davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
FIREMEN'S TACKY PARTY

The Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a
tacky party in its engine house
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
DEATHS
OHIO THOMPSON BEALL

Funeral services for Otho
Thompson Beall, sr., 81, connected
. with the Frank Hume, Inc, whole.
sale grocers, who died Wednesday
at his home in the 1900 block
Park Rd. N. w., were held today
at his residence at 1890 o'clock
and at St. Barnabas' Church, Le'
land, Md, at 2 p. m. Burial was
In Leland.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Sophie Klager Beall, and two
t children, Katherine and Otho
Thompson Beall, jr.
MRS. CATHERINE v. HEALY
: Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Virginia Healy, 73, mother
of DR.. Thomas H. Healy, assistant
dean of Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service, will be-
gin tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Raymond Lawrenson,
the TOO block Roxboro Pl. N. w.
High requiem mass will follow in
st. Paul's Catholic Church, with
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery
She is also survived by seven
other children, Mrs. Mary Eshle.
man, Mrs. John Mistretta, Miss
Kathleen Healy, Mrs. Peter Shook,
Ambrose Healy, all of Washing,
ton; Sister Mary Catherine, Of the
Benedictine Order, Richmond,
Va. and Ralph F. Healy, of South
Orange, N. j.
MRS. CAROLINE A. D. MOORE
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline
Augusta D. Moore, SO, who died
Wednesday at her home in the
400 block Prince ST., Alexandria,
was held this afternoon at her
residence. Burial followed in
Union Cemetery, Alexandria. The
Rev. DR.. william B. McIlwaine,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, officiated.
She was the widow Of William
"A. MOOre, anu IS survived Dy a
son and two daughters. William
A. Moore, Miss Mary E. Moore
and Mrs. Anna Moore Piser, all
of Alexandria.
MRS. RACHAEL d. ETCHISON
Mrs. Rachael Dare Etchison, 46
who died yesterday at her home
in Gaithershurg, Md, will be
buried Sunday afternoon in For
est Oak Cemetery following fu
neral services at her residence
Canon A. B. Rudd, Of the Episco
pal Church of Gaithersburg, will
officiate.
Mrs. Etchison was born ir
Leonardtown, Md. She was the
widow of DR.. N. Carlton Etchison
well-known physician of Gathers
burg.
Surviving her are her brother
r. L. Young, and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Young, al
residents Of Gaithershurg.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
To JUROR
BRINGS FINE

John Murphy, of near Merry
field, Va, was fined $40 for con-
tempt of court, and the jury
hearing the case of jefferson D.
Broaddus and JORGE Jennell.
charged with breaking and enter
ing a store, dismissed, in Fairfax
Circuit Court by Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy, late yesterday.
Murphy, during a recess in the
prosecution of the men, spoke for
several minutes to juror regard
ing the case and expressed an
opinion, it was declared. When
the matter was called to the
courts attention. Mccarthy dis
missed the jury.
The two men will be retired
before a new jury shortly, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Congress Bride Sees Hope
For HONEYMOON Dashed

The bride of the Seventy-third
Congress isn't going to have a
honeymoon after all. And be-
sides that, her summer vacation
will be limited to weekend visits
with her new husband.
Represe tive Kathryn
OLoughlin Mccarthy CD, of
Kansas, who walked to the altar
with State Senator Daniel w.
Mccarthy just a couple of weeks
before she took her seat in the
United States Congress, admitted
today that her elaborate plans
for a honeymoon boat trip have
passed into thin air because OF
this apparently never-ending spe-
cial session.
What she had planned to do
was to go on a honeymoon as
soon as Congress adjourned-but
that was in the days when it
was thought that this session
was a matter of days or weeks,
at the most.
Now that the end won't come
until some time next month, Mrs.
McCarthy'S plans are all broken
up in view Of the fact that she
must return to Hays, her home
town, for the summer to wind up
her law business and fix up her
postoffice patronage.
Her husband must return to
his home town, too, which is at
Mankato and just about three
hours ride from Hays. That
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
GERARD SWOPE
HITS SM|TCHELL
\ DEFENSE

NEW YORK, May "a G.N.S0
Gerard Swope, president of the
General Electric Company, and
former financier confrere and
friend Of Charles E. Mitchell, to-
day furnished evidence against
the resigned head of the National
City Bank at his trial for income
tax evasion.
1t was with the General Elec-
tr1c Company that Mitchell be-
gan is clerk and worked his way
upward to a dominating pinnacle
In the canyons of Wall Street.
allied Stock Own
Swope. a director of the Ma
t1onal City Bank and National
City Company, the latter an af-
11liate Of the former, testified:
That Mitchell, at a directors
meeting of the National City
Bank, referred to the 1890
shares of National Bank stock
purportedly sold to his wife "aS
his own securities"
That Mitchell never men
toned the sale of this stock
to him.
The stock. transaction between
Mitchell and his wife occurred
on December 20, 1929, and the
securities were repurchased by
Mitchell from Mrs. Mitchell on
March "a, 1882.
Labelled Fiction"
The Government charges the
transaction between the Mitchells,
on which the defendant claimed
q loss of $2,800,000 paying no in
come tax for 1929, was "a ficti-
GiouS deal for the purpose of de-
6rauding the Government"
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Billie Burke to Stage
The FOLLies of 1889

HOLLYWOOD, May "a G.N.S.).
To carry on the traditions of
her late husband, Florenz Zieg-
field, Billie Burke will produce the
'Ziegfeld FollieS of 1888" in New
York, opening about August /,
she announced today. The pro.
duction will not interfere with
her own career in motion pic
lures. Ned Rayburn and Bobby
Connoly will aid in the produc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

means that the newly-weds will
see each other only on week-ends.
They were both admitted to
the Supreme Court the other
day-the first time that a man
and wife were admitted at the
same time.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
72 of Detroit Needy
Hurt Roller Sk0tin0

DETROIT, May "a G.N.SD.
The Detroit Welfare Department
would like to know where its de-
pendents got the money to buy
roller skates on which 72 of them
got hurt and had to be treated
free Of charge at the city hos
pital. The majority of the injured
dole dependents we're adults.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
*What We Mean By
"Customized" Shirts <

Every shirt is cut and pressed
with a soft finish by hand.
Custom pleated sleeves, backs
and hanger.
Triple shrunk hand tailored collar
bands and Innings.
Lock stitch sewing at all points
of strain.
Collars made on Beattie Machine
for absolute uniformity.
Every shirt is made with finest
stitching-2O to 22 stitches per
inch.
Patterns and qualities that are
usually found in the best custom
shirts shops in America.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
They're Made of A
Wide Variety Of
Fabrics

-DaffOdil Pure Silks, in white, blue,
tan and gray.
Joshua HOyle Imported Broad
cloth.
Joshua Hoyle Imported Balloon
Cloth.
Fine COmbed Yarn BrOadcloth in
white and solid cOlOrs.
End on End BroadclOths.
End on End Madras.
white on White Madras.
Rotary Oxford.
Super Count Chambray.
Fancy Woven BrOadclOth, with
stripes, figures and clipped figures
on light and dark grounds.
Fancy Woven Madras - with
stripes, figures and clipped fig
ures on light and dark grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Air Filled With
Flying Ships
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
One hour and IA minutes later
Captain Stephen Darius and STAN
ley T. Giernas, Lithuanian flyers
from Chicago, took off from the
same runway In an attempt to fly
nonstop to Kaunas. Lithuania,
1900 miles distant.
General Italo BaIbo lead his
armada up from the st Lawrence
river shortly after II this morn
ing.
At Cartwright. Labrador, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs
Lindbergh prepared to continue
their charting expedition across
the north Atlantic, by flying on
to Julienhaab. Greenland, 900
miles away.
One Plane Heard
st John, N. b., July 15-(UP)-
An airplane was heard flying high
above New Germany, Nova Scotia
shortly before 1890 a. M, T.. ID. r.
1t was believed to be the round
the world plane Winnie Mae.
The weather was clearing in-
land. but II was foggy along the
coast. A light south wind was
blowing.
bad In France
Paris, July 15-(UP)-Unfav-
orable atmospheric conditions
over the eastern Atlantic section
of the flying routes Of Wiley Post
and two Lithuanian airmen were
reported by the French Meterolog-
ical Service today.
A wide storm area over northern
Europe also was reported.
Although neither Post nor the
Lithuanians was expected to land
In Paris, an all-day watch for to-
morrow was ordered at lie Bourget
airfield In case plans were chang
ed.
French wireless stations asked
ships at sea to watch for the
planes.
Good At Halifax
Halifax, N. s., July 16-(UP) -
Weather conditions were favorable
today between Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland for the Wiley Post
and Lithuanian flights. The sun
was bright, with n light southwest
breeze.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Costume Season
at Playground
Opened Yesterday at Ful.
Ter Street With Good
Program

Fuller street playground opened
Its costume season yesterday after
noon when Supervisors Eddie
Durante, Billy Carroll, Margie
Mccarthy and Mrs Carey presented
q full afternoon program with a
glamorous spectacle Of masquerade
ing youngsters in costume party.
The jadges, Michael Breen, Michael
Riley, John Kane, and Timothy
Quilter, selected the following win
ners:
First prize, Anna Michaido; sec.
ond, Bobby Hall; third, Mary
Doolan; fourth. Marjorie Clarity;
fifth, John Opalienik.
Those who competed were: Mary
Doolan, George Boylan, Ruth
Walsh, Marie Perkinson, Agnes
Morton, Ann Morton, William
Sabetta, Rudy Mazuroski, Jimmy
Martin. Francis Donnelly. Kaye
Carroll, Anna Curtin, Edward Sui
Marie Dalora, Angelina Covie1io.
Harriet Hale, Anna Mehaldo. Anna
opalenek. Shirley Hayes. Bobby
Hale Michael opalenck. Dolores
Clarity, Marjorie Clarity Mary
CuTZle, COHHle WdlSH, bill DOWHey,
Joe Goncalves, Ernest Kozen. John
Opalenick, Edward Pagan, Ralph
Dellpcnne, Vito Fozzino, George
Dalva. Ned Scatena, Francis MUIR
ply, Donald Vance, Jimmie Curza,
Thomas Vance. Colette Pagan.
Monica Pagan. Doris Purget. Rita
O'Donnell, Bobby Vance, Gertrude
Vance, Catherine Scatena, Buster
Hale, Barbara Hale, Antoinette
Protano.
The following entries are listed
in the newly formed horseshoe
pitching league: Giants, Semitic,
Ioncorski; Hawks, Opalenik. Me-
Gurk; Bears, Merzillo, Sasturry;
Harps. Mullaly, Mccarthy; Eagles,
Thmas. Zaince; Wolves, Sullivan,
Grynick: Emeralds. Donnelly,
Bayne; Dixies. Murphy. Reilly.
Midget league: Eagles, Thomas,
Grynick: Lions, Kozen, BoylaR
The Fuller Street Juniors de-
feated the Orioles . to 4 in a thrill
ing game played at the playground
yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
CAR LoADINGs

Washington, July 15.-(UP)--
The American Railway association
today announced that car1oadings
for tn eweek ending July totaled
539,223 cars, q decrease Of 94,s51
cars below the preceding week.
It was explained the reduction
resulted from the holiday of July
4, but the total for the week repre-
scented an increase Of 123,295 cars
above the corresponding week g.
year ago. which also included the
holiday.
Loadings Of all commodities for
the week ending July showed in
creases over the corresponding
week in 1882.
Miscellaneous freight 1oadings
amounted to 200,039 cars, q de-
crease OF 36,162 cars below the
week ending July /, but an in
crease Of 49,769 cars above the
week ending July 8, 1882.
Loadings of merchandise less
than carload lot freight amounted
to 146,331 cars, decrease Of 25,-
031 cars below the preceding week
but 3,161 cars above the corre-
spending week last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
KHAKI SHIRTS
I'M FATAL RIOT
AT new YORK

New York, July 1S-(UP)-
An attempt 70 assasslnate the
commander OF the Khaki
Shirts of America, American
fascist organization, precipi-
tatcd q riot, resulting In one
death and q score wounded In
. meeting at Astoria, Queens,
Hast night.
Art J. Smith, Philadelphia,
commander of the Khaki
Shirts was attempting 20 quiet,
hccklers when q man drew a
YevOlvcr and fired pOintblank.
The bullet missed Smith. but
struck and killed Antonio
FicrrO.
The shot broke up the
meeting. Knives flashed and
clubs were swung NJ 200 per-
sons were stampctied. Many
were tramplcd as they rushed
for exits.
Smith Identified Adhos Ter.
xani, 81, an unemployed
chauffeur, as the man who
flrcd the shot. Terzani was
held ON o homicide charge.
Police believed he was q com.
paniOn of the slain man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

!Hijacling Or Burglary
At Bottling Works
Two Full Kegs and Seventeen Empties Stolen In Night
Break

empty kegs were taken. According
to latest market reports the empty
kegs are as valuable as full kegs
for there IL q noticeable scarcity of
thom among manufacturers and
producers.
II IL moro than, evident that
someone familiar with the lay of
the land, backed a truck up to the
plant early to-day and loaded the
kegs, beer and all, then drove
away very quietly.
A week ago this morning truck
was used in stealing two tons Of
sugar from the warehouse Of the
Michael Whcian's Ice cream plant
on Manhan street.
Meat. groceries and cigarettes
were stolen during the night from
the store of James Famaghietti Of
30 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
new PAYMENT PLAN PROPOSED
FOR GERMAN external LOANS
Virtual Complete Cessation of Dollar Interest and
Amortization Payments Affects 81, 600, O0O,O 900
of Bonds in u S.

New York, July 15-Thc group
of American houses which issued
German dollar bonds have been
continuing interchanges of views
with the German authorities con-
corning the application of the
transfer moratorium law Of June
Q, 1888. This law contemplated. as
from July /, 1898, a virtually COM
plete cessation Of dollar interest
and amortization payments on
German external bonds and was
the subject Of formal protest by
tho group in the interest OF Ameri-
can bondholders.
These houses arc now advised of
the provisional regime which the
German authorities have deter
mined upon as generally applic-
able to publicly held external Ger
man bonds exclusive OF Dawes
Loan and Young Loan bonds) for
the six months period July to
December 81. 1898 as follows:
4. Amortization.
(a) Where the loan agree
ment provides that the debtor
may effect the amortization by
the surrender Of bonds for can
collation., amortization will be
continued by such surrender of
bonds, the German authorities
assursing that the acquisition OF
the bonds needed to meet such
amortizations during the current
six months can be carried
through.
~ Where the loan agree
ment provides for the deposit OF
o fund with O sinking fund agent
or other similar agent and the
fund Is to be used by the agent
for the retirement of bonds.
through purchase or redemption.
the Reichsbank will set aside the
foreign exchange required, but
the amortization payments will
not now be made In foreign cur.
rency. When such payments will
10 made has not been determined.
Meanwhile, since this foreign ex-
change fund In not being used for
the actual retirement of bonds.
transfer Of interest will be main
tained on all the bonds outstand-
ing to the extent hereinafter set
forth.
.. INTEREST:
Against surrender of maturing
coupons, so per cent Of the inter-
est evidenced thereby (but not to
exceed O rate of per cent. per
annum on capitaD will be paid In
foreign exchange dollars, etc)
and the remainder will be paid In
the form of q Reichsmark chequc
on the Conversion Bank. The
amount in Reichsmarks covered
by the cheque will be determined
on the basis of current Berlin Of
fcial rates of exchange. The form
of the cheque Ia now under dis
cussion. The Reichsbank has de-
ciared that II will contribute as
much az possible to the MAIN
tenance Of q market for the
cheques. Restrictions will be
placed upon the use to which
holders Of the cheques may put
the Reichsmarks deposited with
the Conversion Bank. The de-
tails of such restrictions have not
been officially formulated, but II
II probable that these Reichs-
marks will be available only for
sale TO German exporters at 4
discount for the purpose Of IN
creasing Germany's foreign trade.
IL II expected that the f0regoing
regime for the handling Of interest
and amortization will become 0pers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Attorney Merriman Is
Defendant In Auto Suit
Asking $4,000 Damages

Attorney Buckingham p. Merri-
man Of this city Is named defend
ant In a suit asking $4,000 that
was instituted to-day in the SUPER
Tor court of New Haven by Albert
Dillon, salesman of Milford, WHO
bases his claim for damages on In.
juries he suffered when his car and
the Waterbury machine coiliced In
Bethany.
According to the complain, drawn
by Attorney David p. Goldstein of
New Haven, tho Milford plaintiff
was operating his machine along
the Amity road In Bethany. April
IL, 1893 when II figured in the col
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

alive In the course Of the next
few weeks.
The president of the. Reichsbank,
DR. Schacht, has expressed the hope
that at the end Of the six months
period to which the foregoining
regime applies. 1t may be possible
for the Reichsbank to permit
transfer Of interest payments In
full. He has also pointed out that
the six months arrangement a.
bove described is promised on the
assumption that the normal de-
velopment of German foreign trade
will not from any side be ham,
pered by interferences, since the
carrying through of the planned
arrangement as well as the early
resumption of complete transfer
Is wholly dependent upon the
scope given to German exports"
The American group of issue
I houses have avoided any accep-
lance of the above announced de-
cision of the German authorities.
either no far as the issue houses
themselves are concerned or on
behalf Of any bondholder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Final Drive Begun
!. For World Fair
(Continucd from Page u

by the time the first nine were
out OF sight six other craft were
circiing above the airport, waiting
for the remaining planes to leave
the water.
At 11:49 q. m. eighteen planes
were In the air.
General Balbo planned to an
nounce his exact course by radio
later to preent q hitch In plans
for 40 United States army pursuit
planes TO meet him and escort him
10 Chicago. Original plans called
for the planes to rendezvous at
Detroit.
The last of the planes left the
water at 1907, So minutes after
General Balbo started.
Vatican City, July 15-UP)-
The Pope has followed the progress
Of the Balbo air Armada's flight
to Chicago by marking with tiny
Papal fiags each section of the
route as the flyers covered 1t, 1t
was learned today.
Before the flyers started, the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

Depositors Of the Merchants
trust company who also owe mort
gaEe debts and collateral loans to
the same bank are being offered q
Is per cent liquidation plan by the
receiver, the Citizens & Manufac-
turers National bank, It was learn
ed today.
II 10 understood that q consider
eble number Of persons queried on
the plan have readily accepted. The
plan works both to the advantage
% the depositor and TO the bank.
~ assigning deposits over to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Dollar
Gained Some in
London Market

London, July 15,-UP)-The
American dollar gained slightly in
foreign exchange market today.
The pound closed at $4.77 ia. after
opening at SAT- Ia. It closed yes
terday at $4.7s 1-2.
The Canadian dollar lost ground
slightly, though II was up from
yesterdays close. The pound closed
at IS Canadian, against the open
Ing of $500 1-2, and- yesterdays
closing Of $5.01.,
The French franc closed at
SIS 1872 to the pound. slightly
weaker than Its opening OF
IS 3-16.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

lision with the local car. The pain
TIL suffered broken left wrist,
sacr0-iliac strain, severe shock and
Commissions and abrasions of the
body and face.
The suit further charges that az
q result Of his injuries the plaintiff
lost weekly wages Of $55 during his
incapacity. Sheriff John l.. Gray
served the papers in connection
with the suit which Is returDable to
court In New Haven in September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
TN VESTM ENT
TRUST STOCKS
GAIN SLIGHTLY

New York, July 15-Investment
trust securities reacted with the
general market during the past
week. The average for the common
stocks of the five leading manage
ment trusts, Influenced by the lev
erage factor, stood at 23.2S as OF
July II, compared with the aver
age of 24.12 on July z. The low
for the current year to date was
1922 on March 81.
The average of the non-lever-
age stocks stood at 1921 as Of the
close July IA, compared with 1886
at the close on July Z. The aver
age Of the mutual funds closed at
1877 compared with >11.94 on
T,a1v
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Depositors May
Cancel Loans
By This Means
Assign Deposits to Receiver at 1879 Discount and Get
Loans Cancelled = Deposit, However, Must Ex-
coed Face Value Of Mortgage Debt or Collateral
Loan

receiver, at is per cent discount,
depositors are allowed full credit
for their loan, to the bank, provid-
ed the amount Of deposit 10 greater
than the face value Of the loan.
For instance, II q person has
$1,000 on deposit In the bank and
owed q $1,000 mortgage or collat-
eral loan on which he II paying,
and has paid regularly the interest,
the bank wiz accept the assign
ment OF deposit at IL per cent dis
count to wipe out the debt
BY this plan the bank hopes to
make liquidation easier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
LATE REALTY NEWS.

Quit Claim Deeds: Citizens and
Manufacturers National Bank. re-
ceivers for the Merchant Trust
Company to Paul Lux real estate
on the south side Of Montgomery
street.
H. Ray Hotchkiss to John Quin-
Ian, real estate on the west side
of FIske street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
DANBURY GUARDS
AGAINST RIOTS

Danbury. Conn.,. July 15-(UP)
Authorities took precautions to-
day to guard against further out
breaks at the II. McLachlan C
company hat factory as result Of
attacks on two workers by strik-
ers last night.
Eight men were held for hear
Ing In Bethel court Tuesday after
they alIcgediy beat members Of
the family Of Joseph varga after
forcing their way Into his home.
Another workman, william Fowl
er, was assaulted when he tried
to enter the factory yard.