davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
CITY OFFICIALS
SUMMONED TO
RATES FARLEY
CuthbertSon Wants Issues
Clearly Cut in Fight
for Reduction.

Commissioner Harry K. Cuthbert-
son of the public service commission
today asked city officials and off,
Gals of the Indianapolis Power AND
Light Company to confer with him
Tuesday.
Purpose of the meeting, the COM
missioner explained, is to see just
what the city wants to do in the
rate reduction case. Preliminary
hearing in the case was set for next
Thursday, but the filing Of an
amendment to theR petition by city
officials has changed the plan of
procedure, Cuthbertson said.
Explain Secrecy
The filing was wednesday and
not made public until Friday. City
officials explained the secrecy on
the grounds that by making public
previous actions, they had aroused
Cuthbertson's ire.
Cuthbertson asserts the request to
investigate eight points before hear
ings are held, as set out in the
latest filing, will mean a complete
audit and appraisal and perhaps a
years delay before any order oan be
made in the case.
The preliminary hearing was to
have dealt with a showdown on
company figures, which showed
great profits in stock selling
brochure and much less in figures
used by Cuthbertson in refusing a
former rate reduction petition, fol-
lowing futile compromise confer
! enceS.
Figures Unmentioned
Nothing is said specifically of the
stock brochure figures in the latest
filing from the city, which was
signed by Edward H. Knight, COR
poration counsel, and James E.
Deery, city attorney.
But they ask investigation of
company finances for the twelve
months ending Sept. 80, 1881, which
would provide figures with which
the brochure figures could be COM
pared.
They also ask facts be procured
by the commission on holding COM
pany connections, coal deals with
the United Galleries, also owned by
Harley L. Clarke, Indianapolis
Power and Light Company chief
tain, contract with insult to supply
power, renting arrangements of So
called Daylight corner" used and
useful property valuations and over
head charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Anything to Oblige Wife
By UHted Press

~ DWtttW FTt68
CHICAGO. March 12.-Erich
Kurt Leipe today was seeking d.
vorce because, he told Judge Joseph
SABBATH, he wished to enable his
wife at Schilehen, East Prussia, to
marry his younger brother. with
whom he was informed she has
fallen in love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Ohio Aeronautics Chief pies

By United Press
COLUMBUS, March 12.-Captain
Frank M. Mckee, 80, Ohio director
of aeronautics, died Of sudden
heart attack in his apartment here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Ohio Newspaper Publisher Dies

By United Press
PORTSMOUTH, o., March H.
Harry E. Taylor, former newspaper
publisher here, and prominent in
Democratic state and national poll
tics, died at his home here today
Of pneumonia aftes q short Illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
ELLIOTT JOINS LAUTH
Auto Sales Executive Takes Post
With Rockne Distributors.

Appointment of F. L. Elliott as
assistant sales manager of Lauth
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 244S

Jumper frocks help make win
try school days brighter.
brighter because of the many
gaily colored blouses that may
be worn with them. It's the
simplicity of the model sketched
that makes it appealing to smart
juniors. Sheer wool for, the
jumper and cotton for the youth
full blouse will be an ideal COM
bination.
Pattern 2448 may be ordered
only in sizes 8 to 18. Size IL
requires 13s yards 54-inch fabric
and 11a yards 36-inch contrast
ing. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included with
this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, fIatter-
ing mOdels-32 pages Of the
newest and best house. street
and formal frOckS-CIeverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and Sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be ..SiIy
made. are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department. 243 w.
18th Street. New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
.Bv FAITH BALDWIN


casually, "Some letters came
for you this morning. I had
Rogers put them in the library,
on your desk"
Sheldon recognized and &C
cepted his dismissal. He set
the child on his wife's knees
and went from the room.
Lenox struggled. His despair
ing glance followed his father.
He lifted up his little voice
and wept.
Louisa's arms closed about
him, she rocked him, gently.
She murmured, "Hush-hush."
Presently he was distracted
by a gleam of gold at her
bodice. He investigated, tug
ged, was rewarded by watch,
listened, rapt, to the whispered
tick and smiled happily again.
Louisa's lips touched his
brow, his neck, softly, but with,
it seemed, deliberate effort at
restraint.
In her controlled caresseS
there was something terrible,
ominous, a portent-aS if she
desired to crush the plant
body to her, devour the child
wholly. About the two of them,
the quiet pair which might have
sat as a picture of maternal
love and innocent infancy, q
dark aurF hung; the air was
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
By Rube Goldberg

as if Shadowed by dark, in
visible wings.
She asked him, in her heart
Why do you love him so
much? You are my creation;
you belong to me-to me.
Her glance travelled from his
dark crested head, now lying
drowsily against her breast,
from the pink thumb stuck in
the corner of a pinker mouth,
around the hushed room. Upon
the carpet, Georges glove lay
where he had dropped it. Like
a mute challenge. Her eyes
rested a moment upon the un-
lightened inevitability and sol
emnnity of the double bed.
Turning back to the child, her
gaze held a recognition of re-
compense. She rocked him,
singing in a high voice, true
and unmusical. The shadows
deepened. Mamma crept to the
door, listened, and moved away
again, waiting.
Louisa Sheldon was alone
with her god.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1892. by Faith BALDWIN.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, unc)
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
: WOMEN"

and coat he so hated. Now
he stood there in a blue-sashed
dress, his dark hair reached,
one curl running from crow to
crown, a little tunnel Of dusky
silk.
Lennox stumbled. His
mothers breath caught inaudi-
bly, as Sheldon stopped, swung
the baby into his arms, tossed
him high. Mamma beamed from
the hall.
Mrs. Sheldon asked, severely,
where were you? 1t is long
past his hour"
If you please. Mrs. Sheldon,
man, we went for a ride on
the bus. The baby was so
eager like-when he saw the
horses he"
Mamma Is Rebuked
That will do. You knew
that I would not permit such
an innovation. Do not let it
happen again, Mamma"
She dismissed the nurse with
gesture. Bus! Her child
crowded in with unclean people,
people with heaven kenW what
disease. Her heart was tight
with anger.
Mamma, subdued, departed.
Louisa held out her arms to
her son.
Leno4 smiled at her, frown-
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
SNAPPy WSE-CRACKS

Broccoli-What did Ourisman
the flyer do when he found a
leak in his gas line?
Spinachi-Just what anyone
would do in a boat that started
to leak.
Broccoli-WhatAa silly COM
parison!
Spinachi-Not at all-he
bailed out!-The Pathfinder.
Have you heard Of this new
method Of learning French in
nine easy leSSons?"
Eyes, but I'd rather take 10
and do it thoroughly Brook
lyn Eagle.
THE prisoner was furious
when he was accused by oppos-
ing counsel of striking his wife
with his fist"
What did he say?"
"He kicked her with his
foot."-LoS Angeles Times.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

{Continued from Magazine Page
hold perfectly, she gave him
n duty, she had borne him a son.
y The street door closed again
Mamma painted up the stairs,
her arms laden. They could
hear her make believe scolding.
- Such a heavy boy
such an armful. Poor old
Mamma! Well never mind, it
won't be long before he trots
up on his own two legs, bless
his little heart"
Louisa sat still. George
went to the door, flung it
wide.
The Command
Bring Lennox in here,
Mamma"
Mama, black haired, rosy,
aproned and starched, appear
ed on the sill. In her arms
"Lennox Sheldon brooded,
.ssleepily. But his blue eyes
and danced as he saw
his father. He put out fat
=. arms, essayed a word.
~ Mamma set him down upon
ssswhite-booted and tasseled feet.
SHe staggered in through the
doorway, hampered by his pet
SSct1coatS,,. Mamma had released
him fSom the ornate bonnet
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Rah!

Rah!
A Harrisburg, Pa, woman
had her radio tuned in on a
sermon and, not being much in
terested in the sermon, she
turned quickly to another sta
ton. The last words she heard
the reverend say were, And
the Lord was with Joseph" and
the first words that came
through from the other station
were, "and he made a touch
down!-The Pathfinder.
Tidiout - What makes you
think that Roosevelt will be
elected this November?
Funnyunk-The Republicans
can't seem to agree on how
they disagree with him.
Author-You are late - my
play started half an hour ago
go in on tiptoe.
Friend-WhatP Is everybody
asleep already2Y-Die Woche.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
PROFESSOR TO McGILL

CAPETOWN Q.N.SD.-Prof. H.
B. Fantharn, world famous sci
enlist, and occupant of a chair
70 Zoology at WitwaterSran Uni
versity, has accepted a professor
ship at McGIl University in Mon
treal,
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
COLORADO CUTS DEBT

DENVER G.N.SO.-Bonded in
debtednc ; of Colorado govern
mental units was reduced $4,000
900 during the past year, accord
ing to a recent estimate of the
Stlte bureau Of immisraticn.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
TWINS TO LIVE IN U. S.

CHICAGO GNSO.-Daisy and
Violet Hilton, SiameSe twins born
in England % years ago, have de-
cided to become citizens of the
United States. They applied for
naturalization papers here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

ed at her, burrowed his curly
head in his fathers neck.
George Sheldon was not with
out his mean little triumph in
that moment.
PUT him down." Louisa
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
WATERMELON CHAMP

HOPE, Ark. Q.N.S).-A new
heavyweight champion Of the
watermelon ranks has made its
appearance here. A 166-pounder,
developed by Gordon Vines and
c. E. McSwain, topped the pre-
vious record of 164A pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
A Girls Eight for independence in Love

ordered sharply. "You will
only upset him, tossing him
about in that manner"
Her eyes added-will you
never go?
After a minute she said,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
Sick and Suffering Are
Learning the Truth

More and more
the public is
coming to real
lie that health
does not reside
in bottles con-
tanning drug nos
trums.
Every day the
public is learn
ing that t h e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28

John H. Goss, vice-president and
general superintendent of the So
will Manufacturing Company, F. 5.
Chase, head of the Chase Compan-
les, Inc, William M. Harris, chair
man of the Waterbury Unemploy-
ment Relief committee, and Miss
Etienne Baldwin, local visiting
steacher, will play prominent
part next week in a three day ses-
sion of the Connecticut Conference
of Social Work in New Britain
The local leaders in social work ac-
. tivities stated today that they will
cooperate with the saate organiza-
ton in making the state conference
a success.
The state conference. marking
the start of the first comprehen-
sive discussion in Connecticut or
the problem of reconstruction,
created by the depression, prom
ises to be an important affair.
Education, health and family and
child welfare will be the subjects
studied, at the session.
n Leroy A. Ramsdell, secretary of
the Hartford Community Chest and
the Council of Social Agencies, is
chairman of the coming confer.
ence. M Harris and Mr. Chase are
members of the committee work
ing under Mr. Ramsdell for the
conference arrangements.
The conference will open Sunday
night. One of the highlights of
the session, however, will be the
address of Mr. Goss on Tuesday eve
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
Goss, Chase, Harris
" And Miss Baldwin
/. To Attend Sessions
New Britain Host to State Organization Next Week
When Three Days Will Be Spent in Program En-
bracing All Angles OF Welfare Work

ming. Mr. Goss will discuss the
Economic and Ethical Response
bility of the Average Man and Wo-
man.
Miss Baldwin, demonstration
visiting teacher under the Elisha
Leavenworth foundation of this
city, who formerly served under
the Commonwealth fund of the
Hardness foundation. will talk on
1.-The Visiting Teachers Contribu-
ton to Educational Problems Gre
ated by Present Economic Condi-
tons"
The conference, opening Sunday
night, will close Tuesday night.
Many other leading social service
directors and workers of Connecti-
cut are included in the important
program included. William B.
Jack, superintendent of schools at
few months ago, will be one Of the
the subject, Are the Schools Meet
ing the Challenge of the Depres-
sion?"
Mayor William A. Quigley Of
New Britain, who Is now being
prominently mentioned for the
cop. gubernatorial nomination
this fall, will deliver the address
of welcome. John M. Wadhams of
Torrington will speak Tuesday
morning on the question Of what
is developing in the Connecticut
Child Welfare Commissions sur
vey. authorized by the 1881 legisla-
ture. Rev Matthew A. Judge, one
of the vice-presidents Of the organ
ization. is one of the officers of the
conference. Father Judge is one
of the directors of the Catholic
Diocesan welfare work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
LAWYER LEAVES
REQUESTS FOR
TWO COLLEGES

New York, April 2S-(U. P.) -
The will of Cornelius J. Sullivan.
lawyer, offered for probate here,
contains the statement that he had
decided to direct the payment of
$125, 200 to Amherst college.
This sum was not bequest in
will, but the will stated that Sulli-
van had set up trust fund in 1916
with the Guaranty Trust Company
as trustee. The payment of the
principal Of this fund is to be
given to Amherst. to be used in
scholarships of $500 each to de-
serving students.
Amherst College with Harvard
law school also is remote
legatee under the will. Sui
Ivan provided that the two
institutions are to receive his resid-
uary estate upon the death of his
wife and four sisters. who share the
income during their lives
The sisters Helen Sullivan and
Mrs Josephine Carroll. both of Holy
oke, Mass: Mrs Mary MacGregor. of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28

idarity of British and American
policies on disarmament and in the
Ear East.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
Appeal Case
Goes on Trial

Trial of the appeal of Nora
Keane of Danbury and Arthur Nc
Donald of Schenectady, N. Y, from
the admittance of the account of
the administrative, Rose Mcmahon
of the, estate of Patrick McMahon.
formerly of Waterbury, was start
ed before Judge Edwin c. Dickin-
son in superior court to-day. The
two appellants bring the action as
an objection to the account on the
grounds that the amounts expended
were excessive and on the allega-
ton that seven thousand amount
is unaccounted for.
The complaint charges that the
administrative was allowed $500
for her services as Administrative
and claims the sum, together with
an $500 expense for tombstone
are excessive The complaint fur
Their sets up that $7,276.25 which
was included in the will is not ac-
counted for in the filing of the ac-
count.
Attorney James NJ. Lynch and
Attorney j. Gregory Lynch appear
for the appellants. Attorney Fin
ton ]. Phelan represents the adj
ministratriX.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
MartOne Show
on Tonight
Enjoyable Program Prom
ised at Hotel Waterbury

Everything is in readiness for
the recital and dance given by the
Pupils of the Martone School
of Dancing presenting their idea
of night club. Pupils have worked
very hard to put this affair over in
big way. Mr. and Mrs Martone
have trained their pupils to show
the public what training their
schools have. The recital itself is
based on a professional part Of the
show business in which the school
turns out students for the stage
and radio. Mr. Martone has been
with different vaudeville produce
lions throughout the country play
ing in thirty-two states, while dane
ing with local fellow when the
team were known as BUD & Bud
die" Some of the dances to be pre-
scented tonight are: waltz, clog,
buck, wings, musical comedy, strut
and cane dances, novelties, eccen-
trio, soft shoe. rhythm, syncopa-
ton, broken rhythm and many
more dances of all branches. The
Martone school of dancing now
las three branches besides their
Waterbury headquarters and mail
coming in every day to open UP
schools out of the state which will
follow next season. Dancing will
follow the recital which will be
held at the Hotel Waterbury at
o'clock sharp tonight. Wy
Those taking part in the recital
are: Kay Martone. Joe Martone,
Bill Linehart, Tony Pomito, Will
fred Verno. Lawrence Berth. Lucy
Martone, Alex Comardo, Lucille
Mancini, Alex Mullins, Phyllis
Eehlman, Dorothy Behlman. Phyl-
lis Reher, BREMEN Carmody, Ried
Hoffman, Arlene Lyman, Henry
Lyman, Lillian Schiethe, Florence
Stanbridge, Jean Brennan, Kath-
leen Soucy, Anna Urahlis, Edwin
Herb. Dick DAILY, Katherine Lucid,
Ethel Cutler, Jane Worden, Violet
Vaux. Victoria Romans, Little
Eddie, Rosaline Butler, Elizabeth
Butler. Donald Leary, Homer Ivon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
STATESMEN ARE
LEAVING GENEVA
DISAPPOINTED

Geneva, April 2S--(U. Phone
of the greatest gatherings of world
statesmen since the Versailles con-
ference neared an end to-day with
out discussing improvement of re-
lations between France and Ger
many, considered necessary II
world ornaments are to be reduced
Secretary of State Stimson, Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald. and
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening pre-
pared to leave Geneva after the ILL.,
ness in Paris of Premier Andre
Tardieu prevented the French pre-
mier from discussing Franco-Ger-
man rapprochment here.
Stimson and Macdonald were
particularly disappointed that Tar
deus illness had destroyed the last
possibility of effecting a tangible
and immediate step toward disarm-
ament. Stimson was intensely inter-
ested in including France and Italy
in the full provisions of the Lon
don naval treaty, but the efforts
failed because the French and Ger
man delegates did not even discuss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
SOCIAL WORKERS ACTIVE In conference
FIVE YOUNG MEN
ARE GIVEN LONG
PRISON TERMS
Eight Months Ago They
Held Up Lowell Bank
President and Robbed
Him of $4,000

Cambridge. Mass, April 2S-(UP)
Eight months after holding up a
Lowell bank president and stealing
$4,000, five youths and men to-day
began serving prison sentences to-
falling from 40 to IS years.
The sentences, imposed by Judge
Thomas ]. Hamm ond in Middlesex
superior court yesterday, sent:
James w. Walsh, SO, of Boston, to
state prison for 8 to 80 years. Fred
T. Furrah, 20, of Boston, to state
prison for is to Is years. Fred E..
Shibley, 25, of Boston, to Concord
jail for years. william H. Con-
lon, 81, Of Lowell, to Concord Jail
for years. Edward j. McCaffrey,
36. of Lowell, to state prison for A
to years.
Conlon, manager of concern
operating a fleet of armored trucks.
allegedly inspired the robbery so
his business would boom. Mccall
frey was his go-between with the
actual bandits. Walsh and SHIRLEY.
Furrah drove the bandit car which
forced the machine of President
George NJ. Harrigan of the Lowell
Trust company off the road in Burl-
ington as he was taking $4,000 in
bank funds to Boston bank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
OF Waterbury. IS. Probate Court.
April 25th. 1889.
ESTATE OF John H. Carey, late
of the Town of Waterbury, in said
District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury hath limited.
and allowed six months from the
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time. will be de-
barred q recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to, make immediate payment to
MARY GAGAIN,
4-26-2t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28

Pittsield, Mass; and Mrs Margaret
Mclaughlin, OF Wateffown. Mass.
share the income from half the
residuary estate. Sullivan also left
$4,000 TO his brother-in-iaw, J..
Joseph Carroll, Of Holyoke. Mass.
and $4,000 to a friend, Lee NJ
Young. of Holyoke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28
Arbor Day Stamps
At Post Office
Local Supply, Concentrating Sixtieth Anniversary,
Now on Sale

The Waterbury post Office re-
ceived its supply of the special two
cent postage stamps by the post
office department to-day to COM
memorate the 60th anniversary of
the establishment of Arbor Day
which was observed on April %.
This was also the Tooth anniver-
sary of the birth of j. Sterling
Morton through whose efforts a
day was first officially set aside for
the planting of trees by the state
of Nebraska in 1872.
The commemorative stamp is the
same size as the regular issue,
printed in red ink. The central
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28

design pictures the planting of a
tree by girl and boy. the for
mer holding the. tree in position
while the earth is filled in by the
boy. The words "Arbor Day and
the dates "1872-1932" appear at
the top and bottom. respectively.
of the central design.
Collectors and other persons
wishing to make purchase of the
so-called Arbor Day stamps should
make inquiry at the regular stamp
windows at the main office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-28

Refrigeration is service, not just
machine. The modern refrigerator is only
as good as the mechanism that makes it run.
When the mechanism fails, your refrigerator
becomes simply box.
Out of every dollar you spend for a mod
ern refrigerator, zoe goes for the mechanism.
If you spend too little for your electric refri-
gerator, you spending too little for the
mechanism. You are taking chance on its
continuous operation. You are gambling in
stead of investing.
Don't confuse low price with low cost.
Remember that if you choose wisely, your
electric refrigerator is an investment that you
may make only once in your entire lifetime.