davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO score.
%; 90 score, 20: standard, 20; tub, SO
score. 2::: Sc score. 20; standard, 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 28a30; current
receipts, rs; sealed Government graded
extras, 80; standards. SO: mediums, 20.
Poultry. alive-Spring turkeys. 18a20:
crooked breasts and undersize. IS; old
toms. 13a15; old hens. l5a18; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over, IA
al6; pounds and under. 13a16: Leg
horns, l1a12; mixed, colored chickens,
13; hens, Az and over, 14a15; 4 pounds
and under, 12al3; mixed small hens
and over, 20a23; small capons and roast
ing chickens. 14a16; keats, old, 20a25;
young, 25a35; roosters. 8.
Poultry, dressed-Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks. 4 pounds and over, 17a19;
pounds and under, 16a19; Leghorns, IA
ais; mixed colored chickens, 49, hens,
AZ and over, 17a18; pounds and un-
der, 15a16; mixed small hens and Leg
horns, 13a14; roasting chickens, 17a19;
roosters. 11a12.
Meats-Beef. 10; veal. II; lamb. -:
pork loins, IA fresh hams, II; smoked
hams. 13; strip bacon, 13; lard. 71a;
compound, 7.
Fruits-Apples, bushel baskets, 75a
1.50; fancy box stock, 2.00a2.25; pears,
New York, bushel baskets, 1.50a1.75; /;
fancy box stock. 2.25a2.50; grapes,
Tokays, 1.50a1.75; Muscatel, 90; Alicante,
ITO; zinfandel, ITO; Concords, 25a30;
Thompson seedless. 165a1.75; bananas,
75a1 so: oranges, 3.50a4.25; lemons, 7.50a
900; satsumas, 2.50; grapefruit, 300a
4.50; honeydews, 1.75a2.25; casabas,
1.25a1.75; cantaloupes. 85a1 90; alligator
pears. 100al.25; persimmons, 200a2 So;
Persian melons, $50; pineapples, 4.50;
lines, per 100. 1.50.
Vegetables-Potatoes 10O-pound sacks,
1.0Oal.10: sweets. GOATS; Idaho bakers,
2.00a2.25; tomatoes. 2-peck baskets, 75a
90; cucumbers, ESQ., broccoli, 800; okra,
2-peck basket. LOO; onions, picking,
25-pound sacks, 100; boiling onions,
50-pound sacks, 1.25; yellow onions,
50a75; cabbage, 85a1 90; spinach, 65a75;
kale, 35a4O; string beans. 50a75; limas,
2.00a2.25; mushrooms, 100; caulif1ower,
3.25a3.50; carrots, per dozen punches,
rs; beets, per dozen punches, 40a5O.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
BUSINESS REGA|NS
4M0NTH LOSSES
Extent of Recovery Indicated
by Survey of Recent
Advances.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 24.-In the two
months just ended business has re-
gained all tie ground lost in the four
month period from March to July.
Practically all recognized indices of
business activity recorded sharp ad-
vance for September, and the Consoli-
dated Index of Business Activity-a
weighted average of the better known
measurements-rose from $40 to 55l in
september, according to Gage P. Wright,
president of the Business Economic
Digest.
Belief Justified.
This advance, representing more than
seasonal improvement, FAR outweighs,
in the opinion of many authorities, the
uncertainties usually incident to a ma
tlonal election, and justifies the belief
that this betterment OF business will be
sustained. In support of this forecast
the economists point to the extreme
ease now existing in the money market.
The S45U, 900 issue Of Treasury notes
brought out record oversubscription,
and an issue of short-term bills sold on
yield basis of less than two-tenths of
! per cent. An abundance of credit for
new ventures in business and in the
security markets IS indicated, according
ly, when once the banks abandon the
attitude of extreme caution which they
continue to hold despite the fall Of
money rates to record low levels.
Another school of economic thought
Is fearful that the security price rise
which started in July and was not seri-
oucly interrupted until September has
brought about weak speculative posi-
ton, and that real improvement cannot
be expected before next Spring In
opposition to this theory, however, at
tention is called to the fact, says Mr.
Wright. that brokers' loans advanced
from S333,000,000 on July 6 to only
S37l 100000 on September THE high
point of the Summer advance In this
same period loans on securities Of all
reporting member banks decreased from
S4,632, 100000 to S4,519,OO0, 0,00O and
since September have fallen further
to $4,467, 100000.
Cash Purchases.
Although brokers' loans have risen
since September to $433, 100000 it is
evident that the Summer advance was
not based upon weak speculative buy
ing; purchases evidently were for cash
and banks were actually Hquidating Sc
curity loans throughout the period.
1t is the consensus Of advised opinion
that the retention of well-placed securi-
ties is justified by present indications,
and that near-term price movements
should be ignored except where reac-
tions provide the opportunity to add to
security holdings.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
ROVER TO ADDRESS
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Organization to Hear District At
torney at Quarterly Meeting
Tonight.

United States District Attorney Leo
A. Rover will address the Holy Name
Society of Washington tonight in st.
Anthony's Parish Hall, Twelfth and
Lawrence streets northeast, at the reg
ular quarterly meeting of the society.
The session will be presided over by
William j. Neale, president. The pro-
gram is in charge of Joseph E. Buck
lin, president Of the st. Anthony's
Church Society.
The entertainment will be furnished
by Miss Amelie Bishop, pianist; Mrs.
Margaret Kehoe, reader; Paul McGov-
ern. tenor soloist; Mrs. Edna Hillyard
Howard, soprano soloist, and Miss
Martha Davenport, concert violinist.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
RETIRED U. S. EMPYOYE
DIES IN HOTEL HERE
Arthur Duane Kinne, 79, Served
Four Years at White House
Under President Cleveland.

Arthur Duane Kline, 49, died oi
pneumonia early today at his apart.
ment, in the Cairo Hotel.
Mr.. Kline came mere from McGraw
NJ Y, where he was born, in 1885
serving four years in the White House
in connection with official function:
during the Cleveland administration
President Harrison appointed him to q
post in the Patent Office, where he
served "a years until retired in 1924
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia
G. Kline.
Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm. at the Cairo.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
OSTEOPATHS CONFER
Drs. Purdy and McCaughan Visi'
DR.. Swope.

DR.. Victor w. Purdy, president, and
DR.. Russell c. McCaughan, executive
secretary of the American Osteopathic
Association, are IN Washington this
week for a series OF conferences with
DR.. c. D. Swope of this city, chairman
of the Public Relations Committee Of
the organization.
DR.. Purdy of Milwaukee and DR.. Nc
Caughan, a Chicagoan, are on a tour
Of Eastern States in the interest Of Or
ganiZation affairs.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
ARSON SQUAD PROBES
BLAZE AT CLEVELAND
Police Suspect Loiterers as Several
Firemen Are Hurt-Losses
$15O,OOO.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 24.-Ffre which
destroyed three buildings and damaged
several others in an outlying commu-
nifty center yesterday caused damage
estimated at S150,OO0 to S250,000. The
cause was undetermined. The fire de-
partment arson squad was ordered to
investigate when neighbors said they
had seen loiterers near the building.
The Leopold Furniture Co. building,
a residence and a business and resi-
dence block were destroyed. The Lorain
Street Savings & Trust Co. building
and several small business blocks were
damaged Several f1remen and Webster
c. Seely. reporter for the Cleveland
News, received minor injuries.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Loses $12 10 Bandit,

A roughly dressed white man, armed
with a gun, held up Eugene Herring,
81 G street. early this morning at First
and @ streets, Herring reported
to police Of the first precinct. Herring
said the robber approached him near
the deserted street intersection, pressed
a gun against his side and demanded
his money. He got Sl2.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

drove him 10 Seventh end r uhss6
where be got out and went into = 6ou17
He emerged shortly and aSke6 70 Z
driven to Fourteenth street and ylnrida
avenue. Arriving there he Directed
Hunter to drive him back TO Seventh
and M streets. Near that locahlon he
commanded Hunter to stop his cab and
robbed him at pistol point.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

country, has made q special study M
the great Chief Justice.
His first lecture will be given In
Stockton Hall at 6 pm, the second In
Corcoran Hall at pm. and the third
in the latter building at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
LECTURES ON BULBS
Edminster to Speak Tomorrow in
Interior Department Auditorium.

Allen w. Edminster will deliver an
illustrated lecture tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium on Dutch Bulb Grow
ing" under the auspices Of the Amer
ican Horticultural Society. The speaker
will show the methods used step by
ssep throughout the year in the grow
ING OF these bulbs. The lecture Is open
to tho public.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
HACKMAN ROBBED OF. s5
Colored Passenger Holds Up Cab
Driver After Ride About City.

Edgar Hunter Of HyattsHlle. Md, q
taxicab driver, reported to police that
he was held up on M street between
Sixth and Seventh streets early this
morning by a colored passenger and
-obbed of IS.
Hunter said he picked the man up
Fourteenth street and Park road and
Evening star., 1932-10-24
LORD CRAIGMYLE, BRITISH
JUSTICE, TO SPEAK HERE
George Washington Students to
Hear Lecture on Life of
John Marshall.

Lord Craigmyle, for many years a
member of the highest branch of the
British judicial service, will lecture at
George Washington University tomor-
row, Wednesday and Friday. The life
and work Of John Marshall will be his
subject.
Lord Craigmyle, who from 1909 n
1929 was one of the four British '.-4
of Appeal "a position correspond. -
that Of a Supreme Court justice h .-e
Evening star., 1932-10-24
THIEF STEALS PURSE
Pocketbook Taken From Cloak

Room at Girl Reserves Meeting.
While the Girl Reserves met in the
Young Women's Christian Association
Yesterday afternoon sneak thief stole
a pocketbook and two pairs of gloves
from the cloak room adjoining the
meeting room.
The pocketbook was owned by Miss
Mabel Wright 5311 Connecticut ave-
nue. and contained rs cents. The purse
itself was valued at about IS.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

This is the first OF three articles
on the stdbilization and maintenance
of employment in the California area
by the staggered -iDork plan.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

vw-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
n-New.
Wi-When issued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Teachers Quiz
Board On Rule
Seek Information on Measure Which Cutails Extra
Work" Among Profession

corning my health. If it is carried
by the press as it is here written
without addition or subtraction, 1t
will save us, think. from some
worries and embarrassment"
The report was as follows:
''This is to assure DR. Michael c..
Donovan and all persons concerned
that he Is in excellent health.
have been his medical advisor for
more than year. Men like him
who hold public positions should.
If possible, be saved from the an
noyance founded on mere rumor
and gossip concerning i'll health.
Therefore, l think it advisable to
state that there is no symptoms of
any kind indicating that he Is
either contemplating or needs
surgical operation, or even strict
medical care. For the continuance
of his present health all he needs
Is recreation and rest.
"A. p. Vastola. M. D."
The following petitions were
granted:
To the state department Ameri-
can Legion permission to use the
Wilby auditorium on August IS.
~ and 20.
To the Waterbury chapter. Amer
lean Red Cross. to continue to use
the Crosby pool during the sum-
mer months on Monday evenings.
To City Clerk John Fitzmaurice
to use the Mulcahy school for a
meeting Of the victory fund COM
mittee.
Miscellaneous bills amounting to
$6467.1S were approved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Outside Control
of AutOists
Arrests Not Ideal Plan
Says Stocked

That states should recognize the
necessity for controlling motor
vehicles in the matter of extreme
speeds by means other than police
arrests and subsequent conviction
for speeding is the opinion of Rob-
bins B. Stocked, commissioner of
motor vehicles. Commissioner
Stocked suggest that regulation
might properly take the form of
cooperative action for efety, with
manufacturers, highway builders
and others who have to do with
the government of traffic partici-
pating in developing the plan.
A dangerous situation has been
created because of the development
of ears for high speeds without cor
responding education of operators
to drive at those speeds, the COM
missioner says in a bulletin en-
titled "a Discussion of Speed"
which is being distributed today.
THE old attitude that raods
must be built for speed, that op-
rators must be trained to drive
at speed, or that state nuts
eventually arain them to do so. is
alphabetically wrong" he adds. at
is proved SO by the fact that car
building has progressed along the
lines of production for speed SO
much more rapidly than it has
been possible to train operators
build the highways, until now 1t
Is an unequal proposition"
Commissioner Stocked also
points out that regulation must
reach beyond the realm of the OPP
orator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
MAYOR HAYES TO
GREET DELEGATES
Chapters of Ahepa Ma
tional Greek Society to
Meet at The Elton
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Delegates of the Waterbury,
Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport,
Stamford, Meriden, Danbury, New
Britain, Norwich and Pittsfield
chapter of Ahepa, national Greek
society, will convene here next
Sunday and Monday for a state and
district convention. Supreme Pres
ident of the order. Attorney Booras
Of Boston Is expected to be one of
the guests Of honor in attendance.
The Very Rt Rev Athenagoras,
archbishop of the Greek Orthodox
church of North and South Amer
lea will celebrate high mass Sum-
day morning at 11:45 o'clock in st
Johns Episcopal church. Holy
Trinity church of this city which
has witnessed smaller gatherings
would be inadequate to accommo-
date the large numbe of delegates
and members expected here for the
convention.
The session, which will mark the
first assembly of the Fourth Dis
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Colonial room of The Elton. A
banquet at O'Clock in the even
ing is expected to witness the gath
ering of many prominent officials.
Invitations have been extended to
Mayor Frank Hayes, United States
Senator Hiram Bingham, Congress
man Edward Goss, Governor Will
bur Cross and others. District Gov
ernor A. Vanech will be the pre-
siding officer, while the main speak
er of the session will be v. 1. Chi
bides, the past supreme president.
Monday will witness the transac-
ton of the business, pending before
the convention. Proper ceremonies
will feature the closing session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

At a meeting of the board of
education yesterday afternoon a
communication was received. from
the Teachers association which
showed considerable opposition ex-
lists against the new rule forbid
ding employees of the school de-
partment to engage in commercial
work outside their regular work
in the schools. The rule was in
tended to apply to only few
things, but Is seems the teachers
are of the opinion that 1t takes
in wide sweep and that one can
not do anything outside school
work, except tutoring.
The communication asks reply
to the following questions:
What is the meaning of the term
"commercial?"
What is meant by the term
games"
Is 1t possible to administer this
rule equitably?
How would this rule be interpre-
ted with respect to the following
kinds of work? Playing an
organ in church. Singing in
a church choir. Doing con-
cert work, either instrumental
or vocal. Playing in an orchestra
or band. Giving music lessons. Act
ing as referee in athletic games.
Delivering newspapers. Reporting
for newspapers. Writing for mag
azine. Renting room in a house
or apartment. Renting cottages at
the seashore. Doing drafting work
for a factory. Doing odd jobs OF
planting. carpentering. farming,
etc. Selling books, insurance. au-
tomobiles, real estate, etc. Deliv-
ering catalogues for a mail-order
house. Drawing plans for garages
and other buildings. Giving techni-
cal advice to factory. Translating
letters for business houses. Running
a motion picture machine or Ian
tern. Working at trade.
The communication was referred
to the committee on rules, without
comment.
On recommendation of the super
intendent. with the approval of the
teachers committee Julia c. Kelley.
assistant principal and teacher OF
grade s. departmental at Maloney
school was appointed principal OF
Merriman school. Transfers were
made as follows:
A. Louise Butler, grade depart
mental Sprague, to assistant prin-
cipal. grade departmental. Ma
loney.
Mary A. Boyle, grades Z and s,
and in charge of building at East
Farms school. to grade S. Slocum.
Teresa z. Moran, grades 4, 5
and 8. East Farms, to grade 4.
Slocum.
Mary d. Chaput. grades I. and
3, East Farms, to grades !. ana
8. and in charge Of building at
East Farms.
The resignation Of Miss Mary A.
Cass. for many years principal OF
Merriman school was accepted. ana
the usual vote passed recognising
her long and useful service in the
schools OF Waterbury. It was also
voted that the name OF Miss Cass
and other principals, recently re-
signed. be placed on the retired
list.
II was voted that the finance
committee he authorized to deduct
from the saIaries OF teachers such
sums M they owe for personal
taxes. provided that the teachers
DO not settle themselves after re-
ceiving notice OF tho amount due.
The following communication
from the nuperlntendent. was read
and ordered recorded
~ Wish 20 read into the records
Of this department this statement
made BY my medical adviser con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Scouts and Cubs
Leave for Camp
Much Activity in Front of
First Church This
Morning

Forty-two. Boy Scouts of this
city swung into routine camp life
at the Scout camp at Camp Sc
punkum, Mt Tom, today after TAX
ing off from Waterbury by buses
at o'clock this morning. Scout
Executive Arthur D. Marston was
waiting for the boys at the camp
and they were assigned to respec-
tive tents throughout the camp
and placed in the Is councillors SUI
pervision.
The boys, 80 Scouts and ~ Cubs,
left from the Scout rooms at the
First Congregational church, at
o'clock. Although the weather
was not favorable for the life the
boys expect to live, the Scouts
were in high spirits and mixed
troop cheers with camp songs.
The delegation leaving this
morning opened the first of the
Scout camps and will remain until
the next batch Is assigned to the
camp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Demands Insurance.
On Park Coaster
Amusement Device Will Not Function Unless 100000
Policy Is Written

Unless the park board Is assured
that a 100000 insurance policy
covers the roller coaster at Lake.
wood Park it will not be put in OPP
Grafton on Sunday. This action was
taken at q meeting Of the board
yesterday in considering a COM
munication from the Waterbury
Coaster Company in which the
coaster company offered the amuse
ment to the city for $4,000.
The Waterbury Coaster Company
has the coaster under lease where
in it pays 10 per cent OF the gross
receipts to the city. When the COM
pany assumed 1.-THE contract to OPP
crate the coaster it agreed to pay
to the Philadelphia Toboggan Com
pany $4,000 in notes. The COM
pany has paid $4,000 of this
amount and in letter read yester-
day stated $4,000 in notes re-
mains due. The company offered to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
$50, 600 DUE CITY IN SEWER ASSESSMENTS
THE STATE MOTOR,
VEHICLE DEPT
Publishes List of Drivers
Whose Licenses Have
Been Suspended
For ONE YEAR
FOR ONE YEAR

A list of operators whose licenses
to drive automobiles in Connecticut
have been suspended for one year
because of conviction for driving
while under the influence of liquor
was given out today at the state
motor vehicle department as a part
of the effort to reduce this high
way menace. The department
statement advised people to notify
the department or the police in
case they should see any of these
drivers operating motor vehicles.
INTERPRETATIONS Dushay, 443
HOLSTER avenue.
Hartford-John T. Johnston, 81
Ashford street.
Manchester Green-William F.
Shaw. 474 E. Turnpike, Box 81.
Milldale-Elwin L. Sherman,
Meriden and Waterbury Turnpike.
Norfolk-Emil A. Leicht, r. F.
D. No. 1.
Waterbury-Edward Heighing-
ton, 8 Hendricken place.
New York city-R. Edward Mil
Ter. 373 Lexington avenue.
Port Chester. N. Y.-Raffaele
Mezzoni, Al Eldridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Ten Years of Peaceful
Government in Ireland

Discussing the difference between
Britain and the Irish Free State
over the land annuities, the Chris
tian Science Monitor concludes an
interesting treatment of the subject
by reference to ten years of peace
full government under the Cosgrave
administration. Ten years of peace
full government in country during
which seventy-seven persons were
executed for political offenses and
iails filled for like charges? II that
be peaceful government De Valera
should be dethroned at once, for, so
far as one can learn from the press.
there has not been even a fistic
encounter about politics since he
was elected president of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Irish Free
State
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

turn the contract over to the city
If the city would assume the pay.
ment of the balance of the notes.
While it was considered a bargain
the commissioners declined the Of
fer.
The question of insurance cover
ing the coaster in case of accident
came up and when it was discov-
cred that no certificate of insur-
ance was held by the city, it was
voted to authorize Thomas F..
Moore, board secretary, to notify
the coaster company that unless
100000 policy is exhibited the
coaster will not be allowed to be
operated on Sunday.
Superintendent of Parks Irving
w. Harrison reported that while
the receipts for Lakewood Park
have been good they do not com
pare with the same period last
year because the prices have been
reduced on all amusementS there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Heart Attack
Ends In Drowning
Albert Crochet, l6-Year-OId Chapman Street Youth,
Sinks to Death at Tracy's Pond

Young Crochet and his pal Aof
the afternoon. Francis Fitzmaurice
of 1913 Chapman street obtained
permission from their parents TO go
swimming for little while on their
promise to return soon. Both lads
had been picking berries most Of
the day. 1t is apparent that IN
froliicking about, enjoying his brief
stay in the water that the Crochet
lad overtaxed his heart and sank
below the surface of the water with
sharp cry.
With the aid of two other lads,
Francis Pogiage, 10, of "a Chapman
street and Rudolph Brade, 13, of
Crest street Fitzmaurice pulled the.
body of his companion to shore and
attempted to revive him.
The body was later removed to.
the Lunny Funeral home. He IL
survived by his mother, two bro
theirs, Nicholas of Waterbury and
Henry of Stamford and two sisters.
Louise and Mrs Mary Conway. both
of this city.
The funeral will be held on
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the home to st. Patrickis
church, at Q o'clock. Burial win
be in Calvary cemetery.