davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BANK REVIEWS PLANS
TO RESTORE FINANCE
Governments Steps in Meeting
Recent Crisis Have Aroused
New Hope in Public.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Guaranty Trust Co., in its
monthly review, declares that such an
abrupt transition from panic to re-
newed hope as has taken place since
the banking crisis is probably without
parallel in financial history.
Tracing progressively the steps taken
BY WASHINGTON authorities in meeting
the crisis the publication declares they
were calculated, one by one, to remove
the conditions that had caused the
financial distrust. 1t says:
First. Congress was convened to
enact legislation under which the banks
could be reopened as quickly as possible,
with an adequate supply Of emergency
money.
Second, the restrictions on banking
were relaxed sufficiently to permit the
payment Of cash for immediate and
vital needs.
Third. there was placed before Con-
gress program for governmental
economy that inmeasurably frightened
the outlook for achieving true balance
in the Federal budget, while the rev.
erue base was broadened by the intro
duction of a bill legalizing the sale of
beer subject to O. Federal tax.
Finally, it was made clear that the
banking crisis was to be handled in
such a way as to complete, as far as
possible, the process Of selective liquida-
ton that had been pursuing its painful
course before the depression began"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
No,v Quickly and
Easily Corrected

If you do have acid stomach, don't
worry about it. You can correct it
in very simple manner. Just do
this. 1t will dlkalize your acid
soaked stomach almost immediate
ly. You will feel like another person.
TAKE-2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia with a
glass of water every morning when
you get up. Take another teaspoon
full thirty minutes after eating. And
another before you go to bed.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
new YORK EGG PRICES

NEW YORK, March 80 (speciaD -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale cash
market today we're: Mixed colors Special
packs, l4l2al534; standards, 14a14H;
storage packed flrsts. 13laa1334; firsts,
13-l3A seconds. 1214a121a; medium,
IL; dirties, IL; checks, 11a11H. Whites:
Nearby selected, 2l1aa22E; Western re-
ceipts, specials, 18a2012; standards,
16a16la; undergrades, 14laa15. Browns:
Nearby and Western, special packs,
l6a18; standards, 14l5a15.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
STOCKS OF TWO FIRMS
REMOVED FROM TRADING

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 30-The COM
mon stock Of Paramount Publix Cor
poration and the common and per
cent preferred shares Of Willys-O Over
land Co. will be removed from trading
on the New York Stock Exchange ct
the close of business today, the ex-
changes Governing Committee an
nounced.
Both companies are. In receivership.
Removal of the stocks from the trading
list is because Of the corporations fail
ure to maintain transfer offices in New
York. In the interests of economy re-
ceivers frequently discontinue such Of
fees, which are required by rules Of
the exchange
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Plant Schedule Increased.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March 80 (Spe-
aD.-Ihe Kelly-Springf1eld Tire Co.
has increased its schedule this week
from two to four days and next week
it will be made five days, Louis Mueller,
resident vice president and manufac-
turing manager announces. This in
crease is made possible, Mr.. Mueller
states, by substantial increases in sales
as the result of the demand for heavy
duty truck and bus tires and also for
the new fatigue-proof tires recently
plaee4 en the market,
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Heads Restaurant Chain.

NEW YORK, March 80 (P.-Elec-
ton Of George D. Strohmeyer as presi-
dent of the Childs Co.. restaurant chain,
succeeding William P. Allen, who be-
comes president Of the Executive Com
mittce, was announced today. St-oh-
meyer is former vice president.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30-Merchan-
disc buyers in the market increased
slightly over the previous week and for
the same week last year.
Annual reports of department stores
coming to hand are about in line with
trade expectations, though some inter-
ests say that losses are smaller than
anticipated on the basis of the sharply
reduced purchasing power last year.
The Chatham Manufacturing Co. has
put in effect reductions ranging from
5 to 7 per cent on its all-wool style
blankets.
Plans for a new trade organization
in the dress field are beginning to take
more definite shape. according to re-
ports in the trade.
Stationery manufacturers have start
ed work on their Fall and Christmas
lines with the view to booking orders
late next month.
There is fair demand for rugs of
Evening star., 1933-03-30

curities at cost appeared in the state
ment.
Another item In the $408, $3.50, ,081 Of
total assets was $25,883 ,393 In cash,
which explains why the company has
again maintained its Sc annual dividend
rate by ordering quarterly of s1.50,
although it reported 1882 earnings of
only 1852 a share.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

According to many authorities,
some 500 of the people of today
have acid stomach. This because so
many foods. comprising the modern
diet, are acid forming foods.
1t usually makes itself felt in
sour stomach. indigestion, head
aches. nausea. "gas, "biliousness."
and most frequently in stomach
pains that come about thirty
minutes after eating. So you can
easily tell If YOU have it,
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CHEMICAL COMPANY
MAINTAINS DIVIDEND
Allied Corporation Has Succeeded
in Building Up Strong Cash Po.
sition in Recent Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-AIlied
Chemical & Dye Corporation. which has
become popularity regarded in Wall
Street as one Of the mystery" com
panies, has this week kept itself In that
select class of companies which have
not bowed their heads to the depression
by reducing cash dividends.
Perhaps one reason for the popular
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Demand for knowledge of meal plan
ming and food preparation by men stu
dents has made it necessary for Iowa
State College to form two classes in
domestic science for men.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

The British railway industry IS
claimed to be the largest private under
taking in the country, with the eouiva-
lent at par Of $500, ,GGG,0cO inrc5tcd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Large Part Of National
Debt Will Be Refunded
At Much Lower Interest

$3.50 that the government would
resort to a gigantic refunding oper-
alton on the first and fourth IL
berty loans. Hope that the United
States would refund these bonds
at lower rates has stirred taxpay-
ers ever since Great Britain last
year converted $7,500,000,000 of its
war debt from q 5 per cent to a
Q 1-2 per cent rate. This saved
hundreds of millions OF dollars in
interest payments.
Six months notice Is required
for calling OF the fourth liberty
loan on any interest date. The
government has until October 10.
to call this issue on April Is. Only
90 days notice Is required for the
calling Of the first liberty loan.
The governments thre per cent
The governments three per cent
the New York stock exchange and
IL billions of dollars were available
at this price, there would be little
difficulty In refunding aslaree part
OF the first and fourth liberty
loans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
MOLLISONS TO
START FLIGHT
FROM TORONTO
They Will Use the Beach
in That City in Prefer
ence to R6nways at
Montreal

Montreal. Sept IS - (UP) -
James and Amy Mollison, attempt
ing to break the long distance flight
record, will take off from the out
skirts of Toronto, 1t was learned
today.
In letter to the Montreal Light
iArplane club. at which Mrs Molli-
SON was recently a guest, she said
that she and her husband had de-
cided to utilize the Toronto beach
instead of the Montreal runways.
as originally planned.
Their new plane will be a twin
cngined ship similar to the Sea-
farer. In which they crossed the
Atlantic In July and crashed at
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mollison and the new plane win
reach Quebec tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
FORMER YEOMAN
IN COAST GUARD
UNDER ARREST
Accused of Giving Out
Secrets to Great Rum
Running Syndicate
More Arrests Coming

New York, Sept 10 (UP)-
Speedy arrest OF leaders OF q pros
porous rum running syndicate was
expected today. The ring kept clear
Of coast guard vessels on informa.
ton obtained through bribery, It
was charged. The federal attor-
ney's office admitted two men were
being held in $500 bail each for
the grand jury on charges OF brib-
cry and conspiracy. The men are
william Robert wharton, former
chief yeoman in the coast guard,
and Edward Farber. alias sam
Mandeli, OF Roselle, N. j.
As chief yeoman, Wharton hand
led most OF the orders pertaining
to movements Of coast guard yes
sells. George r.. Pfann. assistan:
federal attorney charged that
wharton sold his country's
secrets for $500 a month" Farber
was described as a minor member
Of the liquor ring. contact man be.
tween syndicate leaders and Wharf,
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Mr. Roosevelt was prepared to
meet with the operators and off,
Gals Of the MIRA and others in an
attempt speedily to bring about
definite peace.
Friends OF the president repre-
scented him as feeling that the
negotiations were lasting too long
and that the miners were some
what justified in becoming regtiye.
He indicated readiness to swing
the "big stick" at once II the
bituminous coal industry continued
haggling over q code. His warm
Ing came rs labor unrest developed
In the coal fields causing deep con-
Germ to recovery administrator Of
ficials. A United Press survey in
dicated 100000 workers were on
strike In the nation, 10000 in the
coal fields.
He called steel magnates to q
conference which he hopes will re-
suit In large orders OF steel rails
for railroads. under his program
for aiding the carriers and spread
Ing work in the steel sections.
Meanwhile, the force OF the re-
newed drive toward prosperity
cmanating from the White House
made itself felt In the recovery
administration.
The master retail code was in
form for definite action by Admin
istrator Hugh s. johnson.
October !, was set as the dead
line for substitution Of wage and
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
MILLIONS LOST
TO INSURANCE
COS BY FRAUD
impossible to Estimate the
Annual Figures - Per-
jury, Arson and Murder
Are the Weapons

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept 10
(UP)-Insurance companies are
losing tens of million dollars an
nually through fraudulent claims,
a. convention of the International
Claim association was told to-day.
Major William p. Cavanaugh, one
of the speakers, said the exact fig
ure was too large to estimate ac-
curately. Cavanaugh is manager
of the claim department of the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters. He also is
supervisor Of 10 claim index bu-
reaus.
PERJURY is the universal weapon
Tor fraudulent claims" Cavanaugh
said. "But there also Is arson and
murder. No branch OF insurance
escapes the attacks of this army"
Cooperation of all parties con-
cerned was urged as the only way
10 combat the evil. BY that Cav
anaugh said he meant the insur-
snee companies. the self-insurors
and the public itself, which must
pay advanced rates due to en-
sessive and fraudulent claims.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Washington, Sept 13.-(UP)-
Rising prices for government Sc
curities and imminent return of
Secretary of Treasury Woodin re-
vived reports to-day that a large
part of the national debt would
be refunded at lower interest rates.
The governments financial condi-
ton has been studied closely the
last few months. 1t was believed
to have been a principal topic ut
a secret White House conference
Monday. Considerable pressure
has been put on the administra-
ton to refund at lower interest
rates $$6.26s, 900. 900 of fourth Lib
erty 4 ia per cent bonds and near
" $4,000, 1000 of 3 Ia, and
& IA per cent first Liberty bonds.
A high treasury official told the
United Press 1--WE are seriously con-
sidcring the refunding of high in
terest bearing government bonds
at a lower interest Kate, but, Of
course, the final decision h MP to
the president"
Changes were regarded - about
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Chief Executive Moved Quickly To-day
to Clear the Way for Advance of the
Recovery Program, Which Already
Has Proven a Success
IfAGGLING OVER COAL CODE
HAS MADE PRESIDENT WEARY
BY H. o. THOMPSON

Washington, Sept 13-UP)-Presdent, Roosevelt
moved swiftly to-day to clear the way for unresrained
of the recovery program which he indicated al
ready making its full effects felt throughout the nation
He spread unemployment by starting $5O.0OO000
army housing project and the time brought pres
sure to put the btumnous coal industry under the
cry set.up at once
The president Is prepared to swing to big stick within
the next few hours in order bring coal operators into line
on recovery. This policy strongly indicated at the White
House to-day where the president watching every de-
veopment in the situation that for nearly month has held
I'M signing Of the bitumnous coal code.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
BLOODSHED AT
THE CRANBERRY
STRIKE BOCS
Several Persons Were
Wounded By Shots Ac-
cording to Reports
From the State Police

West Bridgewater, Mass. Sept.
13-(UP)--The first tloodshed in
a strike Of several hundred Cape
Cod cranberry workers occurred at
a bog In Carver today when several
persons were wounded, according
to reports to state police here.
An undetailed account of the
fiareup said shots had been ex-
changed between strikers and off,
cials or employees Of the Stanley
bog. where trouble also occurred
yesterday.
The only Identified victim OF the
exchange was Alfred Comes, 90.
of Onset, q striker. who was taken
to st. Luke's hospital, New Bed
ford, suffering from q bullet-shat-
tered right hand.
All state police In the, area were
dispatched to the scene.
The Stanley bog was one Of
about a dozen visited yesterday BY
marauding strikers and sympathiz-
ers, who upset barrels of cranber-
ries and allegedly hurled stones at
workers and special officers.
All Dogs in the cape area are be-
ing worked, despite the strike,
since q large surplus of labor was
available. The strikers demand In
creases In hourly wages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR BRIDGEPORT
BANKS AT HARTFORD
ONE DIAM . nd
ONLY STOLEN
FROM WIN DOW

London, Sept 13-fUP)-A
single diamond valued at S0f,-
600 was stolen today from the
show window mt o Hatton Gar.
den diamond shop In q ''smash
and grab raid.
The street, world famous as
q. diamond market, was crowd.
ed with workers on their way
to Office. The thief smashed the
plate glass window and
grabbed the stone.
Four men participated in the
theft. They escaped, by auto
mobile.
The stone was called the
Polar Star. IL weighed 33 Sd
carats and was one of the
worlds famous stones. II was
the property OF Samuel II.
Harris and Sons. leading Jewel.
ers and bullion merchants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
TRAMP, TRAMP
They MARCHED
ON BROADWAY
Greatest Parade in Amer.
lean History Took Place
This Afternoon in De-
tense of NRA

New York, September 13--(UP)
The placid breadth Of Fifth ave.
nue. resounded today to the martial
tread Of a quarter million people
when the greatest parade In Amer
lean history drummed up the long
avenue in a taking demon
stration Of confidence in President
Roosevelt and his National Recov-
cry program.
More than 100000 marched. but
at least double that number massed
on the flag-spangled sidewalks and
In the main reviewing stands be-
tween the carved lions Of the pub
lie library where Mrs Franklin D.
Roosevelt, General Hugh 8. john
son, Governor Herbert Lehman and
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
STATE MANUAL
and REGISTER
IS PREP AIRED
N0taries Public and Prac-
ticing Physicians Drop
ped This Year in Order
to Save Expense

Hartford. Sept 1S-(UP)--The
new 1888 edition of the state reg.
lister and manual. q little thinner
than formerly. was ready for dis
tribution by the secretary of states
ONCE today. In contained GOT pages
of state statistics and information.
whereas that OF last year contained
792 pages.
Space was saved by the elimina-
in the state. which last year filed
81 pages. The list of practiclng
physicians also was dropped and
the number Of illustrations was re-
duced from ~ to three. Other lists
and information are given in con
densed form to effect the general
saving in space.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
BLOOMFIELD IS
HAVING FIGHT
OVER TEACHER
Canadian Woman Teach
ing for Nine Years Was
Dropped and Town Will
Have Meeting

Bloomfield. Conn Sept 1s-(UP)
A special town meeting will be
held here Monday night to deter
mine IL Miss Nellie X. Paget, a
Canadian citizen and a teacher in
the schools. here, for nine years.
may retain her place.
The school board took steps to
drop her because she was not a
citizen of the. United States, but
could reach no definite agreement.
Finally, however, the chairman of
the board. who favored dismissal
Of Miss Paget. declared the propo-
sal carried. and substitute teach
err had her classes thus far this
term. The call for the special town
meeting was asked in a petition
signed by the voters. II will be held
In the high school auditorium.
which has greater seating capacity
than the town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Egan, Gray Haired Old
Golfer, Held the Title Is
Years Agile Is the
Oldest Player in Tour-
nament and Was Con-
graduated on All Sides
for Victory
ONE OF HARDEST
BATTLES OF TOURNEY
By GEORGE KIRSKEY
UNITED Press Shorts Writer)

Kenwood Country Club, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Sept 13.-(UP)-After
one of the bitterest first round
struggles ever played in the Ma
tional Amateur Golf championship,
Chandler Egan, amateur titlehold-
er % years ago and Oldest play
err in the tournament. to-day elm.
mated Johnny Goodman, national
open champion, 2 UP.
II was the biggest upset in
national amateur play since Good
man, then a 19-year old unknown,
bect Bobby Jones in the first
round at Pebble Beach, Cal, in
1890.
A crowd of 5000 gathered at
the 18th green to see Egan sink
al 15-foot putt for a birdie to
eliminate the 23-year old Omaha
boy who three months ago out
played the worlds greatest pro-
feiAionals at North Shore.
As Egan's ball started for the
rup, Johnny knew It was all over.
Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
President Is Ready
To Swing Authority
Against Magnates
REPU BLICANS
May attempt
SHARP TRICK
School Ticket Will Be the
Target in Order to
Down One OF Republic
can Nominees

Ono OF the big problems con-
corning the coming election. which
is bothering the republicans es-
pecially, Is the question of where
the names of the various party
candidates will be located on the
voting machines. OF course the
democrats will have the top line
and the republican ticket will be
on the second row. But the repub-
leans, 1t IL understood, are inter-
ested especially In where the names
of some of their candidates will be
placed.
An effort will be made. II is re.
ported. to have the names Of cer-
tain cop. candidates placed be.
low those OF the democrats they
consider weak" SO that. selected
nominees on the republican ticket
will have an excellent chance o.!
being elected.
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
LABOR FORCES
ACCUSING THE
COAL BAR0NS
They Claim Mine Owners
a Are Blocking the Coal
|. Code By Sharp Prac-
tees on Production
BY II. o. THOMPSON

UNITED Prcss< StaR CorrespOndent)
Washington, Sept 13.-(UP)--.
Spokesman for organized labor
charged to-day that powerful
financial interests were obstructing
coal code negotiations In order to
pile up SURPRISES Of low-cost coal.
The assertion was made that
deliberate policy Of over-produc-
ton would result In widespread
slackcning of mine activity after
the CODE with higher wage rates
and bans on price slashing, goes
into operation.
Many Of the sales being made
at prices below the cost Of produce
tion, In some cases being as low as
(Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Banker and an Attorney
Named for Two Of the
Three Banks That Were
ClOsed-Another Att0r-
ney Named for Third
Despite Appeal of State
Banking Dept

Hartford, Conn, Sept 13--(UP)
"A banker and an attorney were
named co-receivers Of the closed
Commercial Bank and Trust and
the American Bank and Trust, of
Bridgeport, this afternoon.
Judge Newell Jennings, Of supe-
rior court. named George Foster,
an attorney, and Willis Lyon, a
banker, to handle the affairs OF
tho banks, both Of which formerly
operated under the direction of AL
bert w. Tremain. Judge Jennings
said the job would be too much for
one man to handle. Lyon and F'os-
ter will post bonds OF $4,000.
(Continued on Page 12,)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Chandler Egan
Eliminated The
Open Champion
GIRL SLAYER
BEING SOUGHT
DEAD OR ALIVE
Harry Cahill of Lawrence
Is Believed Killer of
School Girl and Hunters
Are on Trail

Wilmington, Mass, Sept 13--(U
PA tall man resembling Harry
p. Cahill, sought for questioning In
connection with the murder Of a
Somerville schoolgirl, inquired
about bus service to Boston here
early Monday, police were inform
ed today.
Guy Clinch, gate-tender at the
main-street crossing, between Will
mington Center and Silver Lake,
told police that the man resemb-
ling Cahill appeared at his shanty
soon after a. m. Monday and
asked when he could get q bus to
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
SUSPENDED FIRM.

New York, Sept. 13-(UP)-The
New York Stock exchange today
suspended the firm OF Stetson d
Blackman for insolvency.
The main office of Stetson &
Blackman Is in Philadelphia. The
firms partners are John B. Stet-
son, Jr., the stock exchange men,
Der, and Daniel s. 'Blackman. Stet-
son was admitted as a member OF
the exchange on Oct. 80, 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
CUBAN REGIME
BELIEVES THAT I
PEACE IS NEAR
President of Republic Con-
fident He Will Bring All
the Contrary Elements
Into Coalition
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

tCuIteu f'rcSS St0u COrreSpOnuentJ
Washington, Sept 13--(UP)-
The acid test Of the Grau San Mar
tin government In Cuba will come
before the end of the week, OBJ
servers believed today.
Observers expect that II the new
government can last long enough
to consolidate its position. It has a
chance Of permanence.
While increasingly hopeful that
military intervention In Cuba can
be avoided, the state department
plans to retain II U. 8. warships
now in Cuban waters until condi-
lions in the island are more stable.
The state department last night
received from the U. S. embassy in
CONTINUED on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
JESSE ISIDOR STRAUS HOME

New York, Sept 13.-(UP)-Jesse Isidor
Straus, American ambassador to France, returned
today on the S. S. Champlain, to seek medical
advice for a stomach ailment. He was cheerful,
and said he believed an operation would not be
necessary. He was accompanied by his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
BUT SEVEN MORE
STATES NEEDED
FOR REPEALACT
Three More Joined Ranks
Yesterday and One Of
Them the Home State of
V0lstead
(BY UNITED PREss)

The approval Of only seven more
states was needed today to remove
the 18th amendment from the
Constitution. Substantial returns
from Colorado and Minnesota,
which with Maryland voted yes
terday. indicated good majorities
for repeal. Maryland was wet by
an overwhelming majority. They
were the 27th, 2Sth, .and 29th
states to Join the unbroken wet
parade.
With more than three-fourths OF
the states precincts counted, repeal
led in Colorado by more than two
CONTINUED on Page g.