davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Criminal
Court
Today


Baker IN his Marion County Grim
inal Court.
Clyde G. Karrer again acted as
special judge while Judge Baker
asked questions. but answered none
himself.
Criminal Court activities today
included.
93O-Judge Baker was in The
courtroom when Chief JaLer
Charles Marley entered. Did YOU
ever hear over the radio. Judge
Baker asked Mr.. Marley. that
the President has called out the
Army and Navy ana declared
War2'
No. I did not" Mr.. Marley re-
sp0ndcd. Yes" the judge con-
tuued. he is going TO call out
the Army and Navy TO stop Joel
Bakers salary
9-40-Judge Baker presented this
inquiry 10 Time S reporter. Did
YOU hear the Army and Navy have
been called out TO stop Joel Bakers
salsry2' No the reporter re-
piled. Then you're behind the
times" said the Judge.
GAP Judge Baker held a con-
vcrsati0n with a Mr.. Remy.
At $40 CLYDE &. Karrer as
~ cendod the bench as special
Judge 10 hear the petitions OF
Charles Chapman. convicted Of
murder. and Thomas Harvey, Ne
gro. convicted of a statutory
charge
1O.O5-Andrcw Jacobs. attorney,
who read law i'm Judge Bakers law
ONO. and who is often designated
as special judge. famed critics Of
The Times. Mr.. Jacobs was seated
with Senator Leo X. Smith, in Cir
cult Court. when he volunteered his
opinion Of articles published oy
The Times In the investigation oil
the administration Of criminal JUS
tice i'm Marion County.
He offered to bet a reporter 500
that he could not show where Inc
Times ever got on ANYBODY who
advcrtises i'm your paper
The reporter insisted the terms Of
the wager be placed IN writing. MI
Jacobs wrote this: SHOW me an
issue Of The indianapolis Times
wherein a public official Is attacked
I'm which issue advertisements from
that officials department appear.
WOU should have added. Mr..
Il Jacobs. that Judge Baker
often names YOU judge pro tem-.
the reporter suggested
You're wrong there.
-Perhaps I should have said YOU
are special judge from time to
time
fO-15-CIvde c. Karrer began
the hearings for new trials
IO-3O-JudCe Baker left his court
room for Circuit Court.
1O-35-Arriving in Judge COx's
court. judge Baker held a brief
conversation with Al Fsrb. a pro-
fCsSiOuaI bOndSman.
1O.37-Judge Cox was explain
ING a pending case to newspaper
men. when Judge Baker told him
ne would like to have a conference
Having finished his con-
versation with the newspaper men.
Judge Cox entered his private
Offices for a conference with Judge
Baker. During this time Karrer
continued % act as special judge
and no other criminal cases we're
heard
1916 joel a. Baker. often re-
ferred 20 as Criminal Court inveS-
tigat0r and u. A. b had not put
in his appearance in Judge Bakers
court.
At fi.i5 Judge Baker returned
"a 10 his private Office from
Judge CoN's court. Karrer had re-
fused the petitions for new trials
and al iOurned his court.
II 50-Apparently little fatigued
from the days work. Judge Baker
left the Courthouse.
l2.O5-Court attaches locked the
doofs OF the courtroom for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Times Index
Page.

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.O0 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

At HIS Judge Baker returned
"a 90 his private Office from
judge CoX-S court. Karrer had re-
fused the petitions for new trials
and adjourned his court.
1880 Apparently little fatigued
from the DAYS work. Judge Baker
left the Courthouse.
2.O5-Court attaches locked the
dools OF the courtroom for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
COMINC!

4 Group of BOurke =
Whites Striking Camera
Studies
Evening star., 1935-12-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, December 14.-Dividends
declared tprepared by the Standard Sta
tistfcs Corp }.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
10 LoW-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-There
was a mixed price movement in the
bond market today with trading light.
Second grade rails generally were
offered at fractional receSsionS from
Yesterdays closing levels. A few in
dustrial issues attracted attention by
staging sharp advances.
Italian issues continued depressed on
the controversy aroused by the Franco
British Ethiopian peace proposals.
Their losses ran from to 1l2 points.
Dealings in United States Govern
ments were small, but prices were
steady, mostly a shade higher.
To the accompaniment of active
buying, American Type Founders IS
SCARED 6 points to 104. The COM
pany's reorganization plan was ap-
proved by the courts a few days ago.
American Writing Paper issues also
showed buoyant strength, the IS rising
-612 to 4l12 and the certificates to 40.
Loans of Baltimore g. Ohio, st.
Paul, Erie, Missouri Pacific, Nickel
Plate and Southern Railway gave up
fractions. Moderate losses were like
wise registered by Detroit Edison 4l2s
and Chile Copper 5s.
Issues like Armour & Co. 4l2s, Ca
madam Pacific debentures, North
American SIS, Southern Pacific 4l2s,
United Drug SIS and Western Union SIS
were steady to firm.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
COTTON REACHES
NEW Low MARKS
Favorable Statistics Offset
by Uncertainty Over
Court Decisions.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 14.-Cot-
ton put in an uneasy week, declining
to new low prices for the current
movement.
The failure of the buIlish crop fig
ures to bring in substantial buying
was a disappointment 10 holders Of
futures at the beginning Of the week
and led to scattered liquidation.
This became more active as prices
worked lower Stop orders were un-
covered on the declines which ex-
tended to 11.35 for January and 1892
for July contracts, or about 81 to 70
points below the best prices touched
on recent advances. The drop took
the market back to the lowest levels
since early November.
Rallies followed on covering toward
the end of the week, with January
closing last night at 11.56 and July
at 11.16, compared with 11.76 and
11.40, respectively, at the cloes Of the
previous Friday.
The Government report estimating
the crop at 10,734,00 bales. was about
zoe, 900 bales below average expecta-
tions and showed a reduction in yield
prospects of approximately 100000
bales from the figures of month ago.
These figures pointed to substan-
tial reduction in the carryover and
strengthened expectations that some
of the Government-financed cotton
might be required before the end Of
the season.
Bullish views of the statistical posi-
ton, however, seemed to be over
shadowed by uncertainty over the
cases involving the validity Of the ag-
ricultural adjustment and Bankhead
acts now pending in the Supreme
| Court.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Weekly Cotton Statement.

NEW ORLEANS. December IA P.-
Secretary Plauche's weekly New orleans
the amount brought into sight during the
past week has been 3lO4O2 against 243,
Sss for Ssors seven GAYS sf oy r..
December 1t has been 6l5S6l against
51O.405. last year. and 749,9s2 year be-
The movement since August FIRST shows
receipts at all United States ports 5000; :;
3O3 against 3.216.5l6 last year, and
ne before oo last and
ByeT to ngTheER a6o M iS last spd y.er ana
in excess OF those held at the, close OF
the commercial year. l,2S1 296 against
I,19s.421 last year and l.350.6s7 year
3tj4 900 against ! .s74 900 last year and
2.23S 900 year before last.
These make the total movement ot9 f9r an ne
against q 639.2O4 last year and e.273'o9l
Foreign exports for the week have
been 1874. 4.149 against ll0,922 last year,
making the total thus far for the season
2,S44 545 against 2,144.637 last year. an
#oTids spinner: tssiRss Of A%sEiSS0 Tss 500
Sssr ''6S before sSt last distributed as follows:
North ana Canada. $4,000. AGAINST 40.
600 last year and $4,000 year before last:
s0Gth 0d ss 9o9 Seaf Sdf6fe last
elusive Of Canada and Orient 10000,
against $4,000 last year and $4,000 year
before last: Orient. $1,000. against 40
600 last year and. $4,000 year before last.
Total takings Of American cotton for the
season. 5,I62 900 against 4,162. 900 last
year and 6.30o 600 year before last OF
which North and Canada, 574 900. against
$40. 900 last year and 500 900 year before
last; South. 2,456.OO0, against .953,0oO
last year and . 23o9. 900 year before last;
foreign. exclusive OF Canada and Orient,
1,4s7 900. against 1.413.000 last year and
against 100000 last year and SS4 600 year
before last.
Stocks at the seaboard and 102 leading
Southern interior centers have increased
durin sthe week 45,16S. against a decrease
during the corresponding period last sea-
son of 4S.026 and are now .SS5 bales
smaller than at this date in 1894.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
by private wire direct TO The Star.

Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rata. Add 90. Hish. Low. Closs.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

stock ana Sales
North Am LAP
North Am Lap pf 3o0s S5H 35 1874
NnrfhSrn gfafAM
Evening star., 1935-12-14
DIVIDEND Is DECLARED
BY HOME LOAN BANK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, December IA. - Di-
; rectors of the Fifth District Federal
Home Loan Bank here has declared
g the per cent dividend they have
maintained on the banks capital stock
since its organization.
The dividend amounts to S180,057
said Harry S. Kissel. Springfield, Ohio
chairman of the board.
Frank N. Ransbottom, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, has been reelected a director
and Nat T. Winston, Johnson City,
Tenn, will succeed T. C. Ashcraft,
Memphis, who is retiring.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
WAL GREEN EXPECTED
TO INCREASE DIVIDEND

F the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Charles
r. walgreen, president of the Wal
green Co., has informed stockholders
that, barring trends not now indi-
Gated" the directors, at their meeting
in January, would consider placing the
common stock on a regular 50-cent
quarterly basis. The latest dividend
was 20 cents, paid November !.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
BANKS WILL REFLECT
SHIFT OF BOND FUNDS

By the Associated Press.
Transfer Of SsO0,00O,00O to the
Treasury, in payment for recent Of
ferings of notes and bonds, is ex-
pected to influence Federal Reserve
bank figures materially this week.
Bank experts predict temporary
drop In reserve balances, which last
week rose to a new peak, above S.
000, 100000. Meanwhile, a further
decline has been recorded in Treas
ury holdings of cash.
Treasury cash and deposits with
Federal Reserve banks compare as
follows:
Week ended December S9,55s. .000, 600
Preceding Teek---------- S,62o6. Ivy 009 IVY IVY
Same week last year------ 3.06O,oO0,0oO
Evening star., 1935-12-14

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment IAN.
nual rate-plus extra Accumulated divi.
dends q Paid this year b Paid last year
d Companies reported in receiverahip OF
being reorganized ePavable In stock
dividend
Evening star., 1935-12-14
TO BRING DROP
IN FERR0- MANGANESE
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, December 14.-Effec-
tive January l, S10-a-ton reduction
in the price Of ro-manganese will
be effected, bringing the market to
SIS a ton, states the Daily Metal
Trade. The reduction results from
the new Brazilian trade pact which
goes into effect on that date, man
ganese ore being one Of the COM
modities affected.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
METALS IMPROVE
ON CURB MARKET
Other Groups Take Mixed
Course, but Changes
Are Fractional.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14-Modest
improvement in metal stocks was the
principal feature Of Curb Market
trading today.
Newmont Mining gained a full point
at 72 and fractional improvement was
shown by Lake Shore and Sunshine.
Pioneer Gold was inactive. Other
shares improving included Cult on,
Hiram Walker and Montgomery Ward.
Small offerings brought declines to
number of issues, including Ameri-
can Gas, Electric Bond g. Share,
Niagara Hudson and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL December IA tP-Silver
futures closed easier. IS to goo lower.
contracts
Evening star., 1935-12-14
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
By private wire direct to The Star.
.uproximate Transactions Today.
TREAS nv.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
ss1949 100 3O luOSo lVV oV
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
1&s1eae-Ae 991T 9915 90 II
as 1852 100 rs 100 % 1OO2 25
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at "a,
$4,000 at "a.
Capital Transit Co.-1o at 1412, 80 at
14l5.
Riggs Bank com.-1o at 210, 25 at
2l0, 10 at 2l0,
Woodward g. Lothrop pfd-10 at lis,
10 at lis, 10 at us, 10 at lis, 10 at
lis, 80 at lis.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at Ills
Evening star., 1935-12-14
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, December IA (P>.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
$50 tons of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri mines were sold yesterday at
S4.35 per hundred pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 14.-Wheat
suffered fall of more than 2 cents
a bushel here early today in brisk
trading. Downturns of wheat quota
. tions at Liverpool, together with un-
certainties relative to possible devalu-
alton of the Argentine peso, had an
unsettling effect.
Opening irregularly at 2 cents set
back to 1s cent advance, May, 9813a
100, Chicago wheat futures soon ral-
HE'D somewhat, but showed all-around
. losses. Corn started asa14 OF, May,
] 60iaas, and for the time being altered
: little.
i~ Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, December IA lP,.-Wheat
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. December IA P,-FolIowing
is the complete oficial list Of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTREss

Paris. (UP) - Maggy Rouff
shows some novel ideas In her cos
tunes for summer wear. She re.
verses the old order by using a
sleeveless coat over q dress with
elbow length or long sleeves. There
is an afternoon dress in a Japanese
prin in gold, blue, yellow and
green of instep length with full
sleeves which has flowers Of the
print trimming the neck. It is worn
with a sleeveless coat, fashioned
with the dropped shoulder line,
which falls to just above the knees.
Polo" is the name of an en-
semble in white angel skin. The
dress has a boat neck, sleeves
which are pleated to the elbow
and fullness to front achieved by
impressed pleats. The sport coat is
loosely cut and has an interesting
turnover collar which has been
made in three pieces by means of
Sits over each shoulder.
Sheer blue organdy is used for
a creation for the races or for q
garden party which has long flow
ing lines and is trimmed with a
white organdy flower. The sleeves
terminate in large cuffs formed of
three tiers Of white organdy which
has been cut full then caught down
here and there to the sleeve.
The use of cut-out flowers is
seen in a printed evening gown
which has a black background
with large zinnias in yellow, blue
and rose. The zinnias. cut out and
stiffened, trim the front corsage
and the skirt front where fulness Is
inserted at the knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
THE RIGHT AND WRONG
WAY TO BREATHE

Schaefer, who devised and gave
to the world the prone-pressure
method Of artificial respiration.
which is now universally employed
in resuscitation, described the
method in the Jour. A. M. A. in
1908 (51,801). He included two
pictures, which show the proper
position of the subjects arms. The
American Red Cross and numer-
GUS other organizations teach a
wrong method. The Boy Scouts
are generally taught the wrong
method. In the correct method
both Of the subjects arms are ex-
tended well above the head, palms
on the ground. This position is bet
ter than the position taught by
the organizations mentioned, be-
cause it not only gets the subjects
arms out of the operators way but
it places the subjects thorax in
the position most favorable for In
spiration, that is, it raises the ribs
and expands the chest, and this
insures a greater flow Of air into
the lungs when the operator re-
leases pressure and the thorax elias
tically expands. Show me a Red
Cross representative, Boy Scout
executive, a doctor, a life saver or
anybody else who ran offer sound
reason for placing one of the sub
ject's arms under the head.
Mr.. G. P. L. So years old, writes
me an interesting letter. I am In
a quandary about it. Is 1t a testi-
monial or is it testimonial? Here
is what he says:
For over eight years I have
been suffering with weak
heart, bronchial asthma, gas and
fatigue after the least exertion
| walking or going to bed and ris-
ing. Last fall / was in hospital
| for a while, but felt worse after
came home.
1 smoked as many as ten
asthma cigarettes day and this
worried me. Four months ago
sent for your booklet 1.-THE Art
of Easy Breathing" started in
practicing the belly breathing
exercise as you directed, but my
asthma went on as bad as ever
and / still smoked eight asthma
cigarettes a day, and at night
woke in distress and had to
smoke three or four times
through the night. But I kept
on practicing the belly breath
ing as well as I could. Two
weeks ago, for the first time in
seven yers. went to bed and
slept the night through without
distress and without smoking.
and since then have not re-
quired and cigarettes. The asth-
ma has gone and I get around
comfortably. climb to tho roof
without putting, take a long walk
every dya. For a long time
had to sleep In a chair. by the
window. I feel like n new man.
thank you. DIR. Brady, for
what Easy Breathing has done
for me.
Seriously I don't know whether
the belly breathing had anything to
do with the recovery from asthma
All ! know n that the regular
practice OF belly bfeathing can do
no harm IN such q ease. II serves
ns n kind % booster pump, help
Ing tho fiow OF blood back 10 the
'heaFt from the veins. the large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

There Is something about the
human race that resents indignity
to its bodies. A man win stand for
a knockout blow on the jaw with
more grace than he would suffer =
slap in the face.
So it Is with children. They ac-
cept a smacking or downright
spanking without too much out
rage as rule, when such is in
order. But like their fathers there
are limits to what they can endure
without real bitterness and humili-
alton.
Ear-pulIing, aside from being
both dangerous and cruel, is an in
dignity. So is hair-pulling, and
pinching. A clout over the head
and a horrible gripping of tender
shoulders are in the same class.
If it sounds barbarous and beyond
belief, the thought must be put
aside because I have Seen most Of
them practiced-and in the cur
rent year, too.
A little boy was tired and mis-
behaving at table. ] think he was
about five. He wasn't doing much,
only giggling and insisting on act
ing the monkey. His father caught
his hand. Suddenly there was q
scream and a terrible look came
into the child's eyes. He laid his
head on the table and sobbed so
Iheartbrokenly his mother had to
take him out. Afterward heard
him, still sobbing, tell his mother,
when he insisted on knowing what
was the matter, Daddy did this"
and he took his mothers hand and
dug his thumb into the bones OF
her hand.
Daddy didn't mean to hurt you
like that" she soothed.
Eyes, he did," walled the boy.
''He meant to-"
/ "It doesn't hurt now, does it,"
said mother. "It couldn't hurt this
long,"
| mo, but I just feel bad" And
the memory brought more tears.
Passing porch one day I heard
a mother say to a little girl, IF
you touch those flowers again, I'll
twist your wrist" Another time in
a store boy was lingering toys at
a counter. IT told you to STOP" said
the woman with him. ''If you do
that again I'll hold your hand over
the stove"
have seen many children hold
arms after being caught and held
by angry parents, who whimpered,
"You pinched me-" It Is so easy to
pinch tender flesh in small arms.
Much Of It is not accidentally but
deliberately done.
Is It any wonder that some chill
dren grow up with bitter humilia-
ton in their hearts and a deter
mined revenge against society? The
petty meanness of their guardians
transmits itself almost invariably
into the deep recesses Of the young
victims minds and stays there. In
justice and abuse in childhood
either breaks spirit or, in the
stronger natures, lays foundations
for general revolt and crime. They
also lead in later years to the men.
tai asylum. And the hospital.
It Is best for the careful parent
to guard against such things be.
cause sometimes they happen un-
Willingly. A child usually knows
the accident and discounts it, but
mot always.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

I. According to all reports Of
employers as well as college presi-
dents, deans and personal officers.
college girls are everywhere pre-
4<rred both in the hiring OF new
amployes and IN keeping Of old
cnc4. However, whether a high
z1hooI girl should now take the
time. money and energy to go
<1ro;Ieh college should be more
carefully considered than ever be-
FORE. She should have tests made
Be her college aptitu1es and abili-
zi<n. These can be secured from
<1|Ioee deans. psycboionIais and
Ezfsonnoi departments. and they
@A6n!d BE carefully discussed with
zr&nln, school teachers ana pFin-
<itaic.
As an Anonymous husband
81 n stage star says ~ AtIR7Fs
~ Ntx|ne. a u ap 10 the wire %
=sz+t 8 1nocef1 ~ her eEf1rF HI'1
y TIE Husband e HH|F .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

heard his eavy. angry footballs
down the hall, heard the clang of
the elevator gate as Bret let him
self into the automatic car.
For one uncertain instant she
was about to follow Bret, crying
out to him that she hadn't meant
what she'd said. But in a sudden
wave of clarity her brain told her
she must stand solidly now on her
own two feet, alone. Fortune had
been good to her, unbelievably
good, and she mustn't turn back
the gift because her emotions
wouldn't let her see clearly. If
Bret really loved her he would be-
lieve in her; he would come back.
And if he couldn't believe in her
then she had lost him forever.
In a sudden burst of tears she
threw herself down upon the daven
port and buried her head in her
arms. Even when she was no
longer sobbing, even when the
wells of her grief were dry, she
lay there staring at the pattern of
the davenport. Outside, the sun
sank below the roof tops, and the
little room in the Fendale grew
dark.
At last, mindful that tomorrow
she must make the journey to Crest
Lake, 10 undressed for bed. 1t
was only after she had reviewed
again and again her argument with
Bret, only when she had thought
again and again that surely he
would telephone for forgiveness.
that JOS eyes closed and her
young breasts rose and fell rhyth-
mically in sleep.
Unfortunately there was no
night train which made connections
with Crest Lake at a decent hour.
and the day ride was dreary in
deed. But, once the train reached
the vicinity of the lake, the flying
scenery began to take on the lush
green charm which was so charac-
teristic Of that part Of the state. Jo
was delighted when at last she
heard the conductor call out Crest
Lake Station! :" and she could
quit the hot green mohair Of the
train chair.
Crest Lake Station was at least
two miles from the lake itself, and
10 was relieved to see \ Douglas
Marsh standing by the tiny yellow
building, scanning the length OF
the car for a glimpse of her. She
saw a dark gren roadster, smaller
and less expensive than the one
he'd driven in town, standing by
the roadside.
Hello, Mr.. Marsh" she greeted
him.
He broke into a wide. relieved
smile THANK Heaven you're here!
You know, I've had the most
frightful feeling that you still
might kick out on me. Have nice
trip DOWN."
"Only fair" 10 admitted. There
were three children-all with very
sticky fingers-who took a strange
liking to me. I adore children,
really, but" she broke off, laugh
ing.
Marsh nodded. II know. You