davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Church Notices


FnII s0Spel PenIac0sIal Wis
sion--Our revival campaign clos
ed Sunday night with marked
success. Special meetings will he
held on Tuesday and Thursday
nights for the next few weeks.
Services on sunday at Il a. m.
and $ p. m. The Young Peoples
meeting al 70 p m. We in
vite YOU 10 attend our me tings
aud hear The mn gospel preach
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Furnished or Unfurnished
APARTMENTS

II Furn1Sne0 or UNFINISHED
h APARTMENTS
4 Ideally Located
Il Near Race Churches, Lodge
Halls and Amusement Places.
! ADELPHI APARTMENTS
I 2Srd Ave. and Thomas st.
Il A Palatial Home
Il For Particular People
kUltra-modern In All Respects
overlooking Lake Washington
apartments Very Reasonable
i CHANDLER ANNEX APIS.
s212 to 2218 Il. Madison st.
Furnished or Unfinished A.
spartments at Moderate Rent.
chandler Home Apis.
2416 East Madison
Attractive Apartments with
Every Housekeeping Facility
Reasonably Priced
For Information Call EA 4S47
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
CAR LoADINGs

Washington. Sept 16-.U.P.) - The American Railway Association to-day reported that loadings of revenue freight decreased 95,265 cars during the week ending Sep tember 9, to q total of 571.387 cars. The decline was attributed chiefly to the Labor Day holiday.
 Tho total represented an in- crease of 60.S50 cars over the cor responding week in 1932 but was 96.363 cars below the correspond- ing week in 1881.
 Miscellaneous freight loadings decreased 25,S4i cars to 204,J55. cars. This was 2.250 cars moro than the corresponding week of 1882. but was 47,272 cars less than the same week in 1881.
 Less than car load lot freight loadings totalled 14S,15C cars, Q de- cline of 23.676 from the preceding week and 1876 from the corre- spending week last year. 1t was also 39,092 cars below the same week in 1881.
 Coal loadings totalIed lo9,342 cars, a decrease of 31,023 cars be- low the preceding week but 19.0S3 cars above the corresponding week of 1882. Coal 1oadings were 2,024 under the same week in 1931.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

1 A considerable amount of the increased tax collections is trace able to improved business condi- tions. Total payments, however, may be classed as below normal years but the situation as a whole is viewed with encouragement by municipal authorities when consid- eration is given to business condi- tions which prevailed earlier fin the year. The personal campaign car- ried on by Reginald Parnell, direc- tor of the Department of Revenue and Finance, who was inducted in- to office on May 16, accounts for a substantial portion of the improved collections in recent months.
 Director Parnell, who is laying plans to increase tax collections through licenses and case assess ments on real estate, feels con- fident that>Newark will meet all of it's obligations for the remaining months of 1898.
 Over the hurdle of tho current year, and with new sources of rev. enue contemplated, other than leyies against real estate, and with the prospect of new revenues fol- lowing formal ratification of pros hibition repeal. the opinion pre- vails in municipal bond circles that many of the problems which have confronted municipalities during the past few years will have been resolved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
ACTIVITIES AT THE
 SECOND CHURCH
All Departments of the Church School Will
 Open Tomorrow
THE WEEK DAY GROUPS

All departments of tho church school of the Second Congregations al church will open tomorrow. The Kindergarten department under the direction of Miss Marion A. Dowie meets at 10:30 o'clock in the par Tor on the second floor of the par ish house. This department is particularly for little children whose parents wish to attend the morning worship period in tho church. The beginners depart ment under tho direction of Mrs Mabel Adgate and Mrs Hazel Web- stcr meets at 12 o'clock in the par Tor. All other departments of the church school also meet at 12 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all young people not con- nected with any church school to unite with us for worship and study. The high school department of over 120 high school boys and girls has been a model for other church schools. The department is self-governing and furnishes It's own leaders for worship services. A fine staff of adult teachers lead ths group in their class work. Tho newest and latest courses of study wtfl be followed this year.
 Some of the week-day groups have started with the Boy Scouts of troop 2 meeting at 7:30 o'clock on Friday evenings, the older boys fraternity Monday afternoons at ( o'clock beginning with the 18th. Cubs hold their meetings on Thurs days at o'clock. There will be gymnasium classes. basketball Aa. Aa L.. classes in metal and ieatherwork for both boys and girls of tho school. The Boys Glee club under the direction of Cari J. Jensen will hold it's first meeting early in Oc- tober. Announcement of the open- ing of the Girls Glee club will be made at c later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Mining Shares In Stock Market Sent
 Everything Higher
Staged Spirited RaIly-MetaIs Scared and Rest of Market Followed

not neglected. Repeal stocks had . final whirl, National Distillcrs and U. S. Industrialy Alcohol showed gains ranging to more than 4 points. Other issues of this div ision were strong.
 Then came the sugars with Great Western advancing to a new high for the year and good gains coming in American and south Porto Rican. Tobaccos had fling at good gains.
 The industrial list had been slow to pick up but U. S. Steel. leader in the declining movement yesterday, came to life and after moving around sax most of the day, climbed close to 55. American Telephone showed a gain of around points. Chrysler led the motor division, climbing more than Q point.
 Rails showed fractional gains despite the official carioadlng re- port showing loss of 95,000 over the preceding week. This loss had been discounted by private esti., mates. Utilities continued lag gards.
 The market closed near the peak for the day with trading contin- uing active up to the final gong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
KENT STODDARD OF REMINGTON
 TO FIGHT CASE

Hartford, Conn. September 1s -- (UP) - Kent Stoddard, owner of Q large independent dairy at New ington junction, said today he would appeal to superior court the order of the State Board of Milk Control revoking his dealers li- cense.
 The order of revocation was is- sued yesterday afternoon after a final hearing of Stoddard's case. It was charged he had been selling milk in Hartford at less than the minimum established price. Stod- dard denied the charge, and as- serted the evidence against him was given by two former employes who were prejudiced. The milk boards order is effective October IS. and unless Stoddard obtains & reversal of the order in court, 1t will force him out of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
NEWARK SETS NEW RECORD
 FOR AUGUST TAX PAYMENTS
Collections For Both Current And Back Leves Re-
 fleet General Improvement In Business.

Newark, N. r., Sept. 1e-Due primarily to tho general improve ment in business, and partly to the personal solicitations made by the director of the department of revenue and finance, tax collections by the city of Newark, N. J. for August, usually o quiet month, broke all records for any cores. bonding month, 1t was revealed in figures made public, today. Con. trary to the past, payments on ac- count of back taxes almost equal cd payments on current taxes. Since January l, 1893, tax arrears were reduced by more than $5,- 100000 while collections based upon the 1888 levy approximated $14,000, 1000.
 Total tax collections based upon the real estate levy aggregated $l,200,557 during August, of which $629,S31 was on account of cur. rent taxes and S57O,726 on &C., count of taxes in arrears. Collec- tions on taxes in arrears were $369,703 for August 1882 and $290.511 in August 1881.
 As of January l, 1883, total tax es in arrears for the years 1920- 32, inclusive, aggregated $1S.4s9,- 561. As of September 1, 1898 this amount was reduced to $1S,02a,- 479. Of the s2s,sle.741 of taxes levied on real estate for 1883. a total of s13,930,346 was collected to September l, or 4s per cent of the levy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

The final round of the famous Stack Finn encounter which start ed on Spencer avenue on the eve ming of July 29th was staged in po- lice court this morning. The decis- ion of the referee, Judge John F. McGrath, went to Finn. On August 18th, Judge Edward Mascolo im- posed a fine of $25 and costs upon James Stack, city yard employe, who was accused of beating up Finn. The latter, on Judge Mas colo's orders was placed under arrest in court. Several continu- ances were necessary as Judge Mascolo considered himself dis qualified. Practically the same evidence which resulted in Stacks conviction resulted in a discharge for Finn today.
 The trouble between the two men apparently originated in the city yards, but Stack and Finn avoided this issue by making the matter q personal affair. Stack accused Finn of spreading reports about him and meeting him on Spencer avenue on July 2sth de- claimed that without warning 0t6Sh 0tbhShO4 Athth &kA0 ss~"~ him several blows about the face and head. When he ran for Q policeman Stack followed him and another commotion was staged on North Main street. Stack then leaped into Q car and escaped.
 According to Stack, Finn was the aggressor and tried to give him the "knee". When he walked away from him Finn followed and attacked him.
 Two women testified that Stack was the aggressor. William Early, a postal employe, stated that he saw Finn walking around the corr ner of North Main street and Spencer avenue inquiring for a po- liceman, but he didn't appear ex- cited or beaten up. A Mrs LeCiair testified that she was so close to tho two men battling on Spencer avenue that she received one of the several punches intended for Finn.
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Auto Accident
 Near Windsor
Relatives of Local Woman
 Injured in Mishap

An automobile accident near winsted Thursday evening resulted in Mrs Alice Kaynor of Edgewood Gardens, Springfield. widow of Congressman Kirk Kaynor, and her son, Kenneth, suffering serious in- juries. Both are patients in the Litchheld county hospital in Win. sted, suffering from numerous Ia. .cerations and scalp wounds. Both have fractured leg.
 Mrs Kaynor is sister.in-law of Warren r. Kaynor, president treasurer of the Waterbury Button company.
 The Kaynor automobile was be- ing driven at the foot of Hartland mountain, on the road to Hartland, by William K. Kaynor, the oldest son. The road had been in an ex- ceedihgly slippery condition. due to continued rain, and tho heavy se- dan skidded, struck fence and then went down an embankment. finally turning over. The driver was not injured.
 The Kaynor family had left Sprinfield earlier in the day for Lakevillc, where the youngest son, Allen, is enrolled as a student at the Hotchkiss school. He had been left there for the beginning of the fall term and the mother and two sons were on the way home when the accident occurred.
 State police of Canaan were no- tified and Officer George Cote in. vestigated. No blame was attached to the driver, William Kaynor. as the road was in particularly slip pery condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
By ELMER c. wALzER United Press Financial Editor)


 New York, Sept 1s-(UP)-Un- der leadership of mining shares. which leaped 1. to 15 points, the stock market stag ,d Q spirited rally in late trading today.
 The government announcement of $30.49 per ounce for gold-a peak since government started es- tablishing a gold price-served as the incentive to rally a market which had been dull and slightly stronger. Trading picked up and issue after issue shot into new highs.
 There were a number of favor able factors which had served to bring dull strength in early deal- ings. These included agreement on theh coal code. an unchanged es- innate on Youngstown district steel operations, weaker dollar and steady community prices plus con- tinuance of imitation talk. Then when the gold price came out, 1t served as spark to ignate the market.
 Metals scared and in their wake came the rest of the market, re- peal issues, leading industrials and some SpeclaltteS. Only the utlutleS showed a tendency to hold back and even they, in most instances, erased early losses to substitute some gains.
 New high after new high was scored among the metal shares. Homestake, the widest swinging member of the gold mining group, leaped more than 25 points to a new all time record. Federal min ing jumped Is points to a high of 80. U. s. Smelling, reaching 100 for Sls points gain, Mcintyre Por- cupine, American Smelling, Howe Sound. all allied in various sec tions of the mining industry, spread their strength into new peaks for the year.
 Tickers, after early dull tactics, began to be pressed to set down the quotations as traders plunged into the market.
 Blocks up to 21.000 shares came out.
 But the rest of the market was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

IS feet from the pin, and sank his putt. Marston's tee shot was 15 feet away, and his putt foot short.
 Dunlap increased his lead to 4 up by winning sixth with a par b. Dunlap had three good shots to reach the green, 12 feet from the pin. and was down in two butts. Marston was trapped with his drive and his second carried only 30 yards. His third was 50 yards short of the green, and his foutrh 10 feet from tbe pin. He took two puts.
 Marston won his first hole when he took then seventh with a par 4. The veteran had good drive, and was 20 feet from the pin with his second. He was down in two butts. Dunlap was almost over the green with his second, and was two feet short with his first putt. His sec ond putt hit the cup and bounced out for a 5.
 Marston reduced Dunlap's lead to 2 up by capturing the eighth with a birdie 8. The Philadelphian had a good dr.ve, pitched 10 feet from the pin and sank his putt. Dunlap's second was 20 feet from the pin, and he took two butts.
 Dunlap won the ninth with q par {, rounding the turn up. George's drive was down the fair- way, his second was SO feet from the flag, and he used two butts. Marston hooked his second into the rough, and he dubbed hts third shot, His fourth was q foot from the pin, and he took q s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

= nomination of a Frenchman for alderman.
 TO my knowledge, the individual who was nominated, and elected served his city under Mayor Hayes in the most efficient manner. req sonable proof that a French repre- sentative should have been selected by this republican party to repre- sent French element who are re- spected and honored among our midst. MT William Cambrigue, highly respected young man, who by choice of the French Republi- can club was prominently mention ed and recommended for a place on the ticket was consciously and deliberatly ignored as well as the wishes of his club which he car ried with him. to make room for a democratic office holders ap- pointed. Why should the republi- can town committee exchange fav- ors with the Democrat. at your expenses?
 My friends. in conclusion, I say, if the republican party saw to 1t that they did not want the French representation they surely don't want your votes. On the other hand, the democratic organization of our city will have French repre- sentation on their ticket which will prove to you voters of the French Republican club that 1t is up to you to go to the polls on election day and proclaim your convictions by voting for q man who is q square shooter to his party and his fellow smep--Mayor Frank Hayes. and his entire ticket and rejoice tn know ing that one party recognize and apnreciates the French votes of our city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Business in
 Police Court
Anna Davis and Frank MenzellO Get Jail
 Sentences

Anna Davis, 32. of 25 Abbott avfienue and Frank Menzelle, A, of 55 Catherine avenue, werc sen. tenccd to 60 days in jail each when found guilty of breach of the peace charges by Judge John F.. McGrath in city court this morn. ing. They were accused of having created a disturbance at 25 Abbott avenue last Sunday night and to have beaten Mrs. Mildred Malley at that address.
 Mrs Mailey testified yesterday, stating she had been punched. This morning there was some remark made about q pickaxe having been used. and Judge McGrath said. Well. I'll use one today--6o days in jail each"
 The accused were arrested by Officer Charles Nolan who testified the door had been broken that led to Mrs Malley's apartment.
 John Abernier. 45. of 118 Burn- side avenue, was fined $25 and costs on charges of operating while under the influence of liquor. The hne was $100 and costs but $75 was remitted. He was arrested Aug. 24th after Q collision on Bis. hop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

contact with the canine have been notified to appear at the health department and submit to examin- ation. It is more than likely that they will be given treatment.
 Warden O'Loughiin "iassoed" the animal in the house and took 1t to the veterinary quarters of Dr. Charles Fl. Beere, where 1t died within q few hours after being placed under observation. Its head, one of the largest specimens ever sent from this city to the state health department, was for warded to Hartford today for ex- animation. In the opinion of the local officials there is no question as to the nature of the dogs syrnp- tims, positive rabies.
 Warden O'Loughlin Is still checking up on the several dogs and cats which were bitten by tho police dog, which terrorized tho Bunker Hill section of the city Wednesday. Three of the eight dogs attacked are dead and one cat has been disposed of,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
1 200 Mark Nears
 In New Voters
Registration Board to End Session at Tonight
 Women Out Strong To-day

mark will have becn we'll passed by that time. Registrars Henry O'Connor and Thomas F. Diliane were in hopes that the total at closing time would be nearer 1,600.
 Women made a sudden splurgc today despite the indictment wea- ther. As soon as the registration board opened for business in the city hall this morning several women presented themselves. Nevertheless, no matter how many women come in today, they will not be able to make @ showing anywhercs near that the men have made during the past week.
 There are 1000 names on the list Ito be made". If the 1,500 mark Is reached the registrars will be very well satisfied. Uninterested persons, however, expressed the opinion today that the figure would not be much over 1900. Tho men have made 0 showing of three to one against the women this year. Yesterday 174 new voters were sworn in. Among them were three members of one family, Mir. and Mrs. David Gufiie and Q son, James Guffie. of Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
STRIKERS WILL RETURN TO WORK
 IN WILLIMANTIC
They Are Going Back Mon- day and Three Silk Mills Open Up After Nine Weeks

.Willimantic, Conn, Sept 16-(U. P)-Striking weavers of Willi- mantle Silk Inc, whose walkout nine weeks ago caused the com piete shutdown of the three silk plants here, will return to work 
 At Q meeting yesterday after noon the strikers were informed officially of the settlement reached between the strikers and Max Stein, owner of the mills.
 The adjustment concerned only the pay for weavers, but the strik. CTS were told Stein had promised to come to Wiliimantic as soon as possible to readjust wages in the other departments 50 they would conform to the higher rate paid the weavers.
 Tho plants will resume opera tions on two shifts, 1t was an- nounced. Before the strike they were working three shifts, 50 all who walked out will not be re-em. pioyed imme mediately. Officials said, however, that they expected all would be re-employed eventually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Dollar Was Weak

New York, Sept 18.--(Up)-The dollar, was weak against all other leading currencies at the opening of the foreign exchange market to- day. The French franc rose to q new high in terms of the present currency, with quotation of .0582, up .00O2 from yesterdays close. The pound gained 3 1-2 cents at S4.69 1-2.
 The Ira rose .oO02 1.2, to .07s2 1-2, the German mark was up .0005 to .3550, the belga was up OOH to .2075, the Swiss franc advanced .0014 to .2SS0, the guilder gained .0015 to .5995 and the Span- ish pesata rose .000s to .1245. The Japanese yen was up .0012 to .2762.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
LITTLE CHANGE
 IN INVESTMENT
 TRUST STOCKS

New York, Sept 16-Investment trust securities were irregular dur ing the past week. The average for the common stocks of the i've lead ing management trusts. influenced by the leverage factor, stood at 17.15 as of September 15, compar- ed with 17.23 on September 8. The low for the current year to date was S.22 on March 31.
 The average of the non-leverage stocks stood at 14.S6 as of the close September 15, compared with 14.26 at the close on September g.. The average of the mutual funds closed at 11.39. compared with l1,22,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
ACCIDENTS BY
 AUTOS IN CONN
 TOTALED 1916

Hartford. Conn. Sept 16-(UP) Motor car accidents in Connecti- cut in August, which totaied l. 31e, took n death toll of 45. nine of the victims being children, 1t was announced today by the motor vehicles department.
 The number of accidents in- creased slightly over those in Au- gust of 1932. There were 1.093 persons injured. including 23a children. The greatest number of cidents--116-was reported from Hartford, with Bridgeport close second with 10s reported. Other towns and the number of accidents they reported included: Danbury 16: Greenwich. 43; Middletown, 15; New Britain, 24; New Haven. 97; New London, 25; Norwalk 37 and Waterbury, 43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs, local asent)

FRUITS-Applcs, No. McIn. tosh l.OO.1.25 bu., No. 2 .75..0O bu., Gravcnstein No. 1 .7S.i.00 bu., others .75..9O bu., drops 40. 80. Cantaloupcs, native .75.1.OO bu., shipped .in 2.5O-2.75 crate; grapes, best .75..0O 1-2 bu., ordinary grade .5O..75 Ia bu, peaches, No. 1, .00.1.25 Ia bu. No. T .70..S5 1-2 bu; pears, shipped.in seckels 1.50-1.65 bu, others 1.76 bu; plums .0O.1.0O 1.2 bu.
 VEGETABLES :--Beans, snap .75-l.5O bu, limas 2.0O.2.25 bu, shell l.25-i.75 bu; beets .2S..3O dOz. buns; broccoli .4O-.6O bu; cabbage .75-1.OO box, savoy .35..5O box; carrots .25..35 dog. buns; cauli. flower .5O.i.25 box; celery .5O..9O dog; corn, sweet 1.OO.1s5O 100 ears; cucumbcrs .75.1.5O bu; egg plant .40-.5O bu; lettuce .5O-.05 box; onions 100. f.3O bu; peppers, green .4O..oO bu, rcd .6O-1.2$ bu; pota. toes 1.15.1.25 ;ffi l.. 2.25.2.4O cwt; spinach .65..00 bu; squash 1.OO.1.25 bu; tomatoes No. .S5- 1.25 1.2 ba, No. ? .5O..75 1-2 bu, green .25-.4O 1-2 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS Conn eggs per dog; Conn. Newlaid Fancy .3e; Specials .33-.35; gather. ed .30-.33; Ncwlaid Medimu .33; mediums .2J-.30; bullets .20-.23 {; pcwecs .f5-.17; western .18-.25; 1; live fowl, heavy .13..fs lb., leg horn .1i-.13 ID; dressed fowl .2O- .22 ID, broilers .24-.2s ID, roasters .2e-.2S ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT:-but. cher stock, cows .O2..O3 ID. calves .O7.,0S ID; meats, beef .i0..i2 ID. veal .iO-.J2 ID, lamb .f4..f5 ID, l0ins .ff-.14 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Warden O'Loughlin Regards Animal
 As Worst Case
Owners Thought Dog Was Merely Suffering From Minor Disorder-Animal Died Three Hours After Being Placed Under Observation Massive Head Sent to Hartford

Seven persons came into contact yesterday afternoon with one of the most pronounced cases of de- veioped rabies reported to the lo- cal authorities in years. A big po- lice dog with a massive head went suddenly mad" in the home of Q Nelson family at 32 Colley street and commenced chewing the rugs on the floors of the various rooms. When the police and Warden Cole man O'Loughlin arrived one of found holding the dog by the col- lar. He was of the opinion that his pet had only minor disorder. Tn the opinion of the authorities 1t seems remarkable that the an- final did not attack members of the family.
 The seven persons who came in