davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
JANfrcs L FARLEY DEAD.

Torrington, Conn. Jan 1G-tUPb --CompilcatioDs following m opcr.. ation resulted iD the death of James l.. Farley. so. president or the Torrington Lumber Co. nt Charlotte iiungerf0rd hospital bun' day. IIe was native Of stock. bridge, Mass. Iie left . wife and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
American Legion
 Called Economy
 Attack Infamous

Washington. Jan 16-U. P.) - Tho American Legion to-day nt- tackod as Infamous" a recom- of the National Economy Loague that veterans Do required to prove service connection beyond doubt before disability eompensn- ton for discaso Is allowed.
 Captain Watson B. Miller, chair- man of tho Lcsion's national reh0b- llltation committee, told the joint congressional veterans committee such provisions would result m many hardshlps to veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
First Methodist Church Sunday
 School Meeting Tonight

The annual meeting of the First Methodist church Sunday school will be held tonight in the church parIors. Ali the present officers will be reelected. 4 banquet VIII precede the business barley Tn obs servance of the centennial meeting. Rev. Charles C. Noble Of Hartford will be tho principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
IiE(tEHH MONDAY

Washington,s Jan 10. (UP)-- Chief Justice Hughes announced to.day the supreme court would rec cess next Monday until Feb (. Tho intervening two weeks will be spent in writing opinions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Corn Broke Badly And Market Issues
 Took Same Course
Steady Drift to Lower Levels as the Last Hours
 Neared-Otfler Grains Kept Up to Good Level

output according to the Association of Cotton Textile Merchants. Uncertalns surrounding the farm bill together with other matters pending before the Congress were among the causes combining to force grains down. Stocks recently have been very sensitive Co fiuc- tuations in the grain market. T0~ days break in corn and wheat was enhanced as an adverse market factor by a decline in the recently strong bond market.
 Declines in stocks ranged from to more than points. Auburn Automobile was hardest hit, selling off to 47 where 1t was 4M points under the previous close.
 Allied Chemical, recent strong spot, was depressed nearly points. American Can dropped more than 2 points as did Eastman Kodak and J. I. Case. The latter is gen. orally always among the first to sell off when wheat declines.
 Steel common touched 30M in the early trading up z net. It dropped more than 2 points from that figure before Che close. Stecl operations were reported at 17 per cent of capacity by the magazine "Steel" but this was about in line with the usual seasonal upturn duo at this time.
 Railroad shares lost to points with Delaware x Hudson making the widest decline. Union Pacific was off 2 points, and Pennsylvanin off 1, while losses of more than n point each were made by Atchison and New York Central. Car load-' ings so far reported for the week. ended Saturday showed an increase over the previous week which in- cluded the holiday but were under the corresponding period Q year ago.
 Utilities were weak with the gen. eral markete. American Telephone and Western Union lost more than 2 points each. Consolidated Gas was down about q point. oil shares which had presented c firm tone in the carly trading, were forced below the previous close before the finish.
 Tobacco shares held better than other groups although they, too, dipped below tho previous close late in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Jan 16-(UP)-The lo- cal daily wool market report issued today by the Boston U. s. Agricul- ture Department bureau follows:
 "Sales of fine domestic wools have shown a moderate improves ment in volume since the first of the year and prices have tended steadier to slightly firmer. Lower grades have been draggy with quo- tations fairly firm and recently q boarder interest has been show in 56s and ASS, sos qualities. The res ceipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending January 14 estimated by the Boston grain and flour exchange, amounted to B,66f.-i 100 popnds, as compared with 977.700 pounds during the previous week."
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Lieut.. Rossi and Paul Codos
Hop From U. s. for Dis
tance Mark.
STRONG FEAR OF CRASH
At START IS ALLAYED
Take-of Perfect-Airmen Leave
Landing to Fate, but Aim
for Karachi.
BULLETIN.

HALIFAX, N. s., August (P.-The
monoplane carrying Lieut.. Maurice
Rossi and Paul Codos for . trans
atlantic distance flight from New
York was near Sable Island" at
11:25 an, Eastern standard time,
today, report from the Canadian
East Coast wireless station said.
BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, August 5-A
transatlantic flight ito nowhere" began
today when Lieut.. Maurice Rossi and
Paul Codes, French aviators, took of1
from Floyd Bennett Field at 4:A am.
Eastern standard time, In an attempt
to set q distance record.
They planned to cross the ocean by
great circle route and then "just keep
going" Persia, Africa or Russia may
be their landing place, they indicated,
but they would prefer to land In
Karachi, India. Their direction after
reaching the Scilly Islands, of the
English coast. will be determined by
weather.
The record they seek TO smash is
$40 miles, set last February by
Squadron Leader Oswald r. Gaylord
and Flight Lieut.. Gilbert e. Nicholetts
of the British Royal Air Force. They
flew from Cranwell, England. to Walfish
Bay, Southwest Africa.
Plane Honors lie Brix.
The monoplane Of Rossi and Codos Is
called the Joseph lie Brix in honor Of
the famous French flier who was killed
IN 1881, and 1t carried Ito gallons of
gasoline. This tremendous load led OBJ
servers to fear crash oni the take
on, and as. Q. result city and United
States Navy fire apparatus was assilned
to the field, along with police esher-
gency squads.
The take-o1, however, was perfect
and small crowd cheered as the plane
scared away over Jamaica Bay.
The Frenchmen were grimly silent
their ship. They carried an elaborate
food supply, prepared by q French chef.
It included five boned chickens, two
quarts of chicken consomme, IS oranges,
"a bananas, "a lemons, eight bottles Of
water and seven quarts Of black coffee.
Their ship-a 100000 craft with Q
four -bladed propeller, has . 34-meter
short wave set, call F-ALCC, with which
they planned to maintain wireless COM
munication with Paris and other points.
Rossi was War Flyer.
Rossi Is an oficer Of the French
aviation corps. He Is 80 years old,
married, and lived In Paris. He was
q war flyer and has 5000 hours flying
to his credit. On this flight he Is
navigating and is serving as radio ope-
rator and co-pilot.
Codos is q commercial flyer stationed
at LIE Bourget Field and also Is married.
With q home In Paris. He Is 81 years
old, learned to fly after the war, IN
which he served In the infantry and
artillery, and has 5000 hours In the
air.
Their plane has a narrow body with
enormous wings. On the silver sides
Of the fuselage are painted French and
American flags, On the rudder u
"Bleriot no."
In preparation for their hop-of,
Floyd Bennett officials painted white
lines the full length Of the field to sefve
as guides, for the flyers have no vision
fors or aft, only sidewise.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
PEACE MOVE DIVIDES
HOLLYWOOD STRIKERS
Electrical Union Confers in Effort
to End Dispute, Exclusive
Of Other Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. August 5.-A
union Of electrical men today was try
ing to settle Hollywood's two-week-old
strike to the exclusion Of another union
which called II.
Claiming . membership Of some 30
persons In its studio local, the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers last night conferred with Pat Casey,
labor contract man for the movie pro-
ducers, in an effort to return to work
under its insignia that portion Of the
5000 technicians on strike who handle
electrical apparatus.
Immediately afterward . statement
from strike headquarters said the I. B.
Z. w. was not acting In behalf Of the
membership Of any one Of the five
unions af6liated with the international
Alliance Of Theater Stage Employees,
which Is back Of the walkout.
What percentage Of the strikers would
be affected under the set-up advanced
by Harry p. Brisaerts, vice president Of
the / B. e. W., and approved BY Casey.
was not estimated, but II would include
men involved In sound work. Sound
mems demands Of II studios for new
contracts initially led TO the general
walkout, SET
Evening star., 1933-08-05
HULL BACK IN j. S.;
GOES T0HYDE PARK
Tells Reporters He Has No
Intention of Resigning
''NoW or Hereafter"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August s. 5.-Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull returned from Lon
don today and went Immediately to
Hyde Park to zee President Roosevelt,
with no intention Of resigning NOW
q hereafter"
The Secretary, who Il chairman Of
the American delegation to the World
Monetary and Economic Conference,
now In recess, arrived on the steamer
President Harding and was taken to
the Summer White House In an auto
mobile.
Go Into Conference.
Arriving early this afternoon, he went
into immediate conference with the
President.
Representative 8. D. McReynolds,
chafrman Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs and also Q member Of
the American delegation, accompanied
Hull.
Hull met reporters ut Quarantine
with q prepared statement in which he
said that ito preach the failure and
futility Of the World Economic Confer
ence at this premature stage, would be
to preach q gospel Of despair"
Denies Farley Il Dead.
Later, he stood In the writing room
Of the ship and answered most Of
the questions put to him frankly and
sincerely.
'The conference, despite any con-
fused reports about its status" he said,
rs still alive and has . thoroughly
virile and comprehensive organization
to direct its affairs during the recess
period.
"The conference can be depended
upon to 60 forward with such progress
as the nature and extent Of the dim
culties would permit. They have been
piling up In every part Of the world
correspondingly more time Is necessary
to consider and solve them"
The Secretary said he planned to
spend the day and tonight with the
President at Hyde Park and to 60 to
Washington tomorrow.
Spikes Resignation Reports.
When he was told that there had
been published reports forecasting his
imminent resignation. Hull said:
81 imagine that comes from oppo-
nents of the doctrines and policies that
many Of US are trying toadvance. I
have no intention Of resigning now or
hereafter, nor am I In q speculative
state of mind. have no thought OF
resigning."
70 . direct question asking him II he
considered the Economic Conference .
success, Hull replied:
'The conference Is Just getting well
commenced-the question is ike asking
Z man II he has quit beating his wife."
-TSS1,.@i,,,,o1 -, pcOe Column Al
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Tribunal of Seven, Headed by
Senator Wagner, Appointed to
Direct National Effort.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE Halls "ACT
OF ECONOMIC CRAFTSMANSHIP"
Existing Working Agreements Expected
to Stand Until Codes Are Adopted
for All Industries.

By the Assoeate Pre-
PARK N Y, August 5-Presdent Roosevelt today aps
proved Joint proposed BY
industry and labor unprecedented effort end dis
putes.
President promptly appointed board Of headed By
Senator Wagner Democrat Of New York. labor authority
minister the national peace effort
Other
William Green president Of the American Federation Labor
Woman John L. Lewis president of United
Workers. Walter Tagle president Of the Standard OIL
Gerard president of the General Electric
Louis KRISTEN, Boston merchant
Roosevelt Statement.
proposal the Summer White by the
Advisory Recovery
cudes the spokesmen industry and labor Roosevelt the
following statement:
Of Importance the recovery program the appeal
and labor for industrial which just been sent
approval With compelling calls ind
vdua both avoid strikes ockouts aggressive
action during the recovery program.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
SETTLES FLIGHT
FO|LED BY VALVE
Stratosphere Balloon Up but
Ten Minutes-Lands in
Railroad Yard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 5.-Man's latest
attempt to pierce the earth's atmos-
phere at greater height than ever be-
fore ended abruptly early this morning
when Lieut.. Comdr. T. g. w. Settle
came to earth In Chicago railroad yards.
A leaky top valve was blamed.
The huge balloon, the Century of
Progress, in which he hoped to break
existing altitude records and obtain
valuable scientific data heretofore un-
known to man, descended within about
10 minutes after the hop-oh at Soldier
Field.
Lieut.. Comdr. Settle was not injured
and the balloon, which had risen to .
height Of approximately 5000 feet. was
apparently not seriously damaged when
it landed in the yards Of the Chicago.
Burlington q Quincy Railroad at Four
teenth and Canal streets. There was
small dent in the bottom Of the gcn-
dola, however, and it was possible that
the bag itself was damaged.
Put In Old Freight House.
An old freight house was used to
house the huge balloon.
while crowds milled about the de-
fiated bag early today after its .unex-
pected descent the ground crew, aided
by railroad employees, loaded 1t with the
gondola on a railroad car and switched
it into the freight house.
It will remain there until ofdcials OF
Century Of Progress and other spon-
sors Of the flight decide whether to
send 1t back to Akron, Ohio, for possible
repairs or to keep it here for another
attempt.
Lieut.. Comdr. Settle hoped to make
another try at the fight.
Even though the bag and gondola, IN
which the delicate instruments for sci-
entific observation were stored, prove
not to have been damaged, the loss Of
the hydrogen gas was considerable.
The balloon had a capacity Of 600,-
600 cubic feet, and the gas, Comdr.
Settle said, was valued at SO per 1000
cubic feet.
Further Inspection Needed.
Comdr. Settle said q further inspec-
ton would be necessary to determine
the exact extent Of the damage. He
appeared happy over the fact that the
apparent damage was not extensive.
Il have hopes Of attempting the
ascension again." he said, after re-
pairs have been made to the balloon
and weather conditions have been
checked for favorable occasion"
His wife was among the first to reach
his side and kissed him repeatedly,
joyful that he had escaped unscathed.
Il arose to an altitude Of about 5000
feet" Settle said, "and opened a valve
to level of. I wished to stay at that
height for q while. The valve, how
ever, stuck, and the balloon started
down. started to ballast out, but the
balloon continued its descent and could
not be righted."
In all Comdr. Settle tossed overheard
IS bags Of ballast, each of which
weighed 40 pounds, after his takecf at
Continued on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
LABOR AND CAPITAL
PEACE REIGN ASKED
Industrial and Workers Ad-
visory Boards Join in Max
ing Vivid Appeal.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The industrial and labor advisory
boards to the Recovery Administration
united today In . vivid appeal for peace
between labor and capital to enhance
the great national effort for economic
rehabilitation.
On the heels Of the enthusiastic IN
dorsement given their move by Pred-
dent Roosevelt from Hyde Park, N. Y,
the call, about which he had been IN
formed. was issued Is signed by VIII
liam Green. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor; Walter g. Teagle.
president Of the Standard OIL Co. Of
New Jersey, and other nationally known
spokesmen for groups hitherto often at
conflict.
Preparation of the appeal was COM
mented on by Hugh s. johnson, the in
dustrial administrator, ON his return
here by air from his conference last
night with Mr.. Roosevelt at Hyde Park
He said the text would be issued before
long.
Directed 70 Beth Sides.
supplementing the appointment by
the President at Hyde Park of an In
dustrial Relations Board" the appeal Is
directed squarely at both employers and
workers by their own chosen spokesmen.
On one hand, In addition to Mr..
Green, Is John L. Lewis, president Of
the mine workers union; DR.. Leo VOL
man, chairman Of the administration 8
Labor Advisory Board and labor expert,
and others who have fostered the cause
Of collective bargaining In industrial re-
lations,
On the other. are Gerard swope. Al
fred p. Sloan, r.; Henry I. Hartman,
president Of the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States; Robert L. Lund,
president Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers, and others.
johnson, whose determined tactics
drove through the agreement to settle
the coal strike, described the action Of
the two boards as the most significant
since Samuel Gompers issued his de-
mand during the troubled war days
calling upon labor not to strike during
the period Of national emergency.
Called Arbitratien Boom.
Rapid extension Of the principle Of
Federal arbitration In labor disputes
was looked for IN some quarters
in the wake Of the Recovery Admins
trations succesgful negotiation Of .
truce In the Pennsylvania coal fields.
The end Of the strike. which had
become threatening q the movement
spread from its beginnings IN one mine.
was announced at midnight stimuli
taneously by President Roosevelt at
Hyde Park. N. r., and John L. Lewis.
president Of the United Mine WORKERS.
In Warrington. after Hugh 8. john
son. recovery administrator. had down
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
Evening star., 1933-08-05
'ELECTROCUTED MAN
DECLARED INNOCENT
Pair Claiming to Have Seen Kill
ing Tell Story a. Man Goes
to Chair.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GASTONIA, N. c.. August 5.@Tone-
wall ]. Durham, prominent GaStonta
attorney, disclosed today that two un-
identified white men told him they
witnessed the staying Of w. ]. Garter,
Rockingham County filing station op-
orator, and that Clay Fogleman, who
was executed in Raleigh yesterday for
Carter's death, Was innocent OF the
charge.
Durham, who lives In Bessemer City,
near here, said the men came to his
home yesterday, said they were hitch
mixers and asked for money.
While there, the attorney satd, they
remarked on the execution Of Fogleman
apparently under the impression the
man had already been electrocuted and
not aware they were talking to IN at-
torney who was familiar with the case
It was then about 10 am. FoglemAn
was executed at 1880 am.
Durham said he left the men On hia
porch and Immediately telephoned the
Governors once in Raleigh. He said
he could not get the Governor. but COM
municated his Information TO the for
mer's secretary.
men had disappeared. 0Mcers are
searching over . vide territory Tor the
pair.
RALEIGH, N. G., August 5 R-
Edwin n. Gin, State parole commits
sioner, said today he understood M
formation that two unidentified men
had said ct 0astunie yesterday that
Clay FogRleman WAS innocent Of the
murder Of W. J. Carter was received
here after Foggleman had been eaectfo-
cuted for the crime.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
MARKET BOMBING
SUSPECT IS HELD
SomerviIIe, Mass, Man Is
Charged With Flooding Ex-
change With Fumes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August eugene 8
Daniel. jr. Of somerville. Mass. was
placed under arrest today on . charge
OF placing the tear gas bombs that re-
suited In the closing Of the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday.
Daniel was picked up by bomb squad
detectives IN q midtown hotel this
morning for questionmg and taken to
police headquarters. He Is IS years old
and gave his address as 26 Hemlet
street, Somerville.
Placed in Ventflators.
The tear gas bombs were placed IN
the ventilator intakes Of the Stock Ex-
change Building yesterday and flooded
the trading floor Of the exchange with
fumes that drove brokers and Stock Ex-
change attaches to the streets for air
The gassing happened at 1915 and
caused the closing Of the exchange foz
the day. As today previously had been
declared an exchange holiday, the stock
market win not open until Monday
morning.
Daniel was charged with malicious
mischief as felony because the dam
age caused BY the bombs exceeded the
In custody In his room at the st. Paul
Hotel, Sixty-ninth street and Columbus
avenue.
Inspector John A. Lyons said that
Daniel, under questioning, admitted he
was the man who placed package, be-
neved for time to contain . bomb, on
the steps Of the home Of Mayor James
M. Curley Of Boston recently.
Il Harvard Graduate.
Daniel Is q Bcston lawyer and
Guard. A native Of Maine, he received
his degree from Harvard Law School
in 1882. He Is married. and lives tn
somerville.
while ct Harvard Daniel played
class. foot ball and was '175-pound
wrestling champion Of the college. He
belonged to the Hasty Pudding, Insti-
tute Of ITO and the Phoenix Club ct
the college.
In 1889 he ran for President o the
candidate Of the Commoners, Party
and received about 325 votes.
Fayors Fascist Program.
Inspector Lyons said Daniel told
him that wlile he was opposed TO Com
munists and Socialists he favored q
change IN government.
IA sort of Fascist program" was the
way Inspector Lyons descrihAd Daniell'a
political ideas. The inspector quoted
Daniel q saying the package placed on
Mayor Curley,s steps, containing clock,
q fuse and . quantity Of sand, was 9
publicity stunt for the movement
represent"
he said his father, Eugene 9. Dam
iell, A., = in the paper husiness at
Portsmouth. n. II.
+ I'VE have : capitalistic aristocracy
(Confinued on Pare 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Soviet Cuts Terms
Of7l,OOOPrisoners
For Excellent Work
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August $50
pleased were Soviet leaders with
prisoners work on the new White
Sea- Baltic Canal that 59, 600 pri-
soners were given reduced sem
tences. $4,000 were uncondition-
ally released and 500 regained
civil rights. Decorations, tnclud-
ing the governments highest
honors, were awarded secret po-
Icemen in charge Of the project.