davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
GRAIN FUTURES
SELL DOWN ON
WEAK CABLES
Scattered Liquidation Holds
Wheat Below Previous
Close.
BY HAROLD f. RAINVILLE
United Press stah Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. l2.-Scattered
liquidation aided by the weakness
in stocks, cotton foreign markets
and in corn drove wheat down
sharply on the Board Of Trade,
prices being around 2 cents lower at
one time.
There was lack of aggressive
support and stop-loss orders wers
uncovered on the way down. A new
low level since Aug "a was set and
the market showed little inclination
to rally. September corn set a new
low for the crop as the corn market
weakened. Oats and rye declined
with the major cereals.
Close Is Lower
At the close wheat was Ia to Ia
cents lower, corn was rs to IL
cents lower, oats unchanged to rs
p cents lower and rye was IL to rs
cents lower. Provisions weakened on
lack Of support
Liverpool closed p to q cent
lower although stocks on passage
went only 20,872,000 bushels, the
smallest in many years and suf-
f1cient only for two weeks needs.
Winnipeg reported moderate export
business, but heavy selling by ele-
vator concerns. Cash prices we're
~ to 1i3 cents lower Receipts were
% cars.
Corn Under Pressure
Corn was under pressure from the
start, September opening at new
low and dropping to 287s for the
lowest price on the crop. The mar
ket showed very little rallying pow
er and at mid-session prices were
u to Is cent lower. Trading was
not very active early. Bookings 1885,
900 bushels with sales 10000 bushels.
Cash prices were unchanged to 2
cents lower. Receipts were 443 cars.
Oats worked lower with the other
grains during the morning, showing
q TO a cent lower. There was no
news. Rye also followed wheat and
was u to 5s cent down early. Cash
oats was Il to u cent lower. Re-
ceipts were 48 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
STOCK MARKET
DISPLAYS FIRM
TRADING RANCE
Rail Shares Move Upward
on Increased Car
Loadings.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty induustrials for Sat-
urady. high T756. low 1895 last 70 54 up
IS. Average OF twenty rails 1887. 369S.
1874 up IA Average of twenty utilities
34.60 $780, 1929. up "a Average Of
forty bonds S2.l0 of 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
By United Press

Fast. EAST ST; LOUIS, Sept. l2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, 5Q10c; mostly Sc
lower: pigs, and light lights steady: top,
S ge;9E+v 5eq lni. l6O,26O lbs, s4.4o9456
sows mainly sS.l5d3 $50. Cattie&Receipts
1880; calves. 5000: market. fed steers
scarce; indications lower on all steers; q
few choice butchers Yearling steady: IN.
de RI me lower on others; market no es-
cutters and sausage bulls steady. and
vealers steady to Csc lower: a few mixed
yearlings, $3.50 downward: low cutters
Sl.25d l.50; sausage bulls. S325d3.75: good
aand choice vealers s6.75. Slaughter steers
600-1100 lbs. good and choice. 81. $50 so:
common and medium. S3.756725: 100
1900 lbs. choice. S9.256975; good. $7.250
9.25: medium. 5567.25 Sheep-Receipts
$500; market. not established asking
steady: packers talking lower: asking S5.7i
and S6 for bulk desirable lambs: small
lots strictly choice to city butchers, s6.25
indications steady on throwouts and sheen
Lambs 90 lbs down good and choice. SIS .25
@6.25; medium. s4.25@5.25: all weights
common. s3G4.25; ewes. 90-l50 lbs. me-
and common. 50c6S1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Other Livestock
By United Press

$4,000 Including SR' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Direct BE ssp6S
s4aoaE ss5adf tory 81 s. s ssoso
3.85; packing sows, $3.25@3.85; light lights.
i;as lbs, good and choice, $4.1004 SO;
~ 9s %ei IL 10000 lbs good and choice,
good and choice, $4.4O64.65; heavy
M@elghtS, 250-35O lbs, good and choice, So 80
$3.50 packing sows, 275-5oO lbs, medium
an g ga $S;i5g4; slaughter pigs, loo-13O
Receipts, $4,000; calves, 1000; choice steers
ano yearnngs very scarce, fully steady; all
otners very slow, mostly Csc lower; hardly
between grade crop of steers and year
hngs to make market; cutter COWS steady
70 Teak; peer cows and butcher heifers
weak ytea6 TO Zoe lower; bulls and yealers
dunn weights, $3.50; bulk $500 SIS;
slaughter cattle and vealers, steers, 500
y Soo lbs, good and choice, $7@9.50; 900
iSS es good Ss and ch9ice s725@g
s77S9 1915 SSS-l 500 1880 1885, Common ann 6n0 and
good and choice, $S.25@5.25; common cG and and
meoium, 81. 90 @ 3.25; low cutter and cutter,
ana ana, ch s5S. beef s35o95 cutter to me-
and common $35OQ5; stocker and feeder
choice, $3.50 so; common and medium NM
s3.25@ $50; Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; better
grace lambs mostly I5025c lower; others
several loads $6.2S@6.50; bidding, S5.75 on
good westerns; feeders, $50; Slaughter
sheep end lambs; lambs 80 lbs. down. GOOD
and choice, S5.50d65O; medium, $4T5G
o;o0; all weights, common, s3.5OQ4.75; ewes.
90-15o lbs medium to choice, 81. SOAP So:
an weights Gull and common, Si62; feed
ing lambs feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs, good
and choice, S4.756525.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, Sept, -Hogs-Receipts,
2.4oo; holdover: none; bidding lsc lower
steady. $4.25. Cattle-Receipts, 1900:
steers fully steady to higher than week
ago. unevenly under weekend quotations.
good 749-792 III. weights, s7256775: low
cutter to medium cows, steady, sI50n3;
sausage bulls, $3.75 down; calves receipts,
900: weak to SOC lower. good to choice
STdS50; common to medium, s6d7: culls'
downward to SIS. in extreme instances.
Sheep-Recefpts. 1900; lambs undertone
weak to 25c lower. largely S6.25. sparingly
$3.50; throwouts around s4.5065.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

swede Peterson hurled his seventeenth
victory of the season for the Terre Haute
All-Stars when he downed the Capital DIS
OF indianapolis Saturday s to O. at Terre
Haute. Peterson. who halls from Fontanet.
allowed only two hits and struck out
seventeen. Ed SandiSon poled two horners
and Vesey one The All-Stars will play
return game with the Capitals az In
dfauaDOlis Sent IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. Sent. l2.-Hogs-Receipts
16o-24O lbs, s4.s0d5.lO; 24o-28o lbs. 81.
Q465: l00-l40 lbs, S464 SO: packing sows
S3.2593.75. Cattle-Receipts. 1900: market
steady to strong: desirable grade steers
S6d7: common to medium S465.75: gras;
heifers mostly IS downward: common t.
medium cows. S2.35G3.25: medium to gooo
bulls. S285n3.75. Calves-Receipts 500,
market. mostly steady better grade veal.
ers. S6506T.50 common to medium s46
SIS. Sheep-Receipts. 1000: lambs about
Is cents higher: better grade, s6.2566. rs
lighter weights and buck lambs. s5G575,
common to medim grade. s275Q475
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

TOLEDO. Sept. 12.-Toledo grain close;
No. 3 red, 55G57c Corn-No. 2 yellow
33G34c. Oats-No. 2 white. 2o@21c. Rye
No. 2. 41642c. Track prices. 291ac rate
Wheat-No. 2 red. 4912 n 50l2c: No. | req
lc premium. 50l2651c. Corn-No. yellow
% n 2eIsc: No. yellow. 26d2812c. oats
No 2 white. 1761e19c: No. white, i6a
lilac Barlev-No. g. 33n34c. Butter-zoc
Egg@19G 1910. Hay-so cents per cwt.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-carlots: Wheat
70: corn 1872 ;oats. 81: rye. 2 and bar
lev 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

market. i0di5c lower; heavy workers.,
s4.40Q 4.5o: mixed, S440d450; bulk, s440d
$50: pigs, $3.75: lights, $40: roughs,
s3d3.25. Cattle-Receipts. $50; market,
fair to choice cows, S363.75s fair to good
bulls, S3d350 fair TO choice heifers,
81 5066; good to choice stockers s450n 5.
calves. receipts. light; market, steady.
sT17-25. Sheep and lamhs-Receipts,
light: market. steady Eearlings, $3G450s
spring lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
York Stock Exchange today follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Stocks of rubber at London on Sept. 10,
totaled 1925 tons. a decrease of 657 tons
from the preceding week; stocks at Liver
pool amounted to 57,965 tons, decrease
of lis tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. Sept. l2.-Hogs-ou
sale. $500 active to al interests; weight
above ITO lbs. iodi5c higher: lighter
good to choice 1eo-240 lbs. SIS: few loads
2Io-24o lbs. $50: i2o-l60 lbs. s475n5
Cattle-Receipts. $500; dependable out
let. for all classes and grades; better
grade steers and yearlings steady "a
strong: good to choice. S7.756e; TOP 30 rs.
heifers. s7.2Sd8; heshy grassers and short
feds. $6.25dI.5 so: plain g-assers. CSC high
er. 81 50G5.75; few cows. S3.50 G4. IS: cutter
grades. Si.75G2.75: calves, receipts. $50:
yealers. SOC higher, IS down. Sheep-Re-
ce1ptS. $500. lambs generally steady: quail
ity and leniently sorted considered; good
to choice $3.50; mostly $3.50; eve. $6.65:
bucks. s5.60d5.75; common and medium
s4.7S95.35s sheep scarce, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. l7.-Hogs-
lbs. s4l56425; 1s0-225 lbs. s430q4 49,
l5o-1s0 lbs. $1,000; 1o0-150 lbs, $3.50
0375; roughs, $3.50 down; top calves. So;
top lambs, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BpUnited Press

TT. WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 12-Hogs-
Steady: pigs, s3.75d4; light lights, S4d
4.25: lights. s425Q 40; mediums s4.409
4.5O: heaYies. s4250440; light roughs,
s3.25a3.50; heavy roughs, $363.25; stays,
S2d250: calves, 81; eve and wether lambs.
$3.50; bucks $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

wheat@No. red. part car. 52lac; No. /
hard. SAC: No hard, 54l2c: No. north
ern weeviiy., soc; No. mixed; $3.50 No.
No. 2 mixed. 1884 a SIC: No. 3 mixed. .29la
G3012c: No. mixed. 271ac: No. yellow,
30A @3l1ac: No. 2 yellow. 500 @3llac;a No,
yellow. 2994 @3o34c: No. yellow. 29A q
white. s0G3iKc sample grade. zoe. oats
No white. 17G17Ac: No. white, IS
d17c; No. white. 1916. Rye-No sale eS
Barley-260 36c. Timothy - S2.25HZ.o0.
CIover-S5 40m10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Local Wagon Wheat
Bv United Press

City grain elevators are paying 45c for
No. soft wheat. Other grades on their
merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
With Seni-P Pros
and Amateurs

North Side Aces defeated Brant's In
dependents, 9 to 0. the Iryington Aces. II
TO T. and lost to the Northeasterns. IL &c
9 Indiana Central college nine manager Is
requested to call Ia 2709 A game is
desired for next Saturday on diamond No.
3 at Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Sales Of carded cotton cloths in August
were 1924 per cent of months production
and reached $40, 531 900 yards, the largest
in any month since comparable figures
became available in January. 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Chorine Hoofer h "GirL Crazy" Home
 For Brief Visit
With Promising Success to Date-Broke Legt Gate at Paramount

Miss I.eona Wallace, daughter of MT and Mrs William Wallace of 45 Fox street, returned to her home yesterday for few days va cation from "Girl Crazy" the for mer New York stage hit which just completed n four months run at Chicago. Tho show will open again at Toledo, O., Friday and run weekly engagements in that city. Buffalo. Detroit. Cleveland and possibly New York.
 Miss Wallace was q member of the chorus and spoke lines in the show. The chorus, noted for It's dancing cnscm blcs. was composed of expert rhythm and tap dancers. Miss Wallace left here last fall and played several weeks at the Brooklyn Paramount theater where Rubinon. now starred with Eddie Cantor on the radio. was featured. Miss Wallace was engaged by the Girl Crazy" company for It's road show and has been with 1t since.
 The show ran two and n half hours in New York but for the first time in tho show business hiS- tory this particular vehicle was condensed into an hour and thirty i've minutes for presentation and three and four shows n day were given.
 Miss Wallace will leave in time to make the Toledo engagement. She is well known in this city for the many amateur productions In which she appeared as talented dancer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

ton or spark.
 "T ate in the kitchen with the maid that night. Eddie md father ate in the dining room."
 When she left the kitchen Ed ward followed her Into her bed room.
 Eddie said he would see me at get to tell Francis what 1 said, Eddie said"
 "Whnt had Eddie told you?'' Nase asked.
 gro tell Francis 10 stay away from our apartment"
 Where was Eddie when he told you you should announce your on. Kagcment before January ?" he asked.
 The girl moistenc9 ner lips.
 Tn my bedroom" "Whcp I left the apartment. Ed die and father were still eating 1T the dining room,' shc continued. Did they speak to you as yol passcd through?'
 Edward did. then went to n hotel to walt for Francis. IT, waited about Hve minutes in tho lobby when he came. We got into hiS car and went to the Bellevue, Rose said. What time of tho evening did you give Edwards message to Francis?' the prosecutor asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Sister of Slayer
 on the Stand

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Edward watched his sister close ly. Never once did she show that she was aware of his presence. IL was m intense, dramatic moment. Horace Allen. the elderly broken father, set slumpcd, his eyes on the floor.
 "Will you state whether you were engaged to Francis A. Donald son on November 9?" District At- torncy Nnso asked.
 "I was"
 Her voice was a low monotone entirely lifeless.
 When did you become engaged to him?"
 Tho defense objected and wn' sustained.
 show the jury the pin Francis gave you."
 Rose stood and displayed -th, fraternity pin she wore on hcl coat. She was self possessed, well poised.
 Prompted by Nasc, she then de- scribed the events of the afternoon and evening preceding Donaldson's death.
 "Eddle said he didn't want Fran cls fin the apartment. I told him didn't like the way he was run ming things and he said could leave. I told him 1 was going to leave. l went Into my room and packed three suit cases and thcn reserved n room in the Bellevue Stratford hotel"
 Her voice was flat, without emo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Stuart W. Smith tSmith's Rock farm) Madison. Conn.
 Albert F.. Anthony X Son. High lawn farm, Mansfield Center.
 George Roberts, Strcbor Poultry farm. Durham, Conn.
 l.. T. shanlcy. Shanley fnrms, Thomaston. Conn.
 Conn. Agricultural college. Poul- try Department. Storrs, Conn.
 David T. Cohen, Long Hill road, Guilford.
 Else 4. Bissing, Elsiades, West Cornwall.
 Connecticut T.. 0. P. Breeders:
 Fred H. Miller, Coventry farm. n. r. D. No. l, Rockville.
 Broad Aces farm, M. Ernest Jones. West Cheshire, Conn.
 Mount Fair farm. $. Mclean Buckingham, Watertown. Conn.
 Benjamin Brundagc & Sons, R r. D.. No. {, King street, Danbury. Conn.
 II. Walter Bishop. Gullford, Conn.
 Homer I. Huntingdon. Broad View farm, Winsted, Conn.
 Hon cstead farms. E. J. and q. C. Morgan. Newtown, Conn.
 Robert R. Kcleer. Rock Ridg, Red farm, Ridgcfelu, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

the unanimous praise of all the in- mates.
 Christine DelDonno, 12 year old daughter of MT and Mrs Domcnic DelDonno of Crown street, scnaa- ton of last years South End pres cntation is again featured on to- morrow's program along with Bart Sweeney and John Tammany, Ed- die Oliver. Mannello and MannelIo. the Harmonica Twins, Dorothy Baby" Byron, Gabriel CiarleglIo. Pat Martino. John Ciarlonc. Luke Mnnnello, Eddie BinDcardi. Felix Guarini. Domcnic Mecca and Thomas Cocchiola.
 Hndley's and Albcrt's furniture stores. NJ. A. Green md Jackson Cohen, jewellers, and the Boards Icy and Wolcott company have do- mated several valuable door prizes which will be awarded mmediately after tho show. The prizes arc on display in n down-town store win- dow and make enviable awards for somebody to take home.
 Timmie Crowe's Colonials. show ing II men under the baton of Phil Sacco and featuring 40 differ ent Instruments will furnish the music for dancing which will con- tinue until 12 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Earthquake Hit
 Santiago De Cuba
(Continucd from Pago 1.)

Tho first survey showed 7b per cent Of the buildings had been damaged.
 Among these was the maternity hospital. Mothers and new born babies were caught within the fall ing debris. Many of the patients were helpless and unable to leave tho institution. Tho walls of the babies could be heard as the roar of the collapsing building contin- ued. None was believed killed there. however, although some were injured.
 For hours the population strcamed through tho streets nerv- ously. It was this quick turnout when the first roar from under ground came which lcsscned the casualtics. officials said.
 The first work Of officials was 10 check up on the city'a power facil. ities. Tho water power was not af- fected and sub-stntiona of the Gu han Electric company were un- damaged although much of the lighting system was damaged.
 "The earthquake centcred around Santiago md caused considera blo damage although press reports arc exaggerated" the manager of tho local power company said. refer. ring 10 reports which bnd placed tho death list in excessively high figures.
 Buildings In the main part or city received the worst damage. These included the railroad station. the San Carlos club. tho Regent hotel, the city Jail as well aa the maternity horpital. Several prIson- CTS in the jnii escaped amid the confusion while there was great excitement among other prisoners who were trapped within the building. Guests nt tho Regent ho- tel were thrown from their beds.
 None Of the staff connected with tho American consulate was in- jured.
 To day relief expeditionS started for herc from Havana. Several army planes were dispatched with medical supplies and food whilo Secretary of Public Works Onctu also was ordered 10 come here from Havana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Three Day Display
 Reveals Work Of
 Sectional Breeders
Three Hundred Members of State Association Ex- pected at Banquet Tomorrow Night in Hotel Waterbury-B Business Session Scheduled Friday Morning

The first baby chick show ever staged in New England opened to- day at Hotel Waterbury under the auspices of the Connecticut State Poultry association, which will be in session here for three days.
 It is expected that thousa nds of breeders will visit the show dur ing the session. Authorities on poultry subjects will address members of the association at their various meetings. The pop ilarity of the event is perhaps best realized when 1t is known that scores of breeders in New York state and New Jersey made applications to have exhibits en- tered, but 1t was announced tha' tho show was exclusively n New England proposition.
 Tho main banquet hall of Hotel Waterbury has been turned into q large display room for several hun dred baby chickens entered into the competition for prizes by prominent breeders. Each owner has been allotted sufficient space. The GOODS arc splendidly arranged HUOuI tTt iHTkc TVIuO huu hio "''' ventilated and illuminated. Tho judging for tho prize awards will take place tomorrow.
 over 300 members of the state association will attend the banquet scheduled for tomorrow evening. Grace Benney. historian of the or ganIzation will review the activitiea of the association for the past year. Other speakers will include:
 Profcssor W. II. Allen, Now Jersey; Professor W. C. Sanctuary, Massac husetts: Professor l.. M. Hurd, New York; pr II. K. Dem finger of Connecticut. Reports will be made at the sessions con- corning tho International Baby Chick convention at Louisville; q New York state tour. the Poultry Science Convention in Lexington, Ky; and American Poultry associn- ton convention, Bay City. Mich. Tho last named report will be rcn- dered by Paul P. Ives of New Ha- ven, secretary of the association.
 The most important business scr- sion will be held Friday morning when reports are read and officers chosen. The management of Hotel WntGrDury naB arranged 5peEIHI program of entertainment and dance for the visitors tomorrow evening.
 omclal announcement of the judges' selections of the. prize winning exhibits will be made to- morrow afternoon. Ribbon prizes will be awarded for each variety Of chick exhibited. A number Of silver cups have nlso been offered as prize awards and special cup will be presented to the owner ob- taining the highest scores In tn" grand cham plonship sweepstake.
 Among the breeders. who have entered chicks for the show arc:
 A. B. Hall. Poplar Hill Hatch- cry, Wallingford. Conn.
 Clifford P. Wallace. II. r. D. No. 2, Waterbury ProspccD.
 Dwight S. Goodwin, R. r. D. No. i, Watcrtown (Goodwinr farm).
 Joseph. J. Guire. II. r. D. No. l, Durham, Conn.
 George HagopInn, Redblrd farm. Wrertham, Mass.
 Hubbard farms. Walpole. New Hampshire.
 Louis J. Ruwet. Goodwin farm. R. r. D. No. 2, Torrington, Conn.
 Raymond r. Dwycr. R. r. D" Berlin. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

"Yes," she replied without emo ton.
 Nase turned the witness over to the defense for cross amination. Court was then recessed for lunch con.
 When court convened dozen persons listed in the social regis ter, representing tho high places of main line society, were among the spectators. They were there not only to hear Rose testify but were attracted by reports that the defense would introduce her diary, Involving many socially prominent names. should she testify against her brother.
 Young Allen entered the court room accompanied by his father. He was immaculate, alert. His father appeared nervous and broken.
 James CressOn. a civil engineer was the first witness summoned by the state.
 While Crcsson was on the stand Rose entered tho court room through a sldc door. She wan dressed entirely in black which nc- centuated her pallor. She passed within five feet of her brother. She lifted hcr eyes. apparently to avoid noticing him. He gave no indica- ton of having seen her.
 Crcsson who made an architcc. turnl study of the Allen apartment where Donaldson was Killed, de- scribcd 1t in minute detail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

the announcement coming from New Haven that Rev Frederick Clark of Stamford has been named ntBistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church of that city. Father Clark is q nativo of Waterbury and q graduate of tho Sacred Heart school and Crosby high school. He prepared for the priesthood mt St Thomas seminary and completed his studies at St Mnry'B, Baltimore.
 Father CIark's trangfcral to New Haven will add tho name of an other Waterbury pricDt now sta toned in that city and vicinity. He is m intimate friend of Rev Martin Doran, now one of tho Elm Citys best known clcrgymen. Father Doran tx tho first Catholic priest to be named chaplain of tho Con ncctlcut national guards.
 Father Clark is n brother of Rev George Clark now stationed in New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Hartford Mayor
 Tells Govt to
 Keep Hands Off

Washington, Feb 3.-UP) A report on unemployment conditions in 800 cities and towns was pre- scnted to the senate by Senator La Toilette, rep, Wis, in connection with the Costigan- La Toilette uncm- ployment relief bill. II contained n stnctment from Mayor Patterson of Hartford. Conn, who said that city had less unemployed than in 1929 and "thc federal government should mind its own business until cities and states have dcfaultcd their responsibilities. The fcder- al government is rapidly killing in- dIvidual initiative and local pride. |"
 s-----~------=-- ---------~
 When -four ages 1t turns whitcr and increases the quantity of acidiyt, thus improving its quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

ceIved word. through the Amcri- can embassy in Havana. that no Americans were injured ip the earthquake. The information came from the American consul at san tIago. Tho consulate was slightly damaged.
 A yacht listed as belonging to Kenneth c. Smith of Chicago was In tho harbor at Santiago and hid cd the American navy flyer.