davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-22
6AGREATSYSTEM
p. YOHN PAINE


,ROR MOVEMENT IN
.. TEE G76111 PGTTiR IS A M MESH
TIL; : ITEISGH (SWING A DEAD
CA,IlIl. YOU DON'T LOOK So
.,o NhiF:IITi ETHER, GENERAL
49, Hoffman Of New Jer-
5ot. ~ the bill repeating the
sy ,. s.sp sales st tax with red ink:
states ;.:. -. ST nrophesy that the state
! .o |; into de5t. says the gov
sIpO'' s;vD that if he didn't sign
.. 0f Ia = s,sv would have been flow
s. in the streets
,.r.orce Washington had been
d.; = ?SfoIe the jersey sales tax
SIise .oo ,I he'd have had an
Us Ia cl;arce to cross the Delaware
Tver At Trenton. -, srono tho
He'd be running away A''-''
taxi
r.,;ou. Coincidence Department
V1 Nav day and the l4th ami
a. If the first victory of
Italian fascism were celebrated
.ba same day.
rTte extent Of recovery this
s.., Is indicated by the sharply
! l,1a,.rd trerd of earnings" says
To"5ys Business Service.
Ana also, we take 1t, by the cut
aiar Of wages?
Neatest Trick of the War
THE FRENCH NEWSPAPER
PARIS SOIR, HAS SENT THE
TTaaaRAUD BROTHERS, MUIR.
6FP SPECIALISTS, TO COVEF
FEE SITUATION IN ETHIOPIA
frankie Roosevelt's home tOwr
has lust given a medal for his 25
years faithful service as a volun'
teer fireman. -,
Over the fiery protests, no doubt
Of the local G. 0. P.
8. SANCTION INHUMAN, ITALY
TELLS LEAGUE-headline.
Bombing Ethiopian natives pro
baby is Just being good-natured
Reports from Washington say
the governments new dollar bills
are the 'handsOmest ever"
Good, but we hope that Sec.
MOrgeAhau doesn't start imita-
ting POstmaster-General Far
ley by putting them out IN rare
editions.
An army general who doesn'
like his geography red says tina
school teachers should forget a
about the Soviet Union when the,
teach the kids what's what on tn
face Of the earth.
If the general wins, he'll have t
decide in just whose jurisdictio
New YOrk'S Union Square is.
New Deal Progress Note
MODEL MILL HALTS WORE
LET'S OUT 750-Headline.
With the autoworkers gettin
nader and madden, the corpora
tons will probably soon be al
nOunCing their 1886 model con
pany unions.
California isn't as lucky as
thought.
Right after Hearst's announc
ment of departure come repOr
from Denmark that Countess Ba
Oara Hutton WOOlwOrth Won Rem
.lOw is coming to the sunny PaC
nc to have her baby.
that's a hint for Marion Davie
The New York Auto Show, il
f1mored, has a model of ever
gelOpes. '-N {
Its 4 GREAT SYSTEM!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-22
Judge Orders Discharge
After FOrty-fiVe Hours

DISTRICT ATTORNEY LANIER DECLARES HE
WILL MOVE THIRD r r" :NSPIRACY
CASE IN DECEMBER FOLLOWING TRIAL OF
LANCER AND THREE CO-DEFENDANTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-22
HlS1 oRiCAL sUClE4r

Owned by a group of farm
ers and subsidized by no.
body, it prints the news the
papers of Big Business do
not give you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-22

, militant st.ts !; s90 Tfs1Sls
TIA t sn tpaT~ard a Production
issdedr s ses eccooGaOnie system
Evening star., 1935-03-01
HEARINGS CALLED
0NSEAB0ARDP PLAN
Receivers Desire to Refund
$27,859,0OO of Carriers
Obligations.
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, March Hear
ings will be held in United States
Court for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia here March 18 on a plan pre-
sented by receivers of the Seaboard
Airline Railway to refund $27,859, 900
of receivers certificates and equip
ment trust obligations of the road.
The application for permission to
carry out the plan and proposed
decree authorizing the receivers to
carry it out was filed in the court yes
terday.
It is also contemplated to refund
approximately 100000 of other OBJ
legations of the railway for 10-year
period at reduced interest rates SIM
liar to those involved in the receiver
certificates and equipment trust OBJ
legations.
A five-year moratorium against
foreclosure of the various railway
properties is proposed in order that
the railway system may be preserved
intact until more favorable business
conditions afford better chance of,
reorganization. s.
The new plan proposes that the re-
ceivers issue new receivers certifi-
Gates to refund existing obligations as
follows:
Certificates maturing on February
/, 1910. totaling $4,470,000, bearing
interest at the rate of 4 per cent per
annum, and $23, ,389 900 of receivers
certificates maturing on February /.
1945. in exchange for outstanding re-
ceivers' certificates already issued to
take up previously maturing equip
ment trust obligations to refund other
equipment obligations maturing be-
tween January l, 1885, and the year
1945.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
STOCKS IRREGULAR
LATE IN SESSION
Strength of Metals, Prefer
red Shares and Special
ties Helps Market.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, March 1.-Strength
OF the metals, few preferred issue.
and scattered specialties helped the
stock market to keep on its feet today.
There we're number Of soft spots
however, and the late tone was irregu.
lar. Homestake Mining got up points
united States Smelling 3, Howe Sound
2, and Mcintyre Porcupine, American
Smelling and Cerro de PaSco about ]
each. United Corp. preferred and
Commonwealth g. Southern preferred
recovered point or so each. Canada
Dry, Johns-Manville and American
Can lost As much. Transfers approxi-
mated $4,000 shares.
Grains and cotton were spiritles.
and secondary bonds inclined to re-
act under profit taking The British
pound was again depressed in terms
OF the dollar and gold currencies.
Shares of United States Smelling
Howe Sound, Cerro De Pasco and
American Smelling. apparently re-
f1ecting high silver prices, got up l tc
2 points. Coca Cola advanced 4, Co.
lumbia Pictures certificates recovered
2 and improvement was shown by
International Business Machines,
Glidden, Great Western Sugar, Gu
ban-American Sugar, American Com.
mercial Alcohol, United States Indus
trial Alcohol, Santa Fe. Southern Pa
ciflc and American Can. Canada Dry
dropped more than a point and United
States Steel American Telephone,
Chrysler, General Motors Westing-
house, Johns-Manville. Consolidated
Gas and numerous others were about
unchanged to fractionally lower.
Although market analysts we're not
especially pessimistic, few of them
could find any satisfactory reasons
why stocks should stage a pronounced
and sustained rally. In some quar-.
tiers it was pointed out that political
and economic uncertainties are still
so plentiful that traders and investors
are naturally hesitant to take any
determined position. The markets
were interested, but not particularly
impressed, by word from Washington
that a compromise is likely in the
work relief row.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
WORLD SILVER OUTPUT
INCREASES IN JANUARY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1-World
silver production in January was
15,767,oo0 ounces, compared with
15,426,000 ounces in December and
l5,3ls,0o0 ounces in November, the
American Bureau of Metal Statistics
reported today
United States production in Janu-
airy was 2,722,000 ounces, compared
with 2,917,000 ounces in December
and l,976,000 ounces in November.
Mexican output during January
was 100000 ounces, against 5,614, 900
ounces in December and 6,24l 900
ounces in November. while Canadian
production was 1881 900 in January.
l,l87,000 in December and 1,517,0OO
ounces in November, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 1.-Grain QUO
tations averaged lower today, but re-
covered in late evening-up dealings
and in sympathy with wheat price
rallies at Winnipeg.
Many traders were uncertain owing
to a jump in gold to an alll-time
record high at London. New legisla-
tive measures discussed at Washing
ton, Ottawa. Canada and Springfield,
Ill, served as trade handicap dur
ing much Of the day.
Wheat closed nervous, !. lower to y
higher compared with yesterdays fin
ish: May, 96a98ls; corn. !. of to a
up; May, 84asa84l2; oats, unchanged
to Il down, and provisions showing 2
cents to 5 cents advance.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Hog Prices Soar
To S9.55 Peak on
Chicago Market
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March Hog prices
scared IS to Is cents today to a
top Of S9.55, highest since October,
1880.
The conviction that the slight bulge
in marketings late in February was
due to other causes than anxiety
about the stability of price levels
permeated the trade and buyers were
very active.
Famine-siZed runs in February
showed how serious was the short
age of supplies due to combination
OF causes. Total arrivals for the
month here were 343,000, against
508,000 in January and 555,000 in
February, 1884 This was the small
est for any February in more than
half century.
Twelve thousand hogs were ship
ped in today, including 1000 direct.
The average price was above S9.25,
against $3.50 last week and S4.45 last
year. Outside markets were strong
to mostly Is cents up.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
w. T. GRANT co. NETS
$2.18 A SHARE IN YEAR
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-W. T.
Grant Co. reported that preliminary
unaudited figures for the fiscal year
ended January 81. 1888, indicated a
net income after Federal taxes of 81
$4,000, equal to $218 a share, against
$3,347,1 IT'S in the previous year: equal
to $3.50 share. Directors declared
a regular dividend of IS cents a share
and an extra dividend of Is cents
share, both payable April 1 to stock
holders of record March IL.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
u 35s Zonite Products. .

Sales of Stocks Exchange.
1900 A.M..... 100000 1900 Noon...... 2S0 900
l:0V P.M'..'''. 5oO.OOO 200 Pm. ....... 440 900
DIVIDEND rates the above table are the annu.
cash payments based the latest hayeariy
declarations
sUnt Of trading less than 100 tPary
s.ock special
kcompanies recevershp or beng reor
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SALES EXECUTIVE NAMED.

NEW YORK, March (SpeciaD. -
International Business Machines Corp.
has promoted Roy Stephens. sales
manager of the tabulating machine di-
vision, to the newly created post OF
director of sales promotion. He will
direct all phases Of the company's
service to customers,
Evening star., 1935-03-01
PENNRoADS PROFITS RISE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1 R.-
The annual statement of the Penn
road Corp. shows net income in 1884
was $1,l20,9l6. an increase Of $41s.-
s76 over 1888.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Liverpool Grain Prices.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE March OP-Close,
wheat. No. -. RED Winter, garlicky spot,
domestic 90. March, 90.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Cotton was
only moderately active today, with
prices sagging slightly under compar-
atively light offerings, which seemed
to be coming from foreign and South
ern sources. May sold down from 1912
to 1896 cents and ruled around that
level at o'clock, when active months
were generally / to points net
lower.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No, red, 10Ol.; No. 3
hard yellow, 10434; corn, No 4 mixed,
8414; No. 2 yellow, 88al -8934; No. 3
yellow. 85l4-87l2; No. white, 81
9214; oats, No. ? white, 55l2-56; no
rye; barley, 72l.20; soy beans No. 2
yellow, 1.22 net track country sta
ton; timothy seed, 16.75-l7.5O hun
dredweight; clover seed, l550-l9.5O
hundredweight
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. March uP.-Wheat
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

42la 361a California Pkg(1h)
Ia u Callahan Zinc.
Al 3 Calumet G. Hecla. :.
115s 9 Campbell-Wyant. D..
16ss 11A Canada Dry G A %
1894 11% Canadian Pacific. :.
63 SIN Case q y Co. 80.
80 80 Case q Dpf(4)....
A 36h Caterpillar Trac(1).
35sa 2sss Celanese Corp.
31s IN Celotex Co vtc (k). &.
251a 151s Celotex Co pf (k). ,.
261A 22A Cent Aguire (1h)..
551s 40 Central r r Of N J.. i.
AZ 38% Cerro de Pasco (2)..
6ss Az Certain-teed Prod. .
1874 PTS Certain-teed P pf. :.
45ss 40s4 Ches G. Ohio (2.80).
ga IS Chi Great Western.
Az 19s Chi Grt West pf...
8 2 Chi Mil st P & P. -.
Az 2 Chi Mil st P & P pf.
5as 3h Chi & Northwestern.
7ss 81 Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 20A Chi Pneu Tool pf. ..
29s Ia Chi r & P (k).
29A 26h Chickasha c o (2)..
7h 5 Childs Co. ........
421a 35ha Chrysler Corp (D. =
21Hs 20 City Ice & Fuel 60.
93h 81 City lee & F pf 6h..
1k hCity Stores (k).....
1852 1919 Coca-Cola (tD.....
1874 16M Colgate-P-P (50c)..
15A 11A Collins & Aikman. {.
IS II Collins & Ak pf (O
81 2Ss Colo Fuel & Iron(k)
195s 1Os4 Colo & South. ......
Is 7 Colo & Sou 1st of ,.
13 7A Colo & South I'd pf.
7N Az Col Gas G. Elec. -.
59A 46 Col G & E pf A (6)..
Al 34h Colum Pic vtc (m1)
77ss 81 Columb Carbon 20.
47A 391a Comcl Credit co..
56A 52ha Comcl CredittA)t3)
32A 29 Comcl Cred pf Il ~
112 1924 Comcl C 1st pf(6k)
33 29h Comcl Cred (B)(2).
62A 56A Comcl Inv Tr(t2h)
1874 1914 Comcl Solv (ts5c)..
1% l Comw & Southn. ...
409s 29M Comw & Sou pf (3).
34A 301a Congoleum-N1.60)
10h 9 Congress Cigar.
AZ 2S Conn Ry & 1t (41z)
rOiL QIL ranSo1 CjDar
81 71% Con c pr pf WV 6h.
ia 5s4 Consol Film. ......
22h 18as Consol Film pf (j2).
22% 1874 Consol Gas N 2 az.
80 TN Consol Gas pf (5)..
2A 1A Consol Laundries. I.
8% 7ss Consol Oil (h42c).
112 1881 Consol Oil pf (s). ..
3A 2h Consol r r Cuba pf.
IN " Consol Textile. ....
1885 10sk Container Corp (A).
/ n Cont Baking (B).
1874 6234 Cont Can t2.40).
9M z Cont Dia F (a15c).
"a 80 Cont Insur (t1.35).
1914 16A Cont o Del (h50c).
6S 62 Corn PROD Ref go.
6M 5as Coty Inc.
39%s 35A Cream Of Whit t2A.
1854 12h Crosley Radio.
% 235s Crown c & s ~.
As 43h Crown C&S pft2.70)
5% 4 Crown-Zellerback. .
25h 1Sh Crucible Steel.
1M l Cuba Co.
75s 5as Cuban-Am Sugar.
56b 401a Cuban-Am Sugar pf
47h Al Cudahy Pkg (2h)..
22M 18 Curtis Publishing.
101 93s Curtis Pub pf co..
8 24 Curtiss Wright.
lOh 7M Curtiss Wright (A).
20A 17A Cutler Hammer.
81 PAN Deere & Co. ........
Evening star., 1935-03-01

81 241s Deere & Co. ........
20% 10 Deere&Co pf (j20c).
l31s 29M Delaware & Hudson
1914 I'm Del Lack q West..S
Evening star., 1935-03-01
LiyerpoOl Quotations,

LIVERPOOL. March NP.-Cotton
Spot. moderate business done: prices 8
points lower. Quotations in pence: Ameri-
can strict good middling. Z SO; good mid
ding. 100: strict low middling. 694; low
middling, $50: strict good ordinary. $40;
good ordinary. 6.19 Futures closed quiet.
March. 6.SS: May. 6S3: July 6.7S: Octo-
Der. 6.66; December. 6.64: January. 6.64.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

1871 14N Nash Motors t1)...
27s 1874 Nashv Chat & st L..
~ 81 Nat Acme Co. ..Asuo
Evening star., 1935-03-01

81 53ss Jewel Tea (3).
57A 46h Johns-Manville. -.
125 120 Johns-Manv pf "a.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

6A As Hahn Dept Stores.
63M IS Hahn Opt Stores pf.
~: 5a4 Hall w F Printing. g..
20 16s. Harb Walker ID.
S6k 81 Hat c pf WV (6h)..
3A pa Hayes Body.
94Ia IS Hazel Atlas Gl (5). .
81A 1874 Hershey Choc (3). 81.
ga IA Holland Furnace. :.
3911s 33S Homestake NJ (t36)
9ls 7h Houdaille-Hersh B.
3S 29s Houston Oil (new).
52h 43 Howe Sound (3)....
51a 2A Hudson & Manhat.
1924 S1s Hudson Motor Car. &.
3M 2 Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. March 1 R.-Federal
Market Averages
Complied by the Associated Press.
STOCKS.

Indus. S Rails. sSlhI .utIil. Stocks. 0S
Evening star., 1935-03-01

21s. 16 Vanadium Corp.
l49s llA Van Raalte. .......
"a 81 Van Raalte 1st pf z. d.
36l- 34ls Wick Chem (t2.40).
47s 81? Va-Car Chemical. . 4.
274 201g Va-Car Chem go pf
S6a4 7212 Va El G. Pwr pf (6).
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Washington Gas S., 1858, changed
hands at los on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. Capital
Traction SIS also were strong in light
trading, selling at 961s, of an eighth
of a point from yesterday. In the
stock division, Potomac Electric Power
51a per cent preferred sold at ia
on the transfer of two 10-share lots.
Potomac Electric Power and Wash
tngton Railway g. Electric stocks
paid the regular dividends today
which are due at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
HUSTON NEW TIMES
EDITORIAL WRITER
Former South Bend Editor
to Join Staff.

Appointment of McCready Hus-
ton. Hoosier author and Journalist,
as chief editorial writer of The In
dianapolis Times was announced
today.
For a number of years Mr.. Huston
was editor and editorial writer for
the South Bend Tribune and the
South Bend News-Times. Leaving
South Bend, he became an editorial
writer for the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. While there he originated a
weekly page of the news in review,
a feature adopted later by the New
York Times.
He later joined the Scripps- How
ard New York World-Telegram. He
comes to The Times from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, where he has
been conducting an editorial writing
course.
His stories have appeared in
Scribner's, Harper's Bazaar, Pic
torial Review and other magazines.
His humorous sketches have been
published by Life, Judge, the Satur-
day Evening Post, and Golfers.
solid Citizen" study of bust
ness man caught in the depression
is Mr.. Huston's most recent book
Others are THE Family Meal
Ticket" Dear Senator" a political
novel, and THE King of SPANS
Daughter" the two latter published
by Bobbs- Merrill of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Highways were crowded with
automobiles leaving Helena. Bus
lines put into service special coaches
to handle the evacuation.
The Red Cross and state and Fed
eral agencies co-operated in relief
work. Their task was accentuated
by the severe weather.
632 Tremors Recorded
Recurrent shocks kept the popu-
lace in state of unrest. Meteorol-
agiSts said at midnight that their
instruments had recorded 632 move
ments since Oct. IL.
Main-st, treading the narrow bust
ness district, felt the heaviest effects
of the major shock yesterday. In
the original quake this section, lying
in a gulch, escaped with COMPARE
lively little damage, the force CEN
tering at that time in an outlying
area.
Among the buildings most badly
damaged were the City Hall. new
high school, Federal Building,
Placer Hotel housing the Western
Union offices, County Courthouse,
st. Johns Hospital, Fl. Harrison
Hospital, st. Mary's School, Carroll
College, Intermountain Union Col
lege, Kessler Brewery, Northern Pa
clflc Station, Helena Cathedral.
NARROW Theater, and several addi-
tlonal churches and all elementary
school buildings.
Two Killed at Brewery
Many of these structures felt the
force of the earlier temblor and
some Of them had been evacuated
1t was at the brewery, where Ed
OBrien and Benson Kennedy. work.
men, were buried in falling brick
while repairing chimney. Both
were killed.
Between 100 and $50 houses were
damaged. The entire business dis
trict was evacuated. 1t was roped
off by police, National Guardsmen
and highway patrolmen, who main
tanned constant patrol to prevent
looting
One hundred boys and girls from
st. Joseph's Orphanage were shell
tered in heated Pullman cars fur
nished by the Northern Pacific Rail
way. Shortly before midnight pa
tients at Fl. Harrison Hospital were
put aboard a special train and sent
to government hospitals at Walla
Walla, Wash. and ROSehurg. Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
JUDGE UPH0LDS
BANK NIGHT BAN
PiCkens Rules Promoters
Had No Right to
Injunction.

Superior Judge William A. Pickens
today dissolved the order prohibit
ing police from interfering with OPP
erations of bank nights in all In
dianapolis theaters. Prosecutor Her
bert M. Spencer announced affl-
davits, charging operation of a gift
enterprise, would be served.
Judge Pickens found that Aff1li-
ated Enterprises, which operates
bank nights" is foreign corpora
ton and, not being entitled to do
business in the state, could not le-
gally bring the court action that
obtained the restraining order.
Judge Pickens said that he could
not see that the theaters had vio-
lated any law, but Prosecutor Spen-
Ger said he will serve affidavits on
Mark Margolis, owner. and Urban
Anderson, manager, of the Rivoli
Theater 1t was at this theater that
the bank night" ticket barrel was
"stuffed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
TRUSTEE SUIT
ASKING RELIEF
PAY IS FILED
Miss Noone Seeks Court
Order for Wages of
81 Workers.
LUTZ RULING TARGET
Loss Would Hamper Work,
Official Says; $1,000
Monthly Involved.

Center Township today asked
Superior Court to order Auditor
Charles A. Grossart to pay 50 relief
workers whose salaries Atty. Gen.
Philip Lutz has ruled can't be paid
legally.
About $1,000 monthly is involved
in the action, which is suit to test
The Lutz ruling. The Attorney
General held that the state law
allowed Center Township to employ
but % assistants and clerks.
During October there were IA on
the pay roll and Miss Hannah
Noone, township trustee, said today
that if the Lutz ruling stands the
relief business of the trustee will
suffer greatly.
Miss Noone said there are 10000
families on relief in the township,
and that IA employees are necessary
to adequately and promptly admin
lister to them.
If the court refuses the order, she
says, the 50 employees will have to
be discharged. Salaries and posi-
tons of 46 other employees are not
affected.
The petition YVES drawn by At
torneys Leo x. Smith and N. E. FL
lott and was filed in Superior Court
Two.
The action was predicted when
the Federal government turned over
the administration of direct relief
to the townships last month.
Mr.. Smith said that the Cover
nors Commission on Unemployment
Relief had used 107 Investigators in
Center Township when it admins
tered the relief and 146 assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
THREE PUPILS HURT
AS TRUCK HITS BUS
20 Escape Injury in Crash
Near City.

Three grade school pupils were
hurt and 20 others escaped injury
today when lumber truck crashed
into the rear of a school bus on
Bluff-rd, south of the city limits.
The injured children: Calvin Hig-
gins, 8. head cuts; Frances Meyers,
10. head injuries, and Lillian Quebe,
13, bruises. They were en- route to
classes at Perry Township School g..
The truck driver, Minor Collier,
33, of Martinsville, was arrested by
deputy sheriffs on charges of reck-
less driving and passing a school
bus while taking on passengers.
The bus was parked in front of
the home of William B. BeuScher.
R. R. 4, Box 600. His sons, Delmer
and Melvin had just boarded the
bus when the truck hit it.
Leonard Hohlt, Perry Township
trustee, said Collier would be pros
ecuted to the limit" There have
been several r-accidents to
school BUSES in the vicinity he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
League EdiCt Awaited

, BIZ United Press
GENEVA. Nov. France and
Great Britain will proclaim to the
world tomorrow that any settlement
of the Italian-E Ethiopian war must
be within the League of Nations
framework, not by negotiation
among the great powers, it was I'M
derStood today.
The declarations are expected to
coincide with announcement of the
date for imposing an economic boy
colt on Italy and denying it selected
key products.
News of the intended French
British declaration came as League
leaders despaired Of an early APP
proach to peace negotiations and
set themselves firmly toward penal
izing Italy swiftly and draStically.
They mean to force Premier
Benito MusSohni to make what they
call just terms for peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

windows to rattle.
Seismographs recorded four
distinct temblors, the first at
12:05.5 a. m. indianapolis
time), the second at 12:06.4,
the third at 1907, and the
fourth a fraction of a second
later. Some communities felt
only one, some two.
In eastern Canada the quakes
we're accompanied by an ominous
roar, but elsewhere this phenomenon
was not reported.
Thousands Run Into Street
The quakes were felt through all
the Canadian Maritime provinces
and New York, Massachusetts Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and West Virginia. and in parts OF
Illinois. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan.
Wisconsin. Maine, Vermont and
New Hampshire.
In scores of cities and towns,
ranging downward from New York