davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
MURAT TEMPLE
TO CELEBRATE
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Imperial Potentate to Be
Present at Ceremony
on Dec. ID.

Plans for the celebration by Murst
temple % the Mystic Shrine Of its
golden jubilee FRIDAY. Dec u. we're
announced last night o. Carson 3.
Harris. jubilee chairman. a. a meet
ing Of local Shriners in Murat
temple
William S. Rich. 1906 North Della
ware street. the only surviving men,
Der Of the first group Of candidates
taken into Murat temple IN 1894,
was introduced by Mr.. Harris
Among the speakers we're poten-
tate Herschel NJ To-Day. DR.. c. (.
Cox. z. z Temperley. Edgar Hart
and the heads Of the uniformed or
carnations.
Many Visitors Expected
y Mr.. Tebay announced that Dana
s. Williams. Imperial Potentate for
North America. would visit Murat
temple for the jubilee and that all
Shrine temples IN Indiana would
send uniformed delegations.
A delegation OF 500 from Evans
vile VIII come on a special train.
stopping az Terre HaUte 10 pick
UP additional cars carrying mem
bers from Terre Hauje. Temples
from Hammond and F.. Wayne nave
promised 20 send large delegations
The celebrated tuxedo patrol" of
the LOganspOrt Shrine Club will at
tend. as will large delegations from
Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago and
Dayton. o.
Committees Designated
Committees which are al york
now on the jubilee program are:
Golden Jubilee Committee-Car-
son B. Harris. general chairman; z.
Earl Temperley. chairman,
liner II. Riley. secretary.
Advisory Committee-Dr c. E
Cox. chairman: Vernon @. Shelter.
Harry A Pell. L. L. GraysOn. Cliff
ford H. Norman.
Restoration Of Members-Edga
Hart. chairman.
New Membership-Albe LOeschs,
chairman: William r CrOusore,
Granville A Richey. John Stokes,
Pleas GTeenlee.
Parade-Vernon Shelter. marshal;
Lewis L. johnson, assistant mar
shall.
DeIogatiOns-KaTl l. FriedeTichs,
chairman: Arthur S Kimber. L. L.
Grayson. Robert R Caca. Clifford H
Norman. Fred B. NicNeely. Harry A.
Pell. Henry E. weber.
Banquet-Carl Sindlinger, chair
man.
Reception-Clyde V. Montgomery.
chairman.
Publcity-Harry K. StOrmOnt,
chairman: II. NJ. Tebay. Charles E.
Crawford. Carson B. Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

voted confidence in him overwhelm-
ingly. without a record vote.
In his business-like ministerial
declaration, Premier Flandin i'm
piled that the alternative TO his
way of leading the government is a
dictatorship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
EVANSVILLE MAN NEW
WAR MEMORIAL HEAD
Marcus SOnntag Elected Trustees
President Here.

Marcus S. SOnntag. Evansville,
was elected president of the Indiana
War Memorial Trustees at a meet
ing yesterday at TT North Meridian
street. Other new officers are
Robert F. Baton. Marion, vice
president. and Prank H. Henley. In
dianapolis, reelected secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
STATE REALTORS
MEET WEDNESDAY
State Taxation Problems
to Be Discussed - City
Will Be Represented

Taxation questions in Connccti-
cut Will be further discussed We'd
nesday night In Hartford at a.
meeting in the Hotel Bond OF the
officers and executive committee of
the state real estate board. John
NJ. Hutchinson of this city Is Sec
ond vice-president of the organiza-
ton and stated this morning when
talked with. that he will attend.
Aubrey Maddox Of Hartford,
president of the group will call
the session to order. Other officers
who will attend include Charles r.
Lincoln of New Haven. first vice.
president of the association, G.
Leroy Kemp of Darien, third vice
president, Marshall c. Allaben of
Greenwich secretary, and Charles
K Curtiss of Norwalk. treasurer.
Taxation will be the principal
topic discussed. Mr. Hutchinson
stated today that the subject of
having the municipalities relieved
of maintaining the main side roads
feeding traffic on to the trunk
highways will be brought up once
more In the course of the discus
sion on taxation.
1t Is felt that the state should
aid the cities and towns by reIiev-
ing them from keeping UP the
main side roads as well as assum-
ing responsibility for some of the
main highways by placing them In
the trunk line system. The sales
tax and other matters pertaining
to new revenue for the state will
also be considered at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller
Daniel j. Leary and other city
officials were the glad recipients
today of two cases of oranges AMI
grapefruit picked right from the
trees i'm Florida. They were sent
up north by Finance Commissioner
John II. Goss, who is now enjoying
short sojourn in the warm eli
mate.
The mayor. controller, finance
board members and others in tn"
City Hall were peing allotted their
respective shares of the fruit late
this morning and early this after
noon. The crates were directed to
the home of Commissioner Goss,
10 Hillside avenue, and were then
relayed to the City Hall.
Mr. Goss. in sending the crates
of oranges and grapefruit receives
today renewed an old custom OF
his. Several times under the ad-
ministration of former Mayor
Frank Guilfoile he honored the A.
nance board members and Other
officials with choice samples of
fruit picked from the trees of
Florida and rushed Immediately to
their destination.
Personal Secretary Joseph r. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Nancy Letter, IL,
Gets $500 Slice
By Chicago Ruling
Stock Market Believed Cause of Drastic Decrease in
MiddIebury Schoolgirls lncOme-Recelves
SI,3OO,OOO From Parents, Nov IA

under the severe blow dealt her by
the Chicago court, it Is said. TIL.
$500. 900 IL from her fathers es-
tate.
Nancy is well known as a horse
women. She rides almost daily at
MISSIONER and in Chicago has a
nationally known stable of fine
blooded prancers. The stock mar
ket is believed to be the cause of
the drastic cut to the paltry sum
Of $1,000 monthly income. Friends
and student associations are Won
dering what Nancy will do about
her debut next fall. But Nancy is
said to just shrug her shoulders and
stated that all she Is interested. in
Is what the best dressed horse
woman will wear. According to her
mother Nancy has never given d
darn about fancy furbelows but
instead. has always felt best when
in the newest of riding breeches.
At Westover Nancy Is seen mostly
in riding attire. Friends of
Nancy's say that instead of being
born with "silver spoon in her
mouth" she must have found a
horseshoe nailed to her cradle. But
IL the horseshoe is considered u
sign of good luck the question is:
SIS 1t luck when your monthly
allowance is cut from $500 to
$4,000 a month in these trying
times?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
REGISTRARS FACE
COURT TOMORROW
To Answer Charges of
Violating Election
Laws

Waterbury's registrars of voters
and their two deputies viii appear
in superior court at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning to answer charges
of violation of election laws, filed
by five residents of the city. Judge
Edwin G. Dickinson will preside.
The four respondents are Thomas
+. Dillane, republican registrar of
voters: his deputy, Albert o. Fall
err, Henry O'Connor, democratic
registrar and his deputy, Michael
+. Slavin.
They will be represented by
Corporation Counsel Charles s.
O'Connor, assisted by Claims At
torney Vincent A. SculIy. They
have filed a general denial of the
charges.
The petitioners are w. S. r..
Wake, Harry c. Post, Edward Wot-
kyns, and Frank B. Parsons. Their
petition, asking the removal from
office of the four respondents was
brought to court by Attorney j..
Warren Epson OF the firm OF
Bronson. Lewis & Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
DRUGGISTS ELECT
OFFICERS TO-DAY
Code Meeting Also Held;
Price Regulations Eff
feCtive To-day

Code discussions will be the
business features of two meetings
In Waterbury this week.
This afternoon at 1880 o'clock
members of the Waterbury Drug
gists' association met in Chamber
Of Commerce hall for the purpose
of electing officers and to discuss
the outstanding provisions of the
recent code passed affecting retail
druggists.
The price-regulating proviso of
the code became effective today.
Druggists under penalty Of prose-
cution are not allowed to sell at n
cost below that fixed by the man
ufacturers' price list. Chain
stores" are also affected, so 1t Is
understood, and the keen competl-
tive feeling that once existed be.
tween the "cut rate" establish
ments and the neighborhood drug
stores is almost completely elimin-
ated.
Tomorrow evening the Master
Painters association of Water
bury will gather in Chamber OF
Commerce hall to discuss the code
as affecting their trade and as re-
Gently signed by President Roose-
welt state President Patrick
O'Brien will open the discussion
and others will be invited TO orei
comment on the regulations ana
to discuss the various phases a.
they deem advisable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
BURGLARS USE
ROPE: GET $35

A daring burglary almost In the
center OF the city early TINS morn
ing Melted $35 In cash and Gig
aret vending machine. The Broad
way Lunch. 154 East Main street.
was the place victimiZed
The burglars gained entrance
from a skylight, cutting out an en-
tire pane Of glass and lowering
themselves into the restaurant
with q rope. The $35 was taken
from the cash register. where II
had been left when the place was
closed after midnight
After they had gained entrance
through the skylight, the thieves
knotted the rope about the cigaret
machine. pulled 1t up and then es-
capped themselves. The rope was
found this morning by police.
Lieutenant Matthew Balanda
and Detectives Edward McElligott
and John Leary began an inves'
tigation this morning.
The burglars apparently reached
the skylight by climbing wall In
the rear OF the restaurant, just Oft
Spring street. The central pane OF
the skyligbt was cut out fropi Its
frame In reat style. Indicating y
real proficiency.
The $35 In cash was In small
bills. The stolen cigaret hnachine IL
valued At close To $500,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
4. loo penner would say, WOE

Az Joe Penner would say, woe
l. me" This complaint may now
be voiced by Miss Nancy
Letter. 17-year-old Chicagoan VINO
,s a student at Westoyer school IN
Middlebury. For Judge John r.
O,Conneil, sitting at PROBATE
court session in Chicago. has ruled
that Miss Nancy's monthly allow
anee must be cut from $500 to
$1,000. known as the richest SUD
deb on the Gold Coast. Nancy mas
been able to live moderately. take
care OF her tuition expenses ana
keen a fine stable of horses. Her
many friends and school FRIENDS
arc wondering What she Will 40
now with two and one-half grand
sliced Off the monthly income
This morning Nancy was attend
inc 10 her school duties at West.
over Just as If she hadn't been Gu.
$500, The fact that she VIII nave
to get along on $4,000 q month
seemed not to have caused her 10
became Respondent or to lose any
interest in her studies. Perhaps me
fact that next November l4th,
when she becomes Is years of age,
Nancy will receive 100000 fron
her famous grandfather's estate
and also $500, 900 from her mother
which the latter has been hoidlng
Cor her has served to bolster her up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

(JBULSKIS-Simo CipuisKls,
apcd az years, OF 80 East Liberty
street, died yesterday morning at
the waterbury hospital after a
brief illness. For the past II years
he was proprietor of the Brassco
Bottling Co., of this city.
Born in Lithuania, Mr. C1bulskls
came TO this country rs years ago.
He was communicate OF st Jo-
sen,'s church and was member
Of me Lithuanian Citizens Politi-
cal stub and the Lithuanian lnde-
pendent club, the Lithuanian sons
society, and the Lithuanian Roman
catholic alliance and the WAFER
bury lodge OF Elks. 49,
lie is survived by his wife, Mar
garet: two sons, Walter ana Jo-
seph; his parents, MIR and Mtg
Adolf Cibulskis of thir city. three
brothers, Adphonse and stephen OF
Waterbury and Matthew OF Litn-
uania; four sisters, MRS Jonn
Zwinnk and Mrs Richard Fallon OF
Waterbury; Mrs Clifford Vintis OF
New York, and Mrs Catherine e.
keyich of Long Island.
Funeral services will he nelc
from the home at $3.50 O'Clock
wednesday morning to st Joseph
church at 10 o'clock. Burial VIII pc
In Calvary cemetery. -,
The Waterbury lodge of Elks VII
meet tomorrow evening at S'oV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Felt Need OF A Good Tonic
She Found Vendol Excellent
II Soon Put An End To That Tired.
ListIcss. Acly Feeling. Created
A Good Appetite, Quilted Her
Nerves, Relieved Constipation.

Nearly everyone needs a good
tonic at this season of the year.
One that will help Nature In the
process of thinnir.7 down the blood
after a gold winter. getting rid OF
impurities and to build up a fresh
supply of rich. red corpuscles.
Mrs. Ralph Dunn of 16 Crosset
Place, North Adams, Mass, took
Vendol and has this to say, II felt
the need of a good. bracing tonic
because I was tired. sluggish and
lis tess I'd often feel so drowsy
and achy | could barely keep going.
My household duties seemed to
bear down on me. my nerves were
jumpy and couldn't sleep well.
MY liver was lazy. often causing
dizzy feeling. | was constipated
all the time and my food digested
poorly leaving gas and sour con-
dition.
"a friend recommended Vendol
and this new tonic certainly has
been n big help. My family soon
began to notice how my appetite
improved and my complexion took
on a better color. The gas ceased
to form in my stomach after meals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
City's Maintenance
Expenses Decreased
1892 Figures Reduced 1888 Over Previous Year,
Showing Efficiency in Present Administration

Waterbury's per capita opera
ton and maintenance expenses
were $42.99 for 1892 as compared
with $45.32 in 1881. This informal
ton, showing that the administra-
ton OF Mayor Frank Hayes is
gradually bringing about grad,
ual reduction in local municipal
expenses, has been issued from the
bureau of census of the depart
ment of commerce in Washing
ton, ID. c.
In order to bring Waterbury on
a basis comparable with other cit
les in which the schools are part
of the city corporation hgures
computed included three independ-
ent school districts then in exist
ence here. At the present time
there Is only one Independent
school district but at the time
three independent school districts
figures were included in the sur
vey. The per capita figures were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

based on a population of 1Ol, 200
although the state health depart
ment gives the city now Il popu-
lation of over 100000. The report
Is as follows:
Expenditures
The payments for operation and
maintenance of the general de-
partments of Waterbury, Conn,
per capita. In 1881 the per cap
Of general departments was $45.32.
Payments for the operation and
maintenance of public service en-
terprises in 1892 (waterworks,
markets and slaughter house)
amounted to $122,245; interest on
debt, $S9S,01G; and OUTLAWS for
permanent improvements, includ-
ing those for public service enter
prises, $701,524. The total pay
ments, therefore, for operation and
maintenance of general depart
ments and public service enter
prises, for interest, and OUTLAWS,
including the three Independent.
school districts, were $6,094,369.
The totals include all payments
for the year. whether made from
Surrent revenues or from the
proceeds of bond issues.
OF this amount $4,000 repre-
sents payments by a city depart"
ment or enterprise to another on
account of services.
The total payments for the
three independent school DISTRICTS
amounted to $21,671. or this
amount 1882 represents pay
ments for operation and mainte-
nance and $4,000. interest on debt.
Revenues
The total revenue receipts. in
Guiding those for the three inde-
pendent school districts. were 3d.
977,311, or $58,77 per capita.
This was s5S4.466 more than the
total payments of the year. exclu-
sive of the payments for perma-
nent improvements. but $117,O5S
less than the total payments in
Guiding those for permanent i'm
provements. These payments In
excess of revenue receipts were
met from the proceeds of debt
obligations. The revenue receipts
for the three independent school
districts amounted to $20,137.
or the total revenue receipts
$4,000 represents receipts from
city department or enterprise on
account of services.
Property taxes represented 81
per cent of the total revenue for
1882, 87.5 per cent for 1881, adm
70.1 per cent for 1917. The in
crease in the amount of property
taxes collected was 225.7 per cent
from 1917 to 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
OUR GOVERNOR
~ TOMORROW

A telegram OF congratulations
will be sent to Governor Wilbur L.
Cross by the local council of Girl
Scouts tomorrow, when the gov
ernor celebrates his 72nd birthday.
Other councils throughout the
state will also send congratulatory
messages. and 1t is planned to SEND
birthday cake as the gift of all
councils in Connecticut.
Governor Cross will be the guest
Of members of his staff tomorrow
night in the Pennington Country
Club, following the annual custom.
He was born in Mansfield April
10, 1862, and describes himself as
IAN old fashioned Holland County
Democrat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
OBITUARY

o'clock at the club rooms and will
conduct the ritual at the home at
0 o'clock.
KUNZE Mrs Catherine Kunze
wife of Frank KunZe Of 1874 Fair
view street died last evening at the
Waterbury hospital. She is sur
vived by her husband. Frank; her
mother Mrs Mary Foley and one
brother, Rev Johr Foley of Tor
rington.
The funeral will be held from
the Mulville Funeral Home. 270
West Main street on Wednesday
morning to st Margaret's church
where O solemn mass of requiem
will be celebrated at time to be
announced later. Burial will be in
new st Joseph's cemetery.
COUGHLIN - Martin Coughlin
died at the Brookside home hospi-
to the Lunny Funeral Home, rs
one sister, Mrs Mary Allen@o Sill
yer Sands and one brother Patrick
j. Coughiin of Bridgeport.
BUCCO-Joseph Bucco, aged "A
years, died last night at his home
at 1854 Bank street after a brief
Illness. Mr. Bucco was born in Italy.
but had made his home in Water
bury for the past 80 years. He was
we'll known in the city. especially
in the Brooklyn section, where he
had always lived. Until five years
ago, when he retired, he was in the
grocery business.
He Is survived by his wife Clio
wanna (Chichetti) Bucco. and five
daughters, Mrs Pasquale Carusillo,
Mrs Luigi Zurlo, Mrs Joseph Rossi
and Miss Ann Bucco, all of this
city; and Mrs Nunzio Carusillo of
Italy.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday from the home to the
church Of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel, where solemn high mass Of
requiem will be celebrated at a
time to be announced later. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
MARUCCI - Primiano Marucci.
aged as years, of II Easton ave-
nue.. died at the Waterbury hos
pital yesterday morning following
short illness. Mr. Marucci came
to this city from Italy 80 years
ago. and had been employed here
as a prasterer and contractor.
He Is survived by. his wife.
Rose: one son. Vinfredo: and two
daughters, lila and Mida, all OF
Waterbury; four brothers, George
and Silvio, also Of this city; Jo-
seph of Florida. Virginia OF Ohio;
three sisters, Mrs Dominica Anas-
tasio and Mrs Otto Stable of Wa
terbury and Miss Cornelia Maruc-
ci Of Ohio.
The funeral Will be held from
the home Tuesday morning at 8:15
o'clock to st Lucy's church, where
a solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated at . o'clock
Burial Will be in the family plot
at Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
BOARD TO HEAR
CHARGES TODAY

A hearing on charges Of insubor-
dination and disrespect to su-
perior officer was given Private
John j. Corcoran by the board OF
fire commissioner at 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Chief Henry ii. Hoffman last
week preferred charges against
Private Corcoran and the hearing
for today was set. The fireman is
alleged to have caused consider,
able trouble to Lieutenant Conner.
his superior at the Baldwin street
station.
The fireman was suspended from
active. duty on March 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
p. NATHUSCH'S
LEG BROKEN

Especial to The Democracy
Naugatuck, April Q - Police re-
ported this morning that an auto
mobile Saturday night struck Paul
Nathusch of the Central House
South Main street, giving him leg
fracture. The car was driven by
William Calvin Of Cherry street,
who claimed that Nathusch walk
ed directly into the path of his
machine.
Nathusch was treated by DR.
Charles Kennedy and then taken
to the Waterbury hospital, where
he is reported in good condition to-,
day. The accident took place on
North Main street.
To-day's announcement of the
accident was the first one given out
by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
NRA FIRM COPIES
AVAILABLE HERE
Saturday Final Day for
Employers to Post
Official Notices

Announcement that all firms
operating under, MIRA codes musA
apply before Saturday for copies
of their respective codes to post
for the benefit Of employees this
morning swamped local MIRA head
quarters in the Chamber of Com
MERGE building with requests for
the. application forms
Printed on postcards, the forms
must be mailed to Washington be-
fore Saturday if employers wish to
escape $500 fine or possible Jail
term. AS stated In The Democrat
two weeks ago, most establish
ments in the city were sent the
blank forms and told they must be
mailed TO Washington by the l4th.
The local compliance board stat
ed this morning that they have a
limited supply of the forms on
hand for those who have not yet
secured them. On the application,
the employer must estimate how
many copies of his particular code
he needs to have at least one copy
available for study and inspection
by each worker.
Announcement that Saturday Is
the closing date for applications
was made Saturday by William S.
Meany, state director of the MIRA
compliance board, Washington
headquarters state that the penal
ties for failure to comply with the
regulation will be strictly enforced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Westover Students Monthly Allowance Cut to $4,000
John II. Goss Sends
Greetings - Oranges

Louis was busy. after the opening
of the crates, dividing the fruit
among the officials and financa
commissioners. The shipment was
a most beautiful one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
DIED.

UUCCO-In this city. Aprll sth,
1894, Joseph Bucco. OF 1894 BANK
st. Funeral Wednesday morning,
time later, to Our Lady OF Mt Car.
mel Church. Burial In CALVARY
cemetery.
. f,TRULsKIs-In this city, April Sth.
1884, simon Cibulskis, Of 30 East
Liberty st. Funeral Wednesd lay
seph's Church. Burial in Calvary
cemetery.
WAnIICf,I-In this city, April 9th,
1894. Primiano Marucci. of ~ Eas-
ton Ave. Funeral Tuesday morn
ing at 8:15 o'clock. to st Lucy .
Church. Burial In Calvary ceme-
terry.
KUNZE-In this city, April sth,
1884, Mrs Catherine Kunze. OF i34
Fairview st. Funeral "wednesday
morning, time later. TO- st Mar
gartei,s Church. Burial In new 81
Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends,
relatives and neighbors, for the
sympathy and Kindness shown to
us during our recent bereavement,
the death OF John Fl. Condor.
(SIgned)
MRS JOHN II. CONDOR
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09

Washington, April 9-CUP)--
Hugh S. johnson permitted senate
hearings on the controversial
Wagner labor disputes bill to end
today without testifying and with
out the administration going on
record on the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors and
especially the French Manufactur-
Ing Co. Frank Cruesa & Sons CO..
and Edward Stack, fors their sym
pathv and Kindness shown during
our recent bereavement, the death
of our beloved husband and father
Simon Unwlr.
(Signed)
Mrs SIMON UNWIN
s and SON, IRVING.