davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
SYNOPSIS

keatueEy Ionss. vetsran cnwraan.
aftrafs ths Inquest irto tho death
80 john Gaasn. banker. whirh la
Haguarsd fa have been accidental
Jean. dauEhfr- 70 Carua Hasiara.
ow-vr of fhr Far HOOK fauch. where
NErsu mrf drath rFepttiousiy
passes f1 Jones the bullet whirh bad
ALLIED Maser. sho haEIrE atFtTsrtc3
ff fram fFe ss.3rnrr during the in+
eersf ErHtaray Eues 60 work on
ffr ua~ HOOK ranrh The &aaon
srrt.et ir accidental death. Bob El-
I-t uwrrr ~ the -fk- ranch. ad.
tHr.rE tfe Har Hook. drives his est-
fle rr ere uar Heck range.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Work Piled on Teachers

PhIladeIphla hIgh SCHOOLS have be.
come 50 crowded because OF indus
trial codes that teachers are doing
almost twice as much work. There
are not only too many students In
one class. but II also is found that
teachers must regulate their courses
10 pupils of different levels OF ablll.
tics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Household Hint

II your oven Is a very quick one.
II Is apt 20 dry out roasted meat.
Place a saucepan. half full OF water
IN a corner of the oven. The steam
from the water will keep the air
moist and the meat will be juicy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
RIO BE CONTINUED
Darwin No Revolutionary

There was little Of the reyolu-
tionary about Charles Darwin, Of
evolutionary fame. He was toler-
ant English gentleman. with a good
sense of humor, and rather unusual
ly sensitive where other peoples
prejudices were concerned
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

rios medios que su esposo de
listed tiene para realizar sus a
menaZas.
Elvira estaba aturdida.
Sin embargo, Sc lie ocurri6
objetar:
No habra usurero que pres
tie sin que mi marido lie demues-
tire que tiene derecho a una par
tie siquiera de mi fortuna.
y el Sc 10 demostrara. Ma
.da mas facil. Ell sabe que listed
.otorg6 testamento legandole la
'mitad de Sus bienes, e ignora
que dicho testamento fuera re-
vocado por otro posterior, en- ell
que dicha mitad Sc reduce a
una cuarta parte. Pues bien: Sc
va a casa del notario y lie pide
una copia del testamento de us
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

ted, del primero, del que ell tie
ne noticia. Ell notario Sc la da
sin ningun Inconvenience, por
|tratarse de persona interesada
" ser el documento pGblieo, y Sc
guarda muy bien de decirle que
Ihay otro teStamento posterior,
que revoca ell primero, puesto
Ique ese segundo teStamento es
secreto. Con didha copia en- la
mano, su esposo de listed de-
muestra, EN- forma aparentemen
tie legal, que es heredero de la
mitad de la fortuna de listed, y
ell usurero presta sin ningdn in
convenience.
-Presta Sobre la parte de mi
Imarido, no sobre la de mi hija.
ST; pero. llegado el case,
Scree listed que el prestamista,
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
LA ~SECRETARIA PERKINS
AP0YA La
EN- LOS JURNALES

Washington, JUNO 5.-Ha-
blando aver ante los represen-
tantes de IA estadcs'' reunidos
para discutir la posibilidad de
los standards" creados lpor la
.NRA, la secretaria del trabajo,
Sra. Frances Perkins, dijo que
compact9s interestatales O con-
venios en- standards" de traba
Ijo ofrecen una posibilidad de
uniformar los jornales, con la
consecuente ventaja de que dis
minuiran las dificultades de
competition.
Algunos de los Delegates re,
comendar6n accion sgresiva ell
favor de esos compactos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
CANTWELL OPINA QUE
BRADDOCK SERA Ell PRO
XIMO CAMPEON

Loeb Sheldrake, N. Y, JUNO
5.-Mike Catnwell, ell %exentre-
nador de Max Baer, manifesto
aver despues de haber visto bo-
xear al irlandes Jimmy Brad :
dock, que este sera ell pr6ximo
del peso pesado.
"Braddock tiene una esplen-
dida oportunidad. 70 creo que
ganara. Tiene las armas para
batir a Baer, que consisten dc
uppercuts y ganchos con la IL
|quierda y una aplastante dere-
cha q los rinones. Braddock es
mucho mejor iboxeador que
Baer. NADIA de ~payasadas con
81, trabajo y endurecimiento.
Tiene Ell mejor grupo de socioS
| de ejercicios que yo he visto.
---sSN1lD
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

para sacar provecho, vacilaria
en- involucrar unos bienes con
otros? Los usurer0s son genie
sin conciencia, y Sc enriquecen
.asi, buscapdo triquinuelas para
.burlar la ley y estafar al ampa-
10 de la misma,
Y
No insisti6 Elvira en- sus OBJ
.jeciones.
Faltabanle %argumentos para
.rebatir los del cura, V en- TODD
.cuanto este decia encontraba,
Fundamental verdadero
para ell peligro que anunciaba.
Sc asuSt6 por ell porvenir de
su hija Y admiti6 como sel2uro
que aquellas Il otras parecidas,
fuesen las intenciones de su es-
poSo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
HOY Sc CORRERA
Ell DERBY INGLES

Londres, JUNO 5,-El Derby
de Inglaterra Sc correra hoy en-
la famosa pista de Epson Down
donde Sc discuti6 por primera
vez en- 1880. Los expertos dicen
que es la carrera de un solo ca
ballo, Bahram, propiedad de A.
ga Khan.
Ell rey Jorge presenciara la
carrera, en- compahia de la rel
ma y la familia real.
Sc menciona con algunas Pre-
babilidades de triunfar a Field
Trial, caballo propiedad de La
dy Aston. Fairhaven es ell ca
ballo de Lord Derby.
Las apuestas de Bahram es
taban anoche de 10 a II.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medias Rojas de Boston
vencieron aver a los Senadores
y la anotaci6n final fue de 3 Ga
rreras por 8. Wesley Terrell re
.cibi6 credito por ell triunfo.
Hadley cargo con la derrota.
Boston &c, Oh, De; Washing
ton &c, Oh, lie.
Con I'm total de IA ''hits", los
Browns anotaron II carreras.
Chicago 1c, 10h, lie; st. Luis
lie, 14h, De,
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
NACIONAL

Dig Dean Iperdi6 ell desafio
de qfer con les Piratas, slando
der Etado por anotaci6n de 9
pofe5. Ocurrio I'm incidente en-
trdG Dean y ell jardinero Med
wick, que habia bateado cua-
tro hits, no llegando los hon.
bres a las bases. Jensen bate6
de "jonrr6n' en- ell sexto "inn-
ing,
St. Luis sc, Oh, 2e; Pittsburg
Sc, Oh, De.
Ell catcher Harnett ayud6 dc
manera poderosa a la victoria
de los Cubs sobre ell Cincinnati
Cincinnati &c, 12h, 2e; Chico
go 10c, 12n, 2e,
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
I Eh?

I En-?
Els un recurso que emplean
muchas madres, para asegurar
eel porvenir de sus hijas,
-Pero ESQ ipuede hacerse?
Iva 10 creo! Todo Sc redu-
&c a v~erificar un dep6sito me-
dante escritura y en- debida
forma, por supuesto. listed de-
posita la parte de fortuna que
destina a su hija, en- la Orden,
Y esta Sc encarga de admins
@trarla, defenderla y conservar-
la hasta que Martha este en- e.
dad de entrar en- possession de
ella. Un deposito es sagrado. V
de este modo la fortuna de la
nina, ocurra 10 que ocurra, que
da para siempre asegurada. Ash
no hay miedo a NADIA, y creo
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
APROBARA Ell SENADO LA
LEY WHEELER-RAYBURN

Washington, JUNO 5.-Los
enemigos de la ley Wheeler-Ray
burn, en- contra de las compa.
MAS que manejan los valores de
las utilidades pdolicas, dijeron
aver en- ell senado que era in
constitutional; pero la ley sera
aprobada, antes de 48 horas, en-
una forma satisfactoria para el
presidente.
Ell senador Wheeler manifesto
anoche que ell gobierno dispone
de suficientes votos para apro-
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
DEPORTES
REBOLI GANO UNA CARRIE
RIA DE BICICLETAS

New York, JUNO 5.-La ca
rrera de b~icicletas de so millas.
patrocinada por ell alcalde La
Guardia, Sc efectuo en- ell Velo-
dromo de Coney Island, triun-
fando Tino Reboli,
Alfredo Letourner qued6 en-
segundo lugar y en- los otros
puestos Franco Georgetti, Bob
by Thomas, Gerard Debaets y
Hans Carpus.
Reholi Ihizo ell recorrido en-
una bora, Is minutes, 20 segun
dos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
BAER PELEO IL ASALTOS
EN- SUS ~EJERCICIOS

Asbury Park, N. j., JUNO 5.
campe6n Max Baer di6 una
dura tarde a sus socios de prac
ticas, boxeando IL asaltos. Con
Eddie Haughton, de Filadelfia,
que lie pegaba a la cara con
cabs" tuvo un round de mu
cho movimiento.
JBaer lie aplic6 varios gplpes
de derecha a la cabeza, que pa
recian iban a derribarlo, y en-
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

frankie F'risch, ell director
de los Cardenales, lie comunico
aver a Dizzy Dean que en- la
lpr6xima "gresca" que arme lie
suspendera y lie multara en- SIS,
900. Dean lanz6 aver duros re
proches contra ell club y los pc
Iloteros Sc unieron en- su contra,
respaldados por Frisch.
Mas tarde ell pitcher confes6
su error y dijo que lamentaba
10 sucedido; pero que Sc habia
molestado por que alguien die
ra que el no estaba dando sus
mejores esfuerzos al team.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

Ell padre Cerrada, remach6
ell clavo, anadiendo:
Una vez mas, repito que no
creo que ocurra 10 que digo; pc
70 puede o%currir, y esa posibili-
dad por 81 sola es un peligro.
Porque creo que 10 que aqui hay
que asegurar, sobre TODD, es Ell
porvenir de Martha.
-iOh, si!-exclam6 la mar :
quesa.
-Pues por 10 miSmo. Sensi-
BILE sera que listed pierda una
parte de su fortuna, cosa inevi-
table. a menoS que rompa en-
absolute con su marido, 10 que
no lie aconsejo; pero doblemen-
tie sensible fuera, que la nina,
csc angel iG9cente en- ell que us
ted tiene cifrados todos sus a.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
DAVIDSON DERROTO A CO.
VINGTON

En- ell programa prertntado
anoche en- la Arena de s. .ninole
Heights, Jackie Davidsi l, un
pdgil tampeno, vencio pd: pun
tos a Ray Covington, de Miami
Beach.
Tiger Joe Conrick, I 118
libras, venci6 a Tony DiAs, de
1919. frankie Callahan hizo ia
bias con Bill McCreary. A. c.
Aikes derrot6 por puntos a Kid
Larry, y Earl Sumner superb y
|venci6 a Bert Davis.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

que triunfe, resulta que, por 10
menos durante algunOs amos, la
nina no ha disfrutado los bic
mes que listed lie legara contra
tempo sensible que es deber
suyo evitar. En- ell negocio, Can
dido ha perdido la mitad, por
10 menos, de la parte que cree
suya; pero ha reunido dinero,
que es 10 que pretendia, y sin
responsibilities alguna Sc RE
de TODD 10 demas. lComprende
usted ahora? Els uno de los va
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

'Baer declina. Lego naximo
de su ascenci6n euS 90" so a
a Schmeling, "a 4de en-
tonces no IA estado bien"
Braddock pesaba 1913 libras
antes de comenzar los ejerci-
clos Y boxe6, a TODD "vapor',
icon ell j6ven aleman Paul Pros,
Jack Mccarthy y Don Perrin.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
ESCOGIDO Ell f A AME
RICANO DE ESGRIMA

New York, JUNO para re
presentar a los esgrimistas anne
ricanos en- los juegos olimpieps
del verano, ha sido escogido un
team" de SO expertos en- flo
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

tonces ell trainer" Thomas lie
aconsej6 mas lentitud y menos
dureza en- ell pegar.
Pasado ell asalto con Haugh-
ton, boxe6 cuatro con Diamond
Jackson, tres con Bob Fraser,
dos con Paul Cavalier y ell 1lti-
mo con AL Truhlman.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

VENDEDORES DE SEGU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
suales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es'
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg
jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

rete, esrqda y sable. Di6 Ia nj
icia de Ia se.ecf6n ell sr. Led
NJ. Schaomaket presidente
a Liga AmaIEur de Esgrim
,as y presideRte defAComite
tiene a su cargoSfanarepal
vos.
ANigente del grupo ii :
Imaestros, John Diam oe
West Point; Robert I n DC
lYale; Rene Percy, ira dc
Harvard; Rene PM art, Geo
lSanteni, y Jose Vii &c.
Harold Van BuIkirk Sfra e
= captain y MigueA. de Capri
les tratara de leEntar los fon
dos ~necesarios pc. re. viaje
-, Ios gastos. a
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

fectos, llegara a verse un dia en-
LA miseria.
i Hija mia!
Hay que evitar hasta la pc
sibilidad de que ESQ pueda ocu-
Irrir.
IA toda costal
Para evitarlo, a mi no Sc
me ma ocurrido mas que I'm me-
die.
Olga listed cual Y yo 10 a
.ceptar6 a ojos cerrados.
Els muy sencillo. Asegure-
mos ell patrimonio de Marta, pc
ni6ndolo en- manos de quien 10
defienda.
En- mancs de quien?
De la Orden de Hermanas
de San Vicente de Paul, en- uno
de cuyos colegios esta la nina.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
MATRIMONIOS

Roy Sanders, 48, y Mary b.
dak, "a; DR.. Clyde 0. Ander :
son, 25, y Eileen S. Masters
Daniel Gil, "a, e Ines Dauber,
IS.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
\ NOTICIAS DE- BASEBas:
Las marcas establecidasio r Ruth en- SUI care

New York, JUNO 5-En sAn1mero de ponche, 1909
larga caorera de pelotero, Baberjugador que La jugaB entonS
Ruth, que ACADIA de salir de los series mandates, III; ei mft q
Braves, estableci6 las siguien- = ~ ~ ov."m
tessa r}sarcas: Jorrones bateados, civao 40 aanwr-I IL
Z Ax5amsor ndmero de cuadran mRs2955 sESsTafS SDriero
gular\a IN una temporada, 50 1ncSEones" = un ! de
mayor TndmerSrue carreras sSTTare, 3; ell mayor klmeN d
una tetpor(a, TT; mSerTa- bases en- las serie/ 90; elkns
nero h. carreras IS, s,has, yor ndmero de bases por boz
2,197; pr mayor 1870 de ba- en- las series, 33; ell mayor nj
SEES popebolas, 2,036; ell mayor nero de "ponches', 80. y
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

II EACETA
Il periodico en- idioma Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
SU s&ipcion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono Y3792
1893 TIN Ave. Ybor City, Fla
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
EEESuIO a FOSteTz &ente
80 \Atstea Of ~stad@

Vas en- contra DE- Jack Dem
Toniciendo que este era ami
otro ~campamento." La
explicaci6n no fue satisfactoria
y ell Oral. Phelan, p%residente de
la Comisi6n, critic6 duramente
al manager, cope stas palabras
Dempsey estA\ encima de los
que en- este O2n lie han censu,
RADIO. Hizo una esplendida la
Dor. Ademas, la decision a ia
vor de Ross fue unanime Y POI
tanto las palabras de listed nc
Itienen base"
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

LOmiSi0n AtIetlca del EStadO pl
|diendo Sc anulara la victoria
|concedida recientemente a Bar
,ney Ross, en- ell combate que
sostuvieh con su patrocinado.
Luego de DIR las palabras de
Foster, la Comision, 1or unani-
lmidad, acord6 sostener ell fallo,
estimandolo justo.
Despues Sc lie pidi6 al mana
ger que explicase las palabras
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

La Gaceta Folletin Nc. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

"Sh-sh," said his wife. She feared
the remark was blasphemouS.,
One night the doctor started to tell
about a stray tiger kitten that he had
just treated to a bottle Of milk at the
drug store.
Duncon seemed rather particularly
interested in the story. 1T reminded
him." he said, "of a real tiger, a trick
tiger, that he had seen once sitting up
at a table just like a person in a print
tive cafe in Buenos Aires"
"Duncon!" protested his wife.
Instead Of changing the subject i'm
mediately and Sinking from the con-
versation like a whipped pup as vas his
usual wont, Duncon seemed rather
novelty inclined for the n to sit tight
and pursue the subject.
"What?" he said to his wife. what?
You really mean you don't believe that
I ever saw a tiger sitting up at a table
in a cafe tapping coffee from a tin
cup?"
mo! o course I dont!" laughed his
wife.
Duncon swallowed quite palpably
once Or twice before he spoke again.
well, my first wife would have be-
lieved til" he said.
"Wh-what?" gasped everybody.
Somebody Uttered. I'm afraid it was
Only the doctor looked startled.
CTo Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
3 LBS A DAY

Clean Out IS Miles Of Ndnsy Tube
Nature put over Is miles Of tiny
tubes and filters in your Kidneys TO
strain the waste matter out Of the
blood. Kidneys should pass . pinto
q day and SO get rid Of more than ,
pounds Of waste matter.
When the passing of water 10
scanty. with smarting and burning.
the Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing out. This danger signal
may be the beginning of nagYdng
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufiness under the eyes and dizd-
nes
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints .
day and SO get rid of moro than 3
pounds Of waste matter, your body
may take up some of these poisons
causing serious trouble Don't waitl
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills.
which have been used successfully BY
millions Of people for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and help thu
kidneys to flush out 8 pounds q day.
Insist on Doan's Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS With Thu
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1885: BY ELEANOR HALLoWEIL
ABBOTT
QN TWO PARTS-PART ONE)
YOU MAY LAUGH UNBELIEvINGLY,
AS DID DUNGEONS WIFE, OR
YOU MAY WEEP AT THE TALES
OF HIS HIGH ADVENTURES
THE GREATEST OF WHICH
WAS UNKNOWN TO HIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
HOPS Off
FOR L|THUANIA
Army Pilot Hopes to Finish
$500 Ocean Flight
in 70 Hours.
BIZ 7 Hifcd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 21-Lieut.
Felix Watkins took off at dawn to-
day on a projected nonstop fight
to Kaunas, capital of Lithuania,
$500 miles away.
Lieut.. Watkins. member of the
United States air service. was out
for the long distance record, both
for sustained flight and for speed.
He hoped to land in Kaunas within
% hours. His plane, a Lockheed-
Vega monoplane heavily laden with
gasoline and oil. made a perfect
takeof on the long. concrete run
way of Floyd Bennett Field.
The 27-year- f1ier will follow
the coast northeast to Newfound-
land and there strike out oyer the
Atlantic great circle route, follow
ing the ocean trail blazed by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
He expected to reach ST. Johns.
Newfoundland, in 10 hours, and
hoped to pick up land again at
Athlone. Ireland. He planned to
touch England at Liverpool, fly
across the North Sea, skirt the Ger
man coast to Mcneil, the Lithuanian
Baltic Sea port, and thence cross
country to the capital
Lieut.. Watkins big white plane is
the same type machine as the fam
Gus Winnie Mae of the late Wiley
Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
TRUCK HELD UP,
RECEIPTS TAKEN
Bandits Flee With Large
Sum in Daring Robbery
North of City.

Two heavily armed highway rob-
bers held up a truck driver and his
helper north of indianapolis this
morning and escaped with a strong
box believed TO contain a large sum
of money.
r. E. Carter, SO, of 93Z N. Ala
bama st, a. driver for the Range
Line Transient Co, said he and his
helper, Harold Berry, %, of 1850 y
Olney-st, were carrying receipts Of
the Omar Baking Co. in Anderson
at the time
Because state road 81 is under re-
pair, they drove to NOblesvile and
then started south on the Allison
ville-rd.
A few miles north of Indianapolis
an automobile pulled across the
highway and two men, one armed
with a machine gun, forced them to
stop, Mr.. Garter said.
They then were forced to drive the
truck to 65th-St near KeytSone-aY,
where the bandits again covered
them and made them lie on the
floor of the cab, he told police.
The bandits, described as being
about 80, then took the strong box
from the truck and drove north on
KeyStOne-av.
One of the bandits wore a green
rain coat and carried As automat-
ic pistol His accOmplice. who never
left the bandit car, carried the ma
chine gun. police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
It's the Indianapolis Merry Go-ROund- Farmer;
Wholesaler and Retailer Are in Thick of Great Tilt

10y, purchasing agent for Stand
ard Groceries, explained today.
Talk to any old-time farmer or
producer, and you will find that he
can quote you prices which will
show that he is getting more for al
most all products now" Mr.. 10y
said.
"Grocers used to hire clerk for
So or SO a week. but they can't do
that now. Railroads used TO haul
freight for almost nothing, but they
don't do that any more.
The customer demands little
more service, and it costs more to
give it to her. We all are living on
little higher scale, and the f1uctua-
ton in food prices is in keeping
with the increase in prices on Nher
commodities.
MRS. Rumrill. wistfully ewing her
coin purse, at least knows the gen.
eral direction of her vanishing SO
cents. It's away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
RAIL PROJECT
IMPER|LED BY
STATE RULING
City Councils Raising of
Levy After Publication
Held Illegal.
WARNED BY CosGRovE
$4,000 Fund for Elevation
Program Endangered
by Decision.

Mayor Kern's track elevation pro-
gram was endangered today by a
ruling of William P. Crosgrove, chief
examiner, state Accounts Board,
that the City Council had no
authority to increase a general fund
levy after it had been advertised,
This ruling was made public yes
terday afternoon by Frank w.
Quinn, County Tax Board chairman.
Mr.. Cosgrove ruled that the
council had no power to raise the
advertised general fund levy of
$.6265 to $.6383, difference of APP
proximately $4,000.
Mayor Kern had intended to ap-
ply this additional sum to the track
elevation program.
Mr.. Cosgrove also advised the tax
board that it had no authority to
reduce the contracted pay of Indian
apolis school teachers. and that the
board could not eliminate a scent
Center Township sinking fund levy.
A spirited appeal for the $325,000
Marion County old-age pension re-
quest was made before the board by
Andrew Hoover, pension investi-
gator.
Virgil Shepherd. indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce tax expert,
recommended an appropriation of
$275,O00 for the pension budget, ex-
planning that he anticipated Federal
pension revenues by April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
TRIAL OF CANCILLA
TO RESUME MONDAY
Saw Reporter Knocked to
Floor, Woman Says.

Trial of Peter A. Cancilla. former
deputy prosecutor, charged with as
sault and battery on Upton Blish,
indianapolis Times reporter, will go
into its second day of testimony
Monday morning.
Cross examination of Mr.. Blish
on his account of an alleged I'M
provoked assault upon him last July
Is by Cancilla in the lobby of the
Marion County Courthouse will then
be resumed
Harry L. Cause is special judge
in the case. Oscar Hagemier, chief
deputy prosecutor, is representing
the state
Mrs. Leona " Faust of Fowler. a
witness to the assault, testified that
Cancilla knocked down the reporter
without apparent provocation.
X-ray photos showing that Mr..
Blish suffered a fractured right
cheek-bone from the blows struck
by the attorney were introduced.
Physicians testified to the extent
of his injuries and disqualification.
The jury consists of eight men
and four women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

distribution Of food products" he
declared. There should be a
medium established to set the prices
packers may ask.
The political new deal seems to
have forgotten that packers now
can stock up at low prices, yet ask
whatever they will in selling Farm
ers have had an increase in prices
paid for produce. but not in proper
ton to the prices the consumers
pay. This squirt in prices is illegiti-
mate.
The middleman forgetS to bring
his prices down when farm produce
prices descend. The remedy lies in
cooperative stores. with consumers
as owners. If consumers would or
ganize in this way. prices would be-
come stabilized
Any increase in food prices evil
dent today are attributed to the
shortage in the market. says A H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

The farmer, the wholesaler and
the retailer were at odds today, as
they rushed to explain to Mrs. Harry
E. Rumrill where her SO cents had
gone in the last Is years.
Yesterday Mrs. Rumrill, IS S.
Audubon-rd. demonstrated that
there is a difference of SO cents
in the prices of foods purchased
today and in 1917. Goods that cost
her 1922 could have been purchased
for S2.03 then.
Today, the middleman. farmer S
DOGGY for many years, was given a
blow on the chin by Robert McNfil-
lin, manager of the Marion County
Farm Bureau Cooperative.
Mrs. Rumrill's SO cents and SINH
lar amounts of thousands of other
indianapolis housewives rest in Mr..
Middlemans pockets, Mr.. McMillin
charged.
There are too many hands in the