davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
Governors Will
Be GiUen Salute

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. W.P)
"A 1e-gun salute on the state bor-
der al midnight will welcome dele
gates to the 25th annual confer
ence of governors to be held at
Sacramento and here.
Gov. James Rolph jr., host TO VS.
lting governors, will give the signal
at II sharp tonight as the execu-
tives arrive by special train.
Tahoe, Truckee and Sacramento
were gaily decorated In honor OF
the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
JR,
WEDS TONIGHT

BURLINGTON, Iowa. July %.
(U.P-In the romatic setting of a
flower garden overlooking the
broad expanse of the Mississippi
river. Elliott Roosevelt, second son
of the President, and Miss Ruth
Googins, Fort Worth, Tex, society
girl, will be married here at 6
p. m. today.
The scene of the ceremony was
at the home of George C. Swiler,
prominent Burlington, Iowa, bank
er, and uncle of the bride.
A double ring ceremnoy will be
used with the Rev. DR.. Naboth
Osborne, retired pastor of the
First Congregational church pre-
siding.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple plans to depart un-
accompanied on west bound
train. Their intinerary has not been
announced.
1t was understood the wedding
had the approval of the President,
with whom Elliott has been in con-
slant touch by telephone.
The official guest list included:
David Googins, brother of the
bride; Mary Ruth Googins, Forth
Worth, Texas, niece of Ruth; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Moore of Chicago;
Mrs. Park Sowden and son George
of Palatine, New York, sisters of
Mrs. George Swiler of Burling-
ton; Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali,
sister of the bridegroom; and men,
berS of the Swiler household.
No local guests will be invited.
The bride will wear white geor-
cite and will carry a bouquet of
lilies of the valley. Roosevelt will
be attired in white flannels and a
blue coat. Mrs. Swiler and Mrs.
GooginS will wear white georgette
Young Roosevelt and his sister
were taken on midnight tour of
the city by Mr.. and Mrs. Swiler
upon their surprise arrival here
late at night.
Elliott still was asleep this morn
ing when plans for the ceremony
were revealed.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July %.
UP)-A marriage license was issued
at midday for Elliott Roosevelt,
second son of the President, and
Miss Ruth Googins of Fort Worth,
Tex. The license was procured by
George c. Swiler at whose home
the two will be married at sun
down. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
Priest To Found
Leper Asylum

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. W.R)
Father Joseph Sweeney of the
Maryknoll missionaries, a tall, Sc
rious-eyed man of 81, was enroute
to China today to found leper
asylum.
He boarded the liner President
Van Buren, for Honeymoon where
he and a few associates hope 10
bring some aid to a few of the
100000 wandering lepers of China.
He said that only about 20 of
China's lepers are confined and
cared for.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
Senate Approves
Canal Inclusion

SACRAMENTO, July %. U.P)-
Inclusion of the All-American can
al project in Imperial and Goa
chella velleys in the federal public
works programs was urged late yes
terday in senate resolution men,
orializing congress and President
Roosevelt.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Ben Hulse, Imperial, and
promptly passed.
The assembly today followed sem
ate action by also adopting the res
olution.
Support OF the state legislature
for the effort to include the canal
in the public works program is
greatly desired by canal supporters
in the valley who believe that such
endorsement will have considerable
weight when the matter comes up
in Washington for determination.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
G3F@!s}!sa:tR

SALINAS, July 81. (SpeciaD
Say, 1 got kinder mixed on
per cent in the paper this
morning. I said liquor tax
should be SO per cent. Well, I
am going to raise you another
SO. I mean 100 per cent. You
don't mind that little raise, do
you? Say, those old moon
sinners in Tennessee come pref
ty near protecting their indus
try in yesterdays election didn't
they?
What did I tell you about
that little one-eyed Oklahoma
boy? He is a hawk, amt he?
He holds the doubles and sin
giles championship now. II he
ever decides to make up a four
some to go round, I will take out
a ticket with him.
This is Salinas big day, the
king of California rodeoS.
Here is where you see the old
California boys with long raw
hide riatas. Beautiful flight
here by the Seaboard Air Line.
And saw all the beautiful
ranches.
Yours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
CITY OFFICIALS
WERE ON TOUR
OF CITY TO-DAY
Inspected Many Jobs That
Are Under Construction
and Some That We're
Recommended

Improvements throughout the
city involving the expenditure Of
many thousands OF dollars, which
are now under way or which have
been requested, were inspected this
morning by the board Of works.
Mayor Frank Hayes. Controller
Daniel j. Leary. Assistant City
Clerk John "A. DiCorpo and City
Engineer Robert A. Cairns headed
the inspection. The tour started
at o o'clock and at noon hour. re-
porting back at the City Hall. the
committee on, additional water
supply, members Of the board OF
aldermen and the board of finance
and others were added to the party
which then left for an inspection
Of the Shepaug project.
Among the biggest projects now
underway visited by the works
board this morning included the
South Main, Scovili and Brook
streets. job. Great Brook and Lit
tie brook have been enclosed and
CONTINUED on Page 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Bunny Austin
Beat McGrath
To Break Tie
The Britisher Took All
Three Sets From Aus
tralian, But Not Until He
Had Made Stiff Fight
/ United States, Will Play
England in France
NEXT WEEK WILL
DECIDE CHAMPION
BY ROBERT c. DOwsoM
United Press STAN Correspondent

Hunted Press Stan Correspondent
wimbledon, England. July Is
Britain today won
the European zone championship
LOT the annual Davis Cup tennis
|competition, gaining the right to
Inject the United States in the In
|terzone Anal tie at Auteuil, France,
next week.
The tie was decided when Henry
|Wilfred Bunny Austin Of Eng
Hand. defeated Vivian McGrath,
'youne Australian, 6.4 7-5, Ga.
McGrath surprisingly forced the
|pace during much Of the contest,
|bombarding Austin with lightning
drives, and scoring with his two
|fistea backhand returns. He led 4
Ito / in the first, and AZ in the
|seccAd, but always Bunny was able
Ito rally, winning in straight sets.
Austin, who affected white
|shorts, was more consistently ac-
|curate and elected to play from
the baseline except for rare sorties
Ito the net. He placed his deep
shots well. often dropping square,
ny onto the far corners, while scor-
|ing occasional cross. court passing
drives. sy.. -,i-.ss.. u Il ID
Austin's victory reduced the Jack
|Crawford- Fred Perry match which
twas 20 follow to mere exhibition
|stutus. Crawford, the on-cing Aus
|tralian star, and, Perry warmed
|up a. soon as the Austin McGrath
match was complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
First Plane Went Up at lila and the
Others Were HANDICAPPED By Small
Craft Along the Course Italian
Ambassador Was on Board
ROUTE UNDECIDED AS STORMS
ARE RAGING OVER LAKES
By GILBERT DRAPER

Montreal, July 15-(UP)-Italys feet of "a seaplanes
took off on the 87Omie final stage of the 6100 mile fight
to the Chicago exposition to-day the first plane taking the
air at IL IA q. m, EDIT.
The planes were far behind schedule, delayed first by
ceremonies incident to the arrival Of Augusta Rosso Italian
accustomed when small craft swarmed over the river shut
ting off the mleong path along which the giant seapanes
were preparing to speed.
Ambassador Rosso was met at Bonaventure station by
General Babo escorted by him to the airport The
bassador boarded Babos plane joining the squadron for
the last stage of its fight Thundersorms Lake Erie
were reported shortly before the takeo and result
the hyers' route was uncertain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Final Drive Begun
From Montreal After
Some Bad Delays
FUSION TICKET
AGAINST The
OLD PAR les
That Is the Runi0r Which
Is Being Circulated -
Democrats and Republic
cans Are in II

Headed by several well known
Waterburians. a so-called fusion"
ticket is to be placed in the field
in the coming municipal election,
It is reported. William ]. Pape,
we'll known local publisher, who
has been prominent during recent
years in the drive to bring about
political reform both in the city
and in the state as a whole. Is be-
ing mentioned in various circles
for the post Of mayor on the tic
ket. Reports concerning Mr. Pape
for mayor have been rampant
throughout waterbury for some
time.
Those. backing the fusion" tic
ket claim that q third party Is
needed. From responsible sources
| Il IL said that the hackers of the
fusion ticket or third party have
sW (Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
GAME
PLAYED BY new
YORK CANCSTERS
Two Racketeers Were
Identified By Bridgeport
Man as Being Connect.
ed With the Scheme

Boston, July 15--(UP)-Mi-
|chael st Joseph, Bridgeport, Conn,
today identified two
alleged New York racketeers held
I'm connection with seizure Of sew.
|eral hundred dummy cases of Gig
|arets, as "salesmen'' who sold him
|$2,340 worth Of the spurious Gig
|arets fortnight ago.
st Joseph picked the men from
Ia lineup at police headquarters.
The alleged racketeers described
as John r. Lewis, 81,
land Edward w. Harrison, 80. both
|of New York.
Two other New York men and
four greater Boston men also
were held In connection with the
seizure. -
st Joseph told the police the
men had sold him the cigarets be-
low the market price as "bank-.
|rupt" stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
AIR FLEET WAS
GIVEN BIG time
DURING NIGHT
Members of Plane Crews
Had One High Old Time
Before They Left for
Chicago
BY GILBERT DRAPER

(Oulttu FCSS otdu NOTEGoIpUHA0ChhtJ
Montreal. July 15-(UP)--
Italys fleet Of "a seaplanes await.
ed the order Of General Italo
Balbo to-day to rise from the
waters Of the st Lawrence and ny
on to Chicago. the ultimate des-
tination Of 6,100-mile cruise
from Italy. The start was set for
10 q. m.
On the Anal stage OF $40 miles
the air fleet was expected to follow
the st Lawrence river and skirt
Lakes Ontario and Erie before
crossing Michigan to alight on
Lake Michigan.
They were scheduled to pass
over Toronto. Buffalo and Detroit.
A fleet of American planes was to
meet them at Detroit and escort
them to Chicago.
The feet had been refuelled
since soon after It's arrival here
yesterday from Shediac. N. B.. but
Balbo, italian air minister and
pilot commander Of the unprece-
denied flight, desired to await the
arrival here at $500 a. m. (EDT1
of the Italian minister to the
United States, Augusta Rosso.
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
App AIsAL OF
THE MRS. G0SS
ESTATE FILED
Inventory Lists It From
$4,000 to $4,000
Estate Is Comprised Of
Cash and Securities

A report on the appraisal Of the
estate Of the late Mrs Edith Wayne
Goss, who died recently In New
York city was accepted In probate
court this morning by Judge Dem
mis- ]. Siavin. The inventory lists
assets Of $55,627.S0, but due to re-
cent developments in Wall street
and the revival Of business. the
estate will approximate $4,000. It
Is to be shared by Chauncey p.
Goss, Jr, husband Of the deceased
and their two sons.
The estate comprises cash and
securities. but no realty. Jewelry
and personal effects were valued
at $1.711; bank deposits included
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
WILEY POST is
ON WAY OVER
The ATLANTIC.
His Robot Pilot Is With
Him 49, Two Lithuanian
Flyers Also Got Away
on Trip
BY MARION F. COLLINS
fvIusted press STAFF Correspondent)

f.
Floyd Bennett Field, N. T., July
15-(U.P.) - Two flying teams
hoped Off on transatlantic flights
to-day, one heading for Berlin on
the first leg Of q round-the-world
race, the other steering q course to
Kaunas. Lithuania.
Wiley Post. with robot pilot
az his companion, set out In the
famous plane Winnie Mae in an at
tempt to lower the record Of eight
days, Is hours. 81 minutes. for an
around the world fight he set with
Harold Gatty two years ago. His
first planned stop was Berlin,
thence on to Novosibirsk. Russia;
Khabarovsk. Russia; Fairbanks,
Alaska; Edmonton, Alberta, and
New York. Post hoped to complete
the flight In six days. !.
The Lithuanian team, Captain
Stephen Darius and Stanley Il. Cir
,enas. began their flight without Of
fetal permission and faced the pos
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
ELDERLY MAN
AND WOMAN ARE
KILLED BY AUTO
They Were Coming Out of
Pope Park in Hartford,
When Machine Ran
Them Down

Hartford, Conn. July 15-(U.P.)
Patrick Welsh and Elizabeth
Kenefick. both elderly. were killed
early to-day when hit by a motor
car driven by Thomas J. Roache.
Of Hartford.
Roache was arrested and In
court to-day the case was contin-
ued until July 20. He Will be
charged with causing death by the
careless operation of car, and
with drunken driving.
The couple had just walked out
of Pope Park and started across
the street when Roache. driving at
q high rate Of speed, according to
witnesses. hit them. The bodies
were thrown a distance of about
100 feet. Death was instant.
Roache drove on. but soon stopped
and was arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
GUARDS SURROUND
HOMES OF SEVERAL
CHICAGO PEOPLE
POWERS
SIGN 10 YEAR
PEACE TREATY

Rome, July is - (UP) -
Representatives OF Europe's
four great powers signed today
. treaty binding their govern.
ments--Italy, Great Britain.
France and GcrInany-tO keep
the peace for ten years.
The treaty was signed Mt
noon At the PalazxO Vcnczla
by Premier BeIlitO MussOlini.
Italy: Sir Ronald Graham,
British Ambassador: Henri de
JOuvena1, French ambassador,
and Ulrlch won Hasscl, Ger.
man ambassador. NfussOIini
conceived the idea OF the pact.
MussOlini arrived at the palace
at 1855 q. M. followed by Won
Hasse1. Graham and dc Jou-
vcnc1, accompanied by their
councillors. NlussoIini well
coined them to the hall. where
everything was in readiness
for immediate signature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
WHITE GUARDS
UNDER ARREST

Rhabarovsk, Siberia. July Is -
(UP)-Ten Russian white Guards
from Manchuria. under Prince
Ukhtomslxy, were arrested by So
Wet authorities today after cross
ing the Manchurian frontier into
Russian territory. II was alleged
that the men admitted they hau
orders from the eommander Of the
white Guards. acting In behalf Of
q group OF Japancs militnrists TO
cross the frontier 10 spy ana spread
terrorism IN Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Jake the Barber Has Re-
ported Gangs Have
Lists OF Prominent Per-
sons Good News From
Old Banker kidnapping
Penalties in New Eng
land

Chicago, July 15-(UP)-Guards
were picketed to-day around the
homes of half a hundred Of Chi
cago's most prominent persons as
the federal government enlarged
the scope Of its war on kidnapers.
Revelations by John (Jake the
Barber) Factor that the gang
which kidnapped and held him I'M
til $4,000 ransom was paid has
a list OF additional prospects" in
Guiding dozens of well known fig-
ures, led to the extra precautions.
The homes Of John d. Hertz.
Arthur Cutten. Warren Wright ana
Otto Lehman were among those
patroIled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Mackay Radio recommended at
the last minute that the squadron
fly to Toronto and Port Huron.
Mich. and proceed to Chicago by
way Of Lansing. Earlier plans had
been to skirt Lakes Ontario and
Erie. flying over Buffalo and De-
troit. Va
General Balbo's lead plane.
flanked by the planes of Captains
Disco and Questo, took off first.
and circled over the airport watt
ing for the rest Of the planes to
rise.
The second flight Of three planes
rose at 1923 a. m.
A minute later the seventh.
eighth and ninth planes rose grace
fully, followed within two minutes
by another trio.
The first nine planes swept into
flying formation dipped their
wings in salute to the cheering
crowds below, and sped westward.
Rooftops were massed with wav-
ing. cheering crowds as the flyers
passed. over the city.
CONTINUED on Page I. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
PRINTERS HAVE
PRESENTED TWO
CODES FOR WORK
They Differ on Price Per
Hour for Workers But
Agree on 40 Hour
Week

Chicago, July 16-(U.P.) - The
printers of the. nation had ready
to-day two separate codes for pre-
sentation to the administration un-
der tho national recovery act.
The United Typothetae OF Amer
lea agreed upon q 4O-hour week
with minimum wages OF 40 cents
an hour for men and 30 cents for
women.
Meanwhile the National Editor
ial Association, an organization Of
smail-city newspaper publishers
which previously hae been denied
representation at the Typothetae
meeting, drafted their own code. 1t
provides for q minimum wage of
rs cents an hour for men and IS
cents for women and stipulates 9
40-hour, maximum week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
MRS. LEHMAN is
WITH DAUGHTER

Hanover. N. H., July Is - CUP
- Mrs Herbert H. Lehman, wife
of New York's governor, today was
Mt the bedside OF her 11-year-old
daughter. Hilda Jane. who 10 con-
valescing at Mary Hitchcock hos
ton fortnight ago.
It was the second time Mrs Leh-
man had come here from Albany
10 visit her daughter. whose condi.
tion was reported ssentirely salts
factory -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
John Nice Ormack
Doesn't Like to
Be Awakened

Havana, July 15.-(UP)-John
Mccormack, tenor who races his
horses in England as Count Nc
Cormack-a title bestowed on him
by the pope-frowned with a
nobleman's displeasure when pho
tographers awakened him aboard
the liner California at O. m,
hoping to take his picture.
1T wish all photographers would
die, even IL Hollywood had to dis
appear" he said.
He refused to pose. and went
back to sleep. The ship sailed for
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Air Filled With
Flyers To-day On
Various Voyages
Two Going Over the Sea,
Great Italian Armada on
Way to Chicago, and
Lindberghs Preparing
for Their Dash - One
Over Sea Plane Heard
nv the United Prcss)

Two airplanes streaked toward
the Atlantic, and Europe today
while Italy's fleet Of "a seaplanes,
fresh from the most spectacular
ocean fight on record, prepared to
take off from Montreal for CHI
cago, their ANAL destination.
Wiley Post Of Oklahoma, took
off from Floyd Bennett field. New
York, at $40 a. M, In an attempt
to fly around the world assisted
only by a robot pilot.
(Continued on Pago A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
ADOLF HITLER
PU RSUES HIS
STERN COURSE
Even Germans Abroad Will
Be Affected and Their
Property in the Father
land COnfiscated
BY ERIC KEYSER

(Unitcd Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, July Is - (UP) -
Chancellor Adolf Hitler. pursuing
q ruthless campaign for a "Nazi-
field" and loyal Germany, armed
himself today with power to cam
eel citizenships and confiscate the
property Of critical or hostile citi-
gems, including German residents
abroad.
'Coincidently the government
promulgated a law which, In
effecting the constitution of
. CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

NOVELIST TO WE'D AGAIN

Los Angeles, July 15.-(UP)-Nina Will
cox Putnam, novelist and short story writer, will
embark on her fourth matrimonial venture with
a young English nobleman, friends reported to-
day as she awaited a Mexican divorce from
Arthur James Ogle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
BLEW WHISTLE
IN REQUIEM FOR
BRAVE SEAMEN
Captain of Rescue Ship
Couldn't Induce Brother
Captain to Leave His
Sinking Ship
BY CAPTAIN NILSSON
Copyright, 1888. by The United

Abroad s.. s. Gulfgem. CAT Sea-
July 15-(UP) - My tanker, the
0uifgem, with "a rescued seamen
aboard. blew her whistle in re-
uuiem over the ocean grave Of three
gallant seamen $50 miles Off the
North Carolina coast early today.
and proceeded toward Charleston.
8. G.
A few minutes before. the tanker
cities service Petrol, blazing in
ferno 70 rhours. plunged stern first
to the bottom of the Atlantic. Her
master, Captain F. L. Sears. given
the choice OF rescue or death.
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
STEEL INDUSTRY CODE

Washington, July 15.-(UP)-A code OF
fair competition for the great steel industry, hub
Of Americas industrial life, was presented to-
day to the national industrial recovery admins
tration. Terms kept secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
SHE LOST ONLY $25

Hollywood, July I5.-(UP)-Judith Allen
reported to police that sneak-thief looted her
apartment Of $25. She said the thief overlooked
valuable jewelry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rally sharply near close after absorbing
heavy proft-taking.
Bonds irregular; South American issues soar.
Curb stocks react; utilities steady.
Chicago stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easier against dollar.
Wheat scars, holding gains Of cents; corn and oats
strong.
Cotton eases about so cents bale.
Rubber scars 70 highest prices In three years.
- Cs~~l GIL De-. Ca pnus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Showers For Tonight and
Also On Sunday
Evening star., 1933-04-10
PARADE PLANNED
BY WOMAN DRYS.
Organizations Supporting
18th Amendment to March
to Lincoln Memorial.

The sixty eighth anniversary Of the
death Of Abraham Lincoln Friday will
be marked by a parade to the Lincoln
Memorial Of women in Washington at
tending the convention of Women's
National Organizations Supporting the
Eighteenth Amendment. The March,
which will start at Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue, will culminate
at the shrine In renewal Of the women s
pledge of allegiance to Constitution and
loyalty to- the Union.
The convention, to open Wednesday
at the Hotel Washington, will continue
for three days. An address by Sena-
tor Capper of Kansas is scheduled for
the Wednesday night meeting, which
along with Thursdays meetings, is open
to the public. Senator Sheppard of
Texas will speak at 1880 pm. THURSDAY,
his address to be broadcast over ma
tonal hook-up. Following Senator Shep-
pards address, Mrs. Henry w. Peabody.
chairman of the Women's National
Committee for Law Enforcement, will
speak on the actions of the conven-
tion, which will, at that time, have
been in session for two days.
Thursday noon the delegates will at
tend a Jefferson's birthday Luncheon,
at which time State delegations will
present plans for political action that
evening"
A prayer service will open the Good
Friday activities at $3.50 am. followed
by the march to Lincoln Memorial. In
case Of rain the services planned at
the memorial will be held in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church at
1890 am, In the room where Lincoln
worshipped.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SEVEN CHINESE HELD
ON NARCOTIC CHARGES
Men Taken by Policemen in Raids
Will Get Hearing Before
US Commissioner.

Seven Chinese, two Of them natives Of
California, were in custody of police to-
day as q result of raids conducted early
yesterday morning in the 400 block Of H
street by Detective Sergts. Robert A..
Sanders and D. H. Jones of the narcotic
squad.
Names and ages of the seven men held
for investigation relative to reports of
opium smoking by Chinese in the China
town section were recorded, with their
photographs, as follows: Lee Sing, So;
Lee Kee, 40; Sheung Chan, 80; Lee
Quong, 80; Lee Min. 36; Gong Hal
Chong, 40, and Low Wong. 80. Lee Min
and Gong Hal Chong are the natives OF
California.
The policemen were armed with war
rants issued Saturday morning. When
they entered the two places they found
the Chinese smoking, they said. The
men arrested were questioned concern
ing the owner of the place and the
source of the drugs, but no information
was obtained. Jones said the seven would
be taken before United States Commis-
sioner Needham c. Turnage on narcotic
charges.