davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

ed gains of more than cent an
ounce, silk trading was heavy In
q wide range.
Wheat Shot Skyward
Chicago, June 81 - (U.Po =
Wheat hit 81 a bushel on the Chi
cago futures trading to-day for
the first time in several years.
The first delivery to cross into
the long sought dollar level-the
cry Of traders ever since the boom
ing market started after the bank
holiday-was the May wheat
which opened at $1.01 a bushel, up
1 "a cents from the previous
close.
All wheat prices showed gains
of nearly 2 cents per bushel or
more. December delivery opened
at % L. cents per bushel up 1-2
cents: and July opened at 80 ga
cents up 8 3-S cents per bushel.
All grains were making new sea-
sonal highs with corn advancing
from / to 8 IA cents per bushel..
oats up around 1 cent bushei
and rye showing about the same
gain.
Wild Cotton Trading
New York. June 27-(U.Po -
wild trading on the cotton ex-
change to-day sent prices up a
dollar a bale to the highest levels
in two years.
Coming on top of yesterdays
sensational uprush. the rise
brought the net appreciation in
cotton prices so far this week TO
about SIS a bale. Spectators and
cotton mills competed for con-
tracts.
A rush to cash in on paper pro-
fits brought about a moderate de-
cline from the early highs, but
the undertone was strong.
Railroads Do Well
New York June 27-(U.Po -
May net operating income of the
first a. railroads to report for that
month aggregated $25,763,00 an
increase of 14S per cent over the
s10,4O6,000 reported in May last
year, and within a fraction OF the
s25.S34,000 total shown IN May
1891.
or the A reports, IL showed the
best net operating income results
for any corresponding month since
May, 1929.
In April. the a. roads showed
net operating income Of $1S,107,-
900, compared with $15,32S,o00 IN
April last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Local Judges And
Bridgeport Judge
Presiding To-day
$4,000 Damage Claim Being Heard By Judge Finn
in Superior Court Room-Head.on Crash on Der
~ Sherman Hill Last February Cause OF Suit

man hill when the defendants car
approaching upgrade. failed to
allow the plaintiffs machine the
right of way, the suit alleges. A
terrific crash occurred.
The plaintiff was terribly In
jured, suffering fractured cheek
bones which f1attened out the left
side of his face fractured jaw,
causing the breaking off OF several
teeth fractured nose hemorrhage
Of the left eye. depriving him OF
the sight in that eye, and a rup-
tured ear drum, the complaint al
leges. 1t further charged that after
he was admitted to the Waterbury
hospital, his life was despaired of.
Attorney Michael v. Blansfield
and Attorney Harry ]. Beardsley
represent the plaintiff. Bronson
Lewis &. Bronson defend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

July ID.
Early next week It is expected
that official word will be received
from washington, d. c., naming
DR. Edward G. Dolan Of Manches-
ter the internal revenue collector
Of Connecticut. He will succeed
Colonel Robert Eaton. While
some of the political dopesters arc
inclined to speculate on the APP
pointment Of Mr. Eaton's success
sor the Democrat Is in a position
to state without reservation that
DR. Dolan will be the man. He
has no competition, notwithstand-
ing reports Of candidates. of 9TH
ers to the contrary.
DR. Dolan on taking Office shortly
Is expected to reorganize the en-
tire state staff to meet the require
ments made absolutely imperative
by the economy measures adopted
in Washington.
1t is not a question of politics
but rigid economy that has
brought about the curtailment Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

breathing Is free and easy. I have
good appetite, nothing upsets my
stomach now, my nerves have
quieted down and the backache
has gone.
II sleep sound all night and
awake feeling rested and go to
work with my old time energy. I
have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Wendell to others after the
good II has done me-"
Wendell Is sold and recommend
ed by all leading druggists and
the Wendell Man Is now ut Water
bury Drug Co.. 1874 Z. Main Street.
daily. explaining the merits of this
new tonic made from Natures
roots and herbs. See him today,
learn how Wendell can also help
you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

Trial of the $4,000 damage suit
of Joseph Bolinsky of Woodbury.
against Raymond Shobrinsky OF
Waterbury was started before
Judge Edward ]. Finn in the COM
mon pleas court today. The suit is
based on severe injuries the plain
tiff received Feb. 10, when his car
ana the defendants collided on
Ben Sherman hill.
The case Is being tried In the
superior court room on the second
floor because both common pleas
courts are occupied today. Judge
Miles r. McNiff Is hearing a case
on the third floor and Judge James
Quinian of the Bridgeport common
pleas court presiding over case
on the first floor.
Bolinsky was driving his car
down the steeply graded Ben Sher-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
THREE COMMON PLEAS COURTS TN SESSION
BREWER OFFERS
$1,000 REWARD TO
FIND MATTERN
Return of Flyer Alive Will
Bring That Award
Plane to Leave New
York Soon

New York, juno 27.-(UP)-
Irving Friedman, Brooklyn brewer,
to-day announced that an expedi-
ton to search for Jimmy Mattern,
missing around-the-world flyer
would leave here within two or
three days.
Mattern has not been reported
since early this month when he left
Khabarovsk, Siberia, for Nome,
Alaska.
Friedman said the expedition,
which he is financing, will use a
Bellanca monoplane in its flights
from q base at Nome. He will pay
the flyers a reward of $1,000 If
they bring Mattern back alive, he
added.
William Alexander will pilot the
plane now being overhauled at AL
bany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
IS
VERY LIABLE TO
BEACAIN HEARD
Stanley Baldwin Says
That Plans May Be Dis
cussed at a Session In
London

London, June 27-(UP)-Dis-
armament negotiations probably
will be resumed shortly in London,
Stanley Baldwin, lord president OF
the council. announced today In
the House of Commons.
Baldwin said that although the
pressure of business at the world
economic conference SO far had
prevented the resumption Of arms
conversations in London, they have
not been abandoned. 1.-THE govern
ment is convinced" he said, that
such conversations are essential to
good progress / nthe work OF the
disarmament conference"
In view Of the recent statement
of league of nations officials that
the conference would adjourn until
decision had been considered, be-
october, observers believed their
cause of strong opposition from the
United States, Germany and Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
The Local Internal
Revenue Changes
CONTINUED from Page -

Whether the Waterbury office
will be temporarily closed and
made a part Of the New Haven
district is not officially known.
Some working arrangement may
be devised within a few days.
Deputy Chief McGrath, who has
held a place on the local staff for
II years and is regarded as one
Of the highest rated members Of
the entire New England STAFF will
carry on the work of the entire
district, from Naugatuck to Win
sted, for the remainder Of the fis-
cal year of the present internal
revenue administration.
Mr. vibbert has been associated
with the local Office for six years
and Mr. Wright for the past eleven
years. It is estimated that some
600 deputies in all parts Of the
United states will discontinue their
official services on June 80. Pro-
viding any member Of the staff has
q vacation period due him he will
be carried on the payroll until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

CONTINUED from Page ID
nation was the winner. America
won at Scioto Country club, Colum-
bus, o., in 1891.
The lead in the series OF match
es changed repeatedly as the two
somes finished today.
The aggregate score was tied al
s 1-2 to 5 1-2 when Densmore
Shute, slim American, was finishing
his match with sgd Easterbrook,
stocky young English pro.
Easterbrook won the match one
up to make the final score Great
Britain 6 Ia, United States liz.
Great Britain was leading the
United States ~ to IN points as
play was started to-day, the Eng
lish having won two Of yesterdays
Scotch foursomes while the Amer
leans won but one, and a fourth
one was halved.
Gene Sarzen, Walter Hagen, Craig
Wood and Horton Smith were the
U. s. players winning to-day's
singles over SO holes.
Sarzen defeated Alfred Padg-
ham, 6 and a; Hagen defeated
Charles Lacey, . and i; Wood de-
feated William H. Davies, 4 ana 3;
Smith defeated Charles A. Whit
combe, 2 and 1.
In addition to Easterbrook Eng
lish players winning were Abe
Mitchell, Percy Alliss and Arthur
Havers.
Mitchell beat DIN ULTRA, 9 and
8; Alliss beat Paul Runyan, Q and
L; Havers beat Leo Diesel. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

sea definite progress is being made
In accordance with the .''Saal
program Of procedure.
That program must be given
scope--in Mr. Roosevelt's Phrase
for bold experiments necessary for
the correction Of the conditions
now existing through the world
which happily show signs of cure
and betterment.
Each country has a contribu-
ton to make toward that end and
each will make it."
Moley was welcomed by United
States Minister to Ireland Freder-
lex A. Sterling; Leslie Woods.
American consul at Cork, of which
Queenstown is the port, the Lord
Mayor of Cork and Hugo Finn,
representing the Free State gov
eminent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Envoy Of the
President
CONTINUED from Page -

don.
The United States, Moley said to
newspaper men here. is eager to
participate as theoretically as pos
sible toward achieving results help
full to all nations.
The new United States liner
which brought Motley beat its own
record on the voyage making the
also miles from New York in five
days, nine hours, As minues.
Moley spoke straightforwardly In
his brief statement here.
II am on my way to London"
said Moley, taking Mr. Cordell
Hull (chief Of the American con-
tingent) and other delegates a re-
port on recent economic and legis-
lative developments at Washington.
"In America the world economic
conference Is regarded as being on
the way to results helpful to the
nation and the world.
"Surely a conference such as
this, In which practically all ma
lions are represented, can not but
be productive Of good. So far as
can Judge after being a week at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
JOAN CRAWFORD
READY TO FLY

Hollywood, June 27.-(UP)-
Joan Crawford, divorced actress
wife Of Douglas Fairbanks. Jr, is
ready to fly to his bedside in New
York IL his condition grows worse,
she said today. The actor is suffer-
ing from pneumonia. "He has
meant lot to me and IL he ever
needs me at any time, anywhere, I
will go to him." she said. She in
sisted she and her former husband
were stir good friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Wild Scenes Were
Enacted In Markets
CONTINUED from Page u

gain trading watched closely by
market followers. Great long lines
have been taken out in the last
few days by the "big boys" and
tremendous paper profits have &C.
crued to them. Actual board prices
at times were running / cent be-
hind the market and the tabula-
tors were busily changing the
board to KEEP pace with the rapid
prices changes.
New York's commodity interest
chiefly was conferred in cotton. On
the new exchange on the top floor
OF a downtown skyscraper, there
was a furious scene around the
''ring." After an easier opening
cotton started forward again and
reached new seasonal highs for
gains around one dollar a bale.
Rubber was up IL to 10 points
at the opening, silver futures show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
GREAT ENGINE
FOR LINDBERCH

New York, June 27.-(UP)--A
new 700 horsepower cyclone engine
was being installed in Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh's plane to-
day in preparation for the aerial
survey Of a north Atlantic plane
route in which he and Mrs Lind
bergh will fly over Greenland and
Iceland. The new motor will In
crease the speed of the Lockheed-
Vega to more than 200 miles per
hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

help. Hartford in notifying the
members Of the Waterbury dls-
trict staff stated that it was with
the deepest regret that the not-
fication had to be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

Mexico expects its wheat crop
this year to be % per cent greater
than in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
My husband introduced
me to LuCkieS

My cigarette is personal, intimate
thing with me. After all, it touches my
lips-and I do take pride in my sense
Of daintiness. Naturally, "Toasting"
means to me even more than it does
to a man--for purify is something
very precious to q fastidious woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

He had no objection to my brand
of cigarettes. But, one day he asked
me to try his. Well, I did-and I've
been saying "Luckies Please" ever
since. And it's not merely because
Luckies taste fine and are ever 50
mild. Let me tell you the Nal reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Bank Secrets
Were Revealed

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

cssnlsA. isss. n. Aa.sls.a Tobacco cs-ss.s
Evening star., 1933-01-06
WORLD SEEN AIDED
BY AUSTRIAN LOAN
Chancellor DoIIfuSs Recalls
Assistance From U. S.
After World War.
By the Associated Press.

oy Tie ASSOCldJeO HIeSS.
VIENNA, January 6.-Chancellor En-
gelbert Dollfuss said today that ratifl-
cation of the $4,000, 900 Lausanne loan
to Austria by Italy, France and other
guarantor nations gives not only Aus
tria, but the rest Of the world, reason
to view the coming year with more op-
timiStic eyes.
THE Lausanne loan, quite beyond its
Importance to Austria. was of basic in
ternational significance, for its ratifica-
ton demonstrated in a practical way
that nations which exert themselves tc
find a way out of difficulties, through
agreement with other nations, do not
exert themselves in vain," he said.
Nor is this the first time in recent
history that Austria has noted a re-
awakening of an international spirit
of cooperation. Another occasion was
when, after the World War period OF
hatred and destruction, a friendly hand
was stretched across the ocean from
America,
1--WE remember gratefully the svy,,
pathy shown us on the other side OF
the ocean after the war. At a time
of our worst distress the citizens OF
the United States had for us, not only
words of compassion, but demonstrated
also with helpful deeds that, even after
the terrible experience of the war, there
still existed on earth a noble humane
ness capable, not only of consolation
but of reconstruction.
Our thanks for this was modest, but
1t was the utmost we could do; we ex-
erted every effort to overcome the eco
nomic crisis in our own country, hoping
thus to participate in the rehabilitation
Of Europe"
Evening star., 1933-01-06
HITLER-VON PAPEN
PARLEY REPORTED
Said to Have Discussed Possibility
of New Attempt to Make
Nazi Leader Chancellor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, January 6.-The newspaper
Taegiche Rundschau, considered to
be mouthpiece for Chancellor Won
Schleicher, asserted yesterday as an in
dubitable fact that Adolf Hitler and
former Chancellor Won Papen, hitherto
arch enemies, met in Cologne Wednes-
day at the home of Baron Kurt Won
Schroeder, a partner in the private
bank of j. H. Stein.
The purpose of the conference was
"to consider the possibilities of attempt
ing once more to make Hitler chan
cellor. In view of Won Papen's close
personal relations with the German
President, it is apparently hoped that
he can prevail upon the President to
drop his misgivings against a Hitler
chancellorship.'
The newspaper added that for days
interested parties had been working at
bringing Won Papen and Hitler to-
gether. Won Papen never has aban-
doned the hope Of returning to active
politics.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
CUBAN IS SLAIN
MAKING ESCAPE"
Law of Flight Applied to
Suspected Assassin of
Senate President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January 6.-By applica-
ton Of the ancient "law of flight"
Angel Alvarez, suspected in connection
with the assassination last September
Of Senate President Clemente VaZquez
Bello, was killed yesterday.
Alvarez was admitted to the munich
pal hospital early yesterday morning
He was gravely wounded and, at the
time, unidentified. After he died the
identification was established and SUBJ
sequently police announced he had been
killed when he tried to escape An
autopsy report said powder burns on
the temple indicated the fatal bullet was
fred from short distance
Police had established that Alvarez
owned a green automobile similar to
the one used last July in the Staying
OF Miguel Calvo, police official. They
also declared that he had confessed
being one Of the occupants of the auto
mobile used by the assaSsins of Senate
President VaZquez Bello.
Alvarez, former engineering student
at Havana University, was arrested
Wednesday night at the suburban home
Of Luis and Enrique Cuerbo, who also
were detained. When he appeared al
the hospital several hours later he was
accompanied by two men who were not
identified
Evening star., 1933-01-06
WILL OF SENATOR JONES
is FILED FOR PROBATE
Leaves Income of Half of Com
munity Estate to Widow-Realty
Holdings Undetermined.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, January 6.-The will Of
Senator Wesley L. Jones, filed for pro-
bate yesterday, disclosed that he left
the income of his half Of the commu-
nifty estate to his widow, Minda, as long
as she remains single.
On her death, Senator Jones half of
the estate will be shared equally by a
son, Harry 3. Jones of Seattle; daugh-
ter, Hazel E. Jones of Yakima, Wash,
and Beulah Faye Jones, his daughter
in-law. of Seattle.
Attorneys said it would be impossible
to estimate the value of the real estate
holdings at the present time. The will
was dispatched to Washington, D. c.,
for use in taking the dispositions of the
witnesses, j. H. Davis and H. c. Walker,
who signed it in 1916.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Texas G. O. P. Leader Dies.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 6 [P).
Eugene Nolte. chairman of the State
Republican Committee and a party
leader in Texas for many years, died
last night in the home of his daughter,
Mrs j. w. Goode. He had come here
from his home at Seguin for medical
treatment.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
MAI. WESTBROOK DIES

SYRACUSE. N. 2, January (P).-
Maj Emma Westbrook, 86. one of the
seren founders Of the Salvation Army
in this country died in hospital here
yesterday. She had been retired for
several months. Stricken with pfleu-
monia when she came here two years
ago to speak, she never recovered fully
Maj Westbrook was the only survivor
of the seven men and women who came
to this country in 1881 to organize the
Salvation Army. They were sent to New
York by William Booth, the Arny's
founder
Evening star., 1933-01-06

robbery to the police. said the man also
bound and gagged z. D. Leshin, her
former production manager, who was
visiting at the home. She said the
jewelry was insured.
Playing Cards.
Miss Compson, the former wife OF
James Cruze. film director, said she
and Leshin were playing cards when
the robber knocked on the door of her
residence.
Miss Compson7" he asked.
The actress replied In the affirmative
and opened the door.
Without hesitating, the robber pushed
open the door and forced Miss Comp
son into the room with Leshin. He
made them walk up the stairs to a
bed room, where he bound and gagged
Leshin.
Now listen" the robber warned. 81
know my business and If you make any
squawk burn you both down."
Asked for Jewelry.
The actress said before binding and
taping her mouth, the robber forced
Evening star., 1933-01-06
INDICTED IN SLAYING

ST. LOUIS, January (P.-Harold
Urban, II, and Ralph Jarboe, 18, ac-
cused Of being the picture wire" rob-
bers who committed seven hold-ups in
st. Louis, binding their victims with
picture wire, yesterday were indicted for
murder for the killing of colored man
in one of the robberies. Three indict-
ments charging robbery with deadly
weapon also were returned against them.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
PARK ROADS CLOSED

The road on both sides of the ford In
Rock Greek Park. near Pierce Mil. be-
came so icy shortly after midnight last
night that United States park police
barricaded it because of the traffic
hazard.
The Beach Drive road on the east
side of Rock Creek was barricaded be-
cause Of construction work being done
at the foot of Blagden avenue. Blagden
avenue, at Allison street, also was
barricaded to prevent cars coming down
to the ford and having to turn around
on the ice.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
FATAL CRASH PROBED

Inquest Fails to Reach Verdict in
Case Involving Actress.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 6 R).-
Because Of lack of evidence" a coro-
ner's jury here yesterday declined to
flx responsibility for a collision between
motor cars driven by Dorothy Burgess,
actress, and Andrew Salz, 1S. univer-
sity student, which caused the death Of
17-year-old girl.
Two 5000 damage suits were filed
yesterday against the actress. She
and Salz face technical manslaughter
charges. Her preliminary hearing Is set
for next Thursday,
Evening star., 1933-01-06

her to reveal the hiding place Of the
jewelry.
Fifteen minutes after the man fed,
Miss Compson freed herself and Leshin
and called police.
Several Hollywood residences recent
ly have been held up by robbers posing
as messenger boys.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
FILM STAR GAGGED,
ROBBED OF &1,9lD
Betty Compson and Former
Manager Victims of Fake
Messenger Boy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January g.
A robber dressed as messenger boy en-
tered the home of Betty Compson,
threatened her life, bound and gagged
her and escaped with jewelry the film
actress said she valued at Sal 500.
The actress, reporting last nights
Evening star., 1933-01-06
REBELS ORDERED TAKEN
TO ARGENTINE ISLAND
Ex-President Alvear and Others
Seized in Revolutionary Plot to
Await Trial in Exile.
BY the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, January 6-The
government yesterday ordered former
President Marcelo T. de Alvear and
Radical Leader Adolfo Guemes sent to
Martin Garcia. the exile island where
former President Hippolito Yrigoyen is
a prisoner. pending trial for completely
In the recently frustrated revolutionary
plot
Former Mayor Carlos Noel, former
Minister of Interior Jose Tamborin+ and
Honorio Pueyrredon, who has served as
chancellor and Ambassador to the
United States, were given the option Of
leaving the country or accepting deten-
ton wherever the government desig-
mates. They have been held on the
cruiser Veinticinco de Mayo since the
plot was exposed in mid-December.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
G. w. PARSONS, NATIVE
OF D. c., DIES IN WEST

Prospector Sponsored Erection Of
signposts to Point Way to
Desert Water Holes.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 6.-Rnown
as ''the man who signposted the desert
water holes" George Whitwell Parsons,
pioneer. died here yesterday from a
heart ailment at the age of 50.
He was born in the District Of Co
lumbia and came to the West as a
prospector in 1875.
When he was chairman of the min
ing division Of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce. he began a campaign
in the California Legislature and In
Congress which resulted in the erection
Of desert signpostS to point the way
across the wastes to water.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
5-Piece Crosby Radio Outfit

Exactly as you see it pictured here
Handsome Occasional Chair with wal
nut frame, new-style Smoker Lamp
with parchment, shade, walnut-fin-
ished End Table and the new Crosley
Fiver Lowboy Radio, either &C. or
dc. sets, complete with tubes.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

In the first nine months of 1882 i'm
ports into Soviet Russia totaled 1,749,-
46o metric tons, and exports were H.
A54,368 metric tons.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
7S-Piece Dining Room Outfit r

This attractive suite provides beauty and d @ An
dignity with sturdnesS. Extension Table,
China Cabinet, Server. Buffet. Armchair, s
Side Chairs, Apiece Set of dishes and 70 ~#@
piece Set of Plated Tableware. d.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

The actress said before binding and
taping her mouth, the robber forced
Evening star., 1933-07-02

NASH COACH 1928 SPECIAL; new. pistons.
ber good; 500. 1865 Rittenhouse ct.