davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
AAA HOG TAX UPSET
BY MARYLAND JURIST
Grant Injunction to Packer Barring
Collection of Levy.
By { nitcd Prose

BIZ LNifC0 Prcsa
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 13.-The
AAA hog processing tax today was
held unconstitutional by Federal
Judge w Calvin Chestnut.
The court granted an injunction
to John A. Gebelein, Inc. packing
house, restraining the government
from collecting the tax.
Judge Chestnut held that the AAA
act was a wholesale regulation on
agriculture in the several states for
which Congress had no power to
levy a special tax and that the tax
was imposed through an unwar-
ranted delegation Of power to the
Secretary of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Gripping Drama

Another thrilling drama in
The indianapolis Times What
Would You Do?" series will be
broadcast for you over station
WIRE tonight
Tonight's broadcast will be
one of the most dramatic of
the entire series. II reaches a
climax when a childleSS wom-
an is faced with making. in
one breathless split second. a
decision which may mean the
fulfillment of her fondest wish
or. perhaps. her death.
She Is faced with the ques-
ton because OF the overvhelm-
ing power Of her unSatisfied
maternal instincts. II Is a ques-
ton that Will grip all those
who hear II.
The voman's answer is one
you Will not forget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
In Other Words, No

XXTASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -
w Secretary of Interior Har-
old L. Ickes today lodged ques-
tons as to whether he had been
invited to accompany President
Roosevelt to San Diego.
That's like asking girl if she's
had a proposal of marriage" he
said. You'll have to wait until
you see the engagement ring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
CLIPPER RESUMES HOP
Giant Airliner Begins Flight to
Midway Islands.

% = = VIZ Y 7 FFNf
HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. 13.-
Pan-American Always giant silver
clipper ship took of from Pearl
Harbor today, bound for Midway
Islands, the next stop on its 10000
mile round trip trans-Pacific ex-
ploration from California to Wake
Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
ORDER SAFETY SIGNS
so Warning Signals to Be Placed
On Important Streets.

Safety officials will place 60 signs
on important traffic arteries within
a few days admonishing drivers to
observe speed laws and guard
against traffic casualties. The Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce also will
place signs stressing safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
FIVE NABBED IN CITY
WAR ON CRIME FREED
One Safecracking Suspect Is Turned
Over to Grand Jury.

Five men caught in Chief Mike
Morrissey's drive against the opera
tions of business district safe
crackers, today we're given their
freedom in Municipal Court.
Arnet D. Cronk, municipal judge
pro tenn, held George c. Cleage, 548
N. Senate-av, for grand jury action
after detectives testified finger
prints found on a window of
burglarized poolroom were Cleage's.
A platinum pin, found on Cleage,
was identified by Edward Ryan, 81
w. Michigan-st as one taken from
his safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
JERlTZA, SHEEHAN TO
HONEYMOON IN EUROPE
Famed Opera Star Is Bride of
Former Film Magnate.

BIZ Lnttf1 PTcss
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug IS.
Maria Jeritza, former leading
dramatic soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, and Winfield Richard
Sheehan, former Fox Film executive.
prepared today for European
honeymoon.
The stately, golden-haired diva,
was married to Mr.. Sheehan yeSter-
day in the stucco chapel of the
historic mission Santa Barbara.
They will leave tomorrow for New
York, sailing Aug. 81 for London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
DECISION IS DUE FRIDAY
IN BANGS UTILITY FIGHT
Judge Prepares Ruling on Power
Company Petition.

BIZ JHifed Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind. Aug. ia
decision on the petition of the
Northern Indiana Power Co. to
make permanent an injunction re-
straining Mayor Glare w. H. Bangs
and other Huntington city officials
from extending the services of the
municipal light plant will be given
by Judge David z. Smith, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Fugitive for 10 Years,
Respected Muncie Man
Will Return to Prison
Executive Cemency Asked for Conscience Stricken
Parole vioIator Who Married HooSier Woman,
Became Good Citizen.
ByT nifed Pros,

13-Prison confident today
Nathan CoreV who fed Ionia Pentena and
respected citizen of Muncie Ind would himself
From they Corlew,
widow with and settled city, ap-
pear for executive clemencv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

MARION, Ind. Aug. l3.-Lake
Marion was dragged today for the
body Of Bobbs Shively. Is. who
drowned while swimming at the re-
sort last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
JURY Is GIVEN CASE
IN DICKINSON KILLING
Four Accused of Murder Soon to
Know Fate.

By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. ia jury Of
six men and six women this after
noon deliberated the fate of William
Schweitzer and three women COM
panicns charged with the Staying of
Howard Carter Dickinson, promi-
nent New York attorney and
nephew of Chief Justice Charles
Evans HugeS.
The jury retired at 1910 p. m,
an hour after Judge John A. Boyne
had begun his charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Mother Slain, Girl, Is, to
Care for Six Children
We'll Get Along Somehow Weeps Brave Little Miss
After Father Admits Killing Wife.

MILWAUKEE, Aug 13Eleanor Kowalsk 10 with response
quang hide the that wouldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Ants Put on Air Show,
Proves Up to Scratch
Lack Precision, Flying Instinct Of Al Williams,
but Mass Flight Is Very Effective

INDIANAPOLIS had ants in its pants today.
They flying ants and they practically filled the downtown
front of perfect strangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Not Funny, AfteT All
By United Press
MICA go, Aug. 13-The
~ breath taking plunge of the
sky rocket ride was thrill to Har-
vey Bailey. He whooped joyously
as the car twice shot down steep
inclines.
1t poised for the third drop and
Bailey released his grip for a mo-
ment. Other passengers heard his
terrified scream and watched him
fall 40 feet to the ground as the
car whipped on without him. He
died in a hospital a few hours
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Not Funny, After All

the year ants get nervous and grow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Traders Cautious In New COmmitm ents
Many Preferred to Remain on Side Lines for Balance
 of Year-ight Deals Were Anticipated

were unchanged to 3-S cents lower. Liverpool wheat closed down more than a cent.
 Silver shares recovered further. U. S. Smelling touched 90 Ia, up l-4. American Smelling gained more than point. Coppers were steady.
 Chrysler led Q rise in automatic shares. At its high 1t was up nearly 2 points. General Motors also expe- rienced demand.
 Atlantic Refining rose more than point in steady oil group. U. $. Industrial rose a point in the al- cohols.
 Several preferred issues were bid up. American Writing Paper pre- ferred made new top at g l-2, up 2 1-2. Cluett Peabody rose nearly 2 points to new top for the year. Several other issues made new tops including Marlin-Rockwell, Food Machinery, Paraffine, Swift & O., Colgate Palmolive Peet, and Pfeiffer Brewery.
 Leading issues moved narrowly. U. s. Steel f1uctuated between 46 l-4 and 45 3-4, and closed at 45 7-8, oil 1-8. American Telephone closed at 1855, up 1; American Can l31 3-4, up 3-4; and Public Service of New Jersey A 1-2, of 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Continued from Page l.) discussions. His demands that the party supplant Fletcher and change drastically its policies of the last few years will go unheeded.
 Similarly, but for a different req son, the national committee. will show scant sympathy for the possi- ble candidacy of the former presi- dent, Herbert Hoover. While the op- position to Borah is based on his hard hitting demands for party revolution, the antagonism to MT. Hoover is because Of the belief that there is still 8 tremendous popular sentiment against the Hoover ad- ministration.
 All of the republican possibili- ties for the party leadership will be represented at the committee meet ing.
 Convention City
 Three Chicago, Cleveland and Kansas City-have entered the contest for selection as the conven- ton site. Cleveland appeared to have the edge.
 The republican convention will be held earlier than the democratic convention. Both probably will be in June of next year. The demo- crats will not select their conven- tion city and date of meeting until January 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
GOVERNOR CROSS
 ANNOUNCES GIFT

New York, Dec. 14.-UP)-The American Institute of Arts and Let ters and the American Academy oi Arts and Letters have received jointly a gift of $500,000 in trust it was announced today.
 Wilbur L. Cross, governor of Con- necticut and president of the insti- tute announced the gift which was made by an anonymous donor.
 Broad administrative powers given with the trust will enable the organizations to use the income for such purposes as they deem proper Cross said.
 The gift, in the form of stock not listed on the New York Stock Exchange, has par value of $500 900, the announcement said. al- though the market value is consi- derably higher. The income will be large enough to accomplish substan- tial results.
 The money, 1t was announced will be utilized to further arts and letters in some substantial way. AS yet neither organization has de- cided on the most effect means O1 accomplishing this. It is expected that each body will elect committees to study the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Market Was Dull, Many Issues However Made Gains
BLIND SLAYER
 WAS CONVICTED

Boston, Dec. 14-(UP)-The gates of Charlestown State prison today closed behind another "lifer." But he couldn't see them. He could only hear their clang as they shut him of for the rest of his life from the outside world which he had never seen clearly anyway.
 The new "lifer" was Forrest K. Wells, 29-year-old street singer who was convicted of tossing his sweet heart from a third floor hotel wifl- dow to her death.
 Wells, who had been troubled with poor vision since birth, was sentenced after a Suffolk County jury found him guilty. He had maintained a Stoical attitude throughout the trial and showed no emotion when the verdict was given.
 Victim of the strange tragedy was Miss Helen Martin, alias Wells, 24, the defendants companion and "eyes," whose body was found on the pavement outside 8 Back Bay hotel July IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
POLICE ON YALE
 CAMPUS KICK
(Continued from Page 13

(Continued from Page 1) from the night shift, the drills are held at 8 a. m. and 3 p. m.
 "A guy can't sleep after going through that stuff," one sleepy eyed law enforcer declared.
 Just work seven days week and add calesthenics to your schedule and see what it does to you"
 Supt. Sympathetic
 Superintendent of Campus Police John J. Gill was sympathetic.
 Sure, the men have been kick ing for months, but what can we do about it?"
 He said there were 16 men on the college police force, but not more than three or four of them were over 200 pounds"
 At Timothy Dwight college, the patrolman was bitter.
 Think this over," he pointed out. First you stop at the second floor for a towel, then you go to the fifth to undress, then to the fifth flor those - calesthenics; then a shower on the third, back to the sixth to dress and down to thet first to leave through the janitor's en- trance. It's not the exercises so much as what goes on before and after that kills you"
 The force would like to have something done about it." but at the service bureau it was an- nounced we have nothing to say"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
DEBT PAYMENTS
 WERE IGNORED
MOrgenthau Holding Emp. ty Hat-NatiOns Turn
 Deaf Ear to Bills

Washington, Dec. 14 - (UP) - Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen- thau, Jr., held out his hat today for $154, ,820,848 in war debt pay- ments, but he knew that Finland, as usual, would be the only contrib utor.
 The inStallments on the loans made by the United States in the war and postwar periods are due tomorrow, but Morgenthau isn't going to keep his vaults open in the hope that any more than Finland's s $230,458 will arrive.
 What He Should Get
 If the debtors all met their scheduled semi-annual payments Morgenthau would dip his pen into bottle of black ink and write: Belgium, $4,642, ,453.88; CzechoSlo- vakia, $1,662, ,812.78; Estonia, $444,- 850.29; Finland, $230, ,458.00; France $22, 1908, ,312.22; Great Britain, $117,- 670. .765.05; Hungary, $50, ,720. .66: Italy, $2,141,593.38; Latvia, $185,- 083.26; Lithuania, $121, ,466.93; Po- land, $5,524,039.71; Rumania, $48,- 750.00.
 Did Claim Debts
 The present governments of Arr menia and Russia have been unable to enter into an agreement with the United States on methods of pay ment and have disclaimed obliga- tions entered into by former rulers.
 Of the other original 19 debtor nations which owed totals of ST. 077,114.750 and $2,533, ,288, ,825.45 for loans for both before and after the Armistice, the Austrian payment will be due on Jan. 1 and the Greek on Nov. 3, 1936.
 Germany's debt for support of the American army of occupation and the assessment levied by the mixed claims commission definitely have been repudiated by the Hitler government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Tn one instance, Captain Carson said, girl was kidnapped from a house of i'll fame where she was engaged, by two armed men, forced into car, and carried to another such house in Waterbury and held captive Q week.
 Tn another instance, several members of one faction, riding in an automobile on the Waterbury Naugatuck road, escaped injury when the car was purposely struck by . car containing members of the opposing faction, and turned over.
 Captain Carson said he has re- ceived reports that for several weeks group of strong arm men have come into the city and have taken an active interest in the operation of vice here, demand ing 20 per cent "cut" on all re- ceiptS.
 An operative of the department of justice arrived in Waterbury and is understood to have begun an inves- tigation of the cases preparatory to obtaining evidence of violation of the Mann act and of placing for nal charges against some of the &C., cused.
 Nine of the accused were given continuances to Thursday on charges of keeping houses of ill fame and residing in such houses. Bonds were fixed at 5000 each.
 The other six, charged with fre- quenting, were granted nolles on payment of court costs.
 The three alleged principals in the Case are John Varanelli, 30, of Milldale, charged with violating the Mann act. and keeping a house of ill fame at 63 Pond street; his wife, Molly, 38, charged with the Mann act violation and with residing in a house of ill fame at 63 Pond street and Frank Varrone, 35, Of 68 Pond street, charged with vio- lating the Mann act and with re- siding in a house of i'll fame. 7 The two Varanellis were recently fined in the Southington town court on vice charges and ordered to leave town, according to reports reaching here today. Each have po- lice records in other cities in the state.
 Varrone was fined in city court, on similar charge some time ago, aud appealed to the common plesG court. He forfeited his bond how ever, when his case was called in the higher court.
 The key witness in the case, Eva Schroeder, 29, is charged with re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edit0l


 New York, Dec. 14-(UP)-A sud- den break in world silver markets as the United States treasury halted purchases for a time in London unsettled the stock market this week and caused worldwide repercus- sions.
 The silver situation, however, was eclipsed on Friday by wheat. The Argentine government raised the price which it would buy wheat from its farmers from 53 cents to 90 cents a bushel. The Buenos Aires market promptly jumped 19 cents bushel. Liverpool, Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Rotterdam and Winni- peg markets rose to cents a buShel.
 While silver's break was sufficient to break the stock market, the wheat rise failed as an antidote and on Friday the list continued to sell of The market at this time is subject to selling to establish losses or gains for tax purposes.
 Heretofore the U. s. treasury had been buying silver heavily in the London market. On Tuesday it with drew its offers and the market col- lapsed. Traders had to suspend op- erations without fixing price. In Montreal, free silver market, prices dropped 10 to Is cents an ounce. The treasury finally resumed purchases on small scale and or der was restored. Secretary Nor genthau said there had been no change in the treasury policy.
 Silver shares, favorites earlier in the year when silver touched a IS year high at 81 cents an ounce, crashed. U. s. Smelling led the de- cline. American Smelling, Howe Sound, and Cerro de Pasco lost heavily. Coppers followed. Selling spread to other sections.
 Rails closed at substantial losses. despite a fairly good showing in the Steel shares dipped point or two operating rate. Utilities declined.
 Can stocks, bid up recently on de- mand for cans for beer were heavy losers on news the bottle industry had made a cheap substitute for the old type beer bottle.
 Chemicals, communications, foods and special issues were easier. Oil shares moved upward against the trend. Farm equipments picked up Friday with wheat. Mail order issues and mercantile shares made good showing.
 Business made better than sea- sonal showing. Car loadings gained. Electricity output broke all previous weekly records. The situation abroad was somewhat better, notably the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

siding in g house of i'll repute. She is reported to have confessed that she was carried across the state line between New York and Connecticut for immoral purposes.
 The others arrested in the three raids are: John Sullivan, 35, of Southington and Edward Hogan of Derby, A, charged with freQuenting at 68 Pond street; Stella DeMalo, 30, charged with keeping a house at 22 Vine street: Mary Sliby, 2D, of New Haven, charged with resid- ing at 22 Vine street; John Russo, 24, of 622 Bank street, charged with frequenting; Annie Sabine, 20, arrested at 256 Bank street, charg- ed with keeping house; Nick Cris- tUfano, 47, charged with frequent- ing; Nan Roberts, New York, charged with residing and Anthony Slovak, Frank Sedlak and Mike Ka- sinski, all of Meriden, charged with frequenting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
PEEPING GOAT
 WAS LOCKED UP

Greenfield. h., Dec. l4-U.P)- A goat with a penchant for window peeping was locked up to-day at the home of Omer Ruggles after cree ating quite a stir in this quiet town,
 He butted into sorority meeting and chased several young women. He charged at his reflection in c mirror ct the home of Chester Hut ton. He plunged through Q base- ment window and into the cellar at the home of Mrs. Isabelle fields.
 Police tied him outside the coun- ty jail but he ate the rope and continued his tour. Ruggles finally caught up with him and promised to keep him locked up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
FRUIT GROWERS
 ARE BENEFITED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. l4-CUP)- Fruit growers of the United States believe the reciprocal trade treaty with Canada will be beneficial to domestic crops.
 A resolution approving the agree ment was passed by the American Poinological society at the conclu- sion of its annual convention last night, declaring it will stimulate export trade and increase the de- mand for American fruits.
 The Connecticut Pomological So- ciety, meeting jointly with the ua- tionaI group, was told that 1l,000,- 900 parasites had been released in ,nnecticut and Massachusetts to E. .nt the Oriental peach moth which destroyed scores of orchards in the past few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
NEW WORLD MARK
 BY JACK KASLEY

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 14.-CUP) A new world mark for the 100- meter breast stroke was set by Jack Kasley, University of Michigan junior, last night. He swam the distance in 1:10.
 Kalsey, holder of the Big Ten and national breast stroke swimming championships, shattered the 1:12.4 mark set by J. Cartonnet of France in 1883.
 Kalsey's record breaking dash also clipped a full second of the Ann erican A. A. U. record of 1:04.5 for the 100-yard distance held by Jack Higgins, Olney, R. I.
 Tn addition, one intercollegiate and another American record fell during the swimming exhibition in tE, U. of M. pool.
 The Wolverine freshmen swam the 200-yard free style relay in 1887, cutting Is seconds of the national collegiate mark held by Yale and II seconds of the Am- erican record held by the New York Athletic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Continued from Page 1) Italian zone of influence in south- western Ethiopia would be governed and defined-in other words, would it actually be under an Italian gov- ernor and garrisoned by Italian troops?
 Reaction at Geneva
 Reactions at Geneva from the small nations also have been in ac- cordance with their past national and international policies. If the Anglo French peace plan should go through and the leagues own officially-named aggressor be re- warded. the protection of th- league hulwark for its lesser members would be shattered.
 But Sir Samuel and Laval, the former butchers apprentice. are squiruiing. Laval today is at Lyons, trying to persuade Edouard Herriot, radical socialist leader who has threatened to resign his cabinet post of minister without portfolio, not to upset the governmental apple cart. II Hei.iot. leader of the left wing opposition. goess down goes Lavals government.
 Nose Out of Joint
 Sir Samuel is in Switzerland, with his nose literally out of Joint. Next week he has to face some uncomfortable questioning in the house Of commons and Q cabinet by no means heart and soul behind him.
 Italy and EthlegsA mas bs at war but lt Is ln England and France that the conflict will waee during the coming week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

 New York, Dec. 14.-(UP)- Stocks turned dull today but size- able list of issue made gains.
 Traders were cautious about n1ak- ing new commitments, many pre- ferring to remain on the sidelines for the remainder of the year. Light deals were anticipated in advance of the holiday.
 Interest waned in silver and wheat. The forme rwas steady, while wheat met some proflt-taking after yesterdays wild rise when the Argentine government raised the price to be paid to farmers. At Chicago the December position gained nearly 2 cents while others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
DIED OF BURNS

Stamford. Conn. Dec. is-(uPl Lawrence eantoro, Cos Cob. died last night from burns suffered at work when . yarnish vat OyeFflowpd wlaland caught Are, showering him with flaming liquid. WnTkmen Te- moved him from the building which was damaged badly by the fre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
BACONS BATTLE AGAIN

Hollywood, Dec. 14-(UP)-The Battling Lloyd Bacons were at il again today as Mrs. Ruby Bacon charged in a cross-confplaint to his divorce action that her eStranged director husband was cold and bel- ligerent toward her.
 In his original action the di- rector accused his wife of nagging a form of mental cruelty. A spirited court battle over alimony ended suddenly when their attorneys dis closed a property settlement had been reached.