davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens &c; Leghorn hens. 7c; 1884 boilers 2
lbs and over. 1Sc; under lbs. Ice; Leg
horn boilers l y lbs. and over l5c; bare
back boilers, 12c: springer-stags. Sc: large
geese. &c; young guineas. IL to 8 lbs.
20c; old guineas, 15c No /, strictly fresh
country run eggs loss off loo. Each full
case must weigh lbs. gross; a deduction
Of 10 cents pound for each pound under
% lbs. will be made. Butter-No l. 26M
by Wadley Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
DOLLAR MOVES LOWER
Gold Price Climbs Cent; Sterling
Rate Weakens.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, May 26.-The dollar
was fractionally weaker today. The
pound was $5.09la. Gold rose 1 cent
to $3477 with the sterling rate at
136 shillings six pence, down Il
penny. Yesterdays price was fixed
with the pound at $5.O91s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
by United Press,

NEW YORK. MAY 2s.-Potatoes weak;
southern, 75c@ $3.50 barrel: Maine 81 az so
barrel: Idaho. 81 sack; Bermuda. Sc barrel
Sweet potatoes-Quiet: Jersey basket. 75cM
s2I5; southern basket. s1.2S@1.4o. Flour
Firm: springs patents. s7.15347.4o. bar
rel. Pork-Quiet;. mess. s2o25 barrel.
AIS per 100 lbs. Dressed pou,try-Steady:
ers. 12@26c; capons. 21634c: Owls, 100
18c; ducks 10@13c; Long Island ducks,
i41s also. Live poultry-Steady: geese,
ducks SQl2c; fowls. 15Glsc: chickens, SC:
capons 22c: broilers l2@24c. Cheese
Steady: state whole milk fancy to spe-
Gals. 18M19c; young America. 14014Hc.
Butter-Receipts. 1857 packages; market
steady: creamery. higher; extras, 1884 a
81 score 22hd2sc; hrst. IS to So score,
21% 622Ac: seconds. 21@211ac: central
ICED. go score; 2227ac; centralized. ss to
81 score. 216211ac. Eggs-Receipts. %. 791
cases: market. firm: special packs. includ-
ing unusual ,hennery. selections. 1s@20c;
standards. 1712c: first. 16c; seconds. 15c;
mediums, 14A a 412c: dirtieS. 1414 01412c;
checks. 1888 @14c: storage. packs 17@17H C.
White eggs: selections and premium marks
nerv best. 18l2M19i2C: nearby and mid
western commercial standards. 17@17lac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By United Press
NEW YORK Nav 26.-Closing Liberties
(Decimals represent thirty-seconds):
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Chicago Stocks

BY Abbott Hoppin q Co
TOTAL SALES. II 900 SHARES
MAY Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Daily Price Index

NEW YORK.. Mav 2 sreSS1 b. prod-
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press:
l930-1932 Average. 1Ool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
rEnERAL FARM LOAN BONDS

(By Blyth & Co.. Inc.)
May 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Hauptmann 7rialLs
 Fixed For January
tContinued from Page 1)

mas holiday" trial, and had the trial been postponed until Decem- Der Il. as first requested by Faw- Scett, it would have dragged Through until the holidays. The court room, in which Elem ington citizens obtained their first Opportunity to view the prisoner, was crowded to the doors when Justice Trenchard took his seat on the bench.
 The prisoner, heavily manacled. pale, su1len and manifestly nerv- ous. was brought across the bridge of sighs from the model jail to the anticipated court house, under heavy guard of slate troopers.
 His wife, Anna, who will re- main in Remington until the con- clusion of the trial occupied a place inside the rail, sitting with defense counsel.
 Hauptmann Manacled
 Hauptmann, who was brought into the room manacled to Deputy @Sheriff Charles Walters and Lieut.. Alan Smith, was permitted to sit down through the court proceed ii1gs, which occupied only 12 min- utes. Walters, still shackled to the < prisoner, remained standing.
 The prisoner wore a gray suit and a blue shirt and tie. He ap- peared unconscious of the crowd.
 Fawcett motioned to Hauptmann to rise while Prosecutor Anthony z M. Hauck, Jr., read the indictment to him. Justice Trenchard asked:
 aHow do you plead?"
 q plead not guilty" said Haupt- mann, in a voice that could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
May Not Call Condon

New York, Oct. 24.-(UP).-Dr John F. Gafsie) Condon, who handed Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's S $50,000 to an extortioner a month after the Lindbergh baby was kid naped, may not be called as wit ness in the trial of Bruno Haupt- mann, charged with the child's murder, it was revealed today.
 Although Jafsie was the inter- mediary whose ransom bills event. ually found their way into circula- tion. both defense and prosecution attorneys indicated that his testi- mony would not be essential.
 We can get along without him" Attorney General David Wilentz of New Jersey said.
 "He is too uncertain" James M Fawcett, chief defense counsel, said.
 The disposition of the authorities to ignore one of the central figures in the Lindbergh drama resulted, it was apparent, from Jafsie's un- willingness to make positive iden- tification of Hauptmann as the man to whom he paid the ransom. Yet Jafsie was the only man known to have talked at length with the al- leged representative of the kidnap. CTS.
 Dr Condon is credited with hav- ing told his friends, T will not say anything that will send an inno- cent man to his death."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

is a three act comedy, pointedly comic, from the pen of Benn w. Levy, famous English playwright.
 Rehearsals under the capable supervision of MT Wallace, direc- tor of the little theater. have been diligently attended by the cast fea- turing pr Edwin Pyle. Mrs Russell Webber, Augustus Chauncy, Dor othe Douglas Fusonie, Helga Chase, Frederick Wood, Lucy Brodie and John Brodie and a first class presentation is anticipated for tonight. The show will be repeated again tomorrow night.
 Officers of the Civic Theater are: President, J. Warren Upson; vice. president, Dr Edwin c. Pyle; sec- ond vice-president, William J. Pape; secretary, Mrs G. B. Sher- well; assistant secretary, Mrs Mich ael J. Galullo; treasurer, Edward H. David; business manager, Nor man Neale; assistant business man. ager, Helen Miner; librarian, En- melyn Barrett.
 Directors are: Mollie Cullen, Ed ward H. Davis, Alberta c. Edell. Mrs Richard D. Ely, Mrs Michael J. Galullo, James T. Calvin, Mrs Joseph Hetzel, Marion F. Hunt, Mrs Edwin c. Northrop, William J. Pape, Dr Edwin c. Pyle, Mrs G. B Sherwell. Mrs H. J. Stettbacker, J. Warren Upson and Edward Wot- kyns.
 Reservations and single admis- sion tickets can be had from 9:30 a. m. to p. m. to the Civic theater office, A Central avenue. Tel. A. 1006,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
d throughout the courtroom.
 Announces tho Date

heard throughout the courtroom.
 Announces the Date After the plea was entered, Judge Trenchard revealed that various dates had been presented to him by both sides for beginning of the trial. He reviewed the pleas brief ly and then announced that trial would begin on Wednesday,, Jan- uary 2.
 "The order of the court" he said, is that copy of the indictment be served on the defendant two days before the trial and that there shall be drawn by the sheriff from the general panel a special pane. of 4S jurors; and it is further ordered that an entire panel be notified to be present on the trial day; and the prison is remanded to the custody of the sheriff."
 After Justice Trenchard had read his decision, Hauptman rose and smiled at his wife. The officers turned him toward the exit, and led him through the doors, back to the cell.
 Justice Trenchard then declared court adjourned.
 Victory For Defense
 The delay for 10 weeks was re- garded as minor victory for the defense.
 Attorney General WiIentz had made the formal suggestion to the court that trial be set flor three weeks from today-November IA"
 In reply, Fawcett said:
 T would appreciate the oppor- tunity of being heard. The date set by the state Is too early. I sug- gest that the date be set as Decem- Der II. was engaged in this case on September 20, and since then nave been very busy in New York city. As result, I have not han the opportunity to prepare for this case"
 Counsel seem unable to agree. the attornely general replied. "If the trial should start December II. feel that the state could not com plete its case before Christmas, and also feel that it would be inappro- priate to hold the trial during the Christmas holidays as 1t would inter. fere with the court, the jurors and the witnesses.
 The state is eager that the de- fense be given a fair opportunity to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
JUDGE MASCOLO
 GAVE GOOD ADVICE

(Continued from Page 1.) the judge that a mass meeting of all high school students was sched-- uled for Friday. afternoon at the Golf Lots, the latter suggested. that instead a delegation from the dis, satisfied students call on Mayor Hayes and ask for permission to use the aldermanic chambers. He told the .Leavenworth students to tell his mates of the courts opin- ion that much more progress could be made if the objections of the students at Crosby, Wilby and Eeavenworth to the seven-period system are presented to the prop CT authorities in orderly fashion. He indicated that if the high school students would band together a committee of parents and students to present a protest to the board of education, he would be willing to serve on the group.
 Why Students Object
 The Leavenworth lad who was arrested yesterday noon by Patrol points objected to by the3 students WCkC lAS I-pC1AO0 Sy9LCUl, O1AC more than was in vogue before 1933-34, and the fact that home as- signments are still given despite the extra study period. He claimed that the extra period, which brings the school closing hour to 1880. works a. hardship on the many students who have not the financial means to eat at the high school cafeterias and who must wait until o'clock or after for their luncheon period.
 Impressed by the lads straight forwardness and the fact that he had been arrested only because he had not attempted to run away with his mates yesterday when the policeman was coming, Judge Mas colo declared that the youth will be given no criminal record and that the entry of his arrest will be erased from the official lists.
 To Tell Comrades
 ] Judge Mascolo told the youth to inform his fellow-protesters that united and orderly action was the best means of securing results. Committees named by the student bodies at the three high schools. he told him, would be received by school officials and of the board of education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
KisOnas Case May
 Terminate To-day

The superior court jury hearing
 the robbery charges against Jo-
 seph Kisonas is expected to receive
 the case for deliberation before the
 day is over. Rebuttal witnesses
 were called by the state at noon
 adjournment. The witnesses were called to refute testimony of de- fense witnesses who said yesterday there was no holdup of George Stockna, states chief witness, per- petrated last June. Those who tes- tified today were Lieutenant Mat thew Balanda and Detective Jack Calvin. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald is prosecu- ting the case. Attorneys T. V. Meyer and Michael J. Galullo are defending Kisonas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Palmer and Aubrey. who then were married, bought him expensive clothes and returned him to her care.
 It was not until he was IS years old, she said that she told him of his percentage. He was placed in an exclusive New York state mili- tary academy and his expenses paid by his father, she told the court.
 When Charles Palmer died he left no will. His widow received one-third of the estate under Con- necticut law and the remainder went to his mother.
 Mrs Palmer said she visited her mother-in-law and told her that after she had married Charles, she found him suffering from an incur able ailment and threatened t. leave. him. On his promise to provide for her in his will, she said. she remained. Mrs Palmer told her, she said, she would leave the balance due her from her husbands estate to her upon her death. as
 An action in superior court to se- cure recognition under the will of Mrs Louisa Palmer failed.
 The Prices, while rearing Rob- ert, moved to- Memphis, Tenn, and for a short while lived at Water bury, Conn.,, before returning to Stuttgart. Robert Palmer has brought two actions, one seeking two-thirds of his fathers estate and the other two-thirds of his fathers share of the estate of Mrs Louisa Palmer. Charles Palmer's estate was esti- mated between $500,000 and $S00,- 900. He was a brother of the late George s. Palmer, president of the Palmer Bros., woolen mills, a former president of Connecticut college, and prominent in so- cietY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Peter BaubyD Died At
 WiIIotD Street Home
lcontinued frou, Page D

Marie Bauby Buckley; and five sons. Attorney Frederick c, Bauby, former city tax collectori Joseph P. Bauby, present deputy sheriff; and George, John 0nd Leo Bauoy- Several grandchildren also sur vive. The late Attorney Charles Bauby was also a son of the ae- ceased.
 MT Bauby was a charter member of Barcelona Council of the Knights of Columbus. He hao been i'll for about four years out m to about two years ago. he had made occasional trips to his store in Exchange place. During the past two years he was unable 10 leave the house.
 The funeral will take place from the home of MT Bauby at S:SO o'clock Friday morning, accord ing to arrangements announced to. day. Services will be conducted at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and burial will be in the Bauby family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Baby Ruth, smallest plane in the race.
 No immediate anxiety was felt for them as many of the entries Tn the race have not been reported for long. time. . !. K At Bagadad they stayed but 2 hours, 42 minutes. f All through the race Wright and Polando, dogged by persistent bad luck, have stuck gamely to their course, determined to finish the race. Their last reported trouble was between Aleppo. Syria, and Baghdad, when salt interfered with their motor. The salt got into 1t while crossing the Mediterranean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Veterans Urged To
 Vote For Friends
Congressional Candidates Should Be Rated on Basis
 of Record in Veteran Legislation Says MahOney

Veterans of this community were urged to "remcmher their friends" in the forthcoming fall elections, by Commander Vincent P. Maho. ney, Post No POI, Veterans of For eign Wars of the United States, in an address made at the regular meeting at post headquarters re- gently.
 s.The V. F. W. is q non- political, non-partisan organization" Con- mander Mahoney reminded his hearers. "An office holders party means nothing to us. But every off, ice holder and every prospective oifice holder is either the friend or enemy of veterans and the vet erans" cause.
 *Candidates for congress should be considered by every veteran vot- CT on the basis of his record in vet eran legislation. The V. F. w. will sponsor an important legislative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Oakville Club
 to Stage Smoker

Attorney Joseph Sith. the deo~ cratic candidate for congress. will be the principal speaker at d soker planned by the Oakville Deocratic club Friday night. It will be held in the assembly hall of the South school.
 Sutherlan Beckwith of Litchfield, candidate of high sheriff of Litch- field county. will also speak at the gathering. Boxing bouts will follow the speeches.
 More than 22.500 owners of ca- hines are now engaged in dog rac- ing in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

program. in the national congress this coming winter. The success of that program can be accurately gauged at the polls in November. There is no half-way point in vet eran legislation. Ether a candidate is the friend of veterans or he l. the enemy of veterans. Those can. didates whose friendship has been proved in the past, who have stood firmly for the veteran welfare leg islation we know to. be fair and necessary, should be returned to ther offices in recognition of their championship"
 Veteran legislation too frequently in the past has been used for solely political purposes, Commander Ma. honey stated. Disabled veterans throughout the country are even now suffering severe penalties be- cause their needs and deserts were ignored in the last national con- gress, he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
CIVIC THEATRES
 PLAY SEASON ON
"Art and Mrs Bottle" to Be Initial Offering Here
 Tonight

Followers of the amateur stage will be in for a treat this eve ming when Alan Wallace presents a brilliant cast in the Waterbury Civic theater's initial offering. "Art and Mrs Bottle" at the Waterbury Women's club at 8:20 o'clock. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

his death occurred today.
 Mir Bauby entered the fruit bus mess here on small scale with his brother. the late Joseph Bauby. or so ago. From a small venture the House of Bauby became famous for its domestic and imported dei- icacies. MT Bauby became an out standing merchant of the city.
 He was the father of a large family, all of them prominent in the business. political, professional and church life of the city. He IS survived by one daughter, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

and would not incur any risk of penalty for representing their mates in making protests against sys- tenn which they believe to be ob- jectionable.
 The high school situation of the present began to attract public at- tention last Friday, though pro tests against seven periods of class had been heard since the plan went into effect last fall.
 The next meeting of the board of education, which last year approv- ed the seven-period plan as recom- mended by Superintendent of Schools Dr Thomas Condon, is scheduled for Monday afternoon. Efforts will be made to have dele gations of students and parents formed in time to appear at this session and make formal protest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

abandoned.
 Medical Examiner Dr Edward Kirschbaum and Coroner John Monzani began an investigation of the fatality early this afternoon when they had been informed of being smoked in bed is believed sponsible for setting the bed afire and inflicting the fatal burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

prepare it's case. We feel the only alternative is to start the trial on January g."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

(Continued from Page 1.)
 serious second degree burns about the head, arms, shoulders and legs. She was rushed to the Wa terbury hospital by ambulance. Her name was placed on the dan- ger list al. the hospital this morn ing as her condition grew more serious and hope for her life was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
NAUCATUCK GIRL
 DIES OF BURNS

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
FORMER LOCAL
 FAMILY COURT

tcontinued from Rage l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
.4k|LLED,2H HURT
|. IN AUTO CRASH

Four persons. all colored. were
killed, and two others injured
early today on the Seventh
Street Pike near Wheaton, Md,
when their car skidded off the
road and overturned.
Those killed were Charles
Webster, Curtis Brest. James
Booze, and an unidentified WON.
an, all of Mt. Zion. Md.
Curley Brent.t "a. received a
fractured skull and conclusion
Of the brain. and Ruth johnson
received a broken leg. They were
taken to the Montgomery county
hospital.
Police said the car had tags
from a machine stolen last
night from L. r. Sabine Of
GaitherSburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
Cannon OPENS
NEWDR|VEFOR
PROHIBITION

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
June IS QN.SJ.-Bishop James
Cannon, jr., started. a new drive
for prohibition today, which may
be pushed as a national issue by
the drys in the fall Congressional
campaigns.
He led a gathering of 5000 per-
sons in pledging support to a pro
posed Constitutional amendment
giving Congress the power to re.
strict or prohibit the liquor traffic
as "a national evil"
Canon Chase Disagrees
Meanwhile, Canon VILLA m
Sheafe Chase, who has attacked
the proposal as "deceiving the
drys and fooling the public, an
nounced in Washington that he
had asked Senator Sheppard CD
of Texas to withdraw his plan to
introduce the amendment. Canon
Chase wrote:
"As long as there Is an ALI
ance between corrupt politics
and the liquor traffic the amend
ment could not be enforced and
would be Of no avail"
In oxford, Ohio, F. Scott Nc
Bride, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, told a gathering
the public has shown "a tremend-
Gus reaction in favor Of prohibi-
ton"
The resolution endorsing the
suggested amendment was intro
duced by the bishop. He said:
''This will make national pro-
hibitiOn Of this national evil q
clear-cut issue in the election Of
every C0ngreSsmen and every
Senator until we have again
achieved prohibition.
"The church is not only stand
ing firm but is becoming agrees
sive."
No Help From Catholics
He remarked that I'VE can't ex-
pect any help from the Catholic
Hierarchy" because Catholics ARE
practically solid against prohibi-
ton" He argued the craze for
repeal has spent ITSELF"
Bishop Cannon remarked that
soon after Former President
Hoover said prohibition should be
enforced "he appointed Andrew
Mellon as Secretary of the Treas
ury, to whom prohibition was only
side issue" He added:
Thirty days after President
Roosevelt declared that the
saloon must never return the
liquor bill of the District Of
Columbia was passed"
The Washington times., 1934-06-25
APPLES TARIFF
To HIT j. 8.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The delicate balance between
European acceptance Of American
agricultural products and Ameri'
can import quotas Of European
liquor was threatened today when
English producers. following the
recent French example. urged a
record high tariff against Ameri-
can apples.
After much dickering recently,
the quotas of English and French
liquors were allowed to remain
within generous limits despite If.
ritation over their attitude toward
their American debts.
The French were first to violate
the spirit of the exchanges finally
allowed when they recently pro
posed prohibitive duties on Ameri'
lean fruits and other commodities
The Department of Agriculture
today considered a report from
it's special representative in Ev
rope that English and Dominion
producers were urging a duty OF
slightly more than a cent-and-hali
per pound. This is one Of the
highest duties on apples imposed
by any country. !.
In view of the unfavorable reac
ton to Frances action in kitine
tariffs after the United States had
allowed a generous import, quota
for French wines, the British gov
eminent is not expected here to
act hastily.
The Washington times., 1934-06-25

The world Is different today,
with its rushing, noise, its air.
planes, fast steamers, automobiles,
skyscraperS, electricity and hun
dreds Of other inventions and com.
modities, muses. Jacob Xander.
During all these years until
now, at the age Of IS, he has seen
these changes, each year feeling
that the world was a more glorious
place to live in.
Yet they look back at the good
old days. when Mr.. Xander
started his liquor business on Sew
enth Street. He prospered quickly.
When asked what he thought
about prohibition and the return
Of liquor, he scid:
II retired from the Iiq.Or
business in 1897 because Of iii
health, long before prohibition
was even thought about. Pro
hfbltiOn proved bad for the
people, but the return Of liquor
docs not bother me, for 1 was
never . drinker."
DOES OWN HOUsEWORK
Mrs. xander, even though she
Is 81 years old, does all her
houSework - and does it well
Their lovely home is spotlessly
bright and shiny. She cooks, too
treating the neighborhood chill
dren to homemade cookies and
delicious German pastries.
Except for q nephew, Adolph
Braun, the couple live alone
Their only two children died
young.