davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Must Designate
 the Beer Zones
(Continued from Page 1)

der to take care of this situation. the city may find it necessary to amend its Zoning ordinance so as to include beer parlors. Gasoline sta tions, bakeries, factories and so forth are now regulated in the To- cal ordinance.
 The bill presented to the legisla- ture last Friday requires that no of church or school. This, in It. self, represents zoning to a certain extent, but would not entirely cover residential districts as far as beer parlors are concerned.
 Hearing on the beer bill present. ed last Friday will take place to- morrow afternoon in Hartford be- fore the Judiciary committee. Many from Waterbury are expected to att tend. The hearing will be public. Objection is to be made to the re- striction of 800 feet on beer parlors from schools and churches. The Connecticut Federation of Labor at a meeting yesterday in Bridgeport | disapproved of many features of the present bill. Various other groups in the state are also finding fault with it with the result that at to-morrow's hearing the pro- posed measure is expected to be torn apart".
 Efforts will be made by one group. 1t Is understood. to have the handling of the beer licenses placed in the hands of the county commits sioners. Others will object to hay ing the governor given full power to name the proposed state beer commission. It will be suggested that the ratification of the goyer- nor's appointees by the senate will be urged.
 There is the possibility that the republican ''old guard" faction will seek to take the matter of forming the law and passing 1t into their own hands. The republicans have control in the house and with the 'old guard" support in the sen ate would also be in a position to dictate.
 To-morrow's hearing win stari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Great Britain Is.
 Angry at Russia
(Continued from Page D


 he would present. an enabling act governing soviet imports tomorrow and that 1t was proposed to rush the bill through all stages Wednes- day.
 Britain has already suspended negotiations for new trade treaty when the present one ex- pires Easter Monday, so that the prospects of any trade between the two powers after that day appear ed remote, unless the soviets should about-face and call off the trial.
 Indicating his view of the grav- ity of the situation Macdonald said of the proposed bill that the government would press for pas sage into law at the earliest possi- ble moment
 Regarding the charges against the arrested Britishers, employees of the Metropolitan-Vic Elec- trical company, Macdonald said it would not be in their best interests to make a settlement at the mom- ent.
 An Anglo-Soyiet trade war ap- peared inevitable after MacDon- aids announcement. The soviet embassy'told the United Press that if passage of the enabling act re- suits in an embargo, Moscow will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
23 States Ready To
 Sell Beer Friday
(Continued from Page 1)

F. Scott Mcbride of the Anti-Sa- loon league predicted that "if the courts do not invalidate beer leg islation, public sentiment which originally outlawed beer will again pronounce sentence against it."
 "The effects of beer and the methods of the beer trade make 1t inevitable that beer, even on its best behavior, contrasted with pro- hibition, even where most fragrant ly mistreated, will quickly con- vince forgetful voters and misled politicians that beer has not changed it's nature and that the people have not changed their minds" Mcbride said.
 He declared the league would conduct an educational campaign against use of beer and would fight beer legislation and beer candidates in every election, local, state and national.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

were included in the services. The mission masses mornings during the present week will be at 6:3o and 8 o'clock. The evening servi- ces will be at 7:30 o'clock.
 A mission for both men and women opened last evening in the mel. Rev. .'.ntoni D'Achille, O. F., Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car of New York city is conducting the exercises. His sermon last evening was on "The Value of Life". Father D'Achille is one of the best known Italian priests in this section of the United States. He is particularly known and esteemed as an orator and writer. The. morning services will be hld at 2 and S:15 o'clock and the evening exercises at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Members of the Holy. Name so- ciety of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel plan to receive com munion in a body at the o'clock mass next Saturday. Over 300 are expected to receive.
 The papal blessing was given yesterday afternoon to nearly 1,500 men and women who throng- ed Our Lady of Lourdes church for the closing exercises of the weeks mission for the English speaking members of the parish. Rev. Francis Baeder of the Re- demptorist Fathers officiated. The attendance for the past week rep resented new record Yin the his- tory of the church for any like pegiod of mission services.
 This week will be devoted to the spiritual welfare of the Italian speaking members of the parish. Rev. Umberto Bonomo will con- duct the services. He will be assist ed by Rev. Francis Vigilanti, also of the Redemptorist order. The mission masses this week will be at 6 and o'clock mornings and the evening services will be at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Kaiser Against It

]h6ubh5t hJ
 London, April 3-UP)-The former emperor of Germany. who 50 years ago protested against anti semitism in Germany. has repeated the protest from his exile at Doorn, Holland, according to the Daily Herald.
 Court circles, recalling the kali ser's attitude towards the manifes- tations of 1881 and 1882, when boycotts and exclusions of Jews from universities aroused. .an inter- national storm, believed that it was his counsel that led to "softening" the recent outburst in Berlin.
 The Daily Herald said that for mer Kaiser Wilhelm personally appealed to all followers of the Hohenzoliern dynasty to refrain from what he termend Jew baiting."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
MAY KILL THE BILL

Washington, April 3-(U.P.) - Republicans resorted to parliamen- tary tactics to-day to block and if possible kill. the Wagner $500,- 000,000 relief measure which was passed by the senate last week and reported to the house to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
90 HOUR WEEK
Washington. April B.

washington. April s-(U.P.) =
 The house labor committee today reported out a s0-hour week labor bill almost identical to the meas ure before She senate. The bill pro- vides that no commodity from any factory where employees work long, or than six hours . da yor i've days a week may be shipped in commerce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Dry Towns May Sell

at o'clock and will take place in the old senate chamber of the Cap itol.
 Dry Towns May Sell
 Hartford, Conn. April 3-(U.P.) One hundred of the 169 towns in Connecticut which were dry by virtue of local option before pro- hibition, may find themselves com pelled to permit sale of 3.2 beer and wine. s.
 The bill now before the 4egisla- ture, prepared by the state liquor control commission, provides all cities and towns may vote on local option at their next election.
 It was believed today the attor- ney-general would be asked to rule on whether dry ordinances in eff feet in 1920 and still on the town boks are applicable now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
IMSt hUO uorh,.,,..

Yes, I have heard about two words; and now and then three words = but They Satisfy means "Io gratify fully"
 Why do these two words ''they satisfy" fit Chester6elds? Because Chesterfield Cigarettes are milder. Because Chesterfield Cigarettes taste better. @
 Chester6eld's way of blend ing and cross- blending fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos brings out better flavor and aroma.
 They Satisfy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

cease making purchases in Britain.
 Adoption of the enabling act certainly will not prevent trial of the Metropolitan Vickers em- ployes," a spokesman said.
 MacDonald's announcement in commons was heartily cheered, but members showed signs of impa- tience when the prime minister refused further information.
 There were cries of 'why?" when Macdonald said, T am not certain the house would wish me to do so."
 Captain Peter Drummong Mac Donald retored heatedly:
 "We are entitled to know if these British subjects have been definitely charged or not"
 Cries of linear, hear," came from various parts of the house. The prime minister promised full infor- nation when the bill is given it's second reading.
 All Must Be Tried
 Moscow, April 3-UP)-Alan Monkhouse chief of the Metropol- itan-Vickers company, and Charles Nordwall, construction engineer, were informed by the soviet gov- ernment today that they must stand trial on chargeS or espionage ana sabotage preferred by the govern ment.
 The two engineers had been re- leased on bail while their four companions, William H. Thornton. A. w. Gregory, William Macdonald, and John Cushny, were held in- in a Moscow jail.
 All accused men were notified that the charges against them, to be heard in public broadcast, will include military and economic espionage, bribery and sabotage"
 The maximum penalty for the alleged crimes is execution.
 The soviet charges the British engineers plotted to wreck electric power stations near Moscow. Twenty-Five Russians are accused of participating in the plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
U. s, Diplomats Act

U. D. DlplOIld1S aCU
 Washington, April 3-UP)- United States diplomats in Berlin were understood today to be mak- ing informal appeals to the German government to prevent resumption of the Nazi party's anti-Jewish boycott.
 Although state department off, cials declined to discuss the matter in any way, it was reported that Secretary of State Hull had asked the U. $. embassy to point out to German officials that resumption of the boycott would lead to further bitter feeling against Germany on the part of important elements in this and other countries. The state department apparent 1y has enlisted the cooperation of Jewish leaders in this country in It's effort to prevent further ill will over the Nazi campaign. Rab- bi stephen Wise and Bernard S. Deutsch, leaders of the American Jewish congress, announced in New | York that they were refraining from further comment on the Ger man situation ''in difference to the wishes of the state department" Hitlerite officials In Germany had declared that the anti-Jewish boy | colt enforced Saturday would be resumed Wednesday unless "atro- city propaganda" abroad was, stop Dedr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Jewish Stores All
 ReOpened To-day
(Continued from Page 1)

(continued from Page 1)
 renewed.
 In Munich, the party boycott | committee managing the demons | tration ordered it's members to hold themselves ready to continue the boycott on Wednesday,, but instruct ed workers to tear down all post CTS attached to Jewish shops last Saturday. If the boycott should be renewed, 1t was announced, all Jewish shops would be required to post con spicuously the sign Jew" and all others could use signs reading German shop
 The usual night life of Berlin suffered not at all after the excite ment over Saturdays boycott. Cafes and restaurants reopened even where they were known to be under Jewish management. There was no picketing over the week end. Within few hours after the ban was lifted, the capital resumed normal. appearance, and the only abnormal aspect was the occasion- al march down the street of & band of enthusiastic Nazi youths. tramp ing behind a military band.
 New regulations for the read mission of Jewish lawyers to the courts were promulgated today, it was understood. Under these rules. all Jewish lawyers would be obliged to submit to the bar a re- quest to practice, and of the ap- plicants not more than 30 or 35 would be admitted. Lawyers who have a military record, especially those who actually served at the front, would have the preference. The NaZis continued to have some difficulties with steel helmet (war veterans) organizations out side of Berlin. At Ruebeland, in the Harz mountains, B commun- ists and socialists were arrested. accused of attempting to form a steel helmet auxiliary "to, comb bat the government" The Nazis said they found arms and ammunition in several of the steel helmet members homes.
 Eleven communists were arrested on similar charges at Hamburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
RY RALPH HEINZEN

(Unteid Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paril, April 3 - (UP) = The French cabinet convened to-day to consider @ revised four-power peace pact which may decide the future of Europe.
 The treaty under consideration was a British revision of the four power agreement originally proffer- red by Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy. French acceptance of the treaty in it's revised form was be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Prof John l..
 Bonn Was Speaker

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

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Evening star., 1933-06-29
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 29 CApl.-Over.
market:
Evening star., 1933-06-29
STOCK LIST MOVES
IN UNEVEN TREND
Liquidating Sales Cause Re-
Cessions in Some Of
Recent Leaders.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 29-All the mar.
kets, security and commodity, foundered
about today without getting anywhere
in particular.
Traders were nervous in view OF all
the international uncertainties and
reluctant to assume any new risks. This +
did not apply to the pools operating in |
stocks, who kept up their activities per-
haps because they had no choice, but
it was true of the rank and file.
The dollar rose sharply in terms Of
foreign currencies. In the late after
noon sterling was down SIS cents and |
francs of 5i2 points, after both bills
had fluctuated violently all day. Realiz- |
ing in wheat prevailed up to the last |
hour, when there was rally, and final
prices were fractionally higher.
Heavy selling of National Distillers
Products was the feature CT the stock
market in the last Is minutes. The
list as whole was under moderate
pressure at the end.
The market had number of things
to worry about. First and foremost was
the critical situation at London. While
opinions differed as to the ultimate ef-
feet either of the abandonment of the
gold standard by Holland or France or
Of the breakup of the Economic Con-
ference. the immediate result. it was
believed. would be a sharp reaction on
our exchange. Another cause for hesi-
tation was the decline in wheat. which
was extended during the early trading
Prices were higher in the first hour,
but they hesitated later Urgent buy
ing Of the liquor stocks went on. Ma
tional Distillers Products reacted below
par and Owens-Illinois Glass came dow n
somewhat. but Standard Brands scared
on the report that the COMPANY was
planning the manufacture OF gin.
The stock came out in great blocks
at rapidly rising prices until at % it Il
was in new high ground for the year
and up over points from the day be-
fore. American Ice. which is said to be
going into the beer business. Vas an
other strong issue at new high.
Elsewhere in the list the dairy stocks
we're strong, in curious contrast with
alcohol issues. National Dairy Products
went to new high early in the day.
Commercial Investment Trust was
bought on reports of better business
Will all this was going on. other
stocks were freely offered All through
the morning the standard investment
issues such as General Electric. General
Motors. American Can. and American
Telephone ruled under the preceding
close. The oils were heavy and so were
the public utilities. A few of the lat
ter were weak.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

L. NeWbold, jr.,
president; William
]. Eynon. chairman
of the board of di-
rectors; Ben L.
Prince, first vice
president; c. B.
Buck. second vice
president and Sec
retary; F. G. Mac
Aloon, treasurer.
L. B. Doggett. as
sistant secretary;
lie con Tobriner.
general counsel.
Directors are G.
Thomas Dunlop,
William J. Eynon,
Fleming Newbold,
John 7, NeWbOld.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Equipment Sales Higher.

NEW YORK. June 20 tSpeciaD -
Sales of oil-burning heating equipment
at the present time are to II per
cent ahead of the volume for the CORE.
spending period last year. Few pro-
ducers have altered their sales prices
at present. and no sharp increase Is
expected for several weeks at least. The
industry is now preparing for the regu-
lar Fall buying. which starts early in
July and carries through until
November.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
U, S. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for June q were
S.. 278.825 98; expenditures, $16,778,-
24218: balance, S937. 1894, ,094.4l. Gus
toms duties for 27 days of June, $l9,-
el3,822.36.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 29 lP)-Bar sill.
yer easy, 5a lower at 359s.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

jr.; Ben L. Prince, Leon Tobriner,
Donald Woodward and c. B. Buck.
The American Fire Insurance Co.
has also announced its election Of
officers for the coming year, all officials
and trustees being reelected at the
annual meeting of the stockholders.
The officers are Charles Schafer
president: F. A. Blundon. vice presl-
dent; G. M. Emmerich. secretary: F. j.
Ehlers, assistant secretary; c. j. Berg
mann, treasurer.
Trustees for this company are
Charles Schafer, " B. Deyber. Max
Walten. Harry M. Packard, Francis A.
Blundon. A. F. Jorse, G. M. Emmerich
hpd p 7 EhlerS
Evening star., 1933-06-29
STORAGE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS.
american Fire Insurance Also
Names Officials and Trus-
F tees for Year.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Reelection of all officers and direc-
tors of Merchants Transfer & Storage
Co. was announced today following the
recent annual meeting Of stockholders.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
TRUST COMPANIES
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK June 90 (Pl.-Oyer-
market:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
100000 Estate
Disposed Of in Will

st. Paul, MIMI. Sept. 26.-(PeAn
estate estimated at slightly In excess
of 100000 was left by H. H. n.
Bigelow, president Of Brown & Bige-
low, who was drowned Sept. 16 in
Eastwood lake near Ely, MINI, In q
canoeing mishap.
After making several requests rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 each to
friends and relatives, the win be-
queaths one-third Of the residue Of
the estate to Helen Bigelow Galloway
of st. Paul, a sister: one-third to
Charles Ward, vice president Of Brown
and Bigelow, and close friend Of Mr..
Bigelow; one-sixth to Leon q. Bige-
low of st. Paul, q son, and one-sixth
to Martin F. Ernst as trustee to use
such portion Of the income. and (or)
principal as he deems wise for the
benefit Of Herbert Huse Bigelow, son
Of Leon q. Bigelow" until Herbert
reaches the age Of IS years.
Two other persons, Mrs. r. j. Math-
er Of st. Paul and Howard achaeffer,
Ely guide, also met death when the
Bigelow canoe overturned in high
wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
r. o N T l N u E n
from page one
Notorious Outlaw
And Three Others
Arrested in Raid

in connection with any of the crimes
charged to Kelly, including participa-
ton in the Staying Of Policeman Miles
Cunningham, who attempted to cap
ture five men who robbed federal re
serve bank messengers in Chicago
last week and fled behind an exhaust
lpipe smoke screen.
Big Rewards Offered
Police Chief Lee said there was $lO,-
600 reward for Kelly in connection
with the Urschell kidnapping and q
1000 reward In connection with the
bank job Who is entitled to the re-
wards has not been determined.
The actual arrest of Kelly and the
other three was made by Sergeant
Raney. Detective Sergeant Floyd
Wiebenga, A. o. Clark. a patrolman,
Roper, B. F. Ntzsimmons and r. E.
Peterson, the last three agents OF the
department of justice.
A short while after the capture was
effected, planes bringing department
Of justice operatives from st. Louis
and Chicago arrived in the city.
The arrest Of Kelly and his wife
came two days after their third we'd
ding anniversary.
And what swell anniversary"
she said as she was interviewed in a
city jail cell. Il had a bunch We
would be taken here
She said she didn't want to "have
anything more to do with Kelly" and
that "he got me into this terrible
mess"
Chief Lee was taking no chances
with his prisoners. The cells in which
they were placed were surrounded by
officers with machine guns and sawed
off shotguns.
Taken without Struggle
When they went to capture Kelly,
officers surrounded the house IN
which he was asleep and Raney en-
tered.
He was standing in the front hall
way when Kelly opened the door Of
his bedroom, pistol In hand. to see a
sawed-off shotgun pointed at his
heart.
Drop that gun, Kelly" Raney said
he told him.
Kelly peacefully put up the gun
and surrendered.
Il have been waiting for YOU all
night" Raney quoted him as saying.
well, we are here" was Raney's
answer.
At the police station, Police Chief
Lee said, Kelly admitted his identity
but refused to talk.
Chief he was quoted as saying,
I'm not talking about anything"
Later, smiling broadly and smoking
one cigaret after another, Kelly re-
NAMED defiant In another interview
with police.
| AS Chief Lee walked into his cell,
he demanded:
who are your"
I'm Chief Lee was the reply.
Give me light, then" was Kelly's
response.
Noticing the fugitiye's yellow hair,
Lee asked:
When did you dye your hair?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
Jap Demonstration
Is Worrying Chinese

Peiping, China, Sept. 26-(R-Three
Japanese bombing planes, carrying
machine guns and having full bomb
racks, flew at an altitude OF less than
zoo feet over the Peiping legation
quarter Tuesday.
The flight, apparently for recon-
naissance purposes, caused apprehen-
sion among residents because Of
events that might result with the ex-
piration at midnight Of q japanese
ultimatum to General Fang Chen-Wu
that he withdraw from the North
China demilitarized zone.
Unconfirmed Chinese reports said
Fang's army, which according 70 esti-
mates numbers from 5000 to $4,000
men pledged to free North China
from the tyranny Of the Marking gov
ernment," was evacuating the area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
FOOD SHORTAGE IN
RUSSIAN CRANARY
Brings iron rule
Ukraine and North Caucasus
Officials Removed BY Or.
der From Moscow

Moscow, Sept. 26.-tP)-The Uk.
raine and North Caucasus. producers
of one-third Of Soviet Russia's grain
have seen a general housekeeping
among local officials and dissident
peasants because Of serious food
shortage.
Political sections were introduced
into agriculture to supply q driving
force for collectivization Of farms,
and to place the undisputed control
of the key units In agriculture In the
hands of new leaders.
Outstanding among the changes in
the Ukraine was the sending OF p. p.
Postisheff. veteran member of the
Communist party, to clean up situa-
ton in that area wrought by the mass
inertia OF the peasantry, at whose
door was placed part of the blame for
a famine last winter.
Virtually every regional Commun-
list party official in more than a
dozen villages through which the As
ISOLATED Press correspondent passed
on a recent motor tour said he had
been on the job only few months
MOSC OF CAem were drought lIOIN
distant places to supplant those
whom the central authorities in Mos
COW found too lenient with the in
dependent farmers and were thus
held responsible for last years scanty
crop.
Even the native presidents Of some
collective farms-the administration
- u,lIrl, hnrofoforo hos hoon Golf.
elective-were replaced in some In
stances by Communist party members
from other localities.
Some OF those who we're removed
were transferred to other jobs.
Others, perhaps, shared the fate Of
some sections OF the dissatisfied
peasantry and were exiled to north
o1Sa Hooi0nz