davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12
bind and gag it's members and pre-
vent their free expression.
Bond Issue Failure

Bond Issue Failure
For the first time since the Civil
war, a federal government bond is
sue failed the other day to attract
enough subscribers to absorb the
offering. It was small offering at
that. The amount was only $780,
100000. The bonds were not, strict
ly speaking, United States govern
ment bonds They were being is
sued by the Federal Farm Mort
gage corporation, but they bore the
guarantee of the United States
treasury that they would be paid
both as to interest and principal
and to all intents and purposes may
not be distinguished from govern
ment bonds.
When the treasury received offers
of only $85, 500 900, Secretary Nor
genthau was both surprised and
chagrined. He laid the failure of
the issue to the fact that the bonds
were to carry only IL per cent In
terest, a very low rate. It was part
of the treasury policy to sell gov
eminent securities at interest rates
as low as possible to reduce the bur-
den of the interest charge which
the government must carry on its
gigantic public debt. Nevertheless,
sit amt SO good"
The national debt now outstand-
ing is something like $4,000, 000, 600.
It is approximately $4,000, 000, 900
higher than when Mr.. Roosevelt
took office. It is due to go still high
er because additional money must
be borrowed to carry out the works
relief plans of the New Deal. Some
authorities predict that before Mr..
Roosevelt's present term expires as
President, the public debt will ag-
gregate something like $35, 000, 000,-
600, the highest in all history for
our nation.
Long experience as student of
financial affairs prompts my con-
clusion that failure Of the 500, 000,-
600 issue to be fully subscribed does
not mean that government bonds
are a bad investment. I am inclin-
ed to the opinion that the treas
ury tried to drive down the inter-
est rate too low and that most in
vestors figured they could obtain a
better return than that which Mr..
Morgenthau offered them. But, aft
er all, there is something of a warn
ing in this circumstance. I believe
the warning is that if the Roose-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12
?Questions!

1. What is the upper air called
through which efforts are being
made to fly?
2. What is the name Of the new
board recently created by Congress
to have charge Of the payment Of
old age pensions?
3. Whom has the President ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
COUNTY BOARD
EXAMINES COAL
BIDS IN SECRET
Contracts on Monthly Basis
May Be Set Today by
Commissioners.

County commissioners are eE-
peCted to reach an agreement on
monthly coal bids submitted yes
terday and announce the awarding
Of contracts today. 1t was said the
Pnen Coal Co. TAI F. Washington
ST. may be awarded the contract.
Behind closed doors. the three
commissioners. County Auditor
Charles A. GroSsart and County
Attorney John Under discussed The
BID yesterday
one company presented several
bids for the same contract. Other
bids were rejected because they
failed TO meet regulations, it was
understood
Although the commissioners Gus
tomarily award bids for a year. Mr.
Under advised them at the eXpra-
ton of the last contract in Septem-
Der 10 ask for monthly bids.
He explained that until The Guf-
fey Coal Act was clarified. the
county should receive only bids for
the shorter term.
The commissioners also discussed
whether they or the sheriff mad the
authority to negotiate with Federal
authorities for care Of Federal
prisoners in the county jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Increase in building activities is
sought by the Federal Housing
Administration in Indiana now
staging a mortgage clinic in the
Claypool.
Several Washington officials are
here aiding in the drive and at
tending daily meetings. Yester-
day Louis E. Scarborough. assistant
manager of financial relations of
FILA, attended. He is shown
above QefD with Mrs. Paul T.
Hurt, Vice-chairman of the Amer
lean Home department Of the In
diana Federation of Clubs, and
Emmett G. Ralston, chairman Of
the special insured mortgage elm
ic committee.
The following business leaders
will aid the local drive. r. Earl
Peters, state FILA director; an
nOunced: Meier S. Block of the
William H. Block Company, T. B.
Griffith of L. S. Ayres e. Co., Rob-
ert S. Foster of the Foster Lumber
Company Charles w. Chase,
president of the indianapolis Rail-
ways, Inc; Howard S. Morse,
manager Of the indianapolis
Water Company; j. F. Carroll,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

6r5oa j Fa ef, MccisS S0 snd MI Emma 3ss
SCOT, brother. Edward McClish.
CHESTERToN- STANLEY Joseph Bsczksw-
ski. 20 Survivors. Widow. Rose dsugh
terS. Christine and Virginia. sons Florian
Joseph and Frank
LOGANsPORT- Charles z Richardson.
50 s. survixoTs WIDOW Anna: son. Rober.:
Mrs. Grace Booth shpley and Mrs Helen
Mes rms
MACY john Smith, 40. Survivor;
Widow Mae
FLORA Mrs Nancy Lands. 70 Sur
wrors Daushter Mrs. william CLARK,
Bruosker; brothers, Jacob ana Bsn Flora.
EVANSVILLE Elmer Ennis. 81. surviv-
ors: Widos Celia: daughter Miss Jov
Lee Ennis: parents M and Mrs Clar-
ence Ennis; step-brother. william Reich
GAINESVILLE Joshua A. Beaber. 81 Sur
pvoTs WIDOW. Lula; daughters, Mrs Efie
Roudebush Mrs. Elrv Hamilton and Mrs
Myrtle Paten; son, Edward Beaber
VALPARAISO Mrs. Dorothy Caven 3e.
SSurvivors; Widover. Stuart: daughter, Miss
Charlotte Cavell: son. Jack
PLYMOUTH Willard Fillmore Head. So.
Survivor Sister Mrs. Cora Adridge.
>ULLIVAN-Mrs. Lulu r. Pritchard ga
survivors. Sons. Mont Harry and Edward
qaughters MIS- VIVIAN ConIey snd Mrs.
20 NuiFOuo, sister. MRS, Marina
Huffman
FORT WAYNE Mrs. Edith E Long1eld.
survivors: Whoever, Edward. mother, Mrs
Charles Aiken.
MT. vERNON-Mrs. Flora Greenhouse
Moriock. 81. Survivors: Widower. Edward;
daughter Dorothy; son, James: father
James !, M Greathouse; sister Mrs Edwin
" Spencer and Mrs. Lee o. Drummer
Sylvester Harbert, IS. farmer Survivors:
WIDOW Carrie; daughter. Mrs. Oscar Eg!i;
prot hers, oscar and Ambrose Hertert
Adam Martin IS farmer Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. Mae Utley.
SOUTH BEND Mrs Mary susser Rulo
70 Survivors,: Daughters Miss Genevieve
Rulo, Mrs E. J. Peachy Mrs e G. Fisher
ana Mrs. Charles B. Kinzie
Christopher FsSSnacht 85 Survivors:
Wldow Caroline; sons, Walter Homer and
Paul.
Harry H Ward. 81. Survivors: Widow
Bessie: son, Harry: stepson Charles B
Chambers Stapdaughter Mrs Addie
Whalen and Mrs. ESeanor Myers: sisters,
Mrs William Oaks and Mrs. c. H. An
derSon.
ANGOLA Frank Menqes. 30.
Henry A. Shank. g. Widow and two
sons survive.
Mrs Sarah Vanzile so. Widow. two
daughters and one son survive.
PORTLAND William p. Adams. 90 Sur.
ViNor: Son. Thomas Adams.
BERNE- Miss Isabel Headington. 70
survivors, Brother. George and two sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
ATTACKS DRIVE CLOSES
Annual Clothing Collection Sees

The annual Thanksgiving clothing
drive Of the Make-Over Shop.
Crispus Attacks High School. closes
today. Boy and girl captains from
each roll room are competing to see
who can bring in the most gar
ments for needy boys and girls of
the school.
CriSpus Attacks PIT. A. is to
meet Dec 10 in the school cafeteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
SHELBY COUNTY CORN
ENTERED IN EXPOSITION
Ed Lux to Seek "kingship" for Sec
Ond Time at Chicago.


SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Nov. 90
Three of Shelby County's most sue
ceSSful corn growers have entered
samples of their corn in the Inter-
national Grain and Livestock Ez-
position at Chicago and are to leave
tomorrow to attend that show.
Ed Lux will attempt to regain the
international corn king" title that
he won in 1881 and that his brother,
Peter J. Lux, who was declared in
eligible this year. has won four
times. Ralph Kolkmeier and Joe
Isley are the other county eX-
hibitors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
HUNTERS ARE PENALIZED
Three indianapolis SportSmen Are
Deprived Of Licenses.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. 27-Three
Indianapolis rabbit hunters, arrest
ed last week for using Searchlights
to hunt the game at night, were de-
prived OF their licenses for the re-
mainder of the year and fined $l4
each when arraigned before Squire
Clarence Wise. They are o. F..
Perry, l.. d. Lewis and Arthur P.
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
STATE POLICE HUNT
STIVER'S BIRD DOG
Valuable Pointer Lost on Trip From
CITY to KOkOmo.

No desperate criminal but dog
was today the object of an inten-
sive search by state police.
by Donald F. Silver, State Safety
Director. became lost somewhere be-
tween indianapolis and Kokomo
Yesterday.
The state police radio and tele-
phone hummed after Nh Silver dis
covered that the dog, Billy, was
missing when he reached Kokomo.
Mr.. Silver believes the dog may
have been stolen from a parking
pace in front of a downtown In
cllanapOlis hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
NOV. q. 1895

Iowa-st. said that she ierked awsy
from a man who seized her as she
was walking in the 200 block, Lin
coln-st. Police arrested young
man on vagrancy charges for ques-
uOning.
Police held today Raymond Cur
tbs. SO. as the alleged proVler Who
was struck on the head with q
piece Of wood last night by Leonard
Klnneth. 1925 PrOspeCt-st.
Although police said Curtis was
identified by Mr.. Klnneth, he denied
being the provler,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
TURKEY SHOOT OPENS
Three-Dav Affair Sponsored by
Carmel Legion Post.

TTFF' INVFfFVE
CARMEL, Ind, Nov PA three
day turkey shoot sponsored by the
local American Legion post. opened
at the grounds, One-half mile west
of here, yesterday. Hundreds of
chickens ducks and turkeys are to
be awarded central Indiana sports
men competing in the annual event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
DANCE IS SCHEDULED
Nomen's Club Affair Will Honor
Young People Friday.

The WomanS Club is to give A
dance for young people in Woodruff
Place clubhouse. East and Cross dis.
Friday night Mrs Arthur Kern is
to be chairman, assisted by Mes
DANES Arthur Moore, c. r. Poison.
Murray H Morris, c. H. Wells.
w r. Phillips and w. P. Fulton.
Bob Reeves orchestra is to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
HITCH COUNSEL
SW00NS; DELAY
TAKEN ON PLEA
Holmes CoIIapses During
His Appeal for New Trial
for Ex-Deputy.

Further arguments on the new
trial motion of Ralph Hitch. con-
victed former chief deputy sheriff.
aye to be heard Dec II. Special
Criminal Judge E. E. McFerren has
ruled.
Judge McFerren granted the con-
/ tinuance yesterday when Ira NJ
Holmes, chief defense counsel. COL
lapsed in court after arguing his
clients case for two hours.
Tears came to Mr. Holmes eyes
and he said Your honor, l am lust
not able to continue" He said that
he had been striker with an attack
Of asthma.
Charges Erroneous Rulings
Il realize that the Constitution
does not mean much any more and
is being attacked from all sides"
Mr.. Holmes said.
IT is even suggested we eliminate
the Supreme Court. Your honor. we
can't listen to a doctrine like that.
The Constitution is the basic law
of the land"
The attorney charged that Hitch,
convicted of embezzling public funds.
had not received a fair trial due to
erroneous and prejudicial rulings
of the court"
Attacks Locking Jury Box
The county clerk or jury commits
sioners have no power to amend
The laws regarding selection of
veniremen, Mr.. Holmes said. Evil
dence at the trial was that the
locking of the jury box was con-
trary to strict Interpretation of the
law.
If law enforcement agencies
don't respect the law, why should
the criminal be expected to respect
the statutes" Mr.. Holmes said.
During the hearing, Mrs Dorothy
Hitch, wife of the alleged embezzler,
sat at the counsel table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Breaks Window; steals Clothing

A thief early today threw rock
through the show window of the
Abraham zuCkerberg Dry Goods
Store, 1901 S. Meridian-St. and
escaped with clothing valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
WOMAN ATTACKER HUNT
RENEWED WITH REPORT
Man Again Makes Appearance on
South Side.

The hunt for a man reported to
have inSulted young women on the
South Side was spurred today by
report of another appearance Of the
man last night
Miss Margaret Brandt, Is. Of 90l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Dear Mary:

Last night when the Boy Friend
offered you Double-Mellow Old Gold
we heard you say
mo, thanks, I'll stick to my own
brand"
Loyalty is fine. But when you shop
for new hat, do you refuse to try on
an extra smart model ). just because
you've always worn another style?
We sincerely believe Double Mellow
Old Colds will delight you :. +. as they
have thousands of other women in
Indianapolis. They're made of the finest
tobacco ever put in cigarette cooler,
smoother, with marvellous flavor.
Without risking a penny you can
prove this fer yourself Read the offer.
Can you fair y brush it aside?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Robbed of SIS In Garage

A gunman who ambushed Philip
Miller, 1928 College-av. in his ga
rage last night robbed him of S75 in
cash and a check for $35 and fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Pastor Criticizes
 State Legislators
Rev pr John C. Walker Assails General Assembly for LegaIizing Race Track Gambling Attacked

The state General Assembly was emphatically criticized for their ef- forts to legalise race track gaulb- ling in Connecticut by Rev Dr John Curry Walker, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church, in his address from the pulpit yesterday morning. Dr Walker also assailed the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars whom he charged with being mainly interested in ee- curing more pensions. subsidies and bonuses.
 DrW alker's pulpit address yes- terday. follows:
 It seems as if we have read all most nothing except bad news this last week. I am referring in par ticular to the news emanating from Hartford, Washington, Berlin, and various of the capitals of Europe relative to proposed legislation and Governmental policy. The last week or ten days must have given even the casual reader much cause for anxiety and alarm.
 I am very sure that the majority of the public spirited people of the state are genuinely distressed over the efforts to legalize race track gambling and to make the state of Connecticut partner in the busi- ness. We have read with dismay the reports of the deliberations- so-cAlled-4in the general assembly. We are given to understand that some of our representatives took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
SCIENTISTS PLAN
 APRIL GATHERING
New England College Ex- perts to Meet in Massa-
 ChusettS Next Month

Amherst. March 25.--A confer ence of what may we'll include many of the future famous scien- lists of the country will be held at Massachusetts State College on April 13 when students represent ing eleven New England colleges meet 10 take part in the sixth an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Valley Student Scientific Confer. ence.
 Students will attend from Am herst, Mt. Holyoke, Smith, Wes- leyan, Connecticut State, Con. necticut College for Women. Dartmouth. Springfield College, Williams, Massachusetts State. and possibly from Trinity. Entirely a student project, the conference will include reports of regular stu dent work, graduate work, special research. and honors problems in the fields of astronomy, bacteri- ology, botany, chemistry, geology, home economies, mathematics. physics, physiology, psychology and zoology.
 The conference Is in charge of Charles Daniels of Melrose, sem for at M. s. C., Assisting him are George R. Pease of Amherst in charge of finances; Dante Fucker of Holyoke. secretary; John c. Eld- ridge of West Bridgewater in charge of the program; Louis Leb- eshevsky of Thompsonville. Conn. publicity; Marion T. Harris of Leominster, luncheon ar range ments; and Janet c. Sargent of Auburndale in charge of registra- ton. Dr Clarence E. Gordon, head of the division of sciences. and Frank c. Moore, associate profess sor of mathematics, will act as faculty advisors to the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Trapped by rising floods two shepherd brothers induced their flock of 100 sheep to swim with them half a mile to safety near Mobinbry, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
NOVEL NIGHT CLUB
 PLANNED FOR CITY
''PrisOn Bar" to Open Next Wednesday - Happy
 Times Assured

Waterbury's most novel night club, "Lauria's Prison Bar" will be formally opened Wednesday night. Most Waterburians Twill never go to prison so a Prison Bar" has come to this city. It is located at the corner of East Main and Albion streets. This new night club Is considered the most novt Of it's kind east of Chicago.
 Laugh loving patrons will De treated to a true reproduction of modern jails. Cool comfortable cells with southern exposure have been set up and the desires of the inmates will be catered to by the most active and courteous walters who will be at:ired in, prison garb. The new organized Prison Band" will also be on hand to make tue nights spent at the Prison Jail" as comfortable and enjoyable as possible.
 The grand opening will continue through Thursday, Friday and Sat- urdey nights. Lewis Lauria, the manager, is the popular and well- known secretary of the National Association of Beer, Wine and Liquor Dealers. Greenwich's Vti- lage's most celebrated chef, Re- Eato, has been engaged direct from the famous Black Cat Night club. The food served at the 'prison", therefore will be the htalk of the town.
 Many novelties have been set up for the amusement of the "in- mates" of the prison including the Jolly Rogues Gallery. Rules of the ''prison" include no elec- trio chair, no solitary confinement and so forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
FIREMEN AIDED BY
 TIMELY DISCOVERY
Serious Blaze Averted in Cellar of Paper Co on
 Canal Street

Two Canal street fires started by boys topped yesterdays list of 19 alarms. The brush fire series continued, more than dozen alarms resulting from this type of blaze.
 One of the fires was started in a pile of rubbish in backyard yesterday morning, while the toher, early last night, was in a cellar full of paper at the Dumouchel Paper Co. Firemen declared 1t fortunate that a prompt alarm was rung in for the latter fire, as the huge stock of paper would have brought about real conflagration if given time to start blazing.
 The same group of boys is be- lieved to have been responsible for the two fires, but no trace of them was found. The alarm for the morning blaze on Canal street wac rung in by neighbors, while the boys themselves, frightened as the blaze began, turned in the other alarm last ngiht.
 Also on the days record was a false alarm, rung in last night from the box at Walnut and Division streets.
 Brush fires took place in the East End, Waterville, Baldwin street, Walnut street and Brooklyn sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Lenten Films To Be
 Shown Church Units
MaryknolI Mission Priest to Offer Cinemas at St
 Josepll's EIall-MinstreI Cast Feted
BROOKLYN NEWS

Sheehan, James Barrett, Daniei Commerford, Cyril Dunphy, James Moore, Joseph Bowen and Michael Kitchen.
 More than 600 persons wit messed the play "Iskeikimas, or "The Curse'' at St. Joseph's hall last night by the Marianapolis college dramatic association. The cast was directed by John Pilipaus- kas of the faculty at the Thomr- son, Conn, institution. A Water bury boy, Vincent J. Urba, of 97 Green street, was member of the cast and ably played the part of an influential Spanish officer.
 The appearance of the players here was sponsored by the Lithh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Whe nthe government suddenly stopped buying coffee recently the market for the bean in Brazil was practically paralyzed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
PURCHASING UNIT
 MEETS TOMORROW

Wes. Hartford. March 25.--The Purchasing Agents association of Connecticut will hold their March meeting at the Rockledge Coun- try club on Tuesday evening, March 26th. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m.
 Much interest has been manl- fested in the selection of George E. Muldaur as the speaker of the evening. MT Muldaur will talk on the testing of materials and ap- paratus as carried out by the Un- derwriters Laboratories and will discuss the laboratories functions and service to purchasing agents. His talk will be illustrated with motion pictures.
 The entertainment will consist of the Nutmeges male double sex tct who have built up an envi- able reputation for themselves. This talented group will be sure to please all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

st Joseph's church, New Haven, Judge Raymond !. Devlin. Judge Joseph Weiner. Ex-Mayor David E. Fitzgerald, at Of New Haven, Speaker of the House William Hanna of Bethel. House Majority Leader Daniel F. D. Hickey of Stamford. Senator J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport, Senator Cor. nelius Costello of Groton. Judge Francis A. Pallottl of Hartford, Clarence O. Willard of New Haven secretary of the 6. o. D. state cen- tral committee, and Senator John F. Lynch of West Haven.
 MT Lynch Is we'll known in this city and in the county and state i'm general. He was connected with the secretary of states office since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
FCA FILES REPORT
 ON STATE GRANTS
BY PAUL MAY

Washington, D. O., March 25.-- A total of $7,615,051 in loans and discounts by agencies of the FCA were outstanding In Connecticut on January 31 last, Senator Lonergan announced today.
 Upon the request of Lonergan the FCA supplied him with the following information. Of the total sum the report shows that federal land banks had $5,50S,796 out standing; land bank commissioned loans were $1.598.O20: federal in- termediate credit bank loans, $491,922; production credit asso- citation loans, $4a1,225; regional agricultural credit corporation loans, $9.735: and emergency crop loans, $t2,Sls. Lonergan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
STATE OFFICIALS
 TOHONOR LYNCH
New State Auditor to Be Feted Tonight at Seven Gables Inn

Representative John D. Thoms of this city, minority leader of the house at Hartford, will be among those present tonight when re- publican and democratic leaders of the state gather at Seven Gables Inn, Milford, to honor Frank M. Lynch of New Haven, who was re- gently named state auditor. MT Lynch is member of the Elks, a past grand knight and a past dis trict deputy of the Knights of Co., lumbus and a member of the An- cient Order of Hibernians. Former Secretary of State John A. Dana her will be the toastmaster.
 Approximately 700 persons will gather for the affair, Speakers will include Rev James F. Heating of anian Catholic Students of which organization Rev. John J. Kripas is chaplain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Isary to transfet tho conlrol er. paratus from the lisht al EE1IH|zE avenue and Pine street C tho c1G ter. This was also done two WooiIs ago.
 Earlier Saturday. an auto eeliI- sion in North Square knocked down Q telegraph pole and damaged the wires leading to the signal light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
POLICE TRAFFIC
 SYSTEM AFFECTED

waterbury's traffic signal lights. several of them only recently re- paired, met with dificultles during the weekend. with special care be- ing needed for three lights.
 The Exchange Place timing ape paratus for the light failed again Saturday afternoon, and Sergeant George Chatfield found 1t neces- 1920. refinquishing his duties re. gently when the democrats took over the reins of that office.