davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Demise of London
 Conference Nears
(continued from Page ID

NOSAss~AN~NN~ - wolves the gold standard. Silver and international debts also will be discussed as the conference me1ts into various committees for academic discussion of subjects not considered generally objection able.
 The outstanding possibilities for concrete achievements are for wheat and silver agreements. The subcommittee on timber has ad- journed until October. The confer- ence itself is expected to adjourn the last week of this month.
 Today's agreement on procedure was reached by the momentary drafting committee and approved by the steering committee. It's text follows:
 "The monetary drafting commit tee recommends:
 Il. That the monetary sub-com- mission on immediate measures first discuss the question of in- debtedness.
 "2. That the monetary sub- commission on permanent measures take into consideration the resolu- tions already adopted by. it's sub. COHhnlkbtCC6 Oh SO-VPCL0tAVAA OL central banks and the creation of central banks in countries where they do not exist at present; also continue through the medium of it's sub-committees the examina- ton of the question of silver and any other subjects on the Agenda which the sub-cornmission by gen. eral agreement considers succept- fhla of disctiaQiOn,s %
 James M. Cox, American dele- gate on the monetary commission. said that both of the regular sub- committees would continue work. The subcommittee on immediate currency measures would discuss international commercial indebt- ness first, Cox said, while the sub- committee on permanent measures would discuss silver.
 The steering committee was sum- moned for D. m. to approve the recommendation of the drafting committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

ana meat paCkeF, bDuuCtcu ITOHl his home last night was held today by kidnapers, presumably for ran- som.
 No word had been received from two men and a young woman who dragged Luer from his home de- spite efforts of his 75-year-old wife to fight them off.
 Alton is 25 miles from St Louis suburb.
 Police said Luer. president of the Alton Bank and Trust company and owner of the Luer Meat Pack ing company, received a threaten ing letter demanding $5,000, about 15 months ago, but none recently.
 A witness to the abduction fur nished police their only clue. He described the kidnapers' automo- bile bearing 1893 Illinois license plates, the first numbers of which were 288. He failed to obtain the last three numbers.
 Mrs Luer answered the doorbell last night. A woman inquired if Henry Busse, a neighbor. lived there. She asked if she might use the telephone.
 Once in the house she went to the telephone and cut the wires. Her companion dragged the bank CT out of his chair. Mrs. Luer screamed and rushed to his aid. A second man appeared, grabbed the aged womn, and flung her across the room with such force that a gash was cut in her head when she struck the mantlepiece.
 With blood flowing from the wound she again attacked the men and was knocked down. She fol- lowed as the men dragged Luer by his arms across the lawn to an au- tomobile parked in the driveway.
 Crying, "Carl, they've stolen papa!," she ran across the street to the home of their son Carl Luer. who ran from his house in time to see the automobile back from the drive way and speed away.
 Appeal to Kidnapers
 Alton, III, July 11-(UP)-An appeal to the kidnapers of August Luer, 77, wealthy banker and meat packer, to either return him or make known their ransom de- mands. was made today by Carl Luer, his son.
 The elderly Luer, president of the Alton Bank and Trust com pany and retired owner of a meat packing company bearing his name, was dragged from his home last night by two men and a wom- an, all well dressed.
 My father has been suffering from angina pectoris for a long time. He is a very sick man. l fear he will not survive long if kept from medical attention" said an appeal broadcast through the press by the son.
 Luer's physician and 75-year-old wife, who fought valiantly with his abductors, confirmed the sons statement that Luer is very i'll and might not survive a heart attack, to which he is subject frequently.
 Both young Luer and police said today no word had been received from the abductor of the banker. The son said he was anxious to make immediate contact with the kidnapers and urged them to get in touch with him at once.
 The abduction of Luer was the first in a year and a half, but the fourteenth in the St Louis area In the past three and a half years. Police have estimated approxi- mately $350,000 has been paid in ransoms during that period. Alton is 90 miles north of St Louis and across the Mississippi river. Mrs Luer was confined to a hos- pital today suffering from head wounds inflicted by tho kidnapers when she sought to aid her hus- band. She sustained n deep scalp wound and a possible fractured skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
for Two
 Local Banks
(Continued from Page 1.)

Receipts in the Sanditz case in- cluded $1,920 as representing col- lections of rent on Stamford prop erty. Other receipts were: Indus trial loans, $2S9.S5; bills discount ed, $45; Waterbury rents, $725.89; interest, $176.85; other real estate, $100; miscellaneous, $48.
 Receipts in Kazemekas case in- cluded: Rents on real estate, $1,402.80; other real estate, $2,- 273.36; Industrial loans, $276.91: time and demand loans, $26.87; dividends, $40; interest, $701.79; mortgages receivable, $500; mis- cellaneous. $12.25,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
FAIR WEATHER FOR TRIP

Boston, July Il - (U.P.)-Fair weather this afternoon along the route which Colonel Charles A.. Lindbergh would follow from North Haven, Me, to Halifax, N. s., was predicted by the U. s. Weather Bureau here at noon to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

the inquest. together with the tes- timony taken.
 Dater at Waterbury, Connecticut, this 1lth day Of July, A. D., 1933.
 WALTER J. SMITH, Deputy Coroner for New Haven County at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
DECEASED MADE ODD RE-
 QUEST.

Holbroole, Ariz. (UP)-The last wish of John W. Jackson, druggist was that his ashes be distributed in the Petrified Forest near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Makes the Twelfth
 State for Repeal
tcontInued from Page l.l

lC0uu0uG0 rom Eak6 lsl
 vshtion concerned election of tenn porafy officers. J. Frederick Bak- CT, New Haven, was named tenn porary clerk, and Leonard J. Nick erson, Cornwall, retired jurist, temporary chairman.
 when Judge Nickerson called for nominations for permanent presi- dent, John H. Trumbu1l, Plain vile, named Robinson and his election followed.
 The invocation was offered by The Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson, Middletown, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Connecticut, and for- mer prohfbitioniet. Baker was named permanent clerk and nofn- nations for vice-president were in order.
 Those elected were William Brosmith, Hartford, and Anne B. Jennings, F ir fl ell d. Caroline Ruttz-Rees, Greenwich, was elect ed secretary.
 A committee of seven, headed by Isaac Wolfe, New Haven, former superior court judge, was then named on resolutions. and reported the resolution on ratification with out leaving the house chamber. Other members of the committee were Charles D. Lockwood, Stam- ford, law partner of Attorney Gem eral Cummings; Judge T. F. Car mody, Waterbury, Leroy Robbins, Norwich, Margaret B. Clement, of the eighth district, Josephine H. Maxim, Hartford, and Carol S.. Chappell, Watertown.
 The vote on the resolution was by roll call, with each of the dele gates voting to .ratify.
 After the roll call committee called for Governor Cross and es- corted him to the chamber where he spoke.
 Adjournment followed amid the cheering in which both delegates and the crowded galleries joined.
 Later Governor Cross was host to the delegates and few others at the Hartford club. Invited guests included J. Henry Rora- back, republican leader of the state, and Francis A. Wilson. demo- cratic state chairman.
 waterbury's delegates to the convention at Hartford today were Rowley w. Phillips, representing the 18th senatorial district, and Edward P. Egan, appearing for the 18th senatorial district. These two local delegates were elected on the wet ticket and, therefore, voted for ratification at today's session in Hartford. Former States Attorney Terrence r. Carmody of this city and Watertown also attended and voted as q delegate-at-large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
FAMED AVIATOR
TO VISIT HERE
Art GoebeI Will Present
Skyrocketing FeatS
in City.

Art Goebel world-famed aviator
and winner Of the $4,000 trans
Pacific Dole prize, is expected to be
in Indianapolis Saturday, according
to J. A. FOrtner, division manager
of the Phillips Petroleum Company.
/ Colonel Goebels visit here is in
line with his tentative plans to visit
principal middle west cities, pre-
senting skywriting demonstrations.
Thus once again does this spec
tacular soldier Of fortune find the
limelight, and in a characteristic
way. Until a few weeks ago sky
writing, even in English, was all
Greek to Colonel Goebel. 1t was one
phase of aviation to which he had
neglected to turn his capable hand.
Then some one let drop an i'm
plication that perhaps Colonel
Goebel couldn't skywrite. Now
Goebel, in his movie flying, was
familiar with the production of
smoke from the exhaust pipe of an
airplane motor. Although he never
had cared to skywrite before, this
careless aSpersion on his ability
made up his mind. He'd skywrite-
and he did Several observers who
watched Colonel Goebel do his first
skywriting below the clouds and
above the crowds at the Inter
national Air Races in Chicago were
enthusiastic; they claimed that
Goebel turned out the neatest job of
SkvWriting ever performed. And it
was, SO to speak, his maiden voyage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

LIZ COOO QlSGl =
butors, from L. q.
Peed, general sales
manager of the
De Soto Motor
Corporation.
In making this
statement, MI.
Peed revealed that
De Soto will intro
duce a new car
during 1884 of
unusual d e sig n
that, will be the
automobile indus
try's first break
from the horse
and-WagOn tradi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

d1lQ Clldll Illdll VI
the Indiana state
advisory board for
code enforcement.
In the past,
many prospective
new car pur-
chasers h av e
been hoodwinked
by so-called "spe-
cial deals" by I'M
scrupulouS deal
ers. This is not
permitted under
the automobile
retail dealers code.
A dealer violating
this code is sub
loot tO q fine of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

ton of the past twenty years .
The new De Soto" Mr.. Peed dis
closed will be America s first truly
streamlined motor car. Furthermore,
it will be built totally unlike any
motor car that has gone before
with true streamhning that allows
a smart new styling, new structural
and safety advantages that COM
pletely upset all motor car tradI-
tion&
Engineers who have viewed the
new cars and driven them predict
that they will eventually cause "a
complete redesigning of all automo-
bileS."
For years, designers of airplanes
ships. railroad trains and automO-
biles have told the advantages OF
true streamlining; they have been
predicting that the car Of the future
would minimize wind resistance;
would ride better thany any car
that had ever been built before, and
would be more silent than ever has
been known in modern gasoline
transportation.
An entirely new idea of weight
distribution has been introduced in
the new De Soto Dumping and
bouncing in both front and real
seats have been eliminated. In this
car, passengers ride between the
axles. This means, with the real
seat ahead of the rear aXleS, that
for the first time the rear seat will
ride equally as we'll as the front"
It also was said that the motor
of the new car had been moved
ahead over the front axles, elm
mating front axle bounce, equaliz-
ing the distribution of weight, anc
allowing unusual changes in body
design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

office manager and car dis
tributor; G. H. Ward, city sales
representative; D. G. Spachler, as
sistant accounting manager; R. M.
HENDERSON, assistant parts and
service manager; Harry Sidrow,
city sales manager; G.. G. Camp
bell, assistant zone manager and
w. G.. Williams, sales promotion
manager. With 1884 just around
the corner, and the prospects for
new car sales being promising, E.
w. Berger, zone manager of the
indianapolis offices of the Chew
rolet Motor Company, takes this
opportunity to present what he
terms his "All American Team"
Through a rcent reorganization
together with several promotions
of former members of the local
zone, many of the men pictured
above are newcomers to the In
dianapolis offices. However, all of
these men have had several years
training with Chevrolet in other
places, and take over their new
posts well fortified to make the
coming year banner one for this
zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
SPECIAL DEALS
BANNED UNDER
NEW AUTO CODE
State Board Chairman Calls
Attention to Buyers
Protection.

"The fact that the legitimate au-
tomobile retail dealers throughout
Indiana are completely organized
for NRA code enforcement is suffi-
cient proof of their determination
to protect the interests of the mo-
toring public" asserts William ].
Robinson, director of the National
Automobile Association at st. Louis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
RUST INHIBITOR' USE
FOR WINTER URGED
Concentrated Anti-Freeze Fluid Is
Recommended.

The use this year of a rust in
hibitOr' in a concentrated anti
freeze solution, reducing the rust
ing effect Of water on iron by 95
per cent and the cOrrOsion Of other
radiator metals by IS per cent, is
announced by autOmotive engineers
as the outstanding recent advance
effected in winter protection of the
cars COOLING system.
Next to the danger from freeze
ups, rust and COrrOsion are the
greatest menaces, the engineers
find, to efficient funCtiOning of the
cooling system in winter months.
Both directly and indirectly, these
cause a larger percentage of winter
motor troubles.
Such a rust inhibitor," put into
an anti-freeeze by a manufacturer,
affords motorists the utmost in
cooling system operation. the tests
show. An appreciably higher level
of winter driving performance is an
immediate result of the new solu-
tons use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

The fat-tailed sheep has so heavy
a tail that it drags on the ground.
Charles Goodyear made his acct
dental discovery of inflammation of
rubber in 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
STREAMLININC
TO MARK NEW
De SOTO FOR'34
Outline of Appearance Is
Forwarded to City
Sales Agency.

Predictions Of scientists and en-
gineers that the automobile Of the
future" an entirely new departure
from present day design, completely
streamlined and possessing many
riding and mechanical advantages,
will come true this year, according
to word received by A. R. Jones,
president Of Jones' Maley, Inc, local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BLUE Shirts
BEGIN WAR ON
RACE PREJUDICE
Gary Men Organize Club to
Promote AmeriCanlSm
and Tolerance.

Organized to wipe out racial
prejudice and anti-American intol-
erance." the Blue Shirts Of 10y
atty. a national organization. was
granted a charter yesterday by Sec
Rotary Of State Frank Mayr Jr
Incorporators are George AIichaely,
Gary probate commissioner, presl-
dent, DR.. Max Herschleder, Gary
health board president. vice-presi-
dent, and Richard S. Kaplan,
attorney. Gary. secretary.
First membership Will be issued to
President Roosevelt. Mr. Kaplan
said. The second viii go to Pro-
fessor Raymond MOley, former
brain trust" head, and the third
and fourth to Governor Paul V.
McNutt and Mr. Mayr.
Tolerance Necessary
The organization is our answer"
SAID Kaplan, TO Professor Moleys
challenge to America and Americans
when, in a recent article on anti
racial and anti-American propa-
ganda in this country, he said
Every fair minded American
ought not only to resist this danger
with vigor and common sense, but
lend his hand in a counter cam
paign of tolerance He can rest as
sured that the most profound find
lngs Of science, in the last analysis,
are on the side of tolerance"
Branches of the organization are
to be established in every city of
the country. Mr.. Kaplan said.
Open to All
We intend to fight intolerance
and racial prejudice with every legal
weapon at our command until
America shall be just what our fore
fathers intended it should be, name
". a nation where every one may
worship freely in his own way and
peace and brotherly love reign SUI
preme. he added.
The organization Will be open to
every American citizen, regardless
Of race, creed or religion, he said.
Uniform will be a blue shirt with
a red heart on the left breast, a
white letter A on the heart stand
ing for Americanism, 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

$500, or imprisonment for six
months, or both.
Every county throughout the
state is organized for enforcement
of our code," states MI. Robinson.
ANY violations will be handled
promptly and properly. There no
longer can be misrepresentation of
facts, any manipulation of prices,
secret tampering with the speedom-
eter, or eXorbitant charges made
on installment plan sales. We want
the public to know of the provisions
of our code; it is their assurance of
square deal from honest dealers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
GRAHAM SALES JUMP
Export Business for November Is
Largest Since 1929.

DETROIT, Dec 6.-As a result of
marked improvement in business
conditions abroad export sales Of
Graham motor cars in November
Will show the largest volume for the
month since 1929, Joseph B.
Graham. president Of Graham
Paige Motors Corporation, reported
today
Mr.. Graham said that the bulk of
Graham export business is now
coming from European countries,
but that Argentina. Brazil and
Australia also are accounting for
a substantial share Of Graham
overseas shipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Following are the names and
official positions of the twelve
members of the indianapolis Zone
Office of the Chevrolet Motor
Company:
H. G. King, truck and body man
ager; w. T. Willis, Assistant office
manager; E w. Berger, zone man
ager; D. D. Harwood, parts and
service manager; R. M. Hoffman,,
accounting manager; G. w. Evans,
Evening star., 1933-04-15
PERSONAL.
The ratn under heading Of Personal
Is g. cents per line additional to the
REGULAR line rate.

THURsTON. SCHOOL, a4a0 10th ST. NV.
Col. 9442-W. Instruction and care Of chill
aren. primary and kindersarten Grades;
hours. am. TIL pm; reAs. rates;
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS;
s15o to So so; no more. no less. cleans;
trims and redesiens your. passe straws and
felts. RUTH MOLLOHAN, formerly with Nine.
Ash, 10ll II st. NV. End n. Dist. 1886.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
Is no need to feel that they must accept in
pay high price. The Greater ". W
Chambers Co. offers complete funeral. cars
and all. for as little as SIS Worlds finest
vault may be had from Chambers for ss5. In
case OF death call the Greater w. W Cham
Phone or write your address, We will send
you beautiful catalosue of row We do it
LADY, EMPLOYED. PROTESTANT. TO
share attractive. furnished apt; must be
seen to be appreciated; reasonable. Pot.
1900. Sta. 62s.
INVALID, MAN OF g. WANTS HOME AND
board in or near WASHINGTON; state price.
Address Box 236-R, Star office. IL
LOVELY LARGE ROOM, ATTRACTIVE
view. for elderly person desiring special diet.
Strictly frst-class home. Dining room open
to outside guests. Breakfast and dinner.
Prof. refs. Adams 1868. 1922 Biltmore
st. NV,
Evening star., 1933-04-15
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
,tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
sALE-AUToMoBLEs.

PACKARD CONVERTIBLE COUPE. 1881
Excellent condition; kept by chauffeur;
ssn coins abTosd @s aGds.s nsst sox sss
P1ERCE-ARRoW 1880 4-DooR SEDAN
Orginai ,rs blue blue finish finish without blemish -
S:i5; terms, Sssh-orr Motors, i7ss if4th.
P1ERCE-ARRow 1891 LIMoUsINE-Adapted
for formal occasions; good condition. Apply
Ssfe DEPOSIT Trust Co.. 10 South st..
this cer; Si5o worth Of Transportation for
$40. LOGAN Motor Co. 1910 St. NV.
| PONTIAC COUPE. lp3o-oreinal olive drab
excellent; fine mohair velour upholstery is
spotless, we win sell this car at 9 loss Of
fsth 'nf nw sfS Dec. iehfo.i rev motor CO. loO0
PONTIAC ID.a ROADsTER-New top. good
paint. practically new tires motor auiet and
powerful 500. Nash-orr. 1888 18th ST.
EE9 coups ssThs T1t ss Tp. wqst be essn
humble seat; black finish with silver trim
like new: equipped with 6-ply heavy duty
been sToqnd snd carbon cleaned; Z perfect
sntomosiie' $40 underpriced The Trew
Motor Co. 1909 14th NV. Dec 1910.
sTuDEBAKER DE LUKE COUPE DICTATOR
-Rumble seat; almost new condition; must
SELL S165. Terms to responsible person.
Adams 3e03-W 16s
sTUTz 1923 CUSTOM CoUPE-$4O down.
$50 per mo-; completely reconditioned; Al
appearance good tires; guaranteed. War
rinston Motor Co 2035 18th NV.
wHIPPET 1880 6-CYL. COACH-In splen-
did condition; low mileage; has fine ap-
pearance; a real bargain for only S175.
Very easy terms. If necessary. For. further
information. call Mr.. Herfurth. Col. 1900.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1899 SEDAN model
66-D; beautiful jet black; 8 wire. wheels
trunk rack, etc. The motor that improves
with ok. throughout; 1925 terms
trade. Nash-Orr Motor Co.. 1873 14th St.
NV. Dec. 4419.
AUTOMOBILES at Wescher's auto auction,
92S st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am. Usually a good assortment
BUICK 1923 MASTER E SEDAN,
de luxe Fisher body, good appear
ance, perfect running condition; very
low mileage, 5 good tires, for sale by
owner-driver, $235. Rear 1910 F st.
NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

MAN capabIe with car, to solicit; repairs
e tovs bicycles lawn mowers, electrical
= nplisnces; low prices; commission. Utllty
El,nn 1R11 Wis ave. west OSl2. ~
Evening star., 1933-04-15
HELP-MEN.

COOK, refined; some carpenterins; going 10
Maine for Summer; state salary and reIer-
ence' Address BOX 213-R. Star ONCE
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. single. 23 to
40: state height weight, salary; must i've
in midcity NV; give substantial references
and eyperfeT1ce or do not apply. Address
nav O2E.P Star Off1cP.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Chrysler Is De Luxe Coupe.
g wire wheels: low mileage; sacrifice; con-
slider small car as part payment. owner.
Col. 9733 or Ad. $40. 10"
Evening star., 1933-04-15

iE0fTSFNAE- all-around. colored; will give
room and board for services. Apply lilo
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Ran colored: temporary position; educa-
tf1nal institute; pay. SOL mo. AooreSs Dun
xg.E. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

MAN to take charge of a farm, with or
without equipment; state reference sno e,aid sah5
yer. to take charge; immediate possession.
M q Self 5124 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

NAN in need handy with tools; living quar-
RS exchange light duties; will pay Tor ex-
ira work: honest; references. Address BOX
s,11 r Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

MFN-Our newest silver set is selling very
Faef II interested. call before 9 m only,
Consolidated Gas Iron Co, 313 H St ne
Evening star., 1933-04-15

painter, sober. skilled; can can
nav for elec refrig. or small portion rent
Sa0Sd5 ant in work 5i16 18th St, ewes.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

SAIESNAN-If you have sales ability
lively conscience. car and favor WORK 2 s,,ost on
ettractive bay shore properties, please drop
1,s line Address Box 2o4-R. Star ONCE.