davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
NezU York Stocks

Volume Appropriated 100000
shares. compared with $4,000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 1871,
off 90; railroads 1899, up .18; utili-
ties 1920, off .OS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Other livestock


by United Pressl
1000 Hl inofa9ng sgoG directs very
sale; steady with weak undertone; TOP,
$40. Cattle-Receipts. 700; calves, 2OO,
compared with Friday last week. better
grade fed steers and long yesrlings, oOq !oc
lower; common and medium grades. m
steers sf235, paid early; best light steers;
s11.75: yearlings. sl1.40: all heifers closed
more down. but cutter cows CSC to soc
higher: bulls 256 Csc higher: vealers o0cG
81 lower sheep-Receipts, 5000; compared
lambs 50d 6sc lower. yearlings 25c' to 4oc
of sheep weak closing top. $3.50 on
choice native lambs; top range lambs, sy.4O
paid for first Washingtons OF season, Iate
s6.5od7.2 mostly; native ewes. s2aS.2o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

(By United Press
bushels 5S ec July Req e5A anss si25
Carrots-Western crates. s doz., s1,75.
Turnips- illinois, punches. 1d1l2c. Sweet
Potatoes : Tennessee, bushel. 5Od SOC.
Lettuce-Western crates. doZ., S475 Leaf
Lettuce-Illnois. bushel. 25G35c Beans
Illinois. bushel also. Cabbage
Illinois. lettuce creates. 35d50c. Peas
Washington. bushel hampers. S210d215.
Tomatoes-TennesSee, Jugs. s125dl50
Spinach Illinois. bushel so q soc.
ASparagus-Illinois. square crates, doz
$50 75c Rhubarb-Illinois. 40-lb. cartons,
SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Scent DIVIDEND VOTED

NEW YORK. July 13.-Directors
of the Quarterly Income Shares,
Inc, today announced the declara-
ton of dividend of cents share
to holders of record July Is, payable
Aug. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
cent higher. Heavy breed hens, IL; Leg.
horn breed hens. l0c: heavy breed cocks
&c: Leghorn breed cocks Sc; colored
ers. IL lbs. and up, iOc Bareback broilers,
loo: ducks. full feathered and fat. &c,
geese, full feathered and fat. Sc; No
strictly fresh eggs. loss OF 19c. Each full
case must weight S. lbs; gross. a deduction
O. l9S pound un Y5 s. lbs will be MAGE
Quoted by the WadleV Co.
tBy United Press
CHICAGO July 13.-Poultry-Market,
l7alsc; flyers. lsd zoe; old ROSTERS. Iiis
spring chickens. isd zoe: hens. 1851 lie:
turkeys. lSql5c: leghorn hens 49, leg
horn chicks. $50 lac. Cheese-Twins 1871
dl3i2c; daisies. 1881 q lac: longhorns, 1921
demand and trading light: no sales re-
steay. Illinois cobblers sl22I7 Louisi-
ana bliss triumphs, sl.70. Mississippi
cobblers. sldll7i2- Oklahoma bliss tri-
81 .soai4o. Tennessee bliss triumphs,
si.Sod so. Virginia cobblers si.2od IS
Arrivals IS: on track. 2is; shipments. $40
CLEVELAND. July BUtter-Market.
firm: extras. CSC: standards. 26c Eggs
Market hrmis extra whites use; extra
hrStS. 22i2c, current receipts, 22c. Poultry
Market firm; heavy fowl. lsc: medium
fowl. $50 l9c; young ducks lSd l6c; old
barrel: California Long White s2.l
lo0-Ib. bag; Ohio Cobblers. si.5od $50
i0o-lb. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
LEGALIZE COIN IMPORTS

BIZ tinfs Special
MEXICO. July ia decree re-
forming the country's monetary
laws 10 legalize the importation Of
money other than gold by the gov
eminent or by the Bank of Mexico
was issued here today by President
CardenaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

be wrng out of the word loan shark
Usuy laws complex of
computation charges Supposedly fareced
100 credit
against able to bear such burdens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
A Matter of Definition

Simultaneously 10ith announcement Of the offering
Of s10O,00OO0O bond issue Secretary of the Treas
uy MOrgenthau indicated that the Treasury Woud con-
tnue to rely on "hand-tomopth" borrowing basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

(By United Press)
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to July II, compared with a
years ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

(By United PreSsl
CHICAGO, July 13.-Cssh grain: Wheat
New, No. | hard, ,88AGS9c; new. No.
No. / hard, tough, 8794c; No mixed
8524c. Corn-No. 4 mixed SIC; No. yell
low, s6Hc; No. 2 yellow s51a q S6c; No.
3 yellow, 8424c; sample. 76l2c. Oats-No.
3 white 34l2c; No. 4 white. 33Hc; sample.
SOC Rye-No sales. Barley-Feed quoted
3e@47c; mailing, 42M53c. Timothy-Seed,
$4.10; new CROP S425. Cloverseed-s13.5 so
d1850. Cash provisions-Lard, S1397n;
loose. 1892 leaf, $14.12n; bellies, s17.42n.
Nominal.
TOLEDO, July 13-Grain close: lin
elevators. transit billing Wheat-No. 2
red, S1M82c. Corn NO. 2 yellow, 896l90c.
2. 52G 53c. track prices. 24l2c rate)
Whest-No. 1 red 77l2d78c; No. 2 red
76K@77c Corn-No. 2 yellow, 84la q 851ac;
white, S61a@S71ac; No. 2 white, 351a@S7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS
Wheat-weak; No. / red. 7o@71c; No. 2
Corn 6s sfr oGE No No. Th aFe @ f:
No. white, s2d83c No. 2 yellow,
80 a s3c; No. yellow. 81 a S2c; No. 2 mixed.
81 a s2c No. 3 mixed. S0GS1c. Oats
Easy; No. Q white. 31Q32c No. white,
30631c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
INDIANA ASSUMES DIFFICULT
TASK IN MOVE TO REGULATE
CONSUMER CREDIT COMPANIES
Department of Financial Institutions Seeks
to Do What No Other State Has Attempted;
Many Units Long Unsupervised.

the las OIL article
public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying Sc cents
for No. soft red wheat Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow.
70 cents and oats 90 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
N. Y. Bonds
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Copyright. 1885. by Standard statisticsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Finance Company Rules

The finance company. unlike
other consumer credit agencies. does
not deal directly with the borrower.
The borrower, however, is obligated
TO the company for the series of
monthly payments to the same de-
gree as If he had borrowed the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order or
the Superior Court of Vance County,
made in the Special Proceeding en-
titled AL. B. Wester, Administrator
VS., D. A. Thomas ct al, Heirs at alW
of Sarah Morris, Deceased, the same
being upon the Special Proceedings
docket of Vance County, the under
signed commissioner will on the goth
day of December 1885, at - o'clock,
noon, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, N. c., offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, that certain
tract of land lying and being in the
city of Henderson, Vance County, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a pin on Vaughan
Street M. T. Hawkins corner and run
thence along his line in north west
erly direction $50 feet to pin. Haw-
kins new corner, thence Northeast
along Kittrell and Powelps line 30 feet
to a pin, Eaton's old corner, thence
along Powell and KittrelPs line and
parallel to the first line $50 feet to
stone on Vaughan street; thence
along Vaughan street in a South
Westerly direction so feet to the place
of beginning.
This the 18th day Of November, 1888
HENRY T. POWELL.
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Effort to Block
M'Donald Claimed
Continued from rage Onr)

Monday. But the invitation was not
cancelled and SO 1 am going to make
the speech there anyway"
Friends of Dr. Mcdonald maintain
that there has been a studied effort
by the organized school forces to
freeze him out of all school gatherings
and to prevent his making any speech
es before school teachers and supel-
intendents. They point out that while
he has attended every district meet
ing of the North Carolina Education
in recent weeks, and in spite of re-
Deated requests that he be called upon
hat he has not been asked to speak
4 single time. At the district meeting
in Durham some two weeks ago, writ
ten requests that he be called upon
we're ignored, but someone finally call
ed upon him to answer some question
from the floor with the result that
whoever was presiding was forced to
recognize him. He received an Ova-
tlOn from the teachers that over
%hadoWed that given any other speak
en- In the district meeting in KinstOn
last week, when the previously pre-
pared resolutions were under discus
sion, some teacher from the floor pro
posed that an additional resolution,
expressing the appreciation OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

The Esso Cruiser will arrive in
Henderson late this afternoon and
will be on exhibit here this evening
and part of Wednesday, it was an
nounced by G.. c. Atkins, manager
of the local unit of the Standard Oil
Company. The public is cordially
invited to inspect the cruiser, which
is now on a safety tour of the state
This is the same cruiser used by
Guv Lombardo and his orchestra.
which toured from Louisiana to New
Hampshire last December. The ma
chine is equipped with an amplifier
and motion lscture protector with
screen arranged to show pictures.
The vehicle has sleeping, quarters,
hot and cold running water, its own
refrigerating and power plants, an
electric galley, tiled laboratory, spa
cious lounge and observation platform
and carries permanent crew of
.hree.
TIL pilots compartment, high above
the level of the street. closely resemh-
les the cockpit of a big transport
plane.
The cruiser is of all metal construc-
lion and the projection room is COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

hers, but I've never paid much at
tention. Even in the winter I'm
downstairs before seven getting
things started.
Della left after pouring a fresh
cup of coffee for Janet Bell, and
when | looked at her | thought she
seemed-well, not her usual morn
ing self There were dark smudges
under her eyes as if she hadn't slept
we'll. Janet ordinarily is as bright
as a daisy IN the morning with her
hair the color of flax, and her big
shining brown eyes. 1t was Mr..
Darien who said when she came to
the house five months ago that she
was too pretty to be intelligent. She
is secretary to a big lawyer down
town, and the lawyer is perfectly
satisfied with her. Miss Cambridge
is the only one of the household who
doesn't admit she is pretty, and Miss
Cambridge insists that her hair must
be dyed. TOO gold and too soft to
be natural.
l got up myself to fill Lucys cup,
and While / was at the buffet turn
ing OH the spigOt of the percoIator,
heard Della call me from the sec
ond floor, a breathless sort of call.
The Others heard it too. and ds / left
the room, Mr. Withers' face seemed
greener and sicker
Della was hanging onto the rail
ing at the second floor. swaying, and
her face was green. too.
Now. Della, what's all this!" The
whole household going back on me.
Mr.. WIthers plainly having a bad
attack of morning sickness. Miss
Bell under the weather. and Della
although how her naturally florid
face could have turned such a hue.
/ didn't know.
It's Mr.. Darien--" she gasped.
still clinging to the balustrade "He
didn't answer my knock-so /"
so you what?' | put my hand
on her shoulder and gave her
gentle shake. but it didn't help. Her
pale blue eyes were CLASSY.
"1-Opened the door, thinking he
had gone-out, and the carving
knife-the one missed-last
night
We'll. what about the carving
knife!" ! was getting angry.
"1ts-sticking out from his ribs
and there's blood all over the
bed
My first thought was that she'd
gone crazy. My second was that
something must be wrong because
Della wasn't given to Mysteries The
girl was badly frightened and about
to be sick TO her stomach. I
brushed past her and ran into Mr..
Darien's room--she had left the door
wide open.
And | began to feel not so good as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
RLOODHOUNDS GET
ESCAPED CONV|CTS
Need for More Dogs Shown
In Incident at Raleigh
on Monday
Daily Dispatch BMreUW.
In the Sir Walter HOtrt
nv \ q ERVILLE

Raleigh Nov. 19.-The need for
,,,ore bloodhounds with which to
,rack down escaped prisoners and the
,,,rner in which we'll trained blood
na,,ls facilitate the capture OF es-
.anad convicts. was forcibly illustrat-
ID here Monday morning when four
,ri,oners escaped from Camp Polk
,r;son farm road gang, Oscar II. Pitts
'.crioo director OF the prison division
,f me state Highway and Public
\V,rks Commission, pointed out today.
rh. four escaped prisoners were re-
,.a,uued within few hours after
,hree bloodhounds were obtained from
,ne Wilson county prison camp, own
"a by superintendent w. r. Brooks
g mis- camp But if these dogs had
,ot been obtained and put on the trail
,,,thiu an hour or so after they es-
cane hey probably would still be at
I.r roe Pitts admitted.
we obtained these Iogs from Will
SON within an hour and-a-half after
,ba four prisoners escaped. and with
f., , little more than an hour. three
o., the four had been rccaptured, while
,ha fourth was captured short time
later" Pitts said. But if we had. not
mad these three bloOdhounds-three
# the best in the State--it is doubtful
ife we would have been able to cap
u,re the prisoners, at least not for
several days There is no doubt but
,bai we should have three or four
GOOD bloodhounds located in every ad-
illustrative district, so that they can
re rushed to any prison camp with
f., an hour or two after an escape
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

continued from Page OneO
was with the understanding that the
company was merely trying out this
plan Commissioner Winborne said
Now we are planning to order a new
basic rate that will he down i'm the
neighborhOod of the inducements rate
We are also going to try to sinnlifv
he entire rates structure, especiallv
for Gcm" Atic users, so that EVERYDAY
can Use r'ore electricity at a. smaller
cost than at present. We also hone ,,
eliminate the several different sche.
dule5 Of charges for different tvnes
or service, SO that the same rates win
apply to every one"
The new rates, when put into effect
VIII apply 20 more than 100 cities and
towns IN the State served by the Car
ollha Power and Light Co, and bring
saving to hundreds of thousands of
customers, since the company serves
large territory in the western part
or the State, including AshevilIe. as
wen as numerous cities and towns in
the Piedmont and eastern section.
The reduction in rates ordered by
the Utilities Commission year or so
ago brought about a reduction of
a1Out $154,000 fear to patrons of
the c. p. and L. Co, and this new
reduction is expected to bring about
an even larger saving, it was indicat-
cd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

| looked at the bed and what Wa
on it. | didn't blame Della for want.
ing to cling to the hannisters, to
something. | put out my hand, and
found the top of Mr.. Darien's easy
chair for support, and closed my
eyes for a moment. In that brief
second when | had come into the
room l had seen enough. For
stretched out on his back on his big
bed, the blankets pulled down to his
waist, was Andrew Darien, With, as
Della had said. my carving knife,
which was 1O-inch razor sharp
blade, buried in his heart. And there
was blood, as Della said, all over his
blue and white pajama coat and on
the bed, and a little dark red nest
OF it on the rug where it had dripped
down.
l knew l had to touch his hand
to see whether he was dead, but [
dldnt want to. | didn't want to
step any further into the room. MY
hnSers sank into the soft plush of
the chair. [ didn't want to go near
that knife, that blood, that bed.
l remembered thinking that last
night l had carved a roast at the
table with that knife, and l remem-
bered Della telling me to be careful.
because she had just Sharpened it.
! remembered as l carved that Rob
ert Talbot had made some silly, in
consequential remark about that
knife. That it looked like the sword
of Damascus, and he'd hate to have
nv
head. Miss Cambridge had said
tersely. that it wasn't Damascus, 4
was Damocles, he ought to read up
on his mythology. Mr.. Darien haG
exclaimed, Damocles, Demosthenes.
Damascus or Damon. he wanted his
piece Of lamb from the end.
L had spent a whole afternoon be-
fore Christmas buying that knife,
for L knew what [ wanted, and !
hunted until 7 found it. After | had
paid for it, | had purposely and sur
reptltlouSly laid a penny on the
counter as | left the store, because:
when [ buy knives ] always do that
so they won't bring me bad luck. A
foolish superstition. but | can't helr
it, My grandmother did it. and my
mother. too.
When | opened my eyes, the knife
was glistening in the sunlight that
was coming through the open win.
dow. l tore my eyes away from it.
and fastened them on the floor al
my feet. Something else was glis-
tening there. A harpin. Blond
like gold thing on the rug Be
fore L approached the bed, l picked
up the hailpin. When l felt Andrew
Darien's hand. l knew he was dead
His HAND was very cold. and stiffish
ITO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
CHAPTER 4

WE BREAKFAST at the house al
\ quarter OF eight Miss Cambridge
and Mr.. Wlthers don't have to get
70 the EllenwOod school until nine.
Janet Bell. MIR. HEMINGWAY, Mr..
Talbot also have to reach their
ofhCes at nine. Mr.. Darien, being N
business for himself. never has to
worry about time clock. and Lucy
O'nham and Mrs. Starmont do not
work. And we breakfast together. n
The dining room | put just as much
time on my breakfast menus as / DO
my dinner. partly because I'm old
fashioned about a good breakfast
starting the day right. and partly be-
cause. as l only supply two meals a
day, / want the two of them to be
equally good.
Tuesday morning we sat down on
time. as usual, for after the last
gong, | don't wait. / didn't expect
Mrs. StarmOnt. for she never has
breakfast with us, but l did expect
Mr.. Darien. and he hadn't come
down Yet. so | told Della to serve
anyway that he'd be coming any
minute. That made with me. seven
of us for breakfast. and it was IA
good breakfast. Ice cold grapefruit,
grilied kidneys and bran mullins with
strawberry and pineapple jam. Cof-
fee, of course.
"Mr. Darien is late" Miss Cam
bridge remarked taking a second
helping of kidneys from Della.
1t was then that Mr.. Withers
dropped his fork. and then that
noticed for the first time that he
hadn't touched the kidneys. and kid
neys were his faVorite breakfast
dish. When we have them he will
sometimes take as many as four
helpings.
".Are YOU i'll. Mr.. Withers?" I asked
solicitousIy. He must be i'll. other
wise he would be paying some at
tention to the food that was getting
cold on his plate. His face. too. was
paler than usual, kind of a greeniSh
pale. If we'd been on shipboard
should have thought ne had a slight
touch of mai de mer. But we weren't
oD shipboard, and l was hoping that
II MIR. Withers was going to be ill.,.
he would have sense enough to
leave the table Just looking at him,
/ couldn't touch my breakfast
He mumbled something about not
being sick, and attacked the kidneys
with a fresh fork Della brought, but
1t was no use.
He hadn't put cream in his coffee,
either, hadn't touched his coffee in
3Act. although he was usually par
ncular about having it with his fruit
NE first thing.
"Mr. Darien is late" Miss Cam
bridge repeated, as if l hadn't heard
her the first time. l had but | was
concerned with Mr.. Withers. Why
didn't the man leave the table? It
was obvious he couldn't eat any
ching.
"As soon as you give Miss Bell
smother cup of coffee. Della, you
might go upstairs and knock on Mr..
Darien'S door. He may have over
slept" l suggested. His usual rising
hour is seven, and he doesn't like to
be called. He gets up himself with
out an alarm clock. Lucy says she
hears him doing exercises every
morning from seven to seven-thirty
IA the bathroom which is next to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix of the
Estate of Mrs. Ethel Dorsey Crowder,
late Of Vance County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, N. c. on or be-
fore the 25th day of November 1886,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
inmc 1iate payment.
This 10Th day of November, 1885.
MISS MAMIE ALICE CROWDER,
Executrix of Estate of Mrs. Ethel
Dorsey Crowder.
Perry and Kittrell, attorneys,
Henderson, N. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
ESQ Cruiser Coming to Henderson

pletely fireproof. 1t has two turn
tables for records and also has d ra-
dio receiving set, by means of which
it can run programs received over
the air through its own amplifyng
system.
The cruiser was put into service
by the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey on August 30, 1884 and has
travelled through II states from Maine
to Louisiana. It participated in the
Mardi Gras at New Orleans, the Cot
ton Carnival at Memphis, the IVA
rade in Jersey City and a Halloween
parade in Charlottesville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
SOPH PAGEANT TO BE
AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Greensboro. Nov. 18th sophomore
pageant, traditional religious play pre-
sented at the Womans College of the
University of North Carolina on the
eve of Christmas holidays, has been
scheduled for December 18, accord
ing to statement from Miss Adrien-
ne Warmser,o of New York City, d.
rector of the pageant
Direction Of production of the play
will be entirely in the hands of mem
hers of the sophomore class. The col
lege vested choir of a hundred voices
under the direction of Prof George
NJ. Thompson, of the faculty of the
school of music, will provide music
for the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
* MURDER upSTAIRS(@
A/ADAM BLISS Shg
HFAD THIS First.

Alice PennD. prODrietress of a
bo0rdinO house. is informed bu one
Ut her servants that her carrlno
Hniic is missing. 4 fer 7a0peuts
later LncV UphGn. an old friend
tens Alice that either she or Aud,,e,c
Ddrien. a m!dd!e-a0ed bachelop
WhOm she disliheS mast ieare Ai;oo
11rceS to ask Darion to 90 th07,ob it
means F0pGDin0 him more than ST0O
~ had ndr0nced tor room and b0ar6
A|icf W0rrleS dbn.t hOm 10 Obtain,
cdSh TO repay A ndrelc Da9ie1 and
HhdHD refireS.. she hears Somethin ,
shlHe her WindOlc. After Iettin0 in
C0"Fdd Hithcrs. q bOdrder lcho had
forgotten his key. Alice finds Mar
c'HH Cambridge. her school teacher
r00mor. h0rin0 0ldss Of milk in
he Eitchen. TheU chat for a fe,c
minutes and then both 90 to their
rooms TOR the HiGht
'AOW 90 ON WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
MILLER TO
ADDRESS STUDENTS

greensboro, Nov. 19-Caroline Mill
or, author OF the Pulitzer nrize-wi,,.
nlng novel. Lamb in His Boson, :.
will speak in Aycock auditorium ~
The Woman's College of the 1Iniver.
>t.y or North Carolina next Monday
@Vening, November 25.
WIS Miller is the mother of three
'ldn sons. While she was writing
rle ' priEe-winning hook. she placed
ne children in an adjoining room
Wlth-n hearing, she says, and wrote
ecauSe she wanted to write more
man anything except to he a good
wife and mother
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Quicker Relief
For Headache

acts fast! Soothes Graz
ed nerves and relieves the meanest
headache in a few minutes. STAN
BACK is Natures Friend, because it
.eaves no unpleasant after-effect. You
~jli marvel at the difference a "Bal-
anced Prescription" makes in easing
headache neuralgia, aching joints,
muscles and periodic pains due to in
organic causes. Now sealed In a Gel
lophane jacket, always fresh and pure
lOc and 25c-AdV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

Continued from Page One)
advance of Eritrean corps in the
Tempian region.
Press reports to Rome said Fascists
scouting and 3ombing operations
have spread well into the strategic
Harar and Jijiga regions some ofo the
planes passing oover Diridawa on the
Adds Ababa-Djibouti railway.