davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
STOCK VALUES
MOUNT ON DROP
IN U. S. DOLLAR
Monetary Unit Worth 80
Cents in Foreign
Exchange.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs
day. high 1880. low 1919. last 1913 up
! 10 Average of twenty rails 1922, 24.31
IS 90 up 1IS Average of twenty utilities
1888 1878. 26.47. up 81 Average Of
forty bonds 77s4. up 81. Average of ten
first rails S4.l5. up So. Average of ten
rails g. 46. up IA. Average Of ten util-
trials rs IA i'm 25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
GRAIN FUTURES
UP SHARPLY ON
: HEAVY DEMAND
Sharp Rise in Sterling Is
Factor in Soaring
Wheat Prices.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 5. - Another
sharp drop in the dollar in foreign
exchange sent wheat prices soaring
in the wake of an upward surging
stock market as the Board of
Trade opened To-Day First prices
we're y to IL cents higher with
July touching 1884 cents, and De-
cember 77ss cents, later advancing
to new highs for the season.
Exceptional strength at Liverpool
was factor at the start as buying
was renewed in large volume.
Interest Is Increasing
Corn opened with relatively great
er strength than wheat. TO II
cents higher. Oats was y cent
higher, rye "a to a cent higher and
barley u cents higher. These lat
ter grains were slow. Provisions
were strong.
Interest in wheat as well as in
other grains is increasing rapidly,
the market at times indicating that
the public is taking strong hand
Sterling at 50 was the outstanding
topic in the pit early and the major
cause of e 2 to 2i2-cent upturn at
Liverpool at mid afternoon
Corn Futures Strong
Notwithstanding that the move
ment Of cash corn to market is
heavier than for some time, corn
futures are strong with action al
most on par with the wheat pit.
There have been no developments
of Importance in oats and the mar
ket follows the action in other pits,
except when the shipping demand
becomes active and increases inter-
est.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Bid Ask.
Belt Ran & Stock Yards COM. % q
Belt Rail 81 Stock Yds pfd 60 as so
Central Ind Power pfd 7ss.. s
Citizens Gas com ............ u 10
Citizens Gas Co pfd ST.. so IS
Home T & T Fl. Wayne pfd Z. 81 Al
Ind d Mich Elec Co pfd 7gs.. 60 66
Ind Gen Service Co pfd &C.. 90 81
Ind HYDRO Flee Co 7es pfd... 20 IS
1ndpls Gas Co com ......... 40 IS
Indpls Pwr- &, 1t g. pfc - 43 46
Indpls. Pwr & 1t Co pfd SAG 5Olz 54iz
Indpls Water Co pfd ST.. IS 90
No Ind Pub Ser Co pfd 5Izco. 21iz 25lz
Public Sery Co OF Ind pfd g. 1912 14l2
Public SeTv Co of Ind pfd So 22i2 27l2
South Ind Gas & FL pfd GO 40 81
Terre Haute Elec pfd SO 49,. 81 Al
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co SIS 1912 rs so
Home T & w 5i2s 1855 -. 93il 97A
Home 81 T Fl W IS l943 94iz 9SI2
Indpls Gas Co SIS 1952.. 81 60
Indpls Rvs Inc SIS 1867. .... 22iz 27lz
IndDls Water Co Alas 1870. 93I2 97lz
Indpls Water Co SIS 1852 49,. "a %
Indpls Water Co SIS 1860 80. sS1z 92J2
Indpls Water Co SIS 1970... 8812 92I2
Indpls Wter Co 5i2s 1858. 80. "a 90
Indpls Wter Co 5las 1854 "a So
Kokomo Water Works SIS 1858 So rs
Lafayette Tel Co SIS 1857 8 81 IS
Muncie Water Works IS 1889 90 95
Richmond Water Works SIS 1857 80 IS
Terre Haute Water Wk SIS 1856 78 SO
Ierre Haute Wat Wk IS, 1919 go 95
Traction Terminal Co IS 1857 40 A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids on offerings. but msrely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
NEW YORK COFTEE FUTURES
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

bW WITIW ITtNN
CHICAGO. Nav 5.-Apples- Illinois VII
low TwigS huShel Slm115: Winesaps,
buShel, 81 40d1.50: Michigan Spies
bushel sl25. BaldWins bushel. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
The City
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS


Alliance Franchise, luncheon, wash
inEton.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Gideons, meeting. D. m. Washing
ton.
Entertainment program with sur
prise features will be given by the
Tenth Ward Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club at Monday night in
the hall, Olive street and Cottage
avenue.
A hardtimes party will be given
by the Eureka Club Monday night
at the D. V. w. w. hall, 1882 North
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis and Central In
diana Boy Scout Council will hold
its June meeting on the Earl w.
Kiger estate north of the city, fol-
lowing acceptance of an invitation
at the meeting at the Lincoln
Thursday.
OnrlStld0 science UNIVERSALLY
Available" was the topic of Bick-
nell Young, Chicago, a member of
the board of lectureship of the
mother church, the First Church of
Christ. Scientist, of Boston, Mass. in
an address Thursday night at Cadle
Tabernacle. He spoke under the
auspices of five Indianapolis
churches of Christ, Scientist.
appointment of a dramatic com
mittee is announced by John A. Ly-
onS, president of the HooSier Ath-
letic Club. The committee chair
man is H. H. Arnholter and mem
bers are G. M. Williamson. o. l..
Hatton Jr., Edwin Scherer. John l..
Nicholson and Elmer Wiebke.
Members of a social club of the
Communal building will meet at
the building, II West Morris street.
Wednesday night. Paul Lenowitz is
chairman, assisted by Louis Galsky.
Harold zuckerman and Misses Mae
Brown and Lillian LeinSky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

A hardtimes party will be given
by the Eureka Club Monday night
at the D. V. w. w. hall, 1857 North
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Net balance May 3........ 1891, 567, 545. AT
expenditures .......-....... II. Day, Adj .43
Customs reefs, mo. to date. 1880 919, 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Daily Price Index
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YC<K. May 4-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of thirty
basic commodities, compiled for United
Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

rings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 .581, 900 90
It's observation-disclosures. 4,201 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

ington.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Gideons, meeting. .. m. Washing
tom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
r E n TAILS
IL Furnished Rooms

81. PENNSYLVANIA, 2165 N-Extra large
airy room; large closet. Hot water
HA-424l-W.
s2.50-PARK. i4i4-BeaufifuI front sleeper:
xedecorated: not water. private entrance.
Parking. RI-3047.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
ECONOMY LEAGUE SEEKS ENDORSEMENT
Unified Control
 Child Welfare
Assembly to Get Sugges. ton of State COm-
 mission

Miss Marjorie Cheney Of south Manchester who spoke at the Wa terbury club tWO months ago is q member of the Connecticut Com mission on Child Welfare and one of the eight commissioners who supported the supplemental report advocating that th" state take over the administration of county homes. This will be embodied In the report of the commission which will loo presented to the General Assembly.
 This group does not propose to do away with the county home system. but seeks unified rcspon- slblllty for this class of children,
 Key Matthew J. Judge of Sims bury, director of the Diocesan Bu rcau of Social Service and q broth CT of Itcv William Judge of St Thomas church of this city, offers n reservation on the point of stnte control. His objection is to the section which would give to the state the guardianship of neglected children. He objects 10 the guar. diarship of all uncared-for and neglected children under six being given over 10 any one person, on the ground that such policy ls II far too radical departure from th' present system; that 1t is unncces sary and that the state Bureau ot Child Welfare is not in n position to properly exercise this wholesale guardianship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Lehigh Valley Coal
 Bond Payment Plan
 Declared Operative

New York, Jan 6.--The plan for meeting the maturity of $S,0S4,O0 poo Lchigh Valley Coal company first mortgage { md per cent gold bonds which maturcd Jan l, 1883, is declared operative in n joint statement to-day by the coal com pnny, by the Lehigh Valley Rail- road company, guarantor of the bonds, md by tho committee rep rescnting the dopositing bondhold- CTS. To date holders of more than 90 per cent of the bonds have made deposit of their bonds signifying their acceptance Of the plan.
 Holders who have not deposited their bonds are given a further ex- tension of time to Jnnuary goth, 1888 to make such deposit with the depositaries.
 The plan provides for tho pay ment of $500 in cash and $500 in five year 6 per cent gold notoB of the ccnl company, which hre guara nteed by the railroad com pnny, for each $1,000 of first mortgage bonds.
 On or about Jan 9th, the an- nouncement states, notice will be sent 10 holders of certificates of deposit to surrender their ccrtifi- cntcs in exchange for the cash and new securities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
By ELMER C. WALzER United Press fIna Editor


 New York. Jan 6.-tUP)-A spurt Of short covering sent prices up 1 to nearly points on the stock exchange today.
 Best prices were made after the stock exchange governing commit tee announced it would close toe morrow out of respect for the late Calvin Coolidge. shorts were afraid to carry commitments over the long weekend and their buying forced prices up.
 other markets followed the lead of the stock exchange, with the exception of the Chicago Board of Trade which will be open for 1-2 hours tomorrow. The New York Cotton Exchange preceded tie stock exchange in it's ruling. Several business organizations also announced they would close for the Coolidge funeral.
 Railroad shares wore in best de- mand, following q substantial up- turn in railroad bonds. Steel com mon was laggard most of the day, but near the close 1t picked up with the general list. Industrials gencr- ally were in demand.
 Pennsylvania was the active leader of the railroad group. It rose more than n point. Lack nwnnna was quietcr but it spurteG nearly 2 points. Gains of to more than 2 points were noted in Atchison, Union Pacific. Louisville & Nashville, Great Northern pre- fcrred, Southern Pacific and Ms souri, -Knnsas-Texas
 J. I. Case followed wheat Into higher ground with n gain of near. Iy 2 points. Strength in grains, incidentally, was |. bIg factor in the markets rally. Wheat closed up ih to iM cents; and rye up lm | to 2 cents n bushcl. Other grains made small advances. Cotton roso nearly b0 cents n bnle.
 Utilities were up with the main body of stocks. Consolidated Chs rose n point md others fractions to a point, American Telephone wns up nearly n point. Other commu- nication shares were higher and their bonds also staged smart advance.
 | Allied Chemical, Corn Products, National Tea, Westinghouse Elcc- tric and American Can were strong spots in tho industrial division l United Aircraft was bid np nearly n point. Automobile shares were stcndy Co firm. Weekly business reviews found trade being resumed nfter tho hol.. idny slowing up. Dun's anticipated ! more marked pr0Rress aS the nrH'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
PRETTY WIDOW
 VERY ILL OVER
 ROMANCE TALES

Chicago. Jan G,---UpJ Illness of Mrp Frances Schildhnuor, pretty, 24 .ycnr.0ld widow of the Slnin Ed. win II, Schlldhnucr, t0dny delayed resumption of sho inquest and pre- vented authorities from obtaining her reply to stories of alleged ro- mancoS with other men. Mrs Schlldhnuer, who insisted her life with the handsome bnndmHslcr was "pcrfoct", disappeared while Carl I,rndbcrry, former deputy sheriff, wHH telling of hlH alleged nnnir with her. Il story he described aH "bOOkful,"
 Todny lt wnR learned thnt Hhc ls hystcrlcnl and in exclusion with friends in Austin, The Inquest was ordered postponed for ton dnyH, Bradbcrry stlll was held but he will be rclcnscd nt 10 D. m. unless nu- thOrltlcH ille charges against him. No intlmntlon was given thnt any charges were in prospect, unless the federal government nets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
ACTRESS TIED UP AND GAGGED BY
 NASTY ROBBER

Hollywood, Jnn C --- tU. p.) s--s Betty GompsOn, motion picture 1ct' roHs WAS reported recovering to-day from nervous shock suffered when Il rObbef trusAed nnd gagged her and friend in her home and eb- cnpod with Jewelry valued ht $bO,- 00O Miss COmpBOn wnH playing cards with E. D. Lcshln, her form" or production manager, shortly bee fore midnight. Tho bandit, mna' quernding nB q messenger boy, rang ii front boil, He forced hlh ~ly Inside when Inc actress Gnmo to the door.
 "D0n't get ffesh," he warned. I'm experienced and l mean bus inel
 The two were herdcd Into the notress' bedroom, bound hand and foot with plnnO wire and their mouths were tnpod with adhesive, Tho rObber seized a jewel box which contained costly diamond rinbs, bracelets. wrist watches md other V,lunble gems. Tho nctreHH struggled from her bonds and tele- phonod police before freeing Les shin. Thon she faintod. She became hymcrlcal Dfter she revived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Foreclosure
 Judgments Seven Cases TOtaIing Over $32,00O in Local
 Courts

Seven foreclosure Judgments to- tnlinR $a2, were granted ht the short calendar BcBHiOns Of the superior and common plcnA courts today. In superior court the follow ing judRncutA were entered. West Savings bank against George N Fem, administrator, $7,530,83; Catherine M, Dclcppo against An- tonic I'antnno, $2,32D,Y0.
 In common pl"Hs court the fol- lowing Judgments were passed Frank MhiubhVagc, HRhlnst AdOlph jnnaltir, $3,026lGt Marie l'ollnity ngainyt l,os" LoHo, b,3l8,30; Jo- roph MOnlviilc against John Wait. k"Vich, $2,I33GB, Colonial Trust company, trustee, hRninH Eleanor BrnnRnn, $SdGG,G7; Prudential In. Hurnnco company against Grrnlamd curullo, $i2J220.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
BILL FOR FARM
 RELIEF GIVEN SOME GOOD NEWS
Split in the Republican Ranks Because Hoover Had Voiced His OppOsi. ton to Bill

Washington. Jan c. (Up)--A serious split in republican ranks todny substantially Increased pros poets for favorable house action on the $1.OO0, 100000 domestic al. lOtmcnt plan of farm relief.
 Democratic ranks were s0lldlficd nt Inc Hnme time when President elect Roosevelt assured party lead CTS in their New York conference thnt the measure Wns entirely B1t" Mfhctory Go him.
 TWO prominent republlchnh nouted reported White House op' position md endorsed the measure, They were Assistant Republican Lender Kitchener, Mich. and Rep lInuRcn. In. ranking party member on tho agriculture committee. Neither embraced it with particular enthusiasm, but their adherence chccrcd democratic lenders who have been plagued with n small and waverlng majority,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Condition of
 the Railroads Subject of Lecture MOn- day Night at Bunker
 Hill

Charles Edward smith, C. E,' vice president of the N. '. N. H. X II. railroad will be the speaker nt Il meeting of the Mons league of Bunker Hill, Monday evening, Jan Q, nt 8:ib o'clock. Ills subject will be "Thc Present Railroad Sit- untion", with particular reference to the effect of government sub" Hldics of other means of trans portntion, md how they increase the expense of every taxpayer MT Smith IA n railroad executive of national reputation. ncquircd during go ycnra service in New England and the Mississippi valley At present he is president of the Connecticut Section of American Society of Civil Engineers.
 The HecrGtary of tho Mona league. Frederick J. Trowbridgc, requests members to bring their friends and suggests that all ask questions concerning the rnllronds. An open forum will bo held im- modintciy Hfter the nddrcss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Advisory Board
 Appoints Local
 Contact Committee
Elton Aims to Organize the UnOrganzed Majority as Part of National Plan to Prevent Further Raids on Treasury and Correct Existing Abuses Prominent Waterburians Back Move

The National Economy League, of which John II. Goss of this city is state chairman, has completed it's preliminary organization for carrying on the work of acquaint- ing the citizens Of Waterbury with its program for the elimination of wastefui governmental expendi- lures, and for furtherlng this pro- gram by q direct appeal 10 every voter to endorse it's work. Many of Watebury's leading citizens have endorsed the league and It's work, and John r. Elton, who is head ing the work of the league for the Fifth Congressional District, has formed an advisory committee composed of: MT Elton, chairman; Rev Eugene r. cryne, Mrs Joseph ]. Davis, Edwin $. Hunt, Rev John x. Lewis, F.. Vincent MaIoncy, Honorable Theodore V. Meyer, William J. Papc, Honorable Fran els T. RoeVes, J. Francis Smith and Mrs Florence E. Webster.
 The work of procuring endorse mcntss from as many individua voters as possible has been dele gated to q committee composed of Attorney Frederic C. Smedley, chairman: Miss Mildred Harmon, Richard NJ. Hunt. Timothy A. Johnson, Miss May Murnane, At torney James E. Russell and Fred F. Smith. These endorsements are the foundation of the whole structure by which the league aims to weed out as many as possible or tho wasteful and unjustiiablc cx- Denditures of public funds which have crept into our governmental structure, II is felt that these abuses are the result of the actiV- fties of interested minoritics, eacn representing certain amount or voting strength, which have car Ited on a series of raids on govern mental treasuries by using their voting strength as \ threat to CO., cree government officials to adopt measures which are against the getter judgment of the officials Themselves, which threats have been yielded to simply because governmental officials have had no assurance of support in opposing such measures from the unorgan- ized majority whose interests ar" constantly being hurt by them
 The aims of the league are 10 organize the unorganizcd majority wEich wants governmental budgets balanced by reduction of expcndi' tnres rather than Increased taxa fion, with its attendant check m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06


 Himilhrly were at half stair on en- bassjeB and legations.
 President and Mrs Hoover and other members of the funeral party will leave Washington m I0,3O p. i. The train will arrive in North rnpton tomorrow shortly bcfoi" Inc funeral services in the Ed wards Congregational church,
 The Rev Xebnrncv T. Phillips, chaplain of the senate nt th" open Ing Of the brief session offered thanks 10 God In his prayer for the life "of his servant, Calvin Cool ldgo,
 Fills courage. the Integrity and purity of hiR manhood" the chnp- lain said. "will b" n heritage of the ration he 20 noblY served,
 Enc senate then received the mess0gc Of President Hoover, dat. ed ycBterday, announcing the death of MT Coolidge Senator Walsh. democrat Mass, nH senior Representative of inc state in which MP Coolidge made hiA home, Of- Iercd the Bcnnic'B resolution of rc- 9ret.
 1t was brief. "XproBHInp the son. iimont of profound sorrow and deep regret of the senate over which MT Coolidge ouc-lImc pre- sided.
 Vice Prcmdont Curtis named the following senators tO attend the funeral:
 Watson. rep, Ind; Robinson, dem Ark; Hale, rep, Me; swanson, dem Nn: MoFoA rep, x. IT,, Ashuiph dem. Ariz: Mc%nry, Rep, Ore; Reyes. rep, x. 1T" PlttmHn, dem, Ney: Reed. rep, pH; lfeAs, rep. Q. Walsh, dem, Mont. Dale, rep, VI; Glasg. dem, Vn Bingham, rep, Conn. Copeland, dem, x, r.; Met emf. rep, IL. L, Walsh, dem, MnHB. IIobert. rep. H. L.; Bafklcy, dem, Ky; Davis. rep, Pa; Coolidge. dem Mass; White, rep, Me; and Austin. pep, Vt
 Tho house which continued ln sesaion. stood In reycrent hlencc aa it's chaplain, the Rev Jnmcn Hhnrn Montgomery. pronounced n Coolidge bcncdlctlon.
 AeBnle Majority Leader Watson announced that three special cnrs for senators nnd represcntntlyeh would be attached to the prcslden. finI train. The onieinl cOngrcHsIonn delegation will go from Northamp' ton to Plymouth, VI, although MT Hoover had not planned to attend the burial service.
 The cabinet meeting at tho White House today developed Into p reminiBcent forum, ms those members who knew tho late pres idcnt discussed his Washington re- gime, bls dry vii, and his dislike 0f 0rntory.
 Chief Justice Hughes and Asao aiate Jvttlco Stone of Inc supreme court, gnld they would attend the lunarnl r.ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
ROMANCE OF CALVIN COOLIDGE WAS
 VERY UNIQUE

Northampton, Mass, Jan e-- (UPl 1.-The story of the romance of Calvin Coolidge and Grace G0odhuc, whom Ilc later was tO marry and make mistress Of the White House. is the one of the many Coolidge anecdotes most cherished by his home town friends. They say it typifles the character.
 Coolidge Is sald to have madc up his mind to marry MlSs GOOdhuc in 1901 ns soon ns hc saved enough money. He said nothing to her until 1905. She was vacntlOning in Burlington. Vt.
 Coolidge arrived there and stayed for several days. her par. cnts thinking he was there On business pertaining tO hIs law practice. Hut when they dlscoS- cred he had no business in town, they asked him why hc madc the trip.
 "Just can1c over Co be married tO Grace" hc replied.
 "IIavc yOm spoken tO Grace yct?" her surprised father
 "NO," replied the future prcs- ident. "bsIt I think ! will in \ couple Of days"
 And hc did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
FLOOD WATERS
 IN SOUTH HAVE
 REACHED CREST
They Have Already Begun to Recede-Five States However Are Still Badly Inundated

Memphis. Tenn, Jan C'-tU. P) ---B'lood waters in the mid-sOuth ronched their crest last night and began rcceding to-day but thou snnds of acres of land in Tennessee Missouri, Arkansas, MisglHsippi and Louisiana tlll wore inundnted. The St Francis river in Southeast Mis- s0url had broken its bounds h bix places and hnd spread over b,OO0 acres of farm lands. U. $. eDgin- oers in charge of strengthening the levccs were hopeful no furthcr bronks would occur.
 National guardsmen, who had patr0llcd l5vees from keDnott, Mo, t0 lIortig, Ark, on tho St Frnncis, returned to their h0meD hs tho dam ger decrcnscd. West Tennessee riv- CTS inundated about t00,00 ncrch, while in MiBslsBiDpi about 60, 900 acres were under water. Arknnsns and 'Louislnnn suffered to q lesser pXtOnt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

As q matter Of fact Judge Gorm- Icy has not waited until this lntc date to gather statcmcn'B In affldh- yit forms from witnesses whosc testimony may figure Spccthcularly in the probe of the alleged frauds. 1t is generally known that several prominent persons have been found who claim that undue Influence vas exerted on them to vote con. trary to their wishes. The nature of tho influence will be made pub- lie later.
 { Federal statutes provide thnt the government allow Congressman Goss and Judge Gormlry $2,6OO each for expenses in contesting the election.
 Judge Gormlcy in his charges alleged that he lost tn" election on illegal practices, frauds and de- ceits. In response 10 this claim Mir Gosa Htatcd that the allegations arc rather Vhguc and mostly im- nginnry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
THIRTY UNDER
 ARREST IN THE
 MINE STRIKE

Tnylorvillc. IT. Jan C--tuP)-- Thirty persons faced arrnignmont before Circuit Judge William B. Wright today In connection with the recent coal fold Vioione0 which resulted in tho deaths of three per- sons and wounding of i3 others, Funeral sorvlcaH for Mrs Emma cum0rlnto, Klncnld, who was killed by a stray bullet fired during Tucs' dnys i10tiDg at Klnenid, will be lato today. Members of the pro- gressive miners of America In this district will attend. Funernl1 for will Hickman, Wheeling, w. Va. Vlncont HOdoma. Bpringheld, Othof victims of the riot, will Do tohor- row.
 rho four mines Of tho Peabody cOal company continued Opernti0n na national gunrdsnen patrolled surroundlng areas and also the streets of Kinenld and Tayi0ryiile A guard algO was around tho court holiBe. Sheriff Charles Wioncke forbade sale of firearms and hm' munitlOn and asked merchants td report the namos of persons nt' tempting Go mako such pufchhbch