davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 500; market, higher.
(Shorn basis
Spring lambs ..........S 85O61O 90
90-lb. down, Good and choice $3.50 $50
(90-100-lb Good and choice 8.006n 8.25
(500-lb. down Com. and med. $500 800
Ewes
Good and choice ......,..... 2500 $50
Common and medium ...... 150Q ESQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Chicago Stocks
. RY Abbott. Hoppln q co.
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

May Is
The bids for car lots Of grain At the
call OF the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
York rate, were:
WHEAT-Strong No red. siPGS3 &c:
No ? red. sol2GSl &C; No. hard. 3d. q
81 &C.
CORN-strong; No. white. 49, a4sIsc:
No. 3 white. As a 47i2c; No. ? yellow. ~
n Acc; No. yellow. 43 n 45c No mixed
asa 45c. No. mixed. 42G44c.
ATSStrong; No. ? white. AZ a 80 &c:
No. white. 3li2Q3 2l2c,
Inspections
WHEAT-No. l red. ! car; total. car
CORN-No. white l car; No. 3 white
cars sample white. car: No ? yellow
car: No. yellow. l car; No. yellow
car; No. yellow. l car; total II cars
OATS-No. ? white. 7 cars: No 3 white
cars; No. white. car; total. 10 cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Extra charge Of soc a ton for wheeling
coal. and 81 a ton for coal carried TO
bin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Money and Exchange
TNnIANAPOIT RANK CIEAPTNcS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

by Abbott. Hoppin & Co..
May 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

TOLEDO, MAY 16-Grain close: Grain
red, 91G92c Corn-No. 2 yellow 54@
55c. OatS-No 2 white. 40d4lc Rye
No. 2: 62I2d63i2c, Track prices. 2Si2c
red 86iads7iac. Corn-No. ? yellow. 49,
650l2c; No yellow 48i2@49l2c: No. 4
yellow; Asa 4slac. .oatsmNo. white. s7@
Clover-Cash, 1925, Aisike-Cash. $3.50
ST LOUIS, May wheat-In fair de-
mand; 2l4c higher on red. 2i2c higher on
hard No red. SO &c, No. l red earhcky
S6c; No. hard 49, nominal Comm
fair demand. 4 TO &c higher; No yellow
81 i4c. No. 3 white 52i2c. OatS-In fair
demand. UNCHANGED; No. 2 white. 35i.c.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
RENTAL HUNT1NG
Nth
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or a personal
vtsit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

OW9 ~ kISS VCUb H1HG0St W
requests for Barbara Holmes
Servtce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
Vtsit. Please DO NOT make
requests by telephone.
18TH STREET APARTMENT:
Here is an unusually well fur
nished apartment. Having trav.
elled all over the continent, the
owners have collected furniture
and knick-knacks and have as
sembled them here in a perfect
setting. "a living room, over
looking 10th Street: a bedroom
the color scheme of mauve and
green accentuating the beauty
Of the furnishings; a dinette
and kitchen, the latter being
equipped with electric stove,
built in service pantry, electric
refrigerator and every conven.
fence necessary to comfortable
living. The living room had
Murphy bed cleverly concealed
which would take care of the
overnight guest. The owner will
sublet for a while and am sure
you would be delighted with this
small unit, as it has real charm.
The rental asked is $4,000.
HOUSE ACROSS From
WARDMAN PARK:
Across from Wardman Park is
a home that has many POSSIBLE.
tiles located in one of the most
beautiful residential sections of
Washington. It is a splendid
opportunity TO- a guest house
or home for the large family
as it consists of thirteen rooms,
four baths and double garage.
This house was built by the
owner for his own use and he
has included every convenience,
such as radio attachments in
every room, an elevator, oil burn.
er, electric refrigerator and
many more additional features.
In the house there are three
fireplaces, two being WOODBURY.
ing. This house cal be rented
either furnished or unfinished.
If interested in further details.
get in touch with my office.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale SO
COLoRED-19 beautiful lots. 2Gx1OO. IN
DC. $97. 80 ca; 81 down. 81 mo Ma. 4359
$3.50 CORNER LOT. 33d and Du Bots
s. E.-Excellent location for . bunga-
low. A good value.
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 II St. NJ W. District 1900
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
CARROLL SPRINGS INN:

Last night I drove out to Sill
yer Spring to Witt the historic
old Carroll house which recently
has been taken over by q lady
well versed in the art of serving
good meals. She is a Southerner
and takes special interest in
supervising the cooking. This
house is famous for it's spring
water which is served at all
meals. All kinds of recreation
is offered such as tennis courts,
swi nm ing pool, urge sun
porches and plenty of out-of.
doors to roam around in. The
rooms are large and roomy and
well-kept. A lobby with open
fireplaces provides a CHEEKY
place to gather on chilly nights.
The huge dining room also had
large stone fireplace and it is
my opinion you would be very
comfortable here. Twenty min
utes from downtown Washing.
ton. For further details get In
touch with my office.
DOWNTOWN 18TH STREET:
Just above Massachusetts, Av.
enue is a large home where you
can get board and room most
reasonable. This location is very
much in demand as it is right
in the heart of the city where
you can walk to work in a short
time.
1900 BLOCK OF
TENTH STREET:
Here is a real bargain, two
rooms, kitchen and bath located
downtown, within five minutes
of shopping and theatrical dis
tricts for $41.50. The building
is brick structure and excep-
tionally well-kepS. The kitchen
is equipped with modern ap-
pointmentS, including an cleo
trio refrigerator. If you are
looking for a real coy apart
ment where you will be assured
of heat and comfort, I suggest
you look at this one.
II interested In any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
beloD and l tOill be glad to GG-
vtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

Semi-detached modern home. in excep'
tionally fine location. and will probably
be sold before the reconditioning is fin.
ished. Has 6 nice rooms, tiled bath, hot
water heat hardwood floors, on a large
lot with pretty paintings and a garage.
Even at this low price the house is being
refinished like brand new for the pur'
chaser. To inspect. phone
r. M. HOOKER, Metropolitan 1868
Evenings. 5 to 8. call Columbia 1914
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

Wall Paper
WALL PAPER-spectal room lots, S1.26:
Surflc1ent for ceiling side walls and Dor
DER. room 1Ox12xS wide selection. walter
Morgan Co., Inc. 421 10th NV ma. 1883
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
A. N. TR0TT WILL
 PROBA7ED TO-DAY
Appraised Value Set as $7,618.92-Meager
 Bank Deposit

The inventory of the will of the late Albert N. Trott was filed in probate court to-day showing it's appraised value to be $7,618.92. MT Trott was formerly engaged in the bakery business here.
 The inventory shows real estate on Euclid avenue appraised at $5,- 900 as the largest item. The estate also owned 66 shares of the Sales Service Manager Company apprais- cd at $660.
 One half interest in a mortgage on property at "A Spring street, listed at $2,362.50 is appraised at $1.S90. Half interests in second mortgages on properties at 32 Spring street, 16 Spring street, 134 East Main street are given no val ue under the appraisal.
 The inventory shows aedeposit of S330 in the Dime Savings Bank and S3.27 in the Citizens and Man ufacturers National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
.GIRL IS KILLED
 !. IN COWBOY PLAY

Norwich, Conn. March 2-CUP) "A pop gun didn't sem realistic aenough to Charles Marcinkiewicz, a13, when he and four other chill Sdren were playing "cowboy' at his
 home late yesterday. s Charles left the game for a few sminutcs and returned with an old Fashioned single barrel shotgun (which had been stored in the at- .tic.
 . Throw up your hands" he Ashouted, aiming the gun at one of
 his companions and pulling the strigxer. which clicked harmlessly. Then he turned the gun on sGlajys Hall, 14. There was an eX- splo3.on and the girl fell with swound in her abdomen.
 She died at Backus hospital last Mnight.
 . Gladys was the daughter of Mrs aGeorge Buttle of West Falmouth, aMags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
|DIMPLED DAVID
 HUTTON HAS WON
Huge Crooner Gets Di= v0rce From Aimee and
 Now Is Free Agent

Los Angeles, March 2.-(UP)- Dimpled Dave Hutton, the corpu- lent 1crooner, didn't play second fid- de to Aimee Semple McPherson. He played third.
 On that and toher complaints he won divorce from the well-known woman evangelist and to-day was a free agent in the matrimonial mart.
 Many were the ignominies he en- dured as Aimee's husband, he told Judge Leon Yankwich. Mrs Me- Emerson withdrew a counter-suit.
 The dapper Dave complained bit terly of the fun he said Angelus Temple workers poked at his man. ner of dress. He said they cri- ticized the way he managed the Temple when his wife was away.
 His job as manager pro-tem was so uncertain that he was hired one day and fired the next and re- hired on the third, he said. He blamed these vicissitudes on Har- riet Jordan, Temple business man. ager.
 "Once in front of my mother and father, she (Aimee) said that Miss Jordan had been there long before I was and that she would be there long after I was gone," Dave said.
 "I didn't even play as much as second fiddle" Hutton walled. T played third"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
MIME STAVISKY
 IS UNDER ARREST
Widow of French Suicide
 Banker Is Accused of
 Hiding the Facts

Paris, March 2-(UP)-Mme Arlette Simon Stavisky was arrest ed to-day, accused of complicity in the failure of Alexandre Stavisky. her suicide banker husband whose $50, ,000,000 crash caused the re- cent riots. Mime Stavisky also was accused of concealing information.
 The arrest followed the sudden intervention of Inspector Georges Bony, of the Surete Generale-the French Scotland Yard--who was suspended three weeks ago, &C., cused of laxity in the Stavisky case.
 In order to prove his innocence, Bony privately continued his in- vestigations and uncovered some of Stavisky's check stubs, contain- ing names of prominent men who mad received money from him. Police asserted that Bonys in- formation tended to show Mime. Simon had handled some of the checks.
 Mime Stavisky's arrest followed her denial that she had ever seen any of the checks or check stubs.I
 Albert Sarraut. minister of the interior, reported to the cabinet at noon that stubs numbered from 1000 to 1900 had been torn cons pletely out of the check books. The secret service spent to-day, photographing the most important check stubs, after which they will be turned over to the examining magistrate and the parliamentary inquiry commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
WEATHER EXTENDS SCOUT CAMPAIGN
Collection of Clothing and Household Goods Ends
 March Is

Due to the handicaps imposed sby weather and lack of transporta- stion facilities, the local Scout cam spaign for clothing, bedding and shousehold furnishings has been ex- stended to March 18th. Collection sof contributed articles will begin
 Monday morning.
 z The local councils period has sbeen extended by the national or- ganization since it falls in the area sof the country affected by the heavy snowstorms. The use of most --of the trucks in the city for snow .removal made it impossible to be- sgin collection of the articles before fhis time. ... Arthur D. Marston, scout execu- etiye, this morning urged all those swho have articles to contribute. Especially bedding and furniture. to ephone the scout office, 4-7909, if ethey have. not already been ap- proached.
 The goods will be distributed to Ethe needy in cooperation with lo- seal welfare agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
AMERICAN SHIP
 READY TO HELP

New York, March 2-(UP)-An American monoplanefis laden with food and medical supplies, Is standing by in Nome, Alaska, to- day. awaiting orders to fly to the assistance of a party of 101 Rus sians marooned on an. Arctic ice foe.
 The plane and other facilities were put at the disposal of the So- viet government by Juan T. Trippe, president of the Pan-American Airways, which also operates a line in Alaska.
 The marooned party, including ten women and two babies, surviv- ors of the sunken steamer Chelyus- kin, is adrift about 400 miles from Nome.
 Meanwhile, three Russian air. men who arrived here Wednesday, awaited instructions to proceed to Alaska to attempt a rescue of their countrymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
MOVEMENT OF /:
 EARTH SHOWN
Rotation of Universe Is Proved By Device Dis-
 played at Philadelphia

Philadelphia. (UP) = Visual proof that the earth rotates is given by device now on display at the Franklin Institute.
 The machine. made by Leopold Pessel, Philadelphia, was donated to the Institute by MT and Mrs Richard l.. Binder, Philadelphia. It consist of thin steel cable, S5 feet long, weighing but nine pounds. and a pendulum. Howard Mo- Clenahan, director of the institute, said that the device, known as a Foutalt pendlulum. is the only means by which the effect of the earth's rotation can be actually demonstrated.
 A steel shell, also contributed by the Binders, was attached to the bob of the pendulum, which hangs from the roof skylight to the basement.
 Actual evidence of the earth's movement Is shown in the 'fpulI' influenced on the pendulum after 1t Is set in motion in north-south swing at right angles to the spin ming of the earth. The bob moves gradually until it develops an arc east and west, or parallel with globular rotation. Then with no more ''pulP' being exerted, the machine continues to swing. This process requires about nine hours and proceeds at the rate of about ten degrees an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
ARCHDUKE AWAITS
 CALL TO THRONE
Hapsburg Ancestors Sure Otto of Austria Will
 Be Choice
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL United Press Stan Correspondent

tUnlte0 FfcSS stan OOfreSpOnUentD
 Paris, March 2.-(UP)-Arch- duke otto, Austria. living a life of fantastic pretense at Steenocker- zeeI chateau, Belgium, awaited to- day a call to the throne of his Hapsburg ancestors which his handful of subjects" feel sure will come.
 To those at the chateau, he al- ready is "my emperor. He has been so to retainers since his fath- CT, former Emperor Karl, died 12 years ago.
 Austria's series of crises has in- creased tremendously the chance htat some day, and possibly soon, Otto may make a dramatic entrance into Vienna by airplane and place himelf at the head of 6,80O,000 people as their king. He is 21.
 If the call comes, Otto will be ready. Trained from childhood 10 be a king some day, he became the fully recognized pretender to the EAustro- Hungarian throne in 1880, when Austrian and Hungarian monarchists pledged allegiance on his 18th birthday.
 He holds regular courts. At cer- tain festivities he is enthroned in the 15th-century stone chateau lent to him by the Marquis of Crois and is bowed to by members o1 his little pretended court. Men and women observe the etiquette of the ro-Hungarian court which was the most rigid of any in Europe before the World war. All this is done to accustom him to the strain of being a king, in the event Austria or Hungary calls him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
GROWERS READY
 FOR FIELD TOUR
State Vegetable Growers Assn Sponsors Event
 on April 2

Storrs, (SpeciaD-More than 200 prominent Connecticut vegetable growers are expected to participate in the Annual Green house Field Tour of the Connecti- cut Vegetable Growers association which wil be held April 2, in CO., operation with the state college ex- tension service, according to an- nouncement by Albert E. Wilkin- son, extension specialist, vege- table and landscape gardening.
 The tour will get underway at 1880 o'clock when the growers will congregate at the Frank M. Rob- erts farm, South Middletown, go- ing the nto the LGng Lane farm, West Middletown, and terminating at the A. N. Pierson greenhouses in Cromwell.
 This annual event offers Con- necticut vegetable growers an op- portunity to inspect construction of many types of greenhouses ranging greatly in size and pur- pose. The tour will include ex- animation of small 30 by 10 lean- to types of greenhouses on a practical growers farm, and larg- CT houses illustrating some of the most modern type cold-frames, planting methods, seed sowing in flats and transplanting.
 On the Pierson place, the tour ing growers will have a chance to inspect the largest greenhouse range in Connecticut, comprising 30 acres under glass. While the crops here are mostly flowers, the methods of handling, ventilation. watering and general management may be applied to vegetable prob lems. Guides will be provided for various small groups.
 The Frank Roberts farm, which will be the gathering point of the tour, is located approximately three miles from Middletown on the New Haven road. Signs will be placed for the convenience of the touring vegetable growerfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

memory in poultry shows through out the country.
 Ribbons for the three best ex- hibits of each breed in each class were awarded as follows: Accredit- ed class. White Leghorns, M. E. Jones. West Cheshire, first; George Overstrom. Berlin. second; Dave Co-Hen Farm, Guilford, third; Barred Plymouth Rocks, R. Walter Bishop, Guilford, first and second, and David T. Cohen, Guilford, third.
 Breeder farm class, White Leg horns, M. E. Jones of West Cheshire, first; Paul Jansen of Mansfield Center, second, and Leo A. Grouten of Pennington, third; Barred Plymouth Rocks, w. A. & F. E. Gastler, of Durham, first.
 The silver sweepstakes trophy in the egg show donated by Governor Cross to the entry with the highest scoring dozen of eggs in the adult class was won by Leo A. Grouten of Pennington, president of the Connecticut Poultry Producers As sociation, whose eggs in the white division had a score of 98.41 and won the first place in that class. Other winners in this group were as follows: Second. Stevens Poultry Farm of Clinton; third. Dewy Meadows Farm of Vineland. N. J.; fourth, George Angevine of New Preston, and fifth, George over strom of Berlin. Winners in the sion were Springbrook Poultry fa <,f ynt Aa1I J Pearsall, Jr., of West Cheshire, sec ond; Spring Brook Poultry farm, third and fourth, and George An gevine of New Preston, fifth.
 With the highest average scores and the greatest number of eggs exhibited in the All club division, New Haven county was awarded the s. Mclean Buckingham sweep stakes trophy. Awards in this class were made as follows: Brown eggs. Lawrence Goodwin of Strafford Springs, first; Joseph Krapk of West Wilmington, second; Marshall Stack of Guilford, third; Joseph Krapk of West Wilmington, fourth and Joseph Duwet of Torrington, fifth; white eggs, Louis Pivonka of West Wilmington, first; Louis Zai- eek of West Willington, second; Hallis Spavino of Guilford. third; Arnold Schwanka of Terryville, Terryville, fourth. ard Vincent Ru wet of Torrington. fifth.
 Today's session opened at 10 a. m. with two lectures, and at 11:30 o'clock the annual business meeting was held, with election of officers. Addresses were given in the afternoon and at p. m. the annual banquet will be held at the Hotel Garde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
THOMAS DELOWRY
 RITES IMPRESSIVE
Honorary Bearers Repre-
 scented By Master Build= ! erS' ASSO'n Members

The funeral of Thomas Delow- ", well known local contractor was held this morning at o'clock from the home. Il Waterville street, to St Margaret's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was sung at 9:30. The celebrant was Rev Peter P. Daly, with Rev J. W. Roche as deacon and Rev James Danaher of Cheshire as sub. deacon. A special musical program was presented under the direction of Professor John L. Bonn.
 Honorary bearers, representing the Master Builders association were E. J. Daly, Oscar Stroberg, Patrick O'Brien, Thomas Smith, William Carey, James Ellerby, P. J. Vaughn, Morton Tracy, Thom- as Moran, s. A. Rose, Edmund Mraz and Andrew Gilmore.
 The active bearers were Dr Jos- eph McGrath, Francis Brennan, Joseph Cassin, M. J. McEvoy, Richard Deeley and Henry Dunn.
 Burial was in the family. plot old St Joseph cemetery, with com. initial prayer by Father Roche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
TREASURER WAS
 SHORT IN FUNDS Mystery Fire That Burned Home and Records May
 Be Connected !

Centre Sandwich, N. H. Mar 2- (UP)-A possible connection be- tween $11,575 shortage found in the accounts of the town treas urer and 8 fire that leveled several buildings in the business section and destroyed town records early this week, was considered by au- thorities today.
 The shortage was discovered by 7tate auditor yesterday in the books of Mrs Nellie Russell, for 12 years town treasurer and wife of the assistant postmaster. The husband, William, has assumed responsibility for the discrepancy, according to Sheriff James Welch. Russell told officials that his wife had been treasurer in name only and that he had had charge of the books, Welch said.
 Authorities refused to discuss the fire angle of the case beyond ad- hitting that 1t was under investi- gation.
 The fires, which caused damage estimated at $I50,000, destroyed town records of 70 years. The Rus- sell home also was burned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
BY MEADE 2. MONROE


 United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Cleveland, O., March 2-CUP)- Liberals in education continued their slashing attacks today upon the great bulwark of conserva tism."
 Meeting in convention here, members of the Progressive Educ cation association warmed tot the words of Howard K. Beale of the research division of the American Historical association, who made one of the most vigorous speeches of the series of educators conven- tions here.
 Beale lashed out verbally at what he termed powerful groups" which he was convinced, after a three year study, were control ling" the schools of the nation.
 Beale charged patriotic groups, religious organizations, politicians, the American press, labor and big business with domnating the pub lie schools system to point where new ideas and ideals have been suppressed and the schools have been prevented from becoming a vital factor in the creation of a new ocial order."
 tor-worshipping patriotic organizations are stimulated to panic at the mere mention of any, thing radical or even liberal' he said. "They seek to use the schools for propaganda for their own views of patriotism, war and peace economic and political theory They try to force teachers to in- doctrinate children with correct views" They force teachers to hy- pocrisy."
 Beale charged that religious groups "are usually eager to con. trol the schools not only to serve their own religious ends, but tt | bulwark the present social order as we'll" The American press, ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

(Continued from Page 1.) they are really effective immedi- ately because there are no CWA men on the job from now until Monday.
 The minimum rate of pay for CWA workers will not make any change in Waterbury. The min imum rate set up allows for 50 cents an hour. This is the sum now paid CWA workers. Therefore the 50-cent ruling on hourly pay constitutes no change as far as this city is concerned.
 Local Administrator Harris at tended a conference of CWA chief tains in Hartford yesterday after room at which the various in creases and slashes in pay rates were discussed and decided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
ITALY TO HOLD
 AN ELECTION

Rome, March 2-(U.P) - Four hundred candidates for Italy's last chamber of deputies awaited to- day the formality of election in or der to vote themselves out of poli- rical existence.
 The candidates will be elected unopposed at national plebiscite March 25, and soon after they are scheduled to take their one big de- cision-to abolish the chamber as now constituted, in favor of Pre- mier Benito Mussolini's corporate state in which not political parties but elements representing the na- tional life shall legislate.