davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

using modern nitrate proc esses.
 In 1880 Chile issued a stamp co m m c mora. ting the tooth anniversary Of he founding of It's salt peter industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you havc 1t or can get 1t, and paste up ln scra plDOok form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
ALL ENDS WELL
IN TRUCK PROBE
BY C0UNC|LMEN
Members Hear Technical
Talk, Decide Board
Purchase o. K.

City Council listened last night
to lengthy report on piston dis
placements and carburetors, asked
Herbert S. Riley, Works Board pres
ident, few questions and then
commended his board for purchase
of two tractor trucks at 1923 more
than the low bid.
After admitting privately that the
investigation had laid an egg,
most of the councilmen said the
squabble had put Mr.. Riley in an
unfair position.
Only Councilman John A. Schu-
macher remained unconvinced when
the lengthy meeting closed.
Il am satisfied that the board
made a mistake, but 1 don't intend
to go on with this investigation
What is the use of advertising for
bids if board members are going
to choose the highest one?" he
asked. ut looks as though Mr.
Riley had plenty of bids that an
swered the specifications"
I'VE have no apologies to make to
any one for this purchase" Mr.
Riley declared. Through expert
ence, both in private business and
during my term as city purchasing
agent, I am convinced that we
bought the better truck.
L feel that an investigation of
this sort has cast a shadow on the
integrity of every Works Board
member, and I want this investiga-
ton to continue until the City
Council is satisfied completely" he
declared.
DR.. Theodore Gable, councilman
in charge of the probe, read a
lengthy report on truck specifica-
tons and, following adjournment
the councilmen went to the Munich
pal Garage and looked at the two
makes of trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

porary writ Of prohibition when
Judge Smith sought to satisfy the
damage claims by selling the rail-
road assets.
Litigation Is Traced
In Judge Smiths response asking
that the writ not be made perman-
ent, he traces the litigation involv-
ing the claims and insists his court
retains Jurisdiction under the terms
of the original sale order and other
DEGREES by the Madison court.
The Madison court originally held
that the claims did not come ahead
of the bondholders. However. the
Supreme Court reversed this ruling
and held that the damage claims
were just liens on the Union Trac.
ton operating expense and should
be paid before mortgages had any
claim on revenues.
Accordingly, the Madison court
issued a judgment in favor of the
damage claimants in January, 1895
Summing up the defense to the
temporary writ of prohibition, Judge
Smith contends that when Indiana
Railroad acquired title and posses
sion of the property, it knew each
of the creditors had an equitable
lien on all assets. He also asserts
that at time of delivery, Madison
Circuit Court retained jurisdiction
over the property by inserting vari-
Gus provisions and conditions in its
orders and DEGREES, including the
bill of sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
J THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FOR
JUDGE TO file
BRIEFS IN FIGHT
Petition for Oral Arguments
in Battle Between
Courts LikeIy.

Attorneys for Charles Smith
Madison Circuit Court judge, are
scheduled to file briefs and a petit
ton for oral arguments in a few
days in the jurisdictional fight be-
tween Superior Court Five and the
Madison court over the Indiana
Railroad receivership.
Judge Smiths attorneys yester-
day filed a response to a temporary
writ of prohibition issued by the
Supreme Court, the response set
ting forth reasons why the writ
should not be made permanent
They also asked time to prepare
briefs.
The case involves approximately
$4,000 in consolidated damage
claims against the old Union Trac-
ton Co., Indianapolis, which was
bought at receivers sale by In
diana Railroad, now being operated
in receivership by Bowman Elder.
Mr.. Elder was appointed by Su-
perior Judge Herbert Wilson in
Court Five and obtained the tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Ransburg, Almus G. Ruddell and
Guy A. Wainwright.
Directors (terms expiring Oct. 6,
1856 - G. D, Alexander, Arthur R.
Baxter, j. H. Erbrich, Marshall D.
Lupton, Ernest G. Ropkey, Curtis H.
Rottger and Guy A. Wainwright;
terms expiring Oct 81, 1880, Ray
F. Crom, Audley S. Durham, Edwin
r. Hisey, Gwynn F. Patterson and
William M. zeller; (terms expiring
Oct. 5, 1880, Carl N. Angst, Ferlnor
S. Cannon, DR.. Russell S. Henry,
Harry w. Hobbs, Arthur E. Krick,
Paul G. Moffett and Birney D.
Spradling; (term expiring Oct. &c,
1880. Mr.. Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
PEBBLES FUNERAL Is
SET FOR THURSDAY
Burial to Be Held at Franklin
Home Of Daughter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma j
Pebbles, wife of the late Charles
Pebbles, are to be held Thursday at
at the home of daughter, Mrs
Roscoe Rynerson, 5o4 S. Main-st
Franklin, Ind. Mrs. Pebbles died
yesterday. Burial is to be in Green
lawn Cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Rynerson, Mrs. Peb-
bles is survived by three other
daughters, Mrs. Ray Richardson, In
oianapoliS; Mrs. Willard Leitzel
Detroit, and Mrs. Roy Davis, In
dianapolis; five sons, Vearl and
Kenneth Pebbles, Detroit, and
Wayne, Harvey and Myron Pebbles,
Indianapolis, three sisters and a
brother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
BOONE COUNTY GETS
RURAL POWER FUNDS
1857, 1926 Allocated to Serve 1000
Customers Is Self Paying.


Customers Is Self-Paying.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. - The
Rural Identification Administration
announced today an ALLEGATION of
1857 1926 for SGT miles of wire to 1000
customers in Boone County, Indiana.
The project is to be self -liquidating
within 20 years.
The Identification administration
is seeking to provide electricity to
100000 country homes with its
$100,000,000 work-relief ALLEGATION. A
total allotment of $1,274,084 to cleo
trify 4247 farms in six states was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
WoOdman Meeting Nov. II

The class adoption of Marion
Camp No. 1858, Modern Woodmen of
America, is to be held Tuesday,
Nov. II at the hall, 322 E. New York
st, instead of tonight, as was
enormously reported in The Times
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
OMAR s, HUNT
LISTS OFFICERS
IN ROTARY CLUB
Committees Are Selected
by President for
Coming Year.

Omar S. Hunt. Indianapolis Ro.
tary Club president, has appointed
the following officers and commit.
tees:
Assistant Sergeant at Arms
Harry F. Gompf, Louis M. Hues.
mann. John E. Thompson.
Aims and Objects-Omar S. Hunt
chairman; Ray F. Crom, Audley S
Durham, Harry o. Garman, Gwynr
F. Patterson, Robert E. Poehner
Harper j. Ransburg, Isaac E. Wood
ard, william NJ. Zeller.
Ransburg Chairman
Club Service-Harper j. Ransburg
chairman; William C.. Brass, FREQ
w. Case, David A. Clark, Sidney E
Fenstermaker Clifford L. Harrod
Albert S, Pierson, Theodore F.
Schlaegel, James A. Stuart, o. K
Van Ausdall John w. Warren
Walker w. Winslow.
Membership-John w. Warren
chairman; Hal E. Howe, vice chair.
man, John A. Rrookbank, Benjamin
N. Bogue, Stuart Dean, G.. Webb
Hunt, Harry E. Rasmussen, w
Carleton Starkey, Stowell G. Was
son.
Entertainment Theodore F
Schlaegel, chairman; Raymond F
Siebert, vice chairman; Earl D. Bak-
er. William c.. Bertermann, l.. Roy
Ford. Harry S. Hanna, Rex A. Hayes
Ed w. Hunter, Edward A. Kelly.
Election Night Committee
Election Night Entertainment -
James A. Stuart, chairman; Clark
S. Wheeler, vice chairman; DR.. Ar
thur C. Burrell, Charlton N. Car
ter. Mcclellan Coppock, Paul O.
Ferret. A. Dallas Hitz, James A.
Matthews, Merle Sidener
New Members Education Fred
w. Case, chairman; Luther l.. Dick
erson, vice chairman; Alexander
Beck, Herbert Foltz, Fred F. Fox,
Fred Hoke, Frank G.. Laird, James
A. Ross, Obie j. Smith.
Intercity Relations William C.
Brass, chairman; Charles F. ZWick
vice chairman; Ancil T. Brown,
Frederick F. Bunnell, Claude H.
CroWder, Irwin C. DeHaven, Garlic
ton f: Farrar, William Ray Garten,
William Hearschell, Isaac r. Holy
cross, Clyde E. Whitehill.
Harrod Named
Fraternal Clifford L. Harrod,
chairman; Serving Nov. II to
March 10. inclusive), Joseph 7.
Alderman, vice chairman; Richard
w. Coons Harry F. Hohlt, Harry w.
Jones. William A. Keller Jr., Mar
shall T. Levey, George j. Mayer.
Edgar B. Oscars, DR.. Dan r. Tucker;
Serving March II to July Ia, in
clusive), Ralph H. Burdick, vice
chairman; Robert Berner, William
II. Jarrett, Don A. Morrison, Ru-
dolph A. SCherer, Kenneth V. Smith,
/. Richards Wagner, Frank H. Wiley,
Edwrad R. thinner; Serving July q
to Nov. 10, inclusive), Edwin S.
Pearce, vice chairman; Roy E
Adams, Edward D. Evans, Donald
Jameson, William E. Kennedy, DR..
John F.. Riggs, John Sloan Smith
Edward C. Wiebke, William E. Will
liamS.
Visitors Welcome
Visitors Welcome-Albert S. Pier
son, chairman Serving Nov. H.
March 10, inclusive); Arthur c.
Demacree, vice chairman; Fred S
Boone Jr., Edward A. Gardner, John
c. Henley, Herman Junge, DR.. E.
o. Lindenmuth, DR.. Harry F. Parr,
Louis j. Seyffert, John Bright Webb
Serving March 17-July IA, inclu-
sive); Karl r. thinner, vice chair
man; E. Park Akin, Irwin R. Brown,
Charles B. Dyer, Ray Holcomb,
Frederick G. Krauss, DR.. Earl O.
Noggle, Gerry M. Sanborn, DR.. Roy
Lee Smith Serving July 21-Nov. TO-
inclusive); Herbert Ristow, vice
chairman. John w. Dill, Robert E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
WPA Recreation Program Set

Amateur wrestling, boxing matches
and music, are to be on a Works
Progress Administration recreation
program in Tomlinson Hall to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Junpy Nerves
Cause SweetheartS' Quarrel

Many romance has smashed on the
rocks because of JlTTERY NERVES !!
Raw, tangled nerves tend to bring on
sharp wordS-make us say and do
things we are sorry for a few minutes
after. But then the damage is done
friendships broken--romance smashed.
Why suffer from jumpy nerves when
one TREM will soothe your raw, jumpv
nerves In Is minutes or less? You
can get TREMS at any drug counter
and get the fun purchase price back
II YOU do not get the soothing relief
you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Boy Scouts to Hold Honor Court
The November court of honor for
indianapolis Boy Scouts is to be
held at tomorrow in the Central
Library. Merit badges will be
awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY

The kings request is the kings COM
mand.' There is saying of that sort
to indicate that when royalty speaks,
lesser lights obey.
Of course we have no royalty in the
United States. but generally the Presi-
dent is accorded the same privilege as
the king when it comes to invitations.
There are exceptions. of course, and one
bobbed up yesterday as President Roose-
velts private train sped westward.
Invitations were extended to Cover
nor Laffoon of Kentucky, and his politi-
cal leader, Thomas S. Rhea, to get
aboard the Presidential special and ride
through Indiana. The invitation was de-
clined, because Lieutenant Governor A.
B. Chandler. who recently defeated
Rhea for the nomination for governor,
had also been invited and neither Laf-
foon nor Rhea wanted any of him
The invitation to Laffoon and Rhea
was intended to heal a bitter breach in
the ranks of Kentucky Democrats. The
big chief" had made an effort to smooth
over the troubled waters, but instead got
a snubbing.
Previously Laffoon and Rhea have
hailed the President as "our matchless
leader" vet the leader called and they
failed to respond.
Mr.. Roosevelt may find similar situ-
ations in other places before his present
trip is over.
What. for instance, can happen in Cal
ifornia, where an Epic Democrat hates
an old regular" and an old regular
hates an Epic. Either would welcome
a Republican rather than the other. The
regulars" proved that last fall when
they voted for Governor Merriam in
preference to Upton Sinclair, and the
Epics have done likewise on several oc-
casions.
Senator Olson, leader of the Epics, is
going to be one of the big guns when the
President reaches this state. Senator
McAdoo, patron saint of the regulars,
may be out of the picture as the result Of
an automobile accident. The opportuni-
ty for the Epics to ''steal the show is
a splendid one, and they can be depend
ed upon to make every effort to accom-
plish it.
California may see a repetition of the
Kentucky incident for the lion and the
lamb can't get along together.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Men Arrested For
Operation OF Vice
Resort For Minors

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % UP) -
Ending a week of surveillance, state
authorities early today raided a
Wiltshire district home, disrupting
what were described as scenes of
wild revelry among nearly so high
school boys and girls.
Officers of the state board Of
equalization, charging that the
house was operated as a vice resort
for young students, arrested Earnest
A. Thompson, 46, and George
Valiant, 80, on suspicion of con-
tributing to the delinquency of
minors.
The students, ranging from Ia to
20 years of age, were questioned and
then sent to their homes with a
warning to. their parents.
Brown said Thompson acted as
manager of the resort while Valiant
served as contact man" for the re-
sort, Turing most of the youths and
girls from Santa Monica homes. Ac-
cording to Brown, only juveniles
were admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
ROUNDUP Of
BUFFALOES IN
BLACK HILLS

CUSTER, S. D., Sept. 28. U.P)-
The only buffalo roundup in the
world this year was conducted here
last month.
Thirty riders, under direction Of
c. c. Gideon of the state game
lodge, drove the animals from g.
000-acre area. 1t is believed the
largest fenced area of its kind in
the United States.
The huge, shaggy beasts, weigh
ing from 1000 to 1000 pounds,
paved the dust and charged occa-
sionally at riders, but no casualties
were reported. The roundup took
a week and assembled $50 buffalo.
Then the fun began for Black
Hills guests when the beasts were
put through their PAGES. Intrepid
riders bulldogged the buffalo in a
strange and extremely dangerous
"rodeo."
The animals can launch their
tons of weight into a sprint that
will leave a fast horse far behind
Ray Millikan, superintendent OF
the park, said they are so accurate
with their horns that they can snap
up a piece of paper from the
ground.
Old timers say that when a
buffalo gets his tongue out" he can
run night and day without stop
ping.
In addition to furnishing amuse-
ment for tourists, the roundup
serves breeding purposes. No in
breeding is permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

my spare. Nov I'll have to pump
it up before I put it on"
Screwing the rubber hose of the
pump on the spare tire, the bunny
began pumping in the air. 1t was
hard, hot work and soon ne was
tired. Then, all of a sudden. out Of
the bushes jumped the Fox.
II have you now, Uncle Wiggily!"
groWled the Bad Chap. I'm going
to carry you off to my den"
Just a minute, Mr.. Fox, said the
rabbit. 1T is much too hot and too
Tar to your den for you to carry me.
Why don't you blow up this spare
tire for me, put it on and then ride
in my auto to your den?"
IN do that!" growled the Fox.
Give me that pumpm So Uncle
Wiggily gave it to the Bad Chap,
who, being very strong, soon had
the spare tire pumped full of air.
Then he put it on the wheel But
no sooner had he done this, and was
Strengthening up to rest his back
than Uncle Wiggily jumped into the
car all by himself, sprinKled some
red pepper on the tires and rode
away so fast the Bad Chap couldn't
catch him. The bunny reached his
bungalow safely and Oh, how angry
that Fox Was So if the rubber
boot will put a shoe on the foot OF
the stairs, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's dust bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

ever, so Mr.. Longears thought he
aad better get out and see what it
was. When he did SO he found he
had a puncUure. He had run over
a sharp thorn from a locust tree
and now the air was coming out Of
the left, rear bologna sausage tire.
Uncle Wigglly quickly sprinkled
some red pepper on red pepper
that he kept for use when he
wanted to go extra fast-but still
the air hissed out and the tire was
getting flat.
It must put on my spare tire, ~
said the bunny gentleman. But
when he had taken off the pune
tured tire and was ready to put on
the spare, he found his spare had
no air in. If he put it on the wheel
it would be as flat as the punctured
one.
The Fox Appears
Dear me-" said Uncle Wiggily.
1T was very careless to come away
without making sure 1 had air in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
UNCLE WIGGILY'S PUNCTURE

After Uncle Wiggily had bought
Micky's marbles, and had caught
some of his bunnies playing tricks
at mud puddle, the old rabbit gen
tleman said to himself one morning:
Now I am going off and have an
adventure all by myself. My girl and
boy bunnies are playing safely. They
don't have to go to school. This is
Saturday. I'm not going to be fooled
again, thinking this is school day
as 1 once did when rang the school
bell on Saturday"
Uncle Wiggily laughed as he
thought of this joke and then he
gave his pink nose a double twinkle
and hoped to the garage where his
automobile was taking a long drink
OF gasoline.
We'll, now that you have had
your drink, Classy" said Mr.. Long
ears, giving his auto pet name in
fun, what do you say to giving me
a ride after an adventure?"
The automobile didn't answer, but
1t seemed TO WINK one OF us mead
lights, which we're like eyes, and
Uncle Wiggily took this to mean It
would be all right. So he ran his
car out of the garage, sprinkled
little black pepper on the bologna
sausage tires and away he rode over
the fields and through the woods on
his way 10 find an adventure.
A Kissing Sound
1t was a bright, clear, beautiful
day and, as Uncle Wiggily rode
along he was wondering what sort
Of an adventure he would have.
Il hope it will not be with any of
the Bad Chaps he said.
Hardly had he spoken than he
heard a Kissing sound.
Can that be a snake or a Bad
Chap?" thought the rabbit gentle
man. Neither will be a very jolly
adventure this morning" But, look
ing around, Uncle Wiggily saw
neither a snake nor a Bad Chap.
The kissing sound kept up, how
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

their lives to the plan of harness.
ing the yellow Colorado.
Governors of Arizona, Nevada
and Utah, with officials of the
cities receiving Boulder dam power
and water, will form the vanguard
of 10000 visitors expected to throng
the CONSTRUCTED area of the dam to-
greet the President and see the
completed structure.
To Inspect Dam
Before his address Roosevelt
plans to inspect the great wall
which already impounds a small
sea and eventually will hold back
30,000,000 acre feet of water. Dur
ing his inspection the dam and
roads leading to it will be closed
to the public. v
A public address system will pro-
vide amplification so that all on
the dam and highway approach
may hear. A National Radio hook
up will broadcast the speech.
Elaborate plans have been made
to welcome the President to Las
Vegas, populous hub of Boulder
dam activities and Boulder City,
the S2,0OO,000 government town for,
dam workers.
The Las Vegas post of the Amer
ican Legion will fire 21-gun Pres
idential salute and the Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars will pro-
vide a military guard.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
will preside at the celebration, in
Producing first Senator Key Pitt
man of Nevada, who will introduce
the President.
Roosevelt's address will observe
formally the completion of the dam
which became a reality last Febru-
ary. when engineers closed the
last diversion tunnel and began
storage of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

Will E. :. Three in row who can
not be replaced. It makes even this
lonely jungle loneler."
Those feebly lit-save for the gilt
tering outside sign Chinese res
taurants are continued phenomena
in successful catering. Few fail and
number have been running for
years. We dined in one in the sooty
Chelsea area the other evening, the
iood was palatable enough but
nothing to bring one back. An in
different orchestra, save for a
crouching and I suspect REFER
smoking pianist, ee-Sawed the usual
jazzeries. The place was so dark
the waiter provided pocket flash
for inspecting the menus. Every
couple dined in latticed booths and
I noticed the waiter knocked before
entering Perhaps that's the trick
Romantic novels make city folk
tOddle out for a quick drug store
counter bite of toast and a gulp Of
coffee in the morning feel terrible
sissies. In one of the gigantic
proseries Of E. R. Eddison last
night I read: He halted to bait his
horse and breakfast at the moated
house: mutton pies, tripe, cheese,
and garlic, and thick black beer.
What no chine Of beef
A hearty breakfast is largely
matter of temptation. l have seen
the pinchiest nibblers gorge when
they faced the saYory display Of a
buffet. At the Amstel in Amster-
dam one morning I phoned for
breakfast, expecting the customary
continental petit dejeuner. Instead
the waiter brought what learned
was typical Dutch breakfast with
several varieties Of cheese and
sliced sausage and a tottering stack
Of pumpernickel. Every dish went
| back as clean as a hounds tooth.
Two grotesquely pantalooned nip
/ pers were salvaging old papers from
& refuse bin last evening. They ex-
planned, in answer TO my query and
between wet nosed shifts, they got
8 cents for a hundred. The larger
tyke told proudly he had made SO
cents. the littlest had garnered SO
cents. 1 asked the lads what they
did with their money. The elder,
squirming bare big toe against the
cool sidewalk and with head down,
murmured: Our mother sometimes
needs things"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
BENNY STARS
IN BRILLIANT
MUSICAL. PLAY

Enchanting m u C, spectacular
dance routineS set in backgrounds
of unprecedented splendor, a pa
geant of the worlds greatest enter
tainers headed by Jack Benny, and
an intriguing story all combine to
make Broadway Melody TO 1885,
Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayors most am
bilious musical extravaganza, the
screens outstanding eye and ear
entertainment of the year, which
opens a three day stay at United
Artists theatre Sunday.
Jack Benny, recently declared
the most popular of all radio stars,
repeats his success on the screen as
the smart Broadway columnist.
Sid Silvers, king of the stooges,
gets many laugh with his droll
humor. Other new screen person.
alities who definitely score in this
elaborate musical are Eleanor
Powell, for the past five years ac-
claimed as "the worlds greatest tap
dancer" who plays the lead OPP
posite Robert Taylor. The latter
does his best screen work to date.
Talent Upon Talent
Una Merkel, as a ise-cracking
secretary; June Knight as a spoiled
darling of New York society; Wilma
and Buddy Ebsen, famous come
dians and dancers; Nick Long, Jr.,
noted acrobatic dancer; Frances
Langford, radios song bird, and
Harry Stockwell, concert baritone,
all deserve the highest praise for
their amazing entertainemnt talents.
Roy Del Ruth directed and John
w Considine, Jr., was the pro-
ducer. Moss Hart wrote the orig
inal story and the screen play was
prepared by Jack MCGOWAN, Sid
Silvers and Harry Conn. Dave
Gould, who was responsible for the
"Carioca" and "The Continental"
staged the dance routines and Al
bertina Rasch presented the ballet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Holders Of Bonds
May Turn Them In

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. U.P)-
Holders Of nearly 8,000,0000 900 of
United States government gold OBJ
legations today we're given the
privilege by the treasury to turn
them in at face value prior to Jan.
l. 1926.
The privilege was given under a
Joint resolution passed in the last
session of congress banning suits
by security holders to recover the
gold value of the securities after six
months. This provided that holders
of gold obligations might turn them
in. dollar for dollar, prior to their
maturity on the present gold dollar
basis.