davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

BROOKER T-sunday and continuing
ell week-A great actor in one Of his
finest rGesLonel Wa ymt in 0ns
could portray. this humane character Of
the family doctor? Also an amusing
Oartoon-"Pin Feathers"
BRODWAY-sunday nd Monday
Edmund Lowe and Wynne Gibson in
:'Her Body Guard Laurel and Hardy c5is
Chapter 2-"Three Musketeers." Wednes-
day and Thursday-Robert Montgomery
age" Cab Galloway in "old Man Of
the Mountain" Friday-Randolph Scott
and Bebs Daniels in Cocktail Il, Hour. :"
West with added attraction Of Chapter
A-"Phantom of the Air"
FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday
"sunny Side Up" with Janet Gaynor
and Charles Farrell. Charon Lynn, Frank
Richardson and Ell Brendal. Mote
Owing to length OF this feature t9e tirSt
m.) notwithstanding Ship" with
Cary Grant and Bonita Hume. Cartoon
day-charIie RuggIss and Mary Boland
in Mama Loves Papa" Comedy and
Cartoon. Friday-"Arizona to Broad
way" with James Rnnn' loan Hsrrv 6eH@est s@eet
Cnmedv and Review saturday-Slm
snmmerville and Zasu Pitts in Her
First Mate Taxi Boys Comedy and
HIPPODROME-Sunday and Monday:
Charles Ruggles in Mama Loves Papa" "
Tuesday and "Wednesday: wheeler c ana
and Friday Charles Ruggles in Terror
Abroad" and 1.-TWO Seconds" Satur-
day: John Wayne in big Stampede 4"
and warren william in Mind Reader"
HOWARD-Today. and until Friday:
SsHot Shots of Rhythm" with cast of
80, with many sepiat favorites New and
musical numbers by the score. On the
jnson and Genevieve Tobin in "I Loved
= woman" Amateur Nights. Wednesday
and Friday: midnight show Friday.
D none for reservations. Saturday:
change Of program.
JEssE-sunday apd Monday: Double
Harness" with An Harding and William
T0ws kaqre Rs nad HTTdy c"msdY Sfh
comedy: cartoon. Wednesday: THE
Mind reader" with Warren William
cartoon. Thursday: Baby Face" with
Barbara Stanwyck and George Brent;
comedy; cartoon. Friday: Best Of En-
Smies," with Marion Nixon and Buddy
Rogers: comedy. and Clancy of the
Mounted" number two. Saturday:
double feature Life in the Raw" with
George O'Brien: Junior Durkin and Mrs.
wallace Reid in Man Hunt" "Whis-
rering Shadow" NUMBER nine. Matinee
.. m.
LINCOLN-Today, and until Thurs
Aay; Ronald Colman and ELISA Landi
Sr ''The Masquerader"; also a Snapn
cartoon, Sing, Sinners. Sing" Today
onIy: serial. ''Three Musketeers." Fri
Say: change of program.
PALM, Del Ray, va.-Monday and
tuesday: when Ladies Meet" with
Ann Harding and Robert MontgOmery.
Short Subjects. Wednesday: BE Mine
ToniSht," with an allstar cast: short
aubiects Thursday: Double Harness.
with Ann Harding and William Powell;
abort subjects. Friday: Bill Boyd and
Wynne Gibson in Emergency Calf;
short subjects. Saturday: Double fea-
tire Destination Unknown; with Pat
O'Brien and Betty COmpson, and Tim
McCov in silent Men" Also serial
RAPHAEL-Today, and until Friday:
S.Captured," with Leslie Howard, Paul
TUkas and Douglas Fairbanks, jr. Satur-
dsY: New offering.
AEPURLIC-TO Lady fer q
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBAssADOR-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie,
Judith Allen. skeets Gallagher in TOO
Much Harmony" Wednesday and Thurs
day. Alice Brady and Frank Morgan
in Broadway to Hollywood: Oddity.
Friday. George Arlss in "Voltaire"
musical short and Keaton comedy.
Saturday. Lee Tracy in Turn Back
the Clock: Gordon Of Ghost City.
No. o.; Laurel and Hardy comedy and
souvenir
APONL0-Sunday and Monday. Alice
Brady and Frank Morgan IN Broad
way to Hollywood"I Oddly. Tuesday
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
KNEW Him When''

Raymond Bramley who has an
important role in support Of
Lenore Uric in "Her Man Of
Wax" at the National Theatre,
was engaged for the part because
the director, Arthur Lubin, re-
membered him for his acting on
the coast years before.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

HIPPODROME-sund and Monday:
Charles Ruggles in Mama Loves Papa" l"
tuesday and Wednesday: Wheeler and
woolsey in "Diploman1iaGs"'; Dorothy
and Friday. Charles Ruggles in Terror
Abroad" and 1.-TWO Seconds" Satur-
day: John Wayne in big Stampede"
and Warren william in Mind Reader"
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

RAPHAEL-Today, and until Friday:
S.cantured" with Leslie Howard, Paul
IHkes and Douglas Fairbanks. jr. Satur-
daV; New offering.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

axPuRLIC-TOday: Lady ter q
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

LINCOLN-Today, and until Thurs
Aav: Ronald Colman and ELISA Landi
An .'The Masquerader"; also Snapn
cartoon, Sing, Sinners, Sing" Today
onIv: serial, '"Three Musketeers" Fri
Aay: change of program.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

HOWARD-Today. and until Friday:
"Hot Shots Of Rhythm" with cast OF
musical numbers by the score. On the
screen: Kay Francis, Edward G. Rob
inson and Genevieve Tobin in IT Loved
a woman" Amateur Nights, Wednesday
and Friday: midnight show Friday
nhone for reservations. Saturday:
change Of program.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

The Drama Guild Of Washing
ton will offer this season, be-
ginning November 10 and II, at
Wardman Park Theater, the most
varied program of plays in its
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
THE STOCK MARKET

Am. Pow. It. 8; Am. Sug. Ref. 50; Am. Tel. Tel. 99 1-2; Anaconda 13 2-3; Beth. Steel 25 1-2; Bruns. Bake. fl 1-2; Case 58 1-2; Cater pillar Trax. II; Crysler Mot. IT 3-3; Cub Am. Sug. 6 7-8; Dome. M. IT 3-8; Du Pont 54; Ell. Pow. It. ? 5-S; F'reeport Tex. 29 3-4; Gen. Flee. 19 5-8; Gen. Motors 21; Goodyear 31 IA; Hercules Powder 24; Pull man 34 3-8; Postal eTl. II; Phillips 1-2; Pac Tel. Tel. 76 IA; Pac. Pas. Ell. p 3-4; Otis Elev. 14 IA; Nor. Am. "A 3-8: N. Y. Central R. R. 25 5-8; Nat. Distil 31 1-2; Nat. Biscuit 49 1-2; Nash Mot. IS 3-4; Montg. Ward g 3-8; Mack Tux 27 IA; Ligg. Myers 79; Kennecott 1S; Johns Many. 2S; Int. Tel. Tel. II IA; Int. Nick. Can. 14 IA; Hershey Cho. 52 1-2; Radio 2 7-8; Rey. Toh 39 1-2; Seabo Oil 16; Sears Roe 24; Sou. Cal. Ed. 20 IA; Sou. Pac. 21 1-2; Std. Oil Cal. 28; Std. Oil Kan. IS; Std. Oil N. J. 31 7-8; Tex. Gulf Sul. 25 5-8; Timk. Roll. B. 22; Un Carbide 33 1-8; Un. Pac. 79; Unit Carbon IT IA; U. s. Indus Alcoa. 27 1-8; U. s. Steel 46 5-8; Western Union 26 7-8: Nesting Ar. g; Westing Fl. Mfg. 35 3-4; Wool ,,,orfl, o6 4
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
THE EMPIRES SOPHISTRY

The Juneau Empire with a most laudible intent steps forward to correct The Gateway in what It char acteliZes error Of judgement Ill plalag Ce lden of beer in Seward to the Legislature.
 Now it is our turn to chide the Empire for it's equal N laudbe efforts apologize for the diatory acton ot the Legislature in not being prepared and like other states and territories, immediately pass bill setting forth who could sell beer and under what conditions.
 A canvas of Seward found but one establishment with sufficient courage to embark upon selling beer To do this it was necessary to exercise individual judge ent in alterations of the building in anticipation of the possibility that beer would be permitted only at taDes and while seated despite the fact that 1t has one of the finest bars Alaska These alterations cost much money It so happened that others wishing to dispense beer especially the cafes efraned from alterations ana the introduction of the beverage because none knew what the territorial would be, or what regulations Woud 1nanate from the Legislature, which may have the et- feet of nulfyng their business and leaving them bur- dened with costs of alterations.
 As the Empire pointed out there was no law III the interim of the repeal of the Alaska bone dry law and the final action of the Legislature to prevent anyone selling beer The Gateway far to point out that any one paying the U. S. tax could sell It from goods box the Thus we were not so steeped in ignorance as the Empire would have one suppose
 It would be interesting to hear the Empires con- ment upon Legislature which repealed statute in anticipation of another to govern the same subject be- fore the substitute was prepared and under ordinary parliamentary proceedings would repeal the preceding one This is what the Legislature did thus leaving n terim of chaos and uncertainty.
 The same action was followed respecting placer To- cations The Legislature repealed the only law on the statutes of Alaska setting forth rules for stalking placer Now we read that 1t has another law process Of pass age to cover the sub bject.
 One may readily understand the confusion follow ing such action, and the possible litigation which might be the outgrowth of this repeating of one law before having it's substitute ready to take its place.
 No, we haven't word to take back in criticizng the Legislature for putting the cart before the horse The New Deal does not presuppose revolution in the Legislative process of the naton
 
 Sourdough Bill says: The greatest relief would be relief from them that's asking the government for lief instead of polishing pick and shovel themselves
 k*tt
 Since have no pines, the crop of beer hounds will sing: Sweet Sal and Luce, for you spruce.
 < The agitation for abolishing the Legislature should be drowned down. What would we have to amuse us be- tween the time the bzzards depart and the water began running!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

The new Continental automobile which the Callin Motor Company of Anchorage is the local agent and which was described in detail in Wednesdays Gateway, may be seen here today, prior to shipping it to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

A gas car left for Anchorage at ? o'clock this morning with nine passengers from the SS Yukon. Included in the number were Mrs. Ray c. Larson, Capt. A. E. Dickey and Dave Strandberg.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

Miss Maude May, who calls Sew ard summer home, returned from the Southland on the SS. Yukon, happy to be back and happy to be with old friends once again.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, railroad belt business man, accompanied by Secretary Dickey, returned today from the States and continued on to Anchorage on the special car.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

Mrs. Ray c. Larson, wife of the Anchorage lumber dealer and con- tractor, was among today's arrivals from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

Among the river-men of the Alaska Railroad arriving today from the south were G. Potter, c. A. Livingstone, and c. w. Adams accompanied by Mrs. Adams.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

MT. and Mrs. c. s. Herning, we'll known former Anchorage res idents and gold mine operators, were incoming passengers today on the SS Yukon from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

Mrs. R. Quinn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie, arrived to- day from her Seattle home to spend the summer with her par entS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

FOR SALE-Two large slod dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Only One Old Guard, Sen. ator Joseph P Cooney, of Hartford Was Placed New Britain Man Too Was Passed Up for Wa
 terbury Senator

Hartford, Conn, Jan i3.-(UP) over committee ap- polntmcnts In the general assembly wns not confined today 10 house democrats. There were democrats In the senate who didn't get the posts they desired.
 Of the so.cnlled "old guard' of the dcmocrntiG party only senator Joseph F. Cooney, Hartford. land cd m important chnlrmanship. He will head the finance committee.
 The drawing of fnctlOnal lines nlso was soen when senator Will Ham D. Hngcnrty, New Britain. was passed up in selecting q chnir- man of the roads, bridges and rivers committee. He served on the committee nt tho last general session and desired the chairman ship. It went to Senator Joseph II, Lnwlor, Waterbury, howoVor Lnw- Tor supported David Goldstcin, president pro tenn, for that posi- ton.
 Senator William II. Hackctt, New Haven, was Showorod with so many committee appointments thnt it ia quite likely he will not be nb'e 10 attend to all of his dutIes Be. sides obtaining tho chnlrmanship of tho important appropriation committee, Hnckctt was namcd Bcc- ond member on tho banks and cdu- cntIon committees and made chdir- man of four othcr less important
 (Cohtinued on Page TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
OLD NEWSPAPER REPORTER DROPS
 DEAD IN OFFICE
Lawrence c. Thyme Was 76--Was at Work in Worcester Tele g ra m When He Died

Marlboro. Mass. Jan l3,--(UPp ---I.a wrOnco q. Thyme, 70. believed the dean of active newspnpcr TO. portcra ia New England, dropped dead to-day while nt work in tho local office of the Worcester Telc. gram md Gazette. Strlckon with a hcar attack. the veteran re. porter fell Into the arms of William Irnrrell. district circulation manager for the Worcester paper.
 Thyme was native oe Lowell. and attended school there with William Cardinal O'C0nncll, Cath olic archbishop Of Boston. Begin' ming his career as n ncwpnpormen on the Lowell Sun 5S years ago, Thyme subsequently worked on pn- pcrs In Boston. New York, phlla dciplha. and Pittsburgh. He has been Marlboro district reporter for { 10 Worcester Telegram and Gazette 20 years. He leaves q wife, n broth CT and q sister. t.. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
HOOVER SENDS
 HIS VETO FOR
 PHILIPPINES
Gives His Reasons for Writing No" to the Bill That Was Passed in Congress

Washington. January 13 -- tUPl -- President Hoover today vetoed the Philippines independence bill on tho grounds it does not fulfill the United states triplo responsi- biiIty to the American people, the Filipinos, and the world at large.
 The presidents veto messago ox- pressed the view that tho United states must undertake further steps towards liberation of the is- lands. but they should be based upon q pleblHcite to Do take" 10 or 2" years henee.' up,
 President Hoover crItieiged tho Philippines bill. which provided for Independence after 10 years of preparation under commoI- wcalth government, on moral, eco. homie, and international grounds, asserting that it was subject Go the most serious objestions."
 President Hoover suggested n flyc.polnt program for tho Philip' pines;
 CD An Independence plebiscito 10 or 20 years hence;
 (2) Extended authority to the Philippines cabinet, but with full reserve of power for United States representatives,;
 3) Immediate restriction of im' migrntion:
 (4) Agreement before tho pie. blscite on trade preferences simis lar but wider than those between
 (Continucd on Page 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Chief Justice Maltbie Makes
 Report To Gov.
Making Changes in Fee System to Increase In. comes of State Courts Chief Justice Author ized By Governor to Make Survey Last November


 Hartford, Conn, Jan 13--tU. P9 --The state would besaved 'well in excess of $l00,ooO each year" by effecting changes in fee systems to increase the Income of state courts, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Errors, William M. Maltbie stat ed in his survey of judicial expen- dltures. given Governor. Wilbur l.. Cross to-duy.
 Chief Justice Maltbie was au. thorized by the governor last No. vembcr 10 conduct a survey of judi cial expenditures of state courts With n view to effectinL savings in keeping with tho governors pro- grnn n of governmental economy.
 i,Gta was gathered by Superior Court Judge Newell Jennings and shaped into the report by Justice Maltbie.
 tContinued on Page i0,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
ASSETS OF THE BARLOW BROS
 co $42,462.23
Appraisers Filed Their Re. port in the Superior Court T'o-day-Firni in Receivership

Assets in tho estate of tho Bar low Brothers Company which iB In rcceiVership are valued Ht $a2. 462.- 23 according 10 tho report of the court appraisers filed in superior court to-dny. The appraisers were Attorney Phillip x. Bernstein of this city and William C. Parsons Of Bridgeport.
 The biggest figure in the apraif- al ia listed under accounts rocoiv- ablo in the amount of $23.44b,b8. Merchandlsc ls appraised at si4- GSD.20, office fixtures $21O; Mnehip. cry and tools. $2,6g0; renl estate, $500 Not on Baldwin street) mort. gage on Arbor street property $500 and shares of tho Waterbury Build Ing and Loan Association, $230.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Paris, Jan 13.-(UP)-Charges at the United States senate inquiry that ivar KreuGer died n day be- fore his suicide was announced wero denied to-day by Kreugcr's private secretary, Baron Draehcn- fels of Sweden, who lives in Paris.
 its n positive fact" Baron Dru- chcnfels told the United Press "thnt KrcuRer died at 1 D. m., tS n. m New York timc), Saturday, March l2th. His suicide was dls- covered by Il maid two hours later
 II spoke to him several times on Friday evening .and could name many persons who telcphoncd him on the following morning, The lnst time l spoke to him he urged mo to take Saturday off for m ex. curslon to the country, He instruct cd mo to phone him Sunday morn ing.
 "We know now that Krcugcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
CLERK WHO FLED POLICE FOR TEN
 { YEARS NOW PAYS

Boston, Jan 13e- (Up)--Kcn- neth $. F'arnham. former brokers clerk who defrauded q Boston firm of $20.000 and cvaded au. thoritics for 10 years. before sut- rendering recently In Phoenix, Ariz, o.day began serving '7-to- i2.year prison term. When re- turned from Arizona, Farnham pleaded not guilty, but yesterday changed his plea to guilty on q specific charge Of larceny Of Ss,20G. Superior Judge Louis <. Cox accepted the 4blea and imme. diatciy passed sentence.
 When. hc surrendered. Farnhafn told Phoenix newspapermen q sen. sa .ioDaI story of how he had clud- ed police and private detectives who had trailed him for years. He ascribcd his return to his wife's continual far of tsdecti6n. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
JUDGE BALDWIN BACKS DECISION
 IN $lO,OO0 SUIT
Jury Decided in Favor of the Defendant and He Refused to Set Verdict Aside

Whether q child three yenrs and Ave months old can bo guilty of c0ntrIbutory negligence is q fact for Jury 10 determine. Judge Al. fred C. Baldwin states in refusing Co set nsIdc q defendants verdict in tho Si0.000 civil action Of Nor man C, smart against Catherine Y. McKcnnn.
 MIaa McKcnnn won tho issues In the case that was tried severn weeks ago when the jury brought in a verdict in her favor. Tho suit was based on alleged permanent injuries no received when hc was struck by tho defendants ear on
 fContinucd on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

House debate on overriding Press ident Eoovers veto of the inde- pendencc bill opened soon after the veto was announced,
 Prominent republicans argued for independence.
 House debate on the veto mes- sage was Tinted to one hour, with the vote on overriding the veto to come immediately after conclusion of discussion.
 Rep Thurston, repn. Ia. and Rep Dyer, repn, Mo, opened the attack on the presidents message.
 Thurst0n, q veteran member or the insulnr affairs committee said the Filipinos have had trade bnl- ance Of from S00.000, 900 to $90,. 900, 900 annually and that the Unit- cd States has all the hazards of defense without provisions for pro- tection.
 Rep Dyer, quoted President Mc- Kiniey to the effect that the United states took the islands not for cons quest but to prepare tho Filipinos for self government.
 ''The only selfish interests in- volved in tho question" he said,
 (Continn.,l on Page i0.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
THRILL RACER WAS GIVEN SIX . MONTHS IN JAIL
Last September Berdon Brodin Was Pursued From Derby to New Haven Before Captured

New Haven. Conn. Jan 13-- (U. p.) Berdon Brodin. 3i, of Now bury, Mass. who got q "thS1ll' out of leading. state police C i5 mile chase at GO miles m hour last Sep tember will have six months in which to recover from his racing proclivities. "
 City court Judge Philip Tronp to-day sentenced him to six months In jnil and fined him $6 and costs whon he pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness. drunken driving, reckless driving, evading resp0nsi- bllity in injury 10 private property and two counts of passing traffic signals. Bredin's wild ride started in Derby and ended In hls capture in the center here when hls car tangled in q mass of traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Members Began The
 Attack Right After
 Veto Had Been Read
One Hour of Bitter Debate With the Foes of Hoover Determined to Push His Veto to One Side
SENATE WILL NOW TAKE
 UP BATTLE ON VETO

Washington. January B - (UP) - The house today over rode President Hoovs the Philippine Independence bill
 The vote was H4 to 94.
 The house acted after hours debate following reading of the presidents message which he warned that the bill would have
 disastrous and social in the islands and invited chaotic conditions in the Orient.
 The has yet the presidents message and strong efforts will be made there sustain the vcto 56,
 By obtaining 94 of the Philippine lndepnd- bill fell 3o short of the number they needed in the house to sustain the presidential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
WAR kREUGER THE
 MATCH KING DIED N
 AS FIRST RELATED
Private Secretary Refutes the Charges Made in United States Senate That He Died Day Before Suicide Was Reported

made preparations to commit sui- clde at least 24 hours before he took his llro. Ho purchased q DIS. toi late Friday afternoon and spent the night destroying letters and documents and writing letters to friends and members Of his fam. fly. .aift qe.l ,.H'g {.
 "Kreuser had suffered incessant hcndaehes after his return from the unitod States. He took aspirin continually. We. who were closely associated with him. were surprisad to see Krouger gestieulating and speaking to himself" .o..
 Kreugcrs associates hero be. Hove the t90,000 .shnrcs of krou- ger and Toll stocks unloadcd by cable from, Paris to Now York be- tween tho time of the suicides d!a- covery and the closing of tho New York stock market were nll sold by two Paris branches of Amorl- cnn brokerage firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
IN THE
 TWO HOUSES WERE
 NOT WELL PLEASED
NEW BEER BILL WRITTEN BY THE
 SENATE BOARD

Washington, Jan 13.--(UP) "A senate judiciary sub-c0ni. mittcc today rcwrOtc the house beer bill and substituted for it an amendment of the VOlstcnd act tO lcgaIlxc sos per cent beer. alc. porter and wine.
 The new alcoholic content approved by the senate group slightly reduces the standard Of the 8.2 per cent fixed by the house in thc Collier bill.
 Senator Walsh. dem. Mont, explained thnt the scantc com. mIttcc had accepted the fi"d. lngs Of R British parlinmcn. tnry commission on the limit beyond which an alcoholic bey- craze would become intOxicat. ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
FEDERAL DRY AGENTS WERE
 HERE || TO-DAY !
They Visited Two Bank
 Street Places and Made Just One Hit on Tour

Four federal dry agents dropped Into Waterbury early this after. noon for n little business tour of tho city. Within Il few minutes time they made callsgat S12e and 7sD Bank street. They regiAtcrcd but one hit, thnt lat S.t2. Hank street where several eases of home brew were seized. .', ... !. .. s,',' &
 A search of the premises at 7SO Bunk street failed to disclose the presence of any ineriminatins liquor. Members of tho local cmer- geney squad, patrolmen Dnniel J, Carson Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan accompanied the quartet Of government investigntors: Knud- sen. Fisher, Korrigun and Nlmmcr- man. The owner or manager Of SIP Bank street was Invited to ap. pear before U. IS. Commissioncr Harry A. Krasowt and post u guar antee for hts nppearaHde, In court whom needed. ''i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
CHARLES MORSE
 WILL BE BURIED
 W ON SATURDAY

Bath, Me, Jan i3.-UP)-- Funeral services for Charles Wy. man Morse. 7e. former shipping magnatc and banker who died yes- terday, will Dc held at the Morse homestead here tomorrow. The Rev Edward Fills. minister of tho Universalist church, will conduct the services at 3;30 D. m.
 Morse had been iivng here for the last ton years following collnpse of his gigantic finanG1n1 structure and n prison sentence.
 At the hc<sht Of his spectac acuIar career the many companies in which ie was interested had nn es- timnted capitalization Of upward Of a900.00h. 16a. ''t| f'ft ''ft.'