davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. r. ntnrr. I .,ro1 Aoanft

tF FuTnIbneU Dy SOHncCtiCuI bcpaiS- ment of Agriculture-B. r. Storrs. Local Agent.)
 Friday, June A - Offerings of strawberries were more plentiful at the Meadow street market place than Thursday morning but de- mand was active enough to cause higher prices. Best sold for $3.b0 crate, medium berries for $2.bO to S3.00 while some sold as low as $2.00. Most lots sold out early. Beets and cabbage were liberal and weak. beets selling mostly for 35 cents q dozen punches or three dozen for $i.00 and cabbage went for 60 to 60 cents at most trucks. Spinach was in lighty supply and sold out early. mostly around 60 cents q bushel, some as high as 75, Little of 1t was fancy. Native beans and squash were light in supply and sold at un- changed prices; beans mostly S2.25 to 75 cents q dozen. yellow for $l.00.
 Offerings of peas were plentiful and prices were lower. $l.50 to $i75 buying good stock. Iceberg
  cents a box of IS or A heads. Native eggs were scarce. and wanted. Broilers liberal. Unless otherwise stated quota tons are based on sales of good mcrcliantabic products to retailers by retailers by nearby growers OF whOlcsalers.)
 l
 Apples. western boxed WIncaaps i.7S 2.25 bu.; cantalOupcs, Cal. 2.7S-3.5O crate; oranges 3.5O-5.SO box; strawberries $2.OO-3.5O crate. VEGETABLES. .AsparaguS, No. f.OO-l.25 dOx. bci,s., No. 2 .75..0O doz.; beans, native 2.25-2.5O bu:; bects .3O..3 doz. hclis.; broccoli .75.f.25 bu.; cabbage .50-.65 box; caulifiOwcr, native .75.1.25 box; kalc .5O.. 50 bu.; lettuce, iceberg .35-.5O box; rOmaInc .25..4O box; onions 1.f5. 1855 bu.. scalli0ns .15..2O dog. bchs; peas 1.OO-i.75 bu.; potatoes, old .eO-.1.OO cwt., new 3.SO-3.75 bbI.; rndishcs 1.25 1.5O bu.; rhubarb .3S..4O dog. bchs.; spinach .5O-.75 bu.; squash, yellow 100 dox., green .05..75 dog.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. egg per dox.; Newiaid Fancy .29; Special .27..30; Extra .25..27; Bathcrcd .22-.25; Ncwiaid Medium .25; Mediums .f6. .22; western .1s-.23; live, fowl ,f6-.2O h., brolIcrs, Rocks .20..22 lb.. Itcds .fe-.20 h., Leghorns .f5..f5 lb.; dressed, fowl .23-.2s h., broilcrs .25..3O ID,
 LIVESTOCK ana MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O3..OS ib.. calves .Oe-.Oe h.; meats, beef .ff- .f4 b., veal .if..f4 h., lamb .1S. .fe h., pork, soins- .f2-.f4 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

school. She leaves behind her an enviable record of generosity and faithfulness. Her kind, loving and motherly ways will always be an inspiration and an example to teachers and pupils. We wish her luck and happiness. May God bless her every day. Now the sun that shines in Hen-
 dricken school
 Will be missing one bright ray" Thanking you we are
 Very gratefully yours, TEACHERS OF HENDRICKEN
 SCHOOL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
SCHOOLS CLOSED
 FOR VACATION

Public schools of the city closed at noon today for their annual summer recess. Dr Michael C. Donovan announced this morning that classes win resume September z. Approximately 19,000 children were graduated from public gram mar and high schools this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Elephant Once Owned By
 Napoleon Is Found Alive

the isoye.r-oM elephant wicl, been found alive and well in the Budapest and may Dc brought back home Q during his vsit to
  raded times, finally found home at Budapest
 coins, hut pennies He will salaam with his trunk when offered 2O- heller piece, with which Inc buys buns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
The HearE 0f the N Crude /

HERE'S the most important motoring news LII of recent years!
 You can now buy, for the first time, a motor oil so far in advance of anything on the market that no comparison can be made. It is the new ATLANTIC MOTOR OH-heart 0f tue crude the richest, choicest parafine-base motor oil ever produced commercially.
 This amazing product brings you CD de- creasing operating costs; CD better engine performance; G. 3)lowerrepairbills. Here'swhy:
 When crude oil is refined, the oils distilled at low temperatures are known as Flight ends'';
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
running behind by approximately

running behind by approximately 20 minutes.
 Armour started back 5-4-2 against par 4-4-3. He was out of bounds on the tenth. He was short with his approach on the 11th and he clipped up to within three feet of the pin. His putt appeared to have stopped at the edge of the cup but the wind blew it in for his par four. He was at the short edge of the green on the 18th and sank Q 40-foot putt for his birdie two. Armour was then still one stroke above par.
 Leo Diegel and the Burke-Sar- azen pair drew most of the early afternoon gallery, but many waited to go out with Jurado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Market Was Handed
 Severe Setback In
 The Trading To-day
Several Leading Stocks Were Carried Into New Low
 Ground Selling in Some Important Issues

were generally only fractional. Tho same applied to the public utility section. while the low. priced oil shares. which spurted in the preceding session. held rel atiyeiy steady in dull trading.
 CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS.
 Joseph Gelinas of 79 East Clay street, will receive $360.60 in a compensation agreement with the American Brass Co. filed in com pensation court today. The sum is to be paid at the rate of $1S.03 weekly for 20 weeks for One-third loss of his thumb. ther agreements include: Ross &r Reid. Inc. and Tony Daddoni of 122 Wolcott street. finger injury. $5 weekly: Waterbury Fastener Co and George Mausolf of 25 Willard stret. toe injury. $19.32 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
NO ssLIGHT ENDS"

"Lighs ends" evapbrate. . Cause es- cessipe oil consumption. . Hape Io'0 viscosisy. . Hare IoW lnbricaetng
 p0lue under heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Nearly 800,000. children in Lon don schools are. being supplied milk at one cent q glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

The next International Sample Fair in Leipzig, Germany. will be held from August 28 to 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Golf Players Were Handicapped

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

jects them, using only the heart ot ihe crude! This means that the yield from given amount of crude oil is only about one-half of that usually obtained. But t also nseans finished oil tsat sciIIIdo better Iubricasing job q longer period 0f tire-t than any other prod uct ever offered motorists. a4
 And this marvellous new oil sells at TO extra cost. It is fitting companion to ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH, the great superfuel. N
 Give your car the unequaled protection of tie heart ot she crude. Use the ne,U ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL .now and in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

tcontinued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
NO ..HEAvY ENDS"

"Henpy ends" confain residual in- puriiies. Form far-like deposit On exhauss vaIue stem. Form carbon deposie in combustion chamber, on undertake of piston head and be- hind fhe piston rings. . Cause
 formasion Of crankcase sIudge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
THE HEART OF THE CRUDE

those in the middle of the, distillation range are termed ''heart oils"; the residues remaining are called ssheavy ends.''
 In customary refining practice, the 'slight ends' and s'heayy ends" are blendeds Burt tests prove that nearly all lubricating troubles come from. these ''light'' and ''heavy ends.''
 Therefore ATLANTIC re-
Evening star., 1932-03-06
reproduced
for first time with
cost y
embossed effects!
$ 90
6r9b y foot size p other sizes from s495 up Cou.mem Term,

This news exclusive Gustan the sensation of the season.
1t can be told in The and co,
type of Chinese Rug design to be bad in Gnlinn at
500 for By u foot size! To know what this means
remember that the maker of Gutan makes tbe originals too
and uses the better materials in Guistan There
thousand Chinese craftsmen in Tentsn working on
Karagheusian Chinese Rugs just there many Persia
working Persian Rugs The Chinese Gustan
Rugs designed China by Chinese artists using only
the usrou solid coo the flowers and the silky simmer
but that embossed relief effect ub comes only ub exbeu
Chinese originals This sensational technical achievement
of the American looms of adds Chinese Rugs the
line New 1892 reproductions of Persian masterpieces
available In boh the finest blends of Chinese and Oriental
woods used the hghestgrad dyes and exactly the
heen-nshng process any wonder that experts
hesitate tell the difference that people prefer longer
wearing Gustans of the cheaper kinds of Orienta
Please that this esclusire Gusau Be guided
safety by the label bearing that on the back of the rug
Furniture and department throughout
displaying the Chinese Guistan designs
& - ESX55W GUIDE WHEN SHOPPING
- 80 HERE'S the silk label ubicbHou teback
~ of every Gnistm Rug. Sare ibis
paragraph Tbe rng illustrated Gmfan No. 25II7.
Tnenfyuo different sizes from 22 BY Sc inches (s) nbfo
II it, inches BY 2l feet (s3OO Fonr different color com
biuaons: Cafau Henna Como Green Peach Beige and Rose
Qnarz The leading Rag Departments pride tbemsI,cs on
carrying tnH stock Almost store rapidly fill yonr ordcr
FROM THE STORE WHICH GIVES WANT.
MADE In AMERICA BY kARAGHEUSIAN
A. & M. Karagheusan, Inc, 295 Fifth Avenue New York
Evening star., 1932-05-31
HOWARD U. PROBE
ASKED BY ALUMNI
Appeal to Congress Blames Strife
on President and
Trustees.

Attributing three years of internal
strife" at Howard University to "un-
pardonable conduct" by Dr. Mordecai
w. Johnson, president, an "unwieldy
and -perpetuating" board of trus-
tees. and salary and appointment in
equities, the special Investigating Com
mittee of the Howard Univere ityA lum-
/ nj Association has circularized members
of Congress with plea for a congress
, sional inquiry.
The petition. signed by Mishael Jones,
urged adoption of House Resolution,
No. l60, authorizing an investigation
by committee Of Congress.
DR.. Johnson was severely criticized in
the petition for alleged serious NAL
administration. The president was ac-
cused of keeping the board of trustees
and the Interior Department in ignor-
ance Of "just desires of his staff" and
giving jobs to friends until the univer-
sity is "foolishly overloaded with teach
ers and other personnel"
The petition asked for reorganization
of the board Of trustees, with elimina-
tion from the membership of the uni
versity president and reduction of the
number OF trustees from "a to g. that
the United States commissioner of edu-
cation be made chairman ex-officio of
the board that definite salary scale,
approved by Congress, be fixed, and
that specific regulations governing ap-
pointments. tenure Of office, suspen-
sions and disnissals be established.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
BLOOM ADDRESSES
BIRTH SHOLOM ORDER
Bicentennial Chairman Is Speaker
at Banquet Closing
Convention.

Representative Sol Bloom of New
York, chairman of the National Bicen-
tennial Commission, was principal
speaker last night before 500 members
of the Independent Order of Birth
Sholom at a banquet in the Jewish
Community Center. which closed their
tWo-day convention here
Representative Bloom pointed out that
the 100000 Jews in this country have
kept the pledge made when the Jewish
people first were admitted to the United
States to care for their own people.
kilograms regretting their inability
to participate in the program we're read
from Gov. Ritchie of Maryland and
Mayor Howard w. Jackson of Baltimore
who pleaded previous business engage.
mentS.
Among recently elected officers in
stalled last night were Samuel Stein
bach, grand master of the order: Henry
Mandanick, first grand deputy: William
Bloomberg, second grand deputy, all oil
Baltimore, and Harry Poretzsky, third
grand deputy. of Washington.
The convention, which assembled
delegates from Baltimore. Richmond
Norfolk and Washington at the Willard
nual affair, it was decided at the meet
ing here
The local program was arranged un-
Ger direction of Nathan Plotnick. chair
man of the convention. Morris Gar
finkle was chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements for the banquet.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
BOARD Of TRADE
BACK FROM CRUISE
Only Accident on Second An
nuaI Trip Is Fall by
J. F. Kelly.

The second annual Potomac River
and Chesapeake Bay cruise of the Wash
ington Board of Trade came to an end
today as the S. S. District of Columbia
returned to Washington with the more
than 200 members of the trade body
who made the three-day trip.
An accident which befell J. Frank
Kelly. president of the Kelly Lumber
Co., at Virginia Beach yesterday was
the only mishap of the cruise. Mr..
Kelly slipped and fell down some steps
in the bathhouse at the Cavalier Hotel,
suffering head decorations. A physician
with the outing party treated him, and
he returned to the ship.
Plans already are being discussed by
the Board of Trade for a similar outing
next year on the basis of the widespread
favor the annual cruise is gaining
among members.
The guests of honor on the cruise
this year included Gen. and Mrs. Her
bert B. Crosby. The party was joined
at Norfolk on the return trip by Justices
Harlan F. Stone of the United States
Supreme Court and D. Lawrence Gro
ner of the United States District Court
of Appeals.
A tribute was paid last night by men,
bels of the party to John T. Bardroff,
who planned and directed the cruise.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
BUS VICTIM, II, HELD
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Corcner's Jury Exonerates Driver
in Death of Theodore
BeyerS.

A coroner's jury today returned ver-
dict of accidental death in the case of
Theodore Beyers, 70. of 3139 o street,
after witnesses testified the elderly
pedestrian stepped back into the path
of bus which ran him down Thursday
night as he was crossing Pennsylvania
avenue near Twenty-fifth street.
Mr.. Beyers died at Emergency Hos
pital several hours later without re-
gaining consciousness.
The verdict released the bus driver,
Carey D. Ball, 81. of Ballston. Va, who
had been arrested by Policeman R. w.
Hopkins. third precinct, on charge of
reckless driving.
Several passengers on the bus, which
is owned by the Arnold Bus Co. of
Clarendon, Va, told the jury Mr.. Beyers
had almost cleared the path of the
vehicle when he retraced his steps,
presumably to avoid an automobile pro-
ceeding in the same direction. Ball
made voluntary statement to the
jury, in which he said he brought the
bus to a halt within few feet of
the point of impact.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
STRATEGY Of DRYS
MAPPED AT MEET
Chicago Conventions and
Prohibition PIanks Are
Discussed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Prohibition Board Of
Strategy met today to settle on cam
paign tactics to employ from now on
through the political conventions in
Chicago.
Twelve of the council charged with
the drive by prohibition organizations
the forthcoming presidential election,
assembled in the Office of Ernest H.
Cherrington. They had before them an
agenda including current talk of pos
sible revision proposals by the major
political parties.
Bishop James Cannon jr.. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, an
early arrival, said as the conference
opened:
Talk Procedure.
I'VE are going to discuss the attitude
we will take at Chicago and our method
of procedure"
He was asked whether the board
would consider suggestions by unaffll-
lated. prominent men known as drys,
for prohibition change. He responded: ::
Il don't know-it will be sort OF
croSs-flre, I guess"
May Stand Firm.
Other leaders have predicted the
board will reiterate its rejection OF all
revision suggestions.
Among those at the meeting were
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president OF the
w. c. T. u; Edwin c. Dinwiddie. exec
utive secretary of the board; Miss
Izora Scott, legislative representative
of the W. C. T. u; Renwick H. Martin
of Pittsburgh, treasurer of the board;
DIR. F. Scott Mcbride. general secre-
tary of the Anti-Saloon League; DR..
Eugene L. Crawford. secretary of the
Board of Temperance and Social Serv-
ice of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South; Den c. McMullen of Tampa,
Fla; DR.. S. E. Nicholson of Media, Pa;
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton Of Boston, and
DR.. Homer w. Tope.
The meeting was in strict secrecy.
It will be followed tomorrow by spe-
cial session Of the National Conference
of Organization Supporting the Eight
eenth Amendment. This group of 80
dry organizations created the Board Of
Strategy for the specific purpose Of
directing the dry campaign through the
1882 election for President.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

with civic leaders en- route here to
make arrangements for their journey.
The bonus army travelled from Port
land to St. Louis in freight trains pro-
vided by the Union Pacific and Wabash
Railroads. From East ST. Louis, Mo-,
where considerable trouble developed
over attempts Of the veterans to seize
a Baltimore & Ohio fright train, the
men were brought across Illinois and
on into Washington by trucks belong
ing to the various States through which
they passed. The commander in
chief" explained his men had attempt
ed to ride B. & o. trains because 1T is
the shortest and straightest route into
Washington"
Like all the rest, he says he is de-
termined to stay here until l945, if
necessary" to get the bonus.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
WORK STARTS SOON
ON 6 U. S. BUILDINGS
Contracts Let by Treasury for
Downtown Structures-Postal
Project Begins Shortly.

With contracts let by the Treasury
Department for six Government build
ings here. activity is expected to start
soon in various downtown sections.
Among the first buildings to get un-
der way probably will be the addition to
the City Post Office, to be erected ada
cent to the present building. This job
includes both excavation and founda-
tions
In Southwest Washington the first
unit of the eXtensible or south build
ing" for the Agriculture Department
will be erected along Twelfth street
between B and c streets and will be
followed by five other wings so the ex-
tensible building when completed will
reach from Twelfth to Fourteenth
street.
The largest single group Of buildings
in the new lot Of contracts recently let
is that in the so-called Federal Triangle
were four structures will be Joined to-
gether along Twelfth street and Con-
stitution avenue. Foundations have
been completed for the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Labor Depart
ment Buildings in this group and are
being finished now for the Post Once
Department. Foundations for a Gov
ernment auditorium in the group are
included in the new construction con-
tract
Evening star., 1932-05-31
THREE WOMEN LOSE
PURSES TO ROBBERS
Cash and Jewelry Worth 500
Snatched From Pedestrians
on Street.

Thieves last night obtained approx
mately $10O in cash and jewelry from
three women from whom they snatched
pocketbooks.
Alberta Wilson of the 1900 block of
Florida avenue told police a colored
boy snatched her pocketbook contain
ing 500 and ran while she was walking
on T street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth.
Others reporting their pocketbooks
had been snatched from them were Mrs.
Anna M. Kinsey of the first block Of
Fifth street southeast. from whom the
thieves obtained S1.25 and watch
valued at S25 while she was walking
at Fourth and East Capitol streets, and
Agnes Winn of the 170O block of N
street, from whom a white thief OBJ
tanned between So and SO when he
snatched her pocketbook while she was
walking near her home.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Utilities Commission to De-
eide Before June IS on
Possible Action.
FORBID PRESENT OWNERS
FROM TAKING CONTROL
Meetings at Which Wood Was
Ousted and Weaver Elected
Attacked.

The Public Utilities Commission, it
was said today, will decide definitely
before June IS whether to take any
action against the Washington Gas
Light Co. for two alleged technical vio-
lations Of its order forbidding voting
OF the majority stock while held by
its present owners
postponed meeting Of the stock
holders is scheduled for June IS, and
the commission wants the company to
know at that time the program it
proposes to follow in the enforcement
Of its orders
There is a possibility. it was said.
that the violations might be ignored
should the present owners of the ma
joritv stock carry out a promise made
10 the commission about 10 DAYS ago
through Arthur Dean, and dispose Of
their holdings. Dean. a representative
OF Sullivan & Cromwell of New York,
legal representatives of the controlling
interests, told the commission he would
submit written report which would
show the majority stock would be dis
posed Of in a legal way and a way
which he predicted would meet official
approval.
Elections Under Fire.
The alleged violations consist of the
holding Of two meetings of the board
of directors of the gas company, one
at which George A. G. Wood was GUST
cd as president. and the other at which
George Weaver was elected acting pres
Ident and three new members were add
ed to the board
Although the commission has received
no communication from Dean since his
promise was made. it is known he has
kept in telephone contact with Will
liam A. Roberts, assistant corporation
counsel, assigned to public utilities
Through Roberts the commission has
been kept advised of Developments in
the gas situation, and it is apparent
that efforts are being made by the
holders Of the majority stock to dispose
OF it without running afoul of the La
Toilette anti-merger law.
Acquired 10000 Shares.
Information reaching the commission
over the week end holidays indicate the
Central Public Service Co. of Ch:ce go
recently acquired 10000 shares of pre-
ferred stock of the Washington Sub
urban Companies from the Southern
Cities Public Service Co. The Washing
ton Suburban Companies Is a subsidiary
Of the Washington Gas Light Co., and
controls the Alexandria, Rosslyn and
Hyattsville gas companies.
The preferred stock of the Washing
ton Suburban Companies has no voting
power except after three defaults in the
payment of interest The commission
has been advised that there already
have been two defaults in the interest
payment.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Engineer Leads Veterans
BONUS MARCHERS NAME COMMANDER.

A 43-year-old locomotive engineer,
who hasn't worked for a year and a
half, today commanded two regiments"
of jobless veterans here to demand their
bonus
A. F. Taylor of Portland. Ore, rose
from the ranks to commander in chief,
Bonus Expeditionary Forces" He start
ed out from Portland several weeks ago
for the Capital as buck private" I"
But at Pocatello. Ida no, Clarence A.
Hazen. commanding tie outfit, was de-
posed and Taylor chosen to lead the
bonus marchers.
They elected me one night while
was asleep" Taylor said today. When
1 woke up the next morning they says
to me: You're the new commander in
chief
Never Led Men.
IT thought they were kidding. but
they said: No kiddin, you're the boss.
Its the first time I ever led any
men. I took the job and am here for
one purpose. and one purpose only-to
get our back pay'-What they call our
bonus"
Taylor said the bonus crusade from
Portland was a spontaneous move
ment of veterans to get what was COM
ing to them"
mo organization sponsored U.S." he
said, we're just body of ex-service
men fighting for enough money to live
on"
Did Odd Jobs.
Taylor said he had been a railroad
man all his life, is locomotive en-
gineer, but has not worked steadily
since July. 1880. All I've done since
then has been a few odd jobs by the
day. whenever I could get work." he
explained.
He said he left his wife and two
children with only dime to come here
to ask Congress for the bonus. Il
didn't have a cent myself when l
started" he said. Now I've got a
quarter
Better dressed than the rest of the
veterans, Taylor explained that the
leaders had to be "presentable" to talk