davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

, he would defend his administration and make 8 detailed analysis of New Deal expenditures. Allen intimated that the former presidents talk would be so direct as to constitute debate with Presi- dent Roosevelt and might be the first ofa series of speeches replying to MT. Roosevelt's speeches, inaugu- rating debate from opposing views on specific subjects. MT. Hoover did not appear during the 30 minutes his train stopepd at Omaha.
 Fletcher Encourages c. o. F. Washington, Dec. 16.-(UP).- Suave, white-haired Chairman Henry T. Fletcher sent the republi- can national committee of to 8 cheering start today when he told ! the delegates that i've all know the new deal is slipping"
 The chairman addressed the com- mittee as it met to select the time and place for the 1886 presidential convention.
 we all know the new deal is slipping and that we've got the dem- ocrats on the run," Fletcher said.
 The committee members, gathered in the ball room at the Mayflower hotel, burst into g prolonged dem- onstration.
 No Aspirants There
 Presidential aSpirantS for the 1 most party were missing. Rep. Ham, ilton Fish, holding Q Wisconsin proxy, and Gov. Harry Nice took the place of 8 Maryland delegate.
 The name of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was called as 8 proxy for 8 Puerto Rican delegate but he did not answer.
 The committee, apparently eager to forget 1892, dispensed with the reading of the minutes of the coi11- mittee meeting held that year in Chicago.
 Pittsburgh withdrew as a bidder for the next convention, leaving the choice between Cleveland, Chicago and Kansas City. Elaborate pam phlets describing the virtues of Kai.sas City and Cleveland were dis tributed. sY
 Former Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania was elected to the committee vacancy caused by the death, of William S. Ware.
 Senator Jesse H. Metcalfe was elected to the committee from Rhode Island, taking the place of Frederick s. Peck, resigned.
 Mayor Edward Kelly of Chicago presented that city's convention bid. He promised the city would give the convention absolute protection" in the convention hall and guaranteed that no one would be admitted to the floor or galleries without prop CT authorization.
 KellyS statement was believed made in view of fears of some that if the convention was held in Chi- cago supporters of Col. Krank Knox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

of that city might pack the gal- leries.
 The fears arose from such action on the part of galleries at the time the democratic convention, meeting in New York city, was con- sidering the nomination of Alfred E. Smith.
 Additional newly elected members of the nationla committee to fill va- rious vacancies were announced as:
 Daniel F. Field, Maine; O. E. Well Ter, Maryland; Arthur M. Curtis, Missouri; Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Oregon; Mrs. Jesse F. Cannon, Utah; Edward V. Robertson, Wyom- ing, and Christine Bradley Smith, Kentucky.
 Cash Would Be Round All of the cites in the running gave assurances that the necessary cash for a convention, 150,000, would be forthcoming.
 Mayor Bryce Smith invited the convention to Kansas City. He re- called the 1928 convention there and said that facilities were far super for now.
 we offer a typical western hos pitality that you've already exper- fenced The told the committee. Cleveland's bid for the convention was entered by Walter F. Brown, former postmaster general, and Harold N. Burton, republican may or of Cleveland.
 Burton reminded the committee of the 1924 convention in Cleveland, which nominated Calvin Coolidge, and predicted another republican victory if Cleveland were selected again. Eighty per cent of the wages earned in the entire country are paid to persons living within an overnight ride of Cleveland" Bur- ton said. Chicago and Kansas City had guaranteed similar amounts but did not present checks. Cleveland Had Check Chester c. Bolton, chairman of the Cleveland committee and also chairman of the house republican congressional election committee, waved the check aloft as Cleveland concluded presentation of its invi- tation.
 The Chicago representative, AL bert D. Lasker, attempted to over- come the advantage which Cleve- land had gained. He brought laugh- ter by shouting: "Our guarantee isn't as good as certified check but it's better than a government bond"
 Balloting on the convention icty was put over until the afternoon session.
 Walter F. Brown, former postmas- ter general, urged the committee to select Cleveland because of the Ohio republican tradition.
 ''Let's put @ premium on repub- licanism and go to the republican city of Cleveland" he said.
 Joseph P. Mutt. former national treasurer of T the republican party, and Morris Maschke, former na- tional committeeman from Ohio, also asked that Cleveland be picked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
TWENTY-THREE KILLED

Boston, Dec. 16.-(UP)-Twenty- three persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Frank A. Goodwin. Tfds was eight more than in the previous week but eight fewer than in the corresponding period last year. Victims included 12 pedestrt- ans and Il occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

dressed to two of the places that were raided.
 In testifying against Mrs. Anna Sabine, alias Angeline Bertozzo, 39, who was charged with operating a house of i'll fame at 256 Bank street, Capt. Carson declared that the woman's husband was known to be one of the leading procurers in the city.
 Were Using "Strongarm"
 "This bunch," the police officer said, "has been trying to strongarm places all over the city" On Satur- day, Capt. Carson told The Demo- crat that girl had been Kidnapped from one establishment by two armed men, taken to another place and held prisoner week. He also revealed that 8 car containing sev- eral members of one vice faction had been struck purposely and forced of the road on the Water ry-Naugatuck highway.
 'They were planning to set up 0 headquartetrs," the officer declared. lat the corner of Hill and Sum- mer streets. They were going to have a store for a dummy front. From this headquarters they were going to trade girls and shift them from one place to another"
 
 Judge Gives Sentencese
 Judge Edward Mascolo sentenced Mrs. Sabine to three months in jail and fined her $100 and costs. on 8 charge of keeping house of i'll fame. Nan Roberts, g, Of New York and Philadelphia, was fined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
0UOTAOF WPA
 IS FILLED HERE
Continued from Page 1.)

the past few weeks the report of the Mutual Aid fund, which will be discontinued January l, has dis closed about 325 cases still cared for. Of this number, roughly, 275 are employed. They will all be charges of the city welfare depart ment after the first of the year un- less special provision is made for them by the WPA. About 250 cases formerly cared for by the Mutual Aid are now on the DPW lists be- cause the WPA refuses to accept them.
 Asked Their Influence
 In his letters to both Connecticut Senators Friday MT. Harris said: May ask you to use your influ- ence with MT. Hopkins and the ad- ministration of the WPA in Wash ington to the end that
 "(D All employable men and women registered with the depart- ment of public welfare be eligible for WPA regardless of the date of application for relief;
 "(2) That no person be allowed to continue work on the WPA after he ceases to be eligible for relief from the department of public well fare."
 Work started to-day on 8 new sanitary sewer running through Aurora street, Marion avenue and Ray street. It will provide sanitary facilities for 8 section of Bunker Hill which never before could be serviced, and will be a new outlet through Aurora street to the trunk line running into the Naugatuck. It will open the way for other lat eral lines from time to time as nec- essity develops in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
LARGEST BELL NEVER RINGS

LARGEST BELL NEVER RINGS
 Moscow-(UP)- )-Moscow has the largest bell in the world popularly known as "the Czar Kolokol." It weight 200 tons and is 54 feet in circumference, but has never been rung. Soon after 1t was cast, fire broke out in the temporary shed over it and cracked it so badly that repairs could not be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

by the regular Morgan county prosecutor, Melvin Hudson, and H. c. Bailey, solicitor of the Jack son county circuit, probably will be ordered here by the attorney gen. eral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

ton appealed to the speaker. Capt. Edward FitHoy, the speaker, re- piled obliquely that such phrasing of the question would not have been permitted in the. written question hour.
 Eden then asked the house to wait for Thursdays debate.
 Eden told another questioner that the government adhered to its pre- vious position that any settlement must be consistent with the League covenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
NINE IN SCOTTSDORO CASE
 TO BE ARRAIGNED TODAY;9
 TRIAL STARTS IN 3 WEEKS
Alabama Revises Jury Rolls, Assuring Negro Repre- sentatiOn in Fourth Attempt to Convict
 Youths on Assault Charges
BY MAYNARD STITT United Press StaR COrresOnden

Decatur 16-CUP)-Nne will be aragned before Judge Callahan today They will be charged with the crm freight train Ecottsboro Ala, in March 1881.
 notorious "Scotboroo assault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
PREMIER LAVAL
 TO DEFEND SELF
tcontinued from Page lJ

(C0nClnue0 IrOtu rage AJ siders the French British plan so unjust in its present form that it won't countenance its acceptance in any way.
 Marte R. Gomez, Mexico's chief delegate to the league and its rep resentative on the general staff" committee in charge of penalties against Italy, told the United Press today that Mexico will insist on full respect for the league covenant.
 It was Gomez who at the meeting of the general staff committee Fri day warned the great powers that any peace proposal which the league approved must be accepted freely by Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Red Cross Hero Buired

4SGO NEUso AhCkV DuMCu
 Addis Ababa, Dec. 16-(UP)- Robert w. Hockmail. American Red Cross hero killed Saturday by an Italian aerial bomb he was digging up as souvenir, was buried in the American cemtery here yesterday.
 Bombers At Work
 Mogadiscio, Italian Somaliland, Dec. 16-(UP)-An official com- munique announced today that IS tri-motored bombing planes, after a flight of 500 miles from the air base at Lugh. had heavily bombed and damaged advance columns of Ras Desta Damtu, one of the Ethiopian commanders in Ogaden province.
 Glasgow will erect 12.000 houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
By STEWART BROWN (COuyright. 1885, by United PreSS)

Rome, Dec. 16- (UP)-Premier Benito Mussolini has decided to re- ply Thursday to the French British proposals for settlement of the Italian Ethiopian war, it was said today on reliable authority.
 It was intimated that he has de- cided on his course-to reply in such manner that the plan will pro vide the basis for further negotia- tions, but to protect himself, by means of a series of counter pro- posals, against any seeming over enthusiasm.
 Mussolini already has asked for clarification of the plan.
 His real reply will be made direct ly to Great Britain and France.
 By delaying his reply Mussolini will be able better to judge the con- sidered view of the plan in London Paris, Geneva and Addis Ababa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Italian Flyer1 Resume

Rome, Dec. 16- (UP)-Italian ayiators have resumed activity on the southern front in Ethiopia by bombing heavy Ethiopian concen- trations near Neghelli, Marshal Pietro Badoglio telegraphed the war ofi1ce today.
 There was nothing to report on the northern front, he said, but minor patrol actions along the Takkaze river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Asked to Withdraw FIeet

London, Dec. 16-(UP)-A usually reliable source said today that Wis., count Monsell, first lord of the ad- miralty, had visited 10 Downing street today and advised Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to with draw a large portion of the British fleet from the Mediterranean before Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
az Autos for Sale
"a TERRAPLANE
4S Trucks, TraiIers, Tractors

No 10 R 81 CHEW hyd dump. $500 WEST
SIDE CHEW. 24l9 ". Wash. BE-l450
, TON International tractor. is-Foot
FREUHOF semi-trailer. fully equipped.
Bargain for cash. Private owner. 1900
Kentucky avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Efficiency Apartment

Nicely furnished apartment. living room.
large dressing room kitchenette. bath
hardwood floors utilities. Frigidalre This
apartment is Immediately clean through
r1t and furniture is exceptionally nice
References required. Rental office. 1903
wn~t~aH WE-f979
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
MERcHAND ISE
] Miscellaneous for Sale

POOL. BILLIARD. TENNIS TABLES
Low price. for business or home.
We Buy or Repair.
KINGS INDIANA BILLIARD co.
1881 southeastern-Av DR-s57s
CLOSING out our small appliance depart
ment. quality electric percolators toast
ers. etc. al a great reduction. PEAH-
son CO. INC. l28 n. Penn
BURROUGHS Electric Bookkeeping. ma
chine bargain H. H. REDFEARN O.
co. ia Majestic Bldg. RI-l493.
MEAT display cases. reach-in coolers. bot
tie coolers. all type commercial - eaui Y,
ICE AND FUEL co. 1000 Northwestern.
1902 S East 1902 E. Michigan.
WINDOW SHADES = Service ~
Quality Green and Tan. 1SC
CHINA STORE. 361 w. Wash
TRADE-IN Electric refrig s42 50 up.
r & A STORES (Open eyes1 LI-55l7
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
Of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade
5P 1ce v0q Bas Sq Rfo5 RRsi6H4 St
? POOL TABLES. regular size; 2 sets Of
new balls. 10 cue sticks; also '26 Model
T Tudor sedan. cheap. Rear 10l7 W.
Michigan.
WARDROBE TRUNKS and suitcases. fiber
settees and chairs metal utility cabinets,
furniture OF all kinds, congoIeum rugs,
cOngoleum BY the yard BIZ FOOF IN
CLAIMED fnElATnI IA 4ONs III AIA
Capitol and South-st.
WE CAN furnish framing material and
sheathing for 1920 garage Tor 81 81 ~;
WRsEcKING co. 800 N. West-st. LT-3O69
LADIES fine silk hose slightly lmper-
fects: pairs. $500 Mems fancies i'm
perfects Is pairs. 81 90. Postpaid, salts
faction guaranteed ECONOMY HO-
SIERY CO. Asheboro, N. c.
40 Feet K % Feet Greenhouse glass frames;
heating pipes etc. also assortment OF
1900 pots. everything good as new;
priced reasonably. Communicate P. o.
Box No. 81. West Baden Ind.
BATH table. TOYS. slide. etc. soft, wire
fencing. TA-18l6-
USED power lawn mower c. E. GRIENER
co. INC. 1875 E. New York-st.
ADDING machines. Burroughs portable.
with item counter for grocery store: Z
column Sunstrand. 26l8 Corneu-av. He
1929.
BICYCLES-sl2 up; tires. repairs, HoFF-
MANN. Isl Mass. LI-5256 202 E. WASH.
300 BUILDINGS WRECKED
Good used lumber and building material
OF all xmas Tor sale cnedp.
CLEVELAND WRECKING co.
1920 Kentuckv-av 1ndlanapons
NEW yellow poplar weather board, 81 80
per 100 board #. MILLION POPULA-
TON WRECKING CO.. 80 S. Delaware
ST. LT-6270.
STORE fixtures; bakery equipment: ,spe-
cial equipment; buy and SELL 4lS Z.
Ohio.
RESTAURANT euuipment; Aft. counter,
stools tables. G. E. refrigerator, mixers,
showcases, dishes, cash register, roll
top desk silyerware. viii sell all or
T ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission Docket NO.
129-A !.
Application Of Bates Motor Transport
Lines Inc. Chicago. Ill. for certificate TO
operate motor vehicles as a common car
rier OF property interstate, over highways
situated in the State Of Indiana. ~
Notice is hereby given that the Pupnc
Service Commission VIII conduct pubic
hearing in this cause in Rooms OF com :
mission 40l State House. 1ndlanes12oAs'
Ind 2 D. m. Wednesday. July g.. 1880.
Public participation IS reaneSted.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY PETE II. DAWSON. Director.
indianapolis, Ind. June 20. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


GUN. smith q Wesson left-hand wheel
er. for pleasure car. 2I6 n Lynn-st.
AUTOMOBILES repaired az your home al
lows you cheaper price. cash2 DR-5543
WILL pay So cash. girls used bicycles. BOB
z. 65rd-st. WA-il33.
DO YOU want cash for your Model A
Ford2 WA-2503. HA-2399-W.
MODEL iz-ton pickup truck; for cash
or What2 1922 Burdsal Parkway.
SWAP YOUR old radio for a better radio.
ECONOMY RADIO SHOP. 245 z. Wash.
IRISH SETTER-Male. SO cash or what?
LI-735T between 9 a. m. and p m.
WILL trade Hawaiian Guitar and Lessons
for used car. Times Box L-3036.
COAL STOKERS-Any size. Trade for
used automobile. RI-l613.
SWAP-Cash for radios and parts. Any
condition. 725 Fl Wayne-av. LI-7273.
CHEW =" COUPE: GOOD CONDITION.
BEST OFFER TAKES IT. 46iz n. SEN
ATE
CASH for %. 90, 80 or 81 Ford or
Chevrolet. $40 w. Washington BE-
CASH up 70 $500 for best automobile OF
equity. private party. Ask for MR..
GRAHAM 1905 n Illinois.
TIMES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

SO WATER paid. Bell. $50. 6-rm semi
mod. dbl shades. screens. RI-2929.
So 50 Modern Single
1868 Hillside 4-rm. cottage
KIRK MCKINNEY CO. INC. RI-2800
ADAMS Is25-6-room modern double.
hardwood floors. garage. SIS CH-3030-R.
BEILEFOSTAINE 20f5--5-room. modern.
water paid. garage SIS LI-3596
BOULEVARD PL-. 422i-Single. z rooms
strictly modern. rececorated- kESWICk
CORP. LT-Tss2
BRADLEY N i05-s rooms. modern.
wrI redecorate. baths. KESWTCK
CORP. LT-7642.
CENTRAL-Av. 2s07-sts So water paid.
new paint. screens. modern. adults.
COLLEGE AVE s445-Eugush type dou-
bic Frlgidaire and stove owner. HUI
ENGLIsH-AV II3s-5 rooms. inside toilet.
SINK % ltchen. gas. electric lights. So.
Laurel 1922. rooms $40
JENNINGS BROS. g s. Hlinois-st-
GRAYDON. 2510-I2 s Broom semi
modern double. reoecoratec. water paid
$40. Ir 7735.
GuTL FORD. zf07-7-room modern single.
newly decorated throughout reduced 10
SEQ &. c. GROVE. ~ VirEinia-av IL
1851
GUTLFoRD. f4s9-Afodern 6-room double.
redecorafed. Fepainteds shady yard $50.
HE-3s83
PARK. 2322-Doubie: hardwood doors.
nrenlace. uavatorv down.. garage. $50
RITTER AND HTBBEN. IrvinEtonl. at
tractive away hrick double. bed
rooms. s47 So IR-9T23
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
RENTALS



NEWMAN. l2ii-s rooms. SIS Desirable
modern double. has been thorolsn.g r.
V.rElula-av. LT-73si
ROOSEVELT. 1918 Single S rooms semi
modern. inside toilet. Al, So Sc. RI
BEAUTIFUL WOODRUFF aiddle-or.. go
-Uwrer.s Broom modern single. redeCo-
rafrd. scar garage. near Tech. $50. A z
DE- TANET. English Hotel LI-l50i
WALLACE *. -Repapered. thoroughly
cleaned 3 bedroom modern double. ga
WYOMING. z. s5s near virginia-ayl-
Double. inside toilet. gas, water. lights
nfu.v uapered painted inside anc out,
s. 81 sater paid White only. cH-ssio.
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
$3.50. ILLINOIS. n. sIois-Beautiful
modern efficiency apartments. utilities.
s37- ATTRACTIVE Groom private apart
nent- -ool- redecorated. neat. garage.
Also / unflrnished 1855 Guilford
LARGE EFFICIENCY. $3.50
Pullman diner. kitchenette dressing
room. Fr4Eidaire. utilities. 1880 n. III
apartment. 2 rooms ana bath. 1913 weeS-
CAPROLLTOS. 262f-2-room modern fur
nlshed apartment Electric refrigeration.
HE-sI6s
CENTRAL Attractive hrtck home baths.
large ward. trees. HU-s334
CENTRAL. 2I3i-s5 AK. / I'm. kitchen
etfe. priv. bath and ent. HE-4i55
DELAWARE. n. s0s-Attrsctive. furnished
4ufurutEnec. Central Iii2-Becro0ms.
apartments. Frigidaire.
EAST. SO E-2-room. front apartment.
very reasonable. also sleeping room.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE 357-4-ROOMS
AND BATH. 2-BEDROOMS LI-2s87.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished upper duplex.
electric refrigeration. automatic neat.
beautiful yard. porches. garage. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

-----" =. ------l-@ s-s1lT 9Il-sl y ElE--l945-
indianapolis Rental Agency
Furu. and unfgru. apis Free service auc
transportation. LI-5ss7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

WINDOW SHADES = Service ~
Quality Green and Tan. S9C
CHINA STORE. 361 W. Wash.
TRADE-IN Electric refrig. 49,. s42 so up.
r <, A STORES fOpen eves) LI-55l7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
so Securities. Bldg. & Loans

WILL PAY CASH for Fletcher American
National Bank Deposits certificates.
Room 206. s E Markef-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
AUT0M OLIVE
Autos for Sale
IS AUBURN &

Brougham; dual ratio; radio; pearlessence
paint: reposSessed; real bargain.
AbelS-Fink Auto Co.
an ~ r---f.-t Trfffo
Evening star., 1935-05-12
RALLY WILL OPEN
D. C. PROGRAM FOR
INSURANCE WEEK
Continued From First Page.)

| Shannon and McLachlen Cups, repre-
Senting the awards to the winners
of these tournaments. The horseshoe
pitching contest for the Gruver Cup
will be held Friday, May 81. and a
top-Spinning contest, open to any one
attending the convention, will be held
for the Mclean Cup.
For the first time an 18-hole golf
tournament will be held for the ladies
attending the convention The first
prize in this event will be a silver
cup, donated by Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson.
A tennis tournament will be held,
open to all of the guests of the con-
vention, the winner receiving the
Mangan Cup. In addition there will
be the usual ladies outdoor putting
contest, for which valuable prizes will
be offered.
A. Scott Offutt, chairman of the
Sports Committee, has worked hard
to prepare program which should
be interesting to all. From the num-
ber of reservations already received,
Chairman Hoskinson looks forward to
large attendance at this convention.
Transit Stock Sells Lower.
Capital Transit stock figured in a
single l0-share sale on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange yesterday, at 18
fiat. This is back to the lower mark
of the present year, after selling on
the Exchange Friday at 1872. The
only other sale yesterday was in
Potomac Electric Power 5l2 per cent
preferred stock, which was strong at
114A. Bonds were neglected yeSter-
day, although in generous demand
earlier in the week.
The annual essay contest, open to
members of washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, closed
yesterday, with l6 papers offered for
awards, an unusually large number
Winners of the first three places are
rewarded with trips to the annual
convention of the District Bankers
Association. The papers will be judged
at once by George o. Vass, James c.
Dulin, jr., and Clarence F. Burton.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
John Dickinson will be one of the
vention of the National Association
of Purchasing Agents, which opens
in New York on May 20.