davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
CARLOADING INCREASES

- Washington, Oct 15.-UP)-
s>Carloadings of revenue freight con-
s1inue to increase, reports of the
sscar seryice division of the Amer.
lean Railway association showed
today. They reached a total oil
ss625,G36 cars. an increase OF 1861
cars above the preceding week. IN
- he week ended October 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

for the trial OF the three Provi-
dence, II. l., young men charged
with working a suit racket here,
and for which they all received jail
sentences. Several of the cases un-
disposed of include accused who
have pleaded guilty. but had their
cases deferred until later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Third Suit Goes
Against Hevey
Fails To Prove Nuisance Against Waertown Fire Dis.
trict-Won Previous Litigations.

left the case in such a position
that suit could be brought each
year until the nuisance should have
been abated. In his third action
he was not successful recovering
neither damages nor Injunction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Al red hot" tip from friendly"
local contact that a wounded fugi-
tive from Hoiyoke. who had been
! shot In gun battle with the police
sof that city. senr four members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

: William Sirica son of Mrs Lena
..Sirica of Franklin street, has been
elected chairman of the Junior
promenade at Villanova college,
to an announcement In
sthis weeks edition OF the "Villa-
nova" the school periodical. He
is the sole Waterburian to be hon
sored with an appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
BRIGHT SPOTS
in BUSINESS

New York, Oct 15-(UP)-Sav-
ings backs In New York state add
cd 4.443 accounts during Septem-
Der. the first increase in the past
six months. according to Henry Il.
Kinsey. president OF the Savings
Bank association OF New York.
Philadelphia-Thc Philadelphia
A. Reading Coal A. Iron Co.. Or
dered the Alaska collicry, employ
Ing $50 men, to resume operations
New YOrk-An Increase OF 1914
per cent IN shipments Of pneumatic
rubber castings In August. M com.
pared with July, was reported by
the Rubber Manufacturer aaso.
| citation.
Detroit. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
Co has enough orders on hand 10
insure fun production for more
than two months and has begun 10
recall workers. Fred Wardeii.
president. Hald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Steady Tone In The
Market To-Day On
Several OF Issues
Stocks, Bonds And Commodities Held
Up Well, But Real Volume Was
Small Railroads Lead Early Rise

the smallest Of the year, and COM
pared with 20 per cent reduction
last week. The street had anti
cipated q rise of 5000 cars.
Before the loading report was
made public, Union Pacific reached
SO 5-8 up / SIS; Atchison 40 "a
up 3-4; New York Central 23 7-8
/ up 1 Ia and Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western 20 5-8 up / SIS.
These gains were wiped out and
losses supplanted. Near the close
the issues rallied.
American Telephone reached a
high for the day of 100 7-S, up 1 7-8
points net. Later 1t dipped below
los when the rails sagged off. The
company in the first nine months
Of 1892 failed by 1S3 cents share
to earn its dividend, but the street
paid more attention to the state
ment of President Waller 8. Gift
ford that long distance calls showed
more than fractional improvement
| and that telephone losses were on
the decline. Telephone closed at
105 IL off IL net.
Steel common reached 80 up a.
point. 1t closed at 81 7-8 off 1-8
net. Allied Chemical closed at 70
| up 1-2. Other Industrial leaders
were around their previous close.
Automobile shares behaved well
as did the farm equipments and
mail order group, although the lat
ter two did not receive any help
from commodity markets which
ruled about steady~ u
Utilities were featured by rum
up in local traction issues. Brook
lyn- Manhattan Transit was bid up
more than Q points; Manhattan
| modified guaranteed point and
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit a point.
Bonds of these companies also met
demand at rising prices.
Gas and Electric Utilities held
fractional gains with the leaders
meeting fair buying.
A slight gain was reported in
steel operations in the Youngstown
area; bank closing of the country
were slightly down from the previ-
Gus week, and more inquiry was
noted in the steel industry from
railroads. Standard Oil company of
Ohio announced effective Monday
would raise gasoline prices one-half
cent a gallon.
According to preliminary cal
culation, the Dow, Jones G. COM
pany industrial average stood at
64.22, up 0.38 point, railroad 27.95,
up 0.24 and utility 27.96. up OPS.
| Sales were 593,519 shares. COM
pared with 1,533,280l shares last
Saturday.
| Aggregate market value Of 10
leading stocks was $5,639,939,158
against $5,627,26O,068 yesterday,
anvance of $12,679,090.
| WOOL MARKET
Boston, Oct 15-(UP)-The lo-
cal daily wool market report is
sued today by the Boston u. s.
agriculture department follows:
/ "Trading in wool has been very
light during the past week, but
prices have been about steady to
firm. Owing to the narrow demand,
1t was difficult to readily obtain
the extreme asking prices although
in few instances prices as high
as at any time during the past
month were secured. Most Of the
demand was on the finer woods.
Prices were slightly easier on ASS.
SOS fieeces. Some lines Of secured
woods suitable for the wooden trade
were lower but the general tend
ency of most holdery of good
combing greasy woods was to MAIN
tain an unchanged schedule of
| a aIrtnO vHrtroo -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
NEW YORK sTUtK SALES

hates on the New York stock isk.
change today i0inled kt1,hfe
shares, curb stock sales wefa so,.
600 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

fred six times. one bullet piercing
her right shoulder The psotber
tried 10 telephone police but CHI
c0ine fred at her. knocking the In
strumeDt from her hands.
After driving other members of
the family from the living room,
chleaiDe motb0dieaIiy placed ono
gun on chair, lifted the other 10
his right temple, and ended his
life, Arthur died snroute 10 a hos.
pitnt. cblcolna was dead whom DO.
Iieo arrived. Tho other Victims VIII
recover, Last Tuesday, Hermnnel
had told ChIe0lns that their 70.
nnnes was ended that shs never
wanted ~ Hse him again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Weekly Review Made
Of The Stock Market
Shows Conditions

Chrysler announced a new Ply
mouth six and several other auto
mobile makers were expected to
bring out new moleds shortly;
building permit values made their
first gain in more than a year;
electric output gained.
On the adverse side were cleo
ton uncertainties; a Canadian pre-
ferential trade agreement with
other units of the British Empire;
foreign debt difficulties (the Unit
ed Press today learned officials
expect payment Of the December
Is debt instalments): and divi-
dend uncertainty.
Steel Common was driven down
to 80 1-8 before the Friday rally
which carried 1t to 80 1-8. 1t closed
today at 81 7-8 up 2 3-8 points
for the week. American Telephone
dropped to 90 IA, rallied to 1O8
and closed the week at los IL up
2 1-S. steel preferred closed today
at 76 UP 4 Ia for the week; AL
burn auto 40 IA up 4 IA; Union
Pacific IS ups and Allied Chemi-
cal 70 up "a.
Following are the official stock
exchange sales for the week ended
Oct Is, as compared with the sales
T. ~. Ilyr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
ALLEGED SLAYER IS
NABBED IN INDIANA
Former St. Paul Man Wanted in
Attempt to Escape After
Arrest

South Bend, Ind, July ll.-(R-
James Storey. formerly Of st. Paul
sought for the Staying Of Marshal j.
N. Davis at North Baltimore, Ohio.
last Friday, was seriously wounded
when he attempted to escape from
police here Monday.
Storey, %, was arrested in a tele-
graph office Monday morning. He
drew a gun but was disarmed.
At police headquarters he broke
loose and ran from the building.
With officers in pursuit firing at
him, Storey dashed through the main
streets of the city. He reached the
st. Joseph river, jumped in and was
dragged out by detective.
He was taken to a hospital for ex-
animation.
Police had been watching for Store
since Saturday when he kidnape 4
John Hova of Toledo, and Hova s
nephew and forced them to drive him
to this city.
Prior to kidnapping Hova and his
nephew. Storey had shot and critical
ly wounded DR.. Martin Larkin, "a, d
prominent Toledo physician. Two OF
Storey's brothers are in custody also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
CHICAGO STOCKS
by The Associated Press
Midwest Util new e.
HOOVER REFUSES TO
WATERWAY
WI7HF.D. ROOSEVELT
Says There Is no Need For Con-
ference Until Treaty Is
Ratified

Washington, July IL (AP)-
President Hoover does not intend to
discuss the St. Lawrence waterway
with Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt
until the United States and Canada
have agreed upon and ratified a
treaty for the vast project.
In answer to a suggestion from the
Democratic presidential nominee that
they talk over the problem, Hoover
telegraphed Sunday:
"If the treaty is consummated and
ratified, I shall be glad to consult
with you and other governors. !
have no doubt that we can make such
recommendation to the congress as
will be helpful to them in solving the
particular domestic problems relating
to each state"
The president added that in pre-
liminary negotiations, although Sin
ternational treaties fall within the
sole jurisdiction of the federal gov
eminent, nevertheless the represen-
tatives appointed by you and leaders
in other states primarily concerned
have been consulted"
Hoover made no direct reference
to Roosevelt's expressed understand
ing that difference over New York
states share of the cost of the pro-
ject had, up to now, prevented COM
plete accord. He probably included
that in the "all domestic questions"
phrase in this portion of his answer:
"The question Of the disposal of
the by-product Of power which will
result from the works which border
the state Of New York, like all do
nestle questions Of this character af-
fecting the two countries, is reserved
by the proposed treaty for purely
domestic action by each country.
"This disposal is not the subject of
international agreement" Hoover
continued. III a treaty is concluded
and is ratified by the senate, then
the domestic questions which may
arise must be settled through the ac-
ton of both the senate and house of
representatives in accordance with
federal and state law and in accord
with the interest of all the states of
t. union.
"You will realize that neither you
nor I have authority to enter upon
agreements in respect to these do
nestle questions"
For these reasons, the president
said, ut will not be necessary for
the New York governor to interrupt
his forthcoming cruise by a visit to
Washington. He assured Roosevelt
the negotiations fare making pro-
gress."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, July 11.-(AP-U.
s. D. A)-Cattle $500; active; most
ly steady on all fed classes; grassy
kinds draggy, fairly steady; bulk. dry
fed steers salable TOO to 500; early
top S.25; paid for choice yearlings;
grassy kinds salable $50 down to 400:
grassy cows $50 to 3.25: few kinds
to 4.25; grass heifers 800 to $50;
fed yearlings salable up to TOO or
better; cutters largely $50 to ESQ;
bulk medium grade bulls $50 to 2.75;
outstanding kinds to 800 sparingly;
stockers and feeders unchanged; bulk
steers salable $50 to 400. Calves
$500; vealers steady; bulk medium
to choice grades 400 to 600.
Hogs $500; market averaging strong
to IS higher than last weeks close;
better 150-230 lbs, 5.00-10; top $40;
other medium and heavyweights
scarce, saleable 4.50-5.OO; desirable
light medium weight packing sows
4.25 to mostly 440: extreme weights
down to around 375; better l50-lbs..
4.25-50 or above; average cost Satur-
day 4.37; weight 265 lbs.
Sheep 1000; run includes IL cars
Washingtons; two cars yearlings; bal
ance natives; packers talking so or
more lower on slaughter lambs or 600
down on natives; sellers asking
steady; Saturday three cars of WASH
lngtons at 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
GRAIN TRADE WAITS
MONTHLY REPORT BY
CROP FORECASTERS
Dealings Are Smallest in Some
Time Pending Receipt Of
Information

Chicago, July ll.-(P-With most
traders awaiting the government crop
report from Washington, and with
dealings the smallest in some time,
wheat prices Monday tended generally
downgrade.
Price declines were in the face of
reduction of 10000 bushels In the
United States wheat visible supply,
compared with $500, 900 bushels in
crease year ago. Favorable weather
for spring wheat northwest gave an
advantage to bears, and so too did
almost complete absence of export
demand for wheat from North Amer
lea.
Wheat closed unsettled ~ under
Saturdays finish July old ATS. Sept.
old 50-50h, corn q off to a up July
29%, Sept. 3l7s. oats unchanged to u
lower, and provisions 2 cents to ~
cents advance.
With spring wheat nov entering q
critical phase. and with black rust
present on both sides of the Canadian
border. developments northwest were
generally regarded as a determining
price influence. Bearish effects re-
suited also from word of cheaper Of
ferings of Argentine wheat abroad
and from announcement the French
foreign wheat quota had been re-
duced to Is per cent Meanwhile. as
serticnS continued in some quarters
larger domestic winter wheat receipt,
southwest were to be looked for soon
On the other hand, Illinois reports
were current that farmers appeared
remarkably unconcerned about SELL
ing wheat. A Jacksonville, ILL.,, dis
patch said growers were not even ask
ing the price, and where they had be-
gun threshing the wheat was being
stored.
Corn and oats followed wheat mar
ket changes.
Provisions displayed a continuing
upward trend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Third PARTIES TO
SEEK SUPPORT FOR
MANY CANDIDATES
Pleas For Votes of Political
MaIcontents to Come From
Many Directions
HACKERS HOPE FOR SUCCESS
Prohibition, Liberty Party and
League For independent
Action in Lead

Washington, July ll.-(F-Almost
numberless third parties" again this
Observation-Disclosures year beckon to
the dissenters from orthodox tickets
and platforms.
To millions OF voters. of course
November offers just a choice be-
tween Hoover and Roosevelt, but
there remain the aspiring organizers
Of new groups with their wide assort-
ment of ideas and candidates.
Backers of at least three of these
minority movements hope they can
play a role comparable to Theodore
Roosevelts Bull Moose" party OF
1912 or to Bob La Follette's Progress
sive sortie Of 1924.
They are: the prohibition party
representing one wing of the coun-
try's dry sentiment; the Liberty
party" grouping the more radical in
dependents of the central and west
ern agricultural zone: and the league
for independent political action
based largely on the strength of po-
litical reformers in the cast.
The Democratic and Republican
conventions took the headlines and
national attention, but before, dur
ing and after the major party activ-
ity, these three and others met to
prepare for the November battle.
The prohibition party. to record a
resounding anti-wet protest, sought
leadership Of Senator Borah Of Idaho
and the support of the big dry or
CARNATIONS. Neither materialized
Immediately, SO the party offers as
its presidential candidate william D.
Upshaw, ex-congressman and dry
lecturer from Georgia.
Two other groups aspiring to in
dependent leadership pitch their
platforms on economic grounds, both
left wing, liberal or radical, depend
ing on the point Of view.
The Liberal party, claiming to be
a fusion of Farmer.Labor, Progress
sive and socialist parties, the none
tary league and the Farmers Union
put forward in Kansas City July
a ticket headed by Frank Elbridge
Webb of California, the Farmer-La-
Dor candidate of 1928.
The Farmer-Labor party executive
committee, though, at an Omaha
meeting Sunday disavowed the action
of the Liberals" rejecting Webb's
nomination and selecting Jacob S
Coxey. So the Liberal party's fu.
sion" did not fuse so WELL
Third Of the big third parties" the
league for independent political &C.
ton held its convention in Cleveland
this weekend. Brain-child of John
Dewey, New York philosopher and
constant champion OF better condi-
tons for labor, public control OF
/ utilities, international levelling OF
tariff walls, civil liberty, disarma-
ment and such causes, the movement
centered on a definite platform.
It gave its qualified Endorsement
however, to Norman E. Thomas, pres
idential choice Of the socialist party.
Besides these three groups and
their components. the Communist
Workers party offers again William
z. Foster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
ROund-WOrld Filters
Plan Second Effort

Moscow, July 1l.-(R-Jan1es Mat
tern and Bennett Griffin, world filters
who were forced down at Borisov
Russia, last Thursday, plan another
try, perhaps later this summer.
The two filters, grimy weary and
disappointed, stepped off the train
Sunday on which they came from
Borisov, shook hands with a few
Americans who had gathered at the
station to welcome them, and DASH
ed for bath tub.
Later they told of the wreck of
their attempt to beat the record of
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty and
the wreck Of their plane in q peat
bog near Borisov, half way between
here and Berlin.
1--WE got q tough break, that's ALL
they said. Were going home az
soon as we can, but we'll tackle It
again this year II it's not too late
Certainly we'll try 1t again next sum-
mer II we can get q plane"
Mattern was plotting when the
controls Of the ship went wrong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 11.-(AP-U. s. d.
A)-Hogs 10000, including $4,000 d.
rect: slow, steady to 10 cents higher
than Friday; 100 to $40 lbs. $40 to
$50; top SIS; $50 to 800 lbs. sos to
$40; 40 to ITO lbs. 5.25 to $50; pigs
$50 to 400; packing sows 3.85 to $50.
Light light good and choice 40 to
160 lbs. 500 to 545; light weight 100
to 200 lbs. SIS to SIS: medium weight
200 to $50 lbs. $50 to SIS; heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs. 400 to $40;
packing sows medium and good 275
to 500 lbs. $50 to 4.80: pigs good and
choice 100 to 100 lbs. 4.50 to $40.
Cattle $4,000: calves 1000; fed
steers and all yearlings fully rs high
er; grassy and short fed kinds strong
to Is up; bulls and vealers IS to 50
higher: best medium weight beeves
$40; numerous loads above 600; light
yearling steers $50; heifers 8.25.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. IT'S to
Gas: 900 to 100 lbs. 500 to 9.25;
HOO to 1900 lbs. 500 to 9.25; 1900 to
1900 lbs. 500 to 90: common and
medium 600 to 1900 lbs. 400 to 500;
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
lbs. CTS to 8.25; common and medi-
UNI $50 to CTS; COWS good and choice
3.75 to $50; common and medium
2.75 to 3.75: low cutter and cutter
Its to 2.75: bulls (yearlings exclud-
ed good and choice (beeN $40 to
400; cutter to medium $50 to $40;
vealers milk feO good and choice
6.25 to 7.25; medium 500 to 6.25; Gull
and common 400 to 500; stocker and
feeder cattle: steers good and choice
500 to 1850 lbs. 5.25 to Gas; common
and medium 325 to 5.25.
Sheep 10000: few sales steady to
weak: tendency lower; choice native
and range lambs 700 to TBS to out
s1ders. packers bidding CTS down;
choice light weight fat ewes 2.25:
slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 30
los. down good and choice $50 to
100; medium $50 to $50; all weights
common $50 to $50: ewes 80 to $50
tcs. medium to choice 1.25 to 2.25:
an weights Gull and common rs to
200. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW BEARISH TREND

Minneapolis, July 11-(F)-The evil
dent desire of southwestern farmers
to sell wheat regardless of price and
lack of export business to offset was
bearish in the grain market Monday
July wheat closed 3-8 lower, Sep
TENDER 81 lower and December 7-a
lower.
July oats closed Ia lower, Septem-
Der 3-8 lower and December IA low
er. July rye declined IL and Sep
TENDER Ia. July and Septembre bar
ley closed unchanged, while July flax
closed ID higher, and September ga
lower.
Flour trade was light and feature
less. Cash wheat prices were about
the same compared with futures.
Some buyers are trying to work the
market over onto September basis.
Durum was scarce and nominally un-
changed. Winter wheat was quiet.
Cash corn was in fair to good de-
mand and firm. Oats demand was
sluggish. Rye demand was fair to
good. Barley was slow and weak on
account of the new crop movement.
Flax was wanted by Duluth interests
ana moved to that market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Southern MethOdists
Attack Repeal Plank

Lake Junaluska, N. c., July IL
R-The Democratic partys plank
for repeal of the 18th amendment has
drawn the fire Of the board of tenn
perance and social service of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
and Of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.,
who was the handspring of the anti
Smith movement which swept part
Of the "solid south" into the Repub-
lican fold in 1923.
Denouncing it, the boards annual
report, prepared at its meeting here
asserts ANY attempt by any party
platform declaration to bind the
members Of that party on a moral
issue Is distinct invasion of the
moral reason and is, therefore, not
only an indefensible infringement of
the rights of conscience, but a gross
insult to independent citizenship.
such action will be repudiated by
conscientious men and WON e n
throughout the country and this en-
tirely apart from prohibition"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, July 11.-(P)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. l dark
northern SIS to IL; No. 2 do. So to
50; No. 3 do. 81 to 81; No. l north
ern SIS to II; No. do. So to So; No.
l amber durum 48 7-8 to So 7-8; No.
2 do. AZ 7-8 to SO 7-8; No. durum
46 7-8 to 48 7-8; No. 2 do. A 7-8
to 46 7-8; No. l mixed durum A rs
to 81 7-8: No. 2 do. AZ 7-8 to 81 7-8;
No. red durum AZ 7-8.
Flax on track 104 IL to los ID;
to arrive 1.04 ID: July 1.04 10: Sept.
1902 ga; Oct. 1903; Nov. 1903 Ia;
Dec. 1903 "a
Oats, No. 3 white 10 1-2 to 20 Ia.
No. rye 30 1-2 to 80.
Barley, choice to fancy 80 Ia to
IS Id; medium to good % Ia to
81 1-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
TRIAL A DAY

Houston, Tex.-In March Ben Mar
Gus was taken into court to answer to
SO traffic tickets. He was fined SO
cents a ticket and given a chance to
pay off his fine in installments. He
paid $40 and then quit. He was hailed
back into court and asked to explain
why he hadn't finished his fine and
why he had received .18 additional
tickets. He said that he had been
very careful with his driving and that
none of the tickets was given to him.
Judge Turner decided to try every one
Of the violations on separate days de-
spite Marcus plea that he hadn't
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
NEW YORK

New York. July 11.-(R-Butter
1925, steady to firm. Creamery
higher than extra $780,: extra (92
score) 17s; first (87-9l score) 1874
II; seconds l4h-l54; packing stock,
current make. No. l, l2-l2,s: No. q
11-11h.
Cheese, 26l,472. steady. State.
whole milk, flats, fresh average to
fancy specials unquoted; do held 18-
81.
Eggs, 8,996. firm. Mixed colors
standards ceases As lbs, nett 15h; re-
handled receipts Ceases 43 lbs, nett
14k: no grades 1914: special packs,
including unusual hennery selections
sold from store on credit 16.18h i;
mediums l3-l3k: dirties 1914 ;
checks HIN.
Dressed poultry steady Chickens
fresh 1925; frozen 1926; fowls fres.1
or frozen 1918; old ROSTERS fresh II
10; turkeys frozen 1927; ducks fresl,
lila. Live poultry slow. No quo
tations.