davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
NOTICE,

SIAIE Ot CONNESI1OO1s OOuHty
of New Haven, IS. Waterbury,
July 9Th, 1882.
CITY OF WATERBURY
VS..
KUPERMAN BROTHERS INC.
BY virtue of a tax warrant issued
by William A. Ennis, Tax Collector
Of the City Of Waterbury on the 9Th
day of July, 1889 in the above en-
titled matter ! will sell at the pub
lie sign post In said Waterbury,
(sale adjourned to ia Benedict
Street, Waterbury, Conn., On the
22nd day of July, 1892 at 10 o'clock
Eastern Standard time, for cash to
the highest bidder, one lot of jew
elry Store Fixtures. including hoor
cases and wall cases and one lot Of
miscellaneous clocks and jewelry,
also one large safe.
Prospective purchasers may see
said stock and fixtures upon appli-
cation to the undersigned.
Dated at Waterbury. Connecticut,
this 9Th day of July, 1882.
WILLIAM J. ROACH,
City Sheriff.
City Hall. Waterbury, Connecti-
cut. Dial 5.0151.
TIA 7-20 7-21 st
"a = Eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
PoLI -PALACE THrArER

Vibrating with the spirit OF the
hour, with the pulse Of politics and
the throb Of romance THE Wash
'ington Masquerade" with its
glimpses behind the scenes of
practical politics, intrigue the lob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Merchandise
Household Articles

PIANO - Al condition. Chairs,
table, couch, etc, suitable for cot
tage. Will sacrifice. Dial 4-2373.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

new article Of the decorative linen
ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

LIcnNanp halPdFssssp wishes poe
glilnn fii|l 40 part time, write bok
Csss, Demeefah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

8ATTERiEs-is plate, guar. r.;
1878 up Batteries rechargee pc.
somma Battery Ser. 2s4 q. Main
Dial 3.b006.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

MEN wanted 10 conduct world 70.
S Ss.inss sS Ssss '% %ss sssSss
RsjiSSls 6asiisr' " San start f earniss
esB weekly and increase rapidly
Dept, cU'epse, Albany, H. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

ATTRACTIVE BUYS
Your Present Car Taken in as Part
Payment. Balance with terms to suit
1880 Packard Sport Phaeton
1928 Packard Conv Coupe
1928 Packard 5-Pass. Sedan
Observation-Disclosures MOTORS
81 Cottage Pl. Dial 4-6100 Witty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

e4RGAINs GALoRE.-Good used
Gars at low prices. Easiest Of
Terms. Erwin NJ. Jennings Co., Inc.
Hudson & Essex Sales & Service.
ABS Waterfowl Ave. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
For Rent Real Estate


TRACY AVE, 64-5 rooms. all inn
provements, renovated, hot water
heat Il desired. Very reasonable.
Inquire premises.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
DISCARDS
REACT|ONARY
INFLUENCES
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, sept. Nl.N.S. -
The curb market discarded reac-
tionary influences in short order
today, and responding to a new
wave of outside buying demand.
the run Of speculative favorites
resumed their upward course.
While the list as whole was not
without its spots of irregularity.
the rather convincing manner in
which the majority of stocks re-
versed their downward trend led
to considerable taking in Of short
accounts on the part Of profeS-
SionAlS.
Electric Bond & Share, which
had broken so badly in the final
stages of yesterdays session,
swung up to AN for a net gain
Of almost 2 points. before meeting
offerings. American Gas and
Electric advanced IA points to
39k, while numerous low.priced
issues such as United Gas, Amer
ican Superpower. and Niagara
Hudson Power we're taken in .ood
style around previous closing
levels.
The speciality group gave a
rather erratic account of itself {.
The Volatile Aluminium backed
and filled over a wide area, com
ing back sharply from its first
hour low at 75H to 80, where 1t
was up "a points on the day.
Cord Corporation was actively
churned around in the Iow.priced
group, although its price prog.
reSs was virtually negligible.
Deere and International Cigar
Machinery both pushed ahead
for gains of n point or so.
The Cities Service issues con-
tinued to run into rather per-
Sistent offerings, the common sag.
sing V to S2s. after having
reached 5A earlier in the day.
The per cent debentures of SO
fell back almost a point net to
46h, its lowest level Of the week.
Oils did little, with Gulf, Stand.
ard of Indiana and Standard OF
Kentucky backing and filling
within a fractional range.
Investment trusts were obviously
held back, with recent leaders
such as Goldman Sachs, and At
las Corporation being freely Of
fered on advances from previous
cloSingS.
Curb bonds were somewhat ir.
regular, with Adolph Gobel 612S
outstandingly strong, with a gain
Of AZ points to 76k. Utility obi.
cations were mixed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Good Business
News Items

Republic Steel Corporation
increases ingot production
8 per cent. adds one furnace.
at its Youngstown open
hearthS. Other leading pro-
ducers in the: area maintain
mill schedules firmly.
Directors of Tide Water
Associated OIL Company to-
day voted the regular guar
terIy dividend of $3.50 on
the cOmpany'S preferred
stock, payable October l to
holders of record September
II.
p. H. Hanes Knitting Com
pany of WinStOn-Salem, N.
c., has declared its regular
dividend of $1.75 on the pre-
ferred stock of the firm, pay
able October l to holders Of
record September 20.
New construction Of all
classes in the 81 States east
Of the Rocky M Ou n Ia n s
showed a gain of 4 per cent
in August over the previous
month, F. w. Dodge Corpora
ton declared today.
Approximately 1000 en-
plOyeS have been rehired
through resumption Of the
activities Of Ford Motor
Company Of Canada.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
j. s. EMPLOYEES
MEET TONIGHT

The District Department of the
new American Fedora ton of Gov
ernment Employees will meet to-
night at the headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor.
which sponsored the new group.
to formulate policies for the year,
following the organization meet
ing recently.
Michael D. Schaefer. president
of the Department, will preside,
and representatives of the "a
lodges or locals already formed
in Washington will attend.
The local lodges, which will
serve as hosts to the first national
convention of the federation here
October II. will also make plans
for this tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Indictment Holds
Former LEGISLATOR

DANVILLE, Va. Sept. 9.-An
indictment harging William
Joyce, former member of the Vir-
ginia legislature, with driving an
automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor was returned
yesterday by the grand jury at
Stuart.
Joyce was recently held for the
grand jury on manslaughter
charge as the result of an acci-
dent in which his car turned over
near Stuart, killing a passenger,
Robert Hodge. The jury ignored
the manSlaughter count.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
STEADY,
UNCHANGED

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 0.N.S).-
Grains were a shade easier here
today in quiet early dealings.
An accumulation of overnight
selling orders sent wheat values
lower at the start. First prices
were unchanged to l4c off and
the market held steady at that
level up to mid-session. Strength
in foreign markets was ignored.
Com was steady to 1sc off.
Oats and rye ruled unchanged
to Kc down.
May wheat hovered around
62c and December at 5624c.
Grains covered a narrow range
during forenoon dealings. Trade
was quiet with the markets gen.
orally showing moderate losses.
Wheat opened unchanged to
Ac down and up to noon showed
little change from the level.
Other cereals displayed prac-
tically the same price changes as
the market leader.
Liverpool was 1sd higher to Md
lower on late cables. Winnipeg
was 14c up early.
Strength in the English mar
ket was attributed to slightly
bullish reports on wheat ship
ments. Argentine shipments this
week were 725.000 bushels against
$4,000 last week and 1901 900
last year.
Showers and rain were reported
in sections of Western Canada
which may delay threShing and
movements.
Estimated carlot receipts we're:
Wheat, 81; corn, 3S5, and oats,
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
AL TO TH|EvERY
HAS DECLINE

Leading the fight against in
creased crime, police investigating
motor vehicle thefts report a de-
cline in the thievery and are estab-
fishing new records in recovering
stolen cars, according to a state
ment issued today by the District
of Columbia Division of the Amer
ican Automobile Association.
There were 36,430 automobiles
stolen in y American cities dur
ing the first six months of 1882,
as compared with the theft of
1888 vehicles in a corresponding
period last year.
Despite the fact that many un-
employed persons are seeking
means of transportation from one
point to another, the A. A. A. said
strong certificate of title laws and
the radio have caused decrease
in thefts and 94 per cent of all
stolen cars are eventually recov-
cred.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
TRADING
MARKS BOND
SESSION
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Sept 9 ON.s).
The listed bond market was a
generally irregular trading affair
through the first half of todays
trading, with moderate losses in
the rail group offsetting scattered
improvement in miscellaneous is
sues along the line.
Pressure in the run of specu-
lative carrier obligations was
looked upon as a normal develop
ment following the weak tone at
the close yesterday. New York
Central 412s dipped Ia points
to S81a; and loss of fractional
proportions were noted in the va
riouS issues Of the Baltimore and
Ohio, Missouri Pacific, Erie.
Southern Pacific and Northern
Pacific.
There was little price change
in the foreign government list,
with the German obligations ir-
regular, the S1as Sagging % to
49b; and the 7 holding un-
changed at sea. Kingdom OF
italy Is were firm, edging up u
to 94%.
Domestic Corporation issues
were inclined to show firmneSS,
with oil company bonds such as
Phillips Petroleum 5hS and Texas
IS recording fractional improve
ment.
The U. s. Government group
was generally improved.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
NEW ENGLAND D
TRADE GAINS

Better sentiment accompanies
improvement in New England
business conditions, according to
the current issue OF New Eng
land Business" published by the
National Shawmut Bank Of Bos-
ton. The bank notes that the
advance in security and COM
modify prices, the increase in
productive activity, unemployment
of workers and the strengthened
credit structure all tend toward
better sentiment.
While continued decline in
distribution Is not encouraging,
the bank points out, past expert
ence indicates that the flow OF
commodities often laes in a
period Of business recovery.
The bank states:
"The efforts Of business lead
ers throughout the country to
improve business cOnd tiOns
must be supported by the In
sfstence Of citizens that their
public representatives devote
themselves to sound economic
policies and the reduction Of
government COSTS"
The index of productive activity
declined less than SeaSonally in
July in New England and the
United States as a whole. In
fact July figures were higher
than any month since March.
In New England the leather in.
duStry increased operations con-
trary to the usual movement in
July while the textile industry de-
creased operations less than
,IISlal
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
s | S6,000,000
INCREASE IN
GOLD SEEN

American gold stocks have in.
creased Sl96, ,000. 900 since June l6,
which terminated an extensive
outward movement that followed
a period of virtual financial panic
and in undermining Of confidence
abroad in the dollar. according to
Federal Reserve Board statistics
available today.
During the week ending Septem.
ber Z the monetary gold stockss in
creased El9.000.000 to a total of
&4,l0S, 200, 900. Current stocks are
about 1896. 600. 600 lower than a
year ago. The credit structure has
withStood the tremendous net
loss for the year and the gold
situation is now termed as salts.
factory.
Circulation Improves
The money circulation position
continued to improve. Circulation
September z was S5.72S 900 900 a
gain Of $34, 900, 900 for the week,
entirely of seasonal character.
In February circulation was more
than a billion dollars greater
than the year before. Last week
the excess was $500, 600, 900 while
the figure fell to $633, 900 900
September 7. indicating a contin.
uation of the decrease in boarding.
The boarding decline also was
indicated by an increase of $780,
000,0 in net demand deposits Of
reporting member banks in lead
ing cities the week of August 81.
Demand deposits of member
banks in New York city increased
$4,000, 900 the week of Septem-
Der and those in Chicago,
the other central reserve city
$4,000, 900.
Brokers Loans Increase
Brokers loans increased the
week ending September 7 by
$26, 900, 900. the heaviest gain
since the middle # June. This
reflected the increasing activity
on the stock market.
There was an increase of $ll,-
75O, 900 in the volume of Govern
ment securities pledged as col
lateral with Federal reserve
agents as security for reserve
note issues, bringing the total to
$3.50 800 900. This was the first
increase for several weeks. The
gain at the New York bank was
S28, 100000 to a total of S92, 2,O00,-
900. At Chicago there was a
drop of $4,000, 900 and at Boston
$1,000 900. Others showed minor
changes.
Commercial loans at the New
York city member banks showed
an increase of $l3.000.000 to a
total of $1.832, 100000 for the
week while the gain at Chicago
was $2,000,000 to total Of
$367 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
BUILDING WORK
To Be DECIDED

Secretary of the Treasury
Ogden L. Mills, it was indicated
today at the Treasury, will an
nounce shortly. possibly soon
after, today's Cabinet meeting,
the number and value of public
building projects to be under
taken under the Garner-Wagner
relief bill.
Two problems are involved in
the public buildings program.
Under the relief act 500. 900 900
is provided for construction out
side the District of Columbia !;
but Comptroller General j. r.
McCarl's ruling that this must
be cut 10 per cent is puzzling
Treasury officials.
The second question is whether
Secretary Mills will exercise to
any degree the veto power he is
accorded under the act, thereby
reducing the building program
to a fraction of the 500, 900, 900
provided by the bill, or the
800 900 900 that would be avail
able with the 10 per cent reduC-
ton.
From all indications, the Treas
ury favors the expenditure of
the largest amount available,
since it will be used for unem-
ployment relief, and it is fully
expected that the Comptroller
General will be asked TO decide
whether the fun 500 600, 900 may
not be used. if individual jobs
are cut 10 ner cent each
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
NY, BANKSOWN
D. {. Gas CD.

Reorganization of foreign in
tereSts in the Washington Gas
Light Company has eliminated
the Central Public Service
Corporation of Chicago and West
field Trust, according to a letter
received by Assistant Corporation
Counsel william A. Roberts from
Arthur Dean, attorney for the
interests.
The Westfield Trust, of which
Col. Albert E. Peirce, president Of
Central Public Service, was said
to be sole beneficiary, held stock
in the Washington Suburban
Companies, owner of record of
the local company stock, as
collateral security for a $4,000, 900
note. The note was guaranteed
by Central Public Service.
The letter advised that the
stock had been disposed of and
the note plus per cent interest
had been sold at auction. The
stock. Roberts was advised, is
now in the name of Chase Ma
tional Bank and the Chase,
Harris Forbes Corporation, both
of New York.
The reorganization is an effort
to invalidate the order Of the
Public Utilities Commission
ordering the foreign interests to
divest themselves of the local
company stock on the ground it
is in violation of the LaFollette
anti,merger law.
Suits on behalf of a number
of the interests have been filed
in District Supreme Court to
restrain the commission from
enforcing the order.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
FARMERS WANT
PRICES FIXED
BY j. S.
BY JOHN A. SIMPSON,
President. National Farmers Union

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept.
9 0.N.SJ.-In working out our
farm strike plan. we recognize GER
tain fundamental principles.
First. we recognize that no legiS-
lation can regulate the marketing
of that portion of product
known as the exportable surplus,
Second, we know from many
precedents that it is an easy mat
ter to regulate the marketing of
that portion of product con-
sumed in a country.
Simplicity Chief Need
Third, we recognize that it Is
utter folly to attempt to control
production by acreage control.
Fourth. we recognize as a funda-
mental principle that any regula-
ton must be on as simple a basis
as possible.
Therefore. our plan provides for
regulating the buyer instead OF
the producer. In our plan the
Government does not deal with
the farmer at all; it deals entirely
with the purchaser of the farmers
products.
Our plan provides that the
proper department of government
must determine each year the
part Of each Of the major farm
crops needed for home ConSump-
ton and the part of each of the
major farm crops not needed for
home consumption. the latter to
be designated the exportable sur
plus. Our plan. further, provides
that the proper department OF
government should ascertain the
cost of producing the average
unit of each of the major farm
crops.
U. S. Licenses Proposed
After determining these two
facts, this department of govern
ment would require the pur-
chasers of all controlled farm
crops to secure government H.
cense. 1t would be illegal for
anyone to buy these products
without first securing license.
AS soon as licenses were issued
this department of government
would issue the rules and regu-
lationS under which the licensees
could buy, among which would
be a price for the part needed
for home consumption of not less
than the ascertained average cost
of production. including interest
on investment and pay for all
work used in producing the crop,
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK Sept. . 0N.SD.-Cot-
ton goods buying turned quiet today.
with the trade hesitant following the
wide decline in the price of raw
cotton yesterday. Mills held prices
At the top levels, however. and
observers appeared confident that be-
cause of the huge volume of sales no
to now and of the remarkably good
statistical position of goods, there was
little likelihood of serious weakness
even If the decline in raw cotton con-
tinued further. II was pointed out
that prices are stili closer to raw
cotton even with the current sharp
setback than they were a year ago
In addition, it was held that most
buyers now have so many goods COM
ing to them that they are as anxious
as mills to hold present values, so
that there is likely to be little pres
sure upon prices from either direction.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Cumberland Mills
Add 1000 Workers

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The fol
lowing letter has been sent by
the Celanese Corporation of
America to Gov. Albert C. Ritchie,
of Maryland; Roy D. Chaplin. Sec.
retary of Commerce, and William
N. Doak, Secretary Of Labor:
I'VE believe you will be in.
tereSted to know that, due to
increased demand for CeIanese
yarns and fabrics, approx
mateIy I,OOO employees have
been added to our staffs at
Cumberland MD plants as
full-time workers. and that
that many more will be added
forthwith"
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Airport Gas Fire
Burns 2 SeriOUSLU

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, Sept.
9.-Two residents of East Princess
Anne are in Peninsula General
Hospital at Salisbury suffering
from burns received last night
when the gasoline storage house
at Gelder Airport, three miles
south of here, was burned.
Cornell Smith and Sallie Smith
are said to be in a serious condi-
tion. The flames did slight dam
age to airport property.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
MASONs HAVE VISITORS

Fredericksburg Masons last
night attended the regular meet
ing of Alexandria, Washington
Lodge in Alexandria and confer
red degrees. on score of candi-
dates. The Alexandria Lodge
will return the visit to Fredericks-
burg next month.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
O. {. S, TO MEET

The Silver Spring unit of the
Eastern Star will hold it's first
meeting of the fall season to-
night at the Silver Spring Ma.
sonic Temple. Mrs. Fred W.
Schnabele is grand matron.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. CLN.Sl.-wool
steady. D0mestir flAece unwashed
Ohio and PNnnsyIvsnia, 1S@17c: do
meStiC. pulled. secured basis 2Nm37c:
domestic TeNRS. clean hasis SAh4SC:
domestic territory. clean basis. 2amGSc.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
LINSEED OIL MARKET

NEW YORK. sent. U.N.Sl Tin
seed oil. lots. al Tmrpsntine
stronger. T%. Rosin strong. com
mon. 8Se.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HoEs-eO. .OOO: lOc higher Top. $3.50
hulk SIOOT47O: heavy. S4"OD4.60:
medium S4lO0G.SO. light. H4S0GS0:
light lights, H.eOGA.7o; Cking sOws
2S.5OGA10: pigs. &3.San $50. Holdovers.
5000.
steAdy Beef Steers--CiOOd and choice,
SS.0onlO.ls: common and medium.
Ss'0a18OA. wear linRs. S7.OO99.IS.
antcber cattle-Heifers. SS5OTSOO;
cows. S27ST5.0O; bulls. S275G 400;
calves, tS.0OTS.0O; feeder steers. 81 .OO
M62S: stoCker steers S4.00n5.75
Saeker cows and heifers. S3.0064.SO.
Sheep--l3. .O00: steady. tamtS. SS.5N
Ms.Tb; common. 81 SOhH.50; yesrinRs.
S400nG7S: feeders. S4.5Nh5.:S; ewes.
Al AhD2SN
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

Don't IO0k for "FOr Rent" signs
eOasult the vacancies advertised
slally ~ the Rental Columns cf the
Classified section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Midnight Quizzing Secret

About midnight Police Chief Peterson and Sergeant
Mahoney, of Engewood, admitted to the closely
Guarded courtroom by darkened side door and imme-
diately joined the quizzng.
crowd Of newspapermen in the basement and shverng
hrong of several curious outdoors dispersed
when II was learned that Acorn and the Jersey police later
left the courthouse secretly. =, :,
The investigation turned to this city shortly after CLOCK
last night when Capt George j. Sullivan OF the Haroro
+ooL- into for questioning
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
De Jute Boy Found Alive,
TlUo Kidnapers Arrested

WARREN, Ohio. March s.
UN.S0-TweIve-year-old James
De Jute, jr., son Of a wealthy
Niles (Ohio) contractor, who was
kidnapped from a Niles street
corner last Wednesday, was found
in roadhouse on the Youngs-
town-Hubbard Road, uear here, to-
day.
The lads two kidnaperS were
captured at the establishment,
known as "Scotty's Place." by
Youngstown detectives and Trum-
bull county authorities.
Boy Not Harmed
The two men and the boy were
placed in a police automobile,
which started for Warren. The
boy had not been harmed.
"Scotty'S Place." authorities.
said, is a reputed underworld
hangout.
The suspected kidnaperS gave
Cnelr names as HoWeu 6argTeaVeS,
81, and John De Marco. 80, both
Of Youngstown.
Eight detectives. police and
deputy Sheriffs were in the raid
ing party which descended upon
the roadhouse and arrested the
pair.
Submitted MeekIy
The kidnaperS submitted and
turned over the child meekly.
Sheriff John Risher and Police
Chief B. j. Gillen, of Warren,
who headed the raiding party,
took the two men back to War
ren, where they were lodged in
Jail. Hargreaves was placed in
the county prison and De Marco
was taken to the city jail
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Indy May Fly to Hartford

Details of what the authorities had learned
from johnson, who said he came here from
Fnglewood, N. j., to visit a brother, John,
we're kept secret. But his questioning was
regarded as so important that Colonel Lind
bergh was reported ready in New Jersey to
fly here at moments notice
Authorities also said OBTAINING Of Johnson described
as Yacht worker sailor and chauffeur, was the most
important development in the search for the dnapers'
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
hot TIP GIVEN
PHILA. POLICE

PHILADELPHIA, March S
uNS0 0.-Several detectives today
rushed off by automobile to a
point on the Pennsylvania side
of the Delaware River, about 20
miles from Hopewell, N. j., to in.
yestigate a shot tip" in connec-
tion with the kidnapping of Baby
Lindbergh.
Henry L. Sheppard, Philadel,
phia attorney, was reported to
have furnished police a crude
map showing a ramshackle cabin
off the main road as a possible
hide-out of the abductors.
A client informed Sheppard
that young couple with baby
arrived at the cabin few days
ago and asked whether they could
be given food and lodging for a,
short time