davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
The Issues Jumped From 1 to 10 Points, Bonds l to 5 and Curb Stocks l to IT Points = Bank Stocks Went From l to 25
TRADING WAS
 AT FAST CLIP
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial ENlitor)

(United Press F1nanciah HisoEI
 New York, Sept 21-UP)-All markets roared upward to-day.
 Stocks scared 1 to more than 10 points; bonds, 1 to 5 points; curb stocks, 1 to IT points; bank stocks, 1 to 25; wheat, 2 1-2 to b-8 cents a bushel; cotton, more than $2 a bale, Coffee, wool, silk, rubber ana silver also were higher.
 Trading in the share market be- gan at a fast clip with blocks or loo to 5000 shares appearing. Vol ume expanded from the recent million share pace to around 4.OOO. 900 shares, or the largest since September 13 when b,l0O,Ooo shares were transacted.
 nefore the New York opening, the London and Paris marke.s .s wero strong and active. Their rise wss nredicted to some extent on the recovery here yesterday ana inc continuation of the rise on the coast after the New York markets closed. s today. Pressure lifted from steel nreferred in the early trading and it went up more than 10 points. Better reports from the steel in-- dustry and revision of the recent estimates that the Steel Corpora : tion would eliminate the preferred dividend were factors in the rise. Steel common was up more than Q points. ~, ~ q 9.......... rose 5 to 6 points and few made wider gains. Short covering pro- vided much of the impetus:
 Case shot up more than y points with the spirited recovery in wheat. Auburn scared more than 8 points to head an active automo.. bile group. United Aircraft gained nearly 5 points; Allied Chemical nearly 8; and American Can more than q. Gains of 4 points or more were made by a long list of issues.
 Chrysler was the active fayorite in the automobile division. It rose more than 2 points. General Eiec- tric rose more than 2 in the elec- trical equipment division where Westinghouse Electric gained 4 points. Douglas Aircraft made new high for the year at Is 1-2 up 1.8, following the lead set by United Aircraft.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
JUDGE PEASLEY
 SENTENCED HIM
Springfield Man Goes to Jail But Accnser Not
 Mentioned

Hartford, Conn, September 2! - (UP) = Don Barney. 31, ot Springfield, Mass, formerly ol Providence, R. l., was sentenced to a year in jail by Superior Court Judge Frederick M. Peasley with out the name of his accuser, the woman he allegedly attempted to attack and blackmail, being men, toned in court.
 Barney was alleged to have threatened to "expose" the woman to "certain newspa pers" if she did not give him $4,O00. Judge Peas ley abruptly refused his plea for a fine instead of Jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
|CANCSTERS ARE
 BLAMED FOR IT
Bombs Were Hurled Into the House of Chicago
 JuriSt

Chicago. September 21 = (UP) - Gangsters affected by the mili. tant campaign for their extermina- tion waged by Judge John P. Me- Goorty were sought today as the men who bombed the jurist's home, blinding youth and in- turing young mother.
 Cases in which McGoorty. former chief justice of the crim- inal court. was trial judge were studied for clue to the attackers who injured Lee Wilbur Reopen, 16, and Mrs Ada Miller Mover 16-year-cld mother. The blast shattered windows of the home and of other houses in the neigh -borhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
MICHAEL DOYLE
 WAS INDICTED
Ansonia Man Will Be Tried on Second Degree
 Murder

New Haven, Conn, Sept 21- (UP)-The New Haven county grand jury today returned true bill of second degree murder against Michael Doyle of Ansonia, who shot his wife, Lillian, last March when she scolded him for drinking home brew.
 As a grand jury retired to con- slider the evidence, Coroner James J. Corrigan handed down finding holding Doyle criminally responsi- ble for her death. Mrs Doyle died July IA after forgiving her grief stricken husband. Doyle had been allowed to leave jail in custody of a guard to plead for forgiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
SENATOR {. z ABLY DEFENDED
 BY WITNESSES
Pros and Cons of Fairs and Balls Were Testi- fled toin the Court This Morning
BY SANDOR $. KLEIN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Sept 21--(U. P0 - The Loyal Order of Moose always needed funds for its charitable work and witnesses said to-day its Supreme Dictator United States Senator James J. Davis. advocated "good clean, wholesome entertain ment" to raise them.
 This was brought out in federal court to-day where Davis is on trial charged with violation of fed- eral statutes pertaining to lotteries. The government sought to show that Davis wholesome entertain ment" was a lottery.
 Malcolm R. Giles, Moose supreme secretary and controller of its 1.- 700 lodges, recalled the Moose 1929 convention. The minutes were read to show Davis made a speech in which he said that Brother
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
JAPAN ADMIRAL ASSASSINATED
 AT RESIDENCE
Four Killers Invaded His Home and Poured Fusil= Jade of Bullets Into Body of Japanese

Shanghai. Sept 21.-(UP)-Cli- making a political feud of long standing. four unidentified men to- day invaded the home of Admiral Wu Kwang Tsung, head Of the gov ernment Photographic department and shot him dead.
 Admiral Wu, who was the iirst man to command & modern Chln- csc warship, was entertaining sev- eraI friends at the time of the at- tack. Breaking through doors, the assailants herded the guests into another room and then fired a flu sillade into the admiral's body. The assassins escaped. Five years ago Admiral wu was attacked by poli- tical foes who shot out several or his teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
That Tape Was Slashed to Help Cali fOrnia-Penn Has Hundreds of Thousands That Are Facing Star vatiOn With Winter Near
HOOVER HELD RESPONSIBLE
 FOR HIS OWN BOARD

Harrisburg Pa Sept 21-(UP)-Governor Clifford Pinchot to-day President Hoover second telegram in two days this time calling upon the president t0 make good in Pennsylvania the guarantee attributed to the chief eecutive that shall starve in the United States.
 Pinchot disagreed with the suggestion that President Hoover powerless to help Pennsylvania obtain federal relief from the Reconstruction Finance corporation stated by the president in refusing preceding Pinchot peal.
 'Your answer to my appeal is deep disappointment not concede that you poweress to hep Pinchot wired after receiving the presidents reply to appeal for
 conference to aid Pennsylvania obtain part of the $45 asked of the reconstruction corporation board two months ago. ,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
CAMP AICNINC OF ROOSEVELT
 BEARING FRUIT
Great Crowds Still Ap- plaud Him - Probe in Maine Is Joke - Demo- crats Did We'll in Wis., COnsin
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Aboard Roosevelt Special En- route to Portland. Ore. Sept 21.-- (UP)-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt moved southward toward Portland to-day for a speech on waterpower and public utility regu- lation after tumultuous welcome in Seattle where he advocated a reciprocal tariff" to restore Amer ica's export trade.
 This tariff, he said, will be a remedy for the high tariff wall set up about the United States by the republican administration and re- suiting in retaliatroy tariffs that .'started us on the road where we now find ourselves. the road to ruin."
 fContinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
WANT TO RETURN 10000 RUBLES TOTHE OWNERS
They Were Deposited in Bank of Kazemekas X Co and Receiver Wants to Get Rid of Them

Permission to surrender 10000 Russian rubles to their owners in Waterbury is sought by the re- ceiver for the Kazemekas & Co. bank, in a motion to be heard at Fridays short calendar session of the superior court. The Water- bury National Bank. receiver for the closed Brooklyn bank, will pre- sent the motion Friday.
 Attorney l.. Russell Carter. counsel for the receiver said he has no idea as to the value of the rubles but feels that the persons who deposited them while the Kazemekas bank was in operation. should have them returned. It is understood there will be no objec- ton to the granting of the motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
FORTY YEAR
 MONOPOLY

New York, September 2t - (UP) - Three major American oil companies have under considera- ton the acquisition of 40-year monopoly of the oil business In Cuba In exchange for the liquida- ton of Cuba's S200. 100000 foreign and internal indebtedness, 1t was learned today.
 The American oil companies are understood to be the Standard OH Company of New Jersey. the Con- soiidated oil Corporation and the Shell Union oil Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
RAILROAD HILL STREET MEN ARE
 SENT TO JAIL
Blody Strelkauskas and Joseph Smith Each Given z Months for Theft of Furniture

Blody strelkausxas, 28, of ga Railroad Hili street and Joseph smith. 25, of 77 Railroad Hill street. were each sentenced to seven months In the county jail on charges of having stolen bureau and two mirrors and selling the furniture for S1.60 when they were arraigned before Judge Allyn l.. Brown in superior court to-day. strelkau uskas pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday but Smith piead- ed not guilty and hts trial was held this morning. the court finding him guilty.
 Both were charged with burglary but when Judge Brown found the accused guilty, and intimatedi that
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Final News Flashes
ANN BURLAK WAS FINED

Providence, R. l., Sept 21.-(UP)-Ann Burlak, fiery young communist union organizer, was fined $5 and costs in police court here today after being adjudged guilty of charge of dis orderly conduct. The young woman, who had been arrested during disturbance at city council meeting appealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
MANY PEOPLE
 UNDER ARREST

wareham. Mass. September 21-- (UP) - Forty-two persons. in- cluding two women. were taken into custody by state troopers. U' s. customs inspector. and Ware ham police in raid on the House. boat. Phantom. at Hamilton Beach Cove early today.
 The participants in m alleged revel aboard the floating dance hall were charged with being idle and disorderiy. Police said they seized q gallcn of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
PROCRESSIVES TO FIGHT ON

Madison, Wis., Sept 21.-(UP)-Progres- sive republicans will not give up their fight be- cause privilege has won skirmish," Governor Philip E. LaFollette, defeated for the republican an statement. He pledged continued fight for the principles of his action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
REMAINS OF JOHN ,''''''7'' T.. SULLIVAN ARE
 NOW TN VARY
Body of Late We'll Known Citizen Was Transferred This Week From New York to the Local Cemetery

Waterbury effected this the body of John Sullivan Watcrbuys well residents Mir Sulans death occurred months this and following services
  to Waterbury and reinterrcd in Calvary cemetery. m
  Mrs Sullivan his widow with few close rea lives friends. Thousands of Waterbrns highly interested to-day learning where he the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Judge Meyer And Stephen T. Crane
 Play Golf Thriller
Crane Came Out the Victor By 1 Up at End of l9 Holes - Other Scores That Were Made This Afternoon
By JOHN A .CLUNEY

Judge Theodore V. Meyer and stephen T. Crane put on the first golf thriller of the championship tournament now in play at the Waterbury Country club, Crane winning from Meyer by score of one up after nineteen holes of hard play this afternoon. The players are members of the fourth sixteen, most of which completed play at D. m. today.
 The contestants indicated early
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
HABEAS CORPUS FOR CAPONE

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 21.-(UP(-Habeas corpus action to secure the release of Alphonse Capone from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary where he has served less than six months of 10-year sentence was initiated today in federal court. Judge Marvin Underwood set the date for formal hearing in the action for October 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
COMMUNISTS BITTERLY DENY IT

New York, Sept 21.-(UP)-Reports were current today that William z. Foster, communist candidate for the presidency, had withdrawn from the race and the communist campaign had collapsed because of dissension within the ranks. These reports were bitterly denied by c. A. Pathway, communist campaign manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 21-(UP)-The treasury net balance September 13 was SSS3,2S5,234.78.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Mrs. Hoover's Plans

Mrs. Hoover will return to the
White House tomorrow morning
from Virginia Beach, Va, where
she went to make an address
before the delegates to the Girl
Scouts convention. She vas &C
companied by her secretary,
Miss Mildred Hall.
Yesterday a te noon, Mrs.
Hoover received the women here
for the meeting Of the National
Safety Council.
Mrs. Robins, wife of the pro-
d hibition leader and philanthro-
pist, Mr.. Raymond Robins, is
the guest of the President and
Mrs. Hoover at the White House.
4 X
Frau Won Prittwitz is not &C.
companying the German am
baSSador, Herr Friedrich w. Won
Prittwitz und Gaffron, who is
en- route to this country aboard
the Europa, which is due to
dock in New York Sunday, but
she will arrive a week later.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

M. Jean Lebrun, only son of
President Albert Lebrun, of
France, was married yesterday
to Mile. Bernadette Marin,
daughter of a former French
army captain, in civil cere-
mony in the town hall at Ram
bouillet, near the Presidents
summer home in France.
Premier Edouard Herriott
and the Presidents brother,
M. Gabriel Marie Lebrun, served
as the bridegroom's witnesses,
and two friends of the bride
acted for her. The parents
of the couple were present.
Mayor Marie RouX officiated,
M. Albert Sarraut, minister for
the colonies, and M. Raymond
Patenotre, under secretary for
national economy, were among
the officials attending.
In two DAYS a religious cere-
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
WouDwARRD2| -&!3$,LQTHRoP

Special Tomorrow OK
2pounds Assorted Delicious Dark Chocolates OOC
Assorted Cupped Caramels 45c pound
CAM
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
French Presidents Son Marries

mony will be performed in the
village church.
After their wedding trip the
couple will reside in Mr.. Le-
bruins cottage at Vitry-sur-
Seine, near Paris.
X X X
Countess Won Rosen, wife of
the military attache of the
Swedish Embassy, is at the
Gladstone in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

are to be sold, together with num-
Der of works of art from their New
port residence.
Those familiar with the interior of
this house remember the grand
gallery and ballroom, hung with pic
lures by noted artists including Nico-
laas Macs, Jan Molenaer, Cuyp, Hob
bema, Detaille, and Paul Jean Clays;
and the splendid salon and reception
rooms furnished in the French style.
They will also recall the magnificent
state dining room, where the Prince
of Wales entertained in honor of the
President of the United States and
other high dignitaries, during his
visit to America Immediately fol-
lowing the World War, when! at the
;n,,;+o+;on of Mr. and Mrs Belmont
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
ToSaiI Tomorrow

The minister of the Neither
lands, Mr.. j. Herman van
Royen, and Nine. van Royen
will leave for New York this eve
ming and they will sail tomor-
row aboard the Statendam for
their home in Holland, where
they will remain for six weeks
or two months. They will be
joined in New York by their son,
Mr.. Robert van Royen, who will
sail with them. Mr.. j. E7erman
van Royden, jr., attache of the
legation, is in Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Son Of French
Ambassador
Engaged

The ambassador of France,
Mr.. Paul Claudel, will come to
the embassy today from New
York, where he arrived yester-
day aboard the Paris. Imme-
diately following his arrival in
this country, MI. and Mrs.
Pierre Cartier, of New York, an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marion
Rumsey Cartier, to Mr.. Pierre
Claudel, eldest son of the Am
baSsador and Nine. Claudel.
Miss Cartier IS a graduate of
the Spence School, and was in
troduced to society i'll New York
in the season of 1929-30. She is
a member of the Junior League
and the Colonial Danes of
America. Miss Cartier has
spent her summers abroad, and
being interested in painting, has
continued her art studies there.
At present she is in France, but
will return to New York early
in November.
Miss Cartier is a descendant
of Louis Cartier, founder of the
international firm of that name.
Her father is head of the New
York branch. For his interest
in Franco-American relations, as
we'll as in Franco-American
benevolent societies and in
French art, Mr.. Cartier was
made an officer in the Legion
of Honor in 1929.
Mr.. Claudel is preparing for
the French diplomatic service,
following in the footsteps of his
father. His mother is the for
mer Mile. Refine Sainte-Marie
Perrin, whose father was archi-
tect of the basilique of Four.
Vieres in Lyons, France.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Returning Tuesday

Mrs. Thomas Day Thatcher,
wife Of the solicitor general, is
expected in the Capital on Tues
day from New York, where she
has been spending several days
following the closing of their
summer home at Watch Hill,
r. I. Mrs. Thatcher Till be ac-
Companied by her daughter,
Miss Mary Thatcher, who will
spend the winter in Washington
with her parents.
X X
The First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Joseph
M. Dixon have as their guest in
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel their daughter, Mrs.
William M. Allen, who arrived
here a day or two ago from her
home in Seattle.
X Xk
Mrs. James Grafton Rogers,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of State, gave a tea yesterday
at her Alexandria home for the
wives of delegates to the con-
vention of Commissioners Of
Uniform State Laws. There
were 20 guests.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

Once Popular Capital Hosts Now
Residing Abroad, to Return to
New York for Autumn Visit
Bv DOLLY CAMERON

The Washington mansion of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont at 1913 New Hampshire Ave. which has been the
antled and the famous paintings statuary, tapestries,
and other obets dart which adorned this paatial home
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Senior CueII Leaves

Senor Don GonZalo GuelI,
second secretary of the Cuban
embassy, has left for a months
visit at his home in Havana.
Sonora de Guell will remain at
their residence in, Sixteenth
Street during his absence.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

his rova hgEness occupied their home with the members
of his suite.
The outstanding feature of this beautiful the
famous Renaissance tapestry made in 1870 which hung
over the fireplace and showed heroic figure of king,
with his sword aoft, in the act of vanqushlng l1on
The ceiling Of this inset with paintings bought
abv Mr. Belmont from old Venetian palace; and the
sverand gded table services remarkable for their beauty
and workmanship will be we'll remembered by those who
were entertained by these delightful hosts whose sumpu
GUS parties were the talk of Washington during their resi-
dence here
These thirteen decorative canvases, removed from the
ceiling were from the French and Italian schools and
were painted in Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries,
except for oval center panel representing The Assem-
sion which is of later date and includes four portraits
of Venetian senators and a doge.
Mrs. Belmont a Charming Hostess
The rare marbles which gmped through the arches
as they assembled the winding staircase of the Belmont
mansion included Roman-sculpured Sienna marble
phagus of the Frsecond century, and modern pieces
which were remarkable for their great beauty.
Mrs Belmont who have been in Paris since the
late summer contemplate coming to this country within
the next few days. and they will doubt pay visit to
Washington before returning to Europe where they now
reside practically the year around
Mrs Belmont who noted for her chic is petite, and
is particularly fond of black both for street and evening
wear. She is exceedingly dainty person, with
taste for the artistic and her collection of antique FANS
mostly of the Eighteenth century, Of the most famous
in the world
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
WoodIey To Be
Scene Of Party

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry Lewis Stimson will
entertain the delegates to the
American Bar Association meet
ing and their wives at a garden
party Friday, october IA, at
Woodley, their home in Cathe.
dral Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Small Farmers Robbed
of Land, and Then of
All Personal Property

BALTIMORE, Md. - About five
years ago, a farm worker by the
name of Oscar Spark bought a farm
from a kulak by the name Of August
Callahan. This kulak sold the farm
for $4,000 taking the first mortgage
for security. Last year this profit
hungry Callahan sold the place at a
mortgages sale, because SparlT was
too impoverished to pay the interest.
Callahan bought it back for $4,000
which means that the place did not
cost him anything. During these
five years he had a clear profit Of
income 81 900 per year from the
place. On the night Of Sept. %, 1882,
Mrs. Sparkr gave birth to child. and
the next day bloodthirsty Callahan
sold all their personal property, in
Guiding the bed in which Mrs. Spark
gave birth to her child.
All farmers, Negro and white, feel
very bitter about this high handed
robbery. This shows clearly the need
of farmers and workers organizing
and fighting correctly. The demagogs
are cashing in on the deep resent
ment that is growing. The Farm
Bureau Federation and Milk Produc-
ers Association are putting forth
more efforts than ever to fool the
people-A. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

and young workers, to rally in the
National Hunger March and Workers
Congress.
Develop your struggles in every
locality! Elect the best leaders of
your struggles as your representatives.
in the Hunger march, Mobilize to
force your local and county officials
to provide food and shelter for the
hunger narchers as they pass thru
your cities and townsl Organize mass
demonstrations to endorse the work.
ers program to greet and defend the
workers representatives against the
attacks Of the police and fascist bands
when they arrive in your city.
Let our bitter resentment, our de-
termination to fight, our inSistent
demands, the power we generate in.
the thousands of local struggles, flow
into one mighty national action, that
will advance our program and force
Congress to grant the demands of the
toiling population, of the workers, the
farmers and veterans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Mayor of Superior,
Wis, Says Person Can
Live On5 Cents a Day

SUPERIOR, Wis.-While the prices
of groceries and clothing are going
higher, the miserable relief handed
out by Mrs. Gates remains the same
if not lower. Potatoes have gone up
5 or 6 cents peck, butter has gone
up about cents a pound, eggs have
gone up 10 cents a dozen and bacon
has gone up about cents a pound.
With the essential foods costing so
much more, large families are forced
to live on grocery orders for a week
/ that one person could not live de-
Gently for three days. This relief
can only be had thru work orders,
which amounts TO forced labor.
Mayor Dietrich has said that he
has has every reason to believe that
a person could subsist on 5 or cents
| a day" flicking the ashes off a cigar
that cost at least ten cents.
The Unemployed Council Of Sup
erior issues call for all workers to
join and fight, during the cold winter
months, for adequate relief and
against forced labor. Only mass pres
sure can bring this about.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

lance OF about 70 miles, They built
a dam at Mockey to store the water
of the Big Lost River and they were
supposed to take only the surplus
water from that river. In 1920 there
was a drought in the Big Lost River
valley, and the Utah Construction
Co. decided to take what water they
needed for their land down by Arco,
as result of which about one-third
Of the water is lost in seepage.
The land this company operates
is very poor, that is. it is not as
fertile as the land owned by the
farmers in the valley But robbing
the farmers in the valley of water,