davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
N. Y. Coffee. Sugar Futures
TrIiv
COFFEE
SUGAR
High. Low.
SUGAR
Retail Coal Prices
Retain Price.

ire folloving orices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal
erE A cash discount ~ . cents Der tor
fs allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
u. s. Bonds in Demand
Money and Exchange

INUIANAFULIo HMM ILEAhLNUo
July IL
CieariurS Observation-Disclosures. Si7l7 900 90
Debts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ATS. 900. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

tunate. In the ma jority of cases
they have been able 10 turn frozen
paper into cash at or above its face
value. They have been able TO Sc
cure tax-exempt income from a
government security, whereas be
fore they stood the chance Of re-
Ceiving no income at all. Obviously
the mortgage holders have received
much more help than have the
property owners.
Realizing the advantages Of the
exchange. many property owners
and mortgage holders IN all proba-
bilIty have sought 70 create a SIT
uatiOn which might be regarded
as an emergency by the government
in order TO secure the bonds for the
former and a better financed mort
gage for the latter. The result.
from all accounts. has been TO clog
the emergency wheels of the gov
eminent machine and TO prevent
assistance being rendered where 1t
is really needed.
WAL STREET is beginning to
w wonder what President
Roosevelt Will do. If anything, when
he gets back 10 washington after
his vacation and finds that conf
dence in the future of business and
in the New Deal has been destroyed
IN no small measure by the break
in the stock market. VIII he call
for a further downward revision IN
the gold value of the dollar, as he
has been asked to do: Will he step
I'D the purchase price of silver or
Will he find some new way TO help
start the wheels Of recovery moving
upward again2
It is possible. OF course, that Mr..
Roosevelt Will wait for a time TO see
II the usual seasonal improvement
occurs in the fall before taking any
action to spur trade artificially. The
fact that heavy government hnanc-
ing is planned for a few months
hence may influence such inactivity
A desire to see what business can
do ION its own" may also contribute
70 a decision of that character.
DUT. OF course, elections are to be
ID held this fall which are likely
to have a direct bearing on the po-
htical situation in Washington, and
il would Go no harm TO have the
general public feeling as good as
possible when the votes are being
cast. While it is impossible to get
a very good view Of toe public's at
titude' from the old SubtreaSury
steps. il probably can be assumed
that the recent performance Of the
stock market has dampened the ar
dor Of a great many people for the
New Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

by United PreSSI
NEW YORK, July 26.-Closing Liberties:
tDecimals represent thirtysecondsl
iharfr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(Bv Blvth & Co.. Inc.)
July 81

Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
BIAS March IS, 1064-44 0i.24 lO2o8
The latter three quotations are in thirty
seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

historic standpoint. Distance about 160 miles.
 Poultrymen from eastern Con- necticut could join Route 20 by following Route 12 from New Lon don through Norwich, Putnam and Oxford. MT Jones assures the poultrymen that their New Hamp- shire hosts have left no stone un- turned to make this meeting the most pleasant as well as the most profitable the council has ever held. Following the meeting, plans have been made for a boat trip to the Isle of Shoals and an auto tour through the White Mountains. Detailed information regarding the program may be had by writing Sidney A. Edwards, De- partment of Agriculture. Hartford, Secretary of the Council. Detailed information and traced map show ing suggested travel routes may be had by writing to Roy E. Jones, Connecticut State College, Storrs Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY WILL
 NOT OBEY EDICT
Issues Defiance of Orders to Reduce Hours and
 Increase Wages

New York, Aug 2S-U.P.)-The cotton garment industry, With a membership of 4,000 manufacturers operating n AZ states, to-day de- | fled President Roosevelt's order to reduce hours in the industry by 10 per cent and increase wages by 10 to II per cent for 250,000 work CTS. A resolution informing the president that the industry "cannot accept or acquiesce" and protest ing the order as "unjustifiable, un- warranted, burdensome and in- equitable" was passed unanimous ly at meeting of 160 leaders, re- presenting 15 subdivisional indus tries under the cotton garment code. Its the first time an in dustry has completely baked the NRA', said one manufacturer af- ter the meeting.
 The resolution authorized the counsel of the cotton garment code authority. Raymond A. Walsh, of Washington, Ito take such legal steps if necessary, as may be prop CT in the protection of the rights and interests" of the members Of the industry
 The presidents order, dated Au- gust 21, 1884 and effective october 1, would "tend to frustrate the aims of the industrial recovery act by causing a decrease of employ ment," the resolution set forth.
 Reiterating the desire of the ln- dustry to aid recovery under a reasonable and practicable admin tration O fthe recovery act" the resolution went nto say that the terms of the presidents order "are unenforcable and would tend to code breakdown through the dis ruption of observance by the com- pliance division"
 "The industry believes" the resolution continued, that the is- suance of said order in view of the industry United opposition thereto represents a complete and inn proper reversion of policy under the theory of voluntary code pro- cedure.''
 The executive officers of the cotton garment code authority were ordered to advise the president of the passage of the resolution and to outline the reasons for the in- dustry's refusal to accept the pre- sidential edict to the end that said order may be rescinded."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
No Politics for
 Fera Personnel

More drastic regulations of the new EZRA policy against the par ticipation of EZRA employees in politics has been announced by the state administration. The new interpretation follows:
 No work pertaining to party politics may be handled during scheduled working hours nor in administrative offices by workers being paid from EZRA funds.
 Persons engaged in party poli- tics, being paid from EZRA funds, must be extremely careful that their activities in this connection are kept entirely apart from their work under emergency relief. Complaints that persons are using EZRA connections to further party ends must be investigated and probably would result in dropping the individuals concerned from TEA payroll if substantiated."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
TESTIMONIALFOR
 CHARLES SCTULLO
Popular Alderman to Be Guest of Honor of State
 Federation of Italians

Mayor Frank Hayes or Judge Edward Mascolo of the local po- lice court will preside as toast master at the testimonial banquet scheduled for Thursday night at Waverly inn in honor of Alderman Charles P. Sciullo of this city, re- gently elected president of the State Federation of Italian-Amer- ican Democratic clubs. The com mittee in charge of the dinner will meet tonight at the city hall for the purpose of completing the program and deciding upon the toastmaster.
 Plans for the affair have been for the past five weeks. Leaders of the party from through out the state will attend the gath ering. The federation is now larger than it ever was before and it is expected to play an import ant part in the coming staet cleo tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

ated by Earl Cranston of Southing- ton near the entrance to Hubbard park. Cranston chased the Water bury man in his car, securing two policemen on the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

An attempt is being made in France to popularize radios in automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
FREDERICKS HELD
 BY MERIDEN POLICE

Arrested after a chase through Meriden's principal streets last night, Clayton H. Fredericks of 32 Silver street. this city, is charged with driving while under the infiu- ence and held for trial in that city. According to Meriden police, Fred ericks' car collided with one oper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Waterbury will be largely rep resented at the banquet, because of the fact that a local man heads the state federation. It is ex- pected that the attendance will number five hundred or more.
 The federation, throughout the state, now has a membership that represents 30.000 or more Italian voters, hence the interest in the Thursday night banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Department of Justice Asked to Curb Hackng State
|PALOMBA VOICES
 PRIMARY WARNING
Urges ReOrganizatiOnistss
 Friends Not to Mark
 Ballots

A note of warning to voters whose sympathies are with the re- organization group in to-nights primary battle between the regular and reorganization forces, was sounded to-day by Chairman Fred erick w. Palomba of the reorgan- izationists. Attorney Palomba urges all reorganization voters to disre- gard the propaganda being spread around town urging voters friendly to the new group, to sign thelr names to the ballots before casting them.
 Attorney Palomba is pointing out to all voters within his ranks that to sign any name on a ballot automatically voids it and It IS tossed out when the counting be- gins. Mir Palomba asserted certain members of the regular republican forces have been spreading inform ation about town that it is neces- sary to have signatures signed to all ballots before they can be ad- mitted as votes.
 Chairman Palomba expressed an optimistic tone in a statement late to-day in which he said, Judging from reports from our ward lead- CTS we feel that 90 per cent Of the ballots cast will be for the reor- ganization ticket. There will be no question, then, that we i'll carry all of the five wards including the sixth district in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Adley Go. Appeals
 To Washington For
 Protection Of Trucks
Case-Moosup Firm Demands Remuneration for Consignment Stolen in New York

The Adley Express Co, Inc, of New Haven is named defendant in a civil action, filed today in supe- rior court here, described as the first case of it's kind ever to be brought in the courts of the state. It's allegations form one of the cur rent topics of the day, in that the plaintiff, the Brunswick Worsted Mills, Inc of Moosup, charge 8 con- signment of its goods was hi-jacked from one of the Adley trucks. The Moosup concern alleges breach of contract because the Adley con- pany is alleged to have represent ed that it carried Insurance upon all of it's loads, whereas such was not the case.
 Status of Common Carriers
 Incidentally, the Adley Express Co is one of several trucking com- panies in the state that have lodged complaints with U. s. Sen ator, Augustine A. Lonergan, asking that halt to the hi-jacking ot trucks be attempted by Washing ton authorities. Senator Lonergan has forwarded the complaints to Attorney General Homer $. Cum mings, according to a special dis patch from Washington to The Democrat.
 Hi-Jacked in New York
 In the suit filed here to-day the complaint sayS the plaintiff ship ped a consignment of goods with the Adley Express Co on March lS, of this year. which was hi-jacked and stolen m New York. The con- signment was worth $7,800. The plaintiff alleges 1t signed a contract with the express company after II had been represented to the plain tiff by the express company that all of its consignments were ln- sured and that the defendant made false representations in order to get the contract.
 Attorney McDonough could not enlarge upon the story in the com plaint except to say that the driver of the truck was made a prisoner by the hi-jackers who stole the entire consignment from the Adley truck There were no arrests made, Attorney McDonough believes.
 The special dispatch from Wash ington to The Democrat follows:
 Special to The DemOcraD
 Washington, D. c. Aug 2S.- Acting upon the complaint of sev- eral trucking companies, including the Adley Express company with offices in most every town and hamlet in Connecticut. Senator Lonergan in a letter to Attorney General Homer S. Cummings urged that the department of justice take steps to halt or at least check the hi lacking which has started up anew in Connecticut, it was an- nounced at his office.
 Lonergan's secretary declared the Senator had received several letters including one from M. L. Adley, and general man. ager of the Adley Express com pany, in which it was stated that the company not only had severely lost out against the hi-jacking bandits in cargoes, but that it had also expended funds to air author ities for the investigation following each hold-up which the company had suffered.
 It is anticipated, according to secretary, that the At torney General will act speedily on request, he himself be- ing from Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Five of the six present com gressmen in Connecticut are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

by private citizens Is a gratify- ing development since it brings to public office some men of the highest ability, many of whom have record of suc- cess in business life" The candidacy of Mir Grant for the senatorial nomination is point cd out as an example.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

Of the Havana police, said the former
officers were aided by one faction Of
the ABC political society, which re-
Gently Withdrew Its support from the
Mendieta government. and planned q
revolt in Havana, striking at police
stations and army barracks stimuli
taneously in a night attack after cut
ting electric lights of over the city.
There were persistent reports in
Havana that President Mendieta would
resign in favor of Col. Fulgenclo Ba-
tista, head Of the army.
THROUGH four counties of south
i ern Illinois tornado swept, and
Jacksonville was especially hard hit.
Scores of persons were injured and
the property damage was estimated at
million dolNrs. Hundreds of the
big old oaks, elms and cottonwoods
that have been the glory of the city for
many years, were destroyed.
WHEAT production In the United
w States this year will be the low
est since 1896, according to the gov
eminent report. For the second year
since 1890 the yield will fall below
domestic consumption.
The governments figures, which
completely upset calculations of the
grain trade, indicated the aggregate
of the country's Eve leading grain
crops swill fall 450,000.00O bushels
short of last years production and
1.5sS.0o0,000 bushels below the yearly
average for the period from 1e27-sl,
The government estimated the total
wheat crop at 4s4,0O0,000 bushels,
which 10 100000 bushels below the
forecast II made q month ego,
Even more sensational than M -
prFl W WHIST vas sas fpyNspaai
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

jor agencies OF the New Deal.
What is going to happen to the MIRA
is an absorbing question to many of
our best minds. General Johnson has
recommended the creation Of an en-
tirely new body to take its place and
to perform the functions Of the fed
eral trade commission liz preventing
monopoly. In this he recognizes as
just some Of the complaints uttered
by Senator BOrah. The plan was sub
United to Mr.. Roosevelt before he
went to sea, and Is being studied by
Itichberg and others.
The administrator, meanwhile Is
undertaking to complete the regimen
tation of industry. He issued an or
der directing all Industries still IN
codified either to sign specific codes
or to submit to new basic code
governing wages and hours. A time
limit of 30 days was set, and three Of
the generals aides were named to SUI
pervise this operation.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois. in his capacity OF chairman
Of the Democratic senatorial cam
paign committee, replied to the charge
that the New Deal fosters monopoly
by asserting that the administration
intends to prosecute the rnonopolists,
Eat the demand of large business.
stimulated by the national chamber
Of commerce." said Senator Lewis,
Congress by the votes of both parties
suspended the trust act to allow all
business to economic by consolidation
to save expense and provide larger
development Result: Instead Of
keeping faith with the government.
certain manufacturing and financial
establishments. conscious that the
trust law was suspended, promptly
violated the codes Of the NRA BY
Joining with each other to az the
price of everything-even as against
the government itself.
"This administration has just baen
able to discover the responsible par
ties to this conspiracy. 1t has not had
time to take steps to punish 1t. 1t
will proceed at once both to punish
and obstruct further injustice"
In another statement Senator Lewis
indicated the President is willing to
modify the NRA and perhaps some
other New Deal policies.
"What the President wishes, in ad-
dition to the reorganizatioA lhtrusted
to Mr.. Richberg and his associates, is
that there shall be gathered from the
public, wherever possible, whatever
objections exist as to legislation late
ly passed." Senator Lewb declared.
He desires particularly - know
where business feels that the leglsla-
ton is inappropriate to I'D welfare or
where some change In the legislation
would hest serve the general usss Of
legitimate business In the promotion
of general prosperity In all branches
of commerce and Industry"
DEING ambassador to Cuba - no
- snap. The authorities Of the ID
land republic have just uncovered an
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

lenting warfare on
the Nazis in his coun-
try. He got rid of
three ministers who
were not working well
with him and himself
took the portfolios of
public safety, defense,
foreign affairs and ag-
riculture. Maj. Emil
Fey was supplanted
as vice chancellor by
Prince Won Starhem-
berg and was given
the Job of repressing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

all anti-government political activities.
Probably to register his disapproval
of Hitler's methods especially as they
affect Catholics. Dollfuss recalled Ste
phen Tauschnitz, minister to Ger
many. and made him uadersecretary
of foreign affairs.
The opponents of Dollfuss have
been resorting freely to the throwing
of bombs. especially in Vienna. and
the chancellor in his official CON-
muniQue said his patience was ended
and that all political opposition to him
must cease. The immediate reply to
this was the throwing of a lot more
bombs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

spread out thinly employers are urged
to run their plants at their own ex-
pense, to take on more men and to
Increase wages under the theory that
II is a privilege thus to serve the state.
Observers believe the Nazi govern
ment Is now trying to retreat from
virtual Communism, which its leaders
profess to hate. toward relative eco
monte liberalism. The appointment Of
DR.. Kurt Schmitt, minister Of eco
nomics. to the position of economic
dictator Is taken as evidence of this
trend. Schmitt has been given blanket
powers that will extend to October /.
and In that time he has the authority
to promulgate any reasonable laws
that he thinks win help trade and
commerce. He also has the right to
impose fines on those who do not obey
his dictates.
Chancellor Hitler sought to restore
quiet in the reich by ordering a pollt-
ical truce and a call for peace. and
he then left Berlin for a vacation In
the Bavarian Alps.
There is current among friends Of
the slain Nazi TRAITORS" an explana-
ton to the effect that those men were
truly the supporters of Hitler ana
were only preparing and arming So
lected troops to back him up in an At
tack on the reactionaries. The sp0n-
sors for this account blame General
Goering for misleading Hitler and en-
cheering the executions.
One Of the chancellors firmegt
friends, Rudolph Hess. minister WITH
out portfolio, broke out with a speech
In which he appealed to France -
help Germany avert another war, al.
dressing himself to the veterans. Thsa
he delivered stern warning to France
and the world-not to try to invads
the reich. "Just you dare to attack
usl Just you dare to march into 0aR4
many"
European diplomats were considsA
ably disturbed by Hess utteranesA
looking on them as the strongest pioS.
ocatlon hurled at France in yeap2
The Nazl charge that the executes
Storm Troop leaders had been coz
spring with France already had made
the French angry. and Andre Fran
cois-Poncet, French ambassador y
Berlin protested vigorously against 1t.
LIS position greatly strengthened
II by events in Germany Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria reorgan-
lied his cabinet and declared unre-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Friday, July 20, 1884
Church Services
Port Tobacco arish

JULY
Christ Church, as usual.
st Paul's Chapel, LIST. anb Ord, Sun.
days, holy Eucharist atSa. m. Nc
afternoon services.
AUGUST
Christ Church, Service at II am,
on Sundays, and no week day Eucha.
rists.
st. Paurs Chapel, Service every
Sunday at 1880 O'Clock. No afternoon
services.
Harry Howe Bogert, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
SERVICES FOR TRINITY PARISH
Month Of July

Trinity Church, Newport: m
second a n d fourth Sundays, Church
School 10 am Trinity Chapel, Old
Fields: Ii a. M, Church School 10
a m.
Trinity Chapel, Old Fields: 0 a. IN.
first and third Sundays, 8 a in.
Church School;
Trinity Church. Newport; II a. m.
Church School 10 a, m
Celebrations of the Holy Communion
on the frst, and second Sundays.
J. Letcher Shovel. Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

sador Jefferson CAT
fiery with BIO m b s,
many of which were
found. S o n e thing
like seventy-hVe for
mer army officers were
arrested and n was
s al d documentary
proof of the plot was
seized. The officials
also 70 unt large
stores of duns and
munitions 10 ware
houses.
Ioqa padrg,za Fhiof
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

during the absence
Of President Roose-
welt. The counsel for
the MIRA has his
work cut ont for him,
and has gone at 1t
with a will. The
chief part of his task
is acting as director
Of an Industrial emer-
ency committee
which has been given
sweeping supervisory
a n d co-ordlnatIng
powers over the ma
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
M. E. Church Services

Methodist Episcopal Church South
Services as follows:
Pisgah; First and third Sundays II
a. M, Shiloh: First Sunda, pm,
Third Sunday p. M. La Plata sesond
Sunday IL q. m, Fourth Sunday 8 pm
Dentsville, Second and Fourth Sunday
sp. m, Bethel; Second Sunday sp. ID
fourth Sunday II a. m.
j. A. Mcdonald, Minister.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

many now realize
that a serious eco
nomlc crisis for their
country is at hand.
The essence OF the
Nazi new deal is that
to make money is no
credit to the individ-
ual, but that to work
is a great honor. In
centlve In the form Of
profit Is vanish | ng ;
jobs. many of them
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

TT MAY be that william p. McCraclS-
en-, Jr.. win not have to serve the
ten days in Jail to which the senate
sentenced him. The District OF Column
bia Court of Appeals, by 3 to vote,
decided the senate had not the jurls-
diction to inflict such punishment.
The case will be carried up to the Su-
preme Court.
McCracken was tried by the senate
for contempt because he refused to
give the airmail committee copies Of
correspondence with his clients. He
claimed that as a lawyer he could not
produce the documents without per-
mission from his clients.