davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-16

WW-Wfth warrants.
xw-Without warrants. New.
wi-When issued.
p St (stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
MONTREAL SILVER.

futures opened easier. 5 to o5 lower. De-
cember. 44.45b; March 44.50b: May.
44.5Ob. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 16 OP,.-crude
rubber futures opened quiet / higher to l
lower. December. 16.4e; March, 1855;
May. 1851 bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Mullins Mfg. Corp.-Common share
earnings, o months ended September
80, were $1.64 against $1.1o.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. October 16 0P1.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
moon ouotations.)
Evening star., 1936-10-16
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
At 820,195 MARK
Weekly Total Represents
Gain of III Per Cent
Over Year Ago.

NEW YORK. October 16.-The Asso-
index Of freight carloadings, based on
1929-30 as 100. advanced today TO III
new high. compared with 700 the
prevous week and 69.1 year ago.
The range of recent years:
1899; 1895, 1884 1899,
Evening star., 1936-10-16

sEx. dividend.
tPlus extras
16. 1895. -
AN extra
e2T. extra.
h76c extra. 49,
S'25e paid June 30. 1886.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

11:0o A.M--.--- $4,000 1900 Noon 800 900
100 P.N------ 12s0.000 500 Pm. 900
Dividend rates the above cash
payments based on the latest quarterly hsyery
Unit Of tradins less than 100 shares rse-not
including extras Accumulated dividends
Paid last Companies
reorgantzed. Ex dividend
Evening star., 1936-10-16
and Asked Prices
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTMrT
MISCELLANEOUS.

eaivs eei soSn:4s Gns.s Cub S!SS s!s sR. 1SS 1SS
W. M. Cold storass 6se-- loo -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
NIGHT RAIDS FAIL IN
PARKER JR. SEARCH
Police Explore Homes of
Detective and Son.

~ United Press
NEW YORK, May IAN assist
ant TO District Attorney William F.
x. Geoghan of Brooklyn reported to-
day from Mount Holy, NJ j., that he
had been unable to lind any trace
of Ellis Parker Jr. despite informa j.
ton that the fugitive son of the
detective was in hiding in his home
town.
The search for young Parker, in
dicted in the alleged kidnapping of
Paul Wendell, brought Assistant
District Attorney Francis A. Mad
den and squad of police and state
troopers to the home of Ellis Park
er Sr. late last night.
The veteran detective, who few
hours earlier had himself been di-
rectly connected with the Wendell
abduction by Mr.. Geoghan, gave the
police permission to search his home
and that of his missing son.
Mr.. Geoghan said that Murray
Bleefield, one Of the five men under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

dOHet otuulo
The opening address at the for
tieth annual Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION convention, to be held
here May 81 and %, is to be given
by Mark A. Brown (above), Chi
cago banker, formerly of Kokomo,
according to the announcement of
B. D. Mitchell, Kokomo, associa-
ton president.
Mr.. Brown was born in Fair
mount and graduated from Wa
bash College. He is an officer in
several firms located in Kokomo
and Peru but lives in Chicago
where he is vice president Of the
Harris Trust and Savings Bank.
Let's Face Facts" discussion
of current business trends, is to
be Mr.. Browns subject here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
1872 BADGES AWARDED
TO LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
Monthly Court of Honor Is Held in
Public Library.

One hundred and eighty-two
merit badges were awarded at the
monthly Boy Scout court of honor
last night in the Public Library.
Irving Williams, court chairman;
F. o. Belzer, Scout executive, and
Stanley L. Norton, assistant, pre-
sented the awards.
Among the special awards was a
10-year-veteran emblem presented
to Frederick Cretors, assistant
Scoutmaster, Troop 81. Five-year
emblems were awarded to Bernard
Lewis, Troop so, and Jack Sapirie,
Troop IS.
William McWorkman, Troop 80
and Fred I. Jones, Troop Y, re-
ceived recognition for having COM
pleted work beyond Eagle Scout
requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
BLAMES HOME
FIRES FOR CITY
SMOKE HAZARD
Dr.. Morgan Says Industry
Is Not Only Offender
in Air Pollution.

Residential coal users should bear
the blame with industry for air pol
luton, DR.. Herman G.. Morgan,
Health Board secretary, said today
at luncheon meeting of the In
dianapolis Smoke Abatement League
in the Washington. He is president
OF the organization.
I'VE live in soft coal area, and
people quite naturally are going to
use this sort of fuel" DR.. Morgan
said. Education in proper methods
81 firing and installation of modern
stocking machinery should reduce the
percentage of foreign material in
the air.
Air pollution means constant ir-
ritation of the respiratory organs,
and is undoubtedly to be blamed for
the prevalence of sinus infections
here. It also has bearing on all
types of respiratory diseases, com.
mon here in winter months"
DR.. Morgan pointed out that air
pollution has become serious eco
nonic problem here since it neces-
states continuous cleaning. 1t also
mars the beauty of the city, he said.
Only One Inspector Employed
Indianapolis now has only one
smoke inspector, employed in the
building commissioner department,
although city ordinance requires
five officers.
DR.. Morgan said he would not
demand that more men be hired i'm
mediately, since he understood the
present city budget carries no pro-
vision for their salaries.
He said the organization does
plan to confer with city officials to
see If the smoke inspection person
mel can be increased later. The
league also plans to learn whether
Federal funds can be obtained to
carry on this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
BUTLER U. PROFESSOR
TO ADDRESS MEETING
North Central Teachers Group to
Gather at Pine Hill.

DR.. ]. E. Potzger, Butler Univer-
city, is to speak on relic plant
groups Saturday at the roundup
meeting to be held at Pine Hill,
near Turkey Run, by the Indian
apolis officers of the North Central
Association of Science and Mathe-
MATES Teachers.
Invitations have been sent teach
ers in Chicago, Terre Haute and
schools in surrounding cities. Au-
tomobiles are to meet in Waveland
at 10 and proceed in group from
there.
Arrangements for the annual re-
gional meeting at st. Louis on
Thanksgiving are to be made. Miss
Geraldine r. Johnson, state chair
man. and Washington High School
faculty member, is in charge of ar
rangements for the roundup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
FARLEY TO END TRIP

Congressman Is to Return to Wash
ington Monday.
By United Press
FORT WAYNE. Ind, May T.
After campaign interlude among
his constituency in the Fourth In
diana District. Rep. James I. Farley
of Auburn, who won the Democratic
nomination in Tuesdays primary,
said today he would return to Wash
ington Monday.
He announced that be would urge
continuance of CCC camps in Wells
County, Pokagon State Park at Lake
James, and in Allen County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Farm Woman Is Shot

bV UWTIGN TTgSS
HUNTINGTON. Ind, May T.
Mrs. Paul v. Shaffer, 80, was wound
ed seriously today when a small rifle
was knocked from it's rack and dis
charged by the slamming of a door
in her farm home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
DANCING EXHIBITION TO
BE GIVEN ON MAY Is
Recreation Departments Annual
Affair Set for Rhodius Park.

The city recreation departments
annual dancing exhibition is to be
house at 7:30 p. m. May Is. Children
held in Rhodius Park community
from Rhodius, Garfield and Bright
wood community house classes are
to participate.
Leading roles are to be taken by
Johnny Curd, Donna Lee White,
Marylyn Waltz, Gilbert Massey
Dorothy Eubank, Virginia Eubank,
Bobby Swan, Rueann Cruise, Loretta
Thompson, Marie Campbell, Lena
Wood, Virgini a James, Joan
Roempke, Joan Mullin, Patty
Staudt, Betty Boescile, Elizabeth
Mallad, Betty ragan, Rosemary
Sullivan, Norma Jean Hussey, Mary
Ann Aickhorn, Rose Marie Strack,
Virginia and Betty Abbott, Kath-
crime Brandes and Ruth Mary
Keaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Telephone Lineman EIectrocuted
By United Press
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, May t.
e. L. Spratt, IS, Marion, Indiana
Bell Telephone Co. lineman, was
electrocuted yesterday when he
touched high voltage wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
STARR WINS CLINTON
COP PROSECUTOR RACE
Victor Wins by Wide Margin, Other
Candidates Unopposed.

Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, May Rob
ert Starr won the Republican norni-
nation for Clinton County prosecu-
tor, the only close primary race
here, complete official returns
showed today.
Mr.. Starr had 1857 votes, Hollis
Dawson 727 and Robert Campbell
534, Willard Morrison, Democrat,
was unopposed.
Both party candidates for treas
urer, recorder, sheriff and state
senator were unopposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Indictment, told him that Parker
ST.. was In New York six times dur
ing the time Wendell was being held
prisoner in Brooklyn and that he
passed on the various false confess
sions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

In flash ! was running for the
drawbridge In Bugles wake.
The castle was alive with murmurs
sounds of disorder and distress;
someone was out on the ramparts, raw
ing Ito meD men were itrampling and
shouting; / could hear blows falling
upon woodwork and the SILVER OF
breaking glass. But / heard these
things as In dream, for now knew
whose key had opened the postern,
whose handkerchief would lie on the
drawbridge, whose slipper fall In u
fields.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Would Cut Relief Cost

Ii business does come through with
the employment of an average OF
10000 additional men throughout the
year. relief expenditures for the year
beginning July ! will be just $500. 000.-
600 smaller than for the year ending
June 30 next. For the present year.
according to the best estimates obtain
able, relief expenditures will be $3,-
500,0O0,0O0. For the year beginning
July they will be, again according to
estimates, 100000.
Next years figures are obtained by
adding the ST SOC. 900, 900 that the Pres
ident Just asked to 5000 100000 already
In the congressional estimates for CCC
camps and other public works. and
then adding In the 81 900 100000 that,
1t Is calculated, will be In the federal
till on July !. left over from this years
appropriations.
It Is actual spending that counts.
not appropriations. Naturally anything
looks good compared with that ST.
880,OOO,0OO In last years relief bill.
pul tIidt I'LL
least that Is what the government
actuaries say will be left over-changes
the picture materially.
Aside from the cost OF relief and Its
obvious effect on taxes, the most I'M
portant phase OF the Presidents mes
sage was what II may mean to hours
OF labor In this country. On the very
day before the message was read to
congress, Senator Black announced he
would make no effort to push his 30
hour bill.
The President has no intention OF
presenting legislation to force this
shortening of hours. He alluded re-
gretfully to the NRA codes, but there
Is no indication they are coming back.
Indications are that the President will
work for his objective OF shorter hours
by the labor union route, which Is more
satisfactory to union labor leaders, but
leaves out a lot OF unorganized
workers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Walsh-Healey Bill

Consider the Walsh Healey bill.
They are really two bills. But they
aim at forcing contractors getting gov
eminent money to comply with the old
MIRA codes
In view OF the fact that the govern
ment Is spending such prodlgIous
amount these days-In fact very slz-
able percentage of all the money
spent. especially In the heavy Indus
tries-here Is law-ethat 10 of vital
Interest, to put II mildly TO n lot OF
business men. The odds against Its
passage should be about three to two,
but there Is no telling
Importan. to all railroads and truck
ers, and stockholders In either, 10 the
Pettengill bill. This would permit the
railroads to forget al about previous
rules on long and short hauls. II
would virtually permit the railroads to
make rates 30 as to get the business,
or any particular bit Of II, without ~
vsing all their rates and throwing
their rate structure haywirc. \.
Cspyright.--wNu ssrsieA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

] could, ! believe, have killed two
/ wanted, and Pharaoh was not there.
could not follow their reasoning.
Why should the lights go outf In the
ordinary way the lights were put out
at neutrality-suspicious. before. But now
the case was altered; the drawbrldge
had to be watched And then this talk
of panic. &. Had Pharaoh suborned
some servant to do his will?
Rush lifted his cuff froi his wrist.
Twenty past eleven he said.
"Gawd, wot a--day'
when the Eighth 90 out" said Dew
drop. "Unleth, of courthe, he thould
happen to talk before"
felt more confounded than ever.
Dewdrop's final sentence did not make
sense.
Rush led me back on to ground on
which | could stand.
I'D like to know where those two
WAS takin' that dog"
Dogs is all right" said Bugle.
you bet" said Rush, warmly. But
that amt the point. I'd like to know
wot they're up to; they haven't come
back"
We've left no TRAIL" said Bugle.
I'VE never got out of the car"
"We're out of 1t now" said Rush.
An | don't want no more surprises
not after las night"
Dewdrop shifted uneaslly.
18th very awkward he said, "your
lothin' that ear. Pharaoh won't like
that. he won't"
We'll, he'll have to lump It." said
Rush. II wish he'd been there. tell
you, never saw nothing; there
weren't no scrap. We don't even know
-Whn took Some -performin' goriller
If you ask me-. An wot arm ad !
done? Pharaoh won't like 1t, won't
he? 'Ow would he like to be wiped
of one OF them benches on to them
fags7 Backwards, too. / dunno why
I'm not dead. An you talk about los
Ing the car"
1T wasn't your fault said Bugle.
But Dewdrop had no comfort to Of
fer.
That the three were waiting for Pha.
raoh seemed pretty clear. But where
was Pharaoh now7 And what had Pha.
roah been doing since seven o'clock
He had not seen Rush or Bugle, MOI
had he learned their news. More. While
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT SIDE,
Affects HEART
Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best

Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best
II you toss In bed and can't sleep on
right side. try Adlerika. just ONE doss
relieves stomach GAS pressing On heart
70 you sleep soundly all night.
Adierika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
would never believe was in your system.
Thin old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache OF nervousness.
Or II. L. Shoub. New York. reports:
"In addition to intestinal cleansing.
AdIsrika Greatly reduces bacteria
and colon baciIH."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: Gas on my stomach
was 20 bad could not cat or deep. Even
my heart hurt. The first dose Of Adlcrika
brought me relief. Now eat ~ wish.
aJeep fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and GO bow
good you feel. Just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic Constipation Sold
BY all druggists and drug departments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Make Corporations Pay

There Is a strong possibility that
President Roosevelt's idea OF ellminat-
ing present corporation taxes. MS part
of his new plan to force greater dis
trlbutIon to stockholders OF corpora
ton earnings will be abandoned be-
fore congress concludes its labors with
the tax bill.
Congress, In way Of speaking,
has virtually set Its heart on making
corporations, and corporation stock
holders, pay all the additional money
needed by the treasury. 1t would like
nothing better than to forget ali about
the proposed excise taxes. which were.
under the Presidents original plan, to
finance the new farm program.
But 1t Is already realized by those
familiar with the treasury revenue
tables which have been submitted to
the house ways and means committee
that this cannot be done II the presl-
dents general idea Is followed. 1t GER
tainly cannot be done II all the present
corporation taxes are repealed
The polnt is that present corpora
ton taxes are yielding slightly under
81 ,0OO,00O,00O. a year to the federal
treasury. 1t Is estimated that were
they continued they would yield more
Than sf.hAA. A04,AA ooee- for the calendar
year 1898, because most corporation
earnings promise to be better this year
than last
II Is also generally conceded that
most corporations would boost their
dividend rates-assuming they are now
pursuing the policy Of putting some
thing into surplus every year-so as
to avoid the very high tax levies.
There Is such thing an mass pres
sure, even among corporation stock
holders. Treasury figures show the a.
founding figure OF 124.120.930 persons
who would draw additional dividends
although their incomes are 70 small
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
STORM MUSIC
one at all was with her. Her radiator
wQQ co1d

one at all was with her. Her radiator
was cold.
For moment / hesitated, wonder
Ing whether or no to make some dis
connection and so disable the car. And
then l decided against this. The out.
look was too uncertain; before now
had wanted car. and wanted 1t quick
! took my knife from Its sheath and
turned to the delicate business Of run
ming my quarry down. -.
And here for the first time l saw
that Sabre alone was going to save my
venture from becoming as abject fall.
ure as ever was seen.
As though l had told him my plight
/ felt Sabre lower his head. Then he
moved past the Rolls. led me up a
sweet-smelling bank and presently out
of the coppice and into the rolling
park.
when the Eighth go out" said Dew
drop. "Thath what he thald."
That's right" said Bugle. That's
'ow we done that villa down In the
souf of France. That WAS a show, that
WAS. You never see such precautions
against poor thief; ouse like prison
turned inside out-an' ALI packet OF
candles between two 'undred rooms.
Ally Sloper was In that with Pharaoh.
can hear him laughin' now as he
opened the garden-door. Dear broth
ers, he says, I'm afraid there's some
bandits inside. So don't you go for to
cross them by shown light. Just as
we makes the ballroom, a turnkey
comes bustlin' In with a candle In
each OF his hands. All lights out says
Pharaoh, and shoots him dead. Talk
about panic. We we'll helped our
selves"
''But the stuff was there" said Rush.
That's what gets me- Panic's all right,
but we don't know the way to the
gold"
"Pharaohs fly" said Bugle. ut amt
only the keys you can make wot can
open DOORS
There was a little silence.
The three were sitting In the mea-
dows, just clear OF the woods-not be-
tween the castle and Starlight, but
close to the entrance drive. The lights
Of Yorick were showing furlong
away.
was crouchlng directly behind them,
against the trunk of tree. Sabre. be-
side me. was standing still as rock
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Isn't he versatile-this pup that
can wash. Iron. sew and even play 4
violinl Just having him around-on
tea towels or scarf ends, will bright
en- your day. Brighten, too, tho
hours you spend embrOidering his
amusing antics In cross stitch.
They're ever 70 easy to do-with
crosses to the inch, and before you
know 1t you've one for each day Of
the week. Use variety Of colors.
or two shades OF any color that You
like.
In pattern 5493 you will ind 4
transfer pattern Of seven motifs Az
eraging 5 by inches color sugges-
lions; material requirements; Illus
trntions Of all the stitches that are
needed.
Send Is cents In stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing CIR
Gle, Household Arts Department. $50
West Fourteenth Street, New York,
N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
CHAPTER X
Pharaoh's Way.

My six-mile walk to Starlight did
me world OF good. 1t seemed to linn
Der my muscles and steady my wits !;
the darkness secured me, the cool night
air refreshed me. the silence rested my
mind.
A furlong before reached the place.
| was careful to leave the road and to
make my way through the woods for
the next half-mile.
/ believe IT WIS that that saved me.
for as shall presently show, half an
hour later Godfrey and Barley and
Sabre came down to that sinister three
way spot
l heard the Alsatian coming a min
ute before he arrived.
For a moment my heart stood still,
and then | saw that If Helena was not
with him, | ought to be able to charm
him from his duty to Godfrey into a
service he knew
He found me seated little way up
the track.
In a flash | had him by the collar
and had flung an arm around his neck.
Sabre / breathed. sabre, don't
let me down. Stay with me, Sabre. I'll
be so glad 70 hiIvn you. IN IN d gnna
thing, Sabre. And you can help me,
old fellow. to pull 1t OF"
SO we stayed for five minutes. Then,
with my hand on his collar, got to
my feet.
am sure the dog knew that the
business on which / was bent was per-
ilous stun. From that time on, no man
could have been more sagacious, more
swift to make report, more scrupulous
TO obey. And. well as saw, his sight
was better than mine. for he saw the
Rolls before did. and checked me by
standing still.
The car had been backed up the
track and 50 stood ready to leave. No
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

that they do not pay income taxes at
all True, the additional amount they
would be paid Is only little more
than So year each, but 1t amounts to
$3.50, 100000. Quite siZable. chunk
to deduct from corporation taxes. The
treasury loses about $4,000 600 right
there