davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BREWING STOCKS
 WILL BE OFFERED

Washington, Nov - (UP)- Stocks valued at $46,000,OO0 will be offered investors by brewing and distilling companies to finance operations after prohibition repeal according to registration state- ments filed to date with the fed eral trade commission.
 Twenty brewing companies seek to market stocks to the value oi $17,000,000 and sixteen distillers plan to issue $18,500,00O worth oi common stock. Six of these com- panies have filed statements since Nov 1, practically all within the last 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Fjcct of French suspicion since her withdrawal from the league of nations and the disarmament con- ference.
 Sarraut had the opportunity of making himself another Raymond Poinoare and bringing the nation out of it's difficulties by personal effort. It was q tenuous oppor- tunity. The alternative was that he would get an initial vote of confidence tonight but fall next week when he details his plans to liquidate the 1884 budget defi- cit of probably 6,000,000,000 francs CS360, poo 0,000).
 Sarraut's declaration of policy has been approved unanimously by the cabinet.
 Next week he must detail his program, principally whether he will impose severe taxes. Debate on whatever proposals he makes was expected to lead to his defeat and the probable formation of Q nationist government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
OAKVlLLE

A Halloween party was held at the home of the Misses Florence and Bertha Greenwood on Buck ingham street recently.
 Games, music and dancing were enjoyed and later in the evening q delicious buffet luncheon was served. Piano solos were rendered by Gertrude White and Edward Montambault. Violin solos by George Wright and Florence Greenwood.
 The guests attending were: Agnes Eamaska, Helen Samaska, Mary Barolak, Anna Kuitkus, Gertrude White, Avis White, Claire Desmar- ais, Alice Budd, Gladys White, Mary Spellman. Gerry Carin, Jose phine French, Jennie French, Pearle LaPointe, Germaine Month veau. Alice Morrissey, Claire Regis. Marion Rushe, Eva Greenwood, Florence Greenwood, Bertha Greenwood, Mrs George Wright and Martin Morrisey, Thomas Dris- coll, Charles Desmarais, Walter Budd, Ernest Desmarais, Caesar Gugliemetti, Kennth Wooding, Bob Wookey, Joseph Zappone, Harold Anderson, Edmund Montambault, George Wright, Tony Trotta, Joseph Nardi, Anthony Kelly, Columbus Godio, Joe Palaski, John Orsini, Joseph Davis and Mir and Mrs Will liam J. Greenwood, Jr, and Mir and Mrs William J. Greenwood, ST.
 RANGE OIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 ENDORSED THEM

New York, Nov 3.-(UP)-Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt has agreed to autograph every piece of furni- turex the Val-Kill shop sells next week at her New York home.
 Mrs Roosevelt will fly from Washington to open the exhibi- ton and sale Tuesday morning, it was announced to-day.
 The furniture is the handicraft of some of her Hyde Park neigh bors. Mrs Roosevelt has directed the shop for many years, and the sale of its products in her home Is a regular event. It is held twice year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
NeuD York City Bank
 Stocks Of October
Weighted Average Dropped From Months High of
 44.28 on October 4 to 3S.96 on October 3l

New York, Nov 3-New York City bank stocks during october eased off gradually and closed near the 1888 lows. After reaching the months high of 44.28 on october 9th. the weighted average of sev- ly to close october 31st at 3S.96. This compares with 1898 low of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
s1oHAIR CROP ROOMS

San Marcos, Texas - (UP) n Mohsssr growers of this section will receive more than s4,000,0 as q result of the sale of the 1889 fall accumulation. The clip exceeded 100000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
COLLEGE SPURNS

New Orleans - (UP) - Mae West curves may be the rage else- where, but Newcomb College girls continue celery, cigaret and coke diet to maintain slender, boy- lsh figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE CO.,. INC.
 6S Center Street

blo Asked American & General
 Secs A .......... 5 9 American & General
 Secs Corp $3 pfd .. 25 45 Associated Standard Oil
 6tocKS s.......... 4R British Type Investors
 Class A .........s .45 70 Century Shares ...... 15% 17% Diversified Trustee
 Shares B ......... 6B Diversified Trustee
 Shares c ...... ... 2.S0 3.1O Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ......... 4% AZ Fixed Trust Shares A 7.5S Fixed Trust Shares B 6.42 Incorporated Investors 1922 17.62 Independence Trust
 Shares .......... 1885 2.11 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6% pfd ....... 9 IA Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 61s % pfd ..... 9 IA Mass. Investors Trust 1850 17.g2 Nationwide Sec B ... 2.SS 2.9S North American Trust
 Shares .......... 1Ss Second International
 Sec A com ........ 2 4 Second International Sec 6% pfd ...... IT 21 Spencer Trask Fund IA 14% Trusteed N. Y. Bank Shares .........s l.OO 1.2O Twentieth Cen IT ... 1.55 Twentieth Cent Shs B 76 S7 Two Year Trust Shs.. 14h 15E U. s. Flee Light 6 Pow Shares A ....s... II 11M lU. s. Flee Light & Pow Shares B ........ 1.S5 1855 U. S. & British Int Go $3 pfd ........... 6 10 Dividend Shares .... 1.08 1.13 Equity Corp (fDel) pfd 16 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

36.53 reached on April 9th and, bear market low of 31.34 estab- lished May 31, 1892.
 The feature of the month was Manufacturers Trust, which con- trary to the trend, registered a net gain of 8 per cent for the month
 Calculated on closing bid prices the range for october, 1883 was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
FRENCH PREMIER
 MADE STATEMENT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
RANGE OI

RANGE OIL
 Tel. 375 - Watertown E. J. Baribault, Main St., Oakville.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
PLANES TO HONOR
HARMON At RITES
Wreath to Be Dropped To-
morrow in Arlington as
Flyer Is Buried.

A wreath will be dropped into Arling-
ton National Cemetery from the air to-
morrow as Capt. Ernest e. Harmon
who lost his life when he bailed out d
his fuelless plane near Stamford, Conn.
Sunday night, Is laid to rest.
The flowers will fall from . hve-
plane formation, with one blank file
which will fiy over the cemetery from
Boiling Field.
The interment will follow services at
1880 am in the Fort Myer Chapel. at
which Rev. Harvey Baker Smith Of Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church viii
ofiiciate.
Omcers from the ofiice Of the chief
Of the Air Corps will act - honorary
pallbearers. They are:
Capts. Ross @. Hoyt, David 8
Seaton. George c. Kenney. Merrick g
Estahrook, jr., and Harold l. Clark
and First Lieut.. Samuel p. Mills.
Harmon. whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry =. Harmon. live at II
Cleveland avenue, Takoma Park. Nd.
was flying from Easton, Nd, to Mitchell
Field, Long Island, when his gaso.
line supply gave out. In the darkness
he Is believed to have mistaken the
shore of Connecticut for the Long Is
land shore and he took to his para.
chute, at low altitude, near Stamford
The plane crashed in . field.
Surviving Harmon, besides his par
ents, are his widow, Mrs. Harriet Har-
mon and their three sons, all living
at Mitchell Field
Evening star., 1933-08-29
C0ON[EY-MORGAN
WEDDING TUESDAY
Ceremony Will Be Held in
New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.

The impending marriage Of Mrs
Sarah Jackson Coonley, 23, to w. Forbes
Morgan, 20, Of New York and Wash
ington, was announced yesterday by
Mrs. Coonley's father. Robert Jackson
Of Concord, N. H., and Washington
secretary Of the Democratic National
Committee.
The couple plans . quiet family cere-
mony IN the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church next Tuesday afternoon.
They obtained Q marriage license at
District Supreme Court today
It Will be the second marriage for
each. Morgan's first wife, Edith Hall,
an aunt Of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
died in 1920, and Mrs. Coonley and
her first husband are divorced.
Mrs. Coonleys mother, the late Mrs.
Robert Jackson, was the first Demo-
cratic national committeewoman, rep
resenting New Hampshire In that ca
pacity for several years. She is a
direct descendant Of early New England
families on her mothers side.
Morgan Is the son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan. He was
educated abroad and spent a large part
Of his business career in financial cir
cleS in New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
THREE ARE SEIZED
|NNARCOT|C CASES
Government Clerk and Wife
Taken-0ther Arrests
Anticipated.

Three persons, including q Govern
ment clerk and his wife have been ar
rested by narcotic agents within the
past "a hours in a drug drive in which
a number of other arrests are antici-
pated.
Walter E. Farnsworth, 36, an employe
of the Post Office Department, is being
held at ninth precinct for arraignment
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage tomorrow. Agents
of the Narcotic Bureau stated that sew
eral buys" OF drugs had been made
from Farnsworth. He lives in Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Agents Raid Home.
The agents raided Farnsworth's home
yesterday and arrested his wife Dor
othy. She is being held at Prince
Georges County Police Station and will
be arraigned before United States Com
missioner j. Frank Parran this after
noon. She is accused of selling IS
worth of drugs to an mdercover man
on August q.
cotic agents big shot" In the drugs
racket here, was arrested in his auto
mobile as he crossed the District line
on Rhode Island avenue northeast early
today. Agents L. B. Connell, and T. F.
Maxwell, who stopped Farnsworth's ma
chine, said he had so grains of heroin
in his possession at the time. They
said the man was recently transferred
from the Labor to the Post Office De-
partment. Several years ago he grad
uated with high honors from a Wash
tngton law school, they stated.
Third Seized on Street.
The third person arrested, John
Harry Mckay, 400 block Of Tenth street,
was picked up on street car on Rhode
Island avenue northeast yesterday after
Detective Sergt. D. H. Jones had fol-
lowed him from the Farnsworth home.
He pleaded guilty today before Com
missioner Turnage on charge of pos
session Of dope, and was held under
1000 bond for action of the grand jury
Farnsworth, according to the agents,
has been operating between Washington
and New York They said they had
had him under observation for three
years. Others arrests are expected to
be made shortly.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Text Of Executive Order.

The executive order which became
effective August 10 stated: All func-
tions now exercised by the Bureau Of
Prohibition Of the Department Of jus
tice with respect to the granting OF
permits under the national prohibition
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Fob DR.. LUCY MOTEN
Retired Principal of Miner Teach
ers' College Is Buried In
Harmony Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Lucy Moten
retired principal of the Miner Teach
ers' College, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident in New York City
Thursday, were held yesterday at Nc
CURES funeral home, followed by In
terment in Harmony Cemetery.
DR.. Moten had been connected with
the colored public schools here for near
ly so years.
She was known both in this country
and in Europe as an outstanding edu-
Gator and q woman Of rare culture.
She had travelled extensively.
Present at the funeral were the as
sistant school superintendents, Stephen
E. Kramer. George Haycock and A. K.
Savoy.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FORMER RESIDENT
OF DISTRICT DEAD
Edward Holt Walton Was Once
Connected With Trade
Commission.

Edward Holt Walton. . former resi-
dent Of Washington, who WAS aSsoci-
ated for many years with the Fox Film
Corporation in E:-lvwood, died sudden
ly in Los Angeles last Sunday, It was
learned here today.
A native of Augusta. Ga, Mr.. Walton
st one time was connected with the
Federal Trade Commission here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Dexter Walton, 1859 MintwoOd
place, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Clark, jr., of Rockmart, Ga, and Mrs.
George B. Eager Of Charlottesville, Va.
Burial will be in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FAIL TO DISCLOSE
AMERICANS FATE
Message to HankoW Hints No
Cause to Worry Over 8
Missionaries.
By the Associated Press.

HANKOW, China, August 29.-The
mystery surrounding the fate Of eight
American missionaries, trapped for two
months in the siege Of Yuanchow, was
heightened today when the United
States consulate received message say
ing government troops had recaptured
the town from rebels.
The telegram, which came from Gen.
Ho Chen, governor of Human Province,
said there was no cause for worry con-
cerning the Americans, sent from
Pittsburgh by the American PasSionist
Mission, but did not mention their
whereabouts or present conditions.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FIRE DAMAGE. HEAVY
Blaze at spragse, Ontario, esusss
Loss Of S75o.oOo. =, :

SPRAGGE. Ontario, August 20 F.-
A major IRE, the second within . year,
caused damage estimated 1T S75o,oo0
today as 1t burned almost to the ground
the McFadden Lumber Co. Mill, 8,000.-
900 feet Of lumber in the yards and the
home Of Postmaster p. j. Rinehart.
Flames moved down more than half
the towns dwellings and part of the
lumber company property last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Warships Sent.

TOXIC, August 29 P.-The navy
office announced today that three Japa.
nese Yarships today were expected Oh
Foochow, China, where the Japanese
consul asked protection for the Japanese
community because Of Communist war
fare.
United States consular onicials in
Foochow have warned Americans in the
area to flee. Four Of seven Catholic
missionaries were reported in Foochow.
but three other American priests were
said to be determined to remain in
nearby Kienning.
Province Cleared.
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria. August
20 (P.-Japanese headquarters an
nounced today that Manchukuan ex-
pedition had successfully completed q
campaign to clear Eastern Chahar
Province Of the elements menacing Je-
hol Provinces Western frontier.
These elements were said to have
been former followers Of Feng Yu-
Hsiang.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
SPECIAL REVIEW BOARD
FOR VETERANS NAMED
Membership to Study Claims in
Virginia Announced by
Frank T. Hines.

Appointment of a special board of
review approved by President Roosevelt
to study veterans claims in Virginia
was announced yesterday by Frank +.
Hines, veterans administrator.
The board named for Virginia is as
follows: L. L. Montgomery, Lynchburg;
Paul B. Woodfin, Roanoke, and Wilmer
Coffman. Harrisonburg Alternates,
David Basket, Richmond; Samuel r.
Miller, Front Royal, and A. P. Barn
hart, Winchester. Veterans admin
istration members, Dr. Thurman GIL
lespy and A. e. bennett Of the Charles
ton, W. Va, regional Office.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
TREASURY TO GET
BEER PERMIT JOB
Work Was Given Investiga-
tion Division in Prohi-
bition Shake-up.

The Governments brewery permit
once, an "unwanted baby" deposited
inadvertently on the doorsteps Of the
new division Of investigation Of the
Department Of Justice during confusion
Of the recent prohibition shake-up, Il
being transferred Immediately to the
Treasury Department, 1t was learned
today.
The licensing baby" Is . can
tankerous one. having been the center
Of controversy during the short and
hectic career e. prohibition director Of
Maj. A. ". Dalrymple.
Numerous charges Of tregulazity and
negligence have been made as . result
Of permits allegedly granted to notori-
GUS beer racketeers in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. The Department Of JUS
tice fell heir to . number Of old charges
and an assortment Of new ones. when,
by direction Of the President, the old
Prohibition Bureau was abolished and
certain Of It's functions were absorbed
by the new division Of investigation,
headed by J. Edgar Hoover.
Work Came With Shift.
Apparently the division Of investtga-
ton found itself In physical If not legal
possession Of the permit section when
investigative activities Of the prohibi-
tion organization were shifted to the
new prohibition unit in the Depart.
ment of Justice, headed by John s.
Hurley. assistant director Of the dtvi-
sion Of investigation.
Justice ofdcias, besieged with re-
newed complaints regarding policies
pursued in issuing brewery permits.
especially in the Philadelphia area. are
understood to have been perplexed TO
find that the permit ONCE had sravi-
tated to their department. although the
executive order, abolishing the Prohibi-
ton Bureau, specified that permit work
should go to the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

laws are tfsnsferred 10 the Division Of
Internal Revenue In the Treasury De-
partment. All functions now exercised
BY the Bureau Of Prohibition with re-
fspect to investigations and all the func-
lions now performed by the Bureau Of
Investieation Of the Department Of JUS
tice are transferred to and consoh-
dated In q division Of investigation In
the Department Of Justice, at the head
Of which shall be director Of investi-
CATION"
The difaculty that arose in carrying
out this order on August 10 was that
the President had granted Treasury Of
flctals an extension of time In which
to reorganise the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue into . new division. The De-
partment Of Justice, however, went
ahead with its part Of the program
taking over on August 10 prohibition
investigative work. It developed that
reorganization, there was no place
there for the permit section to 60, and
It found itself an orphan" clingtne
close to the skirts Of the Department
Of Justice.
Attegney General Act&
The problem was put up to the At
torney Generals once, and . decision
has Just been reached that the intent
Of the presidential order should be
carried out forthwith by transferring
the permit section to the Treasury
where It win later become part Of the
Division Of Internal Revenue.
Hereafter the Department Of JUS
tice will concern itself solely with in
vestigative activities growing out Of en-
forcement Of the eighteenth amend.
ment. When and II the dry amend
ment is repealed. the department will
seek to protect dry States from q flood
Of liquor from adjoining wet territory
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Attorney General Acts
Greenland Gardens.

0reenland's abort gardening season
has started, . few varieties Of flowers
and vegetables being grown in the South.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
ROVER DENIES VIEWS
ON BARS WERE ASKED
District Attorney Denies Reports
He Refused to Give Legal
Ruling.

United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
today denied he had ever refused to
make ruling for the District author
titles as to the legality of the sale of
beer across a bar
Mr.. Rover said he had never received
request from any District Official
for ruling on this point
His statement was in the nature of a
reply to published reports of criticism
OF him yesterday by District govern
ment officials in connection with the
meeting of the District Commissioners
at which it was decided beer may be
sold across bar equipped with seat
ing arrangements.
I never was asked for an opinion by
the Commissioners, Corporation Coun-
sci Bride, the Beverage Permit Board or
the Superintendent of Police. relating
TO sales across bar" Mr.. Rover said.
In fact. my opinion has never been
sought on any question of the new law.
Ii, and when, I am asked, am willing
to express an opinion"
IL was understood, however. that Mr..
Rover believes a liberal construction
should be placed on the word tables"
as used in the beer act. 1t was not be-
lleVed he would prosecute any one for
the sale of beer across a bar, regardless
OF whether it is equipped with seating
arrangements and provided 1t is also
used in the same manner as a table in
serving food.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
THREE YOUTHS ARRESTED
IN ALLEGED AUTO THEFTS
Police Say Trio Admitted Borrow
ing" Car for Trip to
Annapolis.

Three youths were under arrest today
in connection with the alleged theft of
an automobile, in which they are said
to have taken a trip to Annapolis.
The youths-Henry N. Yenney, 16. Of
the TOO block of Jackson street north
east; John Leonard Quill, IT, of the
1900 block of Kearney street northeast,
and Simon A. Luebkert, 16, of the 1900
block of Kearney street northeast-were
arrested at Lanham, Md, early this
morning.
Maryland State police, who made the
arrest, turned the youths over to De-
tective Sergts. Frank M. Alligood and
James E. Kenney, who reported the trio
admitted having borrowed" the car for
a trip to Annapolis.
The automobile was reported stolen
by Joseph A. Smith, SIG Fourteenth
street southeast.
A somewhat similar trip was inter-
rupted by Hightstown, N. j., police, who
arrested John G.. Sniadechi, 26. of the
Naval Air Station, Boiling Field. in a
borrowed" car in which he is said to
have been headed for New York.
Louis LebowitZ, $500 block Of Bunker
Hill road northeast owner of the ma
chine, reported it was driven away from
its parking place several days ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Mill rd., and Mary NJ Shook, %. 1884
Ogden st: Rev. w. J. Russell.
ST. Rshard shd Meens Hess: g. "a f Ms9%e
/. M; Candell. ~, 514 Rhode Island ave.
ne: Rev; G. L. Conner.
- Edward A. THOMAS "a oG l32a aaS Columbia nIntni,
pI. ne: Rev. John G. Bali. - wa
and Catherine NJ Schlas, 20, 4423 9th ST
Rev. J. M. Nellgan.
william F; Edelen, 25, AIS West Clifton
Terrace. and G. A. Helm. 10. Clarendon
Val, I.ms. Rey wxreoGp F. econ1oy "a 1894 1amon,
st.. and Eida E. Hare. as. 1000 Connecticut
i've; Rev Charles B Austin,
H. l.. McCeney. 20, and Edith Z. Dove.
80, both of Seat Pleasant Md; Rev. A. S,
&C, X PaImore, 81. and George Reese.
Daryl W. Shaw. 81. Compton. Pa. and
Dora Z. Patton. "a. same address; Rev.
William s. Agyynethy:
george and aS4Tas Adams & a. kah%s9
N j.; Rev. John THAxton.
%ude Madison, 90, 1900 18th st. Rev.
O. wliliam vi SiiGse K pittard. 20. 15e1 18th st,
ave: Rev R. w. Brooks,
Edward James. Is; 1928 calbaush st
sw., and Eliza Shields. Al, Augnsta, Ga:
Harrison jackson. 40. ss Fenton st.sn.e,
and Marie Marshall, 3s. 9l4 I'd ST. ne;
HeC Charles n = wrieht. f a5, 12e webster St. and
Hsmie G. Schuler. 90. 1854 Georgia ave.
Rsu v. u. s. Hughes.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
SCHOOL F|NAL|STS
NAMED IN CONTEST
William Powell and Patricia
MCGerr in Stars Tenth
0ratorical Meet.

Two more school flnalists in the pri-
vate and parochial school district of
The Stars Tenth National Oratorical
Contest were announced today.
They are William Powell, 15-year-old
senior at the Woodward School, and
Miss Patricia McGerr, 15-year-old
senior at immaculate Seminary. They
will represent their schools in the inter-
school phase of the contest in the pri-
vate and parochial school competition
for the right to speak for that entire
district in The Star finals.
Speaks on Constitution.
Miss McGerr won her contest honors
with an Grafton on THE Constitution
A Living Drama" Oratory with her is
a serious affair, as she plans to become
a lawyer following her school days.
When she completes her present course,
she expects to attend the immaculate
Junior College This is Miss McGerr'S
first year at Immaculate, as she pre-
viousiy attended Cathedral High School
at Lincoln, Nebr., and the Sacred Heart
Academy at Pasadena, Calf. Last year
she was president of the Girls Athletic
Association, and in her freshman year
she was editor of her school paper At
present she is playing the leading role
in the senior class play at immaculate
Miss McGerr is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. McGerr, 24o0 Sixteenth
street.
Has Unique Grafton.
Young Powell won the right to rep
resent the Woodward School with a
unique grafton, Women and the Con-
stitution" One of the most active stu
dents at his school, Powell is vice presi-
dent of the Literary Society, member
of the orchestra, the Student Council
and the Dramatic Club. He is a stu
dent assistant on the Summer school
teaching staff at Woodward. Following
his graduation in June he plans to at
tend American University to prepare for
career in social service. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Powell,
2449 Tunlaw road