davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Justice Brandeis Grants It First Time in 50 Years Highest Court in the Land Did Such a Thing Two Men Are Await. ing Death in Electric 7 Chair in Mass.
GOVERNOR ELY MAY
 EXTEND RESPITE

Boston, July 5-(UP)--Justice Louis D. Brandels of the U. s. su- preme court has ordered further stay of execution for Herman (Red) Snyder, 23, who, with John A. Donnelion, 25, Is awaiting desth In the electric ehalr for the mu eder of somerville store- koGper. sfta
 According to Snyder's counsel this is the first time in DO years that the highest court In the land has granted such a stay.
 X respite granted recently to the convicted killers of James M. Riley will expire July i4. After being informed of Justice Brandeis' ac- ton to-day, Governor Ely said:
 ,s"f think I'll ask for Q respite un' til November It."
 He pointed out that the question of granting such Q respite must pc decided by the executive council. which does not meet again until next Wednesday.
 gnyder's counsel, Leo Halioran, Henry r. Fielding, Abraham Q. Webber and Lewis. Weinstein, vis- tied Justice Brandeis Saturday at his summer home at Chatham and tho iurist ordered that Q stay of execution be granted until the full bench Of the U. s. supreme court could pass on constitutional ques- tlons Involved. IW t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
CELEBRATION IN
 WATERBURY WAS
 SPLENDID ONE
In Four Sections of City the Community Clubs Observed Day With Many Good Events

Waterbury observed the Fourth of July yesterday in an orderly and patriotic fashion. Community club. programs in four sections of the city were as elaborate as ever and the turnout of residents to wit ness the patriotic, exercises was very large. Yesterdays celebra- ton. in the opinion of everybody. was on par with previous years obseryances. Marked by only a few minor auto accidents and no injuries to persons from fireworks. the Fourth was, indeed, a safe. sane and most enjoyable one for the city as a whole.
 Yesterdays weather was ideal. Not too warm and not too chilly. the temperature satisfied every body. While sometimes during the day the clouds overhead made everybody fear the possibility of rain the weather stayed dry. Last evening. as 1t grew dark. q few drops of rain fell but the moisture was hardly noticeable.
 Generally speaking 1t was a quiet Fourth. Although there Is an of- dinance prohibiting the sale or dls. charge of fireworks in the city ex- cept under the auspices Of club ar ganizaiton. hundreds of young. sters and not n few adults found enjoyment in letting off" . few
 fContlnued on Page s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
WASHINGTON
 HILL HAD ITS
 .FESTlvl TIES
Dedication of Plaques to Memory of Late Alder. men Nc Fadden and
 Sullivan Were Features

The Washington Park Community club carried out an excellent pro- gram in Washington park yester- day. The exercises started with flag raising, followed by dedication of plaques in memory of the late Alderman Patrick McFadden; and John J. Sullivan, In recognition of their services in helping secure q public park for that district, base ball games and concerts. The cup made an. early start and continued until after s o'clock In the evening
 The presence of Rev. Joseph Ca- sey of St. Mary's parish. Putnam, and the Boy Scout band Of that place did much to make the day q success. The delegation made the trip in a Connecticut bus, and ar rived at the park early in the at- ternoon, making the trip of ninety miles in about three hours. They were given q big reception. apd the boys proved that in addition to being good musicians they can play bail, as the Washington Hill Emeraids fould out, although the Putnam team did lose to 3 and afted a game that attracted much attention.
 A feature of the program was the dedication of the plaques which are set in two huge boulders, set some distance apart. The Put (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
OVER ONE HUNDRED
 AND SEVENTY LOST LIVES ON FOURTH
HOME OF MINE
 PRESlD ENT IS DYNAM IT ED

Scranton, Pa. July 5-U P)--Thc homo of John Boy. Ian president of district No. !. United Mine Workers of Am- erica, WAs dynaInltcd today.
 No one was injured in the explosion but the front of the dwelling, on Boulevard ave. nuc. wns wrecked.
 Boylan, his wife and two children, who were aslccp' were stunned by the blast. The front porch Of the house and portions of the interior were demolished. Two nearby homes were damaged.
 Police believe at least eight sticks of dynamite had been placed under the front of the house. Two men In an auto- mobile were seen in the vicin- fly just before the explosion. It was the second dynamit. ing of . homo here within n week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
CAPE COD SWEPT ! BY FIERCE GALE .
 THAT DAMAGED

Z /
 Harwich. Mass. July 5.-(UP)-- A full northeast gale. one of the worst summer storms to visit this section in years. dashed Cape Cod during the night. accompanied ny driving rain. Telephone and elec- tric light poles were felled. leaving seven towns without lights and three without telephone service. Lives Of motorists. many of them holiday tourists returning to Bos- ton. were endangered by failing limbs.
 A sloop at Chatham dragged ans ehor two miles across Stage harbor to the Lee shore. sentirely at the mercy of the gale. Coast guards made 1t fast when 1t finally stopped. The storm was reported steadily increasing in intensity late last night with the wind velocity at so miles per hour. Tho island Of Nantucket was reported badly hit. Many pleasure yachts. coal bare~s and other vessels wsre tied up in the Cape Cod canal and coast guards said they might not be able to put out for ss hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Traffic Accidents, Drown- ings, Plane Crashes and Fireworks Contributed
 to Fatal tie s- One
 Death in Conn, With : Scores of Accidents

: Chicago, July 6.-(UP)-The nations independence day celebra- ton cost the lives ofmore than ITO persons, q survey by United Press revealed to-day.
 : Traffic accidents. drownings, blanc crashes and fireworks ex- plosions contributed the majority of deaths. Combined with casual ties indirectly resulting from holi. day celebrations they caused l70 deaths, the survey showed.
 With fair weather over most of tho country. automobile and cross- Ing nishaps took the heavicst toll. In Michigan alone 23 persons died in automobile accidents. Sixteen died in California from the same cause and six in Kansas. Heavy toll was taken by similar accidents
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Refuses Demand Of Gold Countries And
 Names His Program
PRESIDENT IS NOT CHANGING
 HIS ATTITUDE
Would Like to Save Con. ference But Insists on His Rejection of Gold Bloc Plans
By FREDERICK A.. CToRM fvn,tcd Press Stan Corrcsponiient)

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, July b-- tUP)--| President Roosevelt to-day sought to point the tottering world eco. nomlc conference toward paths of harmony which he hoped might vet lead to constructive interim. tional action for solution of press- ing economic problems.
 within Q few hours after the presidents return to the White House last night from his vacation, he dispatched detailed new m. structions' to Secretary of state Cordell Hull in London.
 It was understood the new tn- structions In no way modified his rejection of the demands of France and other gold bloc nations l for immediate currency stabiliza. ton. MT Roosevelt's statement of Monday. which caused the gold | bloc to press for ad adJoufncinefit was considered his final answer to those proposals.
 It was believed, however, that Hull might elaborate to the con- ference the presidents view that international stabilization cannot be undertaken until economic and monetary conditions arc lighted In individual countries, but that the conference still can accomplish
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
WATERvILLE WADIN'G NC POOL 1
 ON THE WAY
Through Courtesy of Fred- erick s. Chase the Chil- dren Soon Will Have Their Summer Pool

Possibility Of q wading pool for children of Waterville assumed definite shape Monday when in an informal discussion after the meet ing of the board of park commits sioners, plans for such q project were tentatively laid. Through the courtesy of Frederick s. Chase, park board commissioner, 1t Is ex- pected that the Chase land sur rounding the Hancock Brook near the Waterville baseball diamond will be converted into suitable site for the children to wade.
 MT Chase in discussing the project with Thomas F. Moore. secretary of the park board and Irving W. Harrison, superintendent of parks, stated, T would be very much pleased to permit the use of the Chase land for the Wa.erviile children for bathing purposes"
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
AIR ARMADA
 OF ITALY HAS
 STARTED OUT
Flew Away at 7:4O This Morning-Face Danger Ous Stretch of 93O Miles to Iceland

Londonderry. Ireland. July 5 - (UP)-Genera Itaio Balbo today led his fleet of 24 Italian Royal Air Force SEEK" flying boats on the third stage of their trip to the Chicago exposition--a 930 mile flight to Reyjavik, Iceland.
 Balbo's plane took off from the waters of Lough Meath at 12:4O D m. (7:40 a. m. EDT) and the other planes followed group by group.
 Held here since Sunday by bad weather. the planes faced a dan gerous stretch of their HOO mile Orbeteiio- Chicago flight on the cruise to Iceland. Their course lay northward along the Hebrides Islands and northwestward across the Atlantic, up above the south ern extereme of the drift ice area to Reykajavik. off the great Faxa ford on the west coast of Iceland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Autopsy on Body of Woman Hidden
 Away By Brother

Newburyport. Mass. July 6-- (UP)-An autopsy was to he per- formed here to-day on the body of Miss Emma Knowles. 27. house. keeper. to determine whether she was dead when hidden in woods near Seabrook. N. H.. by her brother yesterday after an automo- bile accident.
 The brother. William Knowles, a7. of Hampton Falls. N. H.. hid the body after the crash which eliminated an all-night ceiehras ton, he told police. Then. over. come hy remorse. he notified authorities and led them 10 the scene. Knowles was held on q manslaughter charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
VINES DEFEATED COCHET IN FOUR
 SETS TO-DAY

Wimbledon. Eng. July 5-(UP) Ellsworth Vines of California. de- lending champion, reached the final round of the classic Wimble- don tennis tournament today with a 6-2, S-6. 3-6. 6-1, victory over Henri Cochet of France.
 Vines will meet Jack Crawford. Australian ace, for the champion ship. Crawford defeated Jiro Satoh of Japan, 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, in the other semi-final.
 Lured by the prospect of bat tie between these two recognized masters of the game the greatest crowd in Wimbiedon's history was in the stands. The center gates were locked and police guard placed by them at two D. m.
 Vines victory marked his third successive win over Cochet within q year and was taken by many ex-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
GREAT BRITAIN TO
 JOIN THIS NATION
 WITH STATEMENT
Adjournment of the Con- ference Is Meeting With Strong 0pposi ii o IT. British D0minions and Scandinavians Are Try- ing to Enlist the Latin Countries to Hold Ses- sion Together
BY HARRY FLORY H'nitetI Press Stan COrrespOn


 London. July 5.-(UP)-With the fate of the world economic con- ference hanging in the balance. the United States and Great Britain agreed tonight on joint state. ment which, 1t was expected, would bear vitally on whether the confer- ence is to adjourn or attempt to continue.
 Adjournment seemed by no means certain. Organized opposition to it developed significantly this af- ternoon among the British dom inions and the scandinavians. who were trying to enlist Argentina and win the support of Latin Amcri- cans. With the powerful voice of the United States against adjourn ment, they hoped to be able to de- feat a motion to adjourn either at tomorrow steering committee or the ensuing pienary session.
 Sponsors of the move were con- fident they could formulate q new
 (Continued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Two Condemned
 Men Given Stay
 Of Execution - - sfs
FIRST TEST OF REPEAL WILL
 SOON BE HELD
By LYLE c. WILSON

(Cnltcd Press stan C0rrcspohdcht)
 Washington, July 5. (UP)-poii- teal observers to-day believed tho forthcoming prohibition polls in Alabama and Arkansas will deter- mlne whether there Is to be Q fight or a runaway victory for tho re. pcaiists. These states will provide tho first real test in the south.
 sixteen states in succession have voted to supplant tho 18th amend- ment with the 2lst, which In eff feet Ia u repealer. Alamaba and Arkansas are to vote July IS. Prac- ticians believe repeal victories in both these states would mean al- most a shut out defeat for the drys who have been battling valiantly to dam the anti-rcpeal tide.
 Rep Steagall, democrat, Ala,
 (continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

The presidents optimism over the future of the conference was in contrast to the gloom prevaii- ing at London. He appeared hope- ful of success of the world meet ing after holding significant transatlantic conversation shortly before noon with Secretary of State Hull, delegation head.
 On the question as to whether the United States would revise It's stabilization stand to prevent the threatened conference break-up, It was learned that no such steps were contemplated, the administra- ton feeling that present difficult ties will be surmounted and the various conferees will get down to the problems of the Agenda.
 (Continued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Quits Steamship Line

New York, July 5-(UP)-Jean TIliier, resident director of the French Line in the United States and Canada, will sever his connec- ton with the steamship company Dec. 31, to join large business firm in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
COW COMMITS SUICIDE

Boston, July 5-(UP)-One of 15 cows being driven from the Brighton stockyards to the abattoir suddenly broke from line today and committed suicide by scaling four-foot wall and plunging 40 feet from the Market street railroad bridge. The cow was killed instantly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
VETERAN SPEED FLYER COLONEL
 TURNER VICTOR
He Cops About All :. the H0n0rs and Prize Money in the National Air Races
By GEORGE II. BElALE United Press Stan Correspondent


 Los Angeles, July 5- (UP)- Colonel Roscoe Turner. veteran speed flyer. today held the major share of the glory and riches of the 1888 national air races.
 He climaxed his brilliant per- formances of the meet by driving his .Wedell- Williams plane to vic- tory in the Thompson trophy event at the close of the races yes. terday.
 This race carried the second largest purse of the four day spec acel. He previously took the larg. est when he won the .Bendix trans continental dash July 1. Fifty thousand spectators saw Turner zoom around a 10O-miie
 (continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Final News Flashes
SON OF UMPIRE IS SUICIDE

Horse Cave, Ky, July 5.-(UP) Tom Moran, 33-year-old son of the National league umpire, "Uncle Charlie" Moran, died today of self-inficted bullet wound. Ill health was blam- ed. Young Moran played football with Centre college in 1921 when the Kentuckians defeated Harvard ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
WILL HAVE GREAT NAVY

Washington, July 5.-(UPJ-Secretary Swanson announced today the navy would seek SIT 7,0O0,000 from the public works program, for modernization program which would "give the United States fleet of battleships equal to those of any navy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
ITALIAN PLANES AT ICELAND

Reykjavik, Iceland, July 5.-(UP)-The Italian air Armada led by General Italo Balbo, en route to Chicago, arrived at 4:55 D. m. today from Londonderry, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Markets At a Glance

Stocks ease under pr0ft.taking. Bonds firm at new highs. Curb stocks react.
 Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange strong. Wheat rallies, up 1M; corn and oats strong. Cotton steady at losses of 50 cents bale. Rubber holds gains of 25 to 32 poi:its.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Is Confident the London Conference Will Survive Present Impasse-NO Stabilization He Told Secretary of State
MACDONALD HAS CANVASSED
 DELEGATES AT CONVENTION
By FREDERICK A. STORM
(Unltcd Press Stan CorrespondenO

Washington, July 5- (UP) - President Roosevelt punging into the tasks of his office again after vacation indicated to-day that he was confident that ne London economic conference would survive its present m MT Roosevelt talked the long distance telephone to London this morning with Secretary of State Corde Hull and again. is reported outlined and emphasized his rm position. ,,. At the same time 1t made clear that the president to stand unnchngy by his decision not to enter into stablizaon agreement at this time and ntenos to follow a three.point currency program.
 The program adopted by the president provides Tor:
 l. The United States Is not ready to export gold
 2 It is not ready enter into agreements looking to the creation of q stabilizaton fund.
 3. It is not ready for a stabilization fund
 MAKES CANVASS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
MACDONALD MAKES CANVASS

London July 5-(UP)-United States sources under stand Prime Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald canvassed the leading delegates today after which it agreed that the steering committee would adjourn the world economic con- ference indefinitely at it's meeting tomorrow.
 The committee would meet again in two months to de. eide whether conditions readiness of the limited States to stabilize currences-w0ud permit conven ing of another penary session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
The Weather

Cloudy, Warm Tonight,
 Thursday Fair, Warm Complete weather. Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Last Minute News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-17
Set Associational
B.Y.P.U. Meeting
Sunday, March 26

The Carolina B. Y. P. U.
Quarterly Associational meeting
VIII be held at the First Bap-
tist church, here Sunday March
26. The meeting will begin at
$3.50 p. N. and close at 4:l5 p.
M, according to the association
al president JuniuS Higgins, a
most interesting program is be-
ing planned and vii. soon be an
nounced.
II will consist of q number OF
short talks. a round table discus
sion. numerous good musical
selections and an inspirational
address. The regional conven-
ton will also be presented.
AssOciatiOnal officers are eX-
pecting every B. Y p. U. in the
association to be represented at
this meeting. Invitations are
also going to churches without
these organizations. This asso-
citation at present has a total OF
forty-five unions with a mem
bership of 1856 young people,
This year as summer opens,
plans are being made to organize
other B. Y. P. U's. in churches
without unions and to teach b
Y. P. U. study courses. Study
course plans will be taken up al
the meeting of this quarter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed in
trust executed by Hawkins Hud-
gins and wife, Fanny Hudgins,
to Arthur j. Redden, trustee, on
January 6, 1881, recorded in
book los, page "a, records of
deeds in trust and mortgages for
Henderson county, North Caro-
lima, on account of which the
power of sale, after due and
proper notice has become abso-
lutte; default having been made
in: payment; -. +. =:
Now. therefore, the .undersign-
ed. will, at the request of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at
the courthouse door, in Hender-
sonville, N. c., on April 10, 1888,
at IL o'clock noon, all the prop
erty described in said deed in
trust, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands with Wat
kins and others.
Beginning on w. B. Watkins
corner and runs north 81 degrees
east 80 poles to a stone in Wat
kins' line. thence north 2 1-2 de-
grees east 10 poles to a stake in
| Lawrence Baldwin's corner
thence south 81 degrees west 80
poles to a stone in Fletcher's
line, thence south 2 1-2 degrees
west 13 poles to the beginning,
containing three acres and 81
rods more Or less.
Property to be sold subject to
taxes.
This March 10. 1888.
ARTHUR j. REDEEM, Trustee.
- 's'''- - :. $40 Fri, .4tf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-17
REV. Ford Slated
For Addresses In
3 County Schools
D. T. Mashburn His As
sistant, Will Preach
Sunday Night

Rev. William H. Ford, pastor
of the First Baptist church, IS
scheduled to speak at the COM
mencement exercise sof three
schools in the county over the
weekend. Sunday afternoon he
will preach the commencement
sermon at Etowah; Sunday night
he will preach the commence
ment sermon at Valley Hill
school and on Monday night he
will deliver the literary address
at the Mills River school.
Mr.. Ford will preach Sunday
morning on the subject, "Hea"en
the Land Of No Tears" This is
his last sermon in the series on
the great fundamental Christian
doctrines which he has been
preaching On Sunday night. IN
the absence of Mr.. Ford. David
T. Mashburn will preach on the
subject, Painting the Clouds
with Sunshine" He has preach
ed once before in the First Bap-
fist church and his hearers were
very enthusiastic over his mes
sage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-17
New Bank Bill
Was Unopposed
The Tines-Sews lsnrsAi
Sir, Walter Hotel

RALEIGH March 1T h G
emergency banking bill which
was passed by the general assem-
bly, without opposition and ratl-
fled Wednesday afternoon brings
North Cardinals banking laws
in conformity to. the national
regulations set up by congress
last week and is designed. to per.
nit the re-opening of scores Of
North Carolina banks which
could not otherwise resume busl-
ness on. an unrestricted basis by
meeting the present stringent re-
quirements. =.
The bill permits the Commits
sioner of banks, with the ap-
proval of the governor, to ap-
point conservators to supervise
such banks as cannot now re-
open. These conservators, whose
services. will not cost the state
anything and whose salaries will
be paid out of the banks assets,
will so regulate the banks bust
ness that they may reopen on an
unrestricted basis as soon as the
conservator is convinced that
they are in position to meet all
demands of depositors.
The measure also carries
provision permitting the reor-
ganization of banks under an
agreement of Is percent Of the
stockholders. Under a similar
agreement, the issuance of pre-
ferred stock for certain amounts
of deposits would also be. per.
mitted. At present neither OF
these can be done without the
approval of 100 percent of the
stockholders. This bill will per-
nit many of the banks, it Is
believed, to sell their preferred
stock to the Reconstruction HI
nance Corporation.
The general assembly IS eX-
pected to act within the week
on the .Aycock bill, which has
been approved by the banking
commissioner, and which is now
on the house calendar 1t pro-
vides for the substituting of
state and federal bonds pledged
out of a banks surplus for the
present Doubt indemnity stock
requirement. This regulation
would be mandatory on the part
fo new banks organized under
the state law, but would be OPP
tional with those banks now
operting.