davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Weddings
Couple CeLebrate 10th AnniUersdry

Mir and Mrs Joseph Brophy of 1S3 Beecher avenue, popular local residents, few days ago celebrat- ed their 10th wedding anniversary. They received the congratulations of scores of friends from in and out of the city, the anniversary observe ance being climaxed by receptiCn at the home.
 A number of guests attended the reception and MT and Mrs Br0phy were the recipients of many beat- tiful gifts from their friends. The home was attractively decorated with seasonal cut flowers.
 MT and Mrs Brophy were mar ried in 1895 at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the cere- mony being performed by the late Father Mulcahy.
 Miss Ann Buckley of Walnut. street entertained at q kitchen shower at her home in compliment to Miss Katherine Murphy of Pemberton street. Miss Murphy will become the bride of Richard McKenna in June. Entertainment; was enjoyed and a delicious lunch- con was served. The guests inc; cluded Mrs Ruth White, Mrs Florine Cossett, Mrs Chester Dom broski, Mrs Catherine Garren, Mrs Helen Keegan, Mrs John Murphy, Mrs Thomas Buckley and Misses Doris Carlo, Lillian Christiano. Nora Bohnme, Belle Wallace, Jane Summa, Marion Murphy, Catherine Murphy and Ann Buckley.
 Mrs Leslie Coley is chairman Of the arrangements for the sample fair which is being sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of the Mill Plain Church on Wednesday eve- ming. Mrs Elton Alexander heads the committee on entertainment. A children's minstrel will be pre- scented with Mrs Sidney Cook and Mrs Carleton Chapin direction. Mrs Douglas. Weavin will be ac- companist for the evening. Re- treatments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Notre Dame Pupils
 In Dramatic Recital

An enthusiastic audience wit messed the splendid dramatic re- cital given last evening by the stu dents of Notre Dame Academy at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic High School under the direction of Mrs Eliza beth Romaine.
 Two plays, "The Magic Horn and The Juniors Salute" were presented including children in the cast varying from young age to the advanced class at the academy
 Mother Goose rhymes featured the first presentation and DOT. trayal of college life was given 1T the second play.
 Miss Marian Rochette of Court land avenue entertained the mem bers of the Feminette Social Clut at her home on Friday evening Those attending were: Misses Vic toria DeCapua. Doris Mccormack 1 Marie Mullen, Rita Millerick, Kaye Scannell and Marion Rochette. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Rita Millerick on Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Mccoy Employees
 Tender Couple Part,
-Petrosky photo.

The employees of McCoy's stores
 of Waterbury, Hartford and Tor
 rington rendered a dinner to Miss Barbara Exton of Station Island and Alvin C. Mccoy of Hartford
 at Waverly Inn in Cheshire on Monday evening in honor of their coming marriage which takes place on May 24th. Miss Exton and MT Mccoy received many beautiful gifts including com plete set of silver. MT Mccoy is the son of the late Alvia P. Mccoy of Hartford. formerly of this city. Following their marriage they will reside at South Quaker Lane. Hartford. Among those attending were: Irene M. Pilla, Mary E. No Ian. Catherine V. Connor, Mrs Ann l.. Mccoy, MT and Mrs Eugene T
 Oviatt, M L. Kane, Charles Keller
 Frank J. Austin. Joseph Hide
 brand. Joseph Cresson, Joseph Alexis, Orlow Speed, Jessie Wood cock, Charles Zibell, Barbara EX- ton, Alice Exton, Brundenell Exton Harold Gledhill, pr Raymond Heltz, Alvin c. Mccoy, Pauline Settle, Pauline Ward, Pauline Am bruse. Matilda Jesualdi, B. Helt- man, MT and Mrs Edward L. Dow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES !
Business Women Plan Card Party

The ways and means committee of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club has planned a card party for Thursday evening, May 10th at 500 o'clock in the club rooms. This will be the last event planned by this commit tee until the fall and will be in the nature of White Elephant Party" Each member attending is asked to bring something that can be used as a prize. Prizes may be left in the club rooms at any time. It is expected that there will be a full house" for this card party.
 On Sunday, May 18th, the social committee, will entertain at a May Breakfast" from 12:00 until 1:0O o'clock. This is an unusual event and has met With much en- thusiasm from the members of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Ladies Aid Group
 Giues Card Part,

Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs Joseph
 McArdle, Mrs David Grenier and
 Mrs William Creegan were hos tesses at the last in a series ol weekly card parties sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society of St Michaels church on Friday. Those attending were Mrs James Waters. Mrs William Cregan. Mrs Agnes Dunn, Mrs Raymond Dunlavey,
 Mrs Nelson .Squires, Mrs Thomas Phelan, Mrs Carl Kuester, Mrs P. J. Whelan, Mrs Patrick Bre-
 heny, Mrs Peter Quito, Miss Helen
 Burns, Mrs Joseph Montambault,
 Mrs John Lynch, Mrs John Me-
 Carthy, Mrs John Humphrey, Mrs
 George McDuff, Mrs Edwin Hath
 away, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs
 George Goggin, Mrs William Dun
 lavey, Mrs Charles Denehy, Mrs
 M. J. Malia, Mrs Barlow, Mrs C..
 E. Halloek, Mrs Charles Wittrich,
 Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, Mrs Peter
 Rush, Mrs MeVerry. Mrs Thomas
 Carney, Mrs Walter Heckelman,
 Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Dermody,
 Mrs J. Green, Mrs William Lam
 bert. Mrs Margaret Bell, Miss
 Mary Mulholland, Mrs Oscar Zig
 latzki, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs Henry LaChance, Mrs Frank
 LaChance, Mrs William Heaney,
 Mrs William Moore, Mrs Edward
 Holleran, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs
 James German, Mrs A. H. Keith.
 Mrs Frances McKennerney, Mrs
 Fred Gilhemp, Mrs Harris Wright,
 Mrs Paul Daniels, Mrs Richard
 Baedern, Mrs Patrick Brick, Mrs
 Herbert Cunningham, Mrs Alfred
 Ellis, Mrs John Chauvell Mrs James McAree and Mrs Louis Darlington.
 Mrs Stanley Schwenterley was hostess at miscellaneous shower given at her home recently in hon. or of Miss Evelyn Nevis who is to be married on June 4th to Harry Hubbell. A buffet luncheon was served. Those attending were: Mrs Nathan I.uria. Adele Luria, Mrs
 George Holzer. Mrs Phil Kropp,
 Mrs W. Kruska, Lillian Kruska,
 Elsa Kruska, Mrs James Hanley,
 Jr, Mrs Anna Christion, Mrs Ed
 ward Norstrom. Mrs Gordon, Mrs
 Coleman. Miss Jean Kuchinski, Mrs
 Harold Coleman, Mrs Arthur Reich
 enback, Margaret Reichenback,
 Marie Scalzo. Mrs Fruin, Mrs Van-
 denmark, Miss Tracy and Mary
 Rita Grout.
 The Children of Mary will have charge of the weekly card party of St Patrjck's parish which will be held at Lyceum hall on Friday evening. The committee in charge includes: Misses Catherine and Mary Griffin. Grace Flanagan. Mar garet Frederick. Anna Skehan, Mary Fitzmaurice. Albertine Grass Ter, Majorie German. Catherine Brady. Rita Fitzmaurice. Marjorie Powers. Eleanor Lahey. Anna wheelahan. Mary Fitzgerald and Helen Devine.
 ling, Max Glaiber. Mir and Mrs Da- vid Lundquist. Joseph Humphrey, Donald Levine. Roy Thornton. Howard Griswold. Mary Cleary. Mrs Mabel A. Mccoy. MT and Mrs Harry Armstrong. Miss c. Jones,
 M. Phillips and W. Olson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Miss Anna Coates of Queens Blvd, Jamaica, l.. l., is visiting her aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs Vim cent J. Coates, of Hungerford avenue.
 Miss Margaret Neagle of Mitchell avenue and Miss Catherine Hosey of Orange street spent the week. end in New York.
 Misses Irene Johnson of Platts Mills, Marie Dineen of Pratt Place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB.

EtfHON CONTHACA SLtb'
 In tho Individual tournament conducted at the Elton Contract club yesterday afternoon top SCOT CTS werei Section l; Mrs W. H' Smith sb, Mrs George BaronIan, 6e; Mrs George Mooller. 47; Mrt M. If. Tourney. 4O i.si Mrs Frnnk r.. gaulrea, 4e and section Il, MrF John 4. Wright. bsi Mrs n. D Schroeder, ls i.si Mrs A. q, Dem. Ing, 4s. Mrs Auanfi plnklcr 1C and Mrs jenne C. Kelsey. 70 i.s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Engagements

R-PERREGAUX. :
 MT and Mrs Perregaux of Tor-s rington announce the engagement 2 of their daughter, Marjorie, to
 Marvin F. Wheeler, son of Russell ! Wheeler of Waterbury. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary ol the American Bridge League

Strategy Takes Games Trick Plays In Contract Assist Many A Decarer, But Alert Opponents
 Can Also Use Them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Weddings
ROBILLARD.GRADY

Mir and Mrs F.. Grady of Lydia street announce the marriage of their daughter Catherine to Fran cis Robillard, son of Mir and Mrs J.. A. Robillard which took place Sunday, May 18th in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
High School Club Holds Social Affair

The Alpha and Omega Club, High School Catechetical Branch of the Immaculate Conception par ish, held an invitation social and dance last night at the Eagles hall on North Main street. About 1SO members and friends were present A pleasing program of song and dance numbers was provided by the mem bers. Refreshments were served by the men of the Holy Name Society and the ladies of the Holy Rosary Organization who act ed as patrons and patronesses. Dance music was furnished by the Skyrocket orchestra.
 Officers of the club are as fol- lows: President, Joseph McKenna; vice. president, Joseph Sugurue; secretary, Elizabeth Wallace; treas urer, Eleanor Reidy; councillors (Senior Class) Helen i Williams, Catherine Lee. Thomas Whelan, Robert Conway; (Junior Glass; Ruth Keavney, Mary Shugrue, Thomas Freney, James Mccormack Sophomore Class)) Florence O'Donnell, Emily DeVito, Owen O'Keefe, Edward J. Culhane; (Freshman Class) Elizabeth Leary, Margaret Foley, Maurice Mccarthy Bonnet Daly.
 Miss Margaret Kelley and Miss Peg Carroll were the hostesses at surprise party in honor of MT and Mrs Edward Flanagan at their home on Montgomery street. Games and music were enjoyed and later a delicious buffet luncheon was served.
 The guests attending were: MT and Mrs Edward Sheehy, and daughter, Margaret, Mrs Martin Sheehy, and daughter, Nancy and son Martin of Bristol, Mir and Mrs Dennis Mccarthy and children, Rita, Patricia, and Jackie; Mrs Jo- seph Kelley and son, Jackie; Mrs Lester Chapman. and daughter i Marie, MT and Mrs Joseph Dick, Miss Marguerite Dick, Mrs Michael Burns, MT and Mrs Henry Stella, daughters Dorothy, and Ann, MT and Mrs Philip LeClair, Mrs Mary Ryan, MT and Mrs George Holmes Mrs John Lynch, Mir and Mrs Ed ward Flanagan, Bernice, Lillian William, Edward. Jr. Flanagan; c Ford Flanagan, Katherine Meyer and Ivan Rose, Alice Plumb. Verr Hoffman, Mary O'Rourke an6 Frank Ryan of New Jersey.
 Approximately 200 members ot the Alpha and Omega Club of the Immaculate Conception church at- tended the dance and entertain ment last night at Eagles hall. Off, ffcers of the club are President. Joe McKenna; vice-president, John Sugrue; treasurer, Eleanor Reidy; 1 and secretary, Betty Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

With Mrs Bernard F. O'Neil, Mrs John Quinn and Mrs Arthur Mer- riman as hostesses a card party will be held Friday afternoon for the benefit of the Queens Daugh- ters. The affair will be held at the residence of Mrs O'Neil. 21 East Liberty street at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

WYE consider ourselves fortunate to W be listed in "Who's Who" or the Social Register, but our rating in the files of the Credit Bureau is far more important in our daily lives!
 For here, in this ''Who's Who" of Business, are listed the credit records of the citizens of this community 1: How they pay-every credit granter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Miss Alice Harkins of Cooke street spent the past few days as the guest of Miss Marion McCau- ley of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

-or how they don't.
 No guesswork-no hearsay-only facts are recorded. The records are constantly revised through reports from members, periodical check-upss and a close watch over court records and other sources of infol mation. So prompt payment of accounts builds a credit record of priceless value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

MT and Mrs Arthur E. Donlon of Willow street are spending the week k-end in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Miss Marion Rogers of Wash ington, D. c. has been the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs Eugene Rogers of Maynard avenue for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

 
  daily lives! periodical Who 
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  Use your but pay all bills promptly agreed Sponsored by Following Waterbury Rating
 Field St. :. AIS  
  METROPOLITAN iH R H
  sFLowER INC P& O. SHOPS Mc N.&H 
 FREEDMANs INC ] JE 
 
  l. SOUTHERN MNsHnAAD sthiNmAN1 sE1n1 o1~k@@+ e"&F  ! souENHnnt.ss 4 UNITED THE hhp1o snEvoaA s~s+ WATERBURY, MuzvM' srss's~@ee~ e~>F WLhnAnA INn A M. A hf v WouptW SONS sNe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Misses. Lorna Reed and Mar garet Sullivan of Greenleaf ave nue have returned after spending the weekend in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

MT and Mrs William Riley of Meriden road are spending several days in Philadelphia where they are the guests of relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Personal

Mae Gaess of Plank road have re- turned after spending the week. end in Indian Neck.
 Miss Helen Carr has returned to her home on Plaza avenue after spending the weekend in Worces- ter, Mass. While there she attend ed the Dartmouth Holy Cross base ball game and the Holy Cross Jun- for Prom as the guest of James Gilson of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

ling, Max Glaiber. Mir and Mrs Da- vid Lundquist. Joseph Humphrey, Donald Levine. Roy Thornton. Howard Griswold. Mary Cleary. Mrs Mabel A. Mccoy. MT and Mrs Harry Armstrong. Miss c. Jones.
 M. Phillips and w. olson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Six Tits on Hoosier Card

Although the Big Three" was
busy on foreign fields, Hoosiers were
not without first class football at
fractions today. Six tits were sched-
uled on state gridirons, topped by
the Butler-Wabash classic at Fair
view bowl here.
1t was Buffers home coming.
Both teams are indicated, battling
for the Indiana intercollegiate Con-
ference lead.
At Greencastle, another rivalry
tilt brought together De Paw and
Hanover, while at Terre Haute, In
diana State and Ball State renewed
their Normal School feud.
Rose Poly was at Richmond to
battle Earlham, Manchester faced
st. Joseph's at Rensselaer,. At Dan
vile, Central Normal and Oakland
City met for the second time this
season, the first game a few weeks
ago ending in 1913 tie.
Both Indiana and Purdue were
out to snap the victory strings of
undefeated Big Ten opponents. The
Crimson gridmen tackled Iowa at
Iowa City, while the Boilermakers
invaded Minneapolis for a tussle
with Minnesota's powerful Gophers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
JUDGE TO RULE ON
INDEPENDENT SLATE
Arguments Heard in Beech
Grove SquabbIe.

Superior Judge William A. Pick
ems is to rule today on a demurrer
seeking to bar the Independent
ticket from the ballot in Beech
Grove at the municipal election
Tuesday.
Arguments on the mandamus suit
asking that the town election COM
misSioners, William Gearhart, Will
bur Stewart and Joseph Gold, place
the party on the ballot were heard
yesterday afternoon.
In his demurrer, Lewis Marine,
town attorney, alleged that the In
dependent party petition was i'm
proper in that each signer had not
acknowledged his signature before
a notary public.
Joseph Gold, Democrat commits
sioner, told reporters yesterday that
he agreed to bar the party only
after the state election commits
sioners, Fred c. Cause and w. w.
Spencer, advised him that the petit
ton was improper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
indianapolis Escapes Cold
Wave Now Holding
West in Grip.
40 TO BE LOW HERE
Light Rains Possible, Say
ForecaSters, Today and
Tomorrow.

Indianapolis today appar-
emily had escaped invasion of
subzero temperatures which
still are holding the North
west in its icy grip, the
weather bureau indicated to-
day.
With temperatures as low as 20
below zero reported from Havre,
Mont. indications are that the
mercury in this area probably will
not drop below 40 which is con-
siderably above yesterdays predic-
tons of % for today.
A low pressure area has drifted in
from the Southwest and raised a
barrier between the Midwest and
the Far West where subzero tem-
peratures have been the rule for the
last few days, the bureau indicated.
This has prevented spread of frigid
weather to the East.
Skies today are to remain overcast
and the chances are there will be
light rains in this city and in Co.
lumbus, O., where 10000 are expect
ed to witness this afternoons foot
ball game between Ohio State and
Notre Dame.
1t was raining this morning in
Cincinnati.
Maximum temperature for today
is expected to be in the middle
forties, possibly reaching so.
Weather tonight is to be cloudy
with rain probable tomorrow in In
dianapolis and the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
3 PRISONERS ARE
DENIED new TRIALS
Supreme Court Refuses to
Grant New Hearings.

Appeals of three men serving
State Prison terms, one an Indian
apolis man under life sentence, were
denied today by the Indiana Su-
preme Court.
Thaddeus Quinn, indianapolis,
convicted of the robbery of the First
State Bank of Morgantown in 1888,
was denied a trial and the court
held a re-trial would be "a useless
and needless ceremony"
Quinn contended that he was only
10 at the time of conviction and did
not understand courtroom procedure
or the severity of the punishment
which resulted in his plea of guilty.
Quinn and an accomplice obtained
$4,000 in the holdup.
The court also sustained the con-
victions of Isadore Koby, Versailles,
serving 10-year-sentence on rob-
berry charges. and the 25-year sent
ence for robbery received by James
Davis for the holdup of hte State
Exchange bank at Culver, in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Eastern Fears StiIed
5M LnftPd Press

BY ChtteQ Press
New York, Nov. 2.-Scientists,
architects and engineers stiller' the
earthquake fears of the east today.
The mighty towers of New York,
Chicago, Boston and other cities
would easily withstand worse quakes
than the world ever has known, they
said.
Damage in the II states that felt
yesterdays quake was slight, but
great public interest was evinced in
the probable effect of major
tremor.
According to Gilman Hermann
Amman, chief engineer of the Port
of New York Authority, the Holland
Tunnel, the Midtown Hudson tun-
mel, the George Washington bridge,
and the Tri- Borough Bridge in New
York are all flexible enough to
withstand any shock.
While admitting a real danger ex-
listed in tenement buildings of old
and wooden construction, all
authorities agreed the modern sky
scraper would weather the worst
shocks easily because of steel and
concrete skeleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02


E. S. Transue, Red Cross relief di-
rector, said inspection of damaged
homes to be repaired by his organ
ization would start Immediately. So
far the Red Cross has registered 1877
cases, of which 81 are home owners.
The agency was supplying food to
all who applied. A total of 265 were
cared for Thursday night and yes
terday, some of them in heated rail-
road coaches, others in a warehouse
at Green Meadows Farm, and few
at the Federal transient camp.
About 100 orphans of St Joseph's
Orphanage, their building badly
damaged, were cared for in railroad
coaches the past two days and were
taken today to Boulder Springs Ho-
tel. Another 40 orphans from the
Montana Childrens Home were
cared for in private homes in Helena
and nearby towns.
Most of those injured in Thurs
days quake were discharged from
hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
FUND DRIVE FALLS
SHORT BY $3o,975
Workers Make Reports at
Final Meetinu.

A total of s693 1886 was pledged in
the sixteenth annual Indianapolis
Community Fund drive which closed
last night, Arthur R. Baxter, gen.
eral campaign chairman, announced
today.
Volunteer workers at the final
meeting last night in the Claypool
reported $23,4a7. The drive was
$3O,975 short of its $724,36O goal
Praising the workers for their &C
tivity, Mr.. Baxter announced that
this years campaign raised $l9,025
more than the 1884 drive.
Those who have aided in this
most worthy cause will not regret
what they have done for the less for
tunate of indianapolis" Mr.. Baxter
said. The funds raised will be
spent carefully and economically"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
ROGERS FUND TO
OPEN IN STATE
Birthday of Humorist Will
Mark Start of Drive
Monday.

"All I know is what I read in the
papers!"
And, beginning Monday and con-
tlnuing through Thanksgiving day,
Hoosiers are to be given an oppor-
tunity to contribute to memorial
fund for the writer of that famous
line that begins this story-Will
Rogers.
Monday is the fifty-sixth anniver-
sary of his birthday.
Under the direction of Hugh NICK.
Landon, active state chairman of the
Will Rogers Memorial Commission,
the drive for funds opens Monday
with banks and newspapers receiving
gifts, large and small, to erect liv-
ing shrine for the worlds humorist.
Expense of gathering the funds
is to be borne by the nations avia-
ton industry. Col. Eddie Ricken-
hacker, Hoosier f1ier and race driver.
is director of the national program
Mr.. Landon said that mo cold
shaft of marble will be constructed
for this warm, friendly man."
When Gov. McNutt, honorary
chairman, asked me to serve as &C
tive chairman I could not refuse.
Will Rogers rendered the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital generous
service Mr.. Landon added.
The man himself was so human,
so genuine, so big in every way that
we all loved him. This is one cam
paign that will need a minimum of
direction. The American people
generally and Hoosiers need only to
be told the facts about the under
taking to respond generously in this
free will tribute" Mr.. Landon said.
Vice President John N. Garner is
national drive chairman, with Jesse
Jones, Reconstruction Finance
Corp, executive, as treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TWO G. 0. P. WOMEN
SEEK NATIONAL POST
Cunningham Successor to
Be Named Dec. 6,

Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass of
Nashville and Mrs Grace Urbahns
Reynolds, Cambridge City, are two
active candidates for the post of
Republican national committee
woman.
Successor to Miss Dorothy Cum
bingham, who died in July, is to be
named at meeting of the G. o. P.
State Committee Dec. 6.
Other women mentioned for the
post are Mrs. Sedalia Donner,
Greencastle; Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Shank, Indianapolis, and Miss Mary
Sleeth, Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
HITCH TO LEAVE CELL
FOR NEW TRIAL PLEA
Former Deputy Sheriff to Get Hear
ing in Next Two Weeks.

Hearing on motion for new
trial for Ralph Hitch, former dep
uty sheriff convicted on an embez-
element charge, is to be held with
in the next two weeks.
E. E. McFerren, trial judge, said
today that Hitch probably would be
returned from the prison at Michi-
gan City for the hearing.
The motion, of 50-page length,
was filed yesterday in the Marion
Criminal Court by Ira Holmes, de-
Tense attorney. Denial of the mo-
ton is to result, according to Mr..
Holmes, in an appeal of the 2-to-21-
year sentence to the Indiana Su-
preme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
JURY IS TO CONDUCT
BANK NIGHT PROBE
RivoIi Records Are Given
Investigating Body.

The Marion County grand jury is
to determine legality of the bank
night" theater plan under criminal
laws, Henry o. Goett, grand jury
prosecutor, announced today.
Bank night" records seized by
police at the Rivoli, 1855 E. 1Oth-st,
two weeks ago have been turned
over to the jury, he said.
A petition for an injunction bar
ring police from interfering with a
cash night" theater plan was filed
late yesterday with Superior Judge
William A. Pickens, who, only few
hours earlier, dissolved an injunc-
ton protecting bank night"
licenses from police action.