davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS.
RooMING HOUSE. convenient to cars
and bus: good section; $500 mo. income.
Rent. $50. Price. $4,000 Terms.
LUNCH ROOM rooms and bath
Terms. Weekly receipts. $500.
GROCERY. doing 5000 weekly. Rent,
$50. Price. S3,s0O. Terms.
VARIETY STORE. Rent. Ss5 3 rooms
and bath. Price. $1,000. Terms. $500
weekly receipts.
DINING CAR $3.50 weekly guaranteed.
Rent. $50. Price s3,25o. Terms.
DELICATEssEN Rent. $50. rooms
$3.50. Terms.
BAKERY. Rent S45. Price. $500.
TAILOR SHOP. Rent. $50. Price, $3.50.
GAS STATION. Price. $4,000. Terms.
MANY OTHER good buys.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
9th FLOOR. DIST NATL BANK BLDG.
1406 G ST. NV. MET. 4s13.
ROOMING HOUSE Mass. near 14th-17
furnished. % fii fIled: 81 800. National 1903.
Cooper-Stewart. 923H N. Y. Ave. =
GRoCERY-MEAT MARKET with 3 rooms
and bath. Sacrifice for $500. Natl. 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

VACUUM CLEANER tHoover). perfect con-
dition. like new; bargain, $l0.50. 1910
St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Every one of these cars are exceptional
values and are genuine Call or come in
and we will gladly demonstrate any of
these cars and give you a liberal trade on
your old car and Is months on the bal
ance. Every car sold with 30-day guar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

1888 Desoto sedan, save. ...... $500
1881 Ford roadster .......... 1876
1881 Buick coupe .......... 375
1881 Auburn sedan ............. 295
1881 Ford victoria .............. 235
1881 Chrysler royal rdstr 900. 495
1880 Marrnon sedan .......... 1876
1880 Buick coupe ........... 295
1880 Viking cow. coupe. ....... 245
1929 Pontiac coach ............. AS
1929 Marmon sedan ......... AS
1928 Nash coach ............. 95
1928 Auburn sedan .......... rs
1927 Peerless roadster ......... 85
1927 Dodge coupe .......... rs
IS Others to Select From
Mid-State Auto Co.
1925 N. Meridian RI-8881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone "ad-taker." RI 1851 during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Sc Legal Notices

CLAIMS ms G TO BE AI5oWER BY BOARD
$1,000; Albert Steinmeier, s1925; William
W W,:s $1,000; Emerson Howell, $3.50;
Kramer. $500; Richard Newkirk. $3.50;
John schildmier, $3.50 Alfred Peil, 81: SO;
$1,000; Ben kline, $1,000; Chas Babe,
Settling, $40 Ed Maze. $500; Charles
Burkhart, $4,000; Fred Risch, $3.50; Sam
Dillon, $500: Magi on Bu,5TkhsaTt, ss00;
Pat Kaney. s3.85; A. Kaney. $3.50; Frank
Grimes, $3.50: george Kelley $500; Harry
cer K6E sg o verBa PsdEs
$3.50: C. H. Smith. s4.80; Ernest Cline.
$3.50; John CHne 500 FREQ I'D King 81 So 90
$3.50; G. NJ Watson, $3.50; Walter Nc
Harry 9B , s45 90: s; n! shess6y,
veTton 500; Everett McCurdy, $500;
VIM. Denker 1920; Ed Huggier $3.50;
John Carson. s22 80; Sam Duncan, S27 20;
Grimes Grimes s28 90; Hairy Brown. s22 20: z.
Il i. P Pen CHRISTIAN. $1,000; yohn Ryan $500:
ming. S19.l3: RAYMOND Long, $3.50; Bur
leigh Martin $40; Marshall Oberholtzer.
$3.50: Chas. NJ Robinson, sal so; jim
Rogers. So 50: Albert Bailey. s3.45; VIM.
jackson. $3.50: Otto Fisher. S5.40; John
Tharp, sl4.4O;, Harry Leighty, sI7.lo;
John cTswfoTs si7lo s,s Fred F. ,d NoT6seis
Ebaggh. SIS. 50; Wilbur 10 II dLamapplher
Mckenzie, $3.50. r. F. Spangler, $3.50;
CHARLES A GROSSART.
Auditor Marion County. Indiana.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. ll705
Petition of Tony Poparad b/a Tony's
Safety Coach Line for approval Of rates
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in the above entitled cause in
the Rooms of Commission. at Indianapolis.
Indiana at ten A. NJ. on January %, 1884
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By o. r LIVTNGHOUSE. Examiner,
SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counselor.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 8. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION


Proposed increase and changes in rates
on ibreboard, cupboard and strawboard
and hbreboard. cupboard and strawboard
boxes in Indiana interstate traffic
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in the rooms OF
Commission. at Indianapolis Indiana, at
ten A. NJ. Jan. % 1884
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By O. R LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner.
SHERMAN HINTON. Public Counselor
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan g. 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

HHI=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

ANSWER Want Ads Promptly, the bar
gains that you see today may be gone
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Sc Legal Notices

Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE OF THE MEETING OF The
MARION COUNTY COUNCIL OF
MARION COUNTY, INDIANA
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the Marion County Council
of Marion County, Indiana, will be held
in the Commissioners Court in the Court
house. in the city of indianapolis Indi-
ana, on Monday, January %, 1884, at 10
O clock A. NJ, at which meeting they will
consider additional appropriations and
transfers.
CHARLES A. GROSSART,
Auditor Marion County Indiana
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1884
Proposed change and cancellation Of
routings by common carriers engaged in
Indiana intrastate traffic insofar as they
affect routings by Chicago, Attica &
Southern R. r. Co., Charles r Propst.
Receiver
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in the Rooms Of
Commission at indianapolis, Indiana. at
nine A. NJ. January 10, 1894.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By o. R. LIVINGHCUSE, Examiner,
SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counselor.
IndianaDOlis Ind Jan 8 1894
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
WATSON May LEAD
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Was Opposed to Hoover
Observation-Disclosures
dent May Enter Tilt

Washington. May (UP) -
Political gossip today put former
Senator James u. Watson of In.
diana In the forefront OF q scranI-
bio for chairmanship OF the repub.
Iican national committee which
will be vacated June 6 by Everett
Sanders. Watson IL one OF half .
dozen eligibles IN whose behalf
various party factions are maneuv.
ering. Announcement Of Sanders
Intention TO resign last night WAS
not preceded by any agreement re.
garding u successor.
Watson came TO congress ~
1894 and entered the senate ~
1915 after political apprenticeship
under the late Speaker Joseph q
Cannon. lie IN 10 years old. When
he was defeated In the 1882 cleo
lions. Watson was republican lead
or of the senate. -Four years prev
lousy he was one Of the republi-
can old guard which sought to pre-
vent nomination OF Herbert a..
Hoover for president at Kansas
City
sanders retirement next month
Will end the nominal republican
orga nization control exercised by
the Hoover MIL wing OF the party
since 1899. MIR Hoovers friends
are convinced. however. that the
former president iS determined &"
fight to retain some share OF au'
thority In shaping party policies
toward the 1885 presidential cam
nalgn when the Roosevelt New
Deal VIII be 40 for referendum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
ITO new PLANES
FOR ARMY CORPS
Bids Will Be Asked By De.
partment in Next
Few Days

Washington, May 4.--tUP) .--
Bids for the purchase of approx.
matcIy ITO new planes for tho
army air corps will be asked FOL
within the next few days, the wal
department announced today.
The airpianes will be purchased
with $500. 900 allotted to the ali
corps from the public works. funds
Bids were asked and submitted last
January but were rejected by the
comptroller general on the grounds
that there had not been suficien'
competition.
The chief of air corps will issue
Invitations for bids on approx
matciy 80 bombing planes within
the next day or two, the an
nounccment said. and soon there
after invitations Will be issued for
bids on approximately 80 attack
planes. This WIFI complete the air
corps purchases under the aiiot-
ment.
Between now and July I. the an
nouncement said, additional bids
will be advertised for airpianes to
be purchased with funds recently
appropriated, for the 1895 fiscal
year. and also for the 1886 fiscal
year.
The reason for issuing the In
vitatlons now for the 1886 pur-
chases. Is TO give manufacturers
ample time TO prepare to meet
specifications of the planes 10 be
required. IL was stated. The bids
for the 1885 purchases will not be
opened until the spring OF 1886.
number OF planes TO be purchased
under that program has not been
definitely decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
500! OOOLiquor Raid
Made In Southbridge
Abandoned Wooden Mill Had Been Turned Into Regular
Distillery-Fom Men Arrested-Five Other
New Jersey Men Are Being Sought

Southbridge, Mass, May 4--(UP)
lin what was described as the
most productive raid In this soc.
tion Of the country since repeal
federal agents and local police de-
mill here today and confiScated
equipment and liquor valued nj
100000.
Four mon were arrested, includ-
ing man who said he was John
Garven OF Passaic, ". j., and who
authorities charged was directing
the operation of tho giant dlstil-
Iery.
Authorities said they were seek
ing five other New Jersey men as
alleged members OF the liquor ring.
Tho raiders seized:
Five 10000. gallon watts filled
with mash.
) 500 gallons Of alcohol
Five tons Of sugar.
500 one.galion cans.
1900 pounds of yeast.
Besides Garven, those held I'M
der $4,000 ball each pending ar-
raignment before the ". y. com.
missioner at Worcester, described
themselves as Morse Corriveau,
Euclid Richard and Armand ..
Capletto, NIL OF Southbrldge.
The disttllery was mill for
meriy occupied by the Hamilton
Wooden company but now owned
according to federal agents, by one
Edmond Richard, n brother Of one
of those arrested.
Tho raid, climaxlng n weeks in.
vestigation, was directed by Fed
eral Agents Thomas r.. Murphy
and w. G. McBrayne, and Police
Chief Uric Brault OF Southbridge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
INSURANCE MAN
SENT TO PRISON
John II. Schmidt Got From
4 to 9 Years Sentence
for Embezzlement

Hartford, Conn, May 4.-(UP)--
John n. Schmidt, Jr, former head
OF the Fidelity department OF Hart
ford Accident e. Indemnity Co. to-
day was sentenced to 4 TO years
In states prison to-day after
pleading guilty to "A count OF for
gerry Of company checks and en-
bezzlement OF $68,026.45.
The insurance official, recently
released from a hospital where
he was treated for a skull fracture
suffered In a fall at his home. was
sentenced only on the forgery
charge. The money, the state
charged. had been lost In specula-
lions In mid western livestock mar
kcts.
States Attorney Hugh NJ. AL
corn had asked imposition Of a
minimum sentence of TO 10 years
In order that Schmidt might re-
ceiye treatment for epilepsy. from
which he suffers, and be under
the Jurisdiction Of the parole
board.
Schmidt was reputcd 10 be one
of the leading underwriters OF
fidelity Insurance In the United
States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
REGISTRARS TO
HAVE THE LISTS
MADE CORRECT
5000 Implications to Be
Wiped Off After Public
Has Hearing

Public hearings. the purpose Of
which will be tho elimination Of
Implications on the local republi-
can and democratic primary lists,
will be started within the next two
or three weeks, II was learned to-
day. With evidence presented at
the recent CUSTER proceedings
against the registrars Of voters
and their deputies IN the superior
court before Judge Edwin G. Dick
ensen 10 the effect that there are
three thousand duplicate names on
both lists, the corporation coun.
sells office IL understood to be pre-.
pairing a method whereby this sit.
uatlon will bo cleared UP.
The three thousand persons
whose names are on both lists VIII
be cited into the public hearings.
which are expected TO take place
(ContInued on Page 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
STATE HEIRESS
GAVE UP BARBER
FIANCE TO-DAY
Greenwich Girl Decides to
Take the Advice of
Her Parents

Greenwich, Conn, May 4--(UP)
sylvia y. Martin, Greenwich
heiress. today said she "rcaliyed II
was best TO be sensible" and an
rounced her engagement to Robert
u. Exoquolle, Stamford hair dress.
or. had been broken "by mutual
consent"
Miss Martin, daughter OF Leon
ard J. Martin, multi.millionaire
who amasBed fortune reputed to
be $40, 000,0 900 In England during
the World war, said the decision
TO break the engagement was her
own.
II talked II over with father and
mother last night" she said, "and
I realize II was best to be sensible
TO end the engagement right now"
"Of course one couldn't help
falling In love-" she added, "but
that's all over"
Miss Martin, who Ia IS. applied
with Ezequclle several days ago at
the town hall for a marriage H.
censc. II was refused because she
was under age and consent OF her
parents was required.
Tho couple met about SIX months
ago at u fashionable skeet shoot In
upper New York and since then
the attractive debutantc visited the
beauty parlor whore Ezequelle was
employed on numerous occasions
Miss Martin said she was attract.
ed to Ezcquelie because no wal
"such q beautiful shot" during the
Bkeet shoot.
lGaallnllaA a.a On n.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
MINISTER HAS
BECOME PRIEST
Rev SeIden Peabody De-
laney Left Episcopal.
ans Four Years Ago

New York, May 4-(U.P.)--The
Rev Selden Peabody Delaney,
whose withdrawal from the Pro-
testant Episcopal church created q
sensation four years ago, returned
to-day on the liner Roma, a fully
ordained Catholic priest. Father
Delaney resigned as rector of the
church Of st Mary the Virgin in
1880. expressing the conviction
that Professionalism was decadent.
To-day he declared that for the
FIRST time he was content Of
mind"
He attended a course in church
theology and doctrine In Rome and
was ordained there last March ~.
Also on board was the Right Rev
Moses Il. Kiley. the new
bishop Of Trenton. and former adj
wiser to the American College In
Rome. Before he left Italy to as
sumo his new duties Bishop Kiley
received a cross set with precious
stones from tho pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
CANCSTERS Are
QUITTING CITY
FROM PRESSURE
Action of States Attorney
and Police Chase the
Outside Gangs

Alarmed by tho police drive
against vice gangs, from three out.
of-statc towns, called hero during
the past two weeks by factions IN
mn underworld war. have taken
their leave Of this city for snfcr
territory. II was learned today. In
the past two days gangsters called
here from Massac h ugettcB and New
York state have fed Waterbury,
deserving tho groups which sum.
moned them.
Meanwhile, the latest angle Of
tho police campaign IN O crusade
against panhandling and drunken
ness. more than q dozen arrests
having been made In the past "a
hours. Three pntrolmcn have been
assigned TO plain clothes duty by
order Of superintendent OF Police
Joseph il. Mclean. The spots be-
Ing cleaned up are on South Main
street, North Elm street, ScovIi.
street and several other central
places.
Dcrclicis Must Go
Sought In the latest drive are
those whom the police know az
habItual buns tho derelicts who
beg passcrsby for money 70 buy
smoke" and denatured alcohol. A
number of the arrests have been
made In the vicinity or South Main
and Meadow streets, from which
district there have been several
complaints. Supt. Mclean said that
the cleanup" will BIO continued
until the panhandiins practice has
been stopped, IA.
The gang situation, quiet locally
for many months, turned restless
----~ee@
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
DETECTIVE WAS
SHOT BY BANDIT
BUT ARRESTS HIM
Two Tried Robbery of Pay.
roll in New Haven But
Were Fooled

New Haven, Conn, May 4Z(Up)
$500 Walter A. Madden, SO, Of West
40th street, New York city. was
held under $4,000 bond today,
while police sought o. companion
with whom he attempted payroll
robbery here late yesterday, result.
Ing In the shooting of n detective
and bystander. Detective Ben.
jamln Racclo was Mt tho office Of
tho Leon IBler and Bros, dress fac
tory, when the bandits appeared
and demanded the payroll. Draw
Ing his gun Raccio opened fire and
the men fled. Ono escaped In a
waiting automobile while Madden
communicated 0 car driven ~
Joseph l.. Bannpn-
sacelo ana Detective Edward ],
Shields gave chase In another
commandeered machine and shots
were exchanged as the two cars
raced through the factory section
OF tho city. Bannon, struck In the
arm by a bullet from Shields gun,
stopped his machine and Madden
took to his heels. He was over.
taken by Raccio, who had been
wounded In tho arm. and subdued
with the butt of a gun.
The automobile used by Mad.
den's companion later was found
abandoned about SIX hours later
o. quarter Of n mile from the scene
OF the attempted holdup. The u.
ccnse plates, police learned. had
been stolen from q car owned ~
Anna Travaglino about SIX weeks
ago. Madden. police said, admitted
a. L.. Asrlk a N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
WERE TIRED OF
STAYING IDLE

Portland. Me. May 4-(U.Po -
A week ago, the county commits
sioners ruled that stone-splitting at
the county jail should cease.
The it6 inmates laid down their
sledge- hammers and began "A life
of comparative ease.
To-day the commissioners had
under consideration petition
signed by all the inmates, asking
permission TO go back to the rock
pile. The commissioners refused
the petition with wide-eyed aston
ishment, finally concluding that
the he-men convicts must prefer
rock breaking 10 the DISTINGUISHING
and floor scrubbing that had been
substituted for IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
FORMER MEMBER
OF CABINET DIED
LAST EVENING
William, M. Woodin Had
His Last Words for
Former Chief

New York, May 4,---(UP) Wi.
liam ~. WOodin In his last hours
thought only Of President Roose.
welt whom he served faithfully ~
secretary Of the treasury during the
critical days INN ediatcly follow
Ing Mr. Roosevelts inaugural last
year.
Death and doctors bent over tho
cot In Manhattan Eye, Ear and
Throat hospital last night. The
semi Unconscious man was niamblIng
In deIirlum. Occasional phrases
were ineligible. These were;
Yes, Governor. +. Well, Gov
ernOr, I :"
Mr. Woodin always called Mr.
Roosevelt, Governor" When life
loft him he was talking with his
beloved friend. who, though not
physically present. was an image In
The nation .n0urned tho wistful
little man today and his many
friends were sure that devotion to
his friend and leader and his coun-
try had shortened his life. Tmme-
diatcIy following his death, the
White House issued statement,
saying: mo man In time OF war
showed greater devotion or made
greater sacrifices than Secretary
Woodin."
Worked Day and Night
When Mr. Roosevelt became
president and Mr. Woodin became
his secretary Of the treasury IN
March, 1898. the country was In
CONTINUED on Page az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
CUBA FAR AWAY
FROM ANY PEACE

Havana, May 4--(UP)--Revolu-
tionary unrest among students
fearful their promised new deal
was not TO be. gave indication to-
day that Cuba's political troubles
were far from over.
The first of what was expected
to be n wide series of general
strikes was declared by students
OF all schools mt santa Clara
against the dispersal of students ut
Havana yesterday by soldiers US
ing rifles AMI tear gas bombs. One
student was killed. Fifteen students
and bystanders were wounded.
Tho body OF the slain student,
Antonio Gonzales. 20. "A fourth year
student at Havana Institute, was
placed In state In university
building where hundreds OF stu
dents gathered during the night TO
form n guard OF honor.
A meeting was called at . a. m.
today to decide on action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
TWO Wills ARE
ADMITTED TO THE
PROBATE COURT
Last Testaments OF John
Hanlel and Mrs Burns
Were Sanctioned

The wills of Catherine Glostef
Burns and John Hamel were ad-
mitted to probate today by judge
Dennis J. Siavin. Mr. Hamel died
from injuries received when struck
by an automobile on Willow street
last week. After several specific be-
quests, Mr. Hamei's will directs the
estate be divided among his SIX
children.
A son, Henry Il. Hamei. who IL
named executor, Is instructed 70
build suitable monument and
headstone on the family plot In the
cemetery In Meriden whore Mr.
Hamel directs he IL to BIO buried.
The sum OF 5000 IL given to his
son. Henry Il. Hamel for services
rendered In the care of Mr. Hamel's
property.
The six children who will share
alike In the residue OF the estate
are: Emma M. Cody, Alfred J.
Hamel, Gertrude A. Early, Henry
Il. Hamel, Olive Il. Hogan and
Raymond q. Hamcl. The will was
drawn October 16, 1928.
Burns Estate Provision
Mrs Burns' will directs that af-
ter tho funeral expenses and just
CONTINUED on Page So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
TWO YOUTHS HAD
VERY CLOSE CALL
Lost Way in Sound and
Rang Bell Buoy to
Call Rescuers

Bridgeport. Conn, May 4--tUP)
Lost In the storm and heavy fog
on Long Island sound for more
than Ave hours. two youthful fish.
ermen chung 10 a channel bell buoy
until rescuers. guided by the clang-
Ing Of the bell. removed them 10
safety last night.
John Wrabei, 10. and Joseph
krygier. ~. rowed 10 Fiat island
during the afternoon and when
about a mile from tho shore they
lost their bearings ~ the fog. Rain
and n heavy sen threatened "a
swamp their small craft and they
took turns In rowing and battling.
Reaching the buoy they started
II IN motion. Tho constant ciang.
log Of the hell attracted the atten-
ton of q shore resident Who noti-
Ned police. Rescuers set out IN "A
boat and removed the exhausted
youths and, guided by police
siren on shore. led them through
the Toe 10 nnfefv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
FRANCE MIGHT ASK
ABANDONMENT OF
ALL DISARMAMENT
Headache Proves
Fractured Skull

james Stankovich, SO, OF
south Leonard street, was
admitted TO Waterbury hos.
pitAl this afternoon and IA
believed 10 have a fractured
skull. Tic was injured In n
fall Monday, but hospital au-
thOrItics could not learn how
or where u had taken place.
IN the accident, Stankovich
told relatives that he had
only received u bump on the
hcRd. He complained Of
headaches yesterday and the
day before, and his COndi-
ilon today was NJ had that
the hospital ambulance was
summoned. Doctors a. the
hospital took X.rays immc.
diRtcIy after tho mans I'D
mission 10 determine his OK.
act injuries. A skull fracture
IL feared and StankOvlch's
condition Is reported as crit.
lCal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

outspoken condemnation OF tho
New Deal or any OF its major cont
ponents.
The major resolutions urged OK.
tensions OF the temporary deposit
insurance plan; modification Of the
securities act; use OF trade uBBo-
Citations nv MIRA code authorities;
continuation OF the right Of ON.
ployers and employees 10 negotinte
freely, and opposition to compul'
sorry unemployment benefit Icgis-
lation.
Collect T'axcs Fairly
other revolutions suid that the
federal government should collect
It's taxes fairly; thnt income taxes
should be levied on income alone;
thut exemption OF farmers, who
trade their wheat for -four, from
The wheat processing tax should be
abolished and that tbs real fed
eral budget should be announced ~
the star. OF ench fiscal ycnr, to-
gothcr with tho estimates Of In
come.
Tho assembled business men
asked that multiple taxing units IN
state and local governments be
consolidated; that congress guard
tho freedom OF Interstate com.
merce; that the government should
--------
(Continuod on paRe 10,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rise fractions 10 more than point In dull
trading
Bonds higher; u. s. government issues nj highs.
Curb stocks advance fractions 10 points,
Chicago stocks higher.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange easier.
Wheat up ~ 10 III cent; corn up u 10 "; oats
higher.
Cotton advances 81 a bale.
Rubber spurts 40 10 40 points 10 new highs
Silver futures unchanged 20 up points,
Bar silver unchanged ri AK cents N ounce.
Copper Sl cents pound.