davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-12
.LULL IS AVOIDED
At STEEL PLANTS
Undiminished Rate During
August and September
Appears Certain.

bV Inc ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK. August 12-"It is a
sellers market In every sense of the
word" Iron Age says today in its week
ly review of the steel industry.
"A month ago steel companies were
concerned as to whether steel produc-
ton could be maintained at an un-
diminished rate through August. while
now it appears almost certain that
there will be no important letdoWn
even in September.
Purchasing of steel by automobile
companies for 1887, which is now be-
ginning TO appear in fairly good vol
ume, will fill Up whatever gaps might
otherwise occur in rolling mill sched-
ules next month. while in sheets an
even tighter situation than now exists
may be expected if motor car COM
panies demand quick deliveries"
While the volume of new business
in some products has declined at a few
mills, brisk demand exists. psrticu-
larly for sheets bars and structural
steel, that is keeping backlogs almost
even with shipments, the review san
Price Advances Talked.
"Sheetmakers could easily book busi-
ness for delivery in October were they
inclined TO do So" the trade paper as
serted, but the possibility of price ad-
vances for fourth quarter makes this
inadvlsable. Galvanized sheets are al
1Inn1t q inc hIo in bav e,x -
eight weeks; if deliveries extend into
the fourth quarter the price then in ef-
feet probably will apply"
Steel ingot production declined this
| week from 70 to II per cent. but the
change is accounted for mainly by
the shutting down for a weeks vaca-
ton of two plants in the Pittsburgh
district. which carried the rate from
SO to 65 per cent.
There also have been a tWo-point
drop in the Cleveland-Lorain area,
but at Wheeling and in the valleys
output is moderately higher and else
where is virtually unchanged.
Scrap Prices Mount.
The pressure at steel mills to get
out tonnage rapidly enough to satisfy
insistent consumer needs is reflected
in the scrap market. the review said,
where sharp advances have occurred
in all important centers.
No. l heavy melting steel is ST
higher at Philadelphia. rs cents at
Chicago and 25 cents at Pittsburgh,
resulting in an increase in the Iron
Age composite price to S1492, the
highest since February ID, 1880.
Heavy exports of scrap which last
year amounted to 2,140.0O0 tons. and
in the first half of 1886 to 1,118.676
tons. are believed to have created a
shortage that may force prices even
higher.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August Il CP;--Poultry. live.
IS isrs; : less than ~ pounds Ia: LeFhorn
hens. IA: Plymouth Rock Springs l9t3:
White Rocks. ~: colored. Il Y: Plymouth
and White Rock fryers. Il; colored' 10,
plymouth White Rock and oolored broll-
IA: roosters. l4is: Leghorn ROSTERS I:.Tv l3'2;
youns I6.2 small snsss whifs is; I'D I'D ima COL
u Rrtter 1917. firmer: creamery specials
taa Pu: scorei, 3ii.-5a: extras (9sl. 33o.;
SaI. 3;siaa34 standards go centralized
esf;Sss ESss. i0.sal. unsettled; extra, frsts'
local. 3314: cars, "394: fresh GRADED nrsts'
local -: cars, %; current receipts; ~
80 e. Pastern tFafk cobblers so'a
sh1pmten's snFsets and WHITE Rose weaker: west
liberal Ti demand slow: sacked per hundrsd-
weisht. California White Rose. U. 5. NO.
/ 3IOa35: U S. No. =, 100; New jersey
Cobbiers. u S. No. ]. 2.311aa42l2: y; 8.
No l4Oa45: PennSvlvania. Cobblers
II 6 No. |. 3.35a40: washington. White
Pose. u s. No. /. 800: Russet Burbsnks.
q s. No. i and partly graded. 2.S5: Idaho,
Biiss Triumphs. u. S: No L, washed ~?
al 90: unwa shed. 5sS5 1dah2 EuSset
Burbanks. mixed y; S. No and U s. No.
OreSon. Bliss Triumphs. U; s. No, l 3G3
less than carlots: Idaho. Russet Buroanks'
u, s. No. ]. 300.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
CLIMB IN EXPORTS
| TO CANADA SEEN
Trade With South America
Also Gains-European
Total Unchanged.
~ the Associated Press

ny me Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ported today that while exports to
| Europe were practically unchanged in
June, shipments to South America and
Canada increased over the same
month year ago.
Exports to Europe were fixed at
$50 100000. compared with $50 $780,
600 for June. 1885: shipments to
Canada were S34875, 900 and S27.642.-
600, respectively. and to South
America, S15,828 900 and s14.O46 900.
Imports from Europe mounted from
S42, ,568,0 900 in June, 1885, TO $50 3.543.-
600 for the same month this year.
Imports from Canada increased from
s23, OBS, 900 to S29, ,409, 900, but pur-
chases from South America dropped
off from s2l .583 900 to s20,O52.OOO.
Among other countries, exports to
the United Kingdom rose from S2l,-
$4,000 in June. 1885. to $27,O66.000
last June, while imports increased
from Sll ,388000 to Sl4540. .000
For the first six months of this
year exports to Europe totaled $685.
05l 900, compared with S4l9266.0 600
for the same period of 1885. while i'm
ports were listed at 1927, ,97l 900 and
1912 28l6, 900, respectively.
Exports TO Canada for the first half
OF this year were reported at s152.-
773,000 compared with Sl58.438, 600
for the 1885 period, and imports from
Canada at s158.111 900 and $780,
400 900, respectively.
Exports to South America for the
six months of 1886 were s94. .965 900,
compared with S85 .359 900, and i'm.
ports we're $142 .983, 900 and s139 ,367,.
600, respectively.
Total exports for June previously
had been reported at S184 4908 900.
compared with s17O PA 900 for the
same month a year ago. while imports
were listed at $3.50 387 900 and $685.
754 900, respectively.
For the comparative siX-month
periods, exports this year were ST.
154, ,l4l 900, compared with sl024,-
Ill ,000 while imports were S1.l62,
152 900, compared with 1924 466 900.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
HINTS OF NEW CLIMB
IN TRADE LOANS SEEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August l2.-Hints of
another seasonal upturn in business
demand for credit were seen IN the
weekly condition figures of member
banks Of the Federal Reserve System
in leading cities, showing a rise Of
100000 in other loans to
around the peak for the year. The
trend in these loans turned about a
year ago after the long deflation of
the 1929 credit structure.
From February to June the total
increased about $500 100000 in the
first Spring expansion in several
years. Normally another seasonal
squirt occurs in late Summer and Au-
tumn as crops move TO market and
trade looks up.
"Other" loans of reporting member
banks in 101 cities. widely followed
as an indicator of commercial bor-
rowing, compared as follows.
Week ended August s. $3.50 900 900
Preceding week----- $500, 900 900
Same week last year. 3,2O2, 900, 900
Evening star., 1936-08-12
GOODRICH SALES
WELL ABOVE 1885
Total S65,994,521 in Half,
Against $54,887, ,666 in
1885 Period.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 12.-B. F
Goodrich Co.. manufacturer of tires
and other rubber products with prin-
cipal plants at Akron, Ohio, reported
net sales of s65,994.52l in the first
half, compared with s54,S87, ,666 year
ago. Sales and operating results for
the most recent period include those
of the Hood Rubber Co., acquired in
June, 1895.
Goodrich also reported revised con-
solidated net income for the period
which. due to inclusion Of s108.66l
profit from sale of securities and pur-
chase of the company's bonds. was
slightly greater than the estimated net
reported recently.
Net income, before provision for the
Federal undistributed profits tax
amounted to $2,727,606, equal after
preferred dividend requirements to
s1.59 common share against s1,553,-
040, or 48 cents year ago. The pre-
ferred is in arrears.
At June 80 current assets totaled
ST., ,489, sol and current liabilities $20,-
014,769, a ratio Of nearly to l. Bank
loans on the same date aggregated
s5,225 900.
r. Hoe & Co.
r. Hoe & Co, manufacturers o.
newspaper printing presses and allied
equipment, with plants In New York
and Dunellen, N. j.. in preliminary
statement for three months ended
June 30, the third quarter Of the fiscal
year. showed consolidated earnings
after interest and depreciation, Of
S32,314 against a loss of 1858 for
the corresponding period last year.
For the third quarter and for the
full nine months, the statement said,
interest charges were fully covered,
with consolidated nine months earn
ings of $5.962 against loss OF S338,253
for the like period last year.
During the nine months the COM
pany and its English subsidiary OBJ
tanned orders amounting to S4.74S,9 $50,
an increase OF about Sl,50O.0O0 over
the same period of 1885 and the larg-
est for any corresponding period since
1880.
New York Central.
New York Central Railroad Co. re-
ported June net income after fixed
charges of s1,O45,726, equal to 81
cents a share on the capital stock
against deficit of s736.Sl5 after
charges for June, 1885. For the six
months ended June 80 net income
was s360,S64 or cents a share
against deficit Of $4,l6o,0l3 in the
like period last year.
American Safety Razor.
American Safety Razor Corp. with
domestic plants in New York and New
Jersey, reported today for the June
quarter consolidated net income OF
s30O,7l5 before undistributed profits
tax, equal to SITS a common share
This compares with s268,452 or sl.53
share in the like 1885 period.
Greyhound Corp.
Greyhound Corp, operator Of a ma
tional bus transportation system. re-
ported for the first half net income
of sl,426086, before undistributed
profits tax, equal after preferred divi-
dends to 1925 a common share. This
compares with sl.434.6l0, or s248 a
share in the like 1885 period. The
income reported included equity in
undivided net profit or loss from opera
tions of affiliated. controlled and nom
controlled companies.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

NEW YORK. August 1e LP.-Foreier
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents. Grest, Britain; demand
50It:. France. demand 6.5s7s: cables
6.2S1a. Italy; demand, 5,s5; cables, 7.s7
free. 40.24; registered. ~ 90; travel
1885: Holland. 67.93; Norway. 25.25
Sweden. 25.9 Denmark, -" "A; Finland
Portugal. 4.57h; Greece. O.95; Poland
1895; CZechoslovakia. 4.14: Yusoslayia
2;31. Austria; 1s;ssn; Hungary: 1850;
S.72l2n: TOXIC. Sa.41: shanghat 3o,.5:
treaI in New York. 100 90; New York in
Montreal 100 90. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
BANK GETS OFFER
FOR UTILITY STOCK
Chicago Corp. Seeks to Purchase
Middle West Corp. Shares From
Continental Illinois.
py me Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August i2.-Chairman
Walter j. Cummings of the Continental
Illinois National Bank e. Trust Co.
said today the Chicago Corp. an
investment firm. has offered to pur-
chase for approximately $500. 900 the
banks holdings in Middle West Corp,
successor to Samuel insults once
powerful Middle West Utilities Co.
The offer. Cummings said, was made
in behalf of the corporation by It's
head. Charles Glore. who also is head
of the investment house of Field. Glore
& Co. Completion of the sale within
a few days was expected in banking
circles.
Lester Roth OF A. G. Becker & Co,
another investment concern. said the
Becker company had joined with the
Chicago corporation in the offer.
Cummings and Roth agreed that the
offer to buy was at approximately sl2
share. The stock closed yesterds =
on the Chicago Stock Exchange at
Ills.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. August - PA wave ~
buying of industrial issues featured today :
tTaGIng in the stock market. Oils. motors
and electric shares we're well supporte1 :
and home reils were also in good demand
following the settlement Of the wage queS-
ZION. Copper and transatlantic stocks
sold higher. and Ell;-ed2ed securities held
PARIS Although rentes and roal stocks
dropped. the zone was generally firm in
the Bourse To-Day Bank shares moved
lrresu!arly, while the railroad group ad-
NanCed.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
TRUST STUDY PREPARED.

NEW YORK. August IL tSpeciaD -
Distributors Group. Inc. New York,
has prepared a study covering the
June 80 positions of 20 investment
company bonds. showing their yield,
safety factor. the discount or pre-
MUM at which they are selling, as
we'll as long-term interest coverage and
price range.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
NEW TRADE FACTORS
ABROAD ARE REPORTED
81 me Associated Press.

Fly me Associated Press.
New business factors in the last
week as reported by the Commerce
Department: Japan-Outlook cloud
ed by probable increase in military
expenditures" Canada-"Factory pro-
duction has made a creditable show
ing this year and metallic mining is
high" Philippines-"The sugar crop
estimate has been increased" China
Has prohibited the expectation OF
cotton wastes to safeguard
against Shortages
Evening star., 1936-08-12
COCOA PRICES SOAR.

NEW YORK, August IL tP).-Cocoa
prices on the New York Cocoa Ex-
change yesterday reached the highest
levels since July, 1888. At the close
future contracts were up 6 to Z of
a cent pound with September at
6.22 cents, December 6.33 and May
6.52.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
C. c. APPROVAL ASKED
FOR RAILROAD ISSUE
lie Associated Press,

lLc AssOC-dbeu FIeSS.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
on was asked today by the Lehigh- e.
New England Railroad for permission
to issue and sell $1,000,000 in serial
notes bearing interest ranging from "a
to 3 per cent. Proceeds of the note sale
would be used to redeem. at par, ST.
100000 In outstanding per cent equip
ment trust certificates on November /.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
OILS AND METALS
RESIST CURB DROP
Score Gains and General
Market Says Fractions
to Around 81.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 12.-Olls and
mines registered a downturn of frac-
tions to around 2 points in the curb
market today.
Up minor amounts to around a
point were Creole Petroleum, Gulf Oil
Lake Shore Mines, Newmont and Sun
shine Mining.
On the loss side of the ledger were
Aluminium Co. of America, American
Light g. Traction, Dow Chemical,
, Montreal Light, New Jersey Zinc and
Universal Consolidated Oil.
Singer Manufacturing slumped
about points. Pennsylvania Salt
was up more than 3 points.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Areue- !" p. Eees,
29,914. IRREGULAR. Mixed colors Mediums,
3Ia22, refrigeralors standards. 35i 7a21 a:
hrsts. "A i2a26s other mixed colors un-
chsneaG
Butter HOS. unsettled Creamery,
hisher than extra. :i6a3h54 extra (a3
score. 359,, other grades unclaimed.
Cheese. 1+S. lnl. SOW and UNCHANGED
Live poultry firm. BY freight broilers:
Rocks 1921: colored mixed with Rocks,
1S; LeghornS. l.. Fowls: Colored, @Oa4H,
Leghorn. l6al7. ,roosters, Halls; other
freight prices unchansed.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
FRENCH SHIPBUILDERS
WITHOUT NEW ORDERS
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
Consul Robert D. Longyear at Mar
seilles, France. reports that French
shipyards may be forced to shut down
upon the completion of work in hand
because of a lack of new orders. The
industry has requested the assistance
of the government.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. August Il. Cooper
export, 9.65. Tin barely steady; spot and
nearby. 42.75a42.S7h: future. 41.50a
Al .621a. Lead steady; spot New York. 4.6o
e4.65; East st. Louis. AS. Zinc dull; East
kt. Louis spot and future: $50: Iron.
aluminium, antimony, quicksilver. platinuap
vAd wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Sy lne Assoc!ated PCS

5V INt ESaUCIaItL FItSS.
TIE position OF the Treasury AUGUST 10
was. Receipts. So SS4 43a -. eXpsndI-
utIes. 80 .UU5 434 -, balance. S3.127,-
.;5i -!21 70; customs receipts for the
month SIu.4lg.6:i3
Receipts for the hscal year fsince July
i. S41.1 Su 81 \ 80: expenditures. SR42. =
o24. > 9l including ~. 400. J 50 40 of
emergency eHpendltureS'; excess Of eXpen-
ditureS Z ~ .StjB % -: gross debt S33 =
400 : 4!'4 ~. . decrease Of $40 662 =
ll1.75 from the previous day. Gold assetA.
SlC.60tI. .p,.O. UU9 80.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. August u lP'-Revenus
frelght Ger loadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended August included:
Week Previous Last
August 8. week. year
New York Central SO.461 81 46S 69.635
Norfolk 4 West "GafS "7,Gou ia,I47
PITTS & Lake Erie l"alS I3.fas ln.O43
PENNSYLVANIA IL ll0.5+l 1ll,s69 S3.39l
Evening star., 1936-08-12

General Telephone Corp.-Company
reports July station gain of 1882
against gain Of 485 in July. 1885; IN
seven months station gain was II 1897
against 1000 gain In like 1885 Pc
Rod.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Washington Exchange
SAIES-AETER CALL

Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.
tthis sale made ex-dividendl-lO at
ITO, 10 at 1l0, 10 at ITO.
Woodward g. Lothrop pfd-7 at l22.
Riggs Bank pfd.-5 at l03, 5 at l03, )
at 1903.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, August IL PI.-Live
poultry: ,Springers. Plymouth Rock. fancy
large. yellow meated. 20: few. %; medium
naly, 11a1S.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. August IL ,p-Crude
rubber futures opened dull. unChanged 20
l lower. September l6l5-l6: December.
I6.29b; March. l6.3Sb. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. August II oP-stlver fu-
lures opeEed steady. unchanged to
hieher September. Al Ssh; December.
"A lib; March. 44.15b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. August IL CPl.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
,o,..o,;ops as of o'clock
Evening star., 1936-08-12
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, August IL R.-Bar
Silver quiet and unchanged at 44A
Evening star., 1936-08-12

sEx-dividend.
fPlus extras.
Is per cent extra.
s50c paid May Is. 1885.
"a per cent extra.
e-2 per cent extra.
h-75c extra.
1-25c paid June 80. 1886.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi annual payment An
nual rate-not Including extras, Accu-
mulated dividends. P.id this yeari
In receivership or being rSrsanised.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. d Tel. t9p---- 1894 -
Capital Transit CO. i Is.
N. e. w. Steamboat OBJ 40
Pot. Eiec. Pow. 81 pf. I6l- 1lIt2
Po. FL. Po. 5iaG pt. t5.50l 1llI2 1l3
Wash. Gas Ii. Co. t360l SnI. So
Wash. Rv. g. FL Co. t3fl = 500
Wash Ry & Ell pfd i5I III -
Evening star., 1936-08-12
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. August IL lP,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotations.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August IL CP'.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
lnnnt atinns o. of n'clnck
Evening star., 1936-08-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

a-Including q extras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
REVOLT LOOMS
ON ARMY BILL
Pork Barrel Mutiny May
Delay Vote on Record
Appropriation.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-House
leaders, facing a threatened pork
barrel" revolt, hoped to bring the
time record $543, 341 900 Army
appropriations bill to n vote late to-
day.
The bill-target of fiery attacks
by advocates of a bigger air force
and by pacif1st groups-still had a
high political barrier to clear as a
dozen irate Congressman threatened
an attempt to earmark allotments
for rivers and harbors projects in
their districts.
Despite sharp controversy between
members of the House appropria-
tons and military affairs commit
tees over the size of the air corps,
the former succeeded in holding the
SOS plane provision in the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
COUNTY TO CONSIDER
FINANCIAL MEASURES
Emergency Appropriations
Await Action Feb. "a.

Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb
14.-Emergency appropriations, in
Guiding one of $4,000 for the pro-
posed Oak Hill Cemetery road, are
to be considered at a special session
of the Montgomery County Council
Feb. "a.
Action on the cemetery road pro-
posal is to determine whether the
county is to accept PWA grant of
approximately the same sum. ap-
proved early this week. Plans to
construct the 20-foot pavement
through the cemetery, officials say,
may necessitate condemnation pro-
ceedings to secure a right f-way.
The council also is to study the
matter of refunding 100000 in
bonds outstanding against Culver
Hospital, a. county institution. A
proposal is pending to appropriate
$1,000 to cover the expense of re-
funding the debt through issuance
of new bonds at lower interest
rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
CHINA MAY BECOME
U. S. MONETARY ALLY
Gold, Silver Swap Response
BILE, Experts Say.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The
United States had a potential Ash
attic ally in the world monetary war
today as the result of gigantic
swap of gold and silver between it
and China, according to money ex-
pertS.
The swap involved the exchange
of $10000,000 gold and $22,500,000
worth of American credits for 50,-
600, 900 ounces of Chinese silver.
This was supposed to ease the tech
nical financial burdens of both
treasures somewhat.
Experts disagreed whether the
United States profited by releasing
gold for silver, although Congress
itself provided the general pattern
for silver purchases. There was
wide agreement, however, that the
transaction had kept open the way
for China's currency to tie to the
dollar instead of the British pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Uncorrect addresses frequently are given
TO the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
". The Times I'm printing the official list
assumes no esponsibility for the accuracy
OF such addresses.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
RITES ARE SET
FOR z VICTIMS
! OF CAR WRECKS
Deaths Of Boy, WPA Worker
Bring County 1886
Toll to ID.

Funeral arrangements we're COM
pleted today for two persons who
died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived in traffic accidents. Their
deaths bring the Marion County toll
to II since Jan. l.
Last rites for Clark Britton, IA,
who died in his home, 2519 E. Wash
ington-st, yesterday, are to be held
at the home at Q Monday. Burial is
to be in Crown Hill.
The boy is survived by the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Brit
ton, and two brothers, Norman and
Charles. He was injured Nov. 3
when an automobile driven by Nor
man collided with a car driven by
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen of Columbus.
O., at Rural and Washington-sts.
Bratton Rites Tomorrow
Services for Frank S. Bratton,
WPA worker Killed yesterday, are
TO be held at Q tomorrow in his
nome, 90Uo JdCkSOH-SC. burial 10
to be in Floral Park.
Mr.. Bratton was crushed against
a tree when the truck in which he
was riding left the crest of hill
in the 1900 block, Michigan-rd, and
crashed down 28-foot embank-
rf1ent.
Twelve other passengers in the
truck, driven by Melvin Digger, %,
r. r. ;. Box 1855, we're treated at
City Hospital. Digger was ar
Tested for failure to have drivers
license.
Mr.. Bratton is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Dora Bratton, and a
sister, Mrs. George Patterson, of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

Robert W. Blankenshir. 49, Of iII2
Markwood-st, electric walder. and Mary
Helena Vogel. 10, loi4 Dudley-av. house
keeper.
: Henry :. Conley, 81. OF 122 f. Vermont
st. engineer. and Minnie d. Meier. 50. of
"a N. LaSalle-st. housekeeper.
Everett s. Hoffman, az. OF Ill N. Birch
wood-st, musician. and Edith Lich co. of
a47 Virginia-av, stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
DEMOCRATIC WORKERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Terms Pronounced for Is Persons In
Detroit Election Fraud.
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
DETROIT, Feb. ID. - Eighteen
Democratic party workers found
guilty of fraud in the November,
1884, election recount by which two
Republicans were counted out of Of
flee, today were sentenced by Re-
corder's Judge Mckay Skillman to
prison terms ranging from one to
five years.
Elmer B. O'Hara, titular head of
the state Democratic party who was
forced to refuse a White House re-
ception invitation while the trial
vas in progress, and State Senator
4. j. Wilkowski were sentenced to
from four to five years each at the
state prison.
Lesser lights in the trial received
minimum sentences of one to three
and one-half years.