davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Rn limited Pres,

UVtVtW 7 US
TOLEDO. Oct. 27.-Hogs-Receipts 400:
market. 15@25c lower: heavies, 81 506475
mediums. $4.90M5; Workers. S425O4 so:
pigs s4.25@4.5o. Cattle--Receipts. 400:
market. slow. Calves-Receipts, light;
market, slow, Sheep-Receipts lirhf
market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Help Wanted Male
MEN WITH CARS

Able to secure demonstration should find
our proposition most profitable. Unusual
sales help given. We are the first and
only manufacturers of auto radios in In
dianapolis. Music Master Auto Radio Co.
955 n, Meridian st. Open evenings and
Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

ANNETTE. 2917-warm rm.. mod. private
nome Tor gentleman. Ha. 0724-W.
BRoOKVDLE AVE. N. 75-Mod. sleeping.
$3.50 week: near car and bus.
BUCKINGHAM DR., 31O-Nr Butler; nm.
adloln. path; gar; new home. HUI. $3.50.
CAPITOL. N. 1922 modern furnished
sIeeplng rms. private home. Ha. 1915.
CENTRAL. 3202-Large rm.. twin beds:
gentlemen. Ref. Meals opt wa. 5sl7.
CENTRAL, 1860 - SLEEPING ROOM
NICELY FURNISHED: STEAM HEAT.
CENTRAL: 2342-Apt. 2: lovely rm-.
private. LIST Il. Meals optional Ha zoos J !.
CENTRAL CAR-527 Z. 18th ST.. modern.
private. 50, So. Ri 7108. -
CENTRAL. 2016-Very attractive. warm
front room in real home. Ia 0362
COLLEGE, 2O33.Desirable room. So to SIS.
Owner. He. 1919.
COLLEGE, 2220, APT. Coy front rm- !:
steam heat: private rome. He. 512l
COLLEGE. 3553-Exceptionally nice warm
rm;. 10: men. Private entrance: shower
not water. gar. car lines Also nm. fo-
employed women with kitchen privileges,
modern nm. next bath, 50 for 1: So for 2
DEARBORN. N. 528-Desirable rm-. pri.
nome: suitable for 2: meals opt; privil
PARK; 232o-Front room modern home;
or 2: no other roomers. He. 5733.
PENN. N. housekeeping porch combine
ing living room. near bath Ia O733.
PENN. N, 2140-Large light ru-I prefer
z gentlemen; private home. Ia. 5e67.
BUCKLE. 3309-AttractiVe front rn-: mod.
private nome: near car line. Wa. 1732-M
SUTHERLAND. 502-Attractive front I'm
on central carline. He. 21s8
VERMONT. E.. 23o-Dormitory for men:
double beds: 3oc night: $50 per wk.
WOODRUFF. E.. DR.. 962-Warm rm.. new.
NOD: pr. home: mr.. car line. Ch 5253-J.
18TH, E. 521-s3 nm; private home: IA
block Central car. Ri 1852.
azD. 6l5 Unusually nice rm.: breakfast
OPTIONAL: private home He 5126
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Chicago Grain Range

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Carlots: Wheat,
1871; corn, 1855: oats, Sc; rye. 2, and bar
ley. 20.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Primary receipts:
Wheat 900, against 1,622,000; corn,
against 100000 Shipments: Wheat-659,-
900 against $4,000; corn. $4,000. against
$4,000; oats, $1,000, against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

OCT. Il
Net balance for Oct. "a. 1910 82E 669 81
caStoms reefs. mo- to date 56s!S SoSoS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
SpeciaI Notices
DANCING

STOCKHOLDERS annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
ton of officers and general business win
be held at the office of Kingan & Co.
Indianapolis. Saturday. November 14th, al
10 a. m. A. M. Movie. Secretary.
PILES removed Without pain. no aneS-
thetic. no after effects. no loss of time
from work. For appointm't phone Ir. 5344
FOR protection with Indpls merchant
police night patrol. business and resident
property. call Capt. Geo Scherrer Ia 1923
QUAINT INN
CHICKEN DINNERS
For reservations. call Wa. 4727-2.
DANCING-Wed.. Thurs. & Sat mites. Wed
Waltz mite. CRYSTAL PALACE. 1923 n.
III. Ladies Csc. gents Csc: checking free.
ENTERTAINERS furnished. any kind, any,
where. Address Exchange 527 Peoples
Bank Bldg. Indpls Ri. 6644 Be. 1207-M.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Telephone Ri 1870. w E. Barton.
ORCHESTRA-Good and snappy depend
able; pc; open for engagemts. Ri. $685..
COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP, 1874 Villa Ave.
Open all day sat. eve. by appt. DR.. 5l45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
PRTNCET0N HOTFI

Nice clean rms hot. cold water. IS wk /:
path: ST.. Steam heat. real winter
nome: ladies' gentlemen 232 S ~
DRExEL ARMS-73O N III: outside Tns..
s. VIZ. up furnished apis. Ii. 1891
NICE sleeping rm.; home PRIVILEGES; near
oenfzA saEs "a ethAE rnsEA Has e2i3a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER
AAFED TCAN DTn - -


Notice is hereby given that Ire ,-.,..4
meeting Of the Indianapolis chapter ~
the American Red Cross for the Election
OF AZ directors TO serve for the ensuing
years and for such other business &c
may come before said meeting in &C.
cordance with the provisions Of the ~
laws. will be held in the assemble reo5,,,
OF the War Memorial Building No ~
N. Meridian street, Indianapolis Indiana
on Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'cioci-'
october 18th, 1881. All members are
requested to be present
WILLIAM FORTUNE.
Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Transportation

FLORIDA.- CALF. AND ALL POINTS
About lc a mile New cars daily. Con-
basis. U. S TRAVEL BUREAU SneSrsT
Hotel Lobby" 24s S. Illinois. III s5ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Lost and Found

LoST-Oct. %, between sOOs College and
Newberry. Ind, ladyS black travelling
bag containing Shaefer pen green
spectacles, shoes, gloves. etc; reward.
6OO8 College ave. Hu. $3.50.
RED SHAWL-Between Rowland, La Sale
Oakland and E. Michigan. Reward $3.50
COLLEGE. HUI. l7l7.
BROWN-Pomeranian dog: white mark on
breast Return to c. j. Berry 20al
Koehne. Ha. 4266-J. Reward.
LOST-Gent's purse money. valuable
papers. Sat. D. m. Reward Oh. 189l-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Instructions

TO discover If you have talent ne ofTo-
special six weeks free Instruction. =
voice, pipe organ and piano for enroIi-
ment fee of 50. Ir. 0956
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

Studebaker Corporation In September
quarter earned IS cents a common share,
against So cents in previous quarter and
20 cents in September 1880 quarter. Nine
months sl.09 against 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
GOVERNMENT TO
 ISSUE NOTES FOR
 OVER A BILLION

Washington, Dec 7-UP)-A sharp decrease in income tax col lections and the one-year morator- ium on war debts resulted today in the largest government financing program since the war. Although maturities the government will have to meet Dec Is amount ot $995,- 215,000, the treasury announced an issue of $1,30O, O,00O,000 in new short-term notes and certificates of indebtedness as its December bor- rowing operation. Besides meeting the notes and certificates which mature on Dec 15, proceeds of the huge issue will be used to pay about $95,000,000 interest on the public debt and for governmental expenditures until next March.
 Ordinarily the government would receive this month $100,000,000 or more in payments from foreign na- tions on their war debts, but the Hoover moratorium on all inter- governmental war debts declared last summer eradicated this source of income for this year, while at the same time there has been fur ther shrinkage in collections in in- come taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
FIVE MET DEATH AS TRAIN STRUCK
 THEIR MACHINE

Norway. Me, Dec 7-(UP)-Five young persons were killed when the autom mobile in which they were riding was struck by speeding Montreal-to-Portla Grand Trunk express train at Cummings Cross ing near here last night. Four died instantly and the fifth while en- route to hospital. The dead: Francis Rattigan. 25, Lewiston; Malcolm Dow. 23, Lewiston; Doug lass Burgess. IS, Auburn: Thelma F. Conant. IF, Mechanic Falls; Thelma Meggette, 16, Mechanic Falls.
 The brakes of the train were ap- piled as so onas a crash appeared imminent but the train struck the automobile with full force and carried the wreckage, which caught fire, for several hundred yards. One of the motorists was thrown out by the impact and another was thrown clear farther down the track. The three remaining bodies were removed with difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
Budget For Year Adopted By The
 Finance Board
BOXER 'JIM' MALONEY IS STUDYING TO
 BECOME LAWYER
Miami, Florida. December

Miami, Florida. December 7 (UP) = Jimmy Maloney. Boston heavyweight, is em- parked on a new life. He has renouneed boxing as a profes- sion and intends to go into the active practice of law.
 Matrieulated as special stu dent in the pre-law school or Miami University, where he will also coach the boxing team, Ma loney said:
 "Of course, this life will be all new to me and I'll be glad of the experience and novelty of it. l look forward to making a success of my studies. It will be like starting all over again"
 Maloney has signed up for a course in English. economics, business law and public speak ing, and has already started work instructing Miami boxes for their winter campaign.
 The Maloney family has moved to Miami on a perma- nent basis. Jim said be liked southern Florida's climate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
Disbursements That Will Total $6,2S7,4O7.05 Ordered for l932-De- crease in Expenses and a Drop of One Mill in City Taxes
 ALDERMEN WILL
 ACT TONIGHT

Disbursements totalling $6,2S7,- 407.05 are authorized and tax levy of 34 mills is ordered in the 1882 budget for the city of Wa terbury adopted this noon hour by the board of finance. Tonight the coming years financial program will go into the hands of the al- dermen for final study and ap- proval. The budget for the coming year represents decrease in esti- mated expenses of over $200,000 and drop of one mill in the tax levy. The millage will be collected as follows: First district, 22 mills; second district, 12 mills.
 Thte 1892 burget was finally adopted by the finance commission era at 1925 o'clock to-day after three executive sessions. The first meeting was held late Thursday. All day Friday the commissioners again juggled, the figures and 1t was not until this noon, after a session lasting almost three hours, that the program was agreed upon and de- clsred ready for presentation to the aldermen at their first regular De- cember meeting tonight.
 Every department in the city gov ernment. practically, has been cut
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
Congressman Goss
 Will Present Many
 Bills Of Importance
M o d i fl C a ii o n of 18th Amendment Will Be One of Them-Greater Lati= tude for Physicians in Prescribing Liquor for Medicinal Uses Is An= other - Conn Legisla= tors at Capital Have 75 Bills

Modification of the 18th amend ment. greater latitude for physi- clans in prescribing liquor for medicinal uses, drastic labelling of poison wood" alcohol and an ed ucational program whereby man. ufacturers of military supplies in this country would be trained in the methods of the war department were among the provisions includ- ed in Q long list of bills which Con- gressman E. w. Goss of this city had in his possession ready for filing to-day at Washington, D. G., as the December session of con- gress opened. In all, Conrecticut's legislators in Washington were eX- pected to-day to enter approximate ly 75 bills, many of them dealing with the prohibition question.
 Congressman Goss and Senator
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
HUNGER MARCH
 CROWD HELD IN
 CHECK BY POLICE
DOW With Hoover" Yelled One Old Timer But the Police Paid Him No Attention

Washington, Dec 7-UP)-A shouting, singing parade of hun ger marchers' moved toward Cap itol Hill to-day to protest against the plight of the unemployed.
 The parade reached the Capitol plaza shortly after II a. m. and the marchers were quickly encir- cled by police. Thousands of spec tators moved about restlessly.
 Just as the parade entered the grounds an elderly marched shout ed: Down with Hoover"
 He was ignored by the police. There was no immediate effort to enter the capitol.
 A double line of policemen who carried revolvers and tear-gas riot guns awaited them.
 The 1,400 men and women who had invaded Washington to pre- sent their demands at the opening of the new congress were in high spirits.
 The guard at the capitol was arr ranged to care for all possible emergencies. Twenty-Five police men were armed with hand gren- ades and nine with tear-gas guns. An emergency hospital ambulance was in the background. A large space on the plaza was roped off. The police plan was to segregate and surround the marchers as soon as they reached the hill.
 Scores of banners were hoisted to the shoulders of the marchers or displayed from trucks. Among them were these slogans:
 "We demand unemployment in surance equal to full wages"
 "$150 can relieve an unemployed worker"
 Down with war reparations."
 At the head of the marchers was the International Workers club band and committee of 29 rep resentatives of the marchers se- lected to lay their demands before
 (Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
JAPAN ACCEPTED LEAGUE PLAN BUT
 HAS ONE PROVISO
It Will Reserve Freedom of Action for Japanese Tr0ops-China May Ob- ject to This

Tokio. Dec 7.-(UP)-Japan in- structed the Japanese delegate to the league of nations council meet ing at Paris to-day to accept the leagues resolution for settlement of the Manchurian dispute, reserv- ing freedom of action for the Jap: anese army.
 Acceptance also applied to Aris- tide Briand's presidential declara- tion regarding the right of the army to suppress bandits. with the same provision for a reservation.
 It was stated that this provision would satisfy Japan If China would merely make a similar reservatoin. It was doubted in many quarters. however, if China would accept such a plan. It was believed that the councils final action then would be appointment of a com mission of inquiry under article V of the league covenant, without Japanese or Chinese consent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
REV DR HOLMES BACKS RUSSIA IN
 FIVE-YEAR PLAN

Bridgeport, Dec 7-UP)-The Rev Dr John Haynes Holmes, pas- tor of the New York Community church. regards the Russian i've year plan as "the greatest example of constructive statesmanship the world has ever known" The fla nous libertl clergyman told an audience at the Bridgeport open forum last night.
 "A new type of human society is being created out of the blue print of new ideas" Recently returned from a tour of Russia and Ger many, Dr Holmes expressed wonder at the intelligence and untild sac rifice of the Russian people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
PROF EMERITUS
 WARREN OF YALE DIED LAST NIGHT
He Was Prof Emeritus of Modern Languages and Leading Phil0lOgist of the Nation

New Haven, Conn, Dec 7.-UP) -One of Americas leading phil. ologists, Frederick M. Warren, pro- fessor-emerftus of modern Ian guages at Yale university, suc- cumbed to cerebral hemorrhage al his home here late last night in his 73d year.
 A native of Durham. Me, he ob- tained degrees from Amherst col lege and Yale university and later his eminence in the field of lin- guistics was recognized when both institutions awarded him honorary degrees. Before teaching at Yale he taught at Johns Hopkins and Western Reserve. He wrote many authoritative books in his field.
 He left wife, Mrs Estelle C.. Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
History May Be h
 The Making During
 Present Congress
Conditions of Nation Are Described as Second Only to War Emergency Many Important De- cisiOns Will Fall on Shoulders of Members at the Session
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent

(Cnitcd Press Stan COrreSpOn0ent)
 Washington, Dec 7-(UP)- A new congress assembled today to deal with conditions described by President Hoover as second only to a war emergency. For the first time since the war democrats. taking control of the house. now share in its grave re- responsibilities. It Is a test of capa- city which is expected to bear on the choice of the country in the coming presidential election.
 Decisions will be thrust imme- diately upon this congress concern ing:
 1. Higher taxes to meet the yawning deficit caused by rapidly shrinking revenues.
 2. Support of the administra- tion's policy of intimate coopera- tion with Europe in dealing with reparations and war debts difficult ties. These arise first out of the Hoover moratorium yet to be ap- proved by congress, and second out of his agreement with Premier Laval to give further consideration to the question.
 3. Whether to go along with President Hoover in leaving unem- ployment relief to private initiative or to thrust the federal govern ment directly into 1t.
 4. Enactment of program of financial and banking legislation. partly emergent, to expand relief to business and to make the bank ing system more flexible, a pro- gram which involves fundamental alterations in the federal reserve rediscount system.
 5. Whether to permit a test vote on prohibition.
 Underlying these and other im- portant decisions, congress must also wrestle with the ever-present
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
BODY OF NEGRO
 FOUND IN CRUDE
 GRAVE AT DERBY
Dog Discovered the Re- mains-AnOther Negro Arrested and Coroner Is Investigating

Derby, Conn. Dec 7-U. P)- Discovery of the body of Henry Yeoman, 43, negro, in a shallow grave brought Coroner James ]. Corrigan from New Haven to-day to question Leon Jackson. also negro. with whom Yeoman vas said to have quarrelled. Peculiar actions of a small mongrtl dog which belonged to Yeoman caused Albert H. Wehrle, passerby, to investigate. The dog persisted in running around a mound of earth a few hundred feet from Leomah's home.
 Wherle found boot and part of a leg projecting from the earth. He called police, who sexhumed the body and identified it as that of Yeoman. who disappeared myster- iously September 23..
 Jackson was arrested at Ansonia and brought here for questioning to-day. Coroner corrigan exp ,oted to learn whether Yeoman was beaten to death with the axe handle found in tfie crude grace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
BAYLES WAS MAKING READY TO BE MARRIED WHEN
 DEATH TOOK HIM SATURDAY

Newton, III. Dec 7.-CUP)- Funeral services for Lowell Bayes aviator killed at Detroit Saturday in an attempt to break the worlds land plane speed record will be held here Wednesday.
 Bayes' father. for 23 years agent here for the Illinois Central railroad. said services would be conducted at the Methodist church at 2 D. m. The fathor was grief stricken over the death of his son. "We didn't approve of his flying" he said. 'It was six months after he learned to ny that we first learned of t. We tried 10 get him to stop, but no told us not 10 worry" The avlator iA survived by his parents. isfee sisters and three brothers.
 Nprlnsfleid- Masa. I)as 7.--ttIPl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
ANOTHER YOUTH WHO PROTECTED
 MOTHER WITH GUN

Boston, Dec 7.-(UP)-Joseph De Gregorio, 21, insisted to-day that he was protecting his mother yesterday, when he shot and killed his uncle, Andrea de Gregorio, 5S, of New York.
 The latter was slain in the west end apartment Of Mrs Joseph De Gregorio. a widow who told police her brother-in-law had made him. self "disagreeable" and that she had summoned her son from Ev- erett
 Young De Gregorio fired six shots from a revolver which had been given him by his late father. Four bullets hit the alleged in- truder who died instantly. The slayer was arersted later In Revere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
SEVENTEEN-Y -YEAR-OLD YOUTH CAUGHT IN ACT OF BURGLARY
 SHOOTS HIMSELF TO DEATH

Sandwich, Mass. Dec 7.-CuPO- Rather than submit to arrest. a l7-year-old chain store burglar committed suicide on the outskirts of thls Cape Cod village last night
 Fred Smith of Nantucket shot himself in the heart with n .32 calibre revol ger as policeman was about 10 capture him. The youths death ended dramatically n mile-a- minute automobile chase during which officers fired nearly q dozen ineffective shots. Mean while police arrested ono of Smith's two companions. Eiois Legero. l4. of Falmouth. The third youth. stanley Comeau Of Nantucket. was captured by q posse to-day.
 According to police. the youths broke into chain store on Nhn- tuckct island saturdny night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07

Goods valued at $900 were stolen It was learned yesterday that the suspects had boarded boat bound for the mainland at Woods Hole and police were assigned to the dock there. The youths got ashore, however. stole m automobile. ana sped away. On the edge of sand wich, with police in close pursuit. the trio abandoned the automobile, raced Into the woods, and seat tered
 A few minute slater. Patrolman William Crump. Jr, gropinR through the darkness. turned hls fiashlight ipon the face of fright cned boy.
 "it's aii up son; you'd better quit" the policeman said. The boy. without a word, sent . bullet through hls own heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07

Lowell R. Hayes. 31, famous speed flyer who was killed Satur. day In Detroit. met death as arr rangements were being made for his marriage to Miss Gertrude St Marie of this city. The secret ro- nance was revealed by the Rev w. J. choQuette, pastor of St Thomas' church. while Miss St Marie was enroute to the midwest to attend funeral services for her flanee. to be held at Newton. III. Wednesday. Accompanying the young woman was Mrs z. D. Gram vile. wife of the airplanc manu. facturcr whose company built the Gee Dec plane in which BayleA perlshod. it was learned that I3nyiee and Miss SC Mnrie had kept c0mpMy about two years and had pinnnrh to wed either lnt0 this nsonih ar aAriv 10 January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
Four Local People 4, $2O, 900 Damage
 Suit At Nelu Hauen

being operated on River street in Milford in northerly direction. At the intersection 1t was struck by the car driven by Ryan, driving his machine westerly on Maple street. the suit charges.
 The plaintiff charges she suf- fered deep disfiguring scars on both cheeks which will be perma- nent, lacerations causing disfigur- ing of her right hand and chin. loss of use of the right hand be- cause of the nature of the deep cuts and scars. She also alleges she sustained severe nervous shock. Ouellette Is charged with negligence in the operation of his car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07

Four Waterbury residents are involved in the damage suit insti- tuted in the superior court at New Haven today as a result of an au- tomobile collision in Milford re- gently. The action, in which damr ages of $20,000 are sought is brought by Theresa Pelletier, local high school girl, suing through her mother, Mrs Arsama Pelletier. The defendants are George Ouellette and Frank P. Ryan of Waterbury The suit is returnable in the New Haven superior court the first Tuesday of January.
 According to the allegations, the girl plaintiff was a passenger in the Ouellette machine which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
TONE HAS ONE MORE
 PROBLEM
State Labor Commissioner Has Just One Position Left to Be Filled Italian Democrats of State Ask for That Place

With one remaining place on the staff of state factory inspectors yet to be filled by Labor Commission CT Joseph Tone, the name of an- other candidate was injected into the race for the post yesterday at the meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Italian Democratic clubs in New Haven. Many leaders of the local Italian democratic or ganization were in attendance. The state federation indorsed Stephen Lopresti of Ansonia for factory in- spector and forwarded notice of its action to Commissioner Tone.
 Much interest in Commissioner (Continued on Page 8.)