davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Pssrs-No carlot arrivals; ! broken
and unbroken cars on track Sup
plies moderate. New York, bushel bas-
ksts,. AnjOus, U. s; No. l. :i.SOgi.77Ss !;
Sheldons, U. g. No. I, fl.509l.75:
seckels. U. s No. /. large size, $50
Oils
Peppers-HomsSrown stock, crates,
40645c.
Kale-Maryland. bushsl baskets, 35
q 4Oc.
oranges-Three California arrived: 4
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California. Red Birds, $4.25645O
Grapefruit--No carlot arrivals: l
broken car on track. Florida. boxes
No. ., Sl.50G2.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan bushel bas-
kets, 75d90c.
Avocados-Florida. crates, sl91.25,
mostly $l.1OQl.15.
Florida-45 crates avocados, 81 crates
lines. 10 bushel baskets okra. 80
crates suash.
California-4S boxes 12 pounds each
box) figs
Pennsylvania-125 4.pound baskets
mushrooms.
North Carolina-21 bushel baskets
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
$1,87O,OOO,OOO 4th Liberty
Bonds Called for April Is

$1,727, 100000 were exchanged in
to new 3A per cent bonds.
On April IS, 1884, an additional
$3.50, 100000 were called for re-
demption this week, and $1,020,-
100000 were converted into 3A per
cent bonds and 2h per cent bonds.
The last transaction was barely
completed today when Secretary
Morgenthau made his third call.
The called bonds were selected
by lot. Bonds with serial numbers
ending in 5, 6, Z were called. Pre-.
viously bonds ending with serial
numbers ending in !, 2, 8, 8 and
0 had been called.
Through the previous two re.
FINDINGS the Treasury Up to today
had converted into lower interest
bearing securities all but $2,148,.
100000 Of the original issue. To-
days call will reduce the outstand.
ing issue to $1,278, 5000, 900, and it
is believed these may be refunded
next April.
Valuable savings in interest have
resulted from the refunding opera
tions. The first refunding was be-
lieved to have saved $18,750,0O
annually, and the second about
$15,000,000. Another $4,000, 900
may be saved if the current called
bonds can be refunded profitably.
The refunding transactions were
not expected to have any effect on
the governments present huge
debt Of more than $27, 900 ,OOO, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
BANK RESERVES
RESUME RISE

Member banks Of the Federal
Reserve System increased their
reserves by $84, 100000 in the week
ended on Wednesday, more than
recouping the loss Of $75,o00.000
in the previous week, it was
shown in the weekly statistics OF
the Federal Reserve Board, pub
lished yesterday.
The recovery was due to the eX-
penditure by the Treasury Of
$101 100000 Of it's cash and de-
posits with the Federal Reserve
Banks. A lesser factor was a
further rise of $4,000, 900 in none
tary gold stocks.
Against these gains were set
losses through decline of $1,000
600 in outstanding Reserve Bank
credit, a drop of $4,000,0 900 in
Treasury and national bank cur
rency, a rise of $11,000,000 in
money in circulation and an in
crease of $1,O00,000 in non-mem-
ber bank and other deposits with
the Reserve Banks.
A rise of $1,241, 900 reported by
the Reserve System carried the
total of industrial advances to
$3,708,000. While not as large
as Federal Reserve figures go, the
increase was the heaviest in a
week since early August, when the
Reserve Banks began reported in
dustrial advances. 1t indicates
that the Reserve Banks are find-
ing a larger demand for capital
loans to industry than had at
first appeared.
The Reserve System showed a
rise of $2,O52 900 in gold certifi-
cate reserves, which was less than
the weeks gain in monetary gold
stocks. Discounts were off $3,2l8,.
900 to $12,039. 900, a new low mark,
holdings Of bills bought in the
open market were virtually un-
changed, and holdings of United
States Government securities fell
nearly $1.000,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau last night called for re-
demption April IS, $1,870, ,0O0, 900
of Fourth AZ per cent Liberty
bonds.
The move was made in hope
that the government might save
additional millions of dollars an.
nually in interest charges if hold
ers Of the called bonds can be
persuaded before April IS to &C.
cept lower interest-bearing securi-
ties instead of cash.
In addition to providing the
means for the government to re-
duce interest rates on its huge bor-
rowings, the calling of the addi'
tional bonds was interpreted in
many quarters as the AdminiStra-
tons answer to new initiation
rumors, as the program probably
could not be consummated in the
face of currency initiation.
Today's call marked the start
of the third refunding operation
to reduce the outstanding high in.
terest bearing Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds, originally sold at high in.
terest rates as the World War
drew to a close.
The original issue of $1,000, ,000,.
900 of Fourth Liberties was sold
September "a, 1918, but was re-
duced to $6,268, 10000 by October
IS. 1888. At that time $1,875, ,000,-
900 of the bonds were called for re.
demption on April IS, 1884, and
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
CURB FOLLOWS
DOWNWARD
COURSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 d.N.s0.
The curb market followed an ir.
regular downward course in today's
abbreviated dealings, with the re.
moval Of the inflationary stimu,
ius by the White House encour-
aging steady liquidation in many
Of the recent favorites.
Leading speciality issues turned
lower after early firmness. Ma.
tional Sugar Refining dropped /
at "a, while fractional declines
were sustained in American Cya-
namid B, Swift & Company, Pitts.
burgh Plate Glass, and Ford
Motor of Canada A.
Utility stocks showed a heavy
tone. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 S.).-The
cotton goods market showed a marked
firming in the latter part Of the
week. as a result of the spirited re-
covery in raw cotton. However, the
total volume of transactions did not
quite come up to the expectations of
the trade, due to the reluctance of
would-be purchasers to raise their
bids above quotations prevailing pre-
viously. The point was stressed,
though, that the substantial business
which was being held back because of
the inability oe buyers and sellers to
meet on mutually satisfactory terms,
would inevitably have to come into
the market, and that at some future
date return Of active days would be
witnessed
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 GNS).-
Poultry-Steady (all poultry butter and
eggs are wholesale prices to dealers);
Leshorn springers, $50 l4c: colored henss
Is @lSc; LeEhoru hens, 104lSc; Bard
rock springers, l5d 17c; Whiterock
sprinEers, 148l7c: mixed springers, l3
d15c: turkey hens, 20c; roosters, SO
&c: young ducks 10Q11c; old ducks,
1O91lc; geese, 667c; young toms, $50
zoe: roasting chickens, l6q1Sc
Butter-Steady; No. 90 score, ESQ
score. 24@24ts; standard, 26926k.
Butter-Steady; bm NH NH MHMH
ESgs-Firm: nearby current receipts.
22H24c; fresh extra firsts, 2lQ26c;
hennery white extras, ESQ SSc.
TOmatoes-Steady; nearby St. chip
baskets. 2515Oc; New York, 12-qt. baS-
ketS No. !, soc.
Cabbage-Steady: New York, bushel
baskets Danish type, $50 40c.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Industrial Rate
Rises in October

Industrial operations, as meas.
ured by the Standard Statistics
index, stands tentatively at 58.1
for October, against $50 for Sep.
tember, 59.7 for August and TOO
for April, the 1884 peak, it was
announced yesterday. The index
for october, 1888, was 63.1.
Industrial operations, in the ag.
gregate, are showing a better than
normal rate Of gain over late
summer levels, mainly, however.
because Of a setback received in
September as a result of the tex.
tile strike, says the company.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
A FABLE
FOR
FUR BUYERS

Once upon time, there was trapper in the wilds
Of our Country and he set his trap in the field and
what little children, do you think he caught? The
answer is that he caught seal, and that sounds
like Alice in Wonderland, catching seal on dry
land, when seals live in the Ocean,
OF course, it is not real SEAL not genuine Alas
kan Sealskin It is really our old friend Bunny Rab-
bit, but when his hide is treated and dyed it will
look like real seal.
There number Of animals whose hides are
dyed and treated to resemble the skins Of other
animals. In the fur trade there grew up so-called
trade names for these limitations such as Sealene
Baltic Seal, Beaverette and Hudson Seal.
Nowadays, Merchants and Manufacturers when
they use these trade terms make sure they are tell
ing you no fable and when they use the trade term
they also use the real name of the fur For example
they advertise Hudson Seal" (dyed Muskrat).
The Better Business Bureau has helped in this
movement for accuracy. You can help, too by In.
sisting upon the true fur content when you buy
fur coat.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Associated Gas Co.
Hearing Adjourned

Hearing on the application Of a
group of security holders Of Asso.
ciated Gas and Electric Company
for reorganization Of the company
under Section 77-B Of the bank.
ruptcy act has been adjourned un-
til Monday, October %.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
ARMY BUYS AMERICAN

The United States Army must
"eat American" The War De-
partment has issued orders to
Army commissaries to buy Ameri-
can produced foodstuffs, with the
exception of certain articles not
native to this country.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Dollar Soaring
On Bond Call

NEW YORK, Oct. l3 H.N.S).
Calling of $1,87O,OOO,OOO of
more Liberty Bonds combined
with Washington denials Of
inflationary moves, brought a
sharp rally in the dollar to-
day with the rate going rising
to SO cents in terms of the
French franc against $500
cents on Thursday. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
September Coal
Shipments Climb

Shipments Of anthracite coal
in September totaled 3,4O0,90s
tons, against 3,109,e99 tons in
August and 4,211,927 tons in
September. 1888, according to
the Anthracite Institute.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (INs).-ouo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers As
sociation of New York. There are no
official quotations. This is a bid and
ask market and the actual sale OF Sc
curitles is often subject to negotiations.
]? noon bid and ask prices with Thurs
bank stocks follow:
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Auction Sales
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
1431 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE, OF VALUABLE TWO

SAhE SSA4EE1 9E rVAAhGABLIEo opN TWQ: NW:
EEY. PLACE: n. v.
= stgs Of 16r iGF'ai2 No. dssa g. tES:s
493 ct seq, OF the lane, records Of the
d 3e hs ps2 al eOsmRd Iecasd BseS id g. The he sa
signed trustees will sell. at public auction
in, in front Of the premises, on nTHURssgAY
4 ,. 1854. AT FIVE O'Clock P NJ.
the following escribed land and premises:
a as se and RGt beg q Lot cgT5 s m oua. sHs
lots IN Block Twenty-one, t2D. ."Woodley
So folio q Of the Records Of the offiec
Of the Surveyor of the District of Colum'
03 SsoSt s6d to sset M OF Gedd NJ
trust for. SO. 10000. further particulars OF
which viii be announced at time Of sale:
paid in cash. deposit i1%i 'o Of $4,000 re:
qulred Conveyancing recording. etc, at
Stn So dass RG e0G%psf Geppos
forfeited and the property may be adver.
tised and resold at the discretion Of the
FREp STI5Bs m1kEE i BEEYsEH'
Trustees.
AARON AARON SHAJ1G6RsoN ". AJJAe6RsoN. Attorneys,
octs1o.1a1e1s. 1918 K Street n w.
1AOi i4si EYES Eye Street soSi Sorth%sss aSsSn's''
fAEE kS0TA SE XAI14r5E PKEHgE sRgfy
N9 N9RrHtM1E4sr t1l4 HARRISON STREET
duS recodsd xsHs IN fber ssFSn Sq sss Sss9 f Folio S
ct SEQ. Of the land records of the District
Of COLUMBIA and bo.s at the request Of ths
irS8t {% q Et} r. p5e%ses & OF 9rT9SS N99SSPSY THS
5s4 Ef FOUR JA6 6c2oc2 3H 2cPoSEh F N the
lowing described land and premises situate
in the District OF Columbia. and designated
Charles ", BARRIERS subdivision Of lots in
Square 1881. as per plat recorded in the
counbia IN n' ber fTesSF e at to folio @ So subiece
TO the building restriction line shown on
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of
which will be announced at time Of sale:
Dsid 1ai in in cash cash ~ DEPOSIT TS Of S3oooo re:
duired. Conveyanci1g recording etc., at
;6r G Hrtv TsT' dsr to BE SeDns
Rfs% tsed and A Fesold at the discretion Of the
trustees. ~
EEkAEsr EkAES a; /. SsSTNa sSITH
sent 90. oct.3 .6.10.13. Trustees
1HOS i4si EYES E11 stts.t son NoirAE~t.s ASsn'0'
TRUSTEES. SALE OF FIVE VALUABLE
BRlCh DIV ELLlNGS KNOWN AS
PREMISES nos. 44l6-44ls-4420
By virtue of certain deed Of trust
273 ct seq, of the land records of the Dis:
trict of Columbia. and. at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
fr9nS q AZ p5er3lses on MoNBAY THE
1894 AT FOURTEEN O'CLOCK P. NJ. the
followinE-d bed land and premises. stu.
ate in the District of Columbis. and desiE:
mated as and being lots 81. SO. 80. SO and 81
in Price and BARRIERS subdivision of lots
N S9uare 1881. as per plat recorded IN
OF Columbia in Liber 80 folio 80: subject
to building restriction line as shown on
sale, plat. Each property to be sold sepAr
rately.
,- Each 'Gs :gbject S to prior 2
ticulars, Of which win be announced at
said trust TO be paid in cash, A deposit
Of 100000 required on each property.
ConveyancinE. recording, etc. at purcha$s
ers cost. Terms to he complied with
within thirty DAYS otherwise, depoSit for:
feited and the prope0y may be advertised
and reSold at the DISCRETION OF the trustsess
ERNEST L. SMITH.
JOSEPH N. SAUNDERS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 GNsD.-can
money was held over today at per
cent on the stock exchange and Ia
per cent on the curb. remaining at
y Of per cent outside
Time money rates were unchanged
at y to l per cent for so to $50
days.
Commercial paper was moderately
active with the rate unchanged at
y to per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were
nominal and unchanged at u to 3-ls
per cent. For 80, SO and 80 days,
y to Y per cent for 120 days and
Il to Is per cent for $50 and $50
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

okra, - bushel baskets peppers. 81
bushel baskets snap beans.
Mixed Vegetables-34 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
LOUISVILLE

Cattle-Receipts, 100; Saturdays market
nominal; compared close OF last week
all classes generally steady. Market
improved as week progressed and com,
mon to medium grade grass steers ana
heifers closed at a bulk of $500 @ 4.2o !;
weeks run plain, little received or
good lghtweights $S and above. Beef
cows 81. $500; low cutters and cut
ters, $1.25 G2.25; sausage bulls, $2.1o
down; Hereford stock calves, 81. so a
500; common to medium grade natives
$2.5O@350.
Calves-Receipts. $50; including $50
stock calves Saturdays market steady,
unchanged for week. Closing bulk bet
ter vealers, $500 100; mediums $3.50
ket steady Top and bulk better 200
25O pounds, $500; 1SO-195 pounds, $5.75;
255 pounds up, $5.55; 16O-175 pounds,
$515 14O-155 pounds, s465; 12o-135
pounds, $S.15; Sows, $3.50; market zoe
sheep-Receipts so. Saturdays mar
ket nominal. Compared close last week
all classes generally steady; closing
bulk better lambs $6.6.25: choice,
outs, $3.50; fat ewes, $50 @2.OO; bet
ter stock ewes. sS.OO@7.5O per head.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, oct. 13 GN:s)
Hogs-SOo; holdovers 500. Market slow
medium. ss.85@s.4o; light, 5o@s4o;
light lights $595.5o; packing sows,
$4.2565; pigs, $3.75Q4.75.
Cattle-15; market nominal quota
tions based on grassers. *Steers, 900
$50 pounds, good. $4@4.75: cows good,
$3@3.75; bulls, good beef, $3@3.75.
Calves-25; market steady; soc a 81
lower for week; vealers, good and choice,
$7.50@s50.
sheep-50o: market nominal; weak
25 @ soc lower for week. Lambs, 90
pounds down, good and choice, $500
6.85; yearling wethers. good and choice
$3.50 as; aged wethers, medium, good
$2.25 @ S.25; ewes, good and choice. $2.25
@250.
'Not extreme limit of grade
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 13 G.N.s).-Hogs-
Receipts 5000; market, steady; top,
$6.1O; bulk, $5,60G6; heavy. $3.50 q s.;
medium. S5.7596.lO; light. s5.5O@S
light lights. $45O@5.15; packing sows,
$4.9OQ5.5O; pigs, $SQ4.5O. Holdovers'
5000.
Calves: receipts. 1900; market, steady
Beef steers: good and choice, $500
1925; common and medium, $3.50 $50;
yearlings. $79s.5o. Butcher cattle:
$275@4; calves, $40s; feeder steers, 81
655O; stocker steers, $3.50@5; stocker
cows and heifers. $2.75 AIS.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market. steady
Lambs, $6.25@6.75: common. $3.50 q SO !;
yearlings, s475 @5.75; feeders. $5Q6;
ewes, $1.5092.75.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

The appearance of this
advertisement is evidence
that this newspaper CO.
operates with and sup
ports the Better Busi-
ness Bureau for your
protection.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Volume Today
$6,590,00O

High Low IClose
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

High Low IClose
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Y''SS; :Gs:,ooSSS 1SSS''' N. Y. Bond Quotations

United states High | Low Clio
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

AARON W. JACOBSON. Attorneys,
1913 K Street. N. ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
CAPITAL URGED
TO SPUR CITY
BUILDING BOON
Mayor Asks Private Funds
to Match Federal
Expenditure.

Urging private capital of Indian
apolis to match the governments
expenditure of 100000 in building
and road improvements in the city,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today
asserted that the matching of fed
eral funds would put thousands to
work"
At meeting last night of mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus,
the mayor described the possibilities
of a great building boom in the city
if private capital could be awak-
ened.
The meeting, to raise funds for
the Gibault home, Terre Haute, was
addressed by Brother Rupert, c. S.
c., director of the home for boys.
William J. Mooney ST.. and Jo-
seph A. Naughton, members of Gil
bault home commission, said funds
raised in the drive would liquidate
the indebtedness on the home.
Formal observance of Discovery
day will be celebrated by the K. of
c. council Monday night with a
dance to be sponsored on Oct. IL
in the councils auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
AMERICAN TRAGEDY
SUSPECT UNM0VED
Retains Poker Face as State
Asks Death.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct. 2. -
BObbie Edwards maintained a polk
er face today as the state used every
legal maneuver to send him to the
electric chair for the Staying of
Freda McKechnie, his sweetheart.
District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis
announced he had twenty-five wit
nesSes to prove the commemorative
that Edwards 'premedi-
tated the murder" in order to be
free TO carry on romance with
Margaret Grain, East Aurora, N. Y,
music teacher.
Staring straight, the 21-year-old
Lothario did not blink an eye as he
was described as a dual lover" who
planned to murder Freda, an expect
ant mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
$3.50 is GIVEN
HOSPITAL FUND
BY AYRES & CO..
Gift to Mission Campaign
Will Cover Cost of
One Room.

Gift of $3.50 for L. S. Ayres q Co.
and other smaller contributions
raised the campaign fund Of the
Flower Mission tuberculosis hospital
to s12.411. The mission seeks s54.228
for construction Of the hospital.
The department stores gift viii
build one room for advanced tuber-
cular patients. Names Of donors are
to be placed in bronze over the
doors of rooms donated. The Ayres
gift is the fifth single room con-
tribution.
Workers we're urged today by Mrs.
David Ross, Flower Mission presi-
dent, to redouble their efforts to
bring the drive to a successful close
in order that the mission may take
advantage Of the $58,500 grant OF
PWA funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
POLAR ICE COMPANY
TO OPEN SHOWROOM
New Offices Will Be Ready
in Few Weeks.

New office and showroom of the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 1902
South East street, will be COM
pleted within the next few weeks.
The building, of stucco construc-
ton, has a showroom sixty feet in
length, and fronts on East street.
Refrigerators, coal stokerS, ice fans,
ice cream freezers and equipment
for hotels and taverns will be dis
played.
Alvin G. Dithmer, manager of the
south side plant, says the new Office
was necessary due to increased de-
mand for refrigerating equipment
in that section of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
-The Theatrical World---
HeniOt Levy to Give
Recital for Teachers
by WALTER ID. HICKMAN

This will be the first of series
of concerts to be presented before
the Indianapolis Piano Teachers
Association by the music company.
Fridays concert will be strictly in
vitational and for members of the
association, because of the limited
seating capacity of the studio.
Mr.. Levy was born in Poland and
was educated both in Germany and
the United States. He has lived in
England and in Norway and has
won honors as composer in Poland,
France and Germany.
For many years Mr.. Levy has
made his home in Chicago and his
success has been so brilliant that
Chicago is claiming him as its own.
His program is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
BULLET LODGED
IN BRAIN FAILS
TO HARM GIRL
4-Iear-0Id RompS, Plays
Despite Wound Which
Is Usually Fatal.
ByUaifedPrsm

~ EHifcd Prcss
TOLEDO. oct. 2-Little Barbara
Lamont awoke with a smile in St
Vircent's hospital today. called for
her breakfast and ate with a gusto
that belied the fact that for eleven
days a bullet has been imbedded in
her brain.
The amazement Of medical men
grew hourly as they watched the 4
year-old girl romp and play about
the hospital corridors-seemingly
suffering no III effects from the slug
which struck her just above the left
temple. coursed through her skull
and lodged at the base Of the brain
DR.. wade Stone. attending physi-
clan. described the case as very
rare" and expressed amazement she
was living at all.
She appears perfectly normal.
he said. We may have TO operate
TO remove the bullet. but on the
other hand il may be lodged in bone
and can be left where it is for the
rest of her life"
Inc most puZZling point lis tnat
x-ray pictures show the bullet to
be lodged in the brain which con-
trolls the respiratory system. Why
the slug has not paralyzed the girls
breathing muscles Is a mystery.
No one knew until long after her
injury that Barbara had been shot.
She fell unconscious while at play
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Lamont. believed the wound over
her temple had been caused by a
broken bottle. The girl regained
consciousness in the hospital, and
remembered being knocked down.
Two days later physicians X-raYed
the girls skull and found the bull
let, source Of which has not been
determined by police
Two 18-year-Old boys we're ar
rested for questioning last night aft
er they we're found walking in the
vicinity of the Lamont home with a
-22-caliber rifle and box of shells. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
is SOUGHT
Wealthy Pike County Resident Is
Guarded From Threats.

PETERSBURG, Ind, Oct. 2. -
Federal, state and local officers to-
day renewed their efforts to capture
an extortionist known as THE
Bat" after a carefully laid trap
failed to lure him out of hiding.
A guard was maintained at the
home of Rollin Battles, wealthy
Pike county resident, after he re-
ported receiving three letters de-
manding $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
II IN MICHIGAN CITY
PETITION FOR PAROLE
Trustees VIII Consider Appeals at
Thursday Meeting.

HI WTFW FTFFt
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. a.
Parole petitions of seventy-seven in
mates Of the state prison will be
considered here by the board of
trustees in their regular meeting
Thursday. The meeting was sched-
uled to have been held last week
but was postponed because one of
the trustees could not attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
POLISH NOBLE LEAVES
ESTATE TO COUNTRY
Count POtOcki Directs Part of sum
Be Used 10 Fight Disease.

Be Used 10 Fight Disease.
By United Press
WARSAW. Poland. oct. ?. - The
recent death Of Count Jacob Potocki.
member of a famous family. has
brought the government 60.OO0,00
zloty tsll 472,0OO). it was learned
today.
Count PotOcki left his entire es-
tate to the country. His will direct
ed that some of the income from his
properties be devoted to combat
cancer and tuberculosis.