davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
FAIR AND WARMER is
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Mercury Scars to 10 Degrees at
8 O'Clock.

Blazing With unexpected fury,
the sun injected unusual warmth
into the speedway race and Me-
mortal day exercises today.
Weather bureau attaches pre-
dicted a fair day without any clouds
to break the heat. At the tenn
perature had climbed to 70 degrees.
Slight variable winds cooled the
atmosphere only a small degree.
Highest temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees, recorded from 3 to
4 p. M, and the lowest was 54 de-
grees at 4::40 a. m. Mean tempera-
ture was 73 degrees, six above nor
NAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

NAMES of famous racedrvers of the past and present
were not the lips of fans today from oil fields
of Oklahoma cotton fields of Alabama coal mines of Penn
sylvana They looked for only in the crowd that
TANNED trains buses and autos route to the Speedway
That man was - John Dillinger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Emperor's Illness Denied

By United Press
HSINKING, Manchoukuo, May 80.
Reports that Emperor Kang Teh,
the former Henry Pu vi, is i'll we're
ridiculed today by the Manchoukuan
imperial household.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
LECTURER WILL SPEAK

MIS- Fredef1ck VeSter 10 UeSCrlDe
Capture of Jerusalem.
Capture of Jerusalem by British
armies during the World war will
be described graphically by Mrs
Frederick Vester, an witness, at
8 tomorrow night in the second
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Vester,
who is Q lecturer in the American
colony In the Holy City, was hostess
to Dr.. Jean S. Miner, pastor of the
church, during his stay there some
bears age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

IL ullIOI y vi COILII = AIO11AO
coming to his native state
just for the race-caused
pulses to soar.
ID ESTAURANTS found filled
IN counters clamoring for 'ba-
con and" and f1apjacks as early
as a. m.
The all-night stool places ca
tered to those sun dodgers who
got up in the middle of the night
in Oshkosh and Washington
Courthouse to make the annual
trek by motor to the 500-mile
melee.
Vendors of spectacles and dark
cOlored glasses did land office
business on downtown streets and
in shops.
One shop near the union station
reported all sun DINNERS gone one
hour before the Speedway trains
started whistling out Of the sta
ton.
WoMAN's rarest prerogative
w the right to visit the
garage paddock at the Speedway
where women are barred-was ex-
tended to Amelia Earhart, famous
feminine flier, shortly before the
annual classic.
With her husband, George
Palmer Putnam, New York pub
Usher, the aviatrix was shown
the racing motors and permitted
to watch the last tune-up before
the cars were wheeled on to the
track.
Speed demons of water and air
were among the race visitors who
lined up awaiting the start. Gar
Wood, motor race-boat king, and
Jimmy Doolittle, speed flier, were
among arrivals by plane.
+ EOPOLD LIESBERG is long
L. way from home just because
he wanted to see the 500mile
derby. Mr.. Liesenberg of Munich,
Germany, came to indianapolis to
attend the race. He is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Fer
guson and their son Robert of
5785 North Delaware street.
A check-up early today of hotel
registrations indicated that points
to the south and west had sent
more visitors to the race than had
the east and north. Automobile
and tire manufacturing centerS
were heavily represented.
Late arrivals included Countess
S. Caviccia, Chicago; Harold v.
Crary, advertising mnager of the
United Air lines, Chicago, and
John A. O'Brien, city attorney of
Kansas City, all at the ClaypOol.
At the Lincoln the register showed
the name of X. G. Sebring,
Sebring, O., tire manufacturer.
y ~
NNE of the most interesting
~ sights in the downtown
district was a large car from
Springfield, Ill, bearing an iced
pony" keg of draught beer on the
running board, spigot attached.
The three occupants of the car,
and six from an accompanying
car, contemplated a scorching day,
and at $50 the second of two
kegs brought alond almost had
been emptied. The crowd in the
two cars was a carefree one, and
passersby stopping to examine the
novelyt we're invited to imbibe.
The race day throng was inter-
ested in the "caulking" work be-
ing done on the Soldiers and Sail
ors Monument, and many groups
of out-of- skaters stood staring at
the Scaffolding swinging high
above the street level.
4
TRAFFIC police at downtown
Il intersections reported heavy
traffic of out-of-state cars. Many
violations were reported by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Parked Car Looted

A. ]. Reiff, Three Rivers, Mich,
a race visitor, reported to police last
night that his automobile had been
broken into and clothes and jewelry
valued at $500 stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Eastern Star to Meet

Naomi chapter No. 131, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold a meeting
and memorial service Friday night
at the Masonic temple, North and
Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Let in a lot of bright, clean
sunlight by hanging cur
tains like these at your
windows. Fresh new cur
tains just unpacked for
homes just finishing their
housekeeping. c hOOs
from these 3 styles.
l. Tailored Fish Net, an old
favorite that we sell a lot Of.
36 Inches wide and 214 yards
long.
2. Priscilla Curtains, so good
looking at most every win
dow. French marquisette in
cream and ecru. 33 in. x "a.
3, Priscilla Style Ruffled Cur
tains in the decorators favor
tie material - Shadow Net.
Ecru. 33 in. x "a yds.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Make your new silk blouse or summer
frock from this all-silk fiat crepe.
bargain priced. Full bOlts-wide
color range including navy. white,
the new blues and many pastels.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26


TAILORED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

looking ankets of durable cotton Select several pairs
pastel shades of all the popular cOlors Some
regulars the group all low priced for slim budgets
Sizes to 912. Downstairs at AyreS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS STEADY

New York. Aug 13-New York City bang stocks registered a fur ther slight improvement during the past week, The aggregate value of sixteen leading issues totaled $1,- 445, 1000 on August 10, as com pare dwith SLAP, 2,077,000 at the close of the previous week, an in- crease of S3,90S,000, or 0.27 per ent. The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 5.53 per cent compares with yield of 5.55 per cent on August 3. The current market value is now 1.18 times their knokn book value, unchanged from the week. and based upon current figures thes ixteen issues are now quoted at an average of 10.3 times their known earnings, also unchanged for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
RaiLuuays Made Coins .OfOne To FiDe Points
Other Sections Went Up to Three Points s. Bonds
 Firmed Up-Grains Had Little Change

for the industry in the form drop of 3.5 points in the country's rate of operations which a 22.3 per cent was new low for the year. Steel common at its high was at 35 3-4 up 3-4; Bethle- hem 28 3-4 up l 5-8, and national 39 up l 1-2. Most of these gains were held.
 Silver mining issues were not as prominent as in recent sessions. Prices, however. continued strong with U. s. Smelling touching 40 up 12; American Smelling 39 3-4 up 2; Cerro De Pasco AZ up 3, and Howe Sound 55 IA up l 5-8. Colds were higher except Homestake. Coppers were firm.
 J. l. Case reached 41 3-4 up 3-4 points in rally that ran con- trary to the trend in grains. Good year was up nearly points in the rubbers. American Woolen issues and industrial rayon strengthened in the textiles. Air Reduction, Du- Pont and Allied Chemical were up to more than points each in the chemicals.
 American Telephone touched 112B up as while Western Union filmed about a point. Wet stocks, mail order shares, foods and oils joined the rise with gains of frac- tions to a point. General Motors and Chrysler each gained a point in the motors.
 Stock sales today approximated S10,000 shares against 770,000 shares Friday. Curb sales were 1000 against 146,000 shares Friday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages industrial 91.S0 up POI, railroad 54.65 up 1.06, utility 20.59 up 0.3S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
LOCAL CLERGYMEN
 ASSIST AT RITES
Three Of6ciate as YOuth- full Priests Sing First
 Masses

Waterbury priests played prominent part in the ceremonies yesterday as two young priests. one in Meriden and the other in Bridgeport. sang their first solemn masses.
 At Bridgeport, where Rev James F. Murphy celebrated his first mass at St Charles Borromeo church. two local priests acted as assist ants, Rev John Dial of the church of the Sacred Heart acted as sub deacon, and Rev Francis Lawlor. son of MT and Mrs William Law Tor of 13 Pleasant street and now stationed at St Charles church Tn the Park City, acted as master of ceremonies.
 Rev Alex D. Riccio of Meriden sang his first solemn mass at. st Mary's church in the Silver City. Acting as arch priest was Rev Domenico Riccio of this city. an uncle of the newly ordained priest. Rev Raymond Kenrick, now located at the church of the Im- rhaculate Conception here. acted as deacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
GERMAN SOCIETIES VISIT NEW HAVEN
City Sends Delegation of lOO-LOcal Program
 to Be Completed

Over 100 representatives of the various German societies of this ctiy paid a visit to New Haven yesterday to witness a program of special gymnastic exhibitions, a soccer game and other attractions. In addition to numerous private parties a caravan of fourteen cars left here at the same time for the trip to the Elm City, where they were greeted by Mayor John w. Murphy and representatives of the united German societies. An at- tendance of 5000 featured the days attra actions.
 The local groups received assur- ance that the invitations extended in connection with their plans to hold state gathering here on Sun day, August 18th. would be most readily accepted.
 The Waterbury committee will. meet Wednesday evening in the parish hall of the First Lutheran church on Grove street to complete the program of events. Several thousands are expected for the To- cal event in view of the fact that some of the foremost gymnastic teams in New England have been invited to compete. A number os singing societies will also add to the enjoyment of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Aug. 13- (UP)- The stock market made a slow advance atoday under leadership of railroad shares which gained 1 to points. The other sections were up fractions to 3 points.
 Meanwhile United States govern ment bonds firmed unfairly active trading and the dollar regained part of last weeks losses. Grains closed with little change; cotton gained a few points as did rubber futures. Spot bar silver was quoted at 49 3-4 cents an ounce, unchanged.
 Rallying tendencies in all the railroad shares, recent weak feat uresfi was an aid to strength in the main list. Union Pacific more than recovered it's last weeks loss and at its high of 9S it was up 5 points on the day. Advances of l to points were made by New York Central, Atchison. and Illi- nois Central. There was nothing in the news to aid the carrier shares and market experts eX plained it by stating they had been oversold and were making a technical recovery.
 Infiaction talk continued in the street. bringing demand for issues whose companies might profit by further dollar devaluation. Sugars were prominent on the upside and so were the can shares.
 In the can crop, American rose more than joints and continental more than 3. American sugar | gained point. California pack ] ing made a new high for the year | at 40 1-2 up l 3-4 in strong packing group. Corn products moved up more than point. Building issues were boosted by 1 announcement the government was ready to launch billion dollar home repair drive. Johns Mans vile jumped more than points and American Radiator made a new high on the movement for q gain or more than point.
 Steel shares ignored bad news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Newspaperman Gives
 Views On Manchuria
United Press Executive Says Troops Concentrate
 Heavily on Soviet BOrder-War Scare Prevalent

tion through which our train passed. In Manchuria, from Shan Hai- K uan, at the end of the great wall, northward, Japanese and Manchukus soldiers were at all stations, Usually, in the middle of each platform, was squad of 10 or more, armed with rifles, stand ing at attention. Troops in Man churia were, generally speaking, in full field equipment and the scene usually was warlike.
 "On the Soviet side of the border west of Manchuli, soldiers were also in evidence. but many of these did not carry rifles and were not under arms. Most of the Soviet troops seen at the stations seemed to be merely curious spectators, watching the Siberian express go by.
 Evidently Japanese armored cars patrol the line between Har- bin and Manchuli. On the evening of July 8, the train on which I travelled from Harbin to Manchuli stopped for more than two hours at Nanishan, while the locomotive was sent ahead to bring in two ar- mored cars filled with wet and shivering Japanese soldiers. The cars had broken down and had to be lowed back by our locomotive "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
World Conditions
 And U. s. Business
Final Analysis Shows That Recovery Is an Interna-
 tiOnal Rather Than Domestic Problem

lysm that engulfed a highly inte- grated world economic system, and their prosperity can be restored only by developments that are as truly international in scope as the system of which they are part.
 1nternationalism does not mean giving all and receiving nothing, as some would have JUS believe; nor does it mean that the United States government must become involved in irrelevant political intrigues in all parts of the world. It does mean however. cooperation by the government and business with those international efforts that will tend to bring the most good to all nations and particular benefit in the long run to the American peo- pie. Greater knowledge and more accurate apraisal of world econo- homie conditions will be of in estimable value to American bus mess interests, especially when it is fully realized that recovery is not a domestic, but an internation- al. problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

of securities registered under rule JE1. Every security registered pusuant to rule JE l and the is- | sues thereof shall be exempt from the provisions of section 13 upon condition that the issuer mails to the exchange and in duplicate to the commission copies of all re- ports and financial statement which are made available to se- curity holders and of the exchange. at the time they are so made available.
 Rule MA 1. Reports under sec tion 16 (A). All securities tenn porarily registered pursuant to entities for purposes of section 16 (A) up to and including Octo- Der 31, 1884. For every month subsequent to October, 1884, ev- cry person who at any time during such month has been directly or indirectly the beneficial owner of more than 10 per cent of any class of any equity security (other than an exempted security which IS registered on a national securities exchange, or director or an off, cer of the issue of such security shall. if there has been any change during such month, in his owner- shop of the equity security of such issuer whether registered or not, file with the exchange statement on form (and duplicate orig | inal thereof with the commissionl indicating his ownership at the close of the calendar month and such changes in his ownership as have occurred during such calen- dar month. Such statements must be received by the commission and the exchange on or before the tenth day of the month following that which they cover.
 Rule UB 1. Documents to be kept public by exchanges. Upon action of the commission granting an exchanges application for reg istration or exemption, the eX
 change shall make available to public inspection at its offices during reasonable office hours d copy of the statement and eXhib- its filed with the commission Gn- cluding any amendments. thereto) except those portions thereof to ] the disclosure of which the eX- change shall have filed objection pursuant to rule UB2 which ob- | J6CllOI iiOt liuNC pSSh oNSi ruled by the commission pursuant to section 24 (b).
 Rule UB2 Objections to public ] disclosure of material filed with exchange and /or the commission under any provision of the act wishes to object to the disclosure of the information contained therein, he shall file that portion of the application, report, or doc ument which contains such inform
 ation separately from the remaind-
 CT and shall plainly mark it con | fidential" taking care that the
 other portions of the application,
 report or document that is filed
 shall contain none of the informa- tion to the disclosure of which ob-
 lection is made. He shall also, at the time of such filing, file with
 the commission written objection to such disclosure which CD shall Identify that portion of the appli- cation, report. or document to the
 disclosure of which objection is
 made (2) Shall state the reason why disclosure is not in the public interest, and (3) may re-
 quest a hearing on the question
 of disclosure.
 (B) Until and unless the com
 mission determines that such in-
 formation shall be publicly dis ] closed. 1t will be kent confidential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

(Contlnued rom Page 1.) Cauliff, New York, defeated James H. Van Alen, Newport, 7-5, 6-2; Dr S. P. Hayes, New York, defeat ed Gordon Butler, New York, 6-2, 6-1; Armand Bruneau, New York, defeated J. Young, New York, 6-1. 6-3; John Ray, Harvard, defeated William J. Clothier, Philadelphia, 6-1, GO; w. L. Van Alen, Newport, defeated Jaime Del Ano, Spain, 6-1, 6-1; Winner Allison, Texas, defeat ed Clarence A. D. Finn, New York, 60, GO; Clifford Marsh. Buffalo. defeated William F. Crocker, New York, 7-5, 6-1.
 Second round: Frank X Shields, New York, defeated H. Hunter Lott, Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-3; Robert Bryan, Chattanooga, defeated Mau- rice Bayon, New Orleans, 6-1; Giavy Winner Hines, Columb bia, s. C., defeated Amos Enc, Harvard. 6-4, 8-6; William Reese, Atlanta, defeated R. Kazanjian, Newport, 6-2, 6-2.
 First round: Norcross Tilney, Princeton. defeated Thomas Ridge way, Jr., Newport, 6-1, GO; Arnold Jones, Providence. defeated J. B. Wilkinson, New York, GA, 6-2, Henry Prushoff. Seattle, defeated Dean Mathey, New York, 6-1, 6-4: c. Challis, Texas, defeated Elliott Hobbs, Newport, GA, 4-6, 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

New York, Aug 13. (UP)- travellers in the War East are im- 'ressed by reports of heavy con- Ientration of troops on both sides If the Manchurian Soviet border, James H. Furay, vice-president of he United Press, who has just re- turned from trip around the world, said to-day.
 The reports are at least partial y borne out by observations from rips by rail through Manchuria ind Siberia, he said, but there is vide difference between figures re- ported at Harbin and those given sut at Moscow.
 T was told in Mukden," he said, that the Soviets have 100000 Troops along the Soviet frontier rom Manchuli east. In Moscow l vas told there were 240.0O0 men here. In Harbin. I heard that Ja- 'an has 10 divisions of 14,000 men 'ach in Manchuria, while in Si- 'eria heard that Japan has more han 300.000 men there.
 "The one certainty is that the jhe atmosphere is full of war scare md reports of troop movements.
 During my own trips by rail, saw soldiers in evidence on both ,ides of the frontier, at every sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
ELKS' COMMITTEE
 MEETS THURSDAY

A meeting of the entertainment committee of the Waterbury lodge of Elks will be held Thursday evening to discuss plans for the annual clambake and resumption of the Saturday mite club dances. The bake is scheduled for Sept 9th at Wonder inn on the Meriden road. The Saturday nite dances are expected to get under way in the middle of next month. Chairman Walter A. Jarvis urges everyone to attend SC that final plans for then bake can be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Steel Work SlnW

New York, Aug. 13.-UP) - Steel operations in the United States today were at the lowest level of 1884, averaging only 223 per cent of capacity, compared with 25.S per cent week ago, a drop of 13.6 per cent, the American Iron and Steel Institute reported.
 The previous low point of the year was reached in the week of July when the industry was or- erating at 23.0 per cent. Operations of the same companies, which ap- proXimate 9S.1 per cent of the in- dustry's potential output, were at 2S,S per cent mont hago and 53 per cent in the corresponding week of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: William Schneider of SO East Farm street (Schneider's bak- ery) and Daniel Sullivan of 35 Harrington avenue, finger injury. $19.45 weekly: Torrington Building Go and Roy O'Dell of Torrington. wrist injury. $7.6s weekly; State Highway department and H. w.. Mendelsohn of Plymouth, poison ivy. SHOT weekly, during disabil- ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
St Man
 Attacked By Dog

Nicholas Mastronata of IT Sey- mour street was so badly bitten yes terday by police dog that he IS now under treatment in St. Mary's hospital Attending doctors were obliged to resort to unusual meth- ods in treatment of decorations ot the leg.
 The dog, owned by Robert E. Coates, has been ordered chained up by Warden Colman O'Loughlin and will be kept under observation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
New Certificates
 Awaited Locally

While Hartford banks reported over the week end the receipt Of new silver certificates issued by the Government against the pur- chase of silver bullion. Waterbury banks, as far as could be learned, had not received any of the is- sues. The certificates are of .$l and $2 denominations and are changed a trifie on the faces with the reverse sides the same. The portrait of Washington IS still Tn the center of the bill but the treasury seal has been changed The numeral Il" is in the place where the seal was located and the seal is moved to the right hand corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Railroad Shares Led an Advance in the Market To-day
State President
 Druggists Guest

William COughlin of New Haven. newly, elected presi- dent of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association, was the guest of honor here 'is afternoon when members of the New Haven and the Waterbury Druggists associa- tion entertain him at a bake held on Kunkel's farm.s
 Mir COughlin. one of Con- necticut's best known phar- macists, was recently chosen to succeed Edward Murphy of Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
HOME LOAN BONDS
LEASE VIOLATION
 BASIS OF ACTION
B0Oiy. Mrlellan & Co.

Damages of $400 are asked in a civil action filed today in the com mon pleas court by Frank F. Gar rity against Ralph Tedesco, tailor The suit seeks to recover for rental sums allegedly due for the lease of Willow street property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

Hosiery makers of England have been hit so hard by the mo stock ing" fad that they are producing specially line seamless stockings which are almost invisible when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

Man is at his greatest afficiency between 10 in the morning and midnight. the time depending on the individual. according to the re- cent findingse of European sci- enlist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
NEWPORT TENNIS
 COURTS BUSY

(Continued from Page 1.)