nations WIN
whom it has treaties o,, min
&c Incien I,amcureux, French mn
,.tor Of commerce and head OF tile
1 1e~or delegation, said before tRe
oo,7ference started that major ~
ficulty was his country liiO''
vored-nation treaties.
Seek to Avert Crisis
additional difficulties, he sad
rrare mat some countries IN Vne
Mo- Mo- competed with each othe IL ~
agyic,ltural products and that Vil ',le
as,1o'' different price levels IN the
bloc nations. III. ovident
O'g Joroureux spoke with eVl ,io
oo-7cern He said he WouIo nav
snecifc proposals to of1er Ia t tt,e
49, that a real crisis among Viie
Il oIS ,ations would be averteo'
There we're reliable reports as IiIt
oo11ference met that an effort m ilsi,s
-, 80 D,ode TO entice Great Britain
b - on the gold standard; heI e.
too however, there woulo li9r .;+ieo
S soO' +r - concessions; and BRUSH
o - have said repeatedly In Una.
5,.,tain has no intention OF golns
bact on gold so long as she con con
.i I to gain in prosperity on 'ile
present basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
SUES ON FILM RENTAL
Owner of Face on the barrOOm
Floor" Brings Action.

The face on the baToom floor
turned up in municipal court one
~ the courthouse yesterday, but not
in the conventional manner.
Albert Bezel fled suit against
louis n Goulden for $50, alleging
that Mr.. Goulden rented the MN.
The Face on the Barroom Floor
from Mr.. Bezel and then forgot 10
nav the rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
FOOD SHOW ARRANGED
Mission Devises Unique Method OF
Helping Needy.

A food show will be given by the
sunshine Mission, south side charity
organization, at $50 tomorrow
morning in the Fountain Square
theater, price of admission being an
article OF food. The food viii De
used to feed the needy. Music and
movies viii be or the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
COUNTY FARMERS TO
GET CORN PAYMENTS
Chocks Due Today or Tomorrow
Ludlow Learns.

The pavment to Marion county
farmers of money for 48o corn-9os
contracts will be distributed tooay
or tomorrow. according to a tele-
lam received today by Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow from Or. A. u
Black chief of the government corn
hog section. 1,,o,- this
week 10 speed up payment IN oIu ,a
that the farmers might nave 'l4e
funds 10 meet their fall taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Goo

AS Russian as Russia,
this black crepe tunic
dress with glittering
gold sequins hugging
the throat. Note the
becoming skirt length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

The SHORTS are full cut and come
in neat patterns. Sizes % to ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
OFFICERS NAMED BY
ky CLUB AT I6CH
sterling Meier Elected President Oh
Organization.

New officers for the ky Club at
r-act,nical high school include Ster-
10 Meier president; Geneva Sene-
t t.l ,,ice PRESIDENT; Ruth Conner
eocretarv. David La Mar, sergeant
- >. aus Frnesto Ferrer, treasurer
and Virginia Collins, scrapoooN Gu
itor. 49,. ..,o,,hers are
Edward collier and Anita hia.Is.
The program committee lnclu u,1S
15 ~ Olsen, Richard Geckler ana
Eva Shelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

The touch of Midas is
upon this fashionable
twO-color tunic frock.
The skirt is brown crepe
and the tunic is rust
streaked with G o ! d
threads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Coat or slipOver STYLES In neat anu
fancy patterns. Wen made ana Ias'
color. Sizes B. c and ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
FILING GROUP TO MEET
Earl Beck to Address Association
Here Monday.

The Filing Association Of Indian
auols Will meet at Monday night
in the Shaw-Walker Offices. Circle
Tower. The speaker will be Earl
Beck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
s21.ss

Don't muff this oppor-
tunity to buy a really
elegant black coat with
pencil silhouette. The
collar is captivating
caracul with a matching
muff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

we call il. because 1t is the pulsation
OF the radial arterV-is a rehect'on
OF the contraction or beat of the
heart transmitted along the en-
duisitely elastic walls of the arteries
to the radal artery itself. II the
heart contraction is a heavine one,
il is reflected IN a large pulse. II
the heart beat is a weak one. 1t IS
reflected in small pulsatiOn. II
the heart stops for n moment, or II
il heats irregularly. this, too. IS re-
produced with great minuteness IN
che radial pulse.
The heart beat, under normal con-
dtions, is remarkably regular ana
similar in all human beings. In
adult life it beats a little ottener than
once a second-72 times minute. II
is a little faster in childhood and a
little slower in old people. The hearts
of different animals also contract al
a given rate for nearly every spe-
cies. The larger the animal. the
more likely is the heart beat to be
slow.
or the 40 of Il second which is
occupied lay q heart cycle, $40 are
taken MP with the contraction anG
40 with the period of rest or relax
alton. The heart muscle needs this
period OF rest in order to regain its
ability to contract. Why the heart
Should hea rhythmjcally, with such
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

With certain observers who nave
records of about 10000 hours OF
sleep, the longest period Of any in
iividual who slept without any body
movement is 107 minutes q hour
and Al minutes).
Children have very much the same
habits as adults in sleeping. In
child accustomed to retiring early.
the soundest sleep comes before mid
night. Naturally, any bodily dis
comfort, such as pain, will interfere
very markedly with sleep, and in
crease the number of movements and
reStlessness.
1t is often wondered whether fever
causes a child to be more restless
during sleep This is not confirmed
bv observations of Dr.. Giddin9S of
Atlanta, Ca, who found that fever,
not accompanied by pain, interferes
very little with sound sleep. 1t does
not even increase the rhild'S restless
ness except during the first hour OF
sleep. Drugs which are used TO re-
duce fever (antipyretiCs) instead OF
making the child less restless. are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
How Pulse Tells Physician
About Patient s Condition

even regularity, is a mystery TO phy-
siologists. but it is probably wrapped
up in the time that it takes the he"''
TO recover from the fatigue OF a nea'
and regain this contractile power
This rhythmicity is probably !"
herent in the heart muscle becauss
strips of heart muscle will CONTRACT
when removed from the body IL
placed in proper solutions.
But the heart also has nervous
connections, and one set or nerves
which terminates in the heart mus
Gle will cause a rapid beat If stlmu-
lated. and another set will cause tle
heart 10 slow its rate il stimulated.
No wonder then, since THESE
nerves arise from the central nerN-
Gus system. that when we are eN-
cited nervously or deeply affected III
any emotional way, the rate oil the
heart changes. The mere excite
ment of an examination by phys'-
clan will often run the pulse rate up
90 to 80 beats. and the experienced
physician. in getting the pulse rate
frequently goes back and tries II
again. after the patient has become
more used TO his presence.
The rapid heart beat is probably
caused by the output of adrenahn
which occurs in conditions of excite
ment. and which affects the vaeua
nerve to the heart. The pulse in
creases in rapidity, however, under
many conditions. with nearly all the
fevers and in shock. after an accl-
dent or injury, surgical operation,
etc.
A slow pulse is usually considered
bv the life insurance companies to
he sign of long life. This Is. -
course. provided it is not too SLOW
that is. below 60. 1t is one of Il
old rules of thumb that pulses of 6u
and thereabouts run in families. and
are linked with a tendency 10 long
life.
EDITORS NOTE; Six pamphlets
by Dr.. Clendening can now he oh
tained by sending 10 cents in coin. for
each. and a addressed envelope
stamped wjth three-Cent stamp.
to DR.. Logan ClendenilG. in care OF
this paper The pamphlets are;
indigestion and Constipation. "I;e-
ducine and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" "Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" "Femlnine Hy%'ehf
ana The Care Of tine Hair and SKIN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

| u II W. = =
and record the
m O V e III e n t S
which an indl-
vidual m a k e s
durin g sleep.
Wen known is
the fact that
adults normally
change position
quite frequently
The first hour of
sleep is the most
active one. so
far as move
nentS are con-
cerned. and the
next most active
is the last re9'u-
lar hour of sleep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

most Impossible
to dissociate our
idea OF The doc
tor from his
watch and ther-
nonleter. \ II d,
in q e e d. these
p I e instru-
ments of preci-
sion give more
information 10
the we'll trained
NINA IMAM lllIllN
of the expensive
tests made by
tar more elabo-
rate machines.
The pulse at
the wrist - the
..radi9i mise as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
SHORT NOTES

SHORT NOTES
Amon@ things other than medlc'ne
for which tie world is lndebted TO
the medical profession, is Ihe lhVeh-
ton of modern shorthand. when was
devised by Dr Timothy Brl&ht.
member of the staff OF 81. haFtnolo-
news hospital in London. HIS sys-
tenn is an alnhabetical base for the
initial of each word
Physicians who have recently con-
tributed to literature are Lou's-fer-
dinand Ceine. a French author,
whose book. Journey TO the t-nd OF
Night. describes experiences during
and after the war. The name ap-
pearng on the title page is pen
name. the authors real name beinS
Dr.. Destouches. a physician in nos
pital near Paris. Also Dr. Warwick
Deepine, the author Of many novels,
whose latest one is called 'Naior
He is retired physician. and
graduate Of the University of Cam
bridge in both arts and medicine.
There are about 100000 physicians
in the United States in active prac-
tice. OF these. it is estimated that
S,G9S are over 60 years Old; S,6OS
are on the staffs Of hospitals; 42.l54
are specialists. 1o.152 being surgeons.
3501 internists. $3.50 children's. spe-
cialists. 349 alienists and 549 in pub
lie health work. There are 90, 19O
dentists; 8.192 osteopaths and 5,449
chiropractors.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each. and a addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to DR.. Logan Clendening. in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gainine." Infant Feed
| ing" Constructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" "Fcminins Hygiene"
and The Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

Thomas L. Barrett
Miss Bessie Vandermeulen, 81
year-eld stenographer Of Louis
vile, KY, who brought suit for
100000 against Thomas l.. Bar
rett, Sc, bachelor and wealthy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

Linked with the kidnapping of
Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma mil
lionaire, who was held for $780,
600 ransom, Alvin H. Scott is
shown at Portland, Ore, as he
was arraigned before federal
commissioner. Several thousand
dollars of the Urschel ransom
money was found on Scott's farm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

ALL AMERICA rejoiced on Aug.
12, 1898, when the peace protocol
ending the Spanish American war
was signed by representatives Of
Spain and the United States. set
ting the stage for the signing of
the peace treaty later in the same
wear. Suffering u series of defeats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE PHENOMENA attending
sleep have been extensively studied
in adults, but not very much in
children.
IT is possible to attach a machine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
sxIoGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE FAMILIAR figure OF the
doctor. watch in hand" as s. Weir
Nitchel's phrase is, itself indicates
The value Of the hints given to the
1iagnostician by The pulse. 10 is al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

After a reported $4,000 party in
Paris celebrating her twenty-sec-
ond birthday, Princess Alexis
Mdivani, the former Barbara Hut
ton, five-and-ten-cent store heir
ess, disembarks in New York
to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn
Hutton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
Wife Prrserrr5

Shells may hO easily removed
from hard cooked eggs that have
been taken from the water in which
they were boiled the shells cracked,
eggs dropped into cold water -
cool, and then stored in the refr1g-
orator. Shells will not stick when
, ehsy are used
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

at the hands Of American troops
and battleships, Spain made over
lures for peace late in July
through the French ambassador.
A day after the protocol was signed
Manila surrendered to the Ameri.
cans, and ON Oct. IS, the u. S.
took possession of Porto Rico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
Children Hare Much Same
SIeeD Habits as adults

liable to increase the restlessness OF
child with fever.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

Washington, -. G.. Twelve sep
aratr counts OF cmbezZlcmcnt
were included In a joint indict-
mcnt returned by the District
Grand Jury against Edward A..
aud Clarence s. Baker, brothers,
former employees of the Prudcn-
tial Savings Bank
Ten OF the counts charge the
misuse Of miscellaneous sums of
cash money. amounting To SS.S36
.O2. The eleventh accused them of
embezzlement of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Bonds. the property of
the National Association of Col
ored Women. The final count cited
the brothers for the destruction OF
records from July 20. 1923. to
September /, 1888
Bond Remains Same
The much postponed case was
brought to Its climax Tuesday
morning. when the brothers were
hailed before United States Com
missioner Needham &. Turnage.
who, after hearing the testimony
OF the governments principal wit
ness. ordered them held for the
action of the grand jury. The bond
OF $4,000 affixed shortly after the
pair were taken into custody at
their home, 654 Girard street.
Northwest, on September IS. last.
was allowed to remain unchanged
The shortages have only to do
with the Prudential Bank. It's sub
sequent consolidation with the In
dustrial Savings Bank did not af-