davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Injunction Issued

The Wisconsin Supreme Court in
these cases, on petition of the state
bank commission, enjoined three
building and loan associations from
converting themselves into Federal
savings and loan associations, as
authorized by the Home Loan Act.
Broadly, the principles of con-
flicting state and Federal control
over banking, if decided squarely by
the court, may affect vitality the
whole Roosevelt movement in the
direction of unified banking sys-
tenn to replace the present separate
state and Federal banking set-ups.
The Federal government is not
a party to the cases, which the state
supreme court decided largely on
the argument that the state con-
stitution specifically gives the state
control of corporations such as the
associations here involved,
State Courts Opinion
But, in discussing Federal con-
stitutional questions, the state court
said:
can attempt on the part of Con-
gress to interfere with the control
of corporations organized under
state laws, and to invest them with
new powers, must certainly be re-
garded as a very sweeping and
fundamental innovation. The act
itself should contain the clearest
sort of language to warrant the con-
tention asserted by respondents (the
three banks. This we do not find"
These cases recalled here the
early history of the court, when
several famous United States bank
cases were the most highly con-
troversial of the political and
economic issues before the country
issues which plunged the court
into the hot political campaigns
centering around Andrew jackson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Liquidation Being Pushed

IN the last year and half 81 per cent of all bonds
end notes Of Joint stock land banks has been retired
according to an analysis prepared by Webster Kennedy
o. Assets IN Of bonds hare risen per cent
Ia the same period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

sugar pacts, Brazil set up an
elaborate plan under which all cof-
fee produced in the country was de-
livered to the government.
It's disposition was managed by
the government, which kept it IN
warehouses. To obtain the funds to
pay planters it borrowed millions.
| The scheme broke down and Bra
I'll defaulted on her bonds.
Buying to Be Outright
Now, still trying to manage her
coffee crop, she adds the stratagem
which we used in cotton, wheat and
pork. Having determined the
surplus, the government will buy it
outright from the planters and de-
stroy it. The spectacle of destroy
ing food before 1929 was always
carried on clandestinely by pro-
ducerS Though it was done to
affect prices, it was done secretly.
Now, however, the hungry world
of the thirties has become accus-
toned to the destruction of food
and so Brazil announces its plan
with some pride.
Every bag of coffee that is ex-
ported is taxed As milreis (S3.96O
The government proposes to take
one-third of this to pay for the
coffee destroyed. This will mean
approximately $12,000,O00 of coffee
at the planters wholesale rate. At
the retail rate after it gets to this
country and into it's fancy can, it
will mean nearly $5o,0OO,OOO of
coffee. The bill for this coffee de-
struction in Brazil will be paid
largely by the people of the United
States.
Brookings Study Recalled
This is interesting in the light of
the Bookings Institute survey of
Americas capacity to produce and
consume. The survey says that the
only hope of American industry, the
American business man and worker
Is to get prices down-which is
precisely the opposite of the prin-
ciple preached by business under Mr..
Coolldge and Mr.. Hoover and by the
Administration under Mr.. Roose-
welt, 1t is the precise opposite of
every movement in almost every
part of the world today.
These price-boosting schemes are
not new. They are not, as we nave
been told, an experiment. They
have been tried in scores of indus
tries for a score of years. They
have always failed.
lCopyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
FEDERAL BANK
RULE INVOLVED
IN PENDING SUIT
Supreme Court to Review
Section 5 of Home Owners
Loan Act.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The
initial New Deal decision of the Su-
preme Courts new term may estab-
lish a major principle in regard to
Federal control over banking.
The first Roosevelt legislation to
be reviewed under the present
schedule is section of the Home
Owners Loan Act, which the State
of Wisconsin is attacking as usur-
patton of state sovereignty. Three
Milwaukee cases, involving CONVEX
sion of state building and loan as
sociations into Federal banks, are
set for argument late next week
ahead of the widely heralded AAA,
IVA and Bankhead Cotton Act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Chicago Stocks

CBy Abbott, Proctor & Painel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Lambs 90 lbs. down. good and
choice Observation-Disclosures. s8256l 800
Medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.50G 8.25
Ewes
t90-125 Good and choice 3oo6 400
All weights, common and me-
dunn / ,............-.... 2.50M $50
120-15Ol Good and choice 2o0Q 800
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Broadcasting System after the Brit
ish foreign Office had informally ex-
pressed its disapproval of it.
Link to Government Feared.
1t was explained that the foreign
Office expressed the view that Rickett,
a British subject who negotiated a
mineral concession for American in
terests-later nullified at the sugges-
ton of Secretary of State Cordell
Hull-might somehow be connected
with the British government.
columbia Broadcasting officials in
New York stated they had been ad-
vised the Rickett broadcast was de-
layed and that it might be made
later)
The following statement was ISSUED
by Rickett: THE broadcast which Mr.
F. w. Rickett was to have made to
America on the 10th inst was post
poned because it was feared, despite
the fact that it was being sent out
from the broadcasting house (Which
as is well known, is under the con-
troll of the British government) il
might lead to a misunderstanding il
the chancelleries of Europe"
Concession Question Settled.
The conference between DR.. Martin
and Chertok, who was accompanied
by Cyril Rappaport. his London asso-
ciate, evoked a statement of the
Ethiopian Legation that it had "set-
tied the questions of loan and con-
Evening star., 1935-09-20

cession to the satisfaction of both
parties"
Chertok said on his arrival from
New York yesterday that his op-
ton, which he must exercise within
80 days, granted him and his asso-
ciates a 50-year concession of ANY
thing under the ground in any part
of the country we may care to select
At the end of today's conference he
said: THE whole concession is tied
up. Everything is fine. The territory
affected by the concession has been
Defined"
Rickett Waiting.
Rickett, with his own concession
papers in his pocket, is following a
wait and see" policy. He had planned
to go to America next week, but he
said today that he doubted that he
would carry out his plan, preferring
to remain in England for some time.
Il must emphasize that from first
to last there has not been, in my
opinion, anything in my conduct as
an Englishman, or in the action of my
associates in the United States, in this
matter to which any government could
rightly take exception" Rickett said
in his Cancelled broadcast address.
"As commercial people, We made a
legitimate commercial bargain, one
which all the parties concerned were
entitled to make"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
SUBJECTS HONOR
BOY KING OF SIAM
Amanda, Now 10, Receives
Diplomats Before Playing
With New Toys.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Septem-
Der 20-Little King Amanda of Siam
solemnly received the congratulations
OF his 100000 subjects today before
playing with presents he received on
the 10th anniversary of his birth.
The boy King gave royal audience
to Siamese diplomats bearing the
official greetings of his people.
The young monarch celebrated the
day quietly in his villa, but in his
native land fireworks and religious
professions marked the occasion.
Duties Begin Soon.
Slams young ruler, frail since birth,
will assume his first royal duties in
November, when he travels to his Far
Eastern kingdom at the insistence of
his regents Ito show himself to the
people
He will return shortly afterward
10 continue his schooling here.
Amanda lives much like other boys
Likes Mechanical Toys.
He goes to school. is fond of ath-
ietics and likes mechanical toys. He
is described by his teachers as studi-
GUS and diligent. Mathematics is his
best subject
On being informed that he had
been proclaimed King, the boy said
he did not care for the job. Now
he has become reconciled to his future
and is even avid to prepare himself
to be a monarch.
He has 10 more years to wait for
bis coronation. His kingdom, mean
while, is guided by the regency.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
R|CKETT ADDRESS
TOU.S. CANCELLED
Chertok Reports Parley With
Ethiopian Envoy "Satis-
factory"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 20.-Thc
matter of Ethiopian concessions re-
claimed its prominence in the Italo-
Ethiopian panorama today when the
American Leo Chertok and the Brit
iSh Francis NJ Rickett, concession
operators, won attention.
Chertok, New York broker, reported
a satisfactory" conference with DR..
Waronex c. Martin, Ethiopian Min
lister to London, regarding his claicl
to the black empires mineral rights,
while official sources explained the
cancellation of Ricketts, radio broad
cast to America.
These sources disclosed that the
Rickett broadcast, scheduled for early
today. was Cancelled by the Columbia
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BALLOT USE URGED
Life Insurance Statesmen Told t
"Get Into Politics."

DES MONIES, Iowa, September 20
P).-John r. Todd, New York En-
gineering Co. president, urged life in
Surance statesmen attending the Ma.
tional Association of Life Underwtit-
ers' Convention here to get into poll
tics. go to the polls at every election
and vote"
THAT is the responsibility of each
individual citizen for the welfare of
the Nation" declared Todd, whose
company built and manages Rookie
feller Center and Radio City in NsE
York City.
Every man and woman" he said,
must get into politics deeply enough
to know the necessities of the moment
and of the future. and the worth Of
the different candidates"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
NEW AIRMAIL SERVICE

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
September 20 C4o).-An airmail serv-
ice from Georgetown to the Rupununi
District, 300 miles in the British Gui-
ana hinterland, was inaugurated yes
terday.
The post Office dispatched 1876
pounds of mail for the cattle country
by Art Williams, who runs an air-taxi
service with his privately owned fly
ing boat.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Drowned Man Unidentified.

Police today had been unable to
identify the body of colored man,
about so years old, who drowned him
self yesterday in the Tidal Basin
w. G. Buchanan and H. G.. Bennett,
both of 1884 Calvert street, said they
saw the man jump into the water.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MISSING BOY DEAD
IN JUNK REFRIGERATOR
Head Injury Indicates 4-Year-
Old Struggled After I'm
prisoning Self.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 2O.-An
an-day. search for a 4-year-old hoy
whose mother had missed him playing
in the yard ended last night with the
finding of the boys body in an ab1n-
doned refrigerator some distance from
the home
Throughout the day the father, Os-
car Helm, who is a butcher, the
mother, neighbors and police had
staged an widening hunt for the
boy, Oscar, jr.
: The boys head had been bleeding,
indicating. coroner's assistants said
that he had injured himself in a
frantic effort to open the door after
imprisoning himself.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
GOV. TALMADGE GIVEN
CERTIFICATE BY LANCER
North Dakota Executive Proves
Report Untrue That Georgian
Is "Lousy."

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, September 90
Former Gov. William LANCER of North
Dakota gave a certificate" to Gov.
Eugene Talmadge of Georgia here yes
terday as they appeared before the
Iowa Farmers Union convention.
The North Dakotan inspected the
Georgia executives hair and garments
closely and then explained to the
audience:
i was told by a Georgia resident
that their State had a lousy Gov
ernor. I've made a careful examina-
ton and hereby issue certificate that
the report is untrue"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Racing Driver Killed.

LANDISVILLE, Pa, September 20
P).-Roy Schollenberger, 26. of Read
ing was killed in collision of racing
cars on the Landisville Speedway last
night.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
GIRL KILLED IN MISHAP
ON EXERCISING RINGS

Neck Caught in Twisted Rope and
12-Year-Old Girl Is Strangled
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO September 20-A set of
exercising rings suspended from a
tree in the back yard of her home
became an instrument of death to
Jean Tarbox, 12. yesterday.
She was accidentally strangled as
she swung on the rings with her
arms thrust through the loops. Police
said apparently the twisted ropes
caught her neck in a vicelike grip.
Her 9-year-old brother, William,
found her dead when he came home
from school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
EVENTS OF INTEREST

April 5-DeMolay Chapter Min- strel Revue at Washington Park Community House.
 April 5~Lecture on Sweden at Zion Lutheran church.
 April 6--Second Congregational church Players in Presenting Folly.
 April 6-7-Daughters of Union Veterans State Convention at Eiks Hall.
 April 6-Tri-Y Football dance at Central r ballroom.
 April S--Women's G. Q. F. card party at Women's club.
 April 0-s.Junior League meeting at Mattatuck Historical Society,
 April S--T a k by Professor Pierre Zampiere at Second Con- gregakional church.
 Aprfl 9-Annuai luncheon. Wo.
 April 9--N. E. o. P. Grand lodge Reception.
 Aprn lO--Concert. Connecticut Union Swedish Singers. K. of F.. hall.
 April ff--rndustrial Foremen's associa ton meeting at YMCA.
 April 1l-Dean Potter at First church, evening.
 April 1S--St Georges day ban quet at Central "Y" by Sons of St George, Hawthorn lodge.
 April f4-St Joseph's Holy Name society, Passion Play.
 April 15-Community concert. Paul Althouse. tenor.
 April 16-Passion play by Cath olic Players at Strand Theater.
 April 2O-Emanon Club Easter Froiic at Central Y. M. c. A.
 April 22-Intercollegiate Club Annual Charity Ball at Hamilton Park.
 April 23--Waterbury Catholic High Alumnae dance at Waverly Inn.
 April 2S-2nd Battalian Head quarters Co. Association. c. N. G.. dance at Roxy's Night Club.
 April 25--Yolanda Club Annual Dance at Waverly Inn.
 April 26-Winona Rebekah and Townsend Guards Combination Drill at I. O. o. r. Hall.
 April 27--Collegians cabaret at Central Y ballroom.
 April 27-Post Lenten Dance by St John of the Cross Church at Middlebury Town Hall.
 April 20 - Trinity Alumnae Bridge at Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
GIRL WINS HONORS
 IN SPELLING BEE
Geraldine Morrison, Pupil at Sacred Heart, First in
 Democrat Game

Geraldine Morrison, 101 Vol colt street, 9th grade student fin Sacred Heart school, won first prize in the spelling contest broad cast yesterday over station WATR. Second place was awarded Lena Secola, 794 Hamilton avenue, 7th grade, Sacred Heart; and third honors went to Katherine Man nion, 249 River street, 9th grade. St. Francis Xavier.
 Other contestants included: Lil- Han Abbondandolo, 815 East Main street, sth grade, Sacred Heart; Mary Curzi, 10 Fuller street, 7th grade, Merriman; Peggy Driscoll. 23 Taylor street, 8th grade, Sacred Heart; William Crane, 2S6 Oak street, 9th grade, Sacred Heart; Daniel Grasso, 39 William street, 9th grade, Sacred Heart; Yolanda DeSantis, 72 Pleasant street, 8th grade, Merriman; Antoinette De- Santis, 72 Pleasant street, 7th grade, Merriman; Adeline Diste- fano, 36 Pemberton street, 7th grade, Merriman; Victor Albert, 815 East Main street, 9th grade, Sacred Heart; Arthur Collins, 80 Willow street, 9th grade. Driggs; Patricia Boylan, 36 Lounsbury avenue, 9th grade, St. Francis; Thomas Doolan, 21 South street, 7th grade, St. Francis; Margaret Kennedy, 319 Edgewood avenue. 9th grade, Sacred Heart; Roland Largay, IA Buckingham street, eth grade, Driggs; Vincent Denise, 300 Oak street, eth grade, Sacred Heart.
 The next contest in the series sponsored by WATR and the Dem- ocrat will be broadcast from the studio at p. m. Tuesday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Five Waterbury Boys to Take State Bar Exams in June

species to the Waterbury orKaniz. atlon. The state ls doing this as part of It's participation ln tho na- tionwide movement to stop the ex- tinction of the wild duck in this country. Mfr Cooney said.
 The club will clip the wings of the ducks when they are sent here and will attempt to habituate them to the waters of hepond. Then, each year, when the ducks fly back north from southern territory, they will look for the local pond.
 MT Cooney said each year thou sands of ducks are killed by hunts- men Gnd that the movement to stock breeding places was started so that the fowl win not become extinct.
 Turtle Tales
 And speaking of turtles. MT Cooney recalled the time, when a boy, of catching a specimen weigh ing B5 pounds. "I was with my brother in Pittsfield, Mass, when we came upon the large turtle, ' Mir Cooney said. We dumped 1t into a wheelbarrow and it took up the entire space of the barrow. We brought it to the American House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

In Piitsleid and quite a furofe was created. A man weighing about lbO to 160 pounds got on top of the turtles back to see # it could hold him, and believe it of not, the turtle started to walk awayI. The turtle made quite a banquet for good many Pittsfeld people," Mr coOney said.
 He also related the time he caught a turtle weighing 35 pounds near a stream between MiddIebury and Watertown. T caught it by the tail and lugged 1t to the buggy, then drove it to Wa terbury. I showed it to the late Tom Hayes, father of the present mayor, and one of the best turtle dinners ever served in the city was enjoyed. The soup was delicious" MT Cooney concluded. He also mentioned than 173 tons of turtles were trapped in this state last year. Bulbs Offered As one of the attractions for the skeet shoot tomorrow, William Muus, secretary of the club, is of- fering dozen of his prize dahIia bulbs to the winner. The shoot starts at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
43 Applicants From Connecticut Listed
 For County Hearing
One Naugatuck Candidate Eligible Committee Tests Slated for New Haven, April 29-Three Others Seek
 Licenses to Practice in Nutmeg State

April 29th, are Harry M. Albert of $40 North Main street, Sydney w. Cantor of IT Cottage Place, Newton Douglas Crane of 49 Kenil- worth street, Milton Warner Goss of 70 Hillside avenue and Walter E. Monogan, Jr, son of the prac" ticing attorney here.
 The Naugatuck candidate ia Thomas Richard Neary of 126 Fairview avenue, Nauagtuck.
 Tn addition to the 43 candi- dates, the committee will consider the applications of three attorneys practicing in other states, to be admitted by motion to practice in Connecticut. Two of those can- didates are members of the New York State Bar and the third is a members of the Distrcit of Colum- bia Bar.
 In addition to Attorney Tor rance, the other members of the committee on recommendation are Judge Robert Stoddard of New Haven, chairman, Attorney Harold Drew of Derby, Attorney Daniel Daggett of New Haven, and Attorney Robert Mueller of Meri- den.
 Information Welcomed
 The committee announced 1t would welcome any information concerning the eligibility of the candidates and if anyone knows any reason why the candidates shouldn't be permitted to take the examinations, the committee would like to be so informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CONSTIPATION STOPPED
 COMPLETELY NOW WITH NEW
 HONEY BRUSHED WHEAT BREAD
Hundreds of Local People Report Amazing Results Since Eating Honey Krushed Wheat
 Bread for Constipation

most before you know 1t you will feel like q new person. If eaten regularly every meal, Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread will often correct long standing cases of chronic constipation.
 You can get the new Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread all ready sliced and wrapped in a moisture proof ceilophane wrapper at all leading food stores. It is easy to identify because by an exclusive process the outer crust is covered with an extra supply of health giving crushed wheat.
 Tastes Like Nut Bread
 Try a loaf of Reymond.s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread today. Eat a slice with your eyes closed. You will swear 1t is full of delicious nut meats. Serve 1t in the morn ing toasted. The whole family will say it Is the most tasty bread they have ever eaten. Adv.
 (Copyright. 1884. All rights
 reserved.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
PLATES MILLERS
 SOCIAL TONIGHT
Social Committee Members Named By Chairman at
 Meeting Last Evening

The regular monthly meeting of the Platts Mills Community Asso- citation, Inc., was held last night in the smoking parlors of Bristol Go. President Luther w. Tooker con- ducted the meeting. Gustave w.. Nets, chairman of the Social Ac- tivities committee announced that the following members had been appointed to that committee. Miss Helen Tessier, Miss Edna Mclean, Miss Mary Deegan, Mrs Walter H. Roberts, Mrs Frank Norton, Mrs Fitch Doolittle, Mrs Horace G. Ba- ker, Christian Schumacher, How ard Lattimer, Leo F. Steinle, Al- bert D. Marsh, Hugo Braun.
 A "Club Social" will be held to. night, April 5th, in the Bristol Co studio. Refreshments will be served and dancing enjoyed until midnight.
 1t was also decided to have an Easter Egg hunt for the children Sunday afternoon, April 21st at the Bristol Co baseball park.
 Enthusiasm in coming events was very evident and when the So. cial Activities and Athletic com. mittees perfect their tentative plans there will be busy season in store for everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

One of the secrets used in bak- ing Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread Is the use >of pure honey, which mahy doctors have found greatly assists in relieving constipation. Tn addition to its beneficial qualities, honey gives the new Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread a delicious nutty flavor and eliminates the flat, woody taste found in whole wheat breads. The whole wheat Gin crushed form) gives the diet just the amount of roughage to keep you regular and prevents clogged intestines.
 Make This Ten Day Test
 If you are troubled with con- stipation, feel sluggish and lack your old time pep, change over to the new Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread fof fen days. Tn short time your elimination will be greatly improved, the poisons that have accumulated in your intestines will be removed and al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
MANY SENTENCED
 TOSTATE HOMES
School Burglars Sent to Meriden - Brief City
 Court Session

City court found itself passing out tickets of admission to sev- eral institutions in comparative ly brief session this morning. AL most every branch of institution to which offenders are committed was represented.
 Among the papers made out were ones to New Haven county jail, Brookside farm, the Connecticut school for boys at Meriden and the st-te farm for women.
 Two lads with comparatively long crime records were sentenced to the Connecticut School for Boys at Mei iden after a hearing in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Daily Statistics on Auto Accidents

Vehicle licenses issued in Eng land last year totaled 2,116,b82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
RAISES CATALos

CoIville, Wash-(UP)-L. c. Wilson, Colville, claims the only "catolo" herd in the world. A 'catolo" is a cross between a buff falo bull and a Holstien COW, and looks 1t. Wilson hitched the head of his herd to a covered wagon and started for Seattle. 'It's the only catalo bull in the world he said. "When Seattle folks see 1t, I'm sure they will put up money to raise more of them. Giddap!"