davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Robinson said the bonus rider would defeat the purpose" of in- fation legislation which was ex- pected to come to a vote before ad- journment.
 "Currency imitation is intended to enable the treasury" Robinson continued, Ito provide for maturing treasury obligations. The govern mcnt has ben eissuing enormous quantities of sohrt term paper.
 "The obligations assumed to aid employment, aid banks and to re- viVe business aggregate hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars.
 "Nc are confronted now and must face the problem by making provision for the obligations thus created.
 q think it is safe to say that if the discretion is left to the pres ident he will not exercise that dis cretion.'
 This sharp warning that Mir Roosevelt will refuse to issue cur rency to the soldiers even if em- powered to do so wa sexpccted to leaders to reduce the sertngth of the pro- bonus forces who are claiming 42 votes for their meas ure.
 Harold E. Foulkrod, vice com mander of the bonus cxpeditionary fierce. pas removed from the senate gallery to-day for demonstrating during plea for bonus payment by Senator Robinson, repn. Ind. Foulkrod, who was sitting in a re- served gallery seat on card fur nished by Senator Schal. repn, Minn, apologized in the corridor, and was allowed to reenter the chamber with a. warning that if he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
THREE BOSTON
 POLICE WILL GO
 TO NEW ORLEANS

Boston, April 2S-(U.P.)-Three Boston police officers and several government witnesses are expected to leave Monday for New Orleans, La, with documents and evidence believed sufficient to secure the exkradition of Frank Karlonas and John J. Burke suspected slayers of Charles (King) Solomon, Boston racketeer. TheI documents will in clude a formal extradition petition signed last night by Governor Jo- seph B. Ely.
 District Attorney William J. Fo- ley of Suffolk County said he had assurances from relatives of two of three other suspects that they would surrender after the return of Kar- Jonas and Burke. The police de- taile dior the New Orleans trip were Captain Stepehen J. /Flaherty. Sergeant William J. Mccarthy and Inspector John F. Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Farmers Defed
 the Governor
tContinued from Page D


 narrowly escaped being hanged.
 The crowd at the Durband farm was swelled by arrivals every few minutes. The entire county, which had been placed under martial law by Gov Clyde F. Herring. seethed with suppressed excitement. First attachments of the 400 troopers ordered out by Herring arrived as the farmers gathered.
 The governor expressed deter imitation 10 stamp out the unrest which he characterized the work of "hoodiums".
 Informed of the assembly of the farmers by the United Press. Brig Gen Charles H. Grahl. immediately sent from Des Moines IA members of the militia medical corps. Fears of riot and bIoodshed were ex- pressed.
 A hundred machine .gunners un- der Col Glenn c. Haynes. veteran of the Rainbow Division patrollod streets here. No immediate effort to dispersc the assembled farmers was. made despite orders by Gov Herring to break up any congre- gation of ngriculturists.
 The near lynchings of the judge climaxed a swelling current of un- rest which has bccn growing in the town of 5000 population since the Iowa farm strike last sum- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
WATERVILLE

{. For members of the Waterville ]. parent-Teacher association. Mrs . George Cowles. Mrs C. Arthur Du- . Bois. Mrs Louis Willard, Mrs Ben : iamin Bradley and Mrs Anthony ;, Di Blasic. were in Bridgeport yes . -terday attending the opening ses- 2 sion of the Connecticut Congress Of Parent-Tcachcr associati at / the Hotel Stratfield. The first two , named were the official delegates l. from the local unit The entire group attended the banquet meet . ing last evening.
 {. Oak vile Team To Meet Watcrvillc . The Waterville Justus nine. local entry in the City Amateur league for the current season. will con
 tinue their exhibition series at the ,Waterville Park field next Sunday afternoon when they will be oppos- 4cd by the Oakville Davies. The
 large crowd of local followers who
 witnessed the 40 defeat of the ,Thomas club team last Sunday .were deeply impressed by the per sformance of the Waterville club in It's opening performance and be- .iieve that Manager Hank" Gagain .has organized q team which will sOiIer the OIder 1neIHDeTb OI lHS tIty ,league plenty of opposition. The first league game will be played on May 14th, with the Sacred Hearts ,as rivals.
 Watervillc baseball fans. all of whom are keenly interested in Johnny Moore's work with the Cin- .cinnati Reds follow that team ac- .tivities most closely are and glad to note the local boys excellent record so far this season. Yester- days victory over St Louis marks the Reds eighth game of the sea- son and the two singles made by Moore brought his total number of sbase hits 10 fl out of 34 times lat bat. giving him ii batting over .age of .347. He has scored four runs. An errbr was recorded against him yesterday. his first of ffhe season. out of IS chances to
 date. His fielding averages .944.
 Johnny's host Of local admirers are
 confident that he Is off to q good
 start on q banner season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
MASS. LAWYERS MAY SUPPORT
 JUDGE LOWELL

Boston. April 2S (L.P.) - Support of the Massachusetts Bar Association may be asked for Fed eral Judge James A. Lowell against Impeachment proceedings brought in connection with his decision in the Crawford extraditton case. Former Chairman William G. Thompson of the association g grievance committee has termed the charges "outrageous and wrongfui and Indicated he would appeal to the association as whole.
 Judge Lowell this week granted a writ of habeas corpus to George Crawford. 33. negro wanted at Middleburg, Va, on a double mur- der charge thus blocking eXtradi- ton. An appeal from the decision by state authorities will be hcaId by the L.. $. circuit court of ap- peals May 23. It was believed cer- tain the case eventually would go to the U. $. supreme court.
 Citizens of foreign extraction have come to the support of Judge Lowell. He was praised for his courtesy, insight. and sympathy in , admitting aliens to American cit : izenship during his Il years on the bench.
 !, A letter vas sent to Representa- !, tive Luce. republican. Massachu- ! sets by the Armenian democratic : club. commenting him for his de- 7 fenae of Judge Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
JAPANESE ARE POUNDING HARD
 AT THE CHINESE

Peiping. April 2S. (UP)- Japanese troops launched d ter rife offensive against Chinese troops cntrenched at Nantienmcn, north of Peiping, to-day, and threatened to continue on to Peip- ing if the Chinese counter-at- tackled.
 The fighting at Nantienmen was intense. Chinese War Minister Ho Ying-Ching said the Chinese had suffered 600 casualties in to-day's fighting alone. He said that mount ed Mongols fighting under Man choukuon colors had reinforced the Japanese. The Chinese center was thrown back, but the Hanks held. The Chinese were digging new entrenchments to the south where they intended to make q final stand, he said. Six Japanese airplanes bombarded the Chinese lines, inficting heavy casualties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Sweeping Victory
 For Bonus Opponents
tContinued from Page D

repeated the action. he would be barred.
 Debate on the bonus amendm ent to the pending imitation bill was proceeding calmly when Robinson, to declare the government "ad- who drafted the amendment, arose. mitted in 1924 that 1t owed the bonus" Foulkrod began applaud ing. Senator Lewis, dem. III, ma jority whip, protested. and the chair warned that the galleries would be cleared if there were fur ther demonstrations. A gallery att tendant asked Foulkrod to step outside. The latter explained he had Forgotten" himself.
 When you fight for thing for 13 years," he added, T guess you get excited sometimes and forget yourself"
 F'oulkrod was one of the packers of a proposed bonus march to Washington this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
GOVERNMENT TO BORROW THE SUM,
 OF $6O,OOO,O0O

Washington. April 28-UP) The United States government sought to borrow today an addit- ional $G0.000,000 for current ex- penses through an offering of a like amount of 9l-day treasury bills to be sold at at q discount basis to the highest bidders. The bills will be dated May 3. 1933., and will ma ture August 2. Sale of the bills would bring the country's public debt to approximately $21.G83, ,464,- 177, the highest since 1923. A year ago the public debt stood at $1S,- 53G,505, 900.
 The treasuray department an nounced today that subscription books for the $500, ,000 issue of three-year 2 7-8 per cent treasury notes. placed on the market Mon- day, had been closed, indicating the issue had been oversubscribed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
CATTLE FACE
 ELECTRIC CHAIR

Paris.-( -(UP)-Fifty years after It's first us ein the United States, France is ready to employ electro cution, although the nation contin- ues 10 use the 50-ycarold guiIlo- tine.
 Primarily as a humane measure. electrocution is being tried in the stockyards here. TO this use there are also economic advantages which owners of abattoirs are grasping.
 The leader in the movement for killing stock by electricity is Dr Fovcau de Courmelles. a veterinar- ian. and president of the French Society for the Prevention of Cru city 10 Animals. He has devised an electric-chair for cows. pigs and sheep. after series of visits to stockyards in the United States. the Argentine and else where.
 Dr Courmeiles machine for ani- maj electrocution follows In prin- cipIe that of the electric-chalr. Tho animal Is led into a special pen. or cell. and an electrode attached to head and leg. Experiments under auspices of the Pathological so- cicty have convinced him that cIecirocutlon is insta ntaneous and more humane thnn other methods.
 There is the added advantage, he has pointed out, Of cleanliness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
HARTMAN CASE BOBS UP AGAIN
 IN THE SENATE
Justice Dept Is Accused Once More of Being DilatOry in Prosecution of the Banker

Washington, April 2S-UP)- Charging that apparent justice de- partment "dilatoriness' in prosecu- tion of the now closed Hartman National bank of New York had resulted in substantial losses 10 investors. Senator Costigan. dem, Colo. today demanded thorough investigation.
 Costigan appeared before the sen ate Judiciary subcommittee hand ling the case, which rose from q statement by District Attorney Medalie of New York that he had withheld prosecution of bank off, ciaisf for three months on orders from the department, during the Hoover admipistration.
 The whole episode" he said, appears 10 be tainted with off, cial dilatorihess as a consequence of which substa ntial losses have been suffered by depositors in the Hartman National bank. Presum- ably the creditors of that bank would have protected themselves if officials diligence had promptly and properly advised them of frad- ulent bank practices officially know and long concealed before action was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

(COutlHueO ITOu EaBc questioned umpires and the New York players involved. To-day he interviewed Whitehill and Myer along with Manager Joe Cronin of Washington.
 Relay Carnival
 Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 2S-UP)-Eugene Beatty, husky Michigan normal Negro, opened the 39th annual Pennsyl- vania relay carnival to-day by suc- cessfully defnding his 440-meter hurdle championship.
 Beatty, covered the course in 55.8. nosing out R. E. Jackson of ehigh by inches. r. Whitaker, Navy, was third, and A. Reidell. Colum bia, fourth.
 Beatty, off to slow start, lead by ten yards in the stretch, but Jackson, squirting strongly, gained with every stride and just missed the title.
 The nearly successful effort of Jackson was the second close call in Beattys title defense. The first one came when the Michigan nor mai athletic. department reported 1t had no funds with which to send Beatty here. So fellow stu dents passed tin cups and raised money for his railroad fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

tContinued from Page ID Is thrown out of court and a new grand jury will have to preside here next Tuesday morning.
 It is believed to be the first time in the history of the court that sue ha situation developed here. The question was raised by Attor- ney w. w. Gager. public defender, who is appearing for Miss Saddler immediately upon the grand jury's report yesterday.
 MT Gager claimed the finding was Illegal because of Attorney Cassidy's occupying q place in the panel. He pointed out that the statutes specifically prescribe that the members of grand jury shall be chosen from the electors of the county in which the court is sit- ting.
 He added that since Attorney Cassidy Is q resident of the Town of Watertown, he is therefore an elector of Litcheld county. Since the superior court hearing the is- sue in the Saddler case is located in Waterbury. which Is in New Haven county. Attorney Cassidy was not aualiled to sit on the grand jury. MT Gager argued.
 He informed court he would file plea in abatement to the grand iury's finding. Judge Booth ord cred the matter continued until Tuesday.
 This afternoon, MT Gager and As- sistant States Attorney Fitzgerald held a conference and as a result. went before Judge Booth to dispose of the matter.
 Mir Fitzgerald requested the court to sustain the plea of defense counsel stating MT Cassidy was not qualified to sit on the grand jury. He recommended that the court instruct High Sheriff Geddes to im- panel new jury to sit here next Tuesday morning. Judge Booth ac- cepted MT Fitzgerald's recommen- dations.
 Miss Saddler is charged with the fatal stabbing of Marshal Lassiter, local Negro. at q party on Abbott avenue lf t December 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Igna Trotta. 55, was found not guilty on grounds of aggravated assault, but was ordered commit ted to the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown by Judge John Richards Booth in superior court this afternoon. Trotta was tried before Judge Booth to-day as a result of his unwarranted at tack with a razor upon Ralph Ruby on West Main street last March 31.
 Ruby testified he was stooping ever the rumble seat of his car, parked near 1919 West Main street, in the afternoon of March S1st when the accused lunged at him with razor and slashed him twice across the right cheek. Ruby's face bears ugly scars as q result of te attack. He could offer no reason for the attack stating he had never seen the man be- fore.
 Other witnesses said the ac- cused was noticed standing around the vicinity smoking a cigarette when suddenly he launched his at- tack. Attorney W. W. Gager, pub lie defender, did not put the ac- cused on. the stand. Assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
POLICEMAN WAS
 SYMPATHETIC
 TO JOBLESS MAN

Berkeley, Cal. April 2S--UP)- A sympathetic policeman extended the hospitality of his home today to u gadnt, disconsolate man who said he was a former Harvard university law professor now re- duced to abject poverty. Herbert F. Atkins, 72. was led into the courtroom of Police Judge Oliver Young as q vagrant. Patrolman Henry Whaley had found him standing disconsolately at the en- trance of the University of Cali fornia campus.
 In halting voice, Atkins told Judge Young he at one time was professor of law at Harvard and taught international law at Colum- bin university until train acci- dent in New York in 1913 sent him into q hospital with injuries which required 12 years to heal 'I took several courses in math teinatics at the University of Cali fornia but realized 1 could not do any mental work he said. 'At first could find sufficient jobs to keep me alive but now, jobs are scarce. I have no home"
 Whaley took him to his home until another one could be- found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
CHICKEN THIEVES
 REPORTED ON PLANK ROAD

Miss Mary Condon of Plank road reported to the police today that her chicken coop was visited last evening and about 12 of her flock taken. Two other complaints were late rmade from residents in the same neighborhood. About 20 chickens in all weer taken in the three raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
COMMIT SLkSHER TO INSANE ASYLUM
Benham Street
 Woman Bitten
Attacked By Dog Yesterday, Animal Now Under
 Warden's Observation

section where case of rabies was discovered. Mrs Baker is under the care of her. physician.
 A large police dog which leaped into a pig pen owned by Fred Lie- breich on Bucks Hill yesterday made it's last raid. As the dog at tempted to run away after attack ing and crippling two pigs Mir Liebreich shot 1t. Warden O'Lough- made a post-mortem investigation and is satisfied that the dog is the one which has been killing pigs and chickens in that section of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
FORUM SPEAKER
 AT SECOND CHURCH

Charles II. Ingersoll, co-origin- ator of the Ingersoll Watch in 1892 and known nationally as an indus trialist will speak at the Second Congregational church Forum on Sunday evening. Mir Ingersoll has been president of the American Fair Trade association for the past F years. He has a background of 50 years as a business man and Is expected to prove most interesting in his talk on Business Depression lis Cause and Cure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Found Not Guilty On Charge Brought;
 Attacked Autoist
Unwarranted Assault Still Remains Unexplained Report of Doctors on Assaiant's Mental COnd- ton Not Sufficient to Eliminate Need of Trial on Grounds of Aggravated Assault

States Attorney William E. Fitz- gerald represented the state in the trial. The man had. been exam ined by doctors on his mental state but their report did not prove strong enough for the state to take action and the trial re- suited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Mrs Arthur Baker of Benham street was attacked and painfully bitctn yesterday by a dog. On in- vesting the complaint Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin located the animal and has 1t now under ob- servation. The dog came from a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
EDWARD TRACY TO AD-
 DRESS SUNDAY NOON CLUE

An address on Alexander Hamil- ton and Aaron Burr will be given Sunday by Edward B. Tracy at the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church. The pub lie is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

TO boost attendance at their dog races promoters in Hackney. Eng land. gave free rides to the track and were arrested for using mo. tor coach as q public conveyance without q license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Wheat dropped sharply and closed down K, to 2 cents a bushei. Weakness was caused by upward revision of winter wheat. Other grains closed lower.
 Cotton futures, which had been depressed rallied, and other com modities regained part of early losses.
 The dollar was depressed. Its decline was a factor in the after moons steadiness of the list.
 Sales on the stock exchange to- day totaled approximately 2,l60- 900 shares as against 1,SSO,00O yesterday. Sales on the curb ex- change totaled approximatley 241,- 900 shares as against 2S1,OOO shares yesterday.
 Dor-Jones averages showed, in- dustrial 1908. up 1.37; railroad, 30.S7, up O.43; utility 2S.71, up 0.13.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading issues was ,93O,265 as against $5,706,553,439 yester- day, gain of $s5,376,S26.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, April 28.-(UP)-The local daily wool market report is- sued to-day by the Boston U. 5. agricultural department bureau follows:
 "Further advances have been realized on the finer grades of territory wools. Graded strictly ,combing GAS and finer territory wool has sold at 55-57 cents, secured basis, and French combing of similar quality realized up to 53-55 cents. Bulk GAS and finer good French combing and average strictly ombing staple in original bags sold up to 53-55 cents, secured basis. Strictly com ping 5SS, sos has realized up to 53 cents, secured basis, and late sales of 56S have been closed up to AS cents, secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Ball Players in
 Riot Punished

lContinued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Second Degree
 Murder Abated

Continued from Page ID
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
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Evening star., 1933-11-05
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Everett, Wash.

Mr.. Aurelius Davis was host
for the meeting of the e. B. S.
Club Thursday evening. = The
Mamie Burroughs Study Club
enjoyed Thanksgiving party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Botler.-Mr. John o. Wilt
ans is confined to his home by
illness.-Mr. and Mrs. William
jackson and daughter Alice Of
Seattle were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Davis Friday.-The dim
ner sponsored by members of the
Bailey Chapel AM.E. Church last
week was financially successful.
Mrs. o. H. Holmes of Fobes
was visitor here Thursday -
Mrs. Viola Moran who cut her
hand severely week ago is "a
pidly recovering Mrs. George
Norwood Jr., Of Arlington spent
Monday here as guest of Mrs.
Rosa Samuels.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Vancouver, B. c.

Exalted Ruler Gene Russell
was host at a Chinese supper
for the Daughter Elks last Fri
day evening. Covers were laid
for ten. Supper was enjoyed by
all and toasts we're given the
host. A pleasant evening was
spent by all. The Gloom
Chasers" entertained at the
home Of Mrs. M. Day in honor
S. Smith and Mrs. NJ. Day. Mrs.
of the retiring officers, Mrs. G..
Theo. Estes presented gifts to
the retiring officers. The eve
ming was spent in games. prizes
for which went to Mrs. M. Day
and Mrs. I. Pope.
Mrs. Marie Pryor entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Net
tie Carer who is leaving to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Becky VIII
son of Seattle, and also for Mrs.
j. M. Smith. other guests at
tending were the Misses Frances
Carter. Dot Pope and Channy
Bell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Billings, Mont.

The junior choir of Wayman
Chapel composed of twenty vol
ces under direction of Mrs. R.
M. Emmons, presented a pro-
gram Of music and song last
Sunday which was enjoyed by
the large congregation. Miss
Bernice Emmons was the accom-
PIANIST. The Music and Literary
department Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Club held their meeting Fri
day at the home of Mrs. H. w
Bivins. Mrs. Rippy Of Casper
Wyoming, was an honored guest
After the program the hostess
served a delicious luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freeman
who came to Billings recently
from Hunters Hot Springs, are
operating Turkish bath parlors
at the Northern hotel where
they are receiving patronage Of
the most prominent people of
the city.-Among the sick: Miss
Hazel Holiday has been re1nov-
ed from the hospital to her re-
sident where she is recovering
from an operation for appendi-
citis.-Mrs. Ernest HAYES is ra-
pidly recovering from her illness.