davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
INDEPENDENTS TOCARRY FIGHT
 INTO COURTS
Will Begin Mandamus Ace tiOn to "ShOw Cause" for Removal of Hoover Electors"

Hartford, Conn, Oct 7-(UP)- The independent republican party of Connecticut will go to court to force the secretary of state to put the names of regular republican presidential electors on the No vember ballot as independent nom- inees. 1t was announced to-day.
 Attorney Ansonu T. McCook, former statea treasurers4 ssaid d&sshs would begin a. mandamus action against the secretary of state late to-day. He will summon that off, cial into superior court on an order to show cause why the Hoover electors" should not be placed on the independent list.
 The attorney general was i'm formed of the proposed action and prepared to appear for Secretary of State William L. Higgins. It was understood hearing on the show cause" order would be sought next Friday.
 McCook announced his intended supit after visiting the office of the secretary of state, where Deputy Secretary of State Elmer H. Loundsbury assured him letter received by independent feared AL bert Levitt saying the presidential electors had been crossed off the independent list of candidates was authentic.
 The situation arises out of desire of the new dry partyq to support the Hoover-Curtis national ticket while opposing the republican state organization. In order to serve this purpose, they nominated as presidential electors the same per- sons who had been chosen by the republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
N 0TI0N TO SELL
 DEN FED
Judge Brown in Superior Court Refuses Permis- sion to Sell National City Bank Stock, Part of Merchants Trust Co Assets

Judge Allyn L. Brown denied without prejudice the motion to sell 1000 shares of the National City Bank stock, after several. at- torneys were heard in Merchants Trust Company receivership case in superior court this morning. At torney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver, the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, ex- plained that the receiver in its liquidation of the Merchants Trust Company assets, felt that an order should be passed by the court au- thorizing the received to see the stock at 60, or above, which would net at least $60,000.
 He said the Merchants Trust Company owns among its assets, 2,250 shares of the New York bank stock, purchased at 80, and that it is considered one of the closed banks best assets. He explained that if 1000 shares were sold 1t would still leave 1,250 shares with which to speculate. He pointed out the stock. which was quoted to- da yas around 49, reached .as hign as 65 several days ago. He said tht the quottion tody is consider ably higher than the value set py the court appraisers who listed It at 37.
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman. appearing for the directors and stockholders of the bank stated he would have a crystalized opin- (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Fifteenth District Conven- ton Held To-day at the Home of Mrs Mabel Preusser 10th Dis- trict to Nominate Can= : didate Late This After- noon
LOCAL G. 0. P. LEADERS
 MAKE NO COMMENT

Eben Terry, a resident of 51 Chapman avenue and prominent Tn fraternal circles, was nominated for senator in the fifteenth district of Waterbury this afternoon by the independent republicans. Mrs Mabel Preusser, one of the officials of the local w. c. T. U.. presided at the session which was held at her home. MT Terry's nomination was unanimous. He is well known in this city because of his connec- tions with the American Laundry.
 This afternoon at about 5 o'clock the independent republicans were expected to nominate candidate from the sixteenth district of Wa terbury. MT Terry accepted the nomination this afternoon for the fifteenth district and thanked the independent republican party for its unanimous Endorsement of the platform set up at the convention of the organization in New Haven threo weeks ago.
 The action to-day on the part of the independent republican party in naming senator from the fif- teelth district and in planning to naIue a candidat5 from the local sixteenth district tonight was re- ceivod with lack of enthusiasm by local political leaders, especially those of the g. o. p. ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
FAMOUS PRESS
 AGENT IS DEAD
John Russell Rogers Noted for His "YOurs
 Merrily"

New York, oct 7.-UP)-John Russell Rogers. one of the first theatrical press agents with q genius for exploitation. was found dead to-day in the bathtub Of his hotel apartment.
 Rogers, of yours merrily" as he was known internationally, was 92 but looked half that age. He crossed the Atlantic ocean number less times and several times circied the globe. He was familiar fis- ure in his checked suits, colored shirts, blazing ties, and walking stick.
 Until this morning. he made the rounds of his favorite resorts. nav, ing the usual five night caps :, which he said induced "untroubied sleep" That habit had been the subject of criticism by his physi- clans. ~
 His letterheads carried the de- liant declaration:
 "Every doctor who disagreed with my method of life is dead. . His death was attributed to heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
COOLIDGE R. K.
 BOARD IS READY
 TO START WORK
Will Be Called National Transportation Comnlit- tee-Expect Report in Three Months

New York. Oct 7-(U. P.) The Coolidge non-partisan railroad committee, formed for the purpose of studying the railroad situation. to-day held it's first meeting and Calvin Coolidge announced the name of the new body would be the National Transportation committee. He said it is expected about 3 months study will be required be- fore a report will be made.
 MT Coolidge's statement fol- lows:
 "This is the National Transporta- tion Committee formed for the purpose of studying the problems of transportation. The committee has met this morning, organized and engaged quarters and will take up and study the question of trans portation for the purpose of mak- ing report in about three months"
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
WATCHES BEING
 SMUGGLED IN
Federal Agents Try to Break Lucrative
 Trade

Washington. oct 7-UP)-A special squad of federal investigat- ors have been assigned to break mp lucrative trade in smuggling expensive watches and watch movements. the customs bureau revealed to-day.
 T. J. German, deputy commis- sioner of the bureaus investigation unit, said several arrests and seiz- ures have been made recently by agents working in New York city and along the Canadian border.
 "The duties placed on foreign watches and watch movements by the last tariff act have given an added incentive to this type or smuggtins." German said. "and we now have q squad detailed to meet this situation. Of course, all agents along tho border are on the watch ' in addition to the specinl squad 4 Four picked men are assigned to the special squad. German added. IIe said no arrests or seizures bad been reported to headquarters in the last few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
SLAIN BANDIT
 FOUND TO BE ! SCHOOL BOY
Was Star on Chelsea, Mass, Eleven-Tried to Hold Up Store - Shot By Policeman

Medford, Mass, Oct 6.-(UP)-- A young bandit leader, slain by a policeman during an attempted holdup here last night. was iden- tified to-day as Charles Marine, 16. first string fullback on the Chel- sea high school football team.
 The words. "In Memory of Grandma" tattooed on the dead boys arm, led to the identifica- tion after the victim previously had been mistakenly identified as one Charles Bouno of Chelsea.
 Young Marine was shot to- death by Patrolman Joseph R. Johnson when he brandished revolver as the policeman surprised him and his confederates during delicates- sen store holdup.
 To-day, friend of Marine, Ar. mando Imbimbo. 15, was arrested in a classroom at Chelsea High school OH a charge of attempted robbery. Police charged 1mbimbo
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
LabOrites Outlaw
 Macdonald and His Followers

Leicester. England. Oct 7--tuP' Prime Ministed Ramsay Mac Donald and former members or the labor government who followed him into tho present national nn' mInist ration were outiawed today by tho labor party. convention meeting here.
 The laborites adopted a reSolu' lion deeIarInu MacDonnid. ex' Chancellor of the Exchequer Nlk' count snowden. Dominions becre' tary 1, H, Thomas. or any other member of the national govern ment ineligible Co rejoln tho labor party.
 The ministers were condemned fer participating in the nhtlonhl government, Any aialm 0f aetieli bv them on behalf 0f the labor party was fspudiatsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Terry Nominated
 For State Senate
 By Independents
POISON IVY BERRIES CAUSE DEATH OF
 LITTLE GIRL

Reading, Pa, Oct 7-(UP)- Poison Ivy berries, which she found and ate in field adjacent to her home caused the death to- day of Shirley .-nneta Berg, A. year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs J. Russell Berg, of Fleetwood.
 The child died in the Reading hospital.
 "I ate some little white bcr- ries," she told her parents a week ago when she became i'll. A search of the field, where the child had played. revealed white and green berries growing on poison ivy vines clinging to a fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Final News Flashes
DENY BYRD PENSION

Boston, Oct 7.-(UP)-The office of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, chairman of the Na- tional Economy league, today refuted charge that he was drawing an annualpension of $4,5OO from the government for peacetime disability. The charge was made in letter to Byrd from the executive committee of the Allied Council of Veterans, which held that he did not practice what he preached when he helped to organize the league that is opposed to pensions for dis abilities not incurred in active service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
PET COLLIE FIGHTS BULL ATTACKING
 HIS MASTER

Holland, Mich, Oct 7-(UP)- A pct Collie fought a battle with q vicious bull to save it's mas ter, Jay Hathaway, Ganges farm- CT, from death.
 The bull attacked Hadaway while he was driving 1t to a pas turc late yesterday, fracturing his collar bone. The Collie fought the bull from the pros- tratc farmer until neighbors ar- rived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
MUST PAY UP

New Haven, Conn. Oct 7.-(UP)
 -One hundred and fifteen mem- bers of the New Haven County Bar association will be suspended if their unpaid dues are not settled by January 1, it was announced to-day at the organizations annual meet ing. The association voted to re- duce annual dues from $5 to $S and to demand no more than $l0 from any delinquent member. all
 though many owe several years dues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
ARREST MEXICAN ARCHBISHOP

Mexico City, Oct 7.-(UP)-Archblshop Pascual Diaz will be arrested immediately, Gen. Juan Cabral, chief. of the federal government, promised committee of the chamber of depu- ties today. The charge will be officiating at numerous religious services despite his failure to register as one of the 25 priests permitted to function in Mexico City, under the law of last December 29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
NEAR BEER IS RUSHED INTO
 ALA. BY PLANE
With Bone Dry Law Re- pealed Every Form of Transportation Brings Beer to State

Birmingham, Ia, Oct - (U. P.)-Ncar beer was rush. cd into Alabama by airplanc, truck and train from adjoining states to-day. More than 1O0,- 900 gallons. It was estimated, would cross the borders before night. An Atlanta brewery sent a consignment of it's near beer here by airplane. Trucks bear ing barrels of the newly legal ized brew arri:ed from outside the state. Two train car loads was shipped from Nashville, Tenn, where 1t had been held. One hotel coffee shop annOunc- cd that q bottle of the brew would be served free with each luncheon. Other hotels and restaurants inserted linear beer" in prominent places on their menus. Drug stores dis played large signs reading linear beer on tap here.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Markets at a Glance
(By United Prcss) losses of 1 to 2 points. --Eu-

(By United Prcss) Stocks weak at losses of to points. Bonds react under lead of rails. Curb stocks lower; utilities in supply. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat rscovers part of early loss; corn and oats of. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. T.ibbe. dull and unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
WORLDS TITLE AT STAKE

Truro, N. s., Oct 7.-(UP) = Carroll "Pinky" Gardner of New York will defend his claims to the worlds lightweight wrestling championship in match with Carl Van Wurden of Canada here next Thursday, it was announced today. Wurden is claimant of the Canadian championship The match will be at best two of three falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
APPROVE REcEIvERSHlP
 FOR GILBERT CLOCK co

Hartford. Conn. Oct - (UP)- Rcccivcrship for the William l.. Gilbert Clock CO: of Winstcd has been approved by the U. s. district court to conserve it's assets and permit continuation of business.
 The order was signed by Judge CarroI C. Hincks on implication of three Massa- chusctts creditors. The move was considered q friendly one inasnfucli as the assets, est. mated pt $44O,O0O exceeded the liabilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL SUICIDE

New York, Oct 7.-(UP) )-Leavng a note on the kitchen table, l5-year old Areigh Vail, q biph school student committed suicide by inhal. ing gas in her home in Brooklyn, today. The contents of the note, disclosed by the police, raed: "Tell Aunt Mary and the teachers that this is what education has done for me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

"We greatly regret,"f he said, "that the city is not to enjoy the advantage of having Mckee put in- to effect his promised economies. However, I believe we will offer to New York a republican who will carry on the reforms he is about to undertake, provided the cam- paign would be solely in the inter- ests of good government and in no manner involve the national or state situation"
 Macy's statement was announced through republican state headquar- ters where he conferred with other leaders this morning. It was said at the headquarters that Mckee was expected to make a statement shortly. Previously Mckee had indicated that he would remain loyal to the democratic ticket. l Among the leaders here l find \ a strong sentiment for making Mo 1 Kee the candidate of the republi- l can party" Macy said..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
SENTENCED TO
 LIFE IMPRISO ONMEN1

Worehoster. Mass. Oct 7,--tuPl 2. Thaaeeus zakrezwski. se. of yoreshier was sentenced 10 life ifls nflFonfpent by Superior 5udge Jos {aDh WRlsii here laie yesterday
 flsr plendiHg guilty Co the second
 sKfes murder Of Waiter WItkews &kL ls, here iast June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
SAFETY BELTS MIGHT
 HAVE SAVED FLYERS

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct 7- Use of safety belts might have saved the lives of four" per- sons killed in an airp!anc ac- cident at North Haven Sunday State Aviation Commissioner Charles l.. Morris said last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Republican State Chairman Macy To- day Announced That He Wanted Present Incumbent Retained in Off, flee for Good of City-MayOr May Issue Statement
WANTS REFORMS STARTED
 BY M'KEE CONTINUED

New York, Oct 7-(UP)-The republicans may nom- mate Acting Mayor Joseph " Mckee to against John Patrick OBren the democratic candidate for mayor w. Kingsand Macy republican state chairman said to-day. Macy said he had conferred with republican leaders he able to contact and found strong sentiment for McKee, v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
BY LOWELL l.. LEAKE

New York, Oct 7.--(UP)--A strong flavor of national politics entered the New York mayoralty campaign to-day when republican leaders began looking for q candi- date to run against John Patrick O'Brien, choice of reunited Tammany.
 The republicans want man strong enough to offset O'Brien's value to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidential candidacy in New York and surrounding states They want a man who can help President Hoover carry the east.
 Nomination of O'Brien by the Tammany-controlle democrats of New York last night was believed to have healed the breach be- tween the democratic factions in
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Washington, Oct 7-(UP)-New Reconstruction Finance corpora tion loans aggregating $111,596.- 631.9O were authorized in August, 1t was disclosed to-day in the re- port of the corporation made pub lie by Clerk of the House South Trimble. Previously authorized loans were increased during August by $1O,6S1,01O. the report said, making an aggregate of $122,277,- G41.9O.
 The report was made public by Trimble over protest of the finance corporation. Chairman Atlee Pom creme, of the corporation on Sep tember 29 protested to Trimble that publication was interfering with operatio nof the relief project and should be stopped. .
 Trimble issued a printed state ment explaining his position ana saying the law does not give me any discretion to withhold these reports."-
 The number of new loans totaled 1,110 and during the August period the corporation received 1,1b1 loan applications. The corporation made s13,931,6G9 available for relief work during August. 4.
 Repayments to the corporation m during the month of August totalel S35,241,799.47. The corporation al- located $1O.0O0, during August to the secretary of agriculture.
 The statement of loans author ized in August included the follow ing:
 Connecticut: Bridgeport. Bridge port City Trust Company, $20O, 900: Bridgeport, West Side Bank. three loans, $25,000; $200,000 and $40.- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
R. E. (. LOANS IN AUGUST MADE
 PUBLIC TO-DAY
Corp Aufh0 fized $ll,596,- 63l.9O to LILO Appli- cants-Banks Got Bulk of Amount

Washington, Oct 7-UP)- Twelve railroads or their re- ceivers were granted recon- struction Finance corporation loans in August total!ing $12,- 70S. .583, the report made pub- lie today showed. All bore 6 per cent interest. The loans included: Boston and Maine railroad, $1.2OO.O0O. New York Chicago and St Louis Railroad Company, $1,40O,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Alcohol Flames Destroy House;
 Eight Homeless

Disastrous Fire Caused By Blazing Still in Plank Road House Almost Re- suit in Tragedy - Ex= plosion Mig ht Have Caused Fatalities as Family of Eight Were at Breakfast at Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
TRF ..SURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 7-(UP)--Thc treasury net balance october was SS36,9l1. .946.32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Tl,eweatlaer

Cloudy and Colder To- night Saturday Cloudy
 Complete Weather Report. Page is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

icont,nued on Page Al
Montana labor news., 1932-07-28
No. 9408.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE.

In the District Court Of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana.
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the matter of the estate of william
Robertson, deceased.
Annie M. Fleming, the administrators of
the estate of William Robertson, deceased,
having filed her petition herein praying
for an order of sale of all personal prop
erty and the real estate of the said de-
cedent for the purpose set forth,
1t Is Therefore ordered by the Judge
of said court, that all persons interested
In the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said District Court on Friday.
the 9Th day of August, 1892, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of Department III of said District
Court at the court house in the County of
Silver Bow, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said admin
~istratrix to sell so much of the real es-
tate and personal property of said de-
ceased, and of said estate, as shall be
necessary.
And that copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for two consecutive
weeks in the Montana Labor News, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
in said Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH,
Judge.
Dated July 20, 1882.
First publication July 21-2t.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-28
HOLD COOP SCHOOL AT BROOKWoOD

KATONAH, N. Y-FP)-The fourth annual one-week summer schoo
of the Eastern States Cooperative League begins July "a with 30 stu
dents from the New York-New England district The school is held at
Brookwood Labor College.
The week was to be filled with practical instruction N the management
of co-operatves by active executives in the consumers cooperative move
ment, by round-tabe discussions OIL the things that youth can do to advance
the cooperative movement, and by swimming, hiking and other sports. The
students are made up of employees and wouldbe employees of cooperative
societies, as well IS those who are interested in studying the principles
and accomplishments Of the movement.
The school will end with a weekend conference, July 80 to 81, of all
who are interested in developing cooperation. AT the session on Saturday
evening, July 80, A. E. Kazan, manager of the Amagamated Cooperative
Apartments, will discuss "Our Cooperative Farm" a project which is be-
ing worked out in Orange county, N. Y. On Sunday the subjects will be
"The Proposed Cooperative Mail Order" in the morning, and what Is
Holding Up the Movement" in the afternoon.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 91O5.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
DETERMINATION OF HEIRsHIP.

"
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana in
and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE
SALTER, Deceased.
To: Ella May Stanton, as administrators
of the Estate of George Salter, deceased,
and to Olive Crabtree, claiming an In
terest in said estate, and to all persons
named or not named, interested in said
estate, or having or claiming to have
any interest in said estate;
You, and each of you, are hereby noti-
fled that Peter Salter and John Salter,
heirs at law of George Salter, deceased,
have this day filed in the Court their petit
ton praying that the rights of all persons
interested in the estate of said George
Salter, deceased, be ascertained and de-
termined by the Court, and that 1t be
adjudged and determined to whom distri-
button Of said estate should be made;
That the name of the deceased whose
estate is being administered herein is
George Salter; That the name Of the adj
ministratrix of said estate is Ella May
Stanton;
That up to the time of making said
Order no persons have appeared Lerein
or claimed any interest in said estate
except said petitioners Peter Salter and
John Salter; That Olive Crabtree makes
claim to an interest in said estate;
That the estate Of said deceased con
sists of personal property only, and that
said deceased, so far as known, was not
seized or possessed of any real estate at
the time of his death;
That you, the persons above named,
and all other persons named or not named,
having or claiming any interest in the
estate of said deceased, are hereby ordered,
cited and required to be and appear be
fore Department III of the above entitled
Court. at the Court House, in Butte, Sill
yer Bow County, State Of Montana, on
Saturday the first ~, day Of October,
A. d. 1882, at the hour of ten t10) o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, and then and
there appear and exhibit, in the manner
provided by law, to said Court or the
Judge thereof, your respective claims of
heirship, ownership or interest in said
estate, and show cause, If any you have
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 10Th day of July, A. D.. 1882.
court Seal f. p. KELLY,
Clerk of said Court.
BY p. II. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
CARL ]. CHRISTIAN,
Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioners.
First publication July est.