davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
MARY KINDER BACK:
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
ON MYSTERIOUS TRIP

Back in indianapolis after a
mysterious trip, Mary Kinder
smiled today when asked questions
concerning her absence.
Nothing to say about it. she
said. She declined to say where
she had been.
In response to an expression of
surprise that she was back in In
dianapolis, Mary said, Why, they
had so many people watching me,
l thought they'd know when 1 left
and where 1 went, and when I
returned.
Mary left Indianapolis during
the night following action of the
jury in Lima, which found Harry
Pierpont guilty of first degree
murder in the death of Sheriff
Jess Sarber. Pierpont, who had
been described as Mary's sweet
heart, testified in his trial that
he and Mary Kinder were married
in a Kentucky town shortly after
the prison break from Michigan
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
OCLE CHOSEN
BY vIG|LANTES
Named General Chairman
OF Group Formed Here
to Combat Crime.

Appointment of Kenneth L. Ogle
as general chairman of the group
formed yesterday with the object
Of suppressing violent crime was
announced today. The group for
mally adopted the name, Indian
apolis Committee,
Subcommittee chairmen named
at the meeting include Joseph J.
Daniels, law committee; Thomas D.
Stevenson, police committee, and
Mark Hamer, publicity committee.
The committee proposes to make
a thorough study. of criminal laws
and procedure police and prose-
cutor selections and similar sub
jects, after which recommendations
for corrective legislation and meth
DDS will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
TRUCK WARFARE
Renewed HERE
Windows of Two Stores
Broken in Outbreak;
One Man Hurt.

Windows of two Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Company stores were
broken by bricks today, one truck
driver was beaten, two trucks dam
aged and A third truck believed
Communicated in fresh outbreak
of trouble in the warfare of strik-
ing truckers against carrier firms.
The A. and P. groceries. suffering
alleged sabotage. were at 5307 Col
lege avenue and Forty-sixth street
and Baltimore avenue.
Henry Reed, STA College avenue.
manager of the College avenue
store, reported that when he ar
rived TO open the store today he
found two plate glass windows
broken.
Lester Hardin. SAL North Ar
senal avenue, manager of the Balti-
more avenue store, reported that
one window was broken.
Truck trouble occurred early to-
day when Leonard McDaniels,
owner of the McDaniels Freight
Lines, Charlottesville, reported that
three of his trucks were halted by
a sedan with five men in it, a mile
west of the city limits.
He said one truck was damaged
and wiring torn off. Another truck
was ordered back to town. The
driver obeyed. The third truck was
ordered to drive toward Browns
burg.
None of the trucks involved in
todays trouble was owned. by the
w. D. Kibler Trucking Company.
The strike of truckers began with
alleged sabotage against the Kibler
company. The Kibler company, it
is said. also hauls merchandise for
the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany.
Yesterday afternoon Dennis Hos
teller. BIS East Twentieth street,
driver for KILLER company, drove up
to a store at Eleventh street and
College avenue. Harry Korbowitz,
80, of 1418 Bridge street, and
Charles Storey 1920 College avenue.
were helping Hostetler unload mer-
chandise.
Korbowitz was standing alongside
the truck cab. He saw five men
standing near an auto across the
street. One Of the men hurled
brick. The brick struck the cabs
glass and hit Korbowitz, knocking
him down. Korbowitz suffered a
cash on the head. He refused to
go to hospital. A company doctor
treated him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

indianapolis areas, and thirtv-one
milk distributors who purchase from
$500 milk producers approximately
ll,3l1,OO0 pounds of milk monthly.
Approximately so per cent of the
milk marketed in the Indianapolis
area is consumed directly, and will
be purchased from the producers on
the basis of prices established for
Class l and Glass 2 milk.
Milk dealers are to be forbidden
10 sell milk to or buy milk from
distributors known to be violating
terms OF the license.
A market administrator will he
appointed.
-Four cents a pound will be de-
quoted from all milk supplied bv
producers, l cent of which will 90
10 pay expenses of the office of
market administrator, and 3 cents
OF which will be retained bv the
COOPERATIVE Producers Association
oolng business in the area.
Producers who also are distrihu-
tors Will be assessed l cent per 100
POUNDS for the operation of the
market administrator office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

PRODUCER prices liked by the IL
cense are subject to market
standard of per cent butterfat, with
differentials of cents a pint in the
fat test per 100 pounds above or be-
low the standard. These prices
are:
Class l. milk tor consumption as
whole milk, $185 per 100 pounds
f. o. b. the distributor plants in the
city.
Glass 2, milk to be consumed as
cream, four times the average 90
score Chicago butter quotation for
the month, plus 80 per cent plus 20
cents per 100 pounds.
Glass 3, milk for uses other than
direet consumption. such as in the
manufacture of butter, cheese and
ice creah, four times the 90 score
Chicago butter price for the month,
plus 10 per cent.
1T is the intention of the state
to put all its available powers behind
the milk license for Indianapolis, -
said Lieutenant-Go Town
send.
we are in full accord with it and
we have consistently supported it
because it is designed to protect the
farm price for milk and stabilize
the market"
NJ opposition to the provisions of
the license was voiced at the AAA
hearing on the indianapolis milk
situation held Feb. o.
The license will affect about 422,-
600 milk consumers residing in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
THREE ARE ELECTED
TO REAL SILK BOARD

Brown, Mayer and Irwin Are Firms
New Directors.
Three new directors. Arthur V.
Brown, of the Indiana National
bank; A. Kiefer Mayer, drug whole
saler, and William G. Irwin, capital
list of Columbus, Ind, were elected
to the directorate of the Real Silk
hosiery mills at meeting yester-
Gay in Chicago.
Six directors were reelected.
They were G, A. EfroymSon, J. A.
Goodman. L. L. Goodman. P. C.
Reilly, j. L. Mueller, and Elmer w.
Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Prices May Go Up

hleutenant-Governor M. Clifford
townsend, who returned from
washington today after getting the
Indianapolis milk agreement signed
stated that it may raise the price
IN indianapolis. but not more than
l cent quart"
The agreement will mean in
creased revenues of $500 a dav to
farmer dairymen in the Indian
apolis area he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

WASHINGTON, March %. - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
workers elections claimed by union leaders today be
the key to temporary solution Of the automobile strike crisis
Confusion and tenseness marked the approach of a
showdown in the strike issue.
Some union leaders expressed belief that President
Roosevelt preparing to order elections to give
workers choice between American Federation of Labor
unions and company unions There confirmation Of
this from other quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
STOCK BILL FAVORED
BY FEDERAL RESERVE
Boards Attitude Revealed by
Governor Black.

By JHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
federal reserve boards approval of
the revised stock market regulation
bill was revealed by Governor
Eugene R. Black in testifying before
the senate banking committee.
Mr.. Blacks Endorsement was the
first hint of the reserve boards at
titude and it was understood to be
in line with the administration S
viewpoint.
The board, Mr. Black said. was in
full accord with the idea that the
stock exchanges should be regulated
for fair practices. that speculation
should be curbed. that exchange
credit should be regulated and that
necessary penalties should be pro-
vided for violations of these re-
Strictions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
MIX Distributors Here
to Be Licensed April I
Plan Is Given Complete Approval of Townsend Producer
Prices Are Fixed

WASHINGTON March redistribution Indianapolis
area Will be placed under license system April
license for the indianapolis signed TODAY bv ACTING
Agriculture Secretary
ment administration
Townsend commissioner for ~ 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Hourly Temperatures
EASTER MUSIC

The indianapolis Times. Sat-
urday, March 81. Will publish
the musical programs Of the
churches Of indianapolis for
Easter Sunday.
Pastors and choir directors
are requested to send their
programs at once TO the church
editor of The Times.
Prompt response on part Of
the pastors and choir directors
will be appreciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
WOMAN WINS S153,OO0
ON GRAND NATIONAL
New Yorker Learns of Good Luck
From Broadcast.

bV NIffU FTfSs
NEW YORK. March %. - Mrs.
Margaret Meringer disclosed today
she held ticket for approximately
S153. 900 on Golden Miller. winner of
the Grand National steeplechaSe at
AintTee. England She was doing
her houSework when news of her
good fortune came to her over the
radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
BLOCKS SALE

The indianapolis Times to-
day sets another mark in the
city with three sections. the
third of which consists of six
teen pages for the William H.
Block Company.
William H. Block Company Is
staging another Of its annual
DARING sales.
Read the third section Of
The Times today for additional
details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Responsible for Wreck; Get Death

=
MOSCOW. March 23.-An engi-
neer and a station master we're
sentenced to death today as respon-
sible for railway wreck at Sverd-
lovsk March II in which thirty
three persons were killed and sixty
eight injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
CONFUSION MARKS
AUTO DISPUTE AS
SHOWDOWN NEARS
Labor Leaders and Manufacturers Await
Next Move by Administration; Roose-
welt Reported Standing By
EXTENSION OF TRUCE is EXPECTED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Workers Elections
Claimed by Union Chiefs to Be Only
Key to Temporary Solution.


WASHINGTON. March 23.-UniOn leaders will meet
with Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson the auto
strike situation at 2:3O D. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Police Ordered to Get Rough
With Rioting Cab Drivers.
BIZ Tnfted Press

NEW YORK March 23Poice today inc challenge of striking
riots that kept the nations largest city OF constant turmoil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
FEDERAL RAIL WAGE
SOLUTION Is OFFERED
Eastman Gives Executives Only Few
Hours to Make Decision,

WASHINGTON, March %. -
Transportation Co ORIGINATOR Joseph
B. Eastman today presented to rail-
road executives the administration
solution to the rail wage problem
and gave them only few hours to
make up their minds concerning it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Tells of Peru Holdup

In connection with the first men,
ton recently of Van Meter in the
case. Mr.. Botkin for the first time
disclosed the inside" story of the
holdup Of the Peru police station
last fall by Dillinger mobsters when
eleven bullet-proof vests, four sub
Turn 10 Page F0uf)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Officers Renamed By
 Lincoln House Assn.
Entire Personnel Reelected at Annual Meeting
 I0,OOO Persons Assisted By Unit Last Year

Rodney Chase was reelected president of the Lincoln House association at the annual meeting of the organization yesterday af- ternoon. All other officers were reelected, also. They include: Vice president, Bonnet Bronson; secretary, Mrs Julius B. Smith; treasurer, Edwin c. Northrop; executive secretary, William NJ. Harris; directors, the officers and Miss Edith M. Chase, Leon French, Rev Dr James E.. Gregg, Charles P. Kellogg, Mrs Charles L. Larkin, Thomas F. Moore, Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, E. R. Stevenson, Rev Jo- seph Va1dambrini, John M. Bur- rall, Jr., Milton Bristol, and Mrs Forest Purinton.
 In his report for the year MT Harris states that nearly 19,000 persons, or an average of 60 day, caled at the Lincoln house for as- sistance during 1893. Expenditures during the year totalled $22,99S. During the year, also, 118 agepcies called at the Lincoln house for as- ious services. MT Harris report is as follows:
 "Our local unemployment or- ganization, the Mutual Aid fund, completed it's third year in No- vefnber, having spent $1,6O1.768. and during the same month, the federal government organized the Civil Works administration with a weekly payroll of $25,000. With the permission of your board my services have been available at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
STATE SOCIALISTS
 WILL SPEAK HERE
Session Tonight at Work mems Circle Hall, 5
 Spencer Avenue

] Martin F. Plunkett. chairman of the. state executive committee of the socialist party will address the local branch at meeting tonight in Workmen's Circle hall, 53 Spen- cer avenue. MT Plunkett's subject will be "Organization-Its Adva1t- ages From Socialist Viewpoint"
 Paul Grossenbacher, state com mitteeman from the fifth district, will also speak. He will discuss "The State Election-What It Means to Socialists|
 MT .Plunkett is well known in Waterbury. He has addressed nu- merous gatherings here and his talks on socialism have always proven interesting and to the point. His position as chairman of the state executive committee shows how we'll he is thought of by the socialists throughout Connecticut.
 Mir Grossenbacher is from New Milford. He has been active at the legislature in Hartford in behalf of measures in the interests of the armers. He is also a member Of the state committee of the Contin-- ental Congress of Farmers and Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
FARLEY TO MAKE HIS ANSWER FOR
 CANCELLATION
Postmaster General Will Reply to Airmail COm-
 panies Who WereHit

Washington, Feb 14- (UP)- Postmaster General Farley worked on a statement detailing the reasons for his abrupt cancellation of all domestic air mail contracts to-day while government attorneys pre- pared a vigorous court defense against injunction proceedings brought by oneof the affected air transport companies.
 Congress worked on measures to leg1lize the carrying of the mail by the army, and to authorize short-term substitute contracts to private firms.
 Farley was drafting a statement for Chairman Black of the senate all mail committee setting forth the reasons for the cancellations whsn a suit was filed yesterday in New York seeking to block the contract abrogation. The plaintiff was the Transcontinental and Western Air Transport corpora tion, the Lindbergh line. It comes up for hearing Friday.
 Farley promised to release the statement late to-day. It was ex- pected to go into details of charges of fraud and .collusion against the contracting companies and to form the basis of the governments de- fense against the TAT suit.
 Barley and Attorney General Cummings obtained a favorable re- port from the senate postoftice committee on a bill which they sponsored to turn the current air. mail appropriation over to the war department to finance carrying the mail.
 The bill also would authorize the army to turn necvessary planes and other equipment over to the post office department. It would give Farley wide powers in granting private air mail contracts, provid- ing for emergency three-month month agreements at 40 cents per plane mile without competitive bids, and for one-year contracts with any private airline qualifying.
 Legislation dealing with perma- nent air mail policy received at tention in the house where Chair man Mead of the postoffice com mittee called for hearings for to- morrow on bills dealing with rates. Both the bills provided for air mail rates on a mileage basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

has been a regular lecturer in this course for several years. He is the efficient pastor of a large and busy, parish carrying on a varied pro- gram of community service; is con- stantly in demand as Q preacher at schools and colleges; has found time to serve, since 1924, as presi- dent of the Springfield Symphony orchestra; and is the author of seven books on presenEday relig- ious questions, of which the latest, What Can We Believe" was pub lished last fall and is having wide sale. His subject Thursday eve- ming will be "The Two Essentials in the Religion of Jesus" The ser- vice will begin at 8 o'clock.
 China may have an income tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

"REST EYE" PILLOWS-Of floral chintz and Jaspe- kapok filled-six-way %1 pillows-reg. $1.25-at WA '.HARTSHORN" SATIN FIN. ISH WINDOW SHADES Washable and sunproof. Solid colors and duplex-also chintz. Reg $1.29-at &1 each
 CRETONNE AND CHINTZ- 36 inches wide-large selec- ton Of new Spring patterns. Reg. 39c and 49c 2 yds &1 yard-at .....
 FANCY PILIIOWS-All sizes and shapes-kapok filled coverings of silk and the newest homespun materials. All colors-reg. $1.29 S1 CLOSE-OUT LOT! VELOUR PORTIERES AND DRAPES -33 only of these portieres and drapes-of the best qual- ity velour-one and two pairs of a kind. Values to CT S5.q5 pair-at. pr. ... va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
PLUME HAYWOOD
 co MAKE REPORT
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting Held Tester.
 day Afternoon

The net earnings of the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co during the past year were $125.636, ac- cording to the financial statement read yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
DR JAMES GILKEY
 TOLECTURE HERE
Springfield Pastor to Open Lenten Series at First
 Church Tomorrow

Dr James Gordon Gilkey. D.D., of the South Congregational church Springfield, who opens the Lenten lecture series at the First Church tomorrow evening, is a fa- vorite speaker in Waterbury, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
WILLIAM. MAYER
 GRANTED DIVORCE
Decision Handed Down Yesterday Afternoon By
 Judge J. A. Cornell

Divorce on grounds of desertion was granted William J. Mayer of Waterbury against Marion c. May CT of Astoria, l.. l., in a decision handed down yesterday afternoon by Judge John A. Cornell in su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I4 lg34

perior court. The hearing was held last Friday at which time decision was reserved.
 The parties were married Febru- ary 20, 1924. The desertion was alleged to have occurred March |, 1890. The parties signed stipu- lation regarding the custody of the child, which is to remain at Water bury during school terms until 1t reaches the age of 14 when another stipulation will be entered. When not at school the child is to re- main with the mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Dividends of s10o,ooo were paid. The present surplus of the cona< pany is sl,1Os,l6o.
 The officers of the company re- elected include: President, Ralph L. French; vice president, s. Kels logg Plume; secretary, John r. Scott; treasurer, Ralph L French $ assistant secretary. David 4. Wil- Hams; assistant treasurer, Gordon B. Hurlburt; directors, Leroy b. Andrew. George A. Boomer, E. Le French, willis M. Hall, Emil Mannweiler, S. K. Plume J. L. Scott and Thomas D. Thacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Curtains & Shades

500 PAIRS! FRESH, NEW CURTAINS-Styles for every
 room in your home. Every curtain full width and length every curtain at least a reg.
 $1.29 value. Priscilla valance
 ruffle curtains, cushion dot pattern; 6 piece cottage sets cushion dot tailored cur tains Portagene tailored cur tains--Boston Net cur &1
 tains-all at, pr. ..... FANCY PILLOWS--Large size -kapok filled-coverings of chintz~reg. e 7sc, atZ Sl FOREST" QUALITY HOL- LAND SHADES-Size 36 72 in.-first quality-in linen, ecru, green and ? for %7
 white--reg 69c, atA ~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Bana cultivation. is being de- velopcd in the British Cameroons. more than 100000 punches being exported last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Two thousand unemployed were given work by the Glasgow, scot land postofflce during the ChrisSmal and New Year rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
COTTAGE SETS

Close out lot of fine mar quisette 6-piece cottage sets also some tailored bath room curtains. ? prs S1 Reg. $1-at ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Linens and Towels SOLID COLOR AND CHECK CLOTHS-Linen and cotton -fringed or hemmed. Sizes A X A, 50 X 50 and 54 54 in. Colors: Red, blue, green and gold. Reg ssc 2 for S1 LINEN NAPKiNs-size 1s 1s in.-all linen damask-hem- stitched-res 1sc 6 for $1 FAST cot;iR'' COLOR CLOTHS Fringed ends-size A x A in. in red, blue, gold. and green. Reg Soc 3 for $1 BRIDGE SETS-All linen size 36 X 35 in.-cloth and 4 napkins. Green, red gold patterns. Reg. $1.25-at &1 HTCK TowELs-Part linen White and colored border styles-reg. 1sc- 7 for $1 DISH OR GLASS TOWELING is in. wide--all linen soft and absorbent. Russian made-colored borders of gold. green and blue. Reg. 25c- 5 yds' for S1 FACE AND HAND HUCK TOWELS-Large size 17 x 32 all linen = hemstitched White or with colored bor-
 ders. Reg. 2sc 4 for S1 at ........
 PART LINEN DISH OR GLASS TOWELS-Size 16x33 inches -absorbent-co1ored borders and checks. Reg. 10 for S1 121sc--at ... "MARTEx" DISH TOWELS Part linen-very absorbent. Colored borders in blue, red. green and gold. for S1 Reg. 25c-at ... ~A STEVENS" DISH OR GLASS TOWELS - Of all linen size 17 x 33 inches-hemmed, ready to use. All around col- ored border-in red. blue, green and gold. Also run-of- the mill lot of "Patex" towels all for &1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-36
 in. wide-heayy grsde-reg. 19c- yds. (1 SOFT FINISH FLANNEL-All
 white-27 in. wide-reg. 15c- 10 yds' $1 ALI WHITE FLANNEL-36 inches wide-good quality reg. 1sc- 6 yds. for S1 PILLOW TICKING-32 inches wide-ACA quality-blue and
 white stripe-feather proof. Reg. s5c a yard 4 yds' S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Domestic Needs

Domestic Needs CANDLEWICK SPREADS = S7 x 105 in.-heavy quality, with hand tufted patterns. \ Colors: White, gold and green. Close-out lot of reg. $1.95 spreads-at CT 1.-TWO STORK" SHEET BLAN- KETS - Extra large size 72 X 99 in.-reg. $1.49 CT at, each ............ va UNBLEACHED MUSLIN MAT TRESS COVERS-Of me- dium quality-well made box style-tape ties. Full, % and twin or single bed sizes. Reg. $1.19 - at CT each
 WHITE COTTON FILLED MATTRESS PADS - Size 36 x 76 uncovered with bleached muslin - diamond stitched and bound. CT Reg. $1.391at, each .. ~A PILLOW TICKS-Large size featherproof-all ready to fill fancy patterns. ? for $1 Reg. 59c-at VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Prophylactic Tooth Brushes and Tek Tooth Brushes ..3 for $1 Lavoris, Listerinc, LysOl, Rub- ping Alcohol and Philips Milk of Magncsia--at .....S for $1 ''Moire" Hot Water Bottles and Syringes-at ..........2 for $1 H H Sanitary Napkins
 s pkgs .$1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
ClOse-Out Lot! Part Wool Blankets

Sizes 66 x 80 and 70 80. Block plaids, solid colors. fancy and Indian designs. Each, blanket sateen bound. All colors. Values to CT
 $1.95 each-at, each .. ~A