davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
From Carl LaFong, Muncie.

4
The extent to which the So
called public press of this country
has violated its trust during the
past and present turbulency Of
human affairs is, even to an UNI
impaSSiOned observer, appalling
and disgusting.
One wonders, when observing
no let-down in the continuity of
its biased didoes, how much longer
human intelligence and patience
will prevail. Nor is your paper to
be considered as being, by its &C
tions, outside the fold of such
criticism. True, possibly, you have
waved liberal banners at times
but only IN contrast to the re-
active carpings Of your local con-
tempOraries, and to what, in the
interest Of justice for those who
so sorely deserve it, would this
amount? Practically nothing.
The people have needed, need
now, enlightenment. Whittier"
they have asked, is the way?"
AlQ looking eHpecJdlIly dG IIlelr
preSS-for who, in the final analy-
sis, makes the press?-what have
they found? A daily mess of vac
illating pottage that fails to test
even the perspicacity of a child.
To prove the charge:
If the writer remembers cor
rectly. the candidacy of the pres
ent Governor of Indiana was in
dorsed by The Times. Inasmuch,
then, as you, like the rest of us,
were entitled, at least, to selec-
ton of the lesser of two evils,
this is not held against you. You
distinctly remember, of course,
his promises to the people. Well,
what does his record show? What
does it? This: That he sur
rounded himself with the most
contemplate and scurrilous CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

eminent officials, would care to aid
neglected mothers with their godly
work, in all probability the anguish
expressed on the outside of the
American War Mothers envelope,
will she wait in vain?" (sent out
as a greeting to each war mother
on Mothers Day. would disappear.
AGED MUST HAVE
RELIEF, HE ASSERTS
By W. L. NJ.
I am a reader of The Times. T
see some people suggesting both
ways about the Townsend old-age
pension. I read that our Congress
car loan money to foreign coun-
tries and never get It back.
They can loan railroads money to
pay dividends and buy equipment
and never put more men to work.
Then pay interest on their own
money to loan to the railroads.
Now I see they're pensioning the
farmers to pillow their crops under
and to raise no more hogs.
Now they're going to loan the
farmers money to buy more land.
The farmers are better off today
than city people
Congress should pass a few bills
and then pack up their grips and
come home to see what the people
want and live on charity the same
as other people. I am old enough
to draw the old-age pension, I
think the Townsend plan is the
best that ever was put before the
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

A man in Alabama failed 70 kill himself by
putting his head against a brick wall Only
one who is too wise not to do so might sue
coed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Daily Thought

And when thou sendeSt him out
free from thee. thou shalt not let
him go away empty.-Deuteronomy,
XIV, 13.
livery man is valued in this
T. world as he shows by his con-
duct that he wishes to be valued
Bruyere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

small 40 and leave a poor mans
table alone, he will find that he
should have all he can do TO keep
him busy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

/ 1Ohouy dlsapprove of 10hGt yoM say and aOiu
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Votaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

NOTE: Ironic was the fact that Mrs. Cum
mings was placed in the first row when the news
picture was taken At present, the proofs await
Mrs. Roosevelts o. K. before being released.
Correspondents are betting they never will see
the light of day.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
STOCKS SELL Off
ON PROFIT TAKING
Closing Tone Rather Heavy.
New York Traction
Shares Firm.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writar

NEW YORK, February l9.-Proft
taking today halted the advance in
stocks, which followed the Supreme
and irregularly higher opening, the
list started to sag. Losers of fractions
to a point or more included United
States Steel, American Telephone.
Santa Fe, Case, American Can and
Johns -Manville. New York City Trac-
ton shares were an isolated firm
spot. The closing tone was rather
heavy. Transfers approximated L.
100000 shares.
Bonds were rather steady. Grains
and cotton yielded some Of their Mon
days advances. Foreign exchanges
were somewhat reactionary in terms
Of the dollar.
Shares of United States Smelling,
American Smelling and Union Pacific
edged slightly higher, but losers Of
fractions to around a point included
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Johns
Manville, Du Pont, General Motors,
Chrysler, Case. National Distillers,
Sdlls Stars 4NONNuNh,
gomery Ward, Westinghouse and Gen
eral Electric. United Corp. preferred
dropped 2 points. U. S. Steel and
National Steel lost about point each.
Radio preferred, ex-dividend 9@s
points. was a trif1e lower.
While Wall Street conceded the
Government had won sweeping VIC
tory in the gold cases, 1t was recog-
nized that political and economic
problems still confront the recovery
regime Consequently. most analysts
were of the opinion that great Selec-
tivity will continue to rule for some
time in speculative and investment
fields.
In addition to pondering on trade
and industrial developments, as they
may be affected by the gold pro-
nouncement, the financial district was
looking forward to two more impor-
tant rulings which are expected from
the high court. These have to do
with the constitutionality Of the N.
R. A and the railroad pension law.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
DOLLAR is LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Loses l Ills Cents to Pound and
Closes at 4.S81a Mark-Mar-
ket Is Narrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 19.-The United
States dollar lost / 11-16 cents to the
pound today, closing at 4.881a to the
pound, as compared to yesterdays
close of 4.S6 1916. The opening was
at 48o.
The foreign exchange market was
steady and during the afternoon the
trading moved the rate only fraction
ally. A late demand for trade pur-
poses improved the dollar quotation
but official selling checked this rise.
The French franc closed unchanged
at 1875 to the pound.
The Stock Exchange renewed its
support of trans Atlantic issues and
gold shares, which were prominent in
overnight Street dealings. The course
of morning activities slackened in the
absence of public support and best
prices were not maintained.
The price Of gold advanced 3 pence
to 142 shillings 10 pence ($34.92} a
fine ounce and f37s,000 $1,848, ,420)
worth was sold.
PARIS, February 10 @.-Three
per cent rentes, 80 francs 10 centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London, 1877. The
dollar was quoted at 15.09&.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
ferred share earnings were 1854 VS..

ferred share earnings were 1854 VS..
$5.44.
McCord Radiator & Manufacturing
Co.-l934 deficit was $27 VS.. net
income $24,757.
Ross Gear g. Tool Co.-1934 COM
mon share earnings were $1.66 VS..
SO cents.
American Seating Co.-1e34 net
income was s134,075, equal to 66
cents a common share, VS.. deficit
S174,007
Cushman's Sons, Inc.-1934 Z per
cent preferred share earnings were
$3.25, VS.. $18.06.
Wilson & Cot was said sufficient
proxies have been received by COM
pany to effect its recapitalization plan.
Fyr-Fyter Co.-Two officials Of
Evening star., 1935-02-19

company offered to waive claims on
$15,268 in back dividends due on their
holdings if other stockholders would
agree to plan to accept one share
of class A stock for each four shares
presently held in lieu of $6.75 share
dividend arrears; plan provides for
reduction of rate from 50 to 81 a
share; dividend of rs cents would
be paid in cash when plan was de-
clared operative.
Greenfield Tap & Die Corp.-1934
net income was $85,835, equal to $337
a preferred share. VS.. deficit $l3,473.
Calumet & Hecla Consolidated Cop
per-l934 preliminary deficit before
depletion was $l,237,303, VS.. deficit
So, 105,038.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Chicago Grain
8y the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. February 19-After an
opening squirt wheat prices eased frac-
tionally today, failing to hold the
sharp 3-cent advance established yes
terday in the few minutes of dealing
permitted by Board of Trade officials
after announcement Of the Supreme
Courts gold decisions. Profit taking
and disappointment of bulls in the
mild response of the Liverpool wheat
market to Mondays upturn here ac-
companied the reaction.
With the monetary situation clari-
fed by the courts rulings. attention
returned to the normal market factors
of supply and demand.
Wheat closed unchanged to q cent
lower compared with yesterdays fin
iSh; May, 9814a%s. and corn was q
to IA down; May, 8714a3s. Oats
were ~ to l cent lower; rye, / to
IL down and barley. ls to l cent
higher. Provisions were steady to
firm
Evening star., 1935-02-19
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK, February 10 CO.-
The number of business failures in
the United States dropped to 233
for the week ended February IA from
263 in the previous week, Dun g. Brad
street reported today. There were
239 insolvencies in the corresponding
week last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 19.-The
following is todays summary of cor
poration news, prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Goodyear Tire & Rubber CODE
clared dividend of 81 on 81 pre-
ferred stock; giving effect to this
distribution, arrears on this issue
amounted to $6.75 q share; 1884 pre-
Evening star., 1935-02-19
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 19.-The
buying stimulated by the gold clause
decision appeared to have run its
course on yesterdays advances and
cotton reacted today under realizing
or liquidation.
May contracts sold off from 1858 to
1885 during the middle of the day
and we're ruling around 1857 at 2
O'Clock, when the general list showed
net losses of 5 TO 10 points.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. February 10 oP.-Cotton.
$4,000 bales. including 16,100 American.
Spot in limited demand: prices D points
higher: quotations in pence: American
strict good middlng. 10; good middling.
7.46; strict middling. 7,3l: middlins 7.l6
strict low middling. 7,0l: low middlinE.
6.56; strict good ordinary, $50; good
March. 69I; May. 6.S5; July. $50: Octo-
Der. 6.67: December. 6.65: January, 6.65.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
FREIGHT ESTIMATES UP.

NEW YORK, February 19 R.--
Total freight car loadings for all
railroads for the week ended February
Is to be announced on Friday will,
according to Wall Street estimates.
approximate about $4,000 cars,
against 592, $50 in the preceding week
and 598,396 in the corresponding
period of last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

An Zonite Products oS 4s 4Ns 49s r 70
Sales Stocks the New York Exchange
1900 A.M...... 100000 1880 Noon..... 100000
100 PM..... 100000 200 PM. $4,000
DIVIDEND rates table annual
cash payments the latest quarterly hayeary
declarations
sUnit Of trading than 100 shares tParty tPus
~ in hPaid regular rate playable in
fPlus
stock ePus AZ in stock aPad this year Accumulated
ganzed mPlus 81 stock nPus 3T In stock oPus 90:
Evening star., 1935-02-19
DIVIDEND is ORDERED
BY MONTGOMERY WARD
BY the Associated Press.

by IHt ASSOclaIeu FTeSs.
NEW YORK. February 19.-Mont-
gomery Ward Co. declared a quarterly
dividend of SITS on the class "A"
stock. payable April l to stock of rec
ord March 81. On last January 2 q
dividend of 1928 was paid on account
of accumulationS, leaving $3.50 in un-
paid dividends.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA February 10 R.-Live
poultry fowls. Plymouth Rocks, fancy, 10;
mixed colors. 1S.
Dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. February 10 DP-tCloseN.
wheat No >. red Winter. garlicky, spot,
domestic g9i2: February. 99i2.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-Bar
silver firm, 1a higher at 55H.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

421s 36h California PkgtlAD
11s IS Callahan Zinc. 80.
4Is 8 Calumet & Hecla.
114s 9 Campbell Wyant...
165s 1918 Canada Dry q A (1)
1874 lie Canadian Pacific. =.
rs 5a4 Capital Admin tA).
81 1894 Cap Admin pt A 49,
63 SIN Case 81 ID Co. .....
80 92 Case - - Of Co.,.
A 3612 Caterpillar TracG)
1884, 1855 Celanese Corp.
An 2A Ce'otex Co (k).....
3h ia Celotex vic tk).....
241s 22A Cent Aguire Il NJ.
551s As Central r r Of N j..
1875 10 Century Rio Mills.
At 3S3s Cerro de Pasco t2).
69s SIS Certain-teed Prod. .
45as 40$4 Chss & Ohio tz.S0)..
447s 38 Ches-Corp t2h)...,
23s 2 Chi & e Ill pf tk)...
2h Ia Chi Great Western.
Az 312 Chi Great West pf..
3 2M Chi Mil ST p & Pac..
4a4 31s Chi Mil st P &P pf.
53s AS Chi Il Northwestern
109s 8 Chi & Northwest Of.
7}s 5% Chi Pneumatic Tool
261s % Chi Pneu Tool pf...
2Ss rs Chi r 4 Pac tk)...
As 8 CRI& P7% pt tk).
292i 2612 Chickasha e . t2)..
7I2 59H Childs CO..
421a 351a Chrysler Corp az.
21 20 City Ice & Fuel t2).
921a 81 City Ice & F Of sh.
Ia "a City Stores tk)....
67s AS City Stores A (k)..
61s 5 City Stores A ct (k)
Is 13 Clark Equip (S0c)..
81 81 Clev & Pitts (3k)..
2812 24$4 Cluett. Peabody(1).
1884, 1915 Coca-Cola (t7J....
1874 16s Colgate-P p (50c)..
1021a 101 Colg-Palm-P pf (6)
1874 12h Collins & Aikman..
51a 41s Colo Fuel q lrontk)
13 10 Colo & Sou I'd pf. 80.
IA 5 Col Gas & Elec. 80.
59A 55 Col G G. El pr A t6).
Al 34la Colum Pi, vtctmlI.
TIA 81 Columb Carbon "a.
469s 39h Comci Credit a..
56A 521a Comcl Credit(A)(3)
112 109H Comcl c LIST pft6h1
80 29h Comcl CredittB)
62h 56A Comci Inv Tr(t2hl
11513 113Is Comcl Inv CIV pfte6)
23k 1914 Comcl Solv t60c)...
1& Comwlth & South. .,
40% 29h Comwlth q s pf t6).
34h 311a Congoleum. N Il e0)
101a 9 Congress Cigar.
AZ Ban Conn Ry & 1t (4h)
10h S1a Consol Cigar. ......
76 TIN Con Cg pr pf WV 6h
7h SIS Consol Film. ......
22h 19 ConsoI Film Of (12l
22sA 17A Consoi Gas N 2 az.
SO rs Consol Gas of t6)..
2A IA Consol Laundries. =.
Ss4 7sS ConsoI Oil th42c)..
3ls 2ta Consol X r Cuba pf.
III II Consol Textile. 80.
139s 10ss Container Corp (A).
Sis a Container Corp tB).
6A 51s Cont Baking tA)...
l II Cont Baking (B)...
81 46A Cont Baking pf (l).
Evening star., 1935-02-19

Chicago Cash Market. .
Cash wheat, No hard, 107I2; No.
2 yellow hard, 106 corn. old. No. 2
yellow, 93ls; new, No. 4 mixed, s794
No 4 yellow. 893. -90a.: oats. No.
white. STA No. 3 white, 56a4; rye,
buckwheat and soybeans. no sales;
barley, 75-1.20; timothy seed. 1915
1900 hundredweight; clover seed,
15.50-2l25 hundredWeight.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. February 10 lR,.-Wheat
futures closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

107s 9l4 Ohio OIL (h45c)....
4ss 3i4 Oliver Farm Equip.
26ss 20 Oliver F Eo Or pf A.
5ls 4 Omnibus Corp. -.
7ia g.. Oppenheim Collins.
15's 1915 OTIS Elevator t60c)
lOS 1O6 Otis Eiev of t6)---.
IA 5 OTIS Steel.
9Oa4 S37s Owens-Ill Glass 90
Evening star., 1935-02-19

97s Sa4 Telautograph u)..
Sig As Tennessee Corp. ...
2lss 10 Texas Corp %.
36l4 33 Texas Gulf Sui ca.
4L4 3I Tex Pac Coal & Oil.
10h S'2 Tex Pac Land Trust
l9's 15ls Thatch Mfg (h25c).
4l4 3ss Thermoid Co.
177s Ia Thompson Products
3i2 2l2 Thompson Starrett.
10 8as Tide Wat Asso Oil. =.
S7l2 Sd Tide WAC pf GSA).
1885, 100 Tide Wat Oil of t5)
IA 5s4 Timken-Detroit... %.
36a. 323s Timken r B d..
SIS 5 Transamerica( (25c)
3a4 27s Tri-ContI Corp.
42l2 36 Trico Prod t2h)...
5 Az Truax-Traer Coal. 9.
6 4l2 Truscon Steel.
A. 3's Twin City 4 T.
27'i 1874 Twin City r T pf..
Evening star., 1935-06-27
SERVICE ORDERS
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Bureau of Navigation.
Bolton, Lieut.. Alfred j., to U. S. S.
Herbert.
Larnore, Lieut.. Andrew T, to U. s.
s. Antares.
McGoldrick. Ensign Joseph A, to
q. S. S. Arizona.
Warrant Officers.
Ball. Oh. Pharm. Frederick O., to
Yard Dispensary, Navy Yard, Wash
1ngton, D. C.
Sanford, Oh. Pharm Harold B., to
Naval Hospital, Great Lakes.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Lyon. Lieut.. George D., to Destroyer
Squadron 5.
Wogan. Lieut. u. g. Thomas L.,
to U. S. S. Nautilus.
Chapple. Lieut.. u. g. Wreford G.,
to U. S. S. Barracuda.
Wylie, Lieut.. u. g. William N, to
U. S S RIA
Nefaen IN. c.. Lieut.. u. G) Edgar
L.. to sixteenth naval district.
Murdy ID CO., Lieut.. Comdr. Will
liam F, to Naval Training Station,
Norfolk. Va.
Riebe ID. c., Lieut.. Herman P, to
9TH Regiment, Marines, Shanghai.
Deaths.
Madden. Lieut. Comdr. John Joseph
c. S. N. retired died June 9. 1885, at
Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass.
ARMY ORDERS.
Metcaf, Col. Raymond F.. Medical
Corps. from Letterman General Hos
pital, Preside of San francisco, Calf,
to Army Medical Center here, on or
shout August 3.
Kent, Col. Guy Cavalry. detailed
as member of the Amy Retiring
Board to meet at Washington, D. C.
Denton, Lieut.. Col William, Medi-
cal Corps. from duty IN Office of the
surgeon general here to Army Medi-
cal Center here.
White. Maj. Lyle c., Medical Corps,
TO be retired June 30.
Copthorne, Maj. William A., Chem
ical Warfare Service, from Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, to the Hawaiian De-
partment, on or about October 10.
Hoyt, Capt Ross G., Air Corps,
ONCE of the chief of Air Corps, here,
detailed as member OF evaluating
board to meet at Wright Field, Day.
ton, Ohio.
Wilson, Capt. Russell A., Air Corps,
Langley Field. Va, detailed as men,
Der of evaluating board to meet at
Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio.
Mckinney, Second Lieut.. Maude c.,
Army Nurse CorpS tn be retired .IIlne
80.
Collins, Second Lieut.. Sherwood E.,
jr. Field Artillery Reserve, from
Washington. D. c., 10 Fort Bragg,
n. c., for training, July Z.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
NAVY WILL OPEN
B|DSFOR 13SH|PS
One Light Cruiser and Air.
craft Carrier to Be
Included.

Bids for the construction of 13 ma
val vessels will be opened at the Navy
Department on August 7. it was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary
Swanson, who said funds for COM
mencing these and IL other naval YES
sells are in the Navy appropriations
act signed yesterday by President
Roosevelt.
The bids will be for one light crui-
ser, one aircraft carrier, three torpedo
boat destroyers, one 1850 tons dis
placement: five torpedo boat destroy
ers, 1900 tons displacement, and three
submarines.
1895 Program.
The 1886 building program will pro-
vide for these IL vessels: One light
cruiser, seven torpedo boat destroyers
l,500 tons, and three submarines.
At least so per cent of the program
will be constructed in Government
navy yards, under the law. ConStruc-
ton of the aircraft carrier and the
two light cruisers will bring the
United States up to London treaty
strength in sthese categories.
After Uncle Sam has constructed
IS deStroyerS, six submarines in this
program, the American Navy will
need 54 vessels to reach London
treaty strength-36 destroyers of the
l,50O-ton class and 18 submarines.
Stations to Be Opened.
At the same time, Swanson an
nounced that the Naval Training Sta
tions at Newport, r. l., and Great
Lakes. Ill-in an imperative status
since July l, 1888, as an economy meas
ure. will be opened next Monday.
Capt. Vaughn K. Conan, who was
on duty recently In Washington, re-
Gently reported as commanding OFF,
Ger of the Newport station.
Admiral William H. Standley, chief
of naval operations, who has just
returned from the fleet war games, ex-
pressed qualification over the ma
neuvers and declared that naval per-
sonnel and ships are at high state
of efficiency.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Sell $4,000 Doughnuts.

Campfire girls Of San Diego County,
Calf, sold $4,000 doughnuts in 3
days to obtain funds to improve a
Summer camp.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

o,+ .double your money back
y offer proved to a fnr m',tSr children. Now we
s: h: s;, s:s. ;: III hat %s;:; ;: s;s
bssS s' our is you'd not " 'g,ss get
falhll' fulfill eoasy sessy back DOUBLED! Twice Tn''
you paid. ,o.f Of the New Wonder
nJsad ass ~ baked for your children 1:m;v If you
~ everything s: s. ,sss,
.;,s Short note telling US why: -. or;o Gina
note with the unused ha0si "a right i You vii
wrapper to US at the addfss, ,,s;a by return mail
receive twice what you pau y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

"Oh, well, I know how and where to get a fur belt" she said to her. self as she ran down the stair to Belfield's bargain basement.
 She noticed with regret that 1t was not as thiclxly crowded as at the lunch hour, the salesladies were busy replacing the coats on the racks. She tried on raccoon coat and at the eLtime, pulled off the belt of 8 seal coat hanging conven- iently near. :.
 May assist you, Miss?" asked a clerk.
 "No thanks, I'm just looking around" she said haughtily. The 5:3O gong sounded for closing. There was rushing and scrambling every where; still the persistent saleslady stood by.
 "Oh, dear, guess I'll have to come back tomorrow at noon," Linda said to herself. She cast aside the rac- coon coat with the remark, "Too small" and slipped into her own coat. She viewed herself in the mirror with delight, as she fast 
 ened on the belt.
 "Wait minute please, Miss" said a middle-aged woman taking her by the arm as she left the front door.
 Linda blushed and trembled. "Yes. what is it?" she stammered, trying hard to smile.
 Didn't you accidentally slip into the wrong coat, dearie?" asked the woman quietly.
 "Why no, this is my coat. I've had 1t for two months" answered Linda, sure of herself.
 Let's see," said the house de- tective - for 1t was none other - turning back the fur belt. Then pointing to the price tag. I'm afraid you'll have 8 hard time convincing the police. Come along with me-" With pang Linda suddenly re- membered that Stones trademark was no longer in her coat lining.
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
NO PUNCTUREs

Carson City, Nev.-(UP)--Mo- torists are being given a break by the state highway department here. A huge magnet has been used in clearing the streets of nails and other bits of metal that might puncture tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
SHORT STORY -
 PRICE TAG
A Bit of Cardboard Brought Linda's Career in
 Crime to an Early Finish.

sion has done. The manufacturers keep changing the styles to force us poor working girls to buy; they don't even let fur coats stay in for Q whole season.
 "All your coat needs is q fur belt = you could have one made to match,' suggested Miss Martin. "It would give your coat . very smart effect"
 That night on her way home, as she passed Belfield's, Linda remem- bered Miss Martins words - Tt gives the coat Q smart-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
MADE A STRIKE

Tuscarora, Nev. - (UP) = The first excitement of decades in this ghost town of early mining days came when Forest Kilborn found 1,500 worth of nuggsts in e rusty tin can.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

GENTLEMAN wants roommate for desir-
! able room adjoining bath, twin beds,
phone 2943 Macomb ST.. u square cars
reasonable. Phone Emerson 7S45.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

1919 OWEN PL. NE-Front room. suit
able young ladies: also single room; prl-
yate family; reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

64l7 WESTERN AVE.-Largc front room.
private home in Chevy Chase; twin beds:
private bath. cont. hot water. unlimited
phone; breakfast: garage. Cleveland S2l4.
zoos COLUMBIA RID. NV. Oakland Apt.
44-Attractively furnished rooms. twin
beds; unlimited phone. North 1858.
35lS PORTER ST NW.-In small pri-
vate family. large second-foor front room.
private bath tshower); suitable Tor one
or two gentlemen.