davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Independent, League and
Amateur Basketball News

Publicity viii be free, a. usual. this
reason for city and state independent
amateur and league basketball teams d.
string 20 use the columns Of The Times.
write on ono side Of paper only and mali
OF bring notes 10 The Tines sports de-
second floor. Make the column clearing
house. sena IN scores games wanted;
name briefly stars Of your Kames BE sure
Of correct address and telephone numbers
and correct spelling Of names No charges.
Everything free. Teams are Organizing
rapidly and managers wanting games are
urged 10 hurry In with announcements.
After several years absence from the
amal es,I ana independent basketball ranks.
INC y nara sans will place a team IN the
melo 70 play fast local and state clubs
aikh scnool and amateur talent OF class
VII MAKE up the team. Practice viii be
held Wednesday evening at Brookside gym
ana the following players and others de-
s,lllE tIyouts are requested to be present.
Marcy. Reath Fischer. Green. Koeillng,
SsshAoers, Ross, Williamson, Mckenzie and
5chlosSer. The Sans have access TO a gym
Ior all "wednesday nights during the sea-
ule Nov. l6. Good local teams desiring TO
Or write H l. fiustedt' iisS North Dear
also are anxious to book with state clubs
playing Sunday afternoon Upton. Ko-
komo Spencer, Greenfield and Franklin
The Indianapolis Railways Five desires
games for this week. Call Cherry 4305
between $50 and 1890 a. m.
The Irvington Flyers opened the net
season with an 81 10 victory over A. and
p Warehouse I'VE. For games with Flyers
call Irvington 0398. Denny Watts is man
ager.
A junior league playing Monday nights
AZ the Dearborn hotel gym will start play
Nov. IA. H. @. Engclhardt manager Of
the gym. has worked out a financial play
league are Arsenal Bulldogs, OHara Sans,
True Memorial Riverside Flashes and
Dearborn Juniors There is room for one
more team. Brghtwood. Crimson Cubs
NOTES All senior teams are invited
10 nave representatives present at the
meeting Friday night at Dearborn hotel
For. information cal Cherry 1850 or Cherry
For games with indianapolis Buddies
Club I'VE write Abe Goldsmith 1902 South
Meridian street, Apt q. or phone Drexel
5z44-R AZ 6 .. N. City and state games
are wanted 1The Budieh lineup includes
former high school stars.
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL
Northwestern A. C.s OF Indianapolis
chalked up their seventh victory in eight
starts Sunday when they defeated Alex
{ andria, TO 0. Lineup Of A. Cs include
Shoab and B. Carson, ends: Anderson, Ray
and Brown, tackles Watkins and Gull
pepper, guards r. Carson. center. Vaughn.
quarter back; Dixon Pennyross, Pope and
Ford, half backs; Warren, full back.
Naval Reserve eleven holds permit for
Sunday and would Ike to book a game
$3.50 at Ellenberger. For games call RI
O676; ask for Russ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
DISCUSS CAGE RULES
1892 Code to Be Demonstrated at
Dearborn Gym Tonight.

The new 1882 basketball rules will
be explained and demonstrated to-
night at 7:30 at Hotel Dearborn
gymnasium, 1908 East Michigan
street, by Paul d. (Tony) Hinkle
Butler cage coach and athletic
director, and Stanley FEEBLE, West
ern Conference official
Demonstration games will be
played by Central Business college
five VS.. G. and j. Tires and Mayer
Chapel Dixies VS.. East Tenth Street
Triangles. All local cagers are in
Vited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Plumbing Permits

J. L. Huber lis North Illinois. one
fixture.
William Curtis, Seventeenth and Brook
side, two fixtures
E. E. TAYLOR. 1855 Fletcher. two fixtures.
r. NJ. Cotton, II East Market, four fix-
lures
R. NJ. Cotton. 1924 Parker, one fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
GOPHER CAPTAIN READY

By Lnited Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Captain
Walter Hass' injured leg was re-
ported considerably better today
with the likelihood that he will be
in good shape for .NIinnesota's re-
naming games against Mississippi,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01


TOLEDO oct. 31.-Cash grain close:
(grain in elevators. transit billing. Wheat
No. 2 red, 49G5oc. Corn-No. 2 yell
low, 29ia@30lac. Oats-No. white. i96
zoe Rye-No. 2 40G4ic. Barley-No. 2.
S0@31c. Track prices. 2slac ratel. Wheat
No ? red, 44G44iac; No. red, 45@45lac
low. 24G24i3c Oats-No white. i66
lie; No. 3 white, 15la@16l2c. Seed close:
Clover-Cash. s5.60G SOS; Oct s5.606565
Dec S5.75 Alsike-Cash S55C6585:
oct. s5.50d5.s5; Dec, S5.5oG5.85. Pro-
duce: Butter-Fancy creamery. 24c. Eggs
Extra. 2sG28lac. Hay-Timothy, per
cWt Soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
WILDCATS TAKE TO AIR
Passes to Be Used Agains Buckeyes,
Rentner Calls Signals.

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. Coach
Dick Hanley intimated today that
Northwestern would adopt the for
ward pass as its chief weapon
against Ohio State here Saturday.
Northwestern's receivers dropped
several passes in the Minnesota
game, and Hanley plans to give new
lessons this week on how to catch
a football.
With George Potter out of action
with a leg injury, Pug Rentner will
direct the Wildcat play Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

srs-Active; fully steady; good and choice.
90 SO dm o2nW sSioo; lover gIades; generally
active steady; supply light. quality not very
desirable; medium to good lambs. $50
$50: common and medium, S3@4 so; prac-
teal top fat aged ewes. 81.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Nov 1.-Cattle-Receipt
l5O:. steady. bulk common and medium
steers and heifers. s3d5: better finished
light. weights to Sc and above; beef cows.
mostly ESQ down; low cutters and cutters.
and feeders. s3a4. caiyes-Rec ss It's rs:
steady to. soc higher: advance on best
kinds; bulk, good and choice. light vealers.
S4n5; medium grades and most heavy
calves. W. 5063.50: throwouts 81 down
Hogs-.Receipts. 600; loc lower: 1920
50 IS; 10 lbs. down. s295: sovs. s225:
stays. 81: 30. Sheep-Receipts, so: steady
bulk medium 70 good lambs $3.50: better
finished salable to IS OF better; lower
grades. $3.50 down: fat ewes. s1d2. Mon
davis shipments-297 cattle. 328 calves 158
hogs and 129 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
STOCK PRICES
SLIP DOWN IN
SLOW SESSION
All Sections of List Move
Lower in Orderly
Retreat.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Nom
day, high 62.f9, low 6i.06. last 81 90 of
.19. Average Of twenty rails 1921. 1889.
% Of. of Al. Average OF twenty utilities
n So. 1920. 27.45. Of 26 Average OF
forty bonds 1896, of 26g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

BIZ JNlted Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3I.-Cash grain close
Wheat-No. 2 mixed weevily. 4314c Corn
told No. 1 mixed, 25l4c; No. mixed
25625Hc: No. mixed. 24izc; No. l yell
low, 25l4 d25iac; No. ? yellow, 25l4 625lac;
No. yellow, Csc; No. 4 yellow, 24l2c: No.
2 white. 25d2514c sample grade, 24iac.
mixed, 22c; No. yellow 1914 624c; NO.
4 yellow. 2294@23iac; No 5 yellow. 22Q
22fac; No. 6 yellow. 21HG31l2c No. 8
No white, &c; sample grade. l9s4c
Oats-No. 4 mixed lac. Rye-No. 8, 2714c
Barley-24635c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So
Clover-$7 50d8.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Chicago Stocks Opening

(By Abbott Hoppin & CO..
Nov. l.
Borg Warner. 77si Middlewest ..
Comm Edison. j.. 7117'Ut g. Indus pfd.. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Daily average production of crude oil in
United States in week ended Oct. 29,
.80l barrels from preceding week, &C
cording to Oil and Gas Journal
International Railways of Central
America in September reported balance
before fixed charged amounting to $780,
9SS against S47,1S4 in September. 1881;
nine months amounted to S1.451,15
against S1,654,235 in first nine months
of 1881.
Commercial failures in United States in
in previous week and $50 in like 1881
week. according to Dun's review.
Cbrysler declared the regular quarterly
dydend Of q cents n sPte%f5 eT
charges against net profit totaled 81 1885,
052 in previous quarter and net profit of
$1,5l8,966 in September. 1881.
Vulcan DEFINING Company. in quarter
ended Sept. 80, 1882 reported net income
totaling S33. 64S after depreciation, taxes,
etc, against $60,756 in September, 1881;
nine months net income amounted to
ss9. 1923. against $212,494 in first nine
months Of 1881.
Pere Marquette Railway asks I. c.
C. permission to borrow additional ST.
100000 from Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to pay interest.
Burroughs Adding Machine declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents
against 20 cents three months ago.
Statement of weekly reporting member
banks as of Oct. 26, shows increase for
week of $113, 000, 900 in investments; $88.-
900 in net demand deposits; ss3, ooo, 900
with reserve banks and $4,000, 600 in Dor
rowings from reserve banks; loans de-
1882, 90, 900, a decrease of sos, 200, 900; all
other loans $6,164, 600, 900, a decrease of
$2l 900, 600.
Lessings Inc. in nine months ended
Sept 80, reported earnings at Al cents
a share, against S1.21 share in first
nine months of 1921.
Warner Brothers pictures proposes
change in common stock from no par to
S. mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
New York Liberty Bonds
Chicago Fruit

fsv Thomson a MeKinnon,

q INtttu fftSS
CHICAGO, Nov. Apples Michigan
Mcintosh bushel, s1.1S@i25s delicious
hushel 1925; Wolf Rivers bushel 75c:
Kings bushel. Use; Jonethans bushel. Sis
alps. StarkS bushel 81. Grapes
Michigan. twelve quarts. 70d 22c. Pears
Michigan KeiferssEfog soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Chicago Primary Receipts

Wheat ..,,...'............ 98o 600
Corn .......... $4,000
oats ,............... $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

A committee of 40 scientists has
been working on a dictionary of
electrical engineering terms, which
it is hoped will eliminate the con-
fusion Of conflicting definitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
(By Newton Todd
(By Abbott. Hoppin 81 CO..
PRICES ARE TO 10 NOON c. S. 7.

(By Newton Todd ~
The following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings. but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
Nov l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
CALVES AND vEALERs
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Good and choice ........$ 5.006 SIS
Common and medium ~........ ASSOC 500
Ewes. medium and choice go. 1000 200
Gull and common ............ .50@ 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Futures Rance
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CITY grain elevators are paying SIC for
No 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO Nov. 1.-CarlotS: Wheat. IA;
corn, 2l2; oats, II; rye, 0, and barley, 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Residents of Young America and
Burlington today petitioned the
public service commission for a re-
duction of electric rates of the
Northern Indiana Power Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Daily average production of crude oil in
United States in week ended Oct. 29,
totaled 2,092. 438 barrels a decrease of
53.801 barrels from preceding week, &C
cording to Oil and Gas Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

past week amounted to $50, against 535
in previous week and $50 in like 1881
week. according to Dun's review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
HOGS
325M 335

Receipts, 1000; market, steady.
140-160) Good and choice .$ 335
Light Lights
(160-150) Good and choice. -. 335
Light Weights
QSo- 2oO) Good and choice :. $500 1886
(200-220) Good and choice. $3.50 $50
Medium Weights
(220-250) Medium and good. o.. 325@ $50
(250-290) Good and choice. 49,. $3.50 $3.50
Heavy Weights
(290-350) Good and choice 800 3.25
Packing Sows--
(350-500l Medium and good. -. 2.256 2.85
(lOO-l2Ol Slaughter pigs ... 3.25@ 3.35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
NEW YORK COFFEE

Oct. 81
Rio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Chrysler declared the regular quarterly
dividend of Is cents: in September net
loss amounted to S5.3461 lac after all
charges against net profit totaled 81. 1885,
052 in previous quarter and net profit Of
81. 5l8. 966 in September. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Market Recovered In Late Afternoon And
 Stocks Went I Higher
Trading Was Very Light When Prices Were Declining

workers now comforting with em- ployers at Chicago.
 Lack of demand rather than any selling pressure brought the early losses. Bulls were unwilling to buy as the bears were to sell. When further evidence of an easy money policy were noted in the latest bill rate cut, the constructive element again came into the mar ket and prices easily rallied.
 New York Central was strong feature. It touched 337s when the market was declining and then came back 2 points later. Near the end of the fourth hour it was at 35% up 1A points from the pre- vious close. Atchison came back from 89 to 917s where it was up + point net and other carriers made corresponding recoveries.
 Utilities rose from the lows and were fractionally higher late in the session. U. s. Steel rose to 45B up 5s from an early low of 43S. Case spurted 2as points to 40B and Auburn rose to 14S up 2A. Amer ican Can rose from 632s to 64B where it was up ls net. Westing- house was a point above the previ- ous close at 297s.
 Dealers reduced bankers accept ance rates on 60 and 90 day ma turtles by 1-S of 1 per cent to 2 7-S bid, 3-4 asked. The money market generally was easier al- though call money held at ? 1-2 per cent. Time money declined IA of 1 per cent. being quoted 1-2 to 3-4 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

As the 1892 appropriations for the Waterbury police department will not measure up to the estimat- ed expenditures as based on the present system of operations it has been found necessary by members of the board of police commission CTS to take immediate action to avoid creating a deficit.
 Starting Monday morning five supernumeraries now doing regu- lar police duty will be relieved of their assignments for period of two weeks. Five more then will be placed on the side lines for the same period and the revolving plan followed until every Super" has had his two weeks off. They will be compelled to take two weeks off in their regular turn.
 It means that supernumeraries now on duty will average about three out of every five weeks. At present they are receiving a com pensation of $33.75 week.
 Last November 1t was proposed to retire about seventeen of the young men who have been given chance to do regular duty, but who have yet to obtain regular ap- pointments. The plan was only partly carried out. About ten were relieved of their duties and the others permitted to carry on. It Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
HONOLULU MAY
 CURB UNRULY BY
 DEATH PENALTY
BY DAN CAMPBELL

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Honolulu T. H., Jan f5-The death penalty for assaults on wom- en was planned as a curb on ter- rorism here to-day as the grand jury prepared to consider the case of four Americans held in the kill ing of a Hawaiian accused of att tGcking the wife of a naval officer.
 City and County Attorney John Cilliland said the jury might not consider the case to-day as sched- uled but that he was fully pre- pared to ask indictments charging first degree murder. The accused are Mrs Grace Hubbard Fortescue, her son-in-law Lieut. Thomas H. Massie (whose wife was attacked) E. J. Lord and A. c. Jones, enlist ed men stationed at Pearl Harbor.
 Governor Lawrence Judd re- vealed that he will recommend to the special session of the territorial legislature here Monday that the criminal statutes be revised to pro- vide the death penalty for assaults on women. The governor made public his report to Secretary of Interior Wilbur.
 Penalties already are provided for assault in Hawaii, but two identified assailants of Mrs Massie had been paroled after conviction or a similar charge. They were paroled by Judd, one so he might enter a boxing tournament.
 Naval authorities consulted civil officials on measures to prevent any possible trouble when the four Americans are arraigned Saturday. They have been kept aboard the U. S. S. Alton at Pearl habor. The three navy men waived their rights under a "gentlemens agreement" existing here for trial by court martial.
 City and County Attorney Gilli- land will furnish the grand jury a complete report of the investiga- ton. headed by Chief of Detectives John N. Mcintosh into the kid mapping and staying Of Joe Ka- hahawai, the murdered Hawaiian. He was one of five men freed on hail after a jury disagreed at their trial on charges of attacking Mrs Massie. The jury deliberated 97 hours. A second trial was sched- ll!ed for this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

Half a hundred applicants be- came citizens of the United States at the January session of the Unit d States naturalization court held if, the common pleas court room here to-day. Applicants of Italian extraction led the others with 24 new citizens. Members of Irish ex- traction second with six and repre- sentatives of the German race were third with five. All but five of the rev citizens are Waterbury resi- dents.
 The examination was conducted by United States Examiner Thom- as Elmes of New Haven, assisted by William NJ. Gillette, clerk of the common pleas court. Judge Miles r. McNif occupied the bench. De- putty Sheriffs John Jenusaitis and Nick Jamele assisted in the pro- ceedings.
 Of the applicants heard up to 1 o'clock, seven were excused. Four for further study and preliminary examinations and two for deposi- def.ce in this country. One appH- cant died since taking out his first papers.
 Those admitted to citizenship up to 1 o'clock and their nation alities include: Ernest Carnein, 122 . Meriden road. Germany; Lorenz Berger, 19 Earl street, Germany; Joseph Bouley, 9S Shelley street, France: James Houlihan, 7S Lounsbury street, 1reland;. Lena Cunningham, -2 Buckingham street, England: Enrico Reale. Naugatuck, Italy: Edward Hisham 5S9 Columbia Boulevard, Eng land; Michael Valerie. S6 North Elm street, Italy; Maurice Grim mins, 166 Walnut street, Ireland. {. John Gailius, z Harriet avenue, Lithuania; Michael Thompson, 401 {. Hamilton avenue, Ireland; Nicola DeMario. 35 Norton street, Italy;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
BY ELMER c. WALZER Emitted Press Financial Editor,

New York, Jan 15-Another re- duction in bankers acceptances to- day turned the trend of the stock market upward after an early de- cline. In the late afternoon, the list had recovered losses averaging about a point and most issues were fractionally above the previous close. .
 Trading was very light when prices were declining. Bears were unwilling to risk placing new com mitments while several important developments of market importance were pending. These included the reconstruction fianance corpora tion. and anticipation of wage re. duction being accepted by railroad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
ITALIANS LEAD IN RAGE FOR CITIZENSHIP
GASES CONTINUED | UNTIL TOMORROW
Two Young Men Charged With Serious Offense
 at Naugatuck
RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY

At the request to-day of Chief John Adamson of the Naugatuck police department the cases of Ed ward Remokitis, 21, of 51 East Liberty street and George Gabriel, 43, of 23 Walnut street, both of Waterbury, were continued in the borough court until tomorrow morning. Remokitis and Gabriel were arrested yesterday afternoon following an exciting man hunt and calls being sent to hremen and policemen.
 A tenement house on Rubber avenue was bombarded with stones and a number of windows smashed. A few minutes after the attack a fire broke out in the building. Wo- men residents and children set up such cry that the entire section was aroused. Remokitis was found in the building by Patrolman Vim cent Skelly after the place had been surrounded by a number of men armed with clubs. Gabriel was arrested here by Detective John Calvin and turned over to the Naugatuck authorities.
 The police have yet to ascribe any motive for the alleged actions of the two men and requested the continuance to permit them to gather more convincing evidence. The two accused are salesmen and apparently had no. reason for pre- cipitating such excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Twenty-four Of That Nationality
 Admitted To-day
Fifty in All Pass Examinations at Press Hour-Irish Second and Germans Third in Official List Seven Applicants Must Appear at Future Date

Sylvester Mobile, Esther avenue, Italy: Michael Testa, 555 Congress avenue, Italy; Francesca Guerrero. 25 Brewster street, Italy: Pasquale Perrotti, 172 Easton avenue, Italy; Cesare Lannantuoni, 661 Wilson street, Italy: Massimo Rondivara. 93 Congress avenue, Italy; Nellie Matula, Southbury, PoIand An tonic Longo, 49 West Liberty street Italy; Frank Cordone. 354 Con- gress avenue, Italy; Luigi Giova- nelli, 36O West Grove street, Italy;
 Joseph Evanitsky, 13 Robinson street, Russia; Sebastiano Adorno, 2? Meadow street, Italy; James E. O Brien, A East Dover street. France; Ardelio Capozzi, 475 Will son street, Italy; John Klesch, 2 Wood street, Russia; Mary O'Hara 9. Euclid avenue, Ireland; Phillip Saffran, 139 Ward street, Russia; Donate Samele, "A Adams street, Italy; Sheila Hanlon, 2152 East Main, Ireland: Frank Santoro, 293 Congress avenue, Italy; Gustave
 Radesk, S3 Carroll street, Ger many: Prokop Sabatowski, 429 Tudor street, Russia; Walery Blaz- uk, Terryville, Poland: John Zauk.
 as, 46 Congress avenue, Greece;
 Robert Morrow, Oakville, Ireland, Ro> Sulzer, Oakville, France; Eonlenic Bruni, Is Norman street, Italy; Zovino Verdino, 17 Webb street, Italy; Joseph Antonus. 260
 Walnut street, Syria; Joseph Dorn, 1915 Baldwin street, Germany: William Currie, Dikeman street, Scotland; Michael Fortunate, 52 Webb street, Italy; Giuseppe Spade 45 Pratt Place. Italy; Charles Pug liese, 22 Cossett street, Italy; Lucie Bischert, 92 Prospect street, Ger many; Domenico Perugini, 4 Hop- kins street. Italy; Angelo DiFranco 518 North Main, Italy; Nicola Es- posito, 991 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

The current issue of the Catholic Transcript carries a long editorial on William Thomas Walsh's book Queen Isabel of Castile." Refer ring to the author, The Transcript editor asks a question and answers it as follows:
 MT Walsh belongs to our own Diocese. He is modest man, so modest, indeed, that many of our readers will be moved to ask, "who is he, and what has he done?"
 "Well, he is native of Water bury and he is now a resident of Cheshire, where he is identified with a school which fits for college young men eager to share in the glories of the campus and the bowl. He finds time to write fugitive articles for our Catholic period- icals and occasionally suffers the Muse to speak through his grace full pen. Years ago, when a teach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
MELLON AND THE BOND DISPUTE
 LINK TOGETHER

Washington, Jan i5--WPl- Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to-day entered n general denial Of the charges Of engaging in private business upon which tepreseDfa' i've PatmGD, democrat, Texas. is seeking to have him impssehed,
 The denial was made through his personal attorney, A. w Gregg,
 Specifically, Gregg deDiedi
 That Mellon used bls office io si0n" i0 oli lands iB ceISB,bin worth ss,Oo9, COG, ,900 and neN sHld io ba controlled by Mellon Morgan lnisrssts,