davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
American Dollar Is
 Permitted To Fall
tContlnued from Page 1D

limit of fluctuation 300 points; all other commodities spurted to new highs on the move.
 Bonds were mixed. United States governments broke sharply as they would under a lower val ued dollar. Losses in this group ranged to more than full point. gh-priced bonds eased off. while the low-priced issues moved for ward with stocks. The latter in imitation would advance until they attained levels commensurate with a reduced dollar. a level to which the high-price issues would de- cline.
 The dollar furnished the sensa- tion in American and European markets. As soon as the Roose- welt plan was made known, the dollar broke sharply in terms of all other exchange after a sharp break in the early trading. The pound sterling scared more than 5 cents and principal gold curren- cies rose well above par.
 Roosevelt Strategy
 Washington, April 19 - (UP) The administration, it was learned authoritatively today vii! not support the dollar abroad through gold shipments. This decision was reached, it was said by friends of President Roosevelt in an effort to raise commodity prices.
 The only gold that the govern. ment wil lallow to be exported will be that earmarked for foreign governments and balances for trade movements in accordance with previously laid down regula- tions. The decision not to sup port the dollar was said to be the newest step in President Roose- ye1t's program for world stabiliza- ton of exchanges.
 The dollar will be left to take care of itself in world markets, It was explained. The move on the part of this government is looked upon as constructive, and as put ting the government in the same position as other nations.
 It was added that this action ought to enhance the necessity Of other nations getting together In general effort at stabilization and the raising of commodity prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

cellars were flooded. Hundreds of dwellings in the lowlands were un- dermined. A few were swept from their foundations. Bridges were swept away. Travellers were im- perilled by washouts an railway roadbeds and highways.
 The flood victims were Harper Savage, 75, and his grandson, How ard Wyman, 19, who were drowned when their dory capsized in the Connecticut river rapids near Tur- ners Falls dam; and Sebastian Simili, Il, who was drowned when he fell from a makeshift raft in 15-foot sluice in Boston.
 Among the rivers which were sources of alarm to-day were the Connecticut, Winooski, Merrimack, Ipswich, Winnipesaukee, Sudbury and Pemigewasset.
 Vermont and New Hampshire appeared to have borne the brunt of flood damage thus far. In those states trains were stalled by wash outs. Motorists were stranded. Tel ephone and telegraph wires were down and several isolated villages were cut off from the outside world.
 Reports from Vermont indicated that the Winooski river, which caused tremendous damage during the floods of 1927, had reached it's peak and had begun to slowly sub side. Adverse weather conditions. however, gave rise to fears that the swollen stream might yet run wild.
 With three rivers at flood levels, the situation in central New Hamp- shire was regarded as critical.
 Five families evacuated their homes at East Concord, where the Merrimack overfiowed, and 40 oth- CT families in adjacent territory prepared to follow suit.
 At Holderness, 30 dwellings were flooded and residents of the Pemi- gewasset valley. along the 18-miie stretch from Bristol to Plymouth, were warned to be ready to vacate due to the Pemigewassets rapid rise.
 In Keileyville, 120-foot section of bridge under construction across Sugar river was swept away. Wool en mills in that town were forced to close.
 The Winnipesaukee caused con- siderable damage at Triton when a sluiceway was carried away by a tremendous head of water that battred trestle bridge on the Bos- ton & Main railroad. Laborers worked for hours to reenforce with sandbags the crumbling walls of two dams at that point.
 Three times it's normal width, the Sudbury river damaged or- chardg farnflanda and hiRhWa vs in the vicinity of Wayland, Mass. A large pond formed behind Hen Sudbury but the property was not in danger.
 At Deerfeld, in western Massa- chusetts, a section of the old Cheapside bridge over the Deer- field river was swept away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

influence on the members of the house as a whole.
 It was erroneously stated that Rep. Hungerford said he had 8 petition signed by 1000 people which he would not offer. What Rep. Hungerford actually said, he declared this morning to the Dem- ocrat correspondent, was that he could have secured petition signed by 1000 people if he so de- sired.
 His statement to this corres- pondent follows: ''I Lave never de- Died the right of petitioners to ask for legislative action which they desired. All petitions which have received in the past have always been forwarded to the proper com mittees. Never on the floor of the house have 1 sponsored any action which would deny the right to the people of this state to assert their feelings on measures up for con- sideration. It was advisable yester- day to expedite matters because I felt that the beer measure should be acted upon at the session and that any superflous discussions would merely delay enactment of a law for which the people of Connecticut were all anxiously waiting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
By EUGENE LYONS Tinted Press Staff COrrespondent)

Moscow. April 19.-(UP)-Wil- liam Macdonald and W. H. Thorn ton, British subjects, were lodged behind the grim walls of Luibianka prison today, sentenced to penal seryitude for sabotage and espon- iage against the Soviet state.
 Their four countrymen and CO., defendants prepared for a hurried departure from Russia. Allan Monkhouse, John Cushny, and Charles Nordwall were found guilty of the same charges but were sentenced to punishment alone. A. w. Gregory was ac- quilted.
 Defense counsel prepared appeals for Macdonald and Thornton to be presented to the Presidium Tzik sands of dollars and increasing hourly.
 Hundreds of persons were driven from their homes. Thousands of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
DELAY HEARING IN CASE OF LOCAL "FENCE' ''
Man Charged With
 Receiving Stolen
 Goods In Court
Claims It Is "Frame-Up'- of Goods Now in State Prison-Many Implicated Is Belief

Estref Nezir, 34, whose case was dismissed in superior court yester- day on orders from Judge John Richards Booth, appeared in po- lice court this morning on the charge of receiving stolen goods. At the request of Attorney Edward Mascolo the hearing was delayed one day. Nezir, who conducts a restaurant on East Main street, was the first of several local busi- ness men involved in the state po- lice investigation of the disposition of stolen goods in Waterbury. The superior court declined to take ac- ton as the amount of the articles alleged to have been sold to Nezir was less than $50 in value.
 Nezir came into the limelight when Paul Hodges, now a prisoner at Wethersfeld, informed the state troopers that some of the mer- chandise he had taken from stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

(Contlnued rom Page l) Thoms. "Therefore. the victory of the governor is an outstanding one"
 T am heartily pleased with the outcome of the battle over the li- quor control bill. Governor Cross received splendid support in the house and I believe the victory will go down in history" said Representative Thoms.
 Tt was an outstanding achieve ment of the governors" stated Senator Lawlor. q am confident that the bill will go over 10 victory in the senate when it comes before us"
 ''The decision on the bill yester- day represented the desires of the mapority of the people," said Sem ator Hackett. "I hope that the senate gets the beer Legislation out of the way quickly, now, so that the matter will be settled once and for all"
 Representatives William Me- Dermott and Michael Clancy of Naugatuck also expressed satis- faction over the victory of the governor.
 May Come Up Again
 Hartford. Conn. April 19 - CUP) - Possibility that the ques-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

he burglarized, was bought by Nez- ir. The latter denied the accusa- tions at the time and claimed that it was a "frame-up." Three other men were later implicated and fin- ed $50 and costs when convicted in city court.
 Hodges, who has admitted~m than 20 breaks" was sent to states prison for several years. Statements made by his wife not only incriminated merchants, but a local lawyer, whose part in the affair is being probed by the griev- ance committee of the state bar association.
 Whether Nezir will be confront ed tomorrow morning by Hodges or his wife is a move which the state will be obliged to make. There has been talk of habeus corpus writ being issued to have Hodges brought here from states prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
$15, ,OOO Sought In
 Two Civil Actions
Auto Accident Resulting in Death of One Person and
 Injury to Another Is Basis

Damages of S15.000 are asked in two civil actions instituted to-day in superior court against Albert O. Heron of Waterbury. James J. McGrath asks $10,000 as adminis- trator of the estate of his wife, Mrs Anna McGrath and seeks $5,O0O for himself in the second suit.
 In the first suit, Mir McGrath seeks to recover for the death of his wife who died February 21, from injuries she suffered when she was struck by the defendants car at Leavenworth and Center streets on December 19, 1892. He seeks recovery for injuries he re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

ceived himself in the same Gaazs dent, in the second suit. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath brings botb suits which are returnable in court in May.
 According to the complaint, Ms and Mrs McGrath were crossing the intersection when the defend- ant allegedly negligently backed his car into them. Both were thrown to the ground, Mrs Mo- Gfath being injured the more ser- iously. Her injuries, described as internal, together with a concus- two months later. MT McGrath's injuries were to his foot and leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
RELIEF BILL REPORTED

Washington, April 19--(UP)- The house banking and currency committee, after weeks of delay. to-day reported favorably the $500,000,000 Wagner-Lewis unem- ployment relief bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Rep Hungerford
 Denies Statement

tContinued from Page D
 tions from the floor, signed by their constituents, just as the beer bill came up for discussion, on the grounds that it was contrary to the rules and might bring about undue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

Laundry owners of Connecticut expect to attend in full force a hearing before the committee on public health and safety tomorrow afternoon. The bill to be heard calls for creation of a laundry mans commission which would issue licenses, hold examinations, etc. It is opposed by the laundry men as unnecessary. Several Wa terbury laundry owners have al- ready conferred with Senator Jo- seph A. Hackett, who is chairman of the committee.
 The senate today rejected two bills dealing with the licensing of hunt clubs that conduct fox hunts and maintain packs of hounds. The Watertown Hunt club was one of the most strenuous opponents of the bill and was represented at committee hearings by Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

extending for two years the char ter rights of the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Local Members
 Backed Cross

(Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
House Upheld
 Public Utilities

tContinued from Page l)'
Evening star., 1933-05-23
D. C. HEADS URGED
TO MAP AID PROGRAM
Immediate Action Called for in
Resolution Adopted by North
Capitol Citizens.

The District Commissioners were
urged to formulate Immediately re-
lief program to meet the needs with
which the District is confronted, In a
resolution passed by the North Capt.
tol Citizens Association, meeting IN
Mckinley High School last night.
The resolution, which will be for
warded to the city heads with request
for immediate action, called upon the
Commissioners, as representative ad-
ministrators to whom the people look
for guidance in formulating proper re-
lief measures" and pledged the CO.
operation of the association in carry
ing out whatever plans may be made.
The Commissioners also will be asked
to remove the taxicab stand recently
established on the south side of U
street at North Capitol. Following this
decision the association sang Aud
Lang Syne" and adjourned for the
Summer.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
a NATIONS TO JOIN
Unfair AT CHICAGO
Wide Range of Exhibits to
Reveal Manner in Which
Others Live.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-visitors to the
Chicago World Fair this Summer will
get many glimpses of how the rest OF
the world lives
Fourteen nations will be represented
at century of progress in official ex-
hibits-ranging from whole villages
transplanted to Chicagos lake front to
small displays of handcraft and art.
In addition. four other countries will
be represented by interests not con-
nected with governments.
Atmosphere" of three nations-Bel-
GUM, China and Morocco-is to be re-
produced in typical" villages.
The Belgian group will be designed
to present hamlet of the Middle Ages
with open-air cafes. women lace
makers. artisans fashioning wooden
shoes and watches, milk carts drawn by
dogs over cobblestone streets and mar
ket place folk dances.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

notable build
the ydthe Capitol @ Of the United States These models
Planning Commission at the Century Of
William Partridge putting the
with
ii Photo.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
TEACHER "ExAMS"
SET FOR JUNE 26.27
List of Eligibles for Junior High
and Elementary School Posi-
tions to Be Established.

The first examinations for the es-
tablishment of lists Of eligibles for
Junior high school and elementary
school teaching positions under the
raised standards of eligibility will be
held June 26 and 27, it was announced
today by Mrs. Mildred H. Crop, chief
examiner in the white schools.
The list will be established In antici-
patton of the filling of vacancies in the
two departments of the public schools
and are not necessary for the early ap-
pointment of any teachers. The exami
nation is the first to be given requiring
of the candidates the possession Of the
degree of bachelor of arts.
The examination will be divided into
three phases. The written test will be
held in Central High School. beginning
at 8:45 am. Monday, June 26, and con-
tinuing through the next day. The
physical examination will be held in
the girls gymnasium of Central at 8
am June 49, The oral examination
for out-of-town candidates will be held
during the three days at time and
place to be designated during the writ
ten examination. Complete information
as to eligibility requirements and scope
Evening star., 1933-05-23
BODY SENT FROM CHINA

SHANGHAI, May 70 R.-Funeral
services wer held yesterday for Col
Fred Kflgore, commander of the 4th
Regiment of United States Marines
here, who died last week following a
nervous breakdown.
The body was placed aboard the
steamer President Taft, due at Seattle
June 49, Burial will be In Sag Har-
Dor. N. Y.
Two thousand soldiers and sailors OF
the various forces stationed in Shang-
hal attended the services.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
AND stone RESIDENCE. KNOWN As
PREMISES NO. 80 JACKSON PLACE
NORTHWEST. ON WEST SIDE OF
LAFAYETTE SOUARE

AgSH5 HNb sfoNA ALf REsTDEAcR 81 EAcRf kNoRN WIS IS
PREMISES NO. 80 JACKSON PLACE
fSE1YE.TEE ffS0RTHMEST; sot2SRrw 1N WEST SIDE OF
BY viTtne Of a Certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in .Libsr No. 6127. folio 200 et
SEQ, Of the land records of the. District Of
theFeD sRG at ns Rs
will sell at PUBLIC auction. in front OF The the
s5XTH DZp 2hv PAY OF Gcd NAY Ap 1899 sc,,ay AT
ing-described land and premises. situate in
the District of Columbia, and designated as
and being parts of lots 3S and 30 in Chiffon
B. folio 206. Of the records Of the office OF
the surveyor of the District of Columbia.
described as follows: Beginning for the same
90 feet inches north OF the southeast
corner thereof and running thence north ~
feet inches more or less. TO the center OF
he 1orth Nall Of the house on ssd parts IS
u public alley: thence south >" feet g inches
Snater1 S1ofe or less to 3 point due west 1i the
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. slance payable
IN three years, with interest at six per
from day OF sale secured by first deed Of
trust upon the properY sold. or all cash,
at the option of the Srrhaser. deposit
OF, S2,5Q0.O0 will be Ncauired at time Of
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be COM
piled with within thirty days from. day Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
Of defaulting purchaser. after fve days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published wIpfItn Il Washtns!pai ETarE p
JAMES dEiH J. BECKER. zkAshAh' 'N''
my1 6,d&dS-exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
TTos, J, OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NO 125 WEBSTER STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NO. 125 WEBSTER STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded IN Liber No 626O folio 1877 ct SEQ.
Of the land records of the District of Co
seeIred, thereby, the Yndersisned trustees ~ :s
premises. on THURSDAY. THE FIRST DAY
OF JUNE. AID. 1898. AT FOUR.THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of
Columbia. and designated as and being lot
90 in Square 1919 in Allan E. walker S
subdivision Of part of the tracts of land
called Pleasant Hills and "Generosity"
as per plat recorded in Liber "a folio 4S.
of the records of the once Of the surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia. Subject to the
building restriction line as shown on said
plat.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for 81 500 further particulars of
which will Be announced at time Of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit of $500 required.
Conveyancing recording. etc. at purchaser S
cost. Terms to be complied with within
the property may be advertised and reSold
at the discretion of the trustees.
HARRY L. RUST.
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
ny20-d&ds. .eXSu&hol Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTToNEERS.
l43l Eve Street Northwest,
Evening star., 1933-05-23
SE0s ] OWEN SON, AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sToRYg sg rNIsas BRIGK
Tlp SOMERSET PLACE NORTHWESI
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust. dateo
March o5, 1881. being instrument NO. "a -;
recorded March 20, 1881. among the iano
records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby. The
auction. in front oi the premises, on THURS nss
DAY The FIRST DAY OF JUNE. AID; 1856
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and designateo q
as and being lot 40 in square 3l62 IN
Robert G, Van vrankens subdivision OF
parts Of the tracts Of land knoEn - Is "Ro6er,t t,
Choice" "Bealfs Fancy" and "Ould's Fourth
Vacancy" as per plat recorded in the once
of the surveyor for the District OF Column
bia. in Liber 20. al, folio 156; subject to the
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of
trust for $3.50. .64, further particulars OF
which will be announced at time OF SALE the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
In cash. deposit Of $500 required Con-
veyancing. recording. etc. at the purchaser
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited ano
the property may be advertised and resolo
at the discretion of the trustees.
r. B. II. LYON
A. r PRESCOTT. Jr..
sny20.23 25,2T.3I Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

of the examinations is available in Mrs.
Crops Office, room sos, Franklin
School Administration Building, Thir-
teenth and K streets.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
United States Marshaps Sale
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

BY virtue of a writ Of special feri facias
ISSUED out of the clerks once of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Columbia
and to me directed: will sell for cash by
public auction within the sales room OF
Adam A. Weschler & Son. Inc. 9I5 =
street NV. Washington. D. G.. on MONDAY;
MAY TWENTY-SECOND. 1888. AT TWO
PM. accounts receivable. consisting Of ac-
crued storage and charges due Shapiro
Foreign and Domestic Express from approxi-
mately OF depositors of household goods. etc,
In storage at No. t6lS Fourteenth street
NV. as of April IL. 1888, said to amount
10 approximately S1.542.3S, seized and levied
upon as the property of the defendant. Paul
Shapiro. and sold to satisfy tudgme mt at
law. No. s26?7. in favor OF j. C. Weldon
Company, plaintiff.
United States Marshal in and
for the District OF Columbia.
kTTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until THURSDAY, JUNE ONE 1888. AT
THE SAME HOUR and place.
EDGAR C. SNYDER.
United States Marshal In and
for the District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Landmarks to Be Reproduced.

( The historic fish market at Ghent,
/ the home of Cardinal Mercier at MalineS
and the gateway at Ostend also will be
| reproduced.
A wall-d-in Chinese village will in
! clude small theater where Oriental
acrobats and jugglers will entertain.
| Chinese jade. including a 50-inch high.
! 7-story pagoda which required 10 years
to carve, will be displayed
In the Moroccan village an open AIR
cafe. camels and other bits of North
African atmosphere will be featured.
Exhibits from Japan and Italy are to
| be among the most pretentious from
abroad The japanese pavilion Is to be
| the only structure on the grounds built
by specially imported native labor.
In it silk-makers will eXpound the
| whole story of silk from cocoon to bril-
| liant robe. There also will be other
Japanese industrial and agricultural ex-
hibits and a tea garden where centuries
old ceremonies of tea drinking will be
| solemniZed
The Italian pavilion will house ex-
! tensive exhibits of the Italian ideas of
modern architecture and Of agricul-
tural progress emphasizing the recla-
nation of 100000 acres of marsh land
| near Rome. Galileo's telescope and
Leonardo da Vinci's first airplane model
! will be historical bits on display.
Four Others Have Pavilions.
Four other countries-Sweden, Po-
land, Egypt and Czechoslovakia-are to
have their own pavilions. In Sweden's S
pavilion glass, handcrafts. carpet-mak-
| ing and sculpture will predominant.
Poland will display merchandise and
handwork and feature painting Col
gotha," by Jan Stycka. The Czech
! building will house native arts and in
dustrial exhibits and tourist lures. The
industrial modernization of Egypt will
be set in a building of pharonic
architecture approached through an
avenue of sphinxes.
The Hall of Science will house ex-
hibits of Irish handcraft, laces and
paintings from the Irish Free State
and scientific exhibits from Denmark.
Mexico will be represented by three
presidential coaches" from its national
railroad, to be parked on tracks near
Transportation Hall.
Norway will be represented by the
Sorlandet. a three-masted naval train
ing vessel manned by 80 cadets In
command of Capt. Magnus Anderson.
! who brought a Norwegian ship to the
Columbian Exposition here 40 years ago.
Lighthouse to Be Erected.
| A reproduction of the Columbus Me-
mortal Lighthouse, the original OF which
is to be erected at Santo Domingo, will
be the display Of the Dominican Re
public.
Unofficial representation will be given
France IN an exhibit by the Pasteur
Institute, and England by the Royal
Scot" famous English train. Cuba S
coffee and tobacco growers Will repre-
rent that country. while a group OF
Americans of Ukrianian descent is
building a Ugrainian pavilion to house
cultural exhibits, folk Dances and con-
certs typical of that people.