davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which gave Mr.. La Guardia sweep
ing powers to dictate economies in
all branches of the city government.
Mayor La Guardia's original savings
had been cut down TO $4,000, 900,
and a number of political jobs were
safeguarded.
The sudden reversal of sentiment
came as powerful forces we're
brought to bear to make the legisla-
tive inquiry into alleged utilities
lobbying activities in Albany more
extensive than the original plan to
determine merely whether Senator
w. T. Thayer wrote damaging let
ters to the Associated Gas and Elec-
trio Company.
Mr.. Thayer voted against both
bills passed last night. The bills
are bitterly opposed by utilities in
terests.
w. Kingsland Macy, chairman of
the Republican state committee,
announced that Republican mem
bers of both the senate and assem-
Wy NONA0 44SAAS III CAlC VI OdOCoG
kind of an investigation into the
political activities of utilities COM
panies.
Mr.. Macy charged several months
ago that Republican member of the
assembly were dominated" by a
power ring"
Meanwhile citizens organizations
petitioned the senate judiciary COM
mittee to name Samuel Seabury,
who conducted the inquiry into New
York City affairs that resulted in
the resignation of Mayor James J.
Walker, as counsel in its investiga-
ton of the Thayer letters.
Acknowledgement John J. Ben
nett Jr.. Ferdinand Pecora, counsel
to the United States senate commit
tee investigating Wall Street, and
John E. Mack have declined to
serve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
LEHMAN WINS
UTILITY FIGHT
IN new YORK
Senate Passes His Reform
Program; La Guardia
Also Victor.
BIZ Tnited Press

By CHited Press
ALBANY, N. Y. April 10.-The
state senate, caught between the
fires of public criticism and charges
that one of its members maintained
a liaiSon with an utilities company,
early today reversed a previous de-
cision and approved a bill granting
municipalities authority to own and
operate power. plants.
The senate reversed itself again
when it approved another bill giving
the public service commission power
to assess utilities companies part of
the cost of rate Investigations.
Both bills are important parts of
Governor Herbert H. Lehman's pro-
gram to bring utilities under closer
regulation and assure lower rates to
consumers.
The senate stayed in session until
4;30 a. m. to pass Mayor F. H. La
Guardia's New York city economy
bill, which now goes to Governor
Lehman for signature.
The economy bill as finally passed
differed greatly from the bill origin
ally introduced in the assembly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
indianapolis Tomorrow

KiwaniS Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Twelfth District Legion, luncheon.
Board of Trade.
Apartment Owners, luncheon.
Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association.
luncheon. SEVERN.
Mutual Insurance Association,
luncheon, Columbia Club.
Cost Accountants, luncheon.
Washington.
Indiana c. P. A. Association. din
ner, Lincoln.
League for Hard of Hearing. 7:3O
p. m, Stokes building.
Associated Employers, dinner
Washington.
Home Show, Indiana state fair.
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Kidneys and Blad-
der Irritation.
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35-cent box of these famous
capsules will put healthy activity
into your kidneys and bladder-fiush
out harmful waste poisons and acid
and prove to you that at last you
have a grand diuretic and stimulant
that will swiftly cause these troubles
to cease.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine. Millions have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it
some symptoms besides getting up at
night are backache, moist palms. puffy
eyes and irregular and painful eiimina-
tiOn.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Cone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong T.:
Benjamin F. Kinnick, 5619 Winthrop
avenue. Chevrolet coach, 91-O59, from in
front of 56l9 Winthrop avenue.
Lawrence Kelso. r. r. 3, Box SIS. Mars
Hill, Buick touring, from 1000 Wood
lawn avenue.
Gertrude Andrews. 47O2 South Meridian
street. Ford coach, 116-399, from Drover
and Nordyke avenues
Guy Riggs. 1913 Dickson street Ford
coupe, 109-973, from 600 Fulton street
w. c. Hamant. 1897 North Meridian
street. Plymouth sedan, from Eagle creek
and State road 81.
Alonzo y. Edson, 722 North Gladstone
avenue. Chevrolet coach, 98-263, from
Virginia avenue and Washington street.
Harry Pahle. New Palestine. Ind
Chevrolet coupe $4,000, from Palmer
street and Talbot avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
APRIL 10, 1894

address in which he dashed Reed as
~puppet of the Morgsn's, Melons
and billion-dollar interests"
Reed is seeking reelection and
Pinchot is contesting him for the
Republican nomination. Pledging
himself to support the policies Of
President Roosevelt. Pinchot as
sailed Reed as an 'obedient servant
Of the MELONS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
FUNERAL RITES
SET TODAY FOR
MRS. MAYER
Service for Prominent City
Woman Held at
Residence.

Funeral services we're to be held
at this afternoon for Mrs. Charles
Mayer Sr, in the residence, 4525
Park avenue. Pallbearers were to
be John Lancaster, c. J. w. Parker
Jr., j. E. Stilz, James E. Sproule.
Garvin Brown and o. c. Maurer.
The services were to be conducted
by DR.. Jean S. Miner, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Mayer died early yesterday
morning in st. Vincent's hospital,
after a brief illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Roy Hawkins, Al, of 1910 Fletcher
avenue, was in city hospital yester-
day from injuries suffered Saturday
while attempting to learn how to
roller skate. He suffered a broken
right arm in fall near his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
DR.. MILNER TO TELL
OF EUROPEAN TOUR
Pastor to Speak at Church Fellow
ship Dinner Tomorrow.

DR.. Jean S. Miner, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church, will
speak on Some Impressions
Abroad" at the fellowship dinner of
the Northwood Christian church,
which will be held tomorrow night,
instead of Thursday. DR.. Miner
will describe his recent trip to Eu-
rope and the Holy Land.
C. H. Becker, chairman of the
board of elders of the Northwood
church, will act as chairman at the
meeting, and the Rev. r. Melvyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
!. II. BernIoehr Rites Held

The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok, pastor
Of st. Johns Evangelical church, Of
ficiated yesterday at funeral services
for John H. Bernloehr, so, 721 Sand
ors street. Mr.. Bernloehr died Sat-
rday in his home. where he had
been i'll for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
PYTHIAN AUXILIARY
TO BE ENTERTAINED
IrvingtOn Temple Group to Meet
With Mrs. William Kaltwasser.

Auxiliary to Irvington temple,
Pythian sisters, will have Mrs. Will
liam Kaltwasser as its hostess at an
entertainment Friday afternoon.
The temple will assist in the en-
tertainment of the Marion county
ASSOCIATION April % when new aSso-
citation officers will be elected.
The temple is preparing for the
district meeting to be held in Irv-
ington May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
School Teacher Buried

The funeral of Miss Jessie Inez
Kemp. IS, teacher in the Indian
apolis public schools, was held in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kemp, 2755 North Dear
born street, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Kemp died Friday Of pneu-
mCnia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Rites Set for Crash Victim

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
guerite Peggy Brown, 726 Con-
gress avenue, we're to be held
at this afternoon at the Thirty
first Street Baptist church. Mrs.
Brown died Saturday of injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Harry A. Pen. sl2 West Thirty-frst
street, Ford coach found in rear of 627
Arbor avenue.
S. A. Trip, 467 South Pine street. Ford
coupe, found at Mobile street and Capitol
avenue.
Charles Burns 1854 South Richland
street, Nash sedan. found at Alabama and
Merrill streets.
Shirley Troxel, 91s Udell street. Chevro-
let coach, found in gravel pit near
MartinsVille, Ind.
Russell Frerichs, Terre Haute, Ind.
Buick coupe, found in front of 926 Locke
street.
Guy Riggs 1913 Dickson street. Ford
coupe, found at Liberty and North streets.
Mabel Van Cleave. 53S West New York
street, Ford coupe, found at 50G Indiana
r. Routzahn 35O5 Watson road, Ply
mouth sedan. found at Dayton. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Infant Dies in Hospital

Marcia May Osborne, 5-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Osborne, Sheridan, died last night
in the Methodist hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
PINCHOT LASHES REED
Governor Calls Senator A Puppet
of MELONS, Morgan's'.

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. April 10.-A
bitter personal fight between Sena-
tor David A. Reed and Governor
Clifford Pinchot was seen today fol-
lowing Pinchot's opening campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Burglary Suspect Nabbed

Caught breaking into parked
automobiles. Harold Harris, 81,
Negro, SAL Hiawatha street, was ar
rested by police yesterday at Wa
bash street and Capitol avenue. He
was charged with burglary on in
formation from city detectives that
he is wanted on more serious
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
RnIIer Skater,s Arm Broken

Thompson. pastor Of the church,
will lead the devotional services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Ian will superintend the entertain ment and dance part of the pro- gram.
 At a meeting held recently com mittees for the various parts of the proposed affair were named and include:
 Ticket committee: William Car roll, Martin Tehan, Joseph Null cunry, Dennis Tehan, James Shan nahan, Sergeant John Phelan. Miss Marguerite Tierney, Miss Catherine Mullins, Miss Helen Shea.
 Cake committee: Mrs William Carroll, Mrs John Joyce, Mrs F. Rochon, Mrs Chris Braun, Mrs Michael Carroll, Mary Coughlan, Mary Stack, Anna Danaher, Cath crime Byron.
 Prize committee: Rose Foley, Sadie Delaney.
 Wheel committee: Mrs Michael Kelly, William Carroll, Mary Rell- ly, Eddie Egan, Thomas Scadden, Laura verriker.
 Country Stor3 committee: Mrs Martin Tehan, Mrs Charles Earth, Mrs John Byron, Mrs Cunningham, Mrs J. Dooley, Mrs Patrick Carlin, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs James Meehan.
 Door committee: Joseph Null cunry, Anastasia Dillon, William Shea.
 General committee: Joseph Null curry. Martin Tehan, Dennis Teh. an, William Carroll, J. F.. Murphy, R. G. Wrenn, J. A. Dooley, B. F. Brady, F. A. Hogan, W. K. Rea- gan, Mary Barley, Mary Delaney. Hazel Duffy. Mary Moss, Florence Levasseur, Helen Joyce, Kay Byron, Mary Birmingham. Rose mary Johnston, Anna Danaher. Mary Coughlin, Anna Delaney, Eileen Kelly, Anna Moore. Babe O'Donnell, Loretta Reilly Loretta Fitzgerald, Dorothy McGrath
 Masses Changed
 Starting tomorrow the first mass at St Francis Xavier church will be at 7:30 instead of o'clock. Due to the doing away with the 12:30 mass the schedule has been changed and from now on will be as follows i:30, S:30, 9:30, and II o'clock. The S:3o mass is the chill dren's mass and is held in the chapel of the church. All masses tomorrow will be on standard time.
 Minstrel Rehearsal .. ...
 All members of the St Francis Alumni are requested to report for a rehearsal for the coming min- strel show so-morrow afternoon at the church hall. Patrick Wallace will be in charge of the rehearsal tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Legion to Reorganze Local State Relief Fund Committee
Sad News For Dinner
 Dancers--Ta axes Loom
Government to Collect Assessment on Forgotten
 Plan" of Is Years Ago Cover Charges included

ternal revenue department Insists that exceptions cannot be made and that any violation of the law will be prosecuted. The drive will be concerned only with the present and future; back taxes which should, technically, have been paid, will be ignored at this time but the tax must be met in the future.
 Figures are not available 10 show smany places in the Water- bury area will be affected by the enforcement of the old law, but there are many in and around tie city, such as inns, cabarets, dine and dance places and the like.
 The three per cent tax, only one of the levies, works in the foll0w- ing way: If the bill Is $2.50. the customer must pay three per cent in addition to that. or, eight cents. making the check total $2.58. If the bill is $3, the customer must pay $3.09, and so on.
 Cover Changes
 Cover charges and minimum charges also are taxable under the federal regulations, and are even more so than the check totals. If the cover charge or minimum charge at a place is s2, the cus- toner must pay a tax of 10 per cent on that amount and also pay the three per cent levy on the total. which will mean plenty of higher mathematics. Thus, if the mini-f mum charge is $2 and the regular bill is $1, taxes of 20 cents and cents must be paid, 23 cents in all.
 Must Register
 Beginning on Monday. all places serving food and having dancing or entertainment must register with the internal revenue bureau. They will be checked up on month- ly thereafter
 Protests in large numbers are expected both from patrons and management at dine-dance places, but the revenue agents have no other alternative in view of their orders from Washington than to enforce the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
GIVEN
 FATHER SCOCLIO
St Lucy's Church Pastor Greeted on Return
 From Europe

Close to 250 parishioners of St. Lucy's church gathered last night at the parish hall for a home com ing reception honoring Rev Felix Scoglio. pastor, who had been abroad for the past three months.
 On behalf of St. Lucy's parish toners, Rev Domenic Ricci of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes presented Father Scoglio a purse. Father Ricci has been acting as pastor at the church during Father Scoglio's absence.
 Father Scoglie described his travels through Europe and Asia Minor, praising the progress shown in Italy during recent years. While in Rome he was granted an audi ence with the Pope and he also re- lated that he had been fortunate enough to say mass at the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusa- lem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Daylight Time
 Ends At PA. M.

Waterbury returns to stand- ard time at 2 o'clock to.mOr- row morning. This means that another period of daylight saving has come to an end and that everybody, when retiring tonight, must turn their clocks back an hour so that when they arise tomorrow they will be on standard time.
 Services i'm the local Cath. Olic and Protestant churches will be on standard time. Fur thcrmore. the latest masses in the local Catholic churches will be- at il o'clock begin- ming tomorrow in conjunction with an order passed three weeks agO by Bishop Maurice McAuliffc. This means that there will be no more noon masses here, beginning to- morrow.
 Stores that do business on Sunday will be on standard time tomorrow and schedules of the trolleys, busscs and trains will be on standard time, also. A few days ago the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company announced that standard time on all its lines will become effective at 2:O1 o'clock to- morrow morning and. i'm adtli- tiOn. issued notice of several changes in trains.
 On Monday the public build- ings. courts. banks, factories, schools and business houses will fall in line and will start operations on standard time. The present daylight saving time schedule went into effect on the last Sunday Of April. At that time there was no confusion as the clocks were pushed ahead an hour. Therc- fore. no confusion is expected when standard time Is rec sumed tomorrow. All Water. burians arc merely expected to turn their clocks back an hour when retiring tonight and when they arise to-mOr- row they will all be moving in harmony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Corp. Coyle Post
 Plans New Set-Up
 For Coming Year
Joint Installation Ceremonies Tonight in WiIby H. s. Auditoriunl McDuff Succeeds Jarvis - Comnlit-
 tees to Be Named Open House at Legion Home

wis; Raymond F. Downey, senior vice commanders; Captain Newton Ayexander, junior vice commander; George Karnofsky, assistant adju- tant; Josejh Brenneis, finance offi- cer; Charles Palomba, assistant fl. nance officer; F'inton w. Niver, chaplain; Chester Haude, nistori- an; Robert Birt, service officer; Mi- chael Toomey, athletic officer: Wal ter Jarvis, Americanization officer and John Martin, sergeant at-arms.
 The appointment of the various committees will be one of the fea. ,. trues of Commander McDuff' s greetings to the meeting and his first official address.
 Auxiliary Staff
 The newly elected officers of the auxiliary includes: President, Miss Victoria Liebreich; first vice. presi. dent, Miss Grace Kelly; second vice-president, Hrs Joseph DiPie- tro; secretary, Miss Mary O'Con- nor; treasurer. Miss Margaret Dill lon: champlain. Mfs Mary Saund- CTS; sergeat at arms. Miss Mabel Casey. and the following members of the executive committee, Mrs Julia Conklin, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Ellen Fallowell and Mrs Eiza beth Cashin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
DEMOCRATS HOPE
 FOR HEAVY VOTE
Forces Predict Victory in WOlc0tt MOndayThe-
 riault, Leader
Especial to the Denocrat)

Tl d
 Wolcott. Sept 2s--Not in years has there been as much excite ment and interest manifested in an election as is evidenced in the out come of Mondays polling in this small town. The tension might be explained by the fact that mem- bers of the democratic ranks have put forth more effort in the pre- election campaign this year than has been shown for some time. principally because they believe the party ticket will be declared the winner when the voters are counted Monday evening.
 The workers in the ranks of the party feel that never in the past have the chances for victory been more in their favor than this year. They point to their banner car 'rier. Edward Thierau1t, prominent young business man who is rum ming for election as first selectman as one reason for their optimism. His record in the community added to his popularity. will go g. long way toward swinging a number of votes to his side. Their candidate for second seiectman, Walter Will son. they explain. is equally we'll known and sufficiently strong enough to make the ticket a well balanced one.
 The overthrow of the old guard in the caucuses of a few weeks ago by the Young Re. publican club, has left a sour note in republican ranks and it is the universal belief in the community that this upset will show it's real result in the voting on Monday.
 Should the democrats come into power it will be history making for Wolcott, for the party has never had the honor of governing the town.
 In a statement today. Mir Theri- ault urged all his followers to cast their votes at the polls before they are closed at o'clock. Those who have no transportation are re- ouested to either call at his home or the home of William Butler where cars will be available fol all.
 MT Theriault and MT Wilson will be opposed by Elmer w. Coe and J. Arthur Bergen for the offices of first and second selectmen, respect iyely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
DIAL TELEPHONE
 STARTS MONDAY
24-Hour Service to Be Maintained at Ref0rm-
 atOry School
CHESHIRE NEWS
(OrrtN.>s,ssaii.Dt--- Cssturrs
 tslane 3ta

An arrangement has been made for sounding the fire alarm after Monday when the dial telephone system vii! go into effect, and the local operators who have been Tn charge of the work will not longer be available. Chief Richard Will Hams and C. Allen Goddard, fire commissioner, have arranged with the telephone company and the Reformatory to surmount the diffi- culty. As 24-hour service IS maintained at the Reformatory switch board to have fire calls made through the operator there, who will sound the siren and recorder in his office will allow him to hear the signal when it iss sounded. Bremen will go to tka fire station where closed wire bel tween the fire house and the Re- formatory will be available for firemen who can ascertain where the fire is from the institution operator. This telephone in the fire station is for the use of the fire-s men only and the public will be unable to learn the location of the fire. The number of the fire cal after o'clock Monday afternoon will be 346.
 Harvey, son of MT and Mrs Frank Flanigan of Milldale road. is i'll at his home. H
 Charles Schoenmehi, son of Mir and Mrs Harold Schoenmehl If Academy road. is attending Rox- bury school this year.
 Charles Kent, Jr., son of Mir and Mrs Charles Kent, of Scott avenue has entered the junior department of Roxbury school.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Clark have returned from visit with Mir and Mrs Sherman Clark of Sandisfield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Reorganization of the state fund committee, which is entrusted with the responsibility of preparing vet erans' appeals for financial assist ance from the state fund estab- ltshed for service men, will be one Of the features of the new admin lstrRtion of Corporal Frank sCoyle Post, American Legion. As evidence of the organizations appreciation. or his services and as tribute to his ability, 1t is expected that Past . Commander Robert F. Birt will be named chairman, Contrary to re- ports, MT. Birt has never submitted his resignation as service officer of the post, but was persuaded to ac- cept reelection at the recent meet Ing of the organization. MT. Birt had intimated that he was ready to step aside for anyone who had ambitions or aspirations for the of- hce. His election. was unanimous.
 Legion In Charge
 The committee meets weekly and hears the various local cases and submitted them with recomenda- tions to, state officials. Many veter- ans have been aided in the past by the establishment of state fund of $2,000, 900. The American Legion, through it's various local commit. tees have charge of the administra- ton of the funds for all veterans.
 Installation Tonight
 District and state officers will be in attendance tonight at the joint installation ceremonies of the post and the auxiliary. The ceremonies will be held in the auditorium of the Wilbq high school. Past Dis. trict Commander Walter L. Angle will induct the stan of the post, while Mrs. Mary Blake, president of the Second District, will per- form similar ceremonies for the auxiliary. Mayor Frank Hayes and Congressman Edward w. Goss or their personal representatives will be in attendance.
 Following the installation exer- cises, "Open House" will be held at the Legion home. A special en- tertainment and refreshments will be features of the evening.
 Post Officers Post officers to be installed in. c1ude: Commander George Mo- Duff, who succeeds Walter A. Jar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Family Moued-- But Boy Didr, t

When a four year old yOungster likes his home so we'll that he refuses to move away wi:h the rest of his fam. lily, it furnishes a problem for. the police department or at least 1t did this week. The tot was found wandering about Exchange place, very decided ly lost.
 Police interpreters decided that the words the yOungster were saying were Bank street,, so n police car took the lad cruising down Bank street. Some distance down, an older boy in the street recog- nizcd the lost youngster.
 "He used to live along here," nc told the bluccoats, "but his family moved"
 "How long agO?" the cop. pers asked.
 "Abeut an hour ago." came the answer, so Off in search of the new home went the DO. lice automobile. Finally by ways known only to police, the new home of the family : was found on West Main street, and the youngster re. turned to his folks. ~ ''He hated to leave Bank street." his mother explained,
 ESQ he ran away as soon as our furniture got herc."