davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

16 Furnished Rooms

II
I JEFFERSON. n. 9sIis-Modern. furnished
/ room private home hot water CHI
NEW JERSEY. n. Iz32-Lsrge front room.
twin Or single beds; adjoining bath.
Z RUCKLE. 2s2i-Cheerful room. private
+ home. constant hot water, reasonable
j HA-202s-W
BOTH w 4I2-Eies front sleeping room.
BEDS: private home TA-228s.
4sTH. ". 4l4-Cool room. adjoining bath.
lovely private home; private entrance
garage HU-s2ss.
LODGING l5o. beds Csc Shower bath
free 2ii2 s. Ininois-st. third floor
II Hotels
. HOTEL-l24 z New York, modern outside
rooms. 50 up n 50 from postofice.
HOTEL FREDERICK-4ss z washington
s.. clean rooms 81 so week and up Run.
nins water. tubs; showers
HOOSIER HOTEL s s2'o 8 ssl ( s. :
Clean OUTSIDE rms; shower. tubs. 40 Mass
HOTEL ANTLERS
orsrs all comforts, Ulirs moa;s5n noe
10 Housekeeping Rooms
$3.50 s45o-lll3 BelIefontsine 2 and >
room apartments. homelike. overstufFed.
private entrance HA4499-W
s5-TRAUB-Av. n. 34-3 rooms. first floor
private entrance: bath utilities Newly
decorated
-HIGHLAND-Av. 81 M modern
rooms. Everything furnished Garage.
Adults
sig Mom2-RooM APARTMENTS. PART
NIsHED. 3l2 T. ST. CLAIR-sT.
ALABAMA N s25-l small Housekeeping
room, 81 50: / sleeping room. 50.
ALABAMA, N. 2042-Furnished, modern,
broom apartment; sleeping porch also
nice bedroom
ALABAMA n. 1862 room apt. over
inviting. ward. porch
8EVTILE, 800 N-4 rooms steam heat.
front porch. private bath and entrance.
Also housekeeping.
Sink IN kitchen. Private entrance and
bath RI-5976
COLLEGE, 1410-Clean front: / and Groom
apartments: everything furnished: So
and up; phone
ILLINOIS. N. 2339-Clean housekeeping
ssso in-a-do0F bed sunny rooms 50
MICHIGAN. E. 24l6-Furnished, modern,
cool, clean. private bath and entrance.
CH-7100
NEW JFRSEI. OIL n -NlCeIV furnished !
and Groom apartments. $3.50. Phone.
parking space.
NEW JERSEY. N. i2l5-2 and Groom
apartments Everything furnished; pri-
vate entrance: garage. LI3is0.
PARK 8o6-1 room. down; 2 front rooms.
overstuffed; sinks; phone; parking space
PARK 2146-2 attractive front rooms:
sink; near bath. utilities; garage phone
PINE. n. 614-s4; lower front rooms:
water in kitchen; private entrance:
after P NJ.
TALBOT. N. 2247-2 large rooms: every
thing furnished; fans awnings sink,
private entrance. Adults.
WOODRUFF PL. SAL MD DR. and 2
rooms; kitch cross ventilation: re-
decorated 1ties reasonable. Adults.
CH-3173
18TH, 500 Ell and rooms. kitchenette;
clean, cool 50 and $3.50
2-ROOM front housekeeping apartment:
sink. private entrance; gas. lights. water
paid; $3.50 week Call 1911 South
eaStern-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
5 Personals

HAIR CUT. shampoo wave all 3 for 25c
ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 40i Roosevelt big.
We repair broken plates and offer new
plates. lowest price. DR. o o CARTER
dentist as \ PennsyiVania-st Rt-l250
FREE marcels and hair dveinr ROYAL
ACAD BEAUTY CULTURE. 40l Roose-
Welt bldg
WRITE ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY How
70 5e a Beauty Operator" 40l Roose-
Valt bldg
COLD PONY kegs 4 gallon. CIRCLE CITY
BEER for special social events Call
INDIANA BREWERIES. INC. RI-6508
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Ia Situations Wanted
JUST 20c A DAY

A i0-word ad will appear under this
classification for as low as 2Oc a dav cash
With order Come TO The Times office. pa
w Marylsnd. one square from Illinois and
WaShington-sts down Kentuckv-aV and let
US help YOU secure 3 lob
DAY or week work for ladies: common la
Dor for men. day or week. general house
cleaning UNITY CENTER LI-5s60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

INTER- Alto A L
| CHARM BEAUTY SCHOOL
- FREE hair cut. shampoo
or wave 342 z Washst.
ON and after Iulv 81 1925. Will not be
responsible for debts contracie ed other
man by myself JOHN f. VOSSLER,
r p II BOX 35s
MUSCULAR umbago, rheumatism, neu-
ritis are quickly relieved with winter
green Imminent absolute money back
guarantee THE KEENE DRUG CO.
Delaware and Ohio-Sts. indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31


free of charge Your Swap al VIII
receive special rate Of seven Gays iof
the price OF five and four days for the
cost OF three. Cali RI-55Sl
sWAP-Atwater Kent radio for light car.
1925 N. DreXel
KITCHEN CABINET for sale or trade for
portable typewriter. RI-3845
RADIO. long short wave for Ford, light
car 3l5 f Merrill.
SPRAYING. trimming, evergreen trees,
shrubs guaranteed kill all insects, Wa
5l29
LOT in woods; 16th-st west Of Audubon
for auto worth $500 IR-637e.
16-IN. A C. oscilating fan for cash or
2I-in tires. tubes. DR-3322-R.
SITS WALNUT dining suite, Sparton radlo,
both like new, for automobile. Box r.
404l. Times.
TO rRADERS-n you can not mo
what YOU desire IN the ads IN tnis
column. call the Swap Counter Rl-S5Sl
and we will attempt TO arrange a trace
for YOU from Swaps advertisements pre-
vlously published There Ia no charge
for this servlse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

% Furnished Apis. and Houses

ROOMS. newly decorated. exceptionally
cool. private entrance. 1872 z. Market
UPPER DUPLEX-5 rms bath. utilities
paid. So per week. 1910 Belletontsine
PT-7725
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

Silver Camp Lake Schafer
For real vacation. Clean, quiet. shsay.
BE-3sl5 BE-Zloo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

Ernest and Helen TrsT. s3i Rankin.
Dallas and EIlsn Bryant. ass West sth
william and Mae Carver sfs Prospect.
Roe and Opha clark. IA n Sheffield.
Ralph and Pauline HsnniFss 2s7s West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
33 Wanted-Reai Estate
SWAPS

WILL pay cash for small equities II yours
is for sale See me. MONEN, lOo L
Washington. Room 504. LI-6S44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
"a Suburban and Farms

BE QUICK-s rooms. garage. 4 lots stop
sia Rockville-rd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ITALIAN FORCES
 ARE TRUDCINC OVER MOUNTAIN
Must Get Through Safely, in Order to Tackle
 the Holy City
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY

Copyright, 1885, by United FreSS.l. .
 Rome, Oct. 9.-(UP)--Italy'a, northern army is working through. high mountain passes with great difficulty in readiness to storm Ak sum, Holy City of Ethiopia, dis. patches from the front indicated to-day.
 Two columns to the east ara pushing slowly southward in their work of consolidating the positions before Aduwa and Adigrat, dis- patches disclosed, and are occupy- ing a series of small towns in order to dominate the caravan routes to the south where great masses c5 Ethiopian troops are concentrated.
 Dispatches indicated that the Aksum drive was troublous one. There has been no word in Italy of the fall of the city, despite reports aboard of its capture.
 The Aduwa and Adigrat columns are cleaning out territory tmmedi- ate to the south with field artillery, bombs and hand to hand fighting.
 Push Ahead 10 Miles
 Gen. Ruggiero Santini's left wing corps, at Adigrat, has pushed south- eastward some ten miles to occupy Debra Sion and Edaga Hamus, dor1- mating the caravan route to Haul sien and Makale.
 It is reported that Ethiopian forces gathered at Zebra Sion tried
 Continued on Page 9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ANNA HAUPTMANN
 MUCH AFFECTED

New York, october 9 - UP)-- Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, careworn by the fight to save the life of her husband, was deeply affected today by news that the court of errors and appeals had affirmed his con viction for the staying of the Lind bergh baby. %
 ,.Ali we can do now Is carry on, :" she said weariiy. T don't know what will do, but Richard and I will continue to hope in God. I pray that the true facts will come out before they can do anything to my poor man.
 T saw him yesterday, and he was cheerful. He didn't talk about the appeal - we never talk about that - but I could see by his face that he expected they would find him in iaocent and send him back to me and the baby"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
WOMAN ESCAPED
 THREE BULLETS

Westport, Conn.,. Oct. 9.-(UP)- Mrs. Sheldon s. Wells, Greens Farms society woman, reported to police today an attempt had been made on her life by a marksman who fired three shots through the windshield of her automobile. She said she was standing beside the car, parked in the yard of her home. When she heard the shots in rapid succession and the windshield was shattered.
 Although the shooting occurred this morning. she did not report 1t until 2 o'clock this afternoon. She could offer no reason for the at tempt and police considered the pos sibility the shooting might had been accidental. Earlier this week Mrs. Wells appeared in police court against Leonard H. Mason, Center vile, Mass, author, who was arr rested on her complaint he passed a red traffic light and narrowly missed running down her car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
JOHN BARRYMORE
 WAS DIVORCED

Los Angeles, Oct. 9-fUP>-Five minutes on the witness stand were all Dolores Costello needed today to win a divorce from John Barry more, the screens graying Don Juan, who, she said. skipped out last August with a simple telephone message of goodbye and good luck"
 The blond former actress said Barrymores departure, otiicially termed desertion in her complaint, followed situation which arose in Vancouver, B. O.. durNg our yachting trip which made 1t neces- sary for me to take the children and leave the boat"
 She said she and the two chil- dren returned to Los Angeles and after six days her husband trailed In to pack up and leave for New York after telephoning her the farewell.
 Miss Costello did not enlarge on the shipboard incident but 1t was recalled that in an original divorce complaint, which she later sup. planted, she accused Barrymore of abnsing her after . quarrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
HAUPTMANN TO
 APPEAL HSCASE

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 9.-(UP)- Bruno Richard Hauptmann will ap- peal to the United States supreme court to save him from the electric chair, hiss counsel. c. Lloyd Fisher told the United Press to-day.
 T don't know definitely what will be the basis for the appeal and won't know until I have read the court of errors and appeals opinion, " he said, but we most certainly will take this case before the United States supreme court"
 Asked what he thought of the verdict Fisher replied:
 "WiIat is there to say? What can Say."
 lie glanced at newspaper head line announcing the decision. His eyes were moist.
 Its a hell of a note," he com meflted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
MORE PROJECTS
 AWAIT APPROVAL

New Haven, Conn, Oct. s--(UP) The federal government today was asked to contribute an addi- tional $7S6,6 ,608 toward works prog ress administration projects to help defray the cost of 49 undertakings forwarded to Washington for ap- proval.
 The largest project was a pro- posed Stamford high school play- ground, to cost $223, ,40l.83. and others included:
 Providing wood for Bridgeport welfare families, $94,170: repairing l2 miles of farm- -to-market roads at Trumbull. $27.898; providing public concert programs at Hart ford, SIS, ,40320; making and dis tributing clothes for the needy, New Britain $l02,089; repairs to Neipsic school, Glastonbury, $l2.- 373: district nurse association, Mid deltown, $2,224; sewer repairs, Middletown, $l3,769 and repairing 30 miles farm- -tomarket roads, Tor rington, $28.277.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ETHIOPIA SAYS ITALIANS DROP
 SHARING GASES
Powdered Sulphur Among Them-Ethiopians Salt-
 ing Drinking Waters
By H. R. EKINs

(COpyright, 1885, United Press)
 Field Headquarters, Ethiopian Army, North of Jijiga (by Courier to Harrar), Oct. 9-(UP)-Italians on the southeastern front, failing to dislodge Ethiopian defenders in the Gorrahei sector, rave resorted to aerial chemical warfare, an ofn- cial wireless dispatch from Ded- jazmatch Habte Mikhael, conn., mandant, said today.
 Powdered Sulphur
 In his report, sent to Dedjaz- match Nassibu, commanding all armies in the east from his head quarters here, Habte Mikhael said that the Italians were dropping powdered sulphur and other chemi- calls which were reaping heavy cas- ualties, soaring skins, binding the eyes and wreaking havoc with the lungs of Ethiopia's warriors.
 Nassibu said that he had learned the Italians were using 100 pound bombs in their raids, dropping an average of 400 a day in the Ogaden front. The airplanes. he said, were working in squadrons instead of small groups of two or three.
 Nassibu, preparing to push his field headquarters nearer to the center of combat, reported the Ital- ians drive on Ogaden had failed to dislodge Ethiopian outposts defend ing Jijiga and Harrar, east of the Djubouti-Addis Ababa railroad. Expected Air Raids However. we are expecting more intensive air raids in the regioy
 Continued on. Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
FATHER OF BOY
 PACIFIST FINED

Lynn, Mass, Oct. '9.-tUP)- Carleton B. Nichols, Sr., father of Lynn's "baby pacifist," and a sym pathizer were lined $25 each in dis trict court today on charges Of dis turbing c classroom in session. @i
 Nichols appealed and was ordered held in $l00 bail for the superior court, but his co-defendant Edward II. James of Concord. who was ac- tive in the sacco-vanzeth defense. paid his fine. @,al
 A second charge against Nichols, that of treating the nag with con- tempt, was dismissed by Judge Ralph w.. Reeve. 2 Both, men were found guilty of trespassing, but these cases were filed.
 The complaints grew out of the presence of the pair at the Breed grammar school where .S-year-old Carleton Nichols, Jr, was 8 pupil. They efused to stand when Carle- ton Nas ordered to stand with the rest of his class and salute the flag. The men were ordered from the school, but refused to go and were finally escorted away by police. }f
 Carleton. who was expelled by the school committee last night for his persistent refusal to salute the nag, sat on his fathers lap during most of the court hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
|Dauid J..aScully Has
 Refuted Disloyalty
Made Statement in Democrat Today in Which lie Em- phaticaIly Protested His Removal as Moderator
 Before Opening of Polls

David J. Scully, who was suddenly removed as democratic moderator in the third voting district, today den- jed the charges of traitorship plac- ed against him by Mayor Frank Hayes and other party leaders. He said:
 There was an article appearing in last evenings Democrat that David J. Scully was removed as moderator by Mayor Hayes in the third district and accused of being on William J. Pape's payroll. I never have at any time been on the pay roll of MT. Pape. The only payroll I ever was on was the payroll of the democratic administration and I gave. them one hundred per cent loyal service. There was an article that appeared in the American Monday evening that James Hart ley was going to question my legal ity to act as moderator in the third district The Democrat did not print anything about this. When Mike slavin, registrar of voters. read 1t to me, I told him I would rather not act as moderator if he thought 1t would hurt the party. He said You are legally on the voting list and entitled to act as moderator
 T went downstairs to the tele-
 nN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Leary Hsd Four Opponents
 He was the only candidate on the democratic ticket having four op- moments. There were candidates for. thisNoffice not only from the repub- licar party, but also from the so-' cialist, communist and Independent parties. The independent democrats were swarnped. The socialists made a. poor showing despite their inten- sive campaign. The communists were out of the picture almost en- tiresy, .,lfs
 Independents Dwindled
 Claims of the independent demo- crats collapsed as the election re- turns came in. The 15.000 votes claimed by Roger Connor, the party's candidate for mayor, at the outing of the independents a cou- pie of weeks ago, dwindled down to less than 5000 when the voting ma chimes had been closed last night and the figures tabulated. ~
 Whole Ticket Elected
 yne entlre OcINOCIhtiC tAChSt WSAsv in, that is the whole story. Pub fisher William j., Pape's attempt once more to gain control of the city government through manipu. latdon of the combined forces or the republican and independent forces failed. ~g & <,
 Letter Change Lost.
 Today Major Burrall was back at hin desk its the City Hall sax deputy registrar of voters. The attempt to change the middle letter ils major "Js to "" failed. AZ predicted by the Democrat long before yester- days polling. Major Burrall will continue to hold the office of deputy z. Q. D. registrar. He had . shot at two jobs and retains one, Mayor Hayes being selected by the elector- ate as the man to be the ctty's chief executive for the next two years. I ' 2. Political aspirations were shatter- ed for many in yesterdays polling.
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
PENALTIES WILL BE BROADCAST
League Now Considering What to Impose; Yale
 Expert Speaks

Geneva, Oct. 9-CUP)-. Docu- ments and decisions in the emerg- ency meetings of the League of Ma tions assembly and council are to be broadcast to nations throughout the world because of the gravity of the Italian crisis.
 Believing that wirelessed docu- ments will facilitate quick. concert ed action in deciding penalties against Italy, the league will broad cast twice each night starting to- morrow.
 The first broadcast will be at 10 D. m. Greenwich mean time 6 p. m ETS.) with the call signal HBO (HBG) on wave length of 4,225 meters at the rate of 25. words a
 The second will be at midnight GMT c p. m. EST) on two trans mitters, with call signals HBI (HBL) and HEP (HBP) on wave lengths of 32.10 and 38.47 metres.
 Imposition of these penalties is tc begin next week, to be adhered tc by al nations which agree with the league council of l3 members-Italy is excluded-which has declared
 /Nonttn,.aA ny1 pa0a Ql
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
HAUPTMANN HAS
 LOST APPEAL TO
 COURT OF ERRORS
Must Die in Chair If Sue preme Court Does Not
 Come to Rescue
By sANDoR s. KLEIN

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Court room, Trenton, N. J., Oct. 9.-(UP)-The New Jersey court of errors and appeals today upheld a Hunterdon county jury's verdict that Bruno Richard Hauptmann must die for the murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. Unless he can get his case reviewed by the United States supreme court Hauptmann probably will be put to death in the electric chair before Christmas.
 Under the law Justice Thomas w. Trenchard now must resentence the German carpenter, fixing the execution not less than four weeks nor more than eight weeks from the date of resentencing.
 To have made a retrial possible, 1t would have been necessary for a majority of the B judges to reverse the conviction and send the case back to the court of Oyer and Terminer in Hunterdon county.
 All Judges Copcurred
 The courts decision was written by Justice Charles w. Parker. All the judges concurred.
 Chancellor Luther A. Campbell, presiding, when he reached the
 ((,nnfin,ied On Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
REILLY BELIEVES
 < IN HAUP''TlM!IANN. !

Hstf . |. -I ts. = A
 New York, Oct. 9-(Upl- --Belief 4n the innocence sos Bruno Richard Hauptnann was reafilrmed today by Edward J. Reilly, Happtmaa's trial counsel, when he was inform ed of the decision of the New Jer-- sey court of errors and appeals sustaining the conviction. .4g
 T sstill believe him innocent" :" Reilly said ct his Brooklyn once, "although ] cannot lind fault with the Judicial verdict of guilt. Thcre is no doubt his attorneys will take thc aSe to the United States su- prenae court Aithoush I am no longer otiicially connected with the cas., I will be glad to do any, thing to help Hauptrnarin. I do not believe him guilty of the actual murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Final Ne1us Flashes
COL. LINDBERGH WAS SILENT

Baltimore, Oct. 9-(UP)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh declined to comment today when in- formed of the decision of the New Jersey court of errors and appeals upholding the death sen tence for Bruno Richard Hauptmann He asked interview him today Lindbergh flew here from New York in order to be passenger aboard the Pan-American Airlines' new Clipper ship during it's test flight. He said he heard of the verdict before leaving New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
MOUNTIES WERE
 IN BLOODIEST
 OF ALL BATTLES
Three Bandits, Four Off, ficers GO Down to Death
 In Gun Fight

Winnipeg. Man., Oct. 0--(UP)- Three desperate Doukohobor baIl- dts, shot in a spectacular chase across three provinces, and four officers, including three members of the famed Mounted Police, were dead today as the result of one of the bloddiest battles i:l recent Canadian criminal history.
 Peter .Boyken, 2l. and John Kal- makoff, also 2l, trapped by blood hounds near Banff. Alta. after a wild chase. across hundreds of miles of timberland, died last night. Bul- lets from the gun of William Neish veteran game warden, wounded them inortally as they crouched be- hind 8 log.
 g4 Constable Dies
 Constable c. c. Harrison, 29. also died last night He was shot through the nedk Monday night near Canmore, Alta, as he pur- sued the g,inmen. Sergt. T. c. Wal lace, of the Banff detachment of Mounted Police was wounded fatal ly when he came upon the bandits in stolen police automobile. He died in hospital at Calgary yes- terday.
 John Posnikoff. 2l, the third member of the bandit trio, was killed Monday night by a police squad returning to Banff after talk ing Harrison and Wallace to a hos pital. Voyken and Kalmakoff es- caped at that time.
 The bandits car was stolen from two Manitoba policemen whose battered bodies were found Mon- day in a brush covered slough near Arran, Sask. R. Q. M. F., Constable M. Shaw, of Swan river. Man, and William Wainwright, Benito. Man, constable, were slain early Satur- day after arresting the three men for driving without @ license
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
WAS INDICTED

Alfred, Me, Oct. 9.-(UP) Alex ander Cloutier. 25-year unem- ployed sawmill worker. was indict- ed by the York county grand jury today on a charge of staying girl who spurned his love. He will be arraigned before Judge Albert Beli- veau this afternoon. Cloutier is charged with the murder of Flor ence Grenier, IT, whose body was found in a dump August g. three days after her disappearance. Con- viction of murder carries manda- tory life sentence in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Mayor Hayes Was
 Reelected With
 Pleasing Margin
Controller Daniel J. Leary Running Against Four Can. didates, Swept Under Wire By l,47O, and Not
 4O6 as Reported By This Mornings Paper

Mayor Frank Hayes and the entire democratic ticket were swept into office for another two year term in yester
 days election Despite the combined attack of the Pape democratic forces the democratic adrinstrator was once more endorsed by Waterburys electorate Mayor Hayes majority his gop opponent Major John M Burral was l,704. Controller Daniel J. Leary was elected majority of 1470 over his repub ca,1 nrnof1ent Sherwood Rowland. 5.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
COMMUNIST HAS
 BEEN EXPELLED
American Federation of Labor Has Begun Action
 Against Him v
BY H. o. THOMPSON

Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct. 9.-(UP). The American Federation of La bo- today expelled from its conven- ton here a delegate who was can- didate for congress in 1882 on the communist ticket.
 Without a dissenting vote. the convention refused to seat E. M. Curry, president of the International Brotherhood of Foundry Employees, as delegate from that union.
 It was the federation's first direct action backing up its executive councils demand that the ranks of labor be purged of those with com munistic tendencies.
 Curry's seating was protested by