davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15

1914 9h Ohio Oil (a15c).....
4& IA Oliver Farm Equip.
26A 1854 Oliver T E pr pf A..
TN 11h Otis Elevator t60c)
t2lta LOG Otis Elev pf (6)....
~ Az Otis Steel. ......
% so Owens-Ill Glass(4)
Evening star., 1935-05-15

bulls (yearlings excluded. good CbeeD $50
also; cutter, common and medium. 3 5.20a
medium. 5.OOa7. so; Gull and common.
40Oa5 90 Stocker and feeder cattle:
steers. good and choice. 500a1 .050 POUNDS.
75O
Sheep. 10000; fat lambs and Springs
slow, weak to 25 down; sheep active,
strong to % higher; wooled lambs, S.ooa
BIO; merely good to choice quality at OUT
side; packing, 8. .O0a25 on clipped offerings
Best held higher; calf yearling, 500, and
shown calf ewes, 4S5a5.O0. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Spring lambs. good ana
choice, S.00a9 40; medium 7.00aS.0O;
lambs. 30 pounds. down. good and choice,
7.S5: 90-9S pounds. good and choice, 7.65
as:25: 9s-11O pounds, good and choice;
750aS.15; ewes. 90-150 pounds. good and
choice, .3.00a5.00; all weights, common
and medium. 2.25a34O.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May II up.-(United States
Department of Akricuitre) Hogs. $4,000
including 1000 direct; slow, steady 70 .
cents lower than Tuesday. top cents
higher at 9.45 with bulk 190-2s0 pounds'
9.25a35; 2S0-34Q pounds, 9.OOa26; I40-
100 pounds. S.76a8.25; good pigs, 7.76a
s75; packing sows. S.e5a50; light light,
good and choice, 140-160 pounds, S-o5a
80; medium weight. 2O0-250 pounds. g.20a
As: heavy weight. 25Qa3.5 so pounds, ,oQa
40: packing sows, medium and good, go,
$50 pounds. 7.75aS.60; pigs, good ana
choice, 100-140 pounds. 7.75a9. 90.
Cattle. 10000; calves, 1900; Largely
steer and yearling run, killing quality inn
proved: ali buying interests rather anxious
for cattle and market generally STEADY
with kinds of value to sell at 11.50 down
active: early top weighty steers, 1920;
some held higher; all other classes gener,
ally steady with lower grade cows and
heifers firm; bulls slow; stocker and feed
ers active. strong to 25 UP. Slaughter cat
Tie and veaiers: Steers good and choice;
550-g00 pounds; 10.25a13.50; Q00-1. 100
pounds. 11.OOa14.5O 1.100-1. 800 pounds.
11.2ba15.75; 1.300-1 1,500 pounds, II. .50a
1873; common and medium. 550,1 500
pounds 6.5Oa11.5O heifers. good and
choice 500.750 pounds. 9.50a11.76; COM
7.eoae. .25; common and medium, 6;6os
7.6o; low cutter and cutter, E.ooao.eoi
Evening star., 1935-05-15

having charge of open market oper-
ations, Referring to the changes pro-
posed in the House bill with an Ad-
yisory Committee of Reserve Bank
governors, but who would have no
voting power, Mr.. Law asserted:
I'VE believe that these governors,
acting merely in an advisory capacity
will have no real authority, and am
convinced that they should have real
authority. Experience teaches that
advisory boards and committees, gen.
orally speaking, are not much more
than gestures
Mr.. Law said any change as pro-
posed in the House bill should be
more gradual, and since the Federal
Reserve Banks are owned by member
banks. ut would seem fair that these
regional Reserve Banks should have
membership and voting power in any
committee vested with such far-reach-
ing functions and powers"
The changing status Of the re-
rional governors would bring a fresh
viewpoint as opposed to the Federal
Reserve Board members living in po-
litical Washington, ne added. Full
membership of representatives OF the
regional reserve banks would do much
to quiet existing criticism directed by
those who fear the potential dangers
of oyer-centralization of power in any
small group. He declared this was
the original intention of the federal
reserve act.
Simmons Back in Service.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position OF the Treasury on May
13 was: Receipts. S26 029. .62S: eXpendi-
lures S71.3O5. .04S; balance. 81. .697 .261, -
ia; customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u, S3.229. .S0S.377; expenditures, S6,-
232. 109 $50 Gncluding So. 102 .905. .675 Of
emergency expenditures; excess OF ex-
SOS. S.6l2 557 .4l4. a decrease of So. .545 ,3s9
under the previous day; gold assets. S.
1856 5S6,S35.
Receipts for May IL. 1894 comparable
date last year.: $4.240;I5l; expenditures. res
$40. 766 sos: net balance. So 134 363 la3'
233; receipts for the fiscal year. So 626.-
153,705; expenditures. So. 113.2O7. $40 Tin
cludine S3.39s.5s5742 Of emergency ex-
4S7 O54 1876; gross debt. S26. lO3. .O31, $40:
gold assets S7.74S.313.017.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

20sA 11h Byers "a M.
421s 34M California Pkg t1h
III u Callahan Zinc. ......
Az 21a Calumet & Hecla. -.
115s ia Campbell-Wy(a20e)
l6ss 81 Can Dry G A t40c).
1884, ga Canadian Pacific. -.
81 ~ Capital Admin (A).
80 32h Cap Adm pf A (0..
63 45h Case q y Co.
4sM 36h Caterpil Trac(t1A)
35% 1914 Celanese Corp. ....
% 22A Cent Aguire t11z)..
12A 61a Century Rib Mills.
631. 3Sss Cerro de Pasco CD.
SIS 3ss Certain-Teed Prod.
ASH 37h Ches & Ohio t2.s0).
44% 36 Chesapeake Corp(3)
Az 1sa Chi Ct Westn pf(k)
8 u Chi Mill ST P & P...
Az y Chi Mil St P & P pf.
5ss 2ss Chi & Northwest.
1Oss Al Chi & Northwest of
7h 4ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
33 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf.
a IL Chi r I&P SO pf (k)
An 1ss Chi r I&P TO pf (k)
29% 25h Chickasha 20 90.
17% 9 Chile Copper.
ASA 81 Chrysler Corp II Y.
"a 20 City Ice G. Fuel ca.
100 81 City Ice & F pf Sh.
Is 12% Clark Equip (S0c)..
209 1917 Coca-Cola s)....
57h 53as Coca-Cola (A)t3)..
1874 15as Colgate-P-P t50c)..
15% 9 Collins & Aikman..
81 69% Collins & AK of T
IN Ga Colonial Beacon Oil
5h n Colo Fuel&Iron tk)
2S1b 5 Colo F & ] pf (k)...
1884 10N Colo & South. .....,
IA 3as Col Gas & Elec. .....
53h BAN Colum Pic vtc (m1)
s3& 81 Colum Carbon (4).. q.
47h 391a Comcl Credit o..
59% 52la Comcl Credit(A)t3)
11sh 1924 Comcl Cred 1st(6h
321s 20 Comcl Cred pf Il y }
SO 29h Comcl Credit(B)t2)
5sE 57ss Como Cred Arctst3)
ee% 56A Comcl Inv TT " N.
115h Ill Comcl Inv CIV pf esq
23M 17ss Comcl Solv (tS5c)..
IN y Comw-& Southn. :.
451a 291a Comw & Sou pf (3).
34M 27 Congoleum-N t1.6e)
12M 8 Congress Cigar.
AZ 23A Conn Ry & 1t (4h)
1Oh z Consol Cigar. ......
So II Con c pr pf WV 61s .
80 73 Con Cg p pf XIV sh.
7h ~ Consol Film. $500.
22h 1874 Consol Film pf (j2)
PAN 15h Consol Gas N z %
96h TIN Consol Gas pf 3D..
9ss 6la Consol Oil. .......
5 21s Consol r r Cuba pf
IN VI Consol Textile. go.
1874 gu Container Corp tA)
5h 3% Container Corp (B)
1 II Cont Baking tB)..
75 62% Cont Can AGO..
9h Z Cont Dia F ta15c).
35 2sh Cont lnsur tf1.35)
Ia u Cont Motors. 80.
21H 15k Cont o Del a12hc.
74sa 81 Corn Prod Ref ts).
6K ~ Coty Inc.
S9K S5H Cream Of Whit IA 4 .
IGN 12A Croslsy Radio..-..
Evening star., 1935-05-15

y
what he thinks
of the proposed
banking act OF
1885, especially
criticizing Title
II. While here
he was also well
coined by many
frien n d S in the
financial district.
He d e C l a r e d
that ore question
with which the
A. B. A. is con-
cerned primarily
is the all-impor-
tant and all-pow-
erful committee
Evening star., 1935-05-15
DIVIDEND Is REDUCED
BY NATIONAL BISCUIT
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15-National
Biscuit Co. has declared a quarterly
dividend of 40 cents on the common
stock, payable July IS to stock Of
record June IA.
The company had paid so cents
quarterly since July, 1884, and prior
to that time the rate was 10 cents
quarterly.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

here today eX-
pressed gratifca-
ton over the elec-
ton of E. H. H.
Simmons as vice
president Of the
New York Stock
Exchange, at the
request of the
n e W president,
Charles r. Gay.
President of the
exchange for six
consecutive terms,
1924 to 1880, in
elusive, Mr. SIM
mons will give In
the executive DO
Evening star., 1935-05-15

6ss la Baldwin Loco tk)..
26s. 7la Baldwin Loco pf tk)
Is 71a Baltimore & Ohio.
177a 91s Baltimore & Ohio pf
42L 36k Bang & Aroos (2h)
40s. 321a Barker Brothers pf .
10A 5h Barnsdall Corp.
19 15A Beatrice Gre (a5oc)
1871 1l1s Belding-Hem (a50c)
TIA liz Bendix Aviation. -.
17% 15h Beneficial Loan "
.3sA "a Best & Co (2)......
34as 21sk Bethlehem Steel...
77% 55% Bethlehem Stl of.
26h 14s. Bigelow-San Corp. {.
1874 9ss Blaw-Knox........
Ill 1O3l. Bloomingdale pf (7)
44l9 2SA Blumenthal pf. go.
10 61s Boeing Airplane...
597s 494 Bohn Alum&Br (3).
SO 80 Bon Ami (A)(t5)...
25% 81 Borden Co I.60)...
35h 2sA Borg Warner t1h).
9A 81 Bridgp't Brass a1oc
81 24la Briggs Mfg t2)....
35a1 231s Briggs & STRAIT go.
36h 30a. Bristol-Myers TAO
44ls 361a Bklyn-Man TT 3D..
97A 80 Bklyn-Man T pf (6)
31a Is Bklyn & Queens.
6OL SO Brown Shoe t3)....
67s As Brunswick-Balke. -.
6ss A. Bucyrus Erie. .....
13 Sls Bucyrus Erie CIV pf.
IS 62h Bucyruc Erie pf (2)
5A 3A Budd (E G. Mfg.
SO % Budd (E G) Mfg pf.
~ 215 Budd Wheel. ......
Is 81 Bullard Co. o.......~
9Ts 8 Burns Bros pf.
161a 1914 Burr Add NJ (60c)..
31s l Bush Terminal (k).
221, 10 Bush T Bldg pf ct..
2% Ii Butte Copper & Zinc
2O5s 11h Byers "a M).......
Evening star., 1935-05-15
METAL MARKET.

sE NEW ..stpaE,. yoSK May MAJ, Is -. coggs. gs.
Eagle, 900; export. S.O5as15. Tin
steadter; spot and nearby. 50.s5: future:
spot New York 3.s5; East St., Louis. 3.70.
Zinc hrmer; East St. Louis spot and fr-
ture. 4.25. Aluminium. 1o.ooa22.o0. An.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
FREIGHT LOADINGs.

NEW YORK. May IS LP.-Revenu.
freight car loadings on railroads report
ms today for week ended May Ii in
cluded:
Wk May IL Pr vk Last VI.
Norfolk West, 1850 fs.sss ss'Sfs
Evening star., 1935-05-15
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK May Is QP.-Call money
steady: Y per cent all day. Time loans
steaoy: 5000 days, Il offered; 4.6
paper u per cent: bankers acceptanees
uncharsed; rediscount rate. N. z. Reserve
Bank, IN Der cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Simmons Back in Service.

Brokers in the financial district
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ATTACKS TITLE /
OF BANKING BILL
Francis Law, Former Head
of A. B. A., Appears at
Senate Hearing.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Francis M Law. president of the
American Bankers Association last
year, told the Senate Subcommittee
on Banking and Currency Yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
ROBBERY SUSPECT TO
OFFER INSANITY PLEA
Former Insurance Solicitor Held at
Huntington.

Huntington.
BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. II
Alfred NJ. Gore, former Marion in
surance solicitor held here on rob-
berry charge. will plead temporary
insanity when arraigned in the
Huntington Circuit Court, 1t was
learned today.
Gore is charged with assault and
battery with intent to rob, as the
result of an attack on Miss Helen
Busz. local insurance company en-
ploye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BLUE DOOR Il Sssa;1
e

argument to say. I'm willing to do
any honest work to support myelf. I
wouldn't premise to keep the Job,
but I'd do my best at it till I could
get something that suited me bet
ter"
That's fair enough" Mr.. Seq
wick said. Tell her, Lou, about
what Elias looking for
MRS. sEGwICK obeyed. well,
1VA it's this way. Mrs. Ella Jones,
Eds cousin, has a beauty parlor
and has to be at work all day. She's
a widow and she's got two children
to be looked after, and house be-
sides, and she has a time finding
a reliable girl she can trust to do
it. Looks like she changes about
every month or two"
How old are the children?" Ruth
asked.
"Maud's 10 and Oracle Louise is
y. Old enough to be helpful if a
person knows how to get it out of
them But Elias spoiled them a
lot. That's why the housekeepers
pick up and leave. Ella pays SO
a week and board"
Ruth said eagerly, I'D like to
try it, Mrs. Segwick. Would you
be willing to take me there when
we get to Cleveland: I'd be more
grateful to you than I could ever
tell you"
They took her first to Mrs. Jones
beauty shop-a busy, gaudily pros
porous little establishment called
Elias Band Box. located in an out
lying shopping district. There they
introduced Ruth to Mrs. Jones with
earnest recommendations of char
acter and ability.
The girl was both amused and
touched to find herself so eXtolled
by persons who knew her only as a
wanderer who had ridden in their
car and shared a breakdown with
them. She secretly pledged her
self then and there to justify their
child-like confidence in her.
Mrs. Jones, a large, comely blond
with a brisk manner, interviewed
Ruth in a little booth where she
was marching a customers hair. AS
she talked she heated curling iron
over a gas burner and then waved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Rachel

Q 1913, NEA Service. In<.

it about in the air to cool it be-
fore applying it to the hair.
Ruth, whose naturally curly hair
had never been treated inside a
beauty shop, was fascinated by these
rites. 1t was all she could do to
keep her mind on what Mrs. Jones
was telling her.
"Maude and Oracle Louise have
to be at school by $50, and I've
got to be here even earlier. That
means the girl and have to get up
at 6 every morning" Ruth OWNED
that by the girl Mrs. Jones meant
the maid or housekeeper.
Mrs. Jones further explained, Il
send all the clothes to the wet wash
and the girls expected to iron them.
I've got a good mangle in the base
ment. Ever run one?"
Ruth said proudly, "Once a dem
onstrator in department store let
me try one, just for fun I got
along very well with it. I'd need to
practice little with your machine,
of course"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CHAPTER TwENTY-sEv

A NIGER that was positively ex-
IA hilarating carried Ruth through
the first stage of her journey. She
walked past the Mcneil place, UNI
seeing, on out Garfield avenue to
where the paving ended and the
highway began.
There she became alert for means
of transportation other than her al
ready weary feet. TWO cars she
hailed in succession, but the
feminine occupants eyed her sus-
piciously and sped on.
A third car, a large sedan, slowed
down to pick her up, but when she
saw at close range the Two men who
rode in the front seat, she quickly
shook her head negatively and
walked on, looking straight ahead.
Those men could have been cast
as movie gangsters without even
applying makeup = dark jowled,
furtive-eyed, heavy-mouthed, too
well dressed for cross-country travel,
She thought. Il suppose they're
brothers and belong to a notorious
gang. Id have been a fool to step
into that car"
Perhaps she was entirely wrong
in her estimate of the pair, but
at least it gave an interesting edge
to her adventure and took her mind
off her recent ordeal back there in
the Hunter hallway.
Ruth walked on and was dis
mayed to find the wind much
sharper out on the open road. Her
suit was too thin for the season
and the worn soles of her shoes
made her acutely conscious of the
miles that lay ahead of her. She
soon learned that walking did not
warm her, but made her more chilly
because of the fatigue she felt.
Before encouragement could lay
hold of her, however, the longed-for
ride presented itself A small Sc
dan bearing a middle-aged man and
woman drew up beside Ruth and
the woman leaned out to ask well
come question, Want to- ride?"
"Yes!" called Ruthk gladly, and
climbed in.
We're going to Cleveland" the
woman said. Are you going that
far. or just to the college?"
Ruth felt gratified that she had
been mistaken for a college student.
She told them, I'm going to Cleve-
land, too. I'd certainly appreciate
it if you'd let me ride with you. It's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

hard to get a ride with the right
sort of people"
The couple evidently we're pleased
to be called the right sort of peo-
pie" by this pretty, well-mannered
girl, and conversation developed
without effort
Ruth soon knew great deal
about Mr.. and Mrs. Segwick, as they
were named. A year afterward she
was not to be able to recall their
plain, undistinguished faces or the
infections of their crude, honest
voices, but she was never to forget
their kindness to her in this hour
of need.
ONLY one incident marked the
~ ride to Cleveland. About mid
way of the distance the car began to
"act queer" according to Mr. Seq
wick, and to cause him great con-
Germ. He drove into a village ga
rage to see what was wrong. It
developed that an important part
had broken and must be replaced
before the journey could be re-
sumed.
The part could be supplied then
and there, but neither the driver nor
his worried wife could produce the
81 necessary to pay for it. They
had been on a long trip and were
almost down to their last dollar.
1t was finally arranged by the easy
going garage owner that his GUS
toners should give him check for
the amount.
This Mr.. Segwick did, writing his
Cleveland address below his name at
yhe mechanics request.
When they were on their way
again. Ruth said regretfully, Il wish
could have lent you the money till
you got home. But I haven't a
cent myself"
Mrs. Segwick replied, That's all
right. If you had money to lend
you likely wouldn't be hitch hiking.
Have you got job waiting for you
III Cne ClIyl!
NO" Ruth admitted. Not a
sign of job. hope to stay at the
Salvation Army home till can find
something"
Mrs. Segwick clicked her tongue in
sympathy and changed the subject.
Later she returned to it, showing it
had been on her mind. o
Ed" she said to her husband, "do
you think Miss Woodson would suit
your counsin Ella?"
I've been wondering that, too, -
replied Mr.. Segwick In some
ways I think she would"
IF she's strong enough" Mrs
Segwick specialized
And likes that kind of work, -
Mr.. Segwick contributed.
Ruth sat on the edge of the back
seat, listening as they argued it
back and forth. She was greatly
intrigued. She wished they would
speak out plainly about Cousin
Ella, whoever she might be, and
be more specific about the mysteri-
Gus job She finally interrupted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Ruth WoOdson. a pretty high-spirited
girl OF 10, In search OF work, seeks
refuge from storm in an old stone
house with a blue door in the little
town OF Worthwhile The queer old
caretakeT Bertha Gibbs. also known as
Penny, mistakes Ruth for Elaine CHAIN
eTs, whose grandfather built the house
Ruth falls in love with John Mcneil.
the young man next door. and decides
to stay on a while. posing as Elaine.
Elaine. at Graycasthe College. vows in
sorority meeting 70 win the love OF
John Mcneil. her childhood hero. She
plans TO go TO Worthwhile. John receives
her letter and realizes that the girl
in the house next door is an imposter:
However. he loves her and decides 70 tell
her 50. Called out OF town. he leaves
note Of explanation TO Ruth. which
old Bertha destroys
Ruth believes John has gone away in
disgust. That night she saves from sui
eide Duncan Hunter. Elaine's uncle. VINO
has escaped from an asylum where ne
has been unjustly detained. She per-
suades him to prove his sanity legally
AS Ruth is leaving the house for good
Elaine arrives and discovers that the
other girl has been using her name and
wearing her cast-of clothes. Elaine
humiliates Ruth before driving her out.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Big ST Bottle
For Only 49c
HAAC DRUG CO.

10 honestly prove
the great value of
o L D MOHAWK
INDIAN TONIC
for relieving Stom-
ach. kidney and
liver troubles, we
will sell until fur
ther notice the
regular 81 bottle
~ ounces-two
weeks treatment)
for AZ cents upon
pre- sentaton of
this ad. Limited 3
to a customer. We
also guarantee to
refund full pur-
chase price to
any person who
is not satisfied
that the medicine
is not worth at
least ten times
what he paid for
i t. Within ] 2
l. ~TI1 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
200 BANKERS,
BUSINESS MEN
ENTER SHOOT
Imaginary Bandits Will Be
Targets in Event at
Fl. Harrison.

More than 200 bankers, business
men and farmers will attend the
ninth annual state shoot to be held
at Fl. Harrison Sunday.
The shoot. organized several years
ago in Indiana counties ~ an eff
fort to stop bank banditry and other
crimes, will be held under the aus
pices Of the Indiana Bankers As
ISOLATION
Imaginary bandits. in the form Of
life-sized targets, will be used. Med
ais will be given for competence in
both competitive rife and pistol
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
JOURNALISM CLASSES
TO STRESS MECHANICS
/. u. Short Course to Emphasize
Production Problems.
BIZ Times Special

DIT IIWCS NUCcl0f
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 81
Problems Of mechanical production
will be emphasized at the ninth an
nual journalism short course, Oct. 4
and 5, Prof. j. w. Percy, Indiana
University journalism head, an
nounced today.
Displays of equipment recently de-
veloped will be set up by repre-
sentative companies and modern
mechanical methods explained in
detail Principal speaker will be
Clarence J. Brown, newspaper pub
Usher and former Ohio Lieutenant
Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
How Pluto Water Relieves
CONSTIPATION
LIVER AND
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES

Constipation, liver, gall bladder trou-
bles do come together often when
you're constipated, hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
tives temporarily relieving constipa-
ton still leave you feeling terrible. But
Pluto Water (aOith amazing double oc-
tom helps all these troubles at same
time. Gives a sure, gentle flush in an
hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder,
liver to normal, free flowing" action.
Sorelief is quick, thorough. For years,
over $4,000 doctors have used or rec
commended Pluto. So do as doctors do
when dull, listless from constipation,
liver or gall bladder troubles. Take the
tasteless notwithstanding dose-1I5
Pluto, AIS glass hot water. Two hun
dred million bottles of Pluto have been
used. The safest, most economical
relief. 25c and SOC at all drug stores.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
DECISION EXPECTED IN
MICHIGAN CITY SUITS
Engineer Asks $1,000 for Alleged
Breach of Contract.
BIZ Times Special

BH iHcs special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 27-An
carly decision in the case of Charles
BroSsman. indianapolis engineer,
against the city of Michigan City.
will be handed down by Superior
Judge j. Elmer Peak, it was indi-
Gated today.
Mr.. Brossman contends that Sill
600 is still due him on a sewer con-
struction project completed in 1927.
Defense attorneys argue that the
engineers plans ana specifications
we're dismissed when the city adopt
ed commission form of govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
FOOTBALL COACH TALKS
Purdue's Prospects Reviewed for
Alumni Here.

Football prospects for Purdue
University this fall we're reviewed
last night by Noble E. Kizer, head
coach. and members of his staff at a
meeting of the Purdue Alumni As
sociation of indianapolis in the
SeVerin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Indian Tonic will drive poisons from your
system as black as any ink that ever
came from a bottle. 1t causes a more
natural action than any other medicine
we know of. 1t is good treatment for
neck. back. hips ano legs giving. speedy
relief; Every person needs a thorough
cleaning out of their systems or 5 times
year, This makes you less liable 10
rheumatism, appendicitis and other dan
gerous diseases Even one dose will help
a sick stomach, gas and bloating Send
15c for postage.-Adv.
, 1935-07-19
PWA PROJECTS
COMPLETED IN
TEXAS AREAS.
80 Other Programs
Are u d Way
At Present In This
State

FORT WORTH. July 10. P1-The
state PWA office has announced
that projects costing $3.825 900 have
been completed In Texas and that
90 projects totaling 81, SGT ,932 are
under construction.
@. c. Street, chief engineer in
spector, who made the announce
ment. said that, in addition. ITO
projects are in various stages OF
completion prior to construction.
Two more applications for PWA
funds we're received Thursday. They
are Carrollton Independent School
district, Dallas county, grant only
for S24,545 for a building, and
Nacogdoches Independent School
district. loan and grant for $4,000,
building.
Contract documents for Farwell
school equipment and specifications
for a San Antonio school were re-
ceived and bids on them will be
opened Aug. 9, the office an
nounced.