davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-23
$2,326,49 EARNED
F.. BY WESTINGHOUSE
Rail flectrification 0roers
and Appliance Sales
Bring Big Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Heavy bill
ings Of equipment for railway electric
1lcation, o more than seasonal increase
In shipments Of household appliances.
and about 100000 non-recurring In
come, brought Westinghouse Electric
g. Manufacturing Co. net income of
$2,326, ,496 In the first quarter. This
compares with loss Of $1,776,152 In
the same period last year.
The non-recurring income consisted
Of arrears Of dividends on the pre-
ferred "a" stock Of Radio Corp. Of
America and profit on the sale Of
block Of that stock.
A continuance of good business for
the second quarter is indicated, but
Andrew w. Robertson, chairman Of
the company, stated that shipments
Of railway equipment will be in sub
stantially reduced volume after the
next few months.
Bookings for the first quarter were
so per cent ahead Of last year. Mr..
Robertson reported, and with the ex-
ception of the second quarter of 1884
were the highest since the second
quarter of 1881.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
CURB LIST HOLDS
At HIGHER LEVELS
Early Gains Of Fractions to
Point Maintained Late
in Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Early gains
OF fractions to a point or 30 were
fairly we'll maintained among leading
Curb stocks today.
Some profit taking reduced the
gains in petroleum and mining
shares, but utilities and specialties
offered stubborn resistance and held
well. Trading continued active.
Prominent shares on the upside
included Aluminium Co., American
Gas, Consolidated Gas of Baltimore,
Hartford Electric, Lake Shore Mines,
New York d Honduras Rosario Min
ing and Sherwin Williams. South
etn New England Telephone made
sn extreme gain Of 5A points on
small sales. Creole Petroleum can
celed an early gain Of around IL
POINT.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Reduces Swelling
Soothes Piles

Swelling promptly subsidies when
you apply soothing Pile-Foe. Pain,
itching, or bleeding is checked and
blessed relief follows. Thousands
attest its remarkable healing prop
critics. Don't suffer needlessly /.
get Pile-Foe at any drug store.
Money-back guarantee. Refuse
substitutes.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Wheat prices
broke almost . cents today to below
q dollar q bushel In q wave Of bearish-
ness that accompanied reports Of
showers and forecasts Of additional
precipitation In important srain-pro-
duclne areas. The loss carried the
market back TO the level Of 10 days ago,
Other grains followed wheat In the
recession. one Of the most pronounced
price downturns in recent weeks
Wheat closed az to ~ cents below
yesterdays finish. May ssas9H, and
corn was 1ha to az OF. Oats lost / Wa
TX, rye 134 to 2 and barley was un-
changed to 1 cent on. Provisions were
lower with grains. ....
Evening star., 1935-04-23
NOBLITT-SPARKS NETS
$1O8,630 IN QUARTER
BY the Associated Preks.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Noblitt Sparks
Industries, Inc, reported net profit
after all charges for the first quarter
amounted to S108.630. equivalent to
72 cents per share On the capital stock,
on which dividends are currently being
paid ct the rate of 80 cents quarterly.
Earnings for the corresponding quar-
ter Of 1884 were $49,789. or SO cents
per share.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDok-A cheerful tone prevailed al
the reooening Of the Stock Exchange to-
day, Giit-edged securities, Industrial anc
gold mining shares showed firmer prices
due to fair support and cheap money. the
latter teing the chief incentive, Trans.
rubber and oil stocks remained quiet. The
market closed nrm.
PARIS.-Prices on the Bourse openec
news Of the delay OF the Franco Russian
pact. Metal and rubber shares were strong,
while industrial issues remained hesitant
The market closed irregular.
BERLIN.-A holiday mood prevailed or
the BoerSe today with q very small turn
with the exception Of mining shares.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
LOWER TREND REVEALED
IN WRIGLEY EARNINGS

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, April 23.-The William
Wrigley. Jr., Co. and subsidiaries re-
ported net income after taxes, depre-
citation and expenses of 81, ,786 ,095 for
the first quarter, compared with
sl,875.057 in the corresponding period
last year.
Earnings for the 1885 quarter were
equivalent to approximately 81 cents
per share on the common stock out
standing. compared with 96 cents the
corresponding period In 1894.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 20 R.-Cau money
steady; Y per cent Ill day.
Time loans steady; 5000 days. Aah;
As months. 34aha per cent.
Prime commercial paper ~.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank ~ DER cent
Evening star., 1935-04-23
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 23 P).-Gold
arrivals at the port Of New York up
to the close of banking hours yes
terday amounted to s5,522, 200 from
Holl and $4,000 from Guatemala,
There were no exports.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April %. R-copper
& sStr0Fts III sses, spss :Ps :ss.ls tg'as .ps. Ely
neSsby, S065; future. 1880. hon auieS,
unshanged. Lead steady; SPOT, New York.
East st. Louis. spot and future. 4.1Q.
Aluminium. 10 9.00a22 90. Anthony. spok
Evening star., 1935-04-23
.S|LVERCURRENC|ES
PUSHED UPWARD
MetaI's Advance affects
Exchanges-DolIar Goes
Slightly Higher. !.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A sharp rise ia silver currencies
following q substantial increase In
the price Of the white metal in Lon.
don featured foreign exchange mar
kets today. Other currencies were
steady and only slightly changed.
Shanghai dollars advanced IS Of q
cent to 40.35 cents and Hongkong
dollars gained Las cents to 54.20
cents. Mexican pesos held unchanged
at 20 cents.
In London the dollar was q trifie
higher at 4.84 1915 to the pound
sterling and in New York sterling
dipped "a Of q cent to 4.84s4.
In Paris the dollar was steady at
an equivalent Of $3.50 cents to the
franc and In later dealings In New
York francs advanced .00B of a cent
to 6.Ssh. Other gold currencies also
were tf1ne higher.
PARIS, April 23 L9.-Three per
cent rentes, n francs 10 centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London, 1855. The
dollar was quoted at 15.17h.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
GENERAL PRINTING INK
SHOWS $215,988 NET
BY the Associates Prets.

By IlIe 7kB5UCIdv$U IcBS.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Generel
Printing Ink Co. reports for the first
quarter net profit of s2l5,988 after
charges and taxes, compared with
sl43.75l In the same quarter last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, April 23 {B.-Bar sill
yer strong, az higher at 69T.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
MONTREAL SILVER.

tuBes opened strong. NAY, sob; July.
51.45; September, 72.S5.50; December,
34O-40 Bid
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Chloako Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. / dark hard, l!0eA
No. 4 red, l.00A; No. 2 hard, l0sA; ;
corn, No. 8 mixed, sl34 (mainly white) |;
No. 2 yellow. ok -s2; No. 2 white.
95A: old. No. 2 yellow. %; oats, No.
white, 5lA; rye, buckwheat, soybeans,
no sales; barley. feed, SOTO: mailing,
68-l06: timothy seed, Is 5.00-l7.50 cwt.;
CLOVER seed, 1s!Do.lsOo owt
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Lisespod Graia Prices.
,utarss hlyssRSS sIS,sa b..sly SHrn n,,..a @-whsas
Evening star., 1935-04-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sslss-
Dividend Rata. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Louisiana L&Ex.. 81 ~ 2
Lynch Corp. l 2SN 2sX 2SM
Evening star., 1935-04-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. April % R.-Net eperat.
ing Income for March Of railroads report.
Ing today included: ~
southern p.e,1e. s,.ssss.ssse s1.iGS. iifStds .tdss
Evening star., 1935-04-23
NEW YORK. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK .April % Np.ANew Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
(euotattons as Oh 2 o'clock.)
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Ohio Oil Gu pf ts) .200s102H 102 1922
Oil Silks Ltd t50c. zoos 10M l0k l0I
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Yukon Gold

1ukOn 1OlQ Q.ss.s
Dividend rates in
qparterfy or semi-an
" extra. tplus ~
in cash or stock.
I Plus 5S In stock
h Payable in scrip.
k Paid last yeAr-no
cumulated dividends.
o Paid this yeef-no
papies reported in
reorRaniEed. setock
Curb Sxchange: othl
listed stocks. Exc
, 1935-05-31
TRADE PAUSES
DURING WEEK.
REPORT SHOWS
B business Fails To
Show Gains For
First Time Since
Upswing Began

NEW YORK. May 81. R-while
there we're some indications OF re-
newed life in trade currents during
this week. a number Of develop
ments left some confusion in their
wake and fostered an attitude Of
pau-s. the weekly trade review Of
Dun & Bradstreet says.
The majority Of industrial in
dices eased to positions lower than
the preceding week. the review says.
and in many instances failed to
reach the level OF a year ago. The
most precipitous decline was in
lumber.
An abrupt increase carried bank
clearing 35.l percent higher than in
the same period last year, accord
ing TO the review which contrast
ed with a gain Of TIA percent in
the previous week. Increases were
large at practically all the % cen
ters reporting.
The arrival of warmer weather,
the review adds. lifted retail sales
in many cities to he highest levels
for any week OF the month with
attention shifting abruptly to hot
weather requirements. While the
volume for the month OF May in
some districts probably will fail TO
equal that for the corresponding
north last year, sales for this week
moved ahead sufficiently TO bring
the figures 5 to IL percent above
the same period a year ago for the
country as a whole.
In the face OF industrial uncer-
tainties. the review stated. aggra-
waited by labor disturbances and
impending summer dizziness. manu-
featuring activity was revived
slightly during the week. The total
number of persons employed moved
upward, TO some extent, despite
minor strikes.
, 1935-05-31

keep the crowd quiet instructed
them TO get Julio out. and throw
him IN jail on my responsibility" said
he heard shots, saw Pablo SoliZ with
a dagger. said Soliz struck at him
with the blade but missed. and said
that he saw blood on Elizondo's
back. He said that E1izondo had a
gun. that Felipe Soliz took IL, pull
eo the trigger once and that the
gun snapped. and that then Amado
Vera took the gun from Soliz.
On cross-examination he said he
didn't see Elizondo shoot Soils. but
that the gun Eli7ondo had vas a as
automatic. He said he did not stop
Elizondo because he was after the
gun Amado Vera had"
Questioned by Galbraith he testi-
fed that he was six feet three inches
IL height. weighed 225 pounds. was
a deputy sheriff. but did not attempt
to stop Elizondo. He said he did
net want 70 be tried for murder"
William Langley. truck driver.
identified q knife with a white han
die shown him by Chandler. a.
looking like the n Gomez had"
, 1935-05-31
Killed Daddy

Asked II the meeting was net the
largest "anti-G Guerra meeting ever
held In Starr county" he said. sex
cept in 1906 when they killed my
daddy"
Chandler showed Langley a dag
ger and asked II II was the one Sollz
had. and Langley said Soliz' dagger
was larger.
Ruben Vale testified that he saw
the deputy sheriff Elizondo wreS-
ting with a man who had a knife in
hts hand. He said that a big man
with a dagger In his hand came UP
and he later learned the man vas
Pablo Soliz-
Andres Longoria. former Justice
OF the peace at La Grulla. described
the fight in which Gomez was kill
ed. said he saw the open knife. said
Soliz started to stab Longoria but
that he talked to him, and II don't
know what I said"
He admitted on cross examina-
ton that he had been convicted and
sent to the penitentiary on a cat
tie stealing charge. had been par
doned. but denied that GuStavo
Guerra had secured his pardon.
He said he was on the grand jury
which indicted EliZondo and Jose
Cantu. and admitted that one wit
ness who appeared before the grand
jury had said under oath that Lon
gorio's son had been shooting at
Soliz.
Wencesladc Garcia and Juan M.
, 1935-05-31

Gomez gave testimony similar 70
that or preceding witnesses WV.
Questioning OF Gomez, who SAID
Ne was III the employ OF Fred Guerra.
and repaired monographs. g. "
whether before the rangers visited
Rio Grande City. ne had not aho re-
paired slot machines. drew objec-
tons from defense counsel. over
ruled BY Judge Westrevclt
, 1935-05-31
STARR COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
slain shortly after the killing Of
Gomez. had not spoken to him fol-
lowing trouble at the home Of Eli
condos mother. He said Soliz was
married to Elizondo's sister, and
that Jose Cantu. also under indict-
ment on a murder charge with the
Staying Of the two men, was his
half brother.
He told Of an occasion when
Pablo Soliz struck Cantu on the
head with a butcher knife. and
another time. a few months later.
when eight or ten shots were fired
at Elizondo while he was driving q
school bus. He said he had heard
, 1935-05-31

Amanda Guerra. who was in op-
position TO the "old party" and told
him to name deputies and quiet
the diSturbers II he had to put
them in jail and 10 put Julio out
o! the crowd.
Guerra related incidents leading
TO the commotion In front OF the
balcony, said he heard muffled
shots which he took at the time
TO be firecrackers. and then heard
more shots. He said he saw a man
fall, went to him and saw he was
dead, and saw another man run
away. He said he had seen David
Gomez and Elizondo sccuffling inn
mediately before the shooting. but
that when he saw the Scuffling he
oidnt know who was doing the
shooting.
He said he saw later that Eli
condo was wounded on the lower
part OF the back and the left fore
arm. and that the wounds we're
knife wounds.
On cross examination he said he
had been informed that Canales
had accused him and his brothers
Of running gambling houses and
ether similar places IN Starr county
Asked II he had not gone to the
rally 10 break il up, he said that
he had not, and asked why. IL that
were true. he had stood by the
body Of the deadman while twenty
or thirty shots were fired. he said
that his deputies were taking care
Of that.
Furry In Courtroom
He denied that Elizondo was no
torious as a gunman, and said ht
had heard Elizondo's life had beer
attempted several times. He sale
Elizondo told him he had TO xii
Gomez to protect his life. He further
said Elizondo told him Gomez hac
jumped on him and another mar
had attacked him from the back and
ne had to shoot. Sheriff Guerra said
he saw no knife at the body. saw nc
one pick up a knife, but that Eli
condo had told him Gomez had Z
knife and tried 10 snatch Ell1ondoI
gun.
During the Sheriffs testimony
there was a slight furry between
III. B. Galbraith. states attorney and
Sidney Chandler. defense counsel
The interchange drew a reprimanc
from Judge George G. Westerveli
for "wrangling."
j. J.. Guerra, brother Of the sheriff.
and district clerk CT Starr county
since 1928. told Of Canales' shout
ing. Don't be afraid OF the Guerras'
and Of his having answered. why
be afraid OF the G~uerras7" He Saic
Canales retorted You shut up
You're as big a scoundrel as your
brotherl" He said he went toward
the balcony tc argue. and thai
Horace Guerra. another brother. anc
Guerra's stepSon. stopped him ano
said. Lets get out OF here"
Julio Guerra told OF having seer
a mar with his arm around Elton
dos head Immediately before the
shooting. and that after the shoot
ing he saw Elizondo running and
, 1935-05-31

Artificial flowers are repHhrinF
buckles ON dress shoes. And isn't
that q break inCase your shoes need
new buckles for that party or wed
ding?
, 1935-05-31

Pablo Soliz running after him with
a blade IN his hand.
Asked OH croSS-examinatlon In he
had cen any member Of the crowd
with the exception or the officers
under Sheriff Guerra with knives or
pistols. he said he didn't notice.
He said that after the first shoot
ing he went home and got his gun
and returned to the rally, but that
everything was about over then"
He related an encounter with
Francisco Barrera-G Guerra. in which
Barrera- Guerra had said the killings
were caused by the Guerras. Julio
Guerra said he slapped him down
and put his gun TO Barrera-G uerra's
chest but did net snap IL. He said
be drew his gun when he saw a move
from the Barrera-G Guerra crowd.
Disturbance Described
Repetition OF much Of the preced-
ing testimony was given by Cctavio
Sanchez. deputy sheriff, who told
OF the disturbance when the crowd
shouted viva GUERRA said Canales
started TO get mad. appointed men tc
, 1935-05-31

He told OF the two men. Elizondo
and Gomez graphing and falling.
said Pablo SOliz came up with a
dagger. that Elizondo was lying down
and Soliz came az him with the dag
ger and Eiizondo kicked him In the
lace.
He told also Of the shooting OF
Pablo Soliz on the floor OF L~angley's
truck. He said Jose Cantu came up.
-shot some shots and Pablo just
fell over"
He denied that he was "a profess
sional gambler. and that he was
under the protection OF Sheriff Gus
Guerra.
, 1935-05-31
Heard Shots

He said Canales then started ap-
pointing sergeants-at-arms. named
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
EDITORS PICK
FEBRUARY FOR
SESSION HERE
Democratic Group to Meet
With HooSler State
Association.

Directors Of the Indiana Demo-
cratic Editorial Association have
set Feb. IA and Is as dates for the
annual winter meeting in coniunc-
ton with sessions OF the Hoosicr
State Press Association.
Annual banquet of the Democratic
editors is to be held Saturday night.
Feb. IS. in the Riley room Of the
Claypool On the same date a busl-
ness session is to be held at 2 In
accordance with custom, Scott w
Chambers. Newcastle, vice president,
is TO bt elevated to the presldencJ.
succeeding william q. Minor, Can
melton.
Sessions Of the Hoosier association
will be held Friday and Saturday
mornings.
Custom Of awarding a trophy for
the best Democratic editorial Of the
wear is 10 be continued, the direc-
tors decided and awards also are TO
be made for other outstanding news
paper work
The arrangements committee x
headed by Ray E Smith, HooSjer
Sentinel editor. Frank Finney, Mar
tinsWlle, heads the speakers COM
mittoe. Assisting Mr.. Smith are
Lew M. OBannon, Corydon; Mr..
Minor and Omer S. Jackson, DEM
ocratIc state chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
ST 80

26 inches tall.
She's a re a |
b Q a u t Y. She
sleeps and cries.
! ou'n like her
dress. too,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-ccated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels,
stimulating them to natural action
and gently purifying the entire sys-
tenn They do that which danger
Gus calomel does without any of the
bad after effects
Olive Tablets bring no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. f. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with constipa-
ton with the attendant bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound; YOU will know them by
their olive color. Take one or two at
bedtime for week and note the effect
15c, SOC 0c.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
R0SAM0ND HILL
ASKS DIVORCE
Junior Lacquer Charges
Husband Drank and
Stayed Out Nights.

Rosamond Van Camp Hill, prom
lnent Junior Lacquer, seeks di-
vorce from Horace F. Hill III in q
petition on file today in Circuit
Court. They we're married Sept. 18.
1884.
Mrs. Hill alleges non-support.
cruel and inhuman treatment.
charging among other things that
her husband, prominent in Civic
Theater affairs spent his nights
playing pool, poker and chess and
his Sundays at tennis and golf
She also charged that he fire.
plently took her car at night and
dld not return until early morning
and failed to tell her where he had
been. He also freuuented bars and
at such times as he was in her com
pany was cross and irritable, she
charges
The Hills, until their separation.
lived with her mother at 4801
Mlchigan-rd
Oscar Kaelin, attorney for Mr..
Hill, declined TO comment on allie
cations Of the suit.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
u. S. CITY TREASURY
OFFICES TRANSFERRED
Taken 10 Century Building From
2l7 \. Scnate-Av.

Local Offices Of The United States
Treasury Department now arc To-
Gated on the fourth floor of the
Century Building. Pennsylvania and
Maryland -sts, following removal
from PIT N Scnatc-aV
The offices handle accounting. dis
tributlng and purchasing under the
1885 Emergency Relief Act the
Works Progress, Resettlcment and
Youth Administration and similar
projects.
IN charge of the three offices, re-
spectlvely. are S. j Craig, procure
mcnt officer; T A. Dillon. disbursing
officer, and L. L. Miller, accountant.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03

An ideal toy for
the youn gster
who lik es to
build different
objects very
educational.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03

Fine assortment of Rayon Bed
spread Sets with large matching
pillow. Made of quality rayon
in cheerful colors of Gold, Blue,
Orchid and Rose.
Leaders Basement
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Seek Kin Of Dead Man

Police are attempting TO locate
relatives of Robert Cox. 54-year-old
Poor Farm resident. who died Sat
urday The body is at Royster &,
Askin funeral parlor.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
I ~ ~ -, ~ E3 ~ ~ ~ -
CHILDREN'S BOOKS

Shirley Temple, Ora wing
Books, Mickey Mouse, etc.
A wonderful item to keep
the youngster busy.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
ROAD BODY OPENS BIDS
ON S2,OOO,OOO WORK
/ improvements Planned for High
ways in II State Counties.


Bids have been opened by the
State Highway Commission for road
improvement work in II counties at
an estimated cost in excess of 81
100000 The bid opening was one OF
three scheduled for the first three
weeks Of December, involving total
expenditure of $4,000 900.
Those opened Yesterday cover
work on ia miles Of road, including
so miles Of secondary highways.
Work is to be done in the follow
ing counties: Sullivan, Brown.
Randolph, Martin, Greene, Gibson.
Warrick, Blackford, Fulton, Wells,
Grant, Whitley, Hendricks, Boone,
Marshall, Kosciusko and Wabash.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen
belong to;
Max J. Snyder. 1917 Comar-av Ford
tudor. 5s-279 from 52s 6 Meridian-st
Alice Bason 1903 N Grant-st. Pontiac
coupe, from driveway OF his home
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Caledonians to Meet

Meeting of the auxiliary to the
Caledonia Club is to be held at 1:30
tomorrow with Mrs. Robert Balm,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Roy Wilmeth Co 720 n. Meridian-st.
FORD sedan found al Martinsvilc Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03

1919 Carrollton-av. Mrs. Alex Beck
is to preside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16

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