davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Sc Legal Notices

Do Legal NOLIceS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of F. H. williamson. Newton
vile. for permit to operate motor vehi-
cles as a contract carrier OF passengers in
special chartered bus service
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public
MISSION 46 State O9 House .'oq Indana0os
Ind. a. M. Monday, August l3. 1884.
PuPliq Pq4r IT sPp J2r IS GrSggffStsd
Indianapolis. Ind. july 5. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
public Service Commission Docket No.
Application OF Hugh Breeding Transport
operate motor vehicles as a contract car
rier of property extending thru or into
Richmond; indianapolis. Terre Haute over
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public
hearing in this cause. in Rooms of Com
mission. 4Ol STATE House. Indianapolis.
Ind. 9 a. n. Monday. August 81 1884.
"GP GB Pi6S sRR FfG c0HMiss1oN
rndana BY Ru ind E K s. l5a4 Examiner
Pl6io Service Commission DOCKET No.
Application of Auto Forwarding Co.
Chicago. H.. for permit TO operate motor
vehicles as a contract carrier. Of property
extending thru or into Michigan City.
Gary. South Bend over highways u. 20.
Notice is herebv given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission. 40l State House Indianapolis.
Ind. a. m. Tuesday, August Z, 1884.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
1ndianaDolis' md. july s 1894.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application Of Lee Brothers. Chicago.
for permit to operate motor vehicles as
thu OF into cities ana towns over
hishwaysso 81, "A. Is. 81. z. 2l2. 20. 3 112.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause IN Rooms Of Com
mission. 40l Sta-e House Indiana polls.
Ind. a. m. Wednesday. August l. 1884.
Public participation IS reoussted.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By Russell P KehOe. Examiner.
indianapolis, Ind. June 20. 1894.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application Of T. r. Ping. Columbus. for
permit to operate motor vehicles as
contract carrier Of property extending
thru or into Columbus Indianapoii
Tsrre Haute over highways 81. 40. also to
amend route between Evansville and Co
lumbus as follows Extending thru or into
Columbus. Bloomington Bloomfield. VIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
SOftball Gossip

PARK ! Au-stars have re-orEanired and
desire games ulth city Softbsl clubs
Cal Drexcl s537.
Schedule 81 plsv in the Srnith-Hss sler-
sfurm Twilight league for MONDAY eve
ming fs as follow Kiefer Stewsrt vs..
DecoiVer. az Rhoclus. and American Ma
tionai IS. Hoos.er A. c. a. willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
NeW Heroes Ruled First
Half of 1884 Sport Year
Few National or State Champions Retained Their
Titles; Dunn, MecaIfe, Fuqua Are Exceptions.
BY WAYNE FOX

halfway mark of the 1884 has been passed The
first half must have produced more dark horses and champions
corresponding period both in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Legion Results at Upton

81 United Press
Upton. Ind. July 14.-Hunting-
ton faced Kokomo and Peru en-
gagged Frankfort this morning in
the Semi-flnals of the annual Fifth
district American Legion baseball
tournament. The winners were to
meet in the final game this after
noon. Scores of yesterdays play
were:
Russisville. s; Marion. I.
Huntington. Is: Upton. o
Kokomo. 10. Hartford City. 2
Peru. 20; Portland. l.
Frankfort. 5: RuSSisville l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By Russell P Kehoe Examiner.
Tndiananohs Ind Julv 10 1874

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
235f-M
Application Of Hayton Trucking Co, St.
Louis. Mo. FOR certificate TO operate
property from Illinois line 20 Ohio line
over highways IS. ST. @ "a. 81. 90
Notice IS hereby given that the Publis
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission. 401 State House. indianapolis.
Ind. 2 a m Tuesday Aug H. 1884.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIOF
By Russell P EehOe, Examiner.
IndianaDoIis md. JuIY u. 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Notice Is hereby given that the Public
Service Compassion will conduct public
mission. 4O1 State House Indianapolis,
Ind. a. m. Tuesday August T. 1894.
PlIhlic u n q ton. l- And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission Docket No.
922-C
Application Of Clarence r. GRIPPE.
Goshen. for permit to operate motor
vehicles as a common carrier OF property
Indiana over all highways.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com-
mission. 40l state House Indianapolis
Ind. ? "a N, Wednesday. August I. 1924.
PUBLIC psrucipatlon Is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
h P H. Dawson Examiner.
indiana NNls Ind June % iQ24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Russell P Kehoe. Examiner.
Indiana polls. Ind. JulY s 1924

Application Of v. r. Davis. Benton
Harbor. Mich. for permit TO operate
extending thru or into cities and towns
over highways 81. 50. 30 20. 10 Al 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

South SIDE TIGERS plav A. Douglas 0srk
tomorrov. FolloRing PLAYERS mee- g. Gar
Geld No. ! 60 .. m kircade Hagen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

J. A As and Mdvav Flvsrs VII mix
tomorrow a. 2 IT, 80 Riverside No s
several ufw PLAYERS have been added 20
The AS lineup. AL r,avers are UrEed %
report 20 diamond a. 2 o. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
FAMOUS VIOLIN
 IS PURCHASED

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 9-UP)- The famous Arthur Betts Stradi- varius, violin, reputedly worth $100,0 900, has been obtained by Mrs Gertrude c. Whittall, Boston and will be played in an orchestra composed entirely of Stradivarius instruments this fall.
 The instrument was purchased by Mrs Whittall from John T. Roberts, this city, who acquired it in 1923 from a Glasgow, Scotland, meat packer, who had kept it hidden in vault for 40 years.
 It first was owned by Arthur Betts and, with the Messiah Strad- ivarius. is considered one of the finest violins in the world.
 Mrs Whittall, widow of Matthew Whittall, former Worcester, Mass, carpet manufacturer, also purches- ed from the Roberts collection a Stradivarius Ioola, formerly of the collection of the late Rodman Wan amaker. It is one of six in exist ence.
 A quarter is to be organized this fall, in which Stradivarius instru- ments will be used. The Betts vio- lin will be played by Louis Krass- ner, Boston, who arranged it's pur- chase. He now is in Vienna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
STATE TROOPERS JOIN IN SEARCH
 FOR PRISONER
Two C0nvicts Got Out of K. l. State Prison-One
 Was Caught

Cranston. R. l.. Aug. 9.-(UP). --One of two escaped convicts from state prison was recaptured near here early today after an all night search by posse of Rhode Island and Connecticut state troop CTS. cal police and prison guards. George H. Ufford. 2S. of Newport. serving a three-year term for breaking and entering, was caught when he attempted to thumb" a ride on a delivery truck, the driver of which notified authorities. Thomas La Rocque. 34. serving a five-year term, was believed sur rounded in a cornfield and his cap ture imminent.
 The men were working on the prison farm late yesterday when they eluded their guard. Before the alarm could be given. the con victs had disappeared into nearby woods. Immediate search was be, gun. Connecticut state police guarded all roads during the night. while local troopers. guards and police deployed along a wide req. Guard Francis McCloskey sighted the men, clad in prison khaki and coatless, on the edge of cornfield He fired as they fled.
 Several hours later Philip Judge. driver for a Cranston florist. re- ported that one of the men staked him for ride- Squad cars sped to the scene. and Ufford was recap tured without struggle. He was to be arraigned on an escape charge today. In Rhode Island at- tempted escape carries maximum penalty of five years in addition to the regular sentence. Meantime, the posse surrounded the field where La Rocque was believed hiding. Authorities said he had lit- tie chance of eluding them.
 An investigation recently was started by a special commission appointed by the General Assem- bly because of numerous escapes from Rhode Island institutions. During the last six weeks seven inmates have escaped from state prison and the state reformatory. Four of them, including La Rocque. still are at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
MRS ANTONIO IS
 WAITING TO HEAR
New York Executive Had Not Made Statement Up
 10 Press Hour

Albany, N. Y, Aug 9.-(UP)- Within the privacy of his own mind and conscience, Governor Herbert H. Lehman to-day fought a battle between ideals of abstract justice and mans age-old tender- ness for woman. Upon his de- cision depended whether the state of New York tonight executes a woman in its electric chair at Sing Sing prison.
 In the reception room outside sat Daniel H. Prior, attorney for Mrs Anna Antonio, 29, mother of three children, who had her hus- band killed so she could collect his insurance. Prior was white-faced and determined to see Lehman if it took all day. Lehman seemed just as determined not to see him. Apparently, he wanted to make his decision without the eloquent Prior dinning into his ear that the chairs proposed victim was a woman and a mother.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
RIOTING GOES ON
 IN CONSTANTINE
Police and Soldiers Have Already Arrested l44
 of the Rioters

Constantine. Aug 9-(UP)-Race rioting continued sporadically in widely separated quarters of Con- stantine today The fire department! was called repeatedly to eXtinguish blazes set by Arabs in the Jewish quarter. Police and soldiers arrested IA rioters, of whom two were charged with murder. Funerals for 27 victims of the race riots were held without incident today.
 Heavy forces of Senegalese in fantry patrolled all streets from synagogues to cemeteries. Col Picre Weiss, commanding the mill itary forces, ordered a squadron of seven army planes held ready for emergency duty at the airport for use in the event of the disorders spreading to the interior.
 French authorities were in formed that tension is high in the hinterland. Jewish populations. far outnumbered by the Arabs, sent in requests for protection today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
BRANCH BANK IN BROOKLYN OPENS
 NEXT OCTOBER
Waterbury Savings Bank Is Now Preparing Quar-
 ters For the Opening

Plans for opening the new Brooklyn branch of the Waterbury Savings Bank are being gradually completed. Edwin c. Northrop of the banking institution stated to- day that the branch bank will open on October 1st. At the pres ent time large crew of men is at work inside the building where the new branch vii be situated at 79S Bank street.
 The quarters were occupied up to some time ago by a grill. Prior to that time the building was oc- cupied on the ground floor, by the former ' Kazemekas bank. This bank closed right after the Mer- chants Trust company suspended operations.
 The officials of the Waterbury Savings bank estimated that ap- proximately 10000 of their depos- itors live in and around the Brooklyn district and that, there. fore, the added service and con. 'veniencee to the patrons Of tfie in. stltuuon Is needed.
 The Waterbury Savings bank will be the only institution of its Kind in the city with a branch At the last session of the Legis- iature an act was passed authoriz- ing the establishment of branch banking houses in the city. Since the nthe Dfme Savings and West Side Savings banks merged with the Waterbury Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
BEARDSLEY AND WOLCOTT TO BE
 SOLD TO GROUP
Waterbury Buckle Com=
 pany in No Mood to Con- test Court Decision

| . 1s.u. ~ - II k I Purchase of the Beardsiey and Wolcott Manufacturing company plant in Waterville will be made by a private group or individual in the near future, it was learned on good authority to-day as Fed eral Receiver Lyle H. Brown of Boston, assisted by Francis T. Phillips of the R. F. Griggs com pany and Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, trustees, to-day proceeded to operate the business of the concern. Yesterday after noon Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks, sitting in New Haven, turned down a motion to vacate the injunction restraining the sale of the land to the Waterbury Buckle company by Judge Fred erick M. Peasley. The report of Judge Hincks' order voiding the superior court sale was published in the final edition of the Demo- crat yesterday.
 Out of the Picture
 Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis of the firm of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson, counsel for the superior court receiver, James R. Sheldon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
NAVY BUILDING
 NEW SEAPLANES
Whole Fleet of High Speed Long Range Planes Are
 Under Way

Washington, Aug 9-(UP)-The U. s. navy is building a new fleet of high speed, long range sea- planes which may spell the fate Of future dirigible construction, it was learned today. Twenty-three new ships are under construction. The present complement of 23 patrol planes will be rebuilt to double the strength of the new unit The full fleet is expected to be ready by spring. It will be cap- able of speeds considerably greater than the present 130-miles an hour and will have a cruising range of hundreds of miles.
 The planes are designed to To- cate and bomb enemy fleets. A significant factor in thej develop ments is that they may, in the opinion of experts, 'offer strong competition" to lighter-than-air craft. being capable of performing most of the duties of dirigibles like the Macon. The navy now has it's future policy regarding construc- ton of dirigibles under study. Suc- cess of the new patrol ships may be a determining factor.
 Another consideration is that of cost The planes cost $90.00O against $5.0O0.009 for a dirigible. Although unable to remain SfAatt as long as the Macon. the planes have an exceedingly long, range and even should one meet with raishap the loss would be far less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
BULLETS USED IN
 PLACE OF BLANKS
Troop of Cavalry Staging ROdeo-BOy Killed and :. Many Wounded

Burwen, Neb, Aug s.-(UP)-A
 boy was killed and three other persons were wounded when a troop of cavalry from Ft Riley. Kan, last night ended a wild west rodeo show with a burst of gum fire.
 Blanks were supposed to have been used. Army and county au- thorities opened an investigation today. Appearance of the army troop came at the end of the rodeo. Lights in the big arena were low cred and thousands watched as the army, in mock battle, rode in. guns glashing, to break up the Indian siege of the beleaguered whites.
 When the lights flashed on Billy Snyder, z, was slumped in his seat beside his father. He had been shot through the head. Three others. two of them boys. were wounded slightly. Screams inter- rupted cheers of the throng as spectators realized real bullets had been used accidentally. Officers were nable to explain the fatal mix-up. They said the blanks for the rifles were checked and re- checked before issued to the men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
ROBINSON DIES
 FROM INJURIES
Former Manager of { h e BroOklyns Had Fall
 At His Home

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 9-(UP)- Wilbert Robinson, baseball player and manager, died here last night. From coast to coast millions of Americans who grew up in the lore of the diamond, mourned the pass ing of one of the game's most colorful and beloved heroes.
 Death was caused by a brain hemorrhage. He was 70 year old last June 29.
 Uncle Wilbert," last veteran of the legendary Baltimore Orioles, carried to his death bed the lair for the dramatic and the heroic that endeared him to baseball lov- ing America.
 He slipped in his bath-tub. land ing on his head. Taken to the hos pital, he sensed from anxious faces that death was tapping on his shoulder.
 None of that stuff," he said. ''I'm too tough to die"
 Age had softened him up, and he died smiling with Mrs Robinson holding his hand.
 Ills End With Brooklyn
 His active baseball career ended in 1880, when he stepped out of the presidency and management. of the Brooklyn Dodgers ater long and bitter feud with internal fac tions in the club.
 One of the greatest catchers and strategists the game has ever known. he. worked his way up through the toughest of baseball schools, to become one of three presidents who have been active players-the other two being Clark | fNo~4s@.>S =. Dec A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
UNITED STATES SILVER HAS BEEN NATIONALIZED
Must Be Delivered to the Mints Within 90 Days
 Says President

Washington, Aug 9-UP) - President Roosevelt today nation alized all silver in the United States at 50.01 cents per fine Troy ounce and instructed that all sil- yer be delivered to the hints within 90 days.
 The proclamation was contained in an executive order issued by the preside under terms of section of the silver purchase act of 1894.
 Secretary Of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr, said the nationli- zation was made necessary because of the rising cost of new silver and because the treasury could not pay more than 50 cents per ounce for the metal.
 Decision, he said, to nationalize the silver came when quotations reached 49.5 cents at II a. m. EIsT at Ne--- York.
 The proclamation authorizes the hints to seize all silver in the United States on Aug g. They are directed to deduct for seigioraga (cost of coinage) and other eX-
 (Contipued m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Final NezgS Flashes
BRITISH FLYERS LANDED

and J. R. Ayling attempting nonstop flight from Ontario to Bagdad landed at Hefton air drone at p. m. today q p. m. E.D.T) The flyers completed a successful crossing of the At- lantic but their attempt to set new world non-, stop distance record was spoiled. They had been in the air approximately 31 hours since leaving Wasaga Beach, Ont, early yesterday. After landing at Heston, near London, the flyers took off almost immediately for Hatfield air drome about 20 miles northwest of here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
HOME OWNERS OF WATERBURY GOT
 FOUR MILLIONS
First Report of the Home Loan Corp. Was Made
 This Morning

Loans amounting to s3.992,S0S.21 have been granted to Waterbury home owners during the initial year of the Home Owners Loan Corporation here, it was disclosed today in the annual report released by John H. Burns, manager of the Waterbury office.
 The local district office marked its first anniversary on Tuesday, the first application for loans hav- ing been received at the office in the postoffice building on August z, 1883. Since that time increases in the personnel made necessary by the increase in business have twice caused transfers in the To- cation of the office. The first move was to the quarters at 54 Center street, where the staff sre- mained until a few weeks ago when they again sought larger of flee space, being located now in the Campbell building on State street Applications for loans. totallet 2,656, of which PIT, or S.13 per cen were on closed banks. Of the re mander. 2,430, or 91.14 per cen were on open banks and 19 were transferred to other districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
NEW ORLEANS HITS HUEY

New Orleans, Aug 9.-(UP)-The city of New Orleans won permanent injunction today against new police board imposed upon it by the Huey P. Long g-dominated state legislature. The injunction was granted by the district court. The action appeared to be turning point in the protracted "war" between city forces led by Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley and state forces controlled by Senator Long Under the new law, non-partisan board would take over the city's department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Naturalization in brief, is gov ernment ownership of all silver stocks in the country.
 The move permits the govern ment to save money in its silver policy act of the last congress re- quiring a build-up of silver re- serves to a 1 to 3 radio with gold.
 Is Not Imitation
 Silver standardization immediate ly was applauded by congressional monetary leaders who warned, however, that the move was in no sense a currency imitation maneus yer.
 By it's absolute grip on silver as well as gold, the administration is believed to be attempting to in crease it's monetary stocks.
 Treasury officials estimated that there are between 150, 100000 and 200,000,000 ounces of silver in the
 r-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
EIGHT NEW MOTOR PATROLMEN ARE
 TO BE APPOINTED
Two. New Machines Have Been Added = Police
 Supt. to Name Men

Eight new motor patrolmen will be selected from the ranks of the police department to man the two new police coupes ordered by the city of Waterbury yesterday, ,t was stated this morning by Super intendent of Police Joseph H. Nc. Lean. II is understood that a nun. Der of applications for assignment to the motor patrol have already been received by the superinten- dent. The appointments, however will not be forthcoming until next week, or thereafter.
 Announcement of the order for the two new additions to the mo- tor patrols squadron of fast ma chimes was made in the Democrat
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
MRS MCLEAN FINDS RUBY

London, Aug 9.-(UP)-Mrs Evelyn Nc Lean, estranged wife of Edward B. Mclean, left for France today, much relieved at the recovery of $150,O0O ruby which she lost several days ago. Scotland Yard circularized all police sta tions and made an intensive search. The next morning girl whose name was not disclosed telephoned Mrs Mclean that she had found the ruby behind Mrs McLean's chair in a night club. Besides the ruby and other jewels, Mrs Mclean owns the famous Hope diamond, reputed to carry curse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
KIDNAP SCARE
 AT HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, Calf. Aug 9-(U.P) A kidnapping scare involving Mrs Lois Pantages. wife of Alexander Pantages, theatrical magnate who was threatened with death in an asserted extortion plot this week, brought police to the executives home early to-day.
 Pantages called officers when his wife failed to arrive two hours af- ter she had left her Westwood Vil- lage Baby Shop.
 Officers were taking a descrip- tion of Mrs Pantages when she entered the house. She had been visiting a friend.