davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
DOWNSTATE FARMERS
STILL IN NEED OF RAIN
Northern Indiana Crops in Better
Condition, Is Report.

Condition, Is Report.
Growing condition of crops as a
result of rains during the week
ended Tuesday, we're more favor
able in the northern part of the
state but poorer in the south, ac-
cording to the report Of the local
U. S. Department of Agriculture
weather bureau.
Rains we're concentrated for the
most part in the northern section
of the state, the southern section
remaining almost rainless. Corn
needs moisture badly and many
fields are cloddy.
Wheat harvest is general in the
north and threshing is in progress
in the southern part of the state.
Fair to good quality of grain is re-
ported but oats are reported in the
poorest condition in years.
onions improved in the north and
sugar beetS made fair growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BOY, g, is MISSING
Harold Ross Disappeared from His
Home Wednesday Night,

Harold Ross, 9, of 739 North Bel
mont avenue, has been reported
missing from his home since
Wednesday night by his uncle, Ed
ward Compton of SAL North PERISH
ing avenue. The boy has red hair
and wore a white blouse and cor
duroy trousers. He was bareheaded
and barefoot when last seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to: g
Mamie walker. 813. Muskingum street
Auburn sedan, 5-101. from in front of 813
Muskingum street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

which housed the high tension
cables.
All repairs are expected to be
completed by the first of next
week With construction Of two
manholes, one for the utility ca
bles and another as an emergency
sewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!
NEW MONEN-BACK REMEDY Al

FORDS QUICK RELIEF
Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms of Asthma and HAY Fever
or money back. No Questions-you are
judge. Calafo liquid a different rem
edy. promises YOU relief You breathe
freely-sleep all night--regain health
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo iiquia.
Sl.0O. Hooks Dependable Drug Co.
and other s.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Local Talent Sought for
1888 Indianapolis Follies
APPLICATION BLANK
Candidate will fill out all
questions

ATTACH PHOTOGRAPH IF YOU
HAVE ONE. Leave with or mail to
J. Creager, Director, Granada The
alter, indianapolis, Ind.
Name ..'''''''.'.'.''..'.'.''.....
Age ....... Height ..............
Weight. .. Phone. ............
Sing?. .... Dancer. .........
Can You Do Speciality Alone? 49,.
Details ......,.......,..
'....'.......'..'' .''.''''''.'....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
PORTLAND CEMENT
Has pUMed America
out of the mudI

Remember the roads of 1910?
Narrow strips of dirt = ankle
deep dust-quagmires of mud
The cost of moving goods was
terrific!
The engineers have built, with
cement, a network of CONCRETE
highways throughout the
nation that is nearly one hun
bred thousand miles In length.
Cement SPAWNED great rivers
and broad valleys with concrete.
Cement made the modern motor
vehicle practical; made motor
ing a part of our daily life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

CONDITIONS
1. Those who are accepted for the Fol
lies" must devote sufficient time for re-
hearsals and actual performances.
2. Applicants must be 16 years of age or
over.
3. Professionals barred.
Applicants Signature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Market Spectacular
When Closing Hour
Was Close At Hand
There Was an Onslaught on the Railroad Issues But
the Stocks Withstood and Came Back Fighting
Strongly Recovery Was Swift and Sure

80 was whirled to a new 1888 top
at Is as up as.
steel common ruled strong. 1t
touched IS l-2 up 2 5-S points, a
new high since 1881. dipped to
81 Ia when the general market
was depressed and then came back
to around IS. American Can, and
most OF the other industrial lead
ers ruled strong late In the day.
A sharp break in the American
dollar which brought it to an
equivalent OF about 81 Ia cents IN
terms of principal gold currencies
was a factor in the stock market
strength. although 1t had no. effect
on the major commodities. Grains
closed fractional.y lower. cotton
lost q few points, rubber was
mixed. silk and silver were strong.
The dollar break provided slim
illus for sensational gains in gold
mining issues. Homestake made a
new high at. 2b0 up 10. and new
highs for the year were made BY
Noranda, Alaska Juneau, Mcintyre
Porcupine and Dome mines. These
issues sold OF with the main list
when the rails broke, but came
back later.
Chicago & North Western COM
mon touched 7-8 in the early
trading and when reports were
circulated the road was facing
bankruptcy, the issue crashed to
. Ia. It subsequently recovered
to, around the previous close. A.
the low IL was OF is points while
the preferred dropped 4 points and
the roads bonds crashed to 3.
when North West issues broke,
Union Pacific dropped from Ill "a
to 10e: New York Central 36 S-4
TO 20 SO; Atchison 81 7-8 to SO
1-2: ID g. HI rs IA to II 5-S: and
Lackawanna So 1-8 to 80 7-S. They
rallied from the lows before the
close.
Radio corporation and General
Motors were active all day. Both
made new highs and closed firrn,
New tops for the year or longer
were made in steel. automobile,
silver and miscellaneous groups.
Silver shares were bu0yant on
anticipation of aid for silver at the
world economic conference. Inter-
national silver issues made new
highs. Smelling company shares
followed. Coppers were strong
Building issues picked up. Oils
were Arm. Utilities, notably stand
ard Gas ana engineers public
service issues. were strong and ac-
tive. Allied Chemical and Dupont
met considerable selling but rallied
late in the day. Continental Can
led its division with wide gain.
German bonds held strong in
the face Of declaration of a mora
torium on foreign debts. Other Sec
tions of the bond market rose.
Business news continued favor
able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
$40, 900 DEATH SUIT GOES TO JURY
NEW DETECTIVE
STORY COMES TO
LIGHT in PHIL
Six Tiny Platinum Covered
Needles Filled With
Radium T a ken From
Safe of Doctor

Philadelphia, June S.-(UP)-
One of those super-scientific detec-
tive stories is unfolding in Phila-
delphio today. The loot, six tiny,
Platinum covered needles contain
ing radium valued at $500. was
taken from a safe which was not
damaged, through a door which
was locked from the inside, in an
18th floor Office of DR. William l..
Clark, cancer specialist. If de-
tectives recover the deadly mineral
it will be through the aid of a
electroscope, which can detect the
smallest particles of radium at con-
siderable distances.
Police, summoned to solve the
mystery after private detectives
failed to uncover a clue, said the
thief took the pellets from the safe
without leaving a fingerprint or
damaging the combination. The
burglar faces possible disfigure-
ment or even death from contact
with the deadly rays. With. the
electroscope in hand, detectives
detectives cautiously covered every
floor in the Aldtine Trust Profess
sional building. "If it has been
dropped by the thief or lost down
a drain pipe" Frank Hartman, a
radium expert, said, 'the instru-
ment will reveal its presence to
u.s."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
FEARS OF THIS
CANISTER WERE
PROVEN RIGHT
N o torio us Escaped
Convict Leon Kremer
Badly Shot Up in Gun
Fight in His Apartment

New York, June S-(UP)-A
gang fight in the close quarters of
an east side apartment today led
to the capture Of Leon Kremer.
member Of the murderous White
more gang of jewel thieves. Krem-
er, who escaped last August from
Comstock prison where he was
serving a 40-year term, had been
in hiding deathly afraid he was ION
the spot" He was found on the
sidewalk with bullet wounds in
his abdomen and groin. The
wounds are likely to prove fatal.
His companion, Hyman Poderfsky.
IS. suffered bullet wounds in the
leg and chest.
For two weeks the men had lain
in hiding in the apartment in ter
ror for their lives. A red haired
woman kept vigil for them. At day.
break today the apartment, which
police found to contain large
supply of arms, was turned into q
battlefield. Kremer insisted he was
George . 'haefer but Police In
spectors Francis Kear and Thomas
Leahy recognized hi mand later the
Identification was made positive
by finder prints. Kremer, consid-
cred one of the most desperate
criminals in New York, was SEN
fenced to Jail by Judge Morris
Koenig on June IL, 1926, for his
part In the Whittemore depreoa-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
COLDBERCER Is
TRYING TO HAVE
CASE RETIRED
Bridgeport Man Was
Sentenced to Life For
Running Down His Own
Father-New Evidence

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June S--(UP)
Judge Newell C. Jennings today
took under advisement the motion
for a new trial in the case of Harry
Goldberger. who last winter was
found guilty on a second degree
murder charge. and who Is now
serving a life sentence in the state
prison at Wethersfield. He was
charged with killing his father by
running him down with a truck.
Judge Jennings today heard tes-
timony of Mrs Alice Statler. 80.
who said she saw the accident. She
said the driver of the truck was
not Goldberger, whom she recently
saw in prison. She said she had
not previously figured in the case
because her friends counseled her
not to ''get mixed up in the case
as she might be done bodily harm"
Mrs Statler said she previously
lived in Richmond. Va. and Nor
witch, Conn.,. before she moved here
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
GOVERNOR WILL
BE COMPELLED TO
WEAR SILK HAT

Hartford, Conn, June SUPP
Accompanied by two members of
his staff, Col George Wardinski and
Col Robert r. Gadd, Governor
Wilbur L. Cross left here today for
Westerly, r. l.. where this after
noon he will aid Governor Green
of Rhode Island in the dedication
Of new bridge Joining the states.
Colonel John McGarry, of Put
nam. and Col Allen B. Lambdin,
New london, are to Join the party
at Westerly.
The governor, considerably per-
turbed because he had agreed to
wear a silk hat and formal attire
at the ceremonies. tried in vain to
reach Governor Green this morn
ing to arrange for different dress.
I'VE agreed on what we would
wear several weeks ago when Il was
COOL" Governor Cross explained.
Now it is hot and we'll smother
in these hot clothes. But 1 can't
reach him and I don't want to
break the agreement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Neil White a n d Hagen
Each Had 70, One Over
Par at End OF First Is
Holes in Glen View, Ill
Tournament
GENE SARAZEN DID
IA IN HIS TRIAL
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Press STAFF Correspondent

Omitted Press Stan correspondent
Glen View, Ill. June 8.-(UP)-
Walter Hagen, twice national open
champion, and Neil White, young
Los Angeles amateur, were dead
locked for the lead at the end of
the first Is holes of the national
open championship today, with
about one-third of the field of 147
in.
Each had IS, one over par.
Gene Sarazen, defending cham
pion, and betting favorite finished
with a "a, two over par. to tie tenn
porarily with Charley Mayo. Long
Beach. N. Y. veteran, and Tom
Creavy. Albany, N. Y, former P.
G.. A. champion, one stroke behind
the two leaders, Hagen and White
Sarazen went out in So, two over
par. losing stroke on the fourth
and seventh. His drives were err
ratio on his outward nine, but he
settled down coming home and
played the last nine in par SO. He
had a birdie 4 on the 552-yard
twelfth. but went one over on the
fourteenth, where he took s.
Tied for second place among the
early finishers were Johnny Far
rell, Mamaroneck, N. Y, 1928
champion, and Mortie Dutra, Royal
Oak; Mich, each with Is.
Although there was slight
wind. the sun was blazing down.,
promising another scorcher such as
yesterday. The early scores ran
high. indicating that the course,
which looks eacy. is another mat
ter when you attempt to play 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
STRIKE ILLEGAL
BUT CLAIMS OF
STRIKERS JUST
Union Officials Ask Hands
to Go Back. to Mills
Until M a n c h e S t er
Trouble is Settled

Manchester, N. H., June s.
(UP)-Union officials today urged
5000 operatives to return to work
at the Amoskeag plant here pend
ing attempts to settle grievances
resultant from the alleged failure
of employers to abide by wage
agreements. The workers left
their looms yesterday only week
after settlement of a strike in
volving $500 employees of the
Amoskeag Manufacturing COM
pany, largest cotton textile mills
in America. The textile council
voted last night that the strike
was illegal, but that the workers
have q just complaint.
Horace Riviere, local organizer.
declared that some workers who
were promised a Is per cent wage
increase had been reduced Ia to
20 per cent, and that weavers and
spinners had been forced to work
more machines than before the
strike. 1--WE do not propose q
strike" Riviere declared, but If
our proposals are not met, there
will be strike" A list of alleged
grievances was to be presented to
company officials today before
mass meeting of workers at City
Hall, when union officials will ask
the strikers to return to the mills
to await arbitration of differences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
WOMAN MAY HAVE
BEEN KILLED BY
AN ACCIDENT
Body Found in Fairfield
Home With Rifle Lying
Near-Husband Says 1t
Was Accidental

Fairfield, Conn, June S.-(UP)-
today were reluctant to
say whether Mrs Justin r. Wal
lenta, 20, ended her life or. was
shot accidentally in a closet. Of her
home late yesterday.
The body was found by her hus-
band when he went to the closet to
obtain tools to repair a toy Of his
5-year-old son, Justin, Jr. A 22-
calibre bullet had pierced the brain
and the discharged rifle lay beside
the body. The gun, Walienta told
police, had never been used and
was kept on a shelf. He believed
his wife, who had been house
cleaning. knocked the weapon to
the floor, causing it to discharge.
The bullet, according to- Medical
Examiner Thomas r. Davis. enter
ed the neck and took an upward
course into the brain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

(Untfed ErEs8 EznAnczsk AAAtoES
New York. June SUPP
stocks today withstood another
onslaught on the railroad issues
rallied near the end and closed
higher with volume running near
the 1000. oO0-share mark.
The late afternoon recovery was
as swift and spectacular as mid
session break precipitated by q
crash in Chicago q North Western
which came back when a vice.
president stated the road had suf-
ficient funds TO meet its July tns
terest payments and did not plan
reorganization under the bank
ruptcy act.
Copper shares were prominent
In the late recovery, notably In
ter-National Nickel which spurted
3 points to a new top for the year
at 1S SIS. American Radiator al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Democrat Leader
and Long Fight
CONTINUED from Page ~

son to administer the industrial
bill and the appointment of George
M. Peek to assist in administering
the farm bill.
1.-THE senator makes these state
ments," Robinson said, but /
remember one time when he was
sued for statements he made on
this flor and he relied on his sena-
torial immunity to save himself.
THE senator will never see the
day when he will be the gentleman
such as those he attacks!"
Ions face Redeemed. He refused
to yield further to the leader.
NO." Robinson tainted, 1.-THE
senator refuses to yield"
II said what / did because
wasn't afraid to bring this out on
the floor" Long shouted.
II was asked to go into many
states and speak for Mr. Roosevelt.
went into Arkansas.
'Pll go into Arkansas again and
we'lf see who comes back to this
senatei"
The galleries broke into applause
at the leaders verbal lacing of his
colleague. They were quickly still
ed by guards and admonished by
Senator Mcclellan. DEM, Tenn,
who was In the chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
CURTIS FUNERAL
FOR FRIDAY

Philadelphia. June S-(UP) -
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow. at Wyncote for Cyrus H.
X. Curtis, newspaper and maya
zine publisher. who died Wednes-
day. Interment will be in West
Laurel. Hill cemetery.
Burial will be private and mem
bers of the family have requested
that flowers be omitted. Tho Port
land mems singing club of 40
voices from Portland, Me-. will at
tend the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Young Amateur
Of Los Angeles
Ties Champion
The Temperature
in Waterbury
Official Statement Fro m
James r. Walker For
"a Hours

The mercury registered "a in the
shade at the Democrat Office this
afternoon. Up stairs in the COM
posing room it was 80. Somebody
suggested that the record be taxi
en- on the roof outside, but nobody
had the courage to try it.
The highest temperature regis
tered in "a hours time from IL
noon yesterday to noon to-day
was SO according to the figures of
James II. Walker, local plumbing
inspector, who is the official sta
tistician of climatic conditions at
the city hall.
But to-day has been consider
ably hotter than yesterday" re-
marked Mr. Walker this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

A superior court jury took the
$4,000 death suit Of Thomas But
Ter of Bethany against Roy s.
Wildman of woodbridge for DELHI
Grafton at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, the time Judge JOHN Rich
ards Booth completed his charge.
Arguments of counsel were fin
ished at o'clock when Judge
Booth commenced his instructions.
The suit Is based on the death of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.

The following compensation
agreements were filed to-day at
the Office of Commissioner Frederic
NJ. Williams: Mattatuck Mfg Co
and Marcella MacKay of 329 Oak
street, finger injury, SIS weekly;
Derby Gas & Electric Co and Rob-
ert Hennessey, Derby, finger.
$10.54 weekly; Ansonia Mutual Aid
and Leslie Natowich. Ansonia, foot
injury. IS weekly; Naugatuck
Chemical Co and George Goodwin.
x. M. G. A. Naugatuck, toe injury
IS weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
|MULROONEY HAS
NOT LOST FAITH
IN FAMOUS CASE

Albany, N. ". June SUPP
The Lindbergh baby kidnapping
c6se eventually will be solved. Ed
ward p. Mulrooney, chairman of
fhe state beer control board and
former New York city police COM
znIssfoner. believes.
= stYou must remember" he told
: i a1f6tence at the Temple Beth
E1mSfh Brotherhood last night,
<<{6af = far as Is known. there Is
- living witness of the kidnapping
81 81 fh2 murder that followed. and
/ 3cn,f say conviction will be
5tlr<rIh1c. But I have no doubt
z1roeffme somebody Will be moral
s. certain e e Who committed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Bethany Man Was
Instantly Killed
By Defendants Car
Fatal Accident Occurred Near Bethany Airport, March
l1,--AdministratOr of Estate Brings Suit Against
Roy S. Wildman

Thomas McGovern Of Bethany who
was killed instantly when struck
by the defendants car as he was
walking along the Amity road near
the Bethany airport March 18th.
Attorney John E. Whalen rep
resents Butler who is administrator
of McGovern's estate. Attorney 5.
Polk waskowitz of Hartford rep
resesents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Believe Man Who
Did the Shooting
Was Insane

Lisbon, N. H.. June s - (UP)-
Authorities today believed John LIE
May, 35. was insane when he shot
and killed his sister-in-law, wound
cd her mother who is also the
wife of another brother and
then committed suicide yesterday.
The dead woman was Mrs Sim
con lie May, Jr, 81. Her mother,
Mrs Francis lie May. AZ. was in a
serious condition at hospital.
Relatives told police LIE Mays
mind had been affected since an
attack Of influenza several years
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

crime and why they did IT," Ac-
tivity in the case he added. hasn't
ended yet" Mulrooney related his
police experiences. and also dis
cussed his present position. He
termed his new job Interesting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

American a General
Secs A ............
American & General
Corp 50 pfd ......
Associated National Shs
Associated Standard Oil
Shares ............
british Type Investors
Glass A ...........
Century Shares 1855.
Dividend Shares ....
Diversified Truste e
Shares o .........
Diversified Tr u S t e e
Shares d ..........
First Custodian Shs :.
Fixed Trust Shares A
Fixed Trust Shares b
Incorporated Investors
Independence Trust
Shares ...........
Int Sec Corp Of Amer
lea $50 pfd =. !.
Int Sec Corp OF Amer
, lea az 70 pfd $780,.
Mass. Investors Trust. /.
Mohawk Investment
com ......... .
Nationwide Sec b :.
North American Trust
Shares 1886 1890.
Second international
Sec A com ........
Second international
Sec SEQ pfd
Spencer Trask Fund /.
Trusted N. Y. Bank
Shares .........:.
Twentieth Cen Tr -.
Twentieth Cent. Shs b
Two Year Trust Shs. /.
U. s. Elec Light e. Pow
Shares A ..........
q. s. Elec Light & Pow
GhnySoa n
Evening star., 1933-10-12
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, October IA bit dusty
from close contact with certain under
parts of railroad carriage, Mr.. Horace
Patsy" O'Toole the one-man cheering
throng from Detroit, arrived home be-
latedly from Washington today to tell
the city how President Roosevelt had
inquired" about him, and to place his
voice in training for tough season OF
foot ball bellowing-on national scale.
Mr.. O'Toole, by his admission, has
been thrust suddenly into national
prominence, and now is a fit candidate
for the position of head gate crasher
once held by "One-Eye" Connolly. Al
though Mr.. OToole expects to main
tain headquarters in Detroit, his native
metropolis, his operations, he will tell
any one who inquiries, henceforth Will
extend to all parts Of the country.
Failed in Main Object.
II went up there to Washington"
said Mr.. O'Toole. after freshening his
cinderspecked clothing, ito shout the
Washington into a series title. Well, I
give 'em my best, and Joe Cronin per-
sonally thanked me-in fact, We had
our pictures took together-but the
Giants had the stuff.
Anyways, I was in box right next
to the President, letting 'em have my
best voice, never giving minutes let
up. The President keeps looking at me.
I smile, but he don't smile back. Pretty
soon he taps an aide on the shoulder
looks my way, and says something in
the aides ear. The aide drops over to
sec me.
"'O'Toole.' says the aide, you're
great guy. and know you wouldn't re-
fuse the President favor, would you?'
Absolutely not says, and went
back to roofing.
"'Well.' says the aide, the President
would like it very much II you would
sit on the opposite side Of the field:
He'll see to it that a place Is arranged
for you"
Real Recognition.
This, said Mr.. O'Toole, constituted
the highest recognition OF his prowess
as a de luxe rooter to date, and brought
the decision that henceforth he Will
branch out"
From now on" he said, "you can
look-I mean. listen-for my cheering