davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-03
POLISH SPY
Is EXCHANGED
Nazis Trade For Their Own
Beautiful Woman Agent
Held BY Poland

BERLIN, May 3.-Baron GecrE
Sosnokski, the Polish spy whose
Vaccinations resulted In the be-
heading or two women OF noble birth
with whom he was associated. has
been exchanged for Germany's
beautiful young espionage agent,
Theodore Ogurek. II was learned
Friday.
The exchange "a understood TO
have taken place nine days ago. but
the movements Of the couple have
been e~nveloped in greatest secrecy
because Of fear for their safety.
To the 2~O-year-old peasant girl.
the exchange meant reunion with
her husband. Ernst Drazga. whom
she has not seen since their prison
marriage the night before she went
On trial ir Warsaw.
For Sosnovski. release meant q
period Of hiding even from his
friends and relatives. Even SoSnow-
skis parents do not know hts where
aboutS, but II was learned that he
, 1935-05-03

Gloves OF different colors are a
fashion novelty in Paris. where n
black and one white. or one green
and one beige glove are worn.
, 1935-05-03
EXTRA SESSION
DATE FORECAST
Believed Liquor Repeal Will
Carry, Forcing Solons
To Meet BY Sept.
by s. INC BROOKS

AUSTIN, May 3.-Liquor repeal
submission fixed the date for a
special session Of the legislature,
when repeal enabling acts, taxa
ton, utility control and other un-
finished business will be taken up.
II the August "a repeal election
carries. as generally Is foreSeen,
the legislature must be called TO
provide the supervision, machinery
and taxing OF liquor sales. The
session will be called within 20
days Of the election, or by Septem-
Der Is.
AS a special session, It will be
limited to the subjects laid before
1t by the governor. One Of its fore
most questions will be TO levy
enough new taxes TO meet the So
10000 Centennial appropriation,
assuming this appropriations is APP
proved by the governor. Meantime.
the state will have a little chance
to e just how much added money
the corrective tax bills bring in.
Two Elections
Drys and vets united in voting
submission Of the repeal resolu-
tons. for an election this wear.
and in November Of next year to
determine whether the state mono
poly liquor plan shall be manda-
tory. Vets joined on the ground
that with the control left optional
In the legislature, including power
to define open saloon according
to prevailing sentirS ept. the sec
ond amendment will be held n
necessary. Drys supported the plan
on the ground that a years exper-
fence with statutory control, mean
ing probably widt spread competi-
tive sales by profit-making con-
Germs, the state will more readily
turn to the monopoly plan. 1t was
the idea Of the drys to segregate
the two questions into elections Is
months apart
Confusion Cleared
The August election would let
the legislature so define open
saloon" that people could buy all
the hard liquor they wanted along
with one Of those stage-piece rub
Der sandwiches. The question OF
selling liquor for drinking in
hotels and restaurants was n thorny
one that the vets finally succeed
ed IN getting showed into the back
ground. II will be very much alive
In the legislative fight to set up
control machinery. 1t will be alive
at every future session OF the
legislature. unless the second cleo
ton makes state monopoly manda-
tory.
One confused question has been
cleared up: Failure to adopt the
second amendment in 1886 will not
do away with the liquor legaized
at the first; but If by chance the
iirst failed and the second were
adopted, repeal would thus be eff
fected. subject to the monopoly-
plan limitation.
, 1935-05-03
new WILDCAT
TEST PLANNED
Will Drill Hole Three Miles
Southwest of Mission,
Bluff Co. Says
Especial 20 The HaraIdl

MISSION. May 3.-Another new
wildcat oil test for southern Hidal-
20 county was announced Friday BY
Bluff Petroleum company. OF which
8. If. Burlbut OF Dallas Is an Off
cial.
The test Is to be known az Bluff
Petroleum Company's Nc. / Mrs. L.
K Knowles and will be located $50
feet from the north and $50 feet
from the east lines Of the northeast
100 acres Of the south 500 acres OF
Share IA. porcion 40. Ancient Juris-
diction of Reyncsa, about three miles
southwest Of Mission.
The new location is on a $500
acre lease blocked out of parts Of
porciones 49. so. 81 and 50.
G~eophysical and subsurface ex-
ploration work has indicated the
probability Of oil production in that
section and the test will be taken
to a contract depth Of 5000 feet.
Derrick materials and machinery are
reported enrOute TO the location.
Hurlbut and the Bluff company
have operated In the Hurlbut- Wood
and Hurlbut- Chestnut areas OF
southern Bee county for some time
and the company drilled the deepest
test yer sunk In Nueces county a
short time ago. Bluff is a large lease
owner in Nueces county and Is plan
ming additional activity there i'm
mediately.
f. r. Kirkpatrick Of Houston has
been given the drilling contract fer
the new wildcat. which is located in
a comparatively large virgin terri
tory.
, 1935-05-03

Although most artificial silk fab
nc Is made Of wood pulp. It can
also be made from cabbaRes. ba-
nanaS, or any other vegetable mat
ter from which cellulose is obtain
co.
, 1935-05-03

men tc do the meeting" he often
said. General DesausSure was S8 at
the time OF his death.
Twinkling-eyed erect and wearing
a neatly-trimmed white Vandkye
beard. General DeSaussure was q
typical example or what has been
described as a southern gentleman
OF the old school"
Although he always opposed a
Joint reunion Of confederate veterans
and the men who served with the
union. he bore his former opponents
no ill-will. feeling only that such a
reunion with their conquerors might
prove embarrassing to the Confed-
crates.
, 1935-05-03
Hale County Pioneer
Roundup Scheduled

PLAINVIEW, May 3.-CP- The
seventh annual roundup OF Hale
county pioneers will be held at
Plainview May IS.
Former Hale county residents liv-
ing in Texas. Oklahoma and New
Mexico are expected. The roundup
is sponsored each year by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
OF Plainview.
, 1935-05-03
sNEERs AT SUCKERS!

IoINIluI 70 AII LNNWtNE
SAN BENITO, May 3.-The
within the law swindler who hood
winked Valley people within the past
few weeks hooking worthless time
pieces. is still in the Valley. 1t Is re-
ported by one Of his victims. When
he gets caught up with he Sneers at
his victims. says, where Is your IL
cense to do pawnbroking" and the
suckers are glad just to get their
money back If the racketeer Is dis
posed to return II.
, 1935-05-03
DIFFERENCES.
ARE FRIENDLY
Says &C Head
No Antagonist r o
New Deal, Asserts
Natl. c. c. Chief On
Eve of FDR Confab

WASHINGTON. May 8. R-The
fight talk with which the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States
registered a wholesale break with
major policies OF the New Deal
will be presented to President
Roosevelt lin a friendly way" by
Harper Sibley. new head Of the
chamber.
This word was Forthcoming Fri
day as the banker-farmer business
man prepared for the task Of lay
ing before the president the severe-
" critical resolutions with which
the organized business men con-
Guided their convention Thursday.
Sibley, a Rochester, N. Y. man,
conceded that the differences be-
tween the chamber and the New
Deal were pretty crucial" but de-
MED they signified "antagonism."
AT old friend and schoolmate OF
the president, Sibley is regarded as
not being In accord with all his
policies.
Il do not object to the presidents
motives" he said. II simply feel
ne has moved with too much haste.
J hope we can sit across the table.
] see no reason why tSs chamber
should not register its differences
of opinion strongly. This does not
mean antagonism."
The resolutions called for further
study of social security and ques-
toned the constitutionality Of the
federal governments taking "juris-
diction Of this proposed legislation"
They disagreed. in more or less
sever terms. with steps urged by
President Roosevelt on banking.
NRA. utilities holding companies
and transportation.
, 1935-05-03
IL Has Helped Thousands

Men and women who are occa-
Sionally upset by constipation in n
way or another. such as sick head
ache, b~iliousnesS. dizziness, poor ap-
petite. gas pains. viii obtain refresh
ing relief BY taking Thedford,s
Black Draught.
4 found ] had to have something
Tor constipation for 1t was making
me feel dull and tired" writes Mr..
J. L. Britain, Of McAdenville, N. g.
II had heard SO much about Black
Draught. ! began taking it. and az
Ter a dose or two Of Black Draught
I feel line"
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
, 1935-05-03
Quakes Continue
On Turk Frontier

ISTANBUL. May 3. RECon-
tinued earth shocks spread new ter
o Friday among inhabitants OF
Kars Vilayet on the Turkish iron
tier. where more than 200 peL1Fns
we're reported Thursday To have Mer-
LShed In n violent earthquake.
The seriously injured were est
mated To number 500. Fifteen VII
ages we're partly destroyed and CON-
munications systems severed.
Relief organizations were laboring
10 supply food and medicine.
, 1935-05-03
Dustbowl Gets
Clear Skies, But
Deaths Increase

SPRINGFIELD, Colo. Nav g.
R1-ReSidentS of the dust torn Sec
tor In southeastern Colorado awoke
Friday from the first 24-hour respite
IN weeks from the choking. swirl
ing clouds Of silt.
The air WaS clear as a result OF
Thursdays shower, the first here
In nearly four months. Other sec
tons Of the dust area we're not so
fortunate. busters still swept over
the area comprising parts Of Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Additional deaths from dust
pneumonia" and new cases Of the
disease were reported.
Maxine Dwight. Is = months = old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Dwight. Elder. Colo, died Thursday
night in the Springfield Emergency
hospital. where three brothers and
sisters are under treatment.
The third dust pneumonia fatal
ity in Muskogee county. Oklahoma,
in a week. vas recorded with the
death Of Mrs. w. ID. Shamblin. 81.
Five additional cases were report
ed TO health authorities here.
Defeated but not discouraged In
his first attempt to wrest moisture
from clouds by explosives. Tex
Thornton. would-be rainmaker. a.
waited favorable weather conditions
before setting off more bombs near
Dalhart. Tex.
He set off 90 bombs Wednesday
night ard declared ID would have
rained IF the wind hadn't blown
all the clouds away"
The flying spider Of Australia
cannot fly. but has parachute sails
which spread out as the spider
leaps through space.
, 1935-05-03

Is not far from warsaw biding his
time until II again may be safe TOT
him &c appear In public
, 1935-05-03
Just Like World War Days
usaDaa eaBTYY eolIAeIl.
RAIDS

nuwaun anuapsp Arsus - ahr rahd an
rhumArun wan sumamhs hmna4m thn soh~oa
haimmmmms mm mMann wmR 10 ahuf- anu
mo conn whm @m m@hmheA~4 crwmalnm
FuaWxm ehu@ amaun@l ~prmsmAmmm @HW
h-nnrammmm em Ammmpmn
mD mhmna Nm mh@@hahmey mmsa4 nuR
m-mmm#auuunm mhuswB thama ebrmmrnn v
mmsnp bun m@Ao0i btalldimmm thmn w
mmnR @mR hmAD tana mng~@em
Tmm Lnmuhum cousy c0umca m
AuAsaa mm n cmm ~ amoAnr@ tis@ mmfutS
"a eAbo chM6rum. ord " IN hop@d that
mmrunan ~m haAp hw maSang thelr
caundrmm ssatruew usnd@r 60 ccnnroi
ae sauB e-mmgAsssm wmti ND danger
% oson
- -
, 1935-05-03
JUNIOR HI A

HARLINGEN, May s. Approx-
lmately l85 junior high school stu
cents viii receive promotion cert
nlcates this year. according To w
cipal.
Inc exercises will be held at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Nav "a
probably at the high school since
me junior high auditorium Is not
, 1935-05-03

The flying spider Of Australia
cannot fly. but has parachute sails
which spread out as the spider
leaps through space.
, 1935-05-03

Citizens OF Madrid protested 4
proposal OF Kidding the eity OF
Deggars, saying that the beprars
form one OF the chief sights Of the
city and that their removal would
cause visitors 10 90 elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
HUCHEL
MAP APPEALS
IN FRAUD CASE
3 and 5-Year Sentences,
Heavy Fines, Handed Pair
by BaItzeII.

Appeals of Myron NJ. Hughel and
Walter P. Pfaff from conviction on
mail fraud charges are expected to
be on file not later than Thursday,
their attorneys indicated today.
Mr.. Hughel was sentenced Satur-
day by Federal Judge Robert c..
Baltzell to a five-year prison term
and fine of $4,000 and Mr.. Pfaff
was given three years and fined
$4,000. They we're convicted Oct. 20
by a Federal Court jury on six
counts.
The former officers of Pfaff &
Hughel, Inc, defunct investment
firm, were given until 9 Thursday to
decide whether they would appeal.
Their bonds of $4,000 each were
continued.
Judge Baltzell instructed them to
appear there ready to begin their
sentences unless they had decided
to appeal to the Circuit Court of
Appeals, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
HITS WAGNER ACT IN
LABOR FIGHT REPLY
Terre Haute Firm Denies
Unfair Practices.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. q
Charges that the Wagner Labor
Relations Act is unconstitutional
were made here today by the Co.
lumbar Enameling and Stamping
Co. in denying accusations of unfair
trade practices.
The enameling concern, focal
point of a general strike here July %
which paralyzed business and
brought martial law to Vigo County,
was charged with unfair trade
practices in a statement filed with
the National Labor Relations Board
by the Enameling Workers Union
No. 1864.
Hearing on the charges is sched-
uled in Federal Court here Dec. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
HEALTH SEALS
SENT 10000
Annual Drive for Funds to
Aid tuberculosis
Camp Opens.

Mail carriers today delivered 10000
letters of mercy to city and county
homes.
Christmas seals for 1885, averag-
ing ST worth or 100 stamps in a let
ter, were sent by the Marion County
tuberculosis Association, 1870 E,
Washington st, today to patrons of
the annual drive to aid the Julia
Jameson nutrition camp at Bridge
port and other tuberculosis work of
the association.
A letter from Eli Lilly, seal drive
chairman, was inclosed and pointed
out that persons who can not afford
to use 100 seals may return them to
the association.
The goal of this years sale is $32,-
coo, which is $4,000 more than was
raised last year. This years goal,
however, is $4,000 less than the
$40 1000 in seals purchased in 1929.
The Indiana Medical Association,
indianapolis Church Federation,
pastors of all church denominations
and welfare workers urge purchase
of the seals.
"Christmas Seal Sunday" was OBJ
served yesterday in city churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
JONES ELECTED
BY HOTEL men
Charlottesville Man viii
Head State Group for
Coming Year.

Marsh H. Jones, Charlottesville,
is the new Indiana Hotel Associa-
ton president, elected Saturday at
the Antlers. He succeeds James F.
keenan,, Fort Wayne, who was
elected a director. Other officers
are L. C. lowering, indianapolis,
vice president; P. E. Rupprecht, In
Gianapolis, treasurer; Kenneth H.
Cox, executive secretary; w. E. Def
fenbacher, Gary, secretary, and
Walter B. Smith, Indianapolis, rep
resentative on the executive coun-
Gil of the American Hotel Associa-
ton.
Besides Mr.. keenan,, directors are
A c. Weisburg, South Bend, A. B.
Jones, Charlottesville; E. j. Harris,
Elkhart; C. j. Scholz and F. Harold
Van Orman. Evansville; A. c.
Thornburg, Marion; Jacob Hoff-
mann, South Bend, and George
Cunningham, indianapolis.
Possibility of amendment of the
state liquor law to permit at least
the sale of beer on Sunday and
features of the social security law
were discussed at business sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
SELF-STYLED 'M0LL'
HELD FOR VAGRANCY
Teller of Lurid Tales Found Lying
in Street Here.

With a notation of "vagrancy-
mental" describing her case, Miss
Mary Margaret Murphy, 81, classed
as a psychopathic liar, is held to-
day by police
Disposition of her case was de-
ferred in Municipal Court pending
arrival of her mother who will be
asked to permit her commitment to
the psychopathic ward of City Hos
pital.
Miss Murphy, former inmate of
the Central State Hospital. who for
several days kept police interested
with lurid stories of being a gun
moll," who knew all about the slay-
ing of Patrolman Frank M. Levy in
Anderson, was taken into custody
Saturday night after being at liberty
only since Friday.
Officers found her lying in the
street in the BOO block Fall Creek
blvd. After receiving treatment at
City Hospital, she was brought to
City Prison and booked on the
vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
CLINIC TO OPEN
TOMORROW ON
FLA MORTGAGES
indianapolis and State
Leaders Will Attend
Sessions Here.

Indianapolis and state business
leaders are to attend an insured
mortgage clinic to be held under the
auspices Of the Indiana division Of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the
Claypool
Emmett G. Ralston heads a COM
mittee Of indianapolis citizens who
will attend.
Purpose Of the meeting is to fos-
ter a clearer understanding Of the
opportunities offered by the national
housing act to those who desire to
rehnance mortgages, build or buy
homes, or repair or modernize dwell
ings.
r. Earl Peters, state FILA director
and F. S. Foster chairman of the
building industries committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, are aid
ing in arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Rough Riding

The road of the youthful
mixer in Indianapolis is
paved with rough stones.
Chief MorriSSey said today
that he has informed patrol
men and officers to be on the
lookout for grade and high
school automobile "thumbers"
in the city.
Each boy or girl caught
"thumbing" a motorist is to be
questioned as to his name, ad-
dress and the number of the
school which he or she attends.
In some cases arrests may
follow, the chief said.
But in most cases the chill
dren probably will find that
they are to become member
of the weekly traffic school
which is held Saturdays at the
Central Library.
The school is to teach chill
dren how to avoid accidents
and lessen the traffic toll IN
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
P|CKFORD STORY
INSPIRATION FOR
PASTORS TALK
why Not Try God?' Theme
of Rev. Rothenberger's
Sermon Sunday.

Mary Pickford's why Not Try
God?' appearing in The Times was
subject of the Rev. William F. Roth
enburger's sermon at Third Chris
tan Church yesterday.
His text was from I Peter V, 7:
Humble yourselves under the
mighty hand Of God casting all
your anxiety upon Him, because He
careth for you"
Not long ago." said Mr.. Rothen-
burger, in filling out a marriage
certificate in the presence of a we'd
ding party, an ink bottle was acct
dentally spilled 1t ruined the GER
tiflcate and did violence to the par
lor rug. Because of a shade of su-
perstition, it disturbed the bride.
who looked upon it as a possible evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

MIS-; Charles s. Wigginton and Mrs.
AdoIph FrosliGh; brothers; Arthur E, John
wd S0 Ree da Mafn Misses jessie
and MARCEL Martin; sister, Mrs. Eq III
brothers, Joe and Fred Belchoir; step
brothers. Maude and Walter Day.
Mrs. Caroline Stefen, 76. Survivors;
Sons William. Gilbert and John H. Stef-
Mayme Wingerter: brother. Carl Stumpf.
Mrs. Mo1ey Foster, 81. Survivors:
Widower, Edgar: father, Jack Haskins;
OAKLAND CITY-Louis Kemper, 80.
BoONvILLE- Samuel M. Rother. 10.
MT. vERNON-James C. Carr. 81.
MACE-Mrs. Laura A. Everson. 81. Sur
vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Clara Terry, Mrs.
| Blanche Mulkey and Mrs. Bessie Mccain;
son, Paul. Frantz and Glenn; sister, Mrs.
Alice Hines; brother, w B. Luster.
vEEDERsBuRG- Mrs. Lima H. King, 10.
Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Roy Haas;
son. Edward King.
CHEsTERTON- Christ Plagemann, 81.
Survivors: Widow; Anna; daughter, Mrs.
Henry Radiger. Mrs. Steve Yanetovich,
Mrs Mr. Martin Lobsiger and Miss Elsie
Plageman; son, William Plagemann.
WARSAw-Mrs Hanna Gresso, IS. Two
daughters survive.
cuIIam, Sc, Survivors: M Wido Wen A. Nf l.
Cullum; parents; sister, Godie; brothers
james, Elmo Glen and Gaylord.
ARGos-Mrs. Alta Huffman. TO- Sur
yiyors: Son. Albert; stepson, Omer Huff
man. step-daughter, Mrs. Laura Fitterling
ROCHESTER Mrs. j. P. Riley, 80. Sur
Vlvors: Widower and daughter.
DEER CREEK-Mrs Mary Catherine
Herr Herr Showalter. SO. Survivors: Widower
Showalter; sisters, Mrs Henrietta Schneid-
er and Mrs. William King; brother, Law
renee Heir.
W1NAMAC-Clarence Clawsen. 26 Sur
WUIvors: Widow, son, Arthur; father. Oscar
Everett ClaWSon.
participates E. Chimney, SO. surviv-
Chimney; sisters, Mrs. Charles Tresch;;
brother, Raymond Chimney.
WHITEWATER-Mrs. Carlista Jane
Curtis, IS. Survivors: widower, william;
lei, Arthur, Lawson. Clayton, oliver and
Dr. George Hunt; daughters, Mrs. Ed Hill
and Francis
WINCHESTER-Mrs Elizabeth Freeman,
daughters. Mrs, Bessie Crabb, Mrs. Marie
Austin and Evelyn Freeman.
VIII WHiTA na.R,- A. Anderson. Sur
Mrs R, Brighton, Mrs Morton stier-
walt and Mrs. Roscoe Sterwalt
MACE-William L. Smiley. Sc. Sur
vylvors; Widow Ursula; sons, Byron and
Naomi; daughters, Mrs Floyd Perkins.
Remley.
COLUMBUS-Charles Chambers. g. Sur
yiyors: Widow, Louella Stillinger brothers.
John Tom and Guy; sisters. Mrs. Daisey
Riggs and Mrs. Mary Fairchild.
-oJEFFERSONVILLE- Harry 3. Lavender,
50. Survivors: Widow Mamie. son
Maurice Lavender
Laura Margaret Louden. 70. Survivors:
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Louden:
Snider Mrs. Geden Conway, Genevieve
Pauline and Ruth Louden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

omen. Some one said. Why not try
ammonia?' 1t worked, and the ink
spot disappeared.
Life is full of black spots of vari-
GUS kinds-sin spots, worry spots.
sorrow spots, burden spots and many
others. Fitting exactly into the above
text comes an interesting headline
over series of articles by Mary
Pickford under the caption, Why Not
Try God?' I do not know how we'll
the author has succeeded erlpirically
with this philosophy; nevertheless,
when science, secular education, ma
terialism, atheistic humanism and
many other agencies have not kept
the world out of the moral, social
and economic dumps, the hurting of
this question into the teeth of a dis
torted race is most timely"
God Gives Aid to Spirit
Those who are carrying burdens
of worry and responsibility and who
are Trying God" are succeeding in
maintaining a buoyancy of spirit,
said Mr.. Rothenburger.
Speaking of prayer, he said,
Many of us, after staggering under
our unsolved problems, go to bed
with them just as we do with all
the members of our body, just as
though there was no God We rise
in the morning exhausted and unfit
for the lew day. Not so with the
Man of Nazareth. He tried His God
and found that it worked.
The world is full of sorrow, not
imaginary but real. There are two
ways of meeting it, by human stoi-
cism or by letting God share it with
us. Those who use the former may
succeed for a time, but ultimate
failure stares them in the face
Jesus used the latter, saying, Let
not your heart be troubled, believe
in God, believe also in Me- Why
not try God?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

the new government tax of three
quarters of a cent a pound, accord
ing to Horace E. Abbott, county
agricultural agent.
While the tax becomes effective
on the 1886 crop, the price on the
present crop will show a sharp in
crease due to heavy buying of tax
free potatoes which will reduce
greatly the available supply, Mr.. Alb
bolt said.
Potatoes now selling for Is cents
a peck are expected to sell for SO
or 81 cents, Mr. Abbott said
The tax is part OF the AAA pro-
gram to reduce potato acreage and
control the volume of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
BANKERS INDICTMENT
MOTIONS TO BE HEARD
Actions to Quash Charges Come Up
This Week.

Hearings on motions to quash in
dictments charging embezzlement of
deposits, returned against former Of
ficials of four defunct indianapolis
banks, are to be heard Wednesday
or Thursday by Criminal Judge
Frank p. Baker.
The cases are those of Scott
Brewer, treasurer of State Savings
and Trust Co, who is ill and never
has been arrested; Mark Rinehart,
director Of Washington Bank and
Trust Co.; Dick Miller, president of
City Trust Co., and Sol S. Meyer,
president Of the MeYer-Kiser Bank.