davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20


ME City of New York is in financial Importance
the largest governmental agency next to the fed
eral government itself 1t is larger than any state 1t
larger than all but perhaps ten of the governments
anywhere in the whole world. Owing to gross misman-
agement under Tammany rule and to the severity of
the depression it is today in great difficulty The sou
ton of the difficulty only the millions
of people of the city, only the many millions
who live in the metropolitan of which New York
is the center but the whole nation Municipal bank
ruptcy in the financial capital of the nation would
he m he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Earl stumpf. 252 East Southern avenue.
Buick sedan, found near 252 East South
ern avenue.
E A. Glende r. r. H., BOX "a. Buick
sedan. found at Frankfort. Ind.
Howard Sellers. % West Henry street,
United Cab No. &c. Plymouth sedan. found
in front of 100 East St. Clair street.
Raw Kirk. l345 West Ray street Cheyro-
let coupe. found at Division and Ray
streets.
Hoosier Cab Company. Hoosier cab No:
"a. found in the rear Of sos North Capitol
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
w. R. C. TO GIVE PARTY.
Patriotic Demonstration to Be Pre-
scented Tomorrow.

A PATRIOTIC demonstration enter
tainment will be presented by Alvin
P. Hoyey Women's Relief Corps at 8
tomorrow night at Fl. Friendly.
Members of the Federated Patriotic
Societies will be guests. Included on
the program are Florence Free Nc
Donald, vocal soloist, South Side
Ramblers and the Briscoe Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Wall Street
Experts in Street Not Certain of Governments Aim
Concerning Business and Finance.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

starting a trip pretty good idea to have def
mite objective mind at least to have decided on the general direction
would hold
the of experimentation
undoubtedly
hold o Of
following trends the Wall Street
the
ownership
supervision private whether emergency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

passed, OWneTsnlp and operation VIII De placed DacK
private hands or less the same basis which
prevailed prior to last March.
1t is admitted quite generally that things have
gone along quite well far. 1t is pointed out, how
ever that important part of the improvement in
business has been due to the expenditures loans Of
the government itself. The question raised is what
Will happen when the government finally decides that
1t has spent enough and wishes to throw business
back its own resources. The experts not at all
certain that it step out from under the response
bites it has assumed if it later decides that
is the thing to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
PLUMBING Permits

W. E. Curtis. IIs East Court: five FIX
lures.
c. Greiner. 2ss South Sherman: four
fixtures
Huber Flaskamp. Southeastern and
State; six fixtures.
Hu6er-Flaskamp, Golden Hill. Barnes
avenue eighteen 6xtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Treasury Statement

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts of
the current fiscal year to Feb. II,
compared with the corresponding
period of the previous fiscal year
This year. Last Year
Expenses S4.034. PAS. 76O. 80 So. 2O8.116145. &c
Receipts s4635. 951, 250.49 S1,212 994 LOG SO
Surplus S Sol. 705. 489 so xS1 995, 1872, 038. n
Cash Bal. s4.213, STA 1921
xDeficit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Securities Act a Factor

that will have improved
decides that
trouble will be absorbing the wOrkmen who thrown
out of jobs Some felt that though the secu
of 1888 modified that
that the will
It that the take
Ong-term needed.
Another factor obviously enters into the situation also Most
the
rather taskmases they particularly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.o:ao5App1les-MAiGPhtig;an
and Wagners. bushel, s1.25M1.5O. Carrots
Illinois, 400 soc bushel. Beans-Southern
green, s2.25@2.65; wax, sl.75G2.25. Gu
M2.75, two dozen. Tomatoes-Florida, 81
az. Celery-Michigan, 75c@$l.75 square
boxes. Parsnips-Illinois, 75G1 SOC bushel.
Sweet potatoeslTennessee s135d1 40; IN
diana s15Od175. Michigan
dollhouse. 24M40c five pounds. onion
market (50-b sacks Western VaenciaS
central western yellows, and western
whites, no sales. on account Of weather.
nominallv unchanged
Nrw vopx pAw srcAp rrrTrprs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

well close shop And they question the advabty of
will able
heir organizations needed
the CWA expected constitute important
ability
excellent ipoff whether
the clamps initiation Basng their concu
required the
meeting obligations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ed Davis 1876 South Fourth street
Beech Grove. Ind. Ford sedan. 108-6z2
from Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb 19-Cash grain Wheat
No 5 red. s5c; No. l hard. 81 &C; No.
mixed 90izc Corn-No. 4 mixed. 46lac;
No. yellow, 4Sp2G ACC; No. 2 yellow old,
49,2@4s2.c: No. yellow, 47q,4Sc.;o No;
yellow Acc: No yellow. 46c No. 3
white old, 48649c; sample grade white.
4OG4212c. Oats-No. white. 3694 a 81 &C;
No white. 3514d36i4c: No. white.
3412d3514c; sample grade white, 33Am
34c. Rye-No q Csc. Barley-No. 4
white. 5794c. Timothy-s725d $50. Clover
seed-$l1M145O Cash provisions-Lard,
$40; loose. Sc O5; leaf. 1925; S. bellies, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
semi-NoiseIess Typewriter Stolen

StnI-NUIstItbS Typewriter 5EUtOIK
Theft of a semi-noiseless type
writer, valued at $50, from the Office
of DR.. S. A. Furniss. 401 North Sen
ate avenue, was reported to r)dce
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount Of IS cents per ton
Is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
BY Blyth 81 Co.. Inc.
u. S. Government Bonds

NEW YORK. Feb. 19-Closing liberties
(Decimals represent thirty-secondsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
CENTRAL 'Y OPENS
18TH ANNIVERSARY
$50 New Members Sought by City
Organization.

The Central Y M C.. A. opened
celebration of its twenty-fifth ami
versary week yesterday with goal
Of $50 new members set for a drive
concentrating the event. Clayton
o. Mogg is membership chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

Yet unless heroic taken promptly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press

bH I HtAtu FFtee
NEW YORK. Feb Is.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index OF thir-
" basic commodities compiled for The
United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Waterbury Has Big
 Group At Sessions
Lithuanians Hold Convention at Thompson, Conn;
 Rev John Kripas Celebrates Field Mass

More than five hundred local Lithuanians returned to this city last evening tired, but not tired enough not to say that they en. joyed themselves to the fullest ox- tent at the Lithuanian day held at Mnrianapolis college in Thomp- son yesterday. The day marked tho close of the annual convention of the Lithuanian Catholic stu- dents, and their newly organized alumni association.
 The events of yesterday were augmented by the appearance of several professional athletes from Boston, Mass, who went through numerous maneuVers and per- formed on apparatus while Il crowd of more than fifteen thou sand were thrilled at their spec tacular feats. Following tho fea- tured performances, the day was opened for competitive events with the participants being repre-. sentatives of the various groups present. There were old timers events scheduled in addition to the events planned for the younger people. This section was repre-. scented in several of the races.
 Tho convention attracted more than one hundred and fifty dele. gates, tho majority of whom were Watcrburlans. Tho local delega- ton was quite Instrumental in the forming of the resolutions of the national order of Catholic stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
INDIANS WANT
 'PETTICOAT RULE
Canadian Tribe Staging Last Stand A gainst
 "White's Democracy"

London, ont. (UP1.-The Cana dian lndion Is staging his last stand against white mans de- mocracy."
 The scene of the struggle Is the Oneida Indian Reservation, 20 miles west of here, where 200 braves, tho last opponents of tho white mans invasion, are threat- ening to pack up and leave if the white man doesn't keep his mod ern ideas to himself. They are talkln of moving to Fish Creek, in tno United States.
 Tho trouble started when the ancient system of petticoat rule" was banished by the government and the white mans voting sys- tenn was introduced to elect the reserves chiefs.
 The Oneida Indians were the last tribe in Canada to retain "petticoat rule" Under the sys- tenn, the Oneidas were governed by nine princesses. The princesses represented the old regime. Their authority was hereditary. They appointed the chiefs of the tribe.
 Some years ago the system came under attack. A change to the white mans method of choosing q chief by vote was suggested by the younger braves. The change. however, was opposed by the older braves. After years of dispute, youth won and few weeks ago the first election for chief was held,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
VOLUNTEER FIRE
 BRIGADE PLANNED
WOlc0tt Residents to Hold Carnival to Raise
 Funds

A meeting of the Hitchcock Lake Improvement association to discuss plans for tho carnival Aug. 16, i7 hnd IS, will be held at the Equinox club Friday evening at o'clock. Tho carnival Is being held to raise funds for a volunteer fire depart ment with apparatus for the popu- lar lake. Judge Harold Logan, president of the association, urges all members to try to Do present because matters of imporance are to be brought up for discussion.
 It is expected that q large ot- tendance will be on hand for tho carnival inasmuch as ho dates 1t Is being held, are the same as of the state fircmen's convention at Wa torbury. The exact sit for the car. nival will be selected later, but it is expected to be in the vicinity of Sampelson's farm. Members of the committee arranging attractions and entertainment are James Cum ningham. Edward Moriarty and U. Horton Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
MIME CURIE OF
 RADlUM FAME IS
 DEAD IN FRANCE
Made the Discovery With Her Husband-Died a
 Martyr to Science

Paris, July 5-(UP)-All the world today mourned the passing of Marie Curie, co-discoveror of radium, one of the greatest of mod ern scientists, and one of the great est women of all time.
 While her body was being brought back to Paris from the Savoy Alps where she died yester- day, a movement was under way to bury he rand her husband in tho Pantheon which Is to France what Westminster Abbey is to Eng. land.
 Mme Curie realized several months ago that her days were numbered, Eager to continue the researches she began with her hus- band that gave the world two new cloments--polonium and the all Important radium-she pursued her research in black uranium OK i'd furiously.
 Easter she caught cold that persisted and settled in her left lung. Thursday she was taken to the Alpine sanitarium at saint Col lemoz where infection developed and rapidly got out of control be- cause of generally weakened con- dition brought about by overwork
 Her daughters Mme Irene Curie- Joliot, hor assistant in many scien. tific experiments, and Eve, must. clan and playwright, were at the bedside as were assistants of the Curie institute.
 Tho government indicated 4 would continue to subsidiZe tho Curie institute which 1t establishe cd and financed on condition Mmt curie would be It's director and su' | pervise research devoted entirol, to application of radium in tn, sue diseases.
 Her honrs were legion. She wal the only woman ever to be elected to the French Academy. She visited the United States In 1921 and agair in 1929, receiving many honors. Sallanches, France, July 6-(U P.)-The body of Mime Marie Curit was started toward Paris to-day without ceremony from the santor- ium where she arrived q wek age and died yesterday.
 A simple bouquet of field flowers lay on her coffin, in accordance with her own desire.
 The Polish government, 1t was announced to-day, decided that the nation would continue the work Of the Curie Radium Institute at Warsaw, where gram of radium. presented to Mmo Curio by Amer lean women when she visited the United States in 1929. Is being used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

dents. The local spokesmen brought what Is considered to be the best form of resolutions before tho committee in charge and the officials. They were highly compli. mented for their efforts at the closing session on Tuesday eve- ming.
 Rev John Kripas, assistant pas- tor of St Joseph's parish and na- tional chaplain of the group, opened the convenn n with n field mass on Monday morning which was attended by all of the dele- gates. St Joseph's choir furnished the music. The choir also featured at a music festival that took place on Tuesday evening. Professor AL exander Aleksis, director of the local singers, acted us music mas ter of the entire concert. Marian- apolis college was again selected as the site of next years conven- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Eleven City Fairgrounds Welcome Youngsters To-day
86 DiUorces
 Granted Here

Ninety-one divorce cases were heard in the Waterbury superior court during the year just ended, according to re. cords obtained ut Clerk George Erccman's office to-day. Eighty.six divorce dccrccs were granted, four petitions were dismissed and one an. nudment was granted.
 Sixty.Rve of the petitions were brought by women. Forty five dccrccs were entered on dcscrtion grounds, 38 on cruel. ty, four on intcmperance and one on cruelty and infidelity. h twcnty.seven of the cases, change of names were allowed and In sixteen of the cnses, ali- mony was granted. In 30 of the actions, custody of children was an issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
SENATOR BORAH HAS NEW ATTACK
 ON GOVERNMENT
Bureaucracy and Both of Old Parties Come in
 for Lambasting

Washington, July 6.-(UP)- Senator William D. Borah, indi- vidua1istic as ever, to-day dcdicat- cd himself to fight against gov- ernmont by bureaucrats.
 In tho first of a series Of nd. dresses to tho nation, the Idaho orator spared neither republican nor democratic policies. He praised the American tradition of consti- tutional government, attacked tho new republican leadership and cites bureaucracy as the chief threat of tho New Deal.
 What threatens to-day, he said is:
 Simply that meddlesome, ir- ritating. confusing, undermining, destructive thing caleld bureau cracy. It Is form of govern ment which steals away mans rights in the name of public in- tcrests and taxes him to death in the name of recovery.
 "of all forms of government which has ever been permitted to torture the human family, the most burdensome, the most expensive, the most demoraliZing, the most devastating to human happiness and the most destructive ot human values in q bureaucracy.
 Tt has destroyed every civiliza- ton upon which 1t has fastened its lecherous grip"
 Borah decrled fears that Amer ica was headed toward a dicta- torial form of government.
 ''I do not call this Naziism,' he said, God forbid. l do not claim it is fascism or communism. It is none of these"
 Monopoly, he said, lis the most vital problem before the American people today" He attacked repub- lican policies for leading to this condition and flor continuing tC ignore 1t.
 The hold which monopoly has upon the politics of this country, he said, lis vividly disclosed by re- cent political history. In the last campaign the successful party de- nounced the party in power fol fostering the merger of competi' tive business into monopolies' as one of the chief causes of the pres 'ent disaster
 This party was right. Bu' when it took charge of the govern ment. one of the first things It die was to suspend the antitrust law and monopoly was never more un restricted nor more ruthless thar at the present time.
 Now the defeated party. looking about for Issues. seems wholly un willing to touch thlH vital issue "The so.called leaders of the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
OBITUARY

KEENAN-Mrs Walter kcenan of Danbury died yesterday after noon in St. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport. She Is survived by one brother, John M. Blake of Capitol avenue and one sister, Mrs Cath erine Leane of Grove street, Water bury. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 1030 o'clock with services in St. Peters church, Danbury. Burial will be in that city.
 BENOIT --- Frederic Benoit of 156 East Main street died thlh morning at St Mary's hospital fol- lowing u brief illness. He Is sur- vlvcd by his wife, Elizabeth, one daughter, Elizabeth; two sons, Frederick J. of Los Angeles and Joseph A. of Waterbury; his mother, Mrs Caroline Benoit oi Meriden; and five brothers, VII liam of Pawtuckct, R. I.j George of Buffalo, N. r.; Oliver of New Haven, and Charles and Joseph of Merlden.
 Mr Benoit was born in Chicopet Falls, Massac ch usetts. but has been a resident of this city for the past iorty-one years. For the last 20 years he had been employed at the Chase Metal Works.
 The body was taken to the Mul' vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main street. Funeral arrangements VII Dc announced later.
 STACK-Anna Theresa Stack .i..h. ..aAAfha .II AanUhtAr Af Nil and Mrs Nicholay Stack Of 2S Young street, died at St Maryt hospital yesterday after a brioi illness. Sho is survived by her par. ents; two brothers, Nicholas and John; u sister, Helen Marie.
 The funeral was held from the homo with services at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in Cal. vary cemetery.
 McGRATII-Miss Elizabeth Nc. Grath died this morning at St Mary's hospital after a brief i'll. ness She was a native of Pitts. field, Mass, but had been n resident of this city for many years. Miss McGrath made her homo on State street for several years and had q wide circle of friends and neighbors who will be grief to learn of her death. She has no immediate sur vivors with the exception of n nephew who resides in Washington, D. C.
 The body was removed to the Bergin Funeral home, 200 Eas, Main street from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning to the Immaculate Conception church at e time to be announced later Burial will be in pittsheld. Mass Friends may call at tho funeral home Friday afternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

LANGEVIN-Mrs Celestine Lam geyIn, widow of Cyril Langcvin, died Tuesday night at St Mary,s hospital after three months III. ness, Mrs Langevin, q resident or Warren, Mass, had been makinS her home for the last six months Inf the home of her granddaughter, Mrs Geneviovo McGuire Of So High street.
 She leaves grandson, Leon Le- Doux and son-in-law, William LeDoux. both of Waterbury. The funeral will be held at St PauPs Catholic church at 0 o'clock. Burinl will be in st Paul's cemetery, War ren. Mass.
 KlNG-Neliic E. King, aged ~ years. of PTS West Main street dieu nj the Waterbury hospital Tues' dav afternoon. She was born m Waterbury and had resided here nil her life, for the past several yoers living with Miss Edith Clark, Shc was a member of tho second CopYregational church.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from inc Aldcrson funeral home, " cen. troi avenue, Rev John R. Combs ofi,ciating. Burial will be in River. aide cemetery. Friends may call at inc funeral home this evening pe' tween [ and Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Playground assignments were an- A.. .l..A A ax La

Playground assignments were an- nounced today by Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison. All playgrounds of the city were open ed today, and will remain open daily except Sunday from a. m. until dark. William J. Derwin is general supervisor.
 James Fryer Is supervisor of the Hamilton park swimming pool, and Is assisted by Joseph Lee. Mrs Mary Clark and Mrs Mary McDon- aid. Eug ne Kern was given su. peryision of the Chase pool, and is assisted by Frank Sabis, Mrs Elizabeth Luddy and Nellie liar nick, The Fulton park pool Will be under the supervision of Timothy Grove, assisted by Mrs Helen Brick: Francis Murphy is supervisor Of the Washington park pool.
 Following are the playground aS- signments
 Hamilton park - Supervisor, Thomas Dwyer; assistants, Mar garet Byrnes and Dorothy Reckahn'
 Fulton park--Superyisor, Joseph Burns; assistants, Catherine Dee. lev. Miss Anna McMahon, Arnold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Assignments Given By Harrison; Many
 Directors Renamed
Supervisors to Work Daily Except Sundays CoIIegians Given Appointments Capable Swim
 n,ers Chosen to Be Guardians of NatatOriums

smith and Jumes O'Dea.
 Washington park - Supervisor, Francis r. Murphy; assistants, Carolyn Pollard and Margaret Buckley.
 Chase park-Supervisor, William Guilfoile; assistants, Irene Carr and Rosemary Coyle.
 Waterville park - Supervisor Maurice Sullivan; assistant, Rita Baldwin.
 Fuller street--Supervisor, Will lam Carroll assistants, Edmund Sciullo, Mary Mccarthy and Mar. garet Lawlor.
 Mill street--Supervisor George Gahan; assistants, Ambrose Shea and Julia Moran.
 Duggan school-Supervisor, Cllf- ford McIialc; assistants, Vincent LeRoy, Nelda Filippone, Mrs Mae O'Brien. :.
 Pearl street--Supervisor, Ralph Garner; assistants, 1nez Alexander.
 Lakewood park - Supervisor, Catherine Finn.
 Division strect--Supervlsor, Louis Adams; assistants, Rocco Palln- dino, Mrs Bessie Madden and Cath erine Dzubay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
PHELAN ABDUCTED
 AS LIONS, CHIEF
District Deputy Bailey Of. ficiated at Ceremonies
 To-day

James A. Pheian, recently elect. cd president of the Lions club, and his supporting staff were installed today in ceremonies held at Tho El- ton. Joseph c. Bailey of Green. wich, district deputy of the or- ganlzatlon, presided during the in- stallatlon.
 Following is the new staff: Adolph Reymond, first vice-presl- dent; Edward Becker, second vice. president; Eugene Beadlc, third vice. president; John Clark, lion tanner: Arthur Lunny, tail twister; directors, Robert LagerquIst, Will. fam Parker.
 Louis Wonzel was chairman of the installation committee, and was assisted by Harry x. CashIn, Frank II. Bailey, John Dunn, Eugene Beadle, John Clark and Ar. thur Lunny,