davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
TREASURY PUTS
UP z BILLIONS
FOR EXPENSES
Huge Cash Fund MaSSed
to Run Governments
First Quarter.
BY RICHARD L. GR1DLEf
limited Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. IGNORE
than $4,000 900, 900 in cash was
massed by the Federal Treasury to-
day to help meet the governments
running expenses over the first
quarter of 1886.
This pocket money" was made
available by the TreaSury'S success
full sale of 5000, 100000 in new secur-
tiles early this month. Proceeds OF
the sale came TO the Treasury today
either in cash or in Federal Reserve
Bank deposits.
Unless Congress votes large new
appropriations, the Treasury's cash
was believed to be ample until the
usual spring financing.
Government expenditures since
July have been at the rate OF $780,
900 900 a month, or double the reve-
nues of $500, 100000 a month. If the
same basis prevails over the next
three months, the Treasury Will
have to draw only about 5000 100000
out of its present cash balance Of
$4,000 900 900.
Morgenthau Well Prepared
Passing of a cash soldier bonus
bill next month. however, probably
would call for a heavy increase in
the Treasurys cash through new
borrowings.
Not all of today's S2.200,000,000
/ balance was available for immediate
spending. About $500 ,000000 is set
aside for retirement of outstanding
national bank notes and nearly
S400,000,000 represents increment or
seigniorage on gold and silver which
is not to be spent.
Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.,
! in keeping his cash at high level.
is cogniZant of the unsettled foreign
situation. On this basis the Treas
ury appears we'll prepared for any
adverse developments. In addition
to its heavy cash holdings, it still
has at least s1,SOO.OOOOO0 in its Sc
cret exchange sterilization fund
which can be used for almost any
purpose.
In addition to the silver purchase
powers, the fund is empowered 10
buy and sell government securities
and other instruments of credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
BALDWIN SALES RISE
Tim es Special

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Icon
solidated shipments of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, including those
of Midvale Co, during November
amounted TO s1.228,069. compared
with 81 ,263 ,442 in October, the COM
pany announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Loans Abroad Inadvisable

The sixth and seventh proposals
are to discontinue production con-
troll by adopting policy of increas-
ing purchasing power of foreign ma
tons, either by making loans to
foreign nations or by lowering tar
IFS to permit imports to this coun-
try in excess of exports from this
country.
Neither of these conditions could
be adopted under present world eco
nomlc conditions. Not until cur
rency sterilization can be achieved
and political stability of foreign ma
lions is restored can those proposals
be used.
There is only one method where
by the farm problem can be solved
and that is to go back on basis
where price movements will regulate
the production and consumption and
maintain balanced condition in
the supply and demand of farm
commodities, The best way to do
this is to Immediately eliminate all
the artificial restrictions which have
been previously placed upon agri-
culture and industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Trends
New Deals Silver
Policy Complete
Failure.
BY JOHN L. FLYNN.

NEW YORK. Dec, 16.-Another
L New Deal policy-silver pur-
chasing -seems to be skirting close
to failure with the threat that we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
LAST QUARTER
BEST SINCE 80,
REPORT SHOWS
Steel and Auto Industries
Enjoy Unusually Good
Year. End.
By Times SpeciGt

~ ftmes Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Exceedine
all expectations, business activity is
winding up the best final quarter
since 1880, and IN many lines the
best since 1929. the magazine BuSi
ness Week reported in its issue to-
day. First week of December the
publications index jumped "a
points to 1873 per cent of normal.
Productive activity in STEEL mo-
tors, machinery, textiles and con-
struction. the report said, lis I'M
usually Well-sustained for the year
end. More industrial activity means
more pay rolls, more public conf
dence, more spending. Christmas
trade is estimated 100000 900 bet
ter than last year.
Currency Circulation Gains
Steel is enjoying it's best year
end pace since 1929. Power produc-
ton is still going up, past all rec
ofds. Check transactions outside Of
New York City have been running
above four billion dollars for the last
three 'veeSS better than any COM
parable period since 1890 Currency
circulation is shooting upward in
response to holiday buying.
Automobile sales have also been
tinged with holiday spirit, compa-
MES reporting better sales in No
vember than in any November IN
their history This vitality has given
business courage to make increas-
ingly vocal its opposition to any
revival of governmental control Of
the terms of trade.
Steel Outlook Is Bright
With the motor industry dedi-
Gated to maintaining about the same
rate of production in the next few
months as in November, when it eX-
ceeded 100000 units, with railroads
coming into the market in greater
volume for new equipment and ma
terial to repair old equipment, with
construction brighter than in any
time in six years, with air condition
ing, refrigeration, aviation, naval
construction, metal containers all
set for higher levels in 1896, the
steel industry feels reasonably as
sured OF better activity and better
profits in 1886 than in 1885.
November steel output reached
the peak of 1885, was the best No
Vember since 1929. From a profit
standpoint, the last quarter of 1885
should cap the year. Operations
have exceeded so per cent of ca
pacity since August Diesel horse
power sold in 1885 is expected to
show a so per cent increase over
1884, due chiefly to increased sale of
tractors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

flVnn vel ItdCllCu bllE
price of Sl29.
The latter objective was the great
ly desired one.
On that command the Treasury
proceeded to buy silver almost daily
in London 1t is supposed to have
bought about 100000 ounces of
silver and to have forced the price
at one time as high as 30 cents.
But it has been around IS cents
lately.
TINE object of this policy was
Il two-fold. One was to raise
the price of silver in order to in
crease the buying power of the
silver currency countries, chiefly
China, This would enable China
to buy more goods from us. The
other objective, of course, was a
purely political manuever to please
the silver states in order to push
the price Of their chief product
up. AS matter of fact the Presi-
dent merely yielded to the silver
bloc as a piece Of politics
Now for the results. First, the
policy has signally failed to even
remotely approximate the price the
silver people want. SiXty-fve cents
is a long way from $129 after a
year and half of operation.
Second, the whole program has
turned out somewhat differently
from what was expected. 1t did
not stimulate the buying of goods
by China. but it did stimulate the
flow of silver here for sale.
TN other words the Chinese, in
Il stead Of buying American goods
with their silver, began sending the
silver to London for outright sale
at the increased price, taking gold
or pound sterling for their silver,
while the United States footed the
bills.
The effect of this was to drain
away from Shina her silver sup
plies. The English, who know
more about international finance
than we do, promptly took advan-
tage of the situation. England has
been working to establish a numer-
Gus bloc of countries which would
use the pound sterling as an inter-
national currency instead Of gold.
Therefore England sent an expert
to China to show the Chinese how
to save themselves. They induced
the Chinese to abandon silver alto
gether as a money and to use a
managed currency, settling inter-
national exchange with pounds.
China could then take all her sill
yer, send it to London and dump
1t into the laps of ingenious YAM
KEGS who were there buying silver.
The Yankees would pay for it with
gold, and the Chinese could use
the gold to build up a fund for
controlling their exchange.
THIS, Of course, put a very seri-
Il Gus log on the track of the
whole silver purchase policy. At all
events the question has been
brought to head by the govern
ment's apparent withdrawal from
the market for several days at
least, with a resulting collapse in
the price of silver.
Why did the government with
draw? The above explanation seems
to offer a suggested reason for its
action. OF course the Treasury is
operating under a mandatory act
which calls on it to bring about a
certain result Whether it could
drop the policy or not I do not
undertake to say. But any such at
tempt would surely be followed by
a howl from the silver Senators.
Whatever happens, it looks very
much as if the policy could be
definitely written down now as a
complete failure which has cost the
government heavily without any
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
by United Press


CHICAGO, Dec. EggS-Market, I'M
settled. Receipts. 1871 cases; fresh graded
hrStS, &c, extra frsts, CSC; current re-
Butter..Market, steady; receipts, $3.50 tubs
extra frstS s0-9li2 score. 32d32l4c: eX-
traS 1872 score. $50; firsts $685. score
specials, 33 &C; standards 32l2c Poultry
STEADY: receipts. % trucks: one car due:
ducks l6ml9 &c: geese. l5i2ss17c: spring
23@ Csc Leghorn hens l2al5c: old roost
erS lac Cheese-Twins. l8G1Si4c: daisies.
lSI2m lS34c longhorns. 1888 d19c. Potatoes
dull with weaker undertone: Idaho russell
Burbanks, $1,000 l.77i2: U. S. No 2 81 80
a 40; Wisconsin round whites. Sli0 COM
merclalS. csc 81: Michigan russell rurals.
sl.l7i7 100; Minnesota and North Dakota
cohblers, Sl.l0, early Ohios. sll0ml l2is =:
Colorado McClures. $3.50; Nebraska Bliss
triumphS, 81 40: South Dakota early Ohios.
92' ecmSl. Arrivals, l04. on track. 297:
Shlrment 504
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume responsibility for the &C.
curacy Of these figures gathered from local
hrokeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
CHICAGO Grain Futures

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 30 cents
for No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
40 cents and oats 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
IN indianapolis the price is cent higher.
hens, l2c;. springers over AZ lbs. l7c:
under a. lbs, ,i6c: springers ~ lbs and
up. l2c; old cocks, &C. Turkeys
toms. IA to Is lbs. 2lc, under IA lbs. and
over is lbs, l8c; old hens, lSc: old toms.
lSc; Ducks-Whte. lbs and over. l3c:
under lbs lie; geese. full feathered and
lat, to IA lbs. l2c over IA lbs l0c 4;
old, guineas, l5c Young guineas. II, lbs.
and up, Csc No strictly fresh eggs, loss
of. 27c, pullet eggs. lSc. Each full case
l0c pound under IS lbs will be made.
No. butter 36d37c: No. 2. $40 SAC: but
terfst, 32'2c. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIAN POLLS STATEMENT
7lesrings Observation-Disclosures. s27io 900
Debts .......-...-....... 6,56l, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
CROP CONTROL
PLANS OF AAA
HELD UNS0UND
Restriction by CompuIsion
Fosters Nonefficiency,
Says Economist.
BY A. L, JACKSON

Vice President, Economics Statistics
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace has intimated
that the AAA can be considered as
a permanent institution, regardless
of the stand that the Supreme Court
may take as to the constitutionality
of is present structure.
He disclosed the fact that he was
prepared to carry out President
Roosevelt's policy of permanent con-
troll by the AAA of the nations
farming industry.
He has stated number of alter
natives. Much has been said con-
corning the political nature of his
statement and also as to the philos-
ophy back of these statements, but
little has been said about the sound
ness of these substitute plans from
the economic point Of view. 1t is
my opinion that none of the pro-
posals are good for the nation.
Consumers Would Pay
His first proposal is to raise
funds by a general sales tax in place
of the processing tax now prevail
ing. Such method of obtaining
funds would be just as harmful to
industry as the present method
The consumers would still have to
pay. Conditions affecting the cost
of living would be the same. The
success of this type of program
would depend upon the ability of
the Administration to force or buy
the farmer cooperation. Crop con-
troll can not operate on voluntary
basis in this country.
Substitute No 2, raising funds by
compulsion, giving each farmer
quota and taxing each farmer if he
markets more than his quota. From
an economic point of view this is
certainly unsound. Efficiency in
this case would be taxed; in
efficiency would be fostered. This
condition is Numerically opposed to
the law of marginal utility, one of
the oldest laws known to science of
economics.
Control Purchases Disastrous
The fourth proposal is a combi-
nation of sterilization purchases"
and loans to farmers" on COM
modities during years of large craps
and low prices. Experience m past
years in the United States along
this line has proved that such prac-
tices will not work.
The fifth proposal is to drop pro-
duction control entirely and use in
stead marketing control based up
on price fixing.
This plan provides a two-price ar
rangement wherein the domestic
market will pay one price for the
product, and that part of the prod
uct going into export markets will
bear second price. This is the same
procedure that has been adopted by
the French in their wheat program
in recent years, and that has proved
to be a failure. 1t is to be discon-
tinued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec l6.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Dec. Is, as compared with a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

The latter objective was the great
ly desired one.
On that command the Treasury
proceeded to buy silver almost daily
in London 1t is supposed to have
bought about 600,000,O00 ounces of
silver and to have forced the price
at one time as high as 30 cents
But it has been around IS cents
lately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
BRUNO GRANTED
APPEAL; STAY
DELAYS DEATH
State to Finance Cost of
Record: Reilly Splits
With Fisher.

~ nfffn Frfse
TRENTON. Feb. ls.-Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann today won the right
TO appeal his conviction for murder
OF the Lindbergh baby and was
granted a stay Of execution. Origi-
nally set for the week Of March 18
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell
granted writ Of error 70. c. Lloyd
Fisher and Frederick Pope OF Ge-
Tense counsel. after Mr.. Fisher had
split with chief defense counsel Ed
ward J. Reilly Mr.. Reilly had pro-
posed 70 delay the appeal action and
said either he or Mr.. Fisher had 70
get cut Of the case.
Hauptmann's sentence to death
was automatically stayed by grant
ing OF the writ
The state. on order OF Justice
Thomas W. Trenchard, viii pay the
cost Of printing the record for the
appeal because Hauptmann is a
pauper.
The date OF March % was set for
argument before the Court Of Errors
and Appeals. Mr.. Fisher and Mr..
Pope asked and were granted a writ
for a review Of Hauptmann's con-
victiOn in his trial at Pennington. at
which Justice Trenchard presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Deaths

Patrick Deery. IS City Hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Cla-a Shepherd. So. Long Hospital
diabetes mellitus.
festival obstruction.
Katherine c. Randolph. SO, Of 2l2 Full
Margaret Cannon. 60. of sO3 Sanders,
carcinoma.
John 7. Griffin. 81. of l4i4 Marlowe,
cerebral hemorrhage.
W.lbert Herbert Langley, 80, Methodist
Hospital. acute nephritis.
Mary Killian. 81. Of Ill w. Raymond
arteriosclerOsis.
Richard Stevens. 5 Of 1925 Charles
streptococctc septicaemia.
Sophia Schwitzer As. Methodist Hos
pitaL encephalitis.
ton-blvd. arteriOsclerosis.
Agedious V Truemper, As, City Hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Thomas Jefferson Enoch. rs, of 1912
Windsor chronic mvocarditis.
Hilda N. Suffer. 43. of 1905 Barth. car
cinOma.
Frank Ross. 50. City Hospital broncho-
pneumonia.
sadie L. Jackson. 40. of 351 w. 18th.
apopleXy-
William Frederick Guffin. s. City Hos
pital lobar pneumonia.
Beatrice De Breall. 40. of DAT S. Senate.
mvoCarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
BEFORE CHURCH CLUB
Meridian VI. f. Group to Enjoy
Patriotic Dinner.

More than 200 persons are ex-
pected to attend a patriotic dinner
to be given by the Men of Meridian
Club in the Meridian Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. St. Clair
and Meridian-sts. at $50 tomorrow
night. with Gov. Paul Y. McNutt as
the principal speaker.
Those AZ tho speakers table will
include the Governors wife and his
father. Judge John c. McNutt,
MarJnsville: former Mayor Charles
W Jewett. the POSTMASTER. former
State Treasurer William StOren and
Mrs. StOren. Mrs. Myra Clippinger
has arranged a musical program.
Mrs. E. j. Bayer and Mrs. Homer
Cook are in general charge with
Mrs. William z. Mick. Mrs. Hugh
Carpenter and Mrs. Kennedy Reese
Twenty junior members Of the
club viii serve as ushers and wait
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
CONTRACT RATES
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses
IS Household Goods

Otto Mellinbrock. %, Of 4l2 n. Taeeo9ma--
av mechanic. and Zola Valentine, %, OF
Il S. Temple-av. housekeeper-
Paul Mckinney. 20, Of 223 Spring-st,
laborer. and Josephine Snyder, 20. OF ltl5
Spruce-st. hOuseEeeper.
Harold CASTOR. p. Of $40 N Tuxedo-st,
printer. and Thelma McCallie. q. OF 1871
Arrow-av. comptometer operator
John Cash. IS Of 1923 Robson-st, laborer,
and Jessie Lewis. 10. Of R. R. l. Box GIL,
housekeeper.
Herman schulsxv. "A. ls4l Wade-st, in
spector and Gladys Kemp. %. Of 1928 E.
Garlon Kelly %. Of 1855 W. 26th-st. steel
worker. and Sally Hardwood. l9, OF 1853
Ketcham-st inspector.
Dale Doudebush 81. Of 739 Lincoln st
factory worker and Lorea Deal, 49, OF 1916
English-av housekeeper.
Homer Bofo. D New Augusta. md, fac
tory worker and Bertha Gates, 10. r r
It Box i09B housekeeper.
Howard Chastain. q. Of 1871 W. Michl-
gan-st. factory worker. and Marion RleoeI
d Of 52l n Sheffield-av. clerk.
Melvin Stevens. p. of 426 S; Harris-ay
Iaborer. and Julia Chsstain, l8. Of BIG 5.
Hancock-st. hOusekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
HELP WANTED

Ii Help Wanted-Male
DENTIsT-Experience $3.50 to 5000
Guaranteed good opportunity. State age
and experience. Times K 1857
YOUNG MAN with retail lumber sales ex-
perience. Others need not apply Give
full particulars. Times Box 1889
statesmen for outown proposition. Apply
l8 W Market-st. Room 207
USED CAR statesmen
Here is an opportunity to make a good
connection. Call at 535 N Capitol-av in
person. Ask for MR.. MCCLELLAN.
Ia Help Wanted-Female
5 LADIES Is to 35. no exp. nee Sal IS
plus good bonus 38 No. Penn. RIM 1874
2 GIRLS to learn beauty work exchange
for service 1913 Central
ITALIAN OR SPANISH-Age IS to IS; sin
gle; to do housework and assist doctor.
Phone for appointment. HA-1262.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERIENCED
APPLY 210 KRESGE BLDG.
l5A Statesmen Solicitor Agent
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you can make
good money with a Rawleigh Route We
help you get started. No capital or eX-
perience needed. Steady work for right
man. Write RAWLEIGHS, Box INB-
2152. Freeport, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

52-a Securities Bldg & Loan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
! VITAL STATISTICS
Plumbing Permits

George Conrad. sOs N. Audubon. five
fixtures
W E. Elliott. 1851 Jones. three fix
lures.
R Easnan. 1927 Wright. one fixture.
Sheets-ElOom. 1922 Central one fixture
Ed Kava2augh $50 Sanders. two fix
lures.
Ed. Bell 1923 Holiday. two fixtures.
fixtures
John Irwin. IS Z. 33rd. one fixture.
Arthur Paetz. 1921 w. 31st four fix
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
SIS Auto Loans
LIE G AIS
IS Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
1908:
In the matter of the petition Of Weldon
Miller ct al. for service by Aroma Farmers
Telephone Company.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission, 40l state House, Indianapolis
Ind, 10 a. m, Monday, March e. 1895
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY SAMUEL L. TRABUE, Commissioner.
FRED A WIECKIEG, Public Counsellor.
Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. Is. 1885
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following materials
will be received by the Chairman OF the
State Highway Commission Of Indiana, at
his office on the third floor, State House
Annex iO2 North Senate Avenue Indian
apolis. Indiana. until 200 P NJ, on the
5th day Of March. 1885. at which time
they viii be publicly opened and read:
and Vs Parts and Truck Parts
F. o. B indianapolis. Indiana
Invitation No. 3307-Quantity OF Chew
rolet and Truck Parts F. o. 3. Indian
apolis Indiana.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spect-
fications will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
TO reject any or all bids or to award on
any combination of bids that in his tudg-
ment is most advantageous 10 the state
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
SIS to SO
$40 to S24

UNION. 924-6-room modern double; water
paid: $40 RI-5534 TA-4105.
BOTH w. 13O1-s22 50-4-room. strictly
modern; Al TA-1826: evenings, TA-3266.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Births
Girls

Denzil and Leona Throckmorton. 154f
Wade
Kenneth AID Mariorv Chappen. Metho-
dist Hospital
Elmer and Julia White Methodist Hos
pital $780,
Chester and Virginia Sturgeon. Metho-
dist Hospital
George and Doris Ross. Methodist Hos
Dital 80 -
vasel and Alexandria Oimetroff. 42l N
Limestone.
Bows
Charles and Josephine Greenhouse, Meth
Ernest ana Mildred Short Methodist
Hospital
Ohio and Madeline Deurson. l444 Holi-
dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

1884 MASTER CHEVROLET COUPE-4OOO
mi: 1895. Terms or trade. l119 S. Den
ny. DR-4461R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
DOC BARKER GUARDED
BI EXTRA DEPUTIES
Oklahoma Fugitives May Attempt
His Release, Is Fear.

BIZ Hiff1 Press
ST. PAUL. Feb. 19.-AdditiOnal
guards were placed around Arthur
COOcl Barker in the county Jail to-
Gay as authorities received a report
that three men believed to be fugi-
tives from the Oklahoma State Re-
foTmatory were heading toward the
Twin Cities.
Recalling that the KarpiS-B Barker
gang originated in the Cookston
hills of Oklahoma. authorities felt
that the fugitives who broke from
the refOrmatOry Sunday night be
coming here in an attempt TO hber-
ate Barker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
AUTO M OLIVE
4 Autos Wanted
50 Business OpportEnitie,

$500 BUYS complete manufacturing anc
wholesale food product business. Me-
profit for past year. $3.50 month. Busi-
ness established. K-l058. Times.