davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Produce Markets

T-. -r.rss euoted below are paid i1r
str-E ra+hrred in The country. nile O.
fverea in Indians polls The price ~ - =
cent rfzner HEAVY breed mems u -
Iechrrn Breed cocks. Sc. co-o-ea
r-o.f--s : lbs and ur I4c- LeEhorn o.o-l-
80 ms r-1 un r1c Bareback brolieEs-
~ furEv fuI feathered and Tat. g
-rrsr fuu feathered ard taf- 3. &c
sr-trtfv f-esh eE<s loss cI lsc. Eacl ----
49, ---sr urirhf S. lcs gross = cecuction
III noe 4 sound under IS lbs wiA oe maze
Pr-rr~- Sr T. - 15e cliierlal. -le-
cuoteo by the Wadlev Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

CHICAGO June "a EgEs-NarSet. arm.
receiufs. q 056 Eases. igfsh gracec lsSts
s0r- current receipts 11c. cirtlsS- q &C.
rhrrks zof.c BuTter-Market. Veak- re-
ee.pts II SIS tubs extra nrsts ss-s4 ?
errre Ga 29tsc. extras 80 score ---sc-
arsrs $3.50 score. 1o's 2 e. seccncs
1851, score 60. specials. -s's = = &c
rfaudarcs 11fsc Poultry Marset stea1y
r~rrtrfs = trucks. hens lli1 z lac nro.--
80 IL Gfsi- C. frvers. lsf ltc- o41 ROSTERS
f1t-Flf1frc ducks. % lsc. zeese- Sc
turkeys. itGi7c. Leghorn hens. e
s4srfrr chickens tssr 1or- Cheese /. 81 ms
raf4fst tr- daisies. 49, 2 % &C. LonEho-ns
fafsfrIatsc Pofafoes-Olc stock supply
rnodrrafe- demand and trading light. mar
krr stronger. Wisconsin Round NAltes
4Tf rc. south Dakota Round whites. JOS
idaho Rose Sis New SfocE. supply
h~avv- demand and trading moderate
rrarket about sfeadv- Arkansas Triumphs-
81 IS. Alabama Tr.umphs ishoWlns some
er-avl. 81 ssft IS Spalclug Rose 81 q 10
TouisiarA Triumuhs. 81 S. North Carolina
Cobtiers a. 1sfi So California BuToa1ks.
Il ssRi7c Arrlta les on tracE 40.
- urnents "a fSs*urcsvt-
CLEVELAND. June - Bufter-Market
ueas. exfras. &c. standards &c Eggs
MarEet erm. ezra uhite. Csc extra nrsfs-
1-r- current receipts. II ~. Poultry
Warkef wrak heavy fowl tec medium
foul $50 fec. cucks Young. isa lsc. ducks
e. fsc Pcfafors- North Carollns Coc1leIs
81 srGIen ioo-lb Tag California Long
WhiieS. t7Gs-ss q loo-le. hag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Cheap Credit Hit

Cheap credit late in 1927, he said,
expanded stock market activities and
a disastrous speculative situation
developed. Government securities
were sold by banks and gold ex-
ports were allowed too much mo-
nentum.
Credit restriction operations were
continued early in 1928 to no avail
and later in the year no further
restraints were taken because of the
approach of the fall season of in
creased demand for money. Mean
while, stocks continued to boom I'M
til the Reserve Board on Feb 2,
1929, used direct pressure" for
banks to discourage speculative
loans.
1t was here that internal dissen-
sion developed among the country's
fiscal leaders and bankers as to the
proper method of controlling the
initiation. A majority of the board
concluded that increased redis-
count rates would have little effect
in stemming the tide and that its
policy of direct pressure" be &C
ceDted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

NNE 0f the first things farmers
~ should do is 10 adopt big-busi-
ness practices. They should olimi-
nate waste as far as possible. they
should seek tn bring about a bet
ter adjustment Of. supply and de-
mand: they should study their
markets better and they should
place their business on a sOunder
financial basis.
ANY one who has seen a high
priced binder gathering rust IN
some farmers grain field can read
lily understand one Of the problems
Of that farmer. That machine
probably had been used three or
four days out OF the year and had
been left 10 deteriOrate the re
mainder Of the time. And the
waste is not confined 70 machin-
cry. buildings etc. It Is true in the
case Of effort as we'll Farmers find
relatively little 10 do in the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Ne7U York Stocks

Rubber RaBSer pfd 81: 49, 53: 5 5ss]: u 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

TN the early DAYS the farm was
Il more or less a complete unit Of
existence. The men OF the family
produced the raw materials and
the women the finished produces.
Since then manufacturing meth
DDS have been 50 much improved
that 10 Is now cheaper 10 buy the
finished products ready made than
70 make them by hand But the
art or producing raw products has
Jagged The farm unit is much too
small 10 support modern business
method
II Is true. Of course. that han
ding costs on farm products be-
tween the producer and the con-
sumner are much too high. That
might b. eliminated to some eX-
tent. perhaps. II through Joint ef-
fort farmers we're TO take care of
the entire operation Of production,
transportation and selling.
And the government could help
the farmers most. no doubt. If II
lent the use Of laboratories for the
development OF new products and
for the more efficient handling of
those already produced II a way
we're found. for instance. 10 elm
mate the water content Of milk
and vet retain its food value and
taste. a great advancement would
have been made Many other
things could be done. no doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
BY James Z Bennett
Chicago Stocks

BY Abbott. Proctor & Paine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
MILLER LAYS
1929 DEBACLE
TO N. Y. BANK
Says Federal Reserve Board
Drawn Into Credit losing
Program.

WASHINGTON. June "a. - The
New York Federal Reserve Bank
drew the Federal Reserve Board
into a daring and dangerous
credit losing program leading to the
1929 stock market crash, Adclph c.
Miller, board member, chs rged to-
day.
Mr.. Miller's remarks were calcu-
lated to spur passage of the Eccles
Banking Act, which centers new
powers in the hands of the Reserve
Board and which, he inferred, would
prevent a recurrence of the condi-
tions of 1927 to 1929.
1T is abundantly clear" Mr.. Mil
Ter said. that acceptance by the
board of aggressive (money) easing
action proposed by the Federal Re
serve Bank of New York in 1927
and of complete abandonment Of
restraining action in the second
half of 1923 proves that the board,
under the established tradition, was
first too quick to fall in line with
a daring and dangerous proposal
and later too slow to assume the
leadership which was needed and
was lacking at most critical time" "
Mr.. Miller asserted that under the
leadership of the New York bank
discount rates we're forced down in
other banks and thai when the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
refused to follow, its rate was Or
dered reduced. The New York bank
inaugurated its easy credit policy
to stave off threatened business re-
cession in that year, he said.
, 1935-08-20
DANCY BACK
FROM FARLEY
County ENJOYS Appear At
Austin To Ask For
Wider Highway

County Judge O. G. Dancy re-
turned here Tuesday after appear
ing before the state highway COM
niSsion In Austin Monday urging
carly work on a San Benito-HAr-
hJigen highway. Judge Dancy also
worked on health and public park
matters while In the state capital.
The entire commissioners court.
Mayor sam Bolts OF Harrington.
Mayor l.. +. Barmore OF San Benito.
State Representative Augustine
Celaya. and others appeared At the
Monday meeting with the highway
commission.
The Valley interests have been
seeking a parallel highway between
san Benito and Harrington, but IL
was reported recently that state
money Is not available for this pur-
poSe. Money Is available. however,
Tor widening OF highways, and San
Benit0 interests petitioned the
commission TO widen the present
San Benito-H arlingen highway to
% feet II It Is not possible to build
tho parallel highway at this time
The Valley applications we're tax
Ga under advisement by the CON-
mission.
Other members Of the Cameron
county group were expected 10 re-
turn to this section Tuesday.
, 1935-08-20
Mural Paintings Taken
.
From S. A. Auditorium
: = . . = = = . =
When Red Hand Seen

attention until Monday when Her
man O.. Mani. commander or the
Legion post, noticed them for the
fnst time and decided they FOSTER
ed doctrines inimical to the coun-
ly's institutions" He reported 70
the Legion central council and "A
protest. which led the mayor I'd
order removal OF the murals, was
drawn up.
Declaring the paintings were in
s;ruments bearing insignia and
symbols OF q sinister nature" Mann
said:
The whole thing indicates that
the communiStic influence has
penetrated TO San Antonio from
New York, where Rivera did thar
mural for Radio City. Rockefeller
had that taken down and we ought
70 have this n removed"
He was referring TO Diego Rivera,
noted artist.
The paintings were BY Xavier
Gonzales, an American Of Mexican
descent, who Is teaching I'm summer
school mt Sui Ross State Teachers
College at Alpine. Texas.
Mani said one Of the panels
which symbolized modern industry
contained q clinched fist which NE
mac been told was the communistic
selrte." He also objected to what he
described as a large IS" superim-
posed TO give the effect OF the dollar
sign. which he was sure was some
sort OF Objectionable reference 10
the capitalistic system"
He also charged that an out
stretched hand with the palm
pierced twice In a panel which ap-
parently depicted the horrors OF
val was the insignia Of ONE
socialistic organization.
Mayor Quin. who campaiRned
against Congressman Maury Nav
erick last year on q 100 per cent
American" platform. c~entering his
attack on the claim that Maverick
was a communist, said that now
that he thought OF IT," he has
received several complaints and
would have the panelssremoved. He
said they would be returned To the
government
, 1935-08-20
BANKING BILL
SLIDES PAST


WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. -F-
Prompt presidential apr I al Of the
1895 banking bill. vesting the fed
eral reserve board with new pow
ers over the nations credit baro-
meter was forecast Tuesday by its
congressional supporters.
With no debate on roll calls. the
conference report on the measure,
composing differences between NE
senate and house. slid through both
chambers Monday and the legisla-
ton was sent to the White House.
The speedy completion Of con-
g~ressional action contrasted sharply
with the rough voyage encountered
by the bill Don after IL was intro
duced months ago. II was delayed
In committee and buffeted in floor
debate. AS finally enacted. 1t repre-
sented q compromise. In large part
It represented the more conservative
measure piloted through the senate
by Senator Glass D-Va).
Under the provisions OF the mea-
sure, control Of credit would be
placed in a r~eorganized seven-man
reserve board which, with five re-
gional reserve bank representatives,
would serve as an open market
committee. Should 1t be necessary
10 contract or expand credit resour-
ceS, the committee could order the
twelve reserve banks to buy or sell
government bonds in the open mar
ket.
The bill also makes permanent
the temporary law insuring bank
deposits up TO 5000 and slightly IL
beralizes reserve bank loans and
member bank loans on real estate.
In addition, 1t gives the reserve
board new powers over rediscount
rates and reserve requirements as
further checks on extreme cycles Of
initiation and d~eflation.
Other provisions:
The present reserve board Of six
members would be reorganized into
q seven-man board, effective Feb.
4. 1886. The secretary Of the treas
ury and the comptroller Of the cur
rency would be removed as ex-
officio members.
The president would appoint a
board chairman and vice chairman
from among the seven members to
serve for four years. Board members
would serve for IA years, with sala-
ries increased from $4,000 to SIS
900. All members would have the
title Of governor whereas now
there Is only one.
Titles Of the heads OF the reserve
banks would be changed from gov
ernor" TO president" They would
be picked for f~ive-year terms by the
bank boards. subject to reserve
board approval.
, 1935-08-20
Two Outpost Tests
Core Pay Sand In
Hidalgo Oil Areas

cessfully completed, at least two
wens are virtually assured immed-
lately.
AnIcining the Henshaw- Rothert
On the northwest Is a ll0-acre lease
neld Jointly py Barnsdall OIL Com
pany and Philips Petroleum COM
pany, On the east Is q Skelly OIL
company lease and on the north Is
anoIner Skelly lease.
Barnsdal-Pnilllps has made ten
tative location Tor It's No. / Yturria
Land a. Livestock company, $50 feet
from the east and $50 feet from the
south lines OF the 10 acres in por-
cion 100. Jurisdiction OF Camargo,
southeastern Starr county, about 6UO
feet northwest Of Henshaw-Rothert
The northeast outpost, Ernest
Powell'S No. / Mrs. Lula George,
tract Is, porcion Al, about 1000 feet
east and slightly north OF discov-
cry, IS waiting on cement after cor
ing the Samfordyce saturation al
2,1o2-6l feet and setting casing on
bottom
Tentative location has been made
for Ernest Poweil's No. 2 Mrs. Lula
George, $50 feet from the south and
$40 feet from the west lines OF the
west 20.l1 acres Of the north 4O.11
acres OF the south COLL acres OF
tract Is, porcion Al, about 800 feet
east Of the No. ] George and 1850
northeast Of discovery.
Also being completed In the field
at present is Harrison-D Davis sh-
cps No. 3 Francisco Guerra tract
II, porcion Al, about 6,100 feet east
Of discovery. Tubing and screen was
run Sunday night the well was lub-
ricated early Monday and was be-
ginning to clean itself late Monday
through 3-32-inch tubing choke from
sand at 2.757-60 feet with closed-in
casing pressure OF 125 pounds and
no pressure showing on tubing.
About 1850 feet northwest Of dis
ccvery w. +. Lacy's No. 2 Seabury
ct al. tract $50, pcrcion 80, Is drill
ing at 2.257 feet.
On the north edge Of production,
Mundy-Stephens' No. ] Francisco
Guerra. tract II. porcion Al, about g.
500 feet northeast of discovery, Is
drilling at 7l2 feet on q 4.O00-fcot
contract.
In western Hidalgo county, q new
6.00O-foot wildcat Is expected to get
under way late this week. It will be
known as S. j. Sloan's NC. / Brock
g. Showers, and Is located In lot o
block Is, porcion 80, Jurisdiction OF
Reynosa. The test Is now rigging
up.
In Starr county. Hiram M. Reeds
Nc. Al. Doyno e. Chatiield, block 2,
tract q. porcion 80, jurisdiction OF
Camargo. in the Rio Grande City
pool, is drilling at 100 feet after
failing to pick up the Rio Grande
City pay.
Sioux-Heard's No. 2 Goodrich
block. 5. track 5, porcion 81, is drill
ing at $50 feet on location 1900 feet
southwest Of discovery in the Rio
Grande City area.
About 1000 feet north Of diScov-
cry In the same pool, w. W. thinner
mans No. 2 Frank Doyno. block I,
tract TIA. porcion 81, is drilling be-
low LOO feet.
, 1935-08-20
Radio Hams Award
Member For Service

NOUEG4MA " - &4NA&4F
SAN BENITO, Aug. 90 The
e.lver loving cup given annually by
W5CKS Crank Matejka) Of San
Benito to the person doing the great
est public service in an emergency
curing the past year went TO David
Calk Of Del Rio.
The cup was awarded at the Gulf
Division convention Of the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League In Corpus
Christi over the weekend. Matejka
annually makes an award OF this
kind Calk's amateur short wave
radio set was the only means OF
outside communication Del Rio had
for two days during . flood.
The next convention Of the Gull
Division viii be held In Dallas dur
inQ the Texas Centennial EXPOSE
ton. p.
The Tip O. Texas Radio Club OF
which Matejka is secretary and
the Corpus Christi Radio Club we're
hosts To the 1885 convention.
, 1935-08-20

MISSION. Aug. 20.-Two high
ly important extensions at both the
northeast and northwest extremities
Of the Samfordyce oil field Of south
western Hidalgo county loomed
Monday after two outpost wells cor
ed the sand at set pipe without
making drill stem tests.
Other drilling activity In the
Lower Rio Grande Valley area was
rather slow as the week opened.
At the fields northwestern ex-
tremity, Henshaw a. Rothert's No. ]
Seabury ct al. tract 256, porcion 38.
about $500 feet northwest Of dis
covery and 1850 feet northwest of
production. cored q well saturated
oil sand at 2.773-77 feet and set and
cemented 6h Inch o. d. easing atop
the sand. The sand was found where
anticipated and II the well is sue
, 1935-08-20
Workman Scalded
To Death In Steam,

FORT WORTH, Aug. 20. Up
Fellow workmen stood helplessly by
early Tuesday while B. 3. Taylcr,
80, day engineer, was scalded to
death by steam escaping from a
broken pipe at the Pangburn COM
pany's ice cream plant
Trapped In the steam filled corri-
dor behind the boiler room, Taylor
apparently had tried TO protect him
self by covering his head with q wat
er bucket. His body was found lying
with the head toward the only exit
In the small enclosure.
, 1935-08-20

Fred Astalre. who can be heard
ON the stations Of the NBC network
mt o ID IN. ON Saturday evenings, has
proven the outstanding sensation
OF radio. In his opening program
radio critics all over the country
were lavish In their praise OF the
dancing star on stage and screen
who recently joined the ranks cfI
radio.
In his opening broadcast Astaire
sang the songs OF his new picture
Top Hat. This was the first tirne
that these tunes had been her t1
by the public either on the radio
or elsewhere. In his subsequent
breakfasts. Astnire will sing selec-
tons from past musical comedy
and screen successes.
In the Lucky Strike ~Hit Parade"
Fred Astaire. n guest star, An sup
ported by Lennie Hayt0n's urrhes-
ira, Kay Thompson. Johnny Haul
ser. Charles Garlic, the Rhythm
Kings and the Melody Girls. The
Melody Girls are m 0f the recent
innovations OF the Lucky Strike
program The group consists Of ~
voices under the direction Of Kay
Thompson. They are used effective
ly as choral background for the
other vocalists and are heard in
one number alone during each
broadcast.
, 1935-08-20
Troop School High

Especial % The HeraIdl
SAN BENITO. Aug. 20.-The San
Benito troop school ranked first
among South Texas reserve officers
during the school year ending June
80. according TO word received by
Harry NJ. Carroll, instructor.
The troop schools were ranked
In the following order: San Benit0,
Fslfurrias, Laredo. Brownsville.
Beeville. McAllen and Corpus Christi.
Instructions were continued here
through the summer.
, 1935-08-20
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will present
a concert Tuesday at 7 D. m. at Fort
Brown. under the direction Of Harry
L. Dalton. conductor.
The program viii be as follows:
March. THE Ambassador" Over
ture. 'Orpheus:" Trombone Rag
Frozen Bill" Waltz. "The Merry
Widow" Selection. Naughty Mar
ietta:' Patrol. "American;" Descrip-
tive. "A Hunting Scene" March ri
male, Troopers Tribunal"
, 1935-08-20
Silhouette Shops
Opening Big Success

Especial % The Heraldl
HARLINGEN, Aug. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs King Coke n more than
pleased with the reception they re-
csived from the Valley public En-
day and Saturday when they held
open house at their Silhouette Shop,
lc8 w. Jackson Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coke recently moved
10 Harrington from Dallas, investing
IN a building in which their shop Is
located. purchasing new made 70
order fixtures and a stock OF I'D 70
date merchandise for women and
children.
, 1935-08-20
Boy Scouts Plan To
Hear Polar Lecture
Especial 20 me Herald

ASPeClMl 70 4nS AEL4luB
SAN BENTTO, Aug. 20.-A num-
her Of Valley Boy Scouts may 20 TO
Kingsville Wednesday night TO hear
a talk TO be made at the College OF
Arts and Industries by Joe Hill, the
Boy Scout who accompanied Admiral
Byro on his last trip to the
Scuth Pole. No charge will ks made
Tor hearing the lecture. according
to a letter received by Harry Car
fUli. district committeeman. from
the college.
, 1935-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
~ low owe the southwest and over
the upper Great Lakes Tuesday
morning. and moderately high over
the Rocky Mountain and Plains
states and over the Northeastern
states. Over the Gulf OF Mexico and
the West Indies the pressure seems
TO have risen uniformly very slight
~, but apparently remained about
stationary over the Caribbean Sea.
However, at $50 p. m. Monday the
tropical disturbance wa still appar-
emily In about the same position In
the south Atlantic ocean as noted
Monday morning. CNo advices on 1t
as yet Tuesday morning.. Fairly
general rains continued in the south
eastern and eastern states during
the last "A hours, and showers were
also more numerous in the Rocky
mountain and plains states.
Brownsville 2 a. m. CCST sea-
level pressure 1885 inches.
, 1935-08-20
Alfred Thanks Group

tTpeClhl 10 Inc nEIhl1l
HARLINGEN, Aug. 90 Valley
naval reserves and other members
OF the Valley Navy club which pro-
vided Gov. James ". Alfred with a
guard OF honor during his recent
t-lI to the Valley have received a
personal letter Of thanks from the
chief executive Of the state. The
uniformed navy club members &C
companied the governor during the
pert opening celebration at Porl
isabel last month.
, 1935-08-20
Movie Sidehghts
CAPITOL


All Of the romance, song and
gaiety additionally associated with
the city Of Paris may be found at
the Capitol theatre where Para
mounts Paris in Spring" is show
ing Wednesday and Thursday at
the Capitol, Brownsville, with lovely
Mary Ellis and debonair Tullio Car
minati as the hero and heroine.
The story Of Paris in Spring"
revolves about Carminati's hectic
love for Miss Ellis. Because she
loves him, yet refuses to become his
wife, Carminati threatens to dive
from the Eiffel Tower and cause
her all sorts Of remorse.
Instead Of jumping from the
tower, however, he takes up with
Ida Lupino, who has come to the
tower-top with the same purpose.
Her complaint Is that she Is being
forced TO marry someone she does
not love.
Carminati and Miss Lupino start
out on a night OF revelry, even
visiting the cabaret where Miss
Ellis is the singing star. The police
pursue Carminati, who is accused
OF abducting Miss Lupino and they
flee to Miss Lupino's grandmother's
mansion.
, 1935-08-20
Navy Mothers To
Honor Naval Club
Especial 20 The Heraldl

Especial 20 The Heraldl
en- aSd fish fry will be given by
members OF the Navy Mothers Club
hcnoring members Of the Valley
Navy Club Wednesday night at tne
Cascade Pool, McAllen. according 10
information here.
The ladies at first planned 10
entertain the mems organization
with q dinner at the Reese VIII
Mond Hotel in Harrington but chang
cd their plans in favor Of a more
informal gathering.
, 1935-08-20

The chief food OF the fisher rs
rabbit meat, which the animal pro-
cures either by running the rab-
bit down, or by stalking them cat
fashion. Even the bristling porcu-
pine Is not safe from this little
killer. which seems to be immune
to the Ill effects OF porcupine quilts.
, 1935-08-20

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 20.zR-
Mural paintings by CWA artists
decorated the walls Of the Munic-
iral Auditorium two years before
tier alleged communistic influences
lred members OF the American Le-
g.on Post and were ordered re-
moved by Mayor c. X. Quin.
The paintings had attracted scant
, 1935-08-20

SAN BENITO, Aug. 20 All
Master Masons and their wives are
invited to an open meeting OF the
ledge at 8 o'clock Tuesday night az
Abe Masonic Hall. Mr.. and MRS
Emory Parnell OF Ia Feria will en-
aertsin and refreshments viii be
served.
, 1935-08-20
Oil Storage Tank
Work Is Rushed

MISSION, Aug. 10 Workmen
are rapidly completing Valley Pipe
line company's new IS, 0OO-barrel
welded steel storage tank in the
Samfordyce field Of southwestern
Hidalgo county.
The tank Is the second OF a bat
terry TO be erected by the company
70 provide field storage facilities
Tor the new 90-mile pipeline from
the field TO the new Valley harbor
et Port Isabel. One 20,OOO-barrel
tank has already been completed.
, 1935-08-20
Especial 70 The Heraldl

I5pecIaI 70 The HernId1
EDINBURG, Aug. 20-Prelimin-
airy hearing for w. r. Mccarthy, as
Sistant Hidalgo county auditor
charged with embezzlement, has
been delayed until Friday In Justice
Of the Peace J. 10y Ramsours
court.
Mccarthy Is accused Of embezzling
o total OF S187.50 while employed in
the county auditors office by al
legged manipulations Of interest
coupons sent to the office for can
collation.. He Is at liberty under
bonds totaling $1,000.