davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
VIM. ?. COSGROVE. President,
f. D. FARMER. Secretary.

Oct % 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
1922
Proposed change in rates. fares and
charges of Hoosier Transportation Co,
Inc. applicable to Indiana instrastate
ira ffic
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. Indianapolis, Ind, 10 a. m,
November II. 1885.
Public participation Is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY o. r. Livinghouse. Examiner.
Fred A. Wiecking. Public Counselor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
GEORGE FRISBIE
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Retired New Haven Bank CT, Cheshire Native,
 Dies Saturday Night

New Haven, Dec. 16-George E.. Frisbie, 85, retired banker and man. ufacturer of this city, and the oldest living past master of Hiram lodge, No. 1, A. F. & A. M., passed away in his home in POI Blatchley avenue Saturday night. He had not been in the best of health for some time, due to his advanced years.
 Private funeral services will be held at the Lewis & Maycock fun eral home, 205 Whitney avenue. Burial will be in the Cheshire cem- etery. Rev. Fleming James of the Berkeley Divinity school will off, ciate.
 MT. Frisbie was born in Cheshire and educated there and in this city. At an early age he entered the banking business here and was enl- ployed for many years by the City Bank, which since, through series of mergers, is now part of the New Haven bank, N. B. A.
 After many years in the banking business, MT. Frisbie resigned and entered the firm of H. G. Thomp- son & Son Co.,, saw manufacturers in Chapel street. He continued with that firm until about Is years ago, when he retired from all business activities.
 lsor many years MT. Frisbie was a vesy active member of Hiram Lodge, No. 1, A. F. & A. M. He joined June II, 1874, served as mas ter in 1884, treasurer from 1886 to 1887 and secretary from 1892 to 1910.
 MT. Frisbie was also a member of Improved Order of Red Men and of St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
 Surviving MT. Frisbie are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie J. FriSbie; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Frisbie Brown of Cali yfornia: four sons. Frank B., Howard E., George A., and Walter E. Frisbie, all of this city. with the exception of Howard E. Frisbie who is state bank examiner and makes his home in East Haven. MT. Frisbie also leaves several grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
|1lATORS PAY
 575 MORE HERE
eksend Drivers Enrich Court Treasury-$4l Come From Parking

Tie city court treasury was en- richet more today, the sum being sae amount collected over the week end from drivers who passed red Lights or stop signs or were guilty Of ilisgnl parking.
 For two drivers paid $1 each for parking violations.
 Three drivers paid $5 each for passing red lights: John Thomas of Torrington, Harry Matteo of New Haven and Clayton Lewis, 30, Of Kensington.
 Nine drivers paid $2 each for passing stop signs: Walter Budd, 30 Laval street; William Benson of Southington; Michael DeLeon, of 59 East Farm street; George Cassidy, of 270 Monroe avenue; Louis Rans- low, of 73 Citizens avenue; John Sharp, of Hill street; Michael Jukauskas, of 26O Perkins avenue; and Carlo Cocchiola, of Pine Hurst avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
FUNERALS =.

deacon and Rev. John P. Kennedy, sub-deacon. A delegation from the Diamond Athletic club, oi which the deceased was president and 8 char ter member, included Ray Sugrue, Joseph Sugrue, Frank Nardozzi, Domenic Stolf1, Leonard Lavallo Francis Fitzpatrick, Michael Moran Edward Carney, William Genovese, Francis Lucian, Leonard LaRusso Nicholas LaRusso, John Corbett Frank Martinell, William Martin ell, Rocco Donate, Leonard w. La- Russo, Vito Genovese, Leonard Coviella, Romeo Yilaro, Victor Pec- ci, Raymond Feest, Domenic La- Russo, Arthur Bovine, John Pettini, Peter Cordozzi, Claude Brandoline, Alfred Colgan, Lawrence Rossi, Dan- iel Lavallo, Nicholas Guerrero, Fred OBiernen, Vincent Sciullo, Louis Cameron, Irving Cavelle, Fred Herr, William Accosta, John Martin and America Gentle.
 The Crosby alumni were repre- scented by William Schofield, foot ball coach, William German, H. I. Alderson, Joseph McCary, Herbert Colby, Edward DeNapoli. The &C., tive bearers were Edward Willhaus, Davis Thompson, Richard Anasta- sic, Charles Donate, Nicholas Greece and Leo LaRusso. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal service conducted by Father Donnelly.
 The funeral of John E. Tracy was held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 19 Anderson street, Naugatuck, to St. Mary's church where 8 solemn high mass celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Rich ard P. Morrissey, assisted by Rev. George Carroll as deacon and Rev. Joseph Danaher as sub-deacon. Miss Annie Lynch, vocal soloist, sang after mass, Some Sweet Day" and as the recessional Abide with Me-" The bearers were Winn Merrill, John Carey James Mcclure. Michael Sweeney and John O'Donnell, all fel- AOW CAAPAOyOo OA 10A 4AdCy Al UIlc Standard Oil Go. Burial was in the family plot in St. James cemetery Naugatuck, with the committal service conducted by Father Morris sey. Honorary bearers from the Standard Oil Go. were Ray Gar Der, Joseph Don, Alfred Rerkine Louis Osborne, George Ferguson and E. A. BarrowS.
 The funeral of Vincenzo Bredice took place this morning at 8:I5 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Car mel church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at { o'clock. by Rev. D. Biararelli. Buria! was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers, all mem- bers of the Metropolitan Life h. surance Company, were: Paul Dio- rio, John Tutolo, Joseph Santoro Pasquale Longo, Peter Angelicola and Andrew Kowal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

ln resolutions adopted hy the COn-
 ference.
 Inc opposition Was Jed hy silas Williams of Chatsanooga, Tenn,
 an organizer and first national commander of the organizat ton. His stand was endorsed by National
 Commander Donald A. Hobart who
 was reelected.
 Other officers were elected as follows: 1st national ce-comrnan- der, Cornelius H. Hulls, Washing ton; 2d national vice-commander,
 George L. Wrenn, 2d, Boston; 3d national vice-commander, John B. Britain, Scarstiale, N. r.; secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
CROSBY BAND TO
 DRILL AT WILEY

A meeting of the Consolidated orchestra will be held tonight at the wilby auditorium at 7:SO o.
 clock under the direction of Floyd Evans. The Girls Glee club met to- day at Crosby under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. Miss Gibson has also announced a meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
FINALLY DIES
 AS A SUICIDE

New Britain, Conn.,, Dec. 16-- (UP)-Six months ago police frus- trated John Pretash's attempt to end his life by stabbing himself. His purpose was realized Sunday, 7isoweyer, when he died as result of an infection from the wound.
 FTe slashed himself last June as aaticlities sought to arrest him aftert he was alleged tot have at- iAcked a woman who rejected his nIecEions. The wound apparently healed but a month ago the infec- tion developed and he was taken to hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

the Boys group Thursday night ct s:sO o'clock |n the Crosby assembly han.
 The Argus stan met today at 8 o'clock in room si7 under the direc- ton of the faculty adviser, Charles Mccarthy. Miss Josephine Menotti win direct the meeting of the cros- by Italian club tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock i1l room 10eB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
AMERICAN VETS
 AGAINST BONUS

Boston, Dec. 16-CUp)-The Am- erican Veterans association last night reafnrmed its stand against prepayment of the soldiers bonus after a stormy session which closed the fourth national conference.
 The association's opposition to payment of the bonus before 1t falls due in 1o4S was incorporated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

uusn N4oneIl. Clnat Meek. M VI: treasurer, NIchol M. Eandoe cl New York: national executive come mittee chairman, Col. Julius O. Adler, New York; national judge advocate, Clarence E. Hall, phila- delphial national finance commit tee, chairman, Harcourt Armory, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Cas- sin) Foley, wife of Thomas F. Fo- ley, was held Saturday morning from the home, 90 Ridgewood street, to St. Margaret's church where a solemn high mas was celebrated by Rev. Raymond Kennedy, of Hartford, assisted by Rev. Raymond Mulcahy, of Hart ford, as deacon and Rev. James Rood as sub-deacon. Miss Lor- etta Skelly was soloist. Bearers were Frank, Louis, Joseph and Attorney William Cassin, of New York, all nephews of Mrs. Foley; Dr. Joseph McGrath and Attor- ney Edward J. Mcdonald, Father Mulcahy and Farther Kennedy oft1- ciated at committal services at the grave. Burial was in old St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The funeral of William Quick was held this afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev. Theodore c. Bob- ilin, of the First Methodist church officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Brock, wife of Gustave Brock, of ? Peach Orchard road, were held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cen tral avenue, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, off1ciated.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Sul- livan Moynihan was held Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Breen, 326 Willow street, to the church of SS. Peter and Paul where a solemn high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. James Woods, assisted by Rev. Francis Murphy as deacon and Rev. Thomas Mulcahy as sub-deacon. The bearers were Thomas Casey, Florence Sullivan, John Walsh, James Martone, Robert Miller and John Ney. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Murphy.
 The funeral of Michael Martone was held from his residence, .323 Bishop street Saturday at 8:3O o'clock to St. Thomas church at 9 o'clock where solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Don- nelly. Rev. James Coughlin was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
OBITUARY

LUBINSKAS-MrS. Anna Lubin- skas, wife of George Lubiilskas. of 45 West Porter street, died yester- day afternoon in St. Mary's hospi- tai after a long illness.
 Born in Lithuania, she came to this country 32 years ago and had been rseident of Waterbury since. She was a communicant of St. Jo- seph's church and member of St. Ann's and St. Agnes society.
 Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by daughter, Miss Anna Grable; stepdaughter, Mrs. Ed ward Siehau, of Bristol; four step sons, Joseph Grable, of Waterbury; Anthony Grable, of New York; Jo- seph Lubinskas, of Hartford, and Adam Lubinskas, of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the DeLiniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue, Wednesday morning at SIS o'clock to St. Joseph's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 CORNELIS-Clement Cornelis, 81, formerly of Wolcott, died yesterday morning at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. George Treadwell, of Spen- cer, Mass. He was born in the prov ince of East Flanders, Zele, Bell gium, and lived in Wolcott for many years. He was a veteran member of the Masons and also of the Con- gregational church.
 Besides Mrs. Treadwell, he is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Dewitt Cole, of Wolcott and Mrs. Hiram Smith, of Hartford; three sons, Cle- ment, Jr., of California; Gristave, of New Hartford, and Charles, of Mill lerton, N. Y.; and IA grandchildren. A brother, Gustave, died in Wol- colt about year ago.
 Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Burial will be in Wonx Springs cemetery, Marion.
 STIGBERG-Janet Brita Stigberg four years, nine months old, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Bert T. Stigberg of 5S Mansfield avenue died yester- day morning at her home.
 Besides her parents she leaves two brothers, Bertel and Richard; three sisters, Gertrude, Lucille and Eliza beth and her grandmother, Mrs. Brita Stigberg.
 The funeral was from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue this morning at Il o'clock. Inter ment was in the family plot in st. James cemetery. Naueatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

A birthday party near Budapest, Hungary, was broken up when Q COW grazing on the sloping side of the hill, under which the house was built, slipped, slid and crashed through the roof,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

DEER PREFERS RANCH HOME
 ellmerer, Wyo, (UP)-Mrs. Vic- xcf Facinelli doesn' have to go out into she hills to get a deer-she has one at home. A yearling buck deer game to the Facinelli ranch almost a Nrar ago. It now is tame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Premier Collier has rejected as impracticable the plan to give full time work to all unemployed in Aus tralia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Joint Committee to
Probe Case of Beating
of COlOred Farmer

Washington, D. c. May 30
ANP-John p. Davis, executive
secretary of the Joint Committee
on National Recovery, following
his recent trip into the South
land, has announced that he will
push to conclusion an effort to
bring action from the Department
Of Agriculture In the case Of John
Vance Of Pamela county, Mississi-
pi, a colored farmer, who was
beaten and kicked by a govern
ment agent.
Vance was the owner Of a 40
acre farm, subject to a mortgage
relief through United States au-
thorities, he found that the real
reason was hat his mortgage hold
er wanted to foreclose on the
valuable property. He secured
for his son a tract of land for
sharecropping, promising to pay
a bale Of cotton as rental. The
land produced only 424 pounds OF
cotton and Vance offered to make
up the rs pounds difference des-
pite the fact that his son was the
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
EXPLOSION IN HOME
DISASTROUS TO TWO
National Baptist to
Hold Sunday School
Congress in June

Dayton, Ohio, May 80 (By j. A.
Green for ANP)-The citizens Of Day
ton, Ohio, are lining up as a unit be-
hind Rev. z. C.. Estelle, Pastor Of
Tabernacle Baptist church, in making
preparations for the entertainment of
the thousands Of representatives Of
the Baptist church in June. The oc-
casion will be the meeting of the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School Congress
which will in Dayton, June
Is to % inclusive. The General Com
mittee, consisting Of pastors and rep
r~esentatives of all of the Baptist
churches in the Miami Valley, is work
ing day and night to see to it that the
Congress delegates VIII get a troe
sample Of Dayton hospitality. Rev.
J. G. Cradle, pastor of Mt. Pisgah
Baptist church is training a chorus
of 500 voices for the congress sessions.
The several social welfare organiza-
are cooperating with the gener-
committee. 1t is expected that at
least 1000 delegates will attend the
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Instructor Receives
Teaching Certificate

Miss Lena Paul, well-known
dressmaker and former business
woman, received a teaching certi-
ficate with the right to teach in
the Omaha Public School Voca-
tional Department. The eertifi-
cate is granted by the Examining
Committee of the Board Of Edu-
cation and came as a surprise to
Miss Paul.
Miss Paul began teaching sew
ing classes in 1888 and has de-
veloped a large schedule of class
es throughout the city. Sixty-nine
enrolled in classes at the North
Side 7. W. G. A. In addition, she
has carried on classes at the St.
Benedicts Church and at the
Urban League Community Center.
The certificate is signed by the
Examining committee: Belle
Ryan, E. Masters, j. r. Hawke,
Leon o. Smith, chairman. Oma-
ha is proud of this achievement.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
is, telling her Of his triumphs.

statistics Of the general censuses Of
1920 and 1880 and from subsequent
annual reports. The copy for this
report Negroes in the United States:
1920-1932" is now in the Government
Printing Office and the volume viii be
available for distribution sometime
soon. 1t covers twenty chapters and
is supplementary to the volume "Ne-
gro Population in the United States,
1870 to 1915", issued by the Bureau
of the Census in 1918. These two
volumes a period Of 142 years
and contain all Of the most important
statistical date relating to the Negro
race since the first Unied States Cen
sus taken 1870. They are Of great
value to educators, public officials,
and those who are interested in the
study of racial groups of our country.
The earlier issue, however, has been
completely exhausted and there are no
copies for free distribution or for sale.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Oklahoma Legion
Sponsors Contest

Boley, Okla, May 80 (By r. c..
Patton for ANP)-On May 8 the first
Annual Statewide Oratorical Con-
test in Oklahoma Negro High Schools
will be held. This years subject will
be flames Madison and the Constitu-
ton. Next year some subject deal
ing with Negro history may be used.
This years contest will be partici-
pated in by some of the best high
schools of the state of Oklahoma.
Entrants coming from Oklahoma City,
Tulsa, Okmulgee, Boley, Wewoka;
MeAlester, Holdenville, Chandler,
Muskogee, Taft d. B. & o., Fit.
Gibson and others.
The contest is made possible
through the Oklahoma Department of
the American Legion of which Lanson
D. Mitchell Of Holdenville is State
A-mericanism Chairman. The spon-
sor and host to the 1885 event will be
the famous Boley Post of which Henry
o. Marriott is the Commander. Three
medals will be awarded the three
highest contestants.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Hall Appointed
In Census Bureau

For the first time in the history Of
the Bureau Of the Census of the Unit
ed States Department of Commerce a
Negro civil service Career man" has
been promoted to a position Of re
s~ponsibility, one that carries with it
full authority TO disseminate all avail
able statistical data relating to the Ne
gro population, and to sign official
correspondence.
Charles E. Hall a native and a citi-
zen Of Illinois has been an employee
Of the Bureau for thirty-fve years and
it was in recognition of his long and
efficient service that the Secretary
OF Commerce, Daniel G. Roper, and
the Director Of the Census, William
L. Austin, recently appointed Mr..
Hall whom they have personally
known for many years to the newly
created position, Specialist in Negro
Statistics. Particularly gratifying
is this appointment to the members
of the Advisory Committee on Negro
Affairs whose endorsement, activity
and interest in this promotion was a
worthwhile asset to Mr.. Hall who has
~cheerfully cooperated with the Com
mittee and also with the New Deal
Emergency acts.
During recent months Mr.. Hall has
been compiling Tor the Bureau, a re-
port on the progress of the Negro race
IN continental United States from the
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

of Mrs. Smiths home, 2211 Ohio
Street, last Friday. Miss Clara
Jones vas also severely burned.
After his clothing became
ignited, Johnnie ran out into the
yard screaming, and attracted the
attention of two neighbors, f. B.
Cook and Mrs. Nj. f. jackson,
who rolled him in a rug to ex-
tinguish the flames. Johnnie was
taken to the Lord Lister Hospital
IN a very critical condition, and
died a few hours later. Johnnie
was a baseball pitcher for the
Z. P. and Cudahy Rex ball team.
Johnnie was born in Omaha, on
October Both 1910. He leaves a
mother, father, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
White and many friends.
The body was taken to the j.
ID. Lewis mortuary and interment
was in Forest Lawn Memorial
Park.
Miss Clara Jones suffered
burns about the back and is re-
ported In a serious condition.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
High MasOns to
Hold Meeting

Philadelphia, Pa, May 80 amp
The Fifty-fourth Annual and 18th
Triennial meeting of the United Su-
preme Council, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry prince
Hall Afiliation) Northern Jurisdic-
ton will be in session in the Cathedral
on Fitzwater and Mole Streets here
May 18th and 18th, 1885. An attend
ance of thirty-third degree Masons
from all parts of the Jurisdiction is
expected.
The officers are to be elected for
the ~triennial and other important
business transacted for the organiza-
ton. The session has been cut from
three days to two days.
On Sunday, May 18th the Annual
Memorial Exercises for Scottish Rite
Masons who have died during the past
year will be held in the Senate Cham
Der Of the Cathedral
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
North Carolina
Physician Passes

Durham, n. c. May 80 amp
DR.. Charles H. Shepard, M Of North
Carolina's most noted physicians and
surgeons, died here May 16, from cere-
bral h~emorrhage. DR.. Shepard who
a brother of DIR. James E. Shep-
ard, president of North Carolina Col
lege for Negroes, had served as super
intendent of Lincoln Hospital here
from 1928 until January LIST of this
year. 1t was under his leadership
that Lincoln Hospital was expanded
until it was one Of the most important
medical institutions for Negroes in the
entire south. The Duke Foundation,
which controls the vast sun left for
philanthropy by the tobacco magnates
supported the hospital in large meas
ure. Recently a white advisory staff
has been added.
DR.. Shepard was active in civic and
religious enterprises in Durham. At
his death he was a member and trus-
tee of White Rock Baptist Church and
q member Of the board Of trustees Of
the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity He
was born Nov. Is, 1878 and had been
practicing nearly IS years. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary Adams
Shepard, a daughter, Miss Dorothy NJ.
Shepard a mother, five sisters and a
brother, DIR. James E. Shepard. The
funeral was conducted from the church
of which he was a devoted member,
by Rev. Miles Mark Fisher his pas
tor, assisted by the various ministers
of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Fraternity Members in
Regional Confab

Indianapolis, May 80, (ANP)-Kap-
pa Alpha Psi fraternity members re-
siding in the North Central Province
went to Urbana, Illinois, May IL and
18th for their annual Provincial Con-
clave with Beta chapter, University Of
Illinois as the host. julius l.. Nor
gan, Provincial Polemarch Presided
over the conference.
Chapters represented were: Alpha,
Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind;
Beta, University Of Illinois, Urbana,
H.; Theta, Northwestern University,
Evanston, H.; Iota, University Of
Chicago, Chicago, H.; Chicago Alum
nj chapter, NJ, Butler University, dn-
dianapolis, Ind; Alpha Zeta, Indiana
State Teachers college, Terre Haute
Ind; Indianapolis Alumni chapter;
Alpha Rho, Lewis Institute, Chicago
ILL, and St. Louis Alumni.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Fifteenth Annual
Session of Insurance
Men Concluded

Durham, N. O., May 30.-ANP
The fifteenth annual session of
the National Negro Insurance As
ISOLATION was brought to a sue
cessful conclusion here May "A
with a large attendance Of dele
gates from all parts of the coun-
try. The sessions were held from
May p to "a in the Royal Knights
Of King David building at 800
Fayetteville Street.
The North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company was host.
Such problems as promotion of
Uniform Agency contracts among
member companies Of the associa-
ton; promotion Of a National Ne
gro Insurance Week, practical
selling methods; effective ways of
conserving our business and other
topics were discussed ably by the
delegates.
With the outgoing president,
George W. Cox, presiding, the SEES
sion got under way Wednesday
and the annual report of the
treasurer, John A. Blume, and
that Of the secretary, W. Ellis
Stewart were received. President
Cox delivered his annual address
which was one Of the highlights
Of the affair.
A public meeting was held
Wednesday night at White Rock
Baptist church.
Durham, is always highly hos
pitable, left no stone unturned to
make the visiting delegates stay
socially pleasant.