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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

As Autos for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

One of the finest masqleradee fn this city in the past several years took place at St. Joseph's hall Saturday night at the annual K. of L. Halloween dance. More than eight hundred attended. 1he hall was decorated in variety of fall colors with streamers and Balloons strinsing from the upper section of the building. The merry makers were often made the vic- fiIns of pranks and were in direct line with powerful spotlight. gaiety prevailed throughout the uourse of the evening.
 The judges were John Jenu- Eaitls, Dr Matthew Colney and Matthew Balanda of this city and Misses Lillian Ragis, Katherine Per frncevich and Ellen Ragis of Bridgeport.
 The costumes were so pretty that considerable time was required to make proper decisions. Hoboes show girls, Tarzans, Cossaeks, gay colored uniforms, eskimoes. Ma. hatma Ghandis. and 18th century dress were among the costumes ex- hibitors.
 Awards were given to Paul Kar- nauskas as the best dressed boy, at- tired in a drum majors regalia. Mrfs Marie Halleg attired as a Russian colonel took honors as the best dressed girl, Mary Victor, dis Euised as gout patient was the xunnies dressed lady, Charles Dan. 1ei@ c young man who aroused no little interest with a tramp outfit featuring a light on one of his shoes, was unanimously acclaimed winner for the funniest costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Gaiety Prevails At
 Saturday Masquerade
k. of L. Dance Social Success Joseph M. (irf-
 fin to Speak Tonight in Hartford
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mrs Anna Yanavich and Teddy Karpas won the most original award.
 All prizes were announced fol. lowing the grand march in which the participants were featured John Williams headed the arrange ments committee and the Black and Gold orchestra furnished music for dancing.
 Priest To Speak
 Rev Joseph M. Griffin, professor at St. Thomas Seminary, will give an address before the Hartford council. No. II, Knights of colum- bus, at their headquarters on Prospect street this evening. Fath- CT Griffin, a native of Waterbury. will deliver his talk following a meetnig at which 6 candidates for membership will be initiated into together of members will be part of the program,
 Hillics To Meet
 There will be a special meeting of the Reymond Hillies at the Brooklyn YMCA at 1880 o'clock this evening. Members are request. to attend as a discussion on their dance will be held at Washington Park Community club Friday night
 "Y" Clubs Convene
 Considerable aid in the way of organization was given mem bers of the Brooklyn "Y" clubs at the Cen. tral building yesterday. Represen- tatives of the Brooklyn Fri-Squares who attended were: Erasmore Le. pore, l.. DeCos, treasurer; s. Ven. detti, program committee chair- man, and s. Baccaro, basketball pnonh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

than anyone else at this last stage
 of the democratic campaign for
 victory.
 E To lose Bridgeport would mean the loss of Fairfield county to the democrats, it is claimed. The re- publicans would be the gathers. They would carry the fourth con- gressional district, thereby reelect- ing Congressman Schuyler Merritt, and they would oust the present democratic high sheriff of the county, Thomas Reilley.
 Either Must Make Deal Furthermore, for Bridgeport to go socialist would mean that both
 major parties, no matter who wins, Cross or Alcorn, would be forced to deal with a third party in the 1885 senate.
 If Bridgeport goes socialist it Is
 highly possible that the three so- cialist candidates for the senate
 would be elected. This would give the socialists the balance of pow
 CT in the state senate as they
 would hold three votes. It will be
 remembered that the democrats
 had only 8 majority of one in the
 last session and had much trouble
 holding their own. A socialist bloc of three would force either Cross
 or Aloorn to deal with the social list party, the first time that such
 a procedure was fecessafy in the Yankee state of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
NEICHBOR WEEDS
 KNIFE IN FIGHT
DenapuIi Given Treatment for Wounds at
 Hospital

A Bank street stabbing afrray after midnight Saturday re- suited in the arrest of C0srilo Prince, A, of 664 North Riverside street, and severe slashes on the arm for Aristo Denapoli, ke, of 672 North Riverside street. i, Prince's case Vae continued in city court today till Saturday morn ing. Denapoli was treated at St. MbfS's hospital for his wounds and discharged. and was in city doutt this morning ready to testify against hts neighbor.
 Appearance In city court tomor- row was ordered for Anthony Cianciolo, 21, of Kaytonne avenue, who failed to show up this morn ing to face a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested Sept. 26.
 Thirty days in jail, sentence sus- pended, was given William Desaul- rliers, 30, of 10 Chase Park avenue, who was arrested at Franco o-Ameri- can hail by Supernumerary Paul Moynihan Saturday night. The ac- nlsed appeared in court with court plaster decorating a wound suffer- Ed when struck by the policeman.
 Continuance till Satueday was given George Hitchcock, 80, of Frost road, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
GOVT HAS ENDED
 INSULL EVIDENCE
{continued from Page 1.)

(continued from Page 1.l fife "swnn sons'' of the Insiill unit which the sovsrnment claimed was . fraad from the day of its ihcep- tion.
 The governments case lacked but day of consuming month, during which expert accountants of the department of justice and a score of avictim-. witnesses" have tsstified before the jury:
 The defehse of the 74-year-old IuAuil and his associates. many of whom he raised fro incornpArative obscurity to positions of great pow CT in the industrial world, is ex- peeted to take longer than the gov ernmetit's case.
 The abrupt closing of the prose- cution by Green was designed as a strategic move to leave in the jur- ors' minds a picture Of the despair that prevailed during the last di- rectoYs meeting on April 16, 1882.
 Presided As Chairman
 Insull himself presided as chair man of the meeting. according to the minutes. Around the tahle were his son. Samuel Junior. his bro- ther. Martin, and several of the de- fendafits Oh trial.
 The directors voted for the ap- poiitfnent of Frank B. Schoens- man as receiver.
 Floyd F. Thompson. former Illi- nois supreme court justice and at- torhey for Insull, appeared sur prised by the states action.
 i've been doubled-crdssed, he said. T expected eight or 10 more witnesses"
 He did not amplify his stats- fflent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

AAOAAA @9S Asy 
 Sparks pointed out that the re- moval petition could be entered in U. s. District Court in Nashville where action could be taken, su- preceding that by Commissioner
 Ruling On Robinson, ST.
 Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 29-fUP) -U. s. Commissioner Julian H. Campbell today ruled that Thomas H. Robinson, ST., was not liable he was indicted on charges of vio- latign the Lindbergh Kidnapping law in connection with the abduc- tion of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll.
 Robinson, ST., retired Nashville contractor, is the father of Thom- as H. Robinson, Jr., accused of Kidnapping the Louisville society matron and holding Her in an In- dianapolis apartment until paid $50,O00 ransom. The contractor was released from $25,0OO bond under which he has been free since his arrest Oct 16.
 U. S. district attorney said no further action would be taken un- til he conferred with federal pros- ecutors at Louisville.
 The government has the right to take the removal request before the federal pudge who has power of issuing orders for removal.
 Federal prosecutors. at the re- moval hearing last weekend, charged that the father not only aided in transferring the ransom to his son, but conspired with the kidnaper before the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ARCHITECT BEATS
 TINY ISLE SLUMP
Connecticut Man Starts Life Anew in Prinii-
 tive Fashion

Cockenoe Island, Conn-tUP)- Robinson Crusoe woul envy George Monroe. M
 An architect with profitable business until the depfession, Mon- roe, desc of Presidents Monroe and Tyler, ppined the army of unemployed, toured nye sattes with his family seeking a job and finally. moved his wife and six chuldren to this island and, tn primitive fashion, starter anew,
 instead of resigning ofiice build ings and ksyscrapers as he did in New York, Sprihgield, Ill.,, and in Florida, he started reconstruction of an old house that had been de- stroyed by fire. The sea cast drift wood upon tha shores and the children were taught to haul it above the tide marks. With a boat, an ax, hatchet, a few househould utensils and a tent, he fashioned himself a ore-mor paradise, two miles from the mainland.
 He has a vegetable garden. He catches his water in rain barrels.
 During the clammiilg season he makes $S5O bushel, and in one week sold 14 bushels.
 When school started Monroe rowed the children to the fnaini land and called for them after classes.
 we've just begun Il live" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

unemployment situation, shown by new figures of both industry and labor to be growing more serious.
 Administration officials studied Cleveland developments closely. The threat was regarded as espe- cially serious in view of statistics showing unemployment in septen,- Der higher last year. for the first time since July, 1893.
 {. The announcement of the, Great Atlantic 6 Pacific Tea Go, that 1t would close its 42S Cleveland stores and throw 2.20O men out of work received immediate attention here.
 Department of labor officials conferred regarding possible action today.
 Several interpretations we're placed on the Cleveland action here. One was that the company feared acceptance of the demahds owuld encourage uniohization of workers throughout the country. Another was that 1t represented a warning from industry thai closed shop demands would be resisted to the last. Some felt the move was designed to block Spread of .strohs union activity throughout the re- tail food processing industry.
 No suggestion of possible action nere was indicated.
 The employment figures which drew equally vital interest were presented by the American Fed. eration of Labor and the national industrial conference board.
 JobIess ih September
 The federation estimated the jobless in September at 10.951,0O0. compared with a 1,10s,O00 estini- ate in September. 1883. The board estimate set the idle. at -9,976.000. It's 1888 figure was 9.67b,000.
 The A. F. of l.. estimate was coupled with a demand by Pres ident William Green of the fed eration that the administration drive for a 80 per cent increase in all industrial production.
 Green said only 154,0O0 new jobs were provided in September. and predicted the gain would vanish by winter.
 The conference boards unem- ployment reported noted as one explanation for the adverse Sep- tember figure the textile strike which it estimated added 345.000 idle.
 However, 1t pointed out that the usual September Improvement m misunderstanding activity failed tc occur. Meantime a rise in the cost of living from August to Septeni- Der lowered real average earnings 2.1 per cent, the board stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Bridgeport Vote To
 Decide The Issue
scontinued from Page Ii

dissatisfied with the incumbent democratic administration. If these same disgtuntled democrats should vote socialist this year in Bridge port, McLevy will certainly carry the Park City, it Is figured. .,w
 However: city and state cleo tiotis Are quite different affairs. Therefore, the democrats are hop ing that the members of the party who supported the campaign for local reform Will vote with their party on election day. If they do so, 1t is a certainty that Governor Cross will carry Bridgeport.
 Park City Labor Troubles
 Bridgeport's voting questions are based mostly on the labor troubles. The Park City has heen involved in various labor disputes and while the leaders of the party are not generally admitting 1t, they are at tempting to smooth, out these diff fieuities quietly. What the$ demo- cratic patty should do, 1t was said today, Is send the popular Labor Commissioner Joseph M.. Tone in to the Park City battle- field. It is felt that he would cover more grotind and pfoduce more results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
SOCIALIST RALLY
 HERE TOMORROW
First of a Series to Be Held in North Square;
 Second Thursday

Beginning tomorrow night the socialist organization of Water bury will conduct a series of ral- lies here in an effort to bring their local campaign to q whirlwind tin- ish. Among the speakers at the rallies will be John Ring of this city, nominee for congressman-at- large, A. J. Hinkelman, nominee for representative, Samuel Sohner- off, candidate for the house, Harry Stark, nominee for state senator in the 15th district, and Henry P. Lezotte, candidate for the senate from the 18th district.
 The rally tomorrow night will be held In North Square and will start at 2 o'clock. Thursday night an open-air rally will be held in Duggan Square, Brooklyn, also starting at 2 o'clocck. Next Satur- day night the socialists will con duct a rally in front of the post office on Grand street and on cleo tion eve. November 9th, the final rally will be held in Workmen's Circle hall on Spencer avenue. The latter two rallies will also begin at z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
AUTOCRAPHER
 BARS CROONER

Washington (UP) - Milorad Raitchevitch. claimant to the worlds autograph collecting cham pionshin has obtained $5O.0O0 worth of great signatures.
 However. Raitchevitch, author and journalist, is believed to be tho only professional autograph seeker who will have naught to do with crooners and movie stars. He said their signatures would spoil my collection"
 Relating some of his exneriences while travelling around the world. Raitchevitch said he pursued Ma hatma Gandhi over India, learned to speak Hindustani. and threat ened to commit suicide before the Mahatma relented.
 In Italy, he was forced to pose as a fascist before Mussolini came through.
 He has the signature of every European king and most of the ex-kings. He said he hopes some day to disguise himself as a Jap- anese admiral or rice bowl and coax the Chinese and Japanese rulers to sign on the dotted line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
CAROLINA SENDS
 UNCLE SAM NUTS
Growers Forward Many Species to Help in COfii=
 piling Data

Raleigh, N C.-(UP)-The U.- S. department of agriculture has asked that growers from various sections of North Carolina send in samples of many nut species, for use in compiling data at Washing ton.
 Widespread planting of nut bearing trees will be advocated. Planters will be able to select types best suited to their particular To- cations, having at their disposal the agricultural departments of ficial information.
 Three purposes are to be served by nut-tree planting--food, shad e and beauty.
 Participants in the program are asked to send samples of black walnuts, butternuts, hickory, na- tive hazel, northern pecan, and su- perior quality beech nuts to c. A, Reed, Bureau of Plant Industry Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. c. Experts will examine the samples and plant many va- rieties for experimentation.
 Professor M. E. Gardner, head of the horticultural department at State college here. urged North Carolina farmers to send the best nuts from each tree. submitting two pounds each of large varieties, and one each of the smaller nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
the processing industry which sell! foodstuffs to the chains.
 Both Sides Stubborn

0OtH SIueS StuDUOFN
 City officials and civic organiza- tions made desperate last minute attempts to bring opposing sides together on an agreement which would keep the A 6 P in Cleveland. They met stubborn resistance from all sides.
 There was no sign of the picket ing.
 Company officials said the deci- sion to withdraw was ''final;' that orders had been given to start from the two big warehouses here.
 More than TOO clerks and man. agers-non- union for the most part middle" in the fight between the and the company, petitioned city ting their jobs back again.
 Refused to Bargain
 "The A & F company has re- fused to bargain collectively with any local or recognize the union as such," he said. We have been trying to negotiate with them for weeks, to no avail. One store has been picketed in Canton and IA in Dayton"
 ofioials of the company gave no indication of relaxing from a position which. if carried out, will mean heavy losses in real property in addition to business. o 9 q will, clienteles. and other assets. The closed stores will remain closed, the discharged employees will remain jobless, and the heavy stocks in local warehouses will be shipped to other cities, beginning today, they said.
 The Cleveland Federation of La l. bor termed this statement and the threats to abandon Cleveland stores and business as "only a fur ther line of intimidation and c0er- oion of employees"
 Supplies Go to P;ttshurg.
 The supplies will be moved to Pittsburgh, the nearest distribut- ing point of the company, one of the workers said.
 Meanwhile, 300 A. & P. stores were closed. More than 2,000 em- ployes-most of them not belong ing to any of the seven unions in volved in the dispute-were out 0f jobs.
 Unmindful of the probable wide- spread Nbor disturbances to other cities to Ohio, the.company appar- ently was standing firm in it's re- solve to go entirely out of business here rather than right the Cleve- land Federation of Labor.
 The company contended that it had no dispute with it's employees on wages or working conditions; that 1t was quitting business mere ly because it could not cope with picketing which followed labors demand for closed shop.
 A group of discharged employees sent a telegram to President Roose- welt asking that he personally at- tempt to settle the controversy and persuade the company not to leave the city. The telegram was signed "voice of the Workers" and was sent by group of employees in the warehouse and bakery of the A.. 6 P.
 Bewildered and uncertain. the discharged employees milled about in the Croton Avenue warehouse, where a meeting had been called to discuss the situation.
 Decision IS Final
 But, despite the entreaties of city offlcials and of TOO loyal em- ployes who claimed to represent e great majority of the discharged workers. company officials insisted the decision was final. George Hartford, chairman of the A and P board, left town last night after ordering transfer of all stock in the two local warehouses to other cities. J. J. Byrns, of Pittsburgh, manager of this division, said the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
FoRGErFUn SUPPLY

Football shoes for half team, enough music stands for q bana, and a suf1cient rurnber of umbrei. las for small towna !. s;s ail ano, le1s Scotv Iy land, within six months, Were pub- iiciv auctioned recently. odd lots that went che1ply included . set of false teeth. S1 babies feeding bot ties. 5s foreign coins, and 2t pairs of shoes, A man who had just lost his umbrella popped into the cale ana was lucky enough to get an- other-for eight cents, but he. had to buy 1t in a bundle with Il others at the came price. each. umbrel- las of quality, selected by the Transport Department. brought 2S rents each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
MONSTER" TO BE FILMED

Scotland's famous Loch Ness monster" is to be filmed by J. F. Williamson. the undersea explorer and photographer. He has ar,- nounced that he will go down to the bottom of Loch Ness in the metal chamber in which he made undersea motion pictures in the Bahamas. II personally believe that the monster is a giant squid," he said. lone of the largest and most intelligent of the deep sea. with 10 tenacles giving a stretch both ways of 120 feet" Williamson Is making a two months' survey of the lake and vicinity, and this will he followed by one months operations in the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
TENTATIVE PLAN
 FOR EDUCATION
(continued from Page i.)

(Continued from Page i.)
 be admitted. otherwise the courses will be open to everyone interested.
 That the project is arousing in- terest wherever introduced is evil dent in reports from other citieS throughout the state. where en- roliment has been so heavy as to create serious problems in finding adequate room for the classes.
 In Nev Haven at tsie end of the enrolment period last week, S25 persons had registered for the courses offered. necessitating more class rooms and more teachers than were originally planned. in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
BELG1tM PREFERS TOURISTS

In the belief that the proposed single gasoline tax would keep tourists fro mthe Universal Expo tourists from the Universal Expo Belgian minister of finance has re- fused to sanction it. The tax, copied after that of France, would replace all other motor-vehicle takes, The minister holds that 1t would mean an increase of about IA cents As gallon in the price of gas. 01tnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
LONGEVITY MENU PUT IN MUSEUM

Ystanbul (UP)-zaro Agha's death-fnask, together with a pre- scriptioh for longevity, has been placed on exhibition in the Mu- scum of Hygiene here.
 s.If you want to live as long as zaro Agha," the inscription feads, you must choose a hygienic pro- fession, eat healthy f0odl move much in. the pure open air and lead a regular life,"
 A list Is added of the dishes to which the er-cetitenariat1 gave preference; 1t is headed ,by milk products such as "Yoghurt," a special kind of sour milk, "Eiram" (buttermilk), cheese, bread, vegea tables and very little meat.
 The manifold marital experi- ences to which the old man him. self attributed his astounding vi- tahty are not being mentioned by the museum.
 Faro Agha's exact age never has been established. He himself claimed .165 years; an entry in the city,s register would give him 157 years; this Is, however, not very reliable, as, 1t was made. 6S years ago upon Faro Agha's own state ment, when he entered municipal service in the capacity of q do6r- keeper. Physicians. who treated him during the last years of his life. believe that he reached an age of between 125 and 140 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Test Your KnowLedge

l. What is the famous plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1905 called?
 2 Who wrote "PiIgrims Progress? g. lin law, what is posse comitatus?. 4. What office in the federal government Is occ,i- pied by Charles Evans Hughes?
 B. Name the wife of Ananias.
 G. Where is the Tigrs river?
 [. Among the Hindus, what is Guru? 8. Who was St Chrysostom?
 g. Of whom it said that he was 'Arst in peace, first in war, first in the hearts of his felOw.citiaens? 10. What does the legal term Locus Deficit meant TURN TO PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS