davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Grand Jury Gets New Ruling

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
today instructed the federal grand
jury that under a new ruling the
exact jury vote on indictments
must be included in the jury re-
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
FAMED QUINTUPLETS
q WEEKS OLD TODAY
Weight Gains Are shown by AL
Five Babies.
Hited Press

81 Z Hifgd Press
NORTH BAY. Ontario. June Is
The Dionne quintuplets were 1 weeks
old today. All babies showed weight
gains. Yvonne has now left her
four smaller sisters in the two
pound class and entered the three
pound class.
DR.. A. R. Dsfoe considers all the
babies are showing excellent prog
reSs and their chances to live are
greater each day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

cue ellUI L. L IlC
boys father, Har-
ry Hume, also
jumped into the
water to rescue
t h e struggling
pair and barely
escaped drowning
himself.
Young Hume is
survived by the
parents, three sis
erS and a
brother.
Mr.. Scott is
survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eva
C-&% - = con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Shelby Prosecutor Admits
MOUe TO Free WeintruUt
State Draws Admission From Official Summoned as Char
acter Witness in Bond Theft Case.

admitted today Grim
grand larceny
Wentrau 3d. Shelbyve dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Carl. He had lived in Indianapolis
thirty years and was employed as
master mechanic in the Langsdale
plant of the Citizens Gas Company
twenty-one years. Funeral ar
engagements have not been COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
NO VACATION FOR HIM,
GOV. M'NUTT DECIDES
States Chief Executive Says There's
Too Much Work Ahead.

Governor Paul V. McNutt will not
take a regular vacation this sum-
mer, because he has too much work
in prospect. He said he will con-
tent himself with week-ends with
his family at the state-owned cot
tage on the Dunes at Lake Michi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Beauty Buoyed by Smelling Salts, Tells Jury She Lived II
Constant Terror of Husband Whom She Pic
lures as 'Sury and SuIen.
By United Press

DEDHAM Mass Brighton testyng her
denied the states charge
conederates in burning the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Times Index

Motor tuned up. Carburetor ad-
iuSted. See Carburetor Sales, 214
E. Ohio-AdV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
City Man and Companion
DrOUn in Fishing Hole
James l. Scott Loses Life in Futile Effort to Save Youth
II, in BrownSburg Gravel Pit.
By UHifcd Press

BROwNSBURCi by the capture of fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
BACK FRENCH CABINET
BIZ United Press

for Public Works Vote.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 25.-TThe chamber of
deputies today gave the government
sn overwhelming vote of confidence,
rejecting the Socialist demand for
an immediate vote on the cabinets
public works program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

His companion, James Lee Scott,
Sc. of SOFA West Sixteenth street,
Indianapolis, was drowned in a res
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
u. S. DROUGHT RELIEF
TO START THIS WEEK
Applications for Forage Loans
Mailed Emergency Offices.

Applications for Forage Loans
Mailed Emergency Offices.
81 UHifcd Press
WASHINGTON. June 25-Fed-
eral drought relief funds start NOV
ing out 70 stricken farmers this
week.
The farm credit administration
has sent application blanks for live
stock feed and forage loans to emer-
gency crop loan Offices throughout
the drought area
THE TIMES is THE ONLY
PAPER IN THE CITY
BY
SELLING WANT ADS BY
THE
THE WORD - USE THE
WORD
TINES AND PAY ONLY
FOR THE WORDS USED
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

lin the banks, is the smallest part
Of the obligation Of the Govern
ment in connection with these
deposits.
I am here to express the opinion
that very much stronger moral
dedication rests upon the Gov
ernment growing out Of the fact
that under the operation of the
banking laws for the last 20 or IS
years what started out to be
merely an examination and super
vision Of local banks throughout
the country gradually developed
to o point Of absolute control on
the part of the United States and
the situation became such that it
is not too much to say that in
every bank board meeting in
America the comptroller of the
country was present and casting
a majority vote under that policy.
Country Bankers Obeyed
It was left to the directors to
carry out the details, but the
policies were dictated by Wash
ington under the law, under the
acts Of Congress and the admin
istrative acts Of officers who were
endowed with that power, but
nevertheless it was so dictated
that the control Of policy was
here at Washington. That con-
troll, in my judgment, is what put
the banks into the serious stu
alton they have been in for the
last four or five years, and cul-
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
PAID
W|FE'SFATHER

Insurance on the life Of a dead
woman, whose husband Is now
serving a life sentence after hav-
ing been charged with drowning
her. has been paid to the wife's
estate.
The policy was taken out by
Howard C. Dickerson, alias Harry
C. Wimbley, now in jail for life
in connection with the death of
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dicker-
son, and his young daughter,
Wilma. both Of whom he was
accused Of drowning in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal in July,
1881.
Yesterday $1,150 instead of the
$4,000 called for in the policy,
was given to the dead woman's
father, Patrick Tenry Tench, by
a jury in District Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Eget caught again in some jam Of
the sort he has been through.
The question might be raised,
where is the responsibility, where
is the obligation of the Govern
ment to do this thing? Il has
been suggested to you, and very
rightly, that the appeal which
went out from governmental
sources to the patriotic people OF
America to leave their money in
the banks, is a sufficient obliga-
ton to support this proposal. I
think it is.
The effect was that the more
patriotic citizen, who wanted to
stand by his Government at Wash
ington, got stuck in millions Of
cases, and the smart fellows who
wanted to beat the. Governments
plans got his money out and saved
it. N
Strong Moral Obligation
There is in this q very strong
moral obligation on the part of
the Government, it seems to me.
to take care Of these unfortunate
persons, and am one Of those
who believe that a moral obliga-
ton is of immensely higher val
idity moving minds Of men than
a legal obligation.
But what I am here particularly
to say is in my view this campaign
against boarding, this appeal to
the people to leave their, money
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

minated in the very collapse Of
our banking system about a year
ago.
I am saying from my expert
ence in a country bank, from the
way in which it is operated, the
chief, If not the main difficulties
with all Of our country banks
whose depositors' equities you are
now considering, arose out OF
this absolute control by Wash
ington, which changed their pol
icies and which put in charge
of every country bank in Amer
lea the representative Of the
Government at Washington.
However, the desire Of the
average country banker was that
he should cooperate, and he
knew he would get into trouble
if he did not do what the
Comptroller told him, and Of
course when it came to the
secondary reserve he had to fol-
low their instructions.
Your own experience must tell
you 1 am recounting only what
happened all over the country.
If that be true, is there not a
strong moral responsibility rest
ing on the Government to take
care of the people who kept their
money in these banks which got
into trouble by following the in
Structions of the Government it.
self either by its administrative
or legislative officers?
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
BUDGET Of D. c.
FACES DELAY .
-. VA

House leaders today again post.
poned action on the 1885 District
appropriations bill by setting it
aside until Monday.
Continued indisposition Of Rep
ReSentative Clarence Cannon -(DO
of Missouri, chairman of the sub
committee in charge Of the bill,
was cited as the reason.
Efforts are still being made,
however, by House leaders to in
duce Representative Thomas L.
Blanton O0 of Texas to steer the
legislation through the House in
the absence Of Mr.. Cannon.
Should he consent the bill might
be called up late today. Mr.. Can
non was hurt in a traffic mishap
Monday.
elimination Of the tax rate re-
duction, sponsored by Mr.. Blanton.
meantime appears certain as
several members indicate they will
raise q point Of order against the
$50 reduction proposal on grounds
it is a legislative item rather than
appropriative.
Only by unanimous consent can
the reduction be made, believes
Representative James P. Buchanan
CD Of Texas, chairman of the
full Appropriations Committee and
Ill indications show this cannot
possibly be obtained,
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
(continued fron, PaRe y

Continued from Page -
time, which was what the stu
alton needed-a Jolt. h.1
There would have been none Of
the long delay which is absolutely
inherent in the public works pro-
gram, where there must be q
long delay. The people whose
money is tied up in these banks
are people who need money to
buy the necessities Of life.
There is this second point about
it. that money would have been
spent much more freely for TIE
necessities Of life, to pay rents
and all the things the rather
small income Garner needs, than
the same amount of money passed
out to labor in a Public Works
Administration, because II the
same people whose money is tied
up in the banks we're now to get
the same amount for labor, there
would be q tendency on the part
Of every one Of them to hold fast
to their wages in order to cover
the loss which they have sustained
in the banks. -.
Bound To Fear Future
AS long as that loss is on their
books there is bound to be in the
mind of the man who gets his
money now for wage, the idea
that he must not spend it because
the time will come when he viii
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
WOMEN JURORS
OPPOSED BALM
/. FOR MISS GAY

= EOS ELEs, April 13
U.N.S0.-How the jury reached
. verdict and awarded Marjorie
Whites, actress, $500 in her
$4,000 breach Of promise suit
against Harry Joe Brown, film
producer and director, was told
today.
One man wanted to give Miss
Whites q dollar.
Opposed Giving Money
Most of the women felt she
had been Tilted but didn't want
to give her anything.
- Two men felt she should get
$4,000, if she got dime.
Three jurors didn't believe she
had been Tilted.
Another man wanted to give
, her $1,000.
So, according to Juror James
B. Walton, the jurors at $50
p. m. last night finally COM
promised on the $1,000 figure.
Both Claim VindicatiOn
And that verdict, according to
Miss Whieis, who is known on
the screen as Marjorie Gay, was
Vindication. She declared:
81 felt all the time If they
would just come back and
say I was right, that's all that
. counted. I thought they must
believe my story because I was
telling the truth. I'm very
happy about il. 1t wasn't the
money, it was the idea"
Brown was equally certain that
The verdict was vindication and
saids
'"I look upon this 40 . VIC
tory"
According to Juror Walton, the
boncenSus Of opinion was that
Miss Whites had been Tilted. Only
two jurors, the foreman, Otto l.
Pitsch. and Mrs. Alice B. Jacquette
disbelieved Miss Whites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
TEST RACES OF
 YACHTS ENDED

Newport, R. l., July 20-(UP)- The current series of test races to determine the outstanding yacht for the defense of the Americas cup was brought to an abrupt end today. The cup committee an. nounced that the series was fin- ished shortly after the sloop Yan- kee withdrew because of an Injury to it's professional skipper, Gus Olsen. Olsens ankle was broken yesterday when caught in a jih sheet blight.
 Yankee was slated to meet the Vanderbilt syndicate's candidate Rainbow today. Another candi- date, Weetamoe, was withdrawn last night after being beaten again yesterday by Rainbow. Weetamoe. which hasn't won a race that counted against it's rivals, will have its keel recast. Since only Rainbow and Vanitie were left in the series, the cup committee de- cided to end the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
JEWS BACK MOVIE
 CAMP PAICN HERE
Attorney Max Traurig in WATR Interview At-
 tacks Hollywood

Attorney Max Traurig praised the work of the Legion of Decency and described widespread Jewish sup port of it when he was interviewed during the Democrats news broad cast at 6 o'clock last night. MT Traurig was the third speaker in the series, Attorney John Gaffney and Herbert s. Smith having been previously heard.
 Jews and Jewish organizations all. over the country, the attorney said, are lending all their support to -the movement to clean up the films. He attacked most of the present Hollywood output as ob- jectionable.
 Attorney Traurig affirmed severe dislike for censorship of the mov- ing picture and said that the Le- zion of Decency offers the best means of purging the films Of their bad features. By remaining away from theaters where objec- tionable pictures are being shown, he, said, the public can force the moving pictures to elevate their moral tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
BLESSED EVENT
 WORRIES MANY
U. s. Custom Officials Busy With Birth COn=
 trOl Problem

Great Falls, Mont-(UP)-The problem of birth control is worry ing the United States customs off, cials here.
 The officials wish they could es- tablish some sort of control over the blessed events of sheep, or at least could settle this quickly. If d Canadian firm brings sheep into Montana for pasturage, intend- ing to return them to Canada, and if those same sheep have lambs while temporarily on this side of the line, are the lambs American sheep of Canadian sheep?"
 The question has been posed as a result of activities of Mormans of the Latter Day Saints church at Cardston, Alberta.
 Last November, due to patur- age shortage in Canada, the Mor- mons herded a large flock of sheep across the line near Browning, fed and fattened them.
 Everything would have been fine, but a large number of ewes saw fit to yield lambs. Whereupon, Canadian customs officials claimed they were Cana Han lambs and not subject to duty.
 W. H. Bartley, collector of cus- toms here, isn't sure but that America should get some revenue from the blessed events, and has submitted the question to Wash ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
SHEETS SPRUCE
 UP PUBLIC VAN
Taxicab Owner, Stressing Cleanliness, Sees Bus-
 mess Increase

Chicago (UP).-A cabby has found a new use for old sheets. The idea, he said, has proved a real business stimulator.
 Another Boretta figured some thing should be done about all the dirt and smoket that drifted into his cab when the windows were open and the wind was aiding and abetting the process.
 He gathered up every old sheet he could find, washed them and cut them so that they would cover the seats in his cab. The seat covers he carried in his taxi. When a flare" approached, Be- retta jerked out the covers and placed them over the seat.
 'I don't want to have people look in my taxi," Boretta said, 'and feel they are going to ruin their clothes. It is easy enough for me to wash out all this sheet ing at night and have the pieces fresh and clean for use the next day. I notice business has picked up since I began doing this. Peo- pie can see from a distance that there is an absolutely clean seat in my taxi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
College Faculty Faces
 Acute Housing Task
45O Enrolled for Coming Term at Former New Britain
 z Normal SchoOI-I25 Males Among Number

posed that a large residence near the college, now vacant, be leased and used as a college dormitory for male students. but completion of such a step depends on the num- Der of male pupils who would con- sent to such an arrangement.
 125 Men Enrolled
 Present indications are that male enrolment at the college will come to about 125 this year. Of this there will be about 55 or SO in the entering class. and the remainder will be either second-year or spe- cial students. Next June there will be about 60 students eligible for degrees Of bachelor of education. These include in large numbers graduates of the state normal schools at Danbury, Willimantic and New Haven who have contin- ued their studies to gain degrees.
 The college will open this year on September 10, with registration beginning Sept Sth.
 New Appointments
 Miss Grace E. Cushman of Hart ford, announced Wednesday as di- rector of music at the college to succeed Miss l.. Ethel Prior. re- signed, has had wide experience in teaching music. Dr Welte said Thursday. A native of Chicopee Falls, Mass. she was graduated from the University of Miami. Fla, in 1928 with 8 degree of bachelor of education in music. and from the University of Michigan in 1883 she received a degre of master of music. Between 1920 and the past year she has acted as supervisor of music in Terryville and Milford schools, in two Georgia cities, in Chandler, Arizona. at the Univer- sity of Georgia and the University of Ohio, and she was a special teacher in Miami and Coral Gables Fla. She found time to belong to number of orchestras and ensem- bles, including the Hartford Phil harmonic and the Miami Symphony and she was especially known as an instructor of violin and ensem- ble. pr Welte said that she Is high ly recommended for her new posi- ton. Her Hartford home is at 37 Franklin avenue.
 Miss Barbara Drake, who recent ly took over duties as registrar at the college to succeed Miss Belle Hanna, retired, is a native of Brockton, Mass, and a graduate or Vassar college in the class of 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
MISS DWELL EULOGIZED
 BY CATHOLIC TRANSCRIPT

last Saturday morning and he funeral Monday morning wa marked by a splendid tribute iron the Waterbury Bar association and many prominent citizens.
 The Transcripts editorial com ment is as follows:
 MISS O'NEILL
 Miss Susan Cecelia O'Neill was born and bred in a legal atmosphere. She studied law and practiced law. She would have seemed out of her ele- ment in any other profess sion. Before her time there were, in Connecticut, at least, no women lawyers. She broke the way. She has had many followers, but no triumphant rivals. Her home was all law. Her office was all O'Neills- father, sons and sister. She helped her father in his cases. Her father helped her in her cases. That does not mean that Susan c. O'Neill was un- able or afraid to venture forth alone. She was well versed. we'll trained, and so admirably fitted by nature for the pro- fession which she had chosen that she had little to fear. She would have succeeded if she had broken away from her father. She could and did practice before the supreme court of Connecticut, and be- vrtA AH United States. No secondary post would have fitted her training, her ambitions, and her deserts.
 Though welded to her pro- fession, Miss O'Neill lost none of the qualities that came to her by nature. No woman was more keenly devoted to her parents. She surrendered most of her personal practice to be near her father when his health began to fail. She left her profession altogether to be near her mother when advanc- ing age and infirmities ren- dered her helpless. Whether at her profession or at her filial duties, Susan O'Neill was an inspiring model of Chris tian womanhood. The man. nish traits which we are &C., customed to associate with ladies of the profession were banished as unworthy. She was a woman, and nothing unwomanly was suffered to have place in her character. She was Christian woman, worthy of the CatholiL tradi- tions in which she was reared and educated. Taken uall in all, we shall not look upon her like again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Many Waterburians will be among the students who will make up an enrolment of more than 450 at the Teachers college of Connec- kicut in New Britain next fall. Dr Herbert D. Weltc. principal of the state institution. is confident that the enrolment mark will pass the predicted 450. more than 100 stu dents more than either the new college or the old normal school accommodated.
 One of the most important prob 1erns facing authorities at the teachers college is that of hous- ing. The greatly increased registra- ton will make it impossible to have all out of town students live att the college. It has been pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- FATE COURT: July 12th: 1891; also called JOHN COPPONI. late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 PASQUALE DE CICCO, I7-19-3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

PLANS ALTITUDE PLIGHT
 Wilmington. Del-tgf) Sep- tain ceorTe W. HaIdoman. who has been conferring with C.. H' BeiIanca, president or the be.. ianca Aircraft Corporation VII attempt within the next few months to break the altitude rec ord for commercial planes whicn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Eulogizing her as Christian woman, worthy of the Catholic traditions in which she was reared the Catholic Transcript in it's cur rent issue pays tribute this week to another Waterburian, the late Susan O'Neill, one of the first woman lawyers in Connecticut and the first to appear before the U. s. supreme court. Miss O'Neill died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of certificate to install a retail gaso- line filling station at 27 Burton St. Waterbury, Conn, will be held on Wednesday. July 25, 1884. at 11:S0 a. m, DIST. in the Mayors Office, City Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, 7-1S-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

I he set in 1esi. At that time he reached an altitude Of z4.4b1 Feet I The record for specially cop- atructod, non-commereiat planes
 Ifs more than 1s,o0O feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
NOTICE.

On and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone but the un-
 ERNEST TERRY, July IS, 1884. 54 Oak Ave. 7-1S-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
PLENTY OF ATTORNEYS

Olympia (UP)-Washington has 2,S50 lawyers, 1,164 of them in King County alone. Four counties San Juan, Asotin, Garfield and Ferry-have but three lawyers each.