davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Republicans Have
 Quartette in Race
tcontinued rom Page 1.)

lContinued rom Page 1.) will head a fusion ticket provided he is not successful in his quest of the nomination. That would leave the republican primary bat tie a three-cornered affair.
 The contest will get under way next Wednesday evening when the republican town committee will be called into session by Chairman T. Conway.
 Chairman Conway admitted to- day that MT Rowland's name had been mentioned as g candidate. "There is some very strong senti- nomination" Chairman Conway said.
 He stated that there is also strong sentiment in favor of MT Hummeps nomination. "I am not boosting anyone for the nomina- tion," MT Conway pointed out. T am simply the town chairman and will leave the selection of the can- didate to. the delegates. Anyone who feels he has legitimate chance for the nomination is free to go ahead and seek the posi- tion."
 Chairman Conway admitted that James A. White who is considered Mir Pape's political adviser, paid him visit and discussed a pro- posed fusion ticket. MT Conway said he told MT White he was not interested in any fusion party.
 MT Conwayq added that he queried MT White as to who the fusion chiefs were but that MT White refused to divulge any names. He refused further. Mir Conway said, to state who would head the fusion ticket. MT Conway said he did not ask whether MT Pape was the fusion party's choice for the mayoralty nomination.
 Attorney Hummers friends are boosting his candidacy for the nomination. Mir Hummel is said to have expressed himself as wanting to give the matter serious consid. eration before accepting the nom- ination should it be offered him. Chairman Conway, however, stated that there is considerable senti- meht in favor of MT HummePs nomination.
 Major Roy E. Rice and c. Arthur Dubois have also been men toned as. candidates for the office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. August 18th. 1888. ESTATE of ALICE also called ALICE M. ANDERSON, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said Dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time. will be debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 DENNIS ANDERSON, s-17-at Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Head of Huge Mammoth
 Found in Arizona

Stafford, Ariz. eUP)-The head of a huge prehistoric mammoth, with well preserved teeth and two-foot tusks, have been unearthed in a mountain canyon IS miles west of here.
 When first observed by Homer Tate and his two sons, the head resembled a stone imbedded in sandstone. Parts of the skull were broken off in excavation.
 Numerous pieces of bone were gathered up in addition to the head itself. Crystallized portions of the brain were found in the skull. When first dug out, the tusks were pure white but turned yellow on exposure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
BY RICHARD IL. GRIDLEY United Press Financial
 Correspondentl
fWeekiv Business Rcview)

(Weekiy Busineos hevieWl
 Washington, August 19-(UP) - Government statistics today in- dicated operation of the MIRA is beginning to increase public pur- chasing power, regarded as the first essential for sound recovery.
 While business activity has held at relatively steady, levels since early July, further gains have been made in employment and payrolls. Some of this increase in purchas- ing power has been offset by rises in prices and payrolls are still far behind the sweeping spring rise in production.
 Under the MIRA program, how ever, millions of dollars in in- creased wages and. payroll addi- tions are being poured into the hands of the public in an effort to provide an. outlet for increased out put.
 The gradual rise in payrolls and employment in relation to indus trial output are shown in the fol- lowing table taken from federal reserve and government records:
 Industrial Ont nut PayrOllS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Placer Mining Calls
 Jobless of West

Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)-Ad- ditional evidence that unemployed men are seeking gold in the hills to escape effects of the economic depression was seen in the report of Miss Joanna Sprague, Salt Lake City librarian.
 Miss Sprague reported that her institution has been swamped with requests for books dealing with placer mining. The demand is difficult to meet, she said, be- cause of the limited number of volumes available. Most of the readers are men, she added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
STATE FIREMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS

ola saybrook. Conn. Aug 19- (UP)-William Sheehy, shelton. was elected president of the State Firen1en's association, at its 50th annual convention here late yes- terday.
 Other officers chosen were: John H. Grimm. Norfolk, vice president; E. w. Hartford. South Norwalk. secretary, and M. J. Souney, New Britain, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

More than two million persons have gone back to work during this period on the basis of estimates by the American Federation of Labor and federal officials. In January unemployment in the country was estimated at 12,821, 900; February 12,988,000; March 13,359,00O; April 12,73o,o0O; May 12,540,ooo; June 11,250,000 and July 1O.850,- 900.
 Indices showed today that de- spite the usual depressing influ- ence of the late summer. business is holding most of it's gains of May and June. Meanwhile, manufac- turers are looking forward to La bor Day as marking the beginning of the usually active autumn bus- mess season.
 President Roosevelt, closely fol- lowing all business developments, was cheered this week by news that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
HoTCHKIss OFFERS

HoTCHKIss OFFERS
 1928 CADILLAC cow. COUPE It's a beauty. In perfect condition from top to tires with class written all over 1t. We've tuned up the mo- tor and it's ready to go to work for you. See it and you'll buy 1t for
 $395 1929 BUICK MASTER 6 5-PAss.
 SEDAN
 The ideal family car. This one is finished in an attractive tan Duco and is a dandy. Motor, tires and up- holstery excellent. A car always carefully cared for and looks 1t. You'll buy it, when you see it, for MANY OTHERS IN ALL STANDARD
 MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car DIAL S-3f77 and our car will call for you. HoTcHKIss MOTOR COMPANY 4S0 Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Edward Grant, of Blyth, Eng land, who broke his arm on the eve of his wedding, was taken to the church and married from a stretcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Cuba, Dominican Republic. Chile and Colombia report a gain in pur- chases for every month of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

PONTIAC COACH-Also Essex Se- dan. Both in Al condition. Each 8 bargain. Hudson 6s Essex Sales & Service, 4S8 Watertown Avenue. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

LOANS TO ssOO-onIy charge sM% ' month on unpaid balance. WA- terbury Mu'usi Loan Association. Aeb North AAin Et Dial s.23lk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Mortgages placed--lnsurance Genersl Etnsncs ( Realty @; inS;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Financial

3 Investments. Bonds. stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Employment
Men wansssu
Merchandise

LARGE STOCK--of used cash reg isters. Real bargain prices, easy terms. Special beer registers. The National Cash Register Co.,. 10 Willow St.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

1901 NJ ST. NV.
Apt. 2-5 rooms and bath, front apt;
excellent condition; $50. Available July 1.
LEE d. LATIMER,
Evening star., 1933-06-24
NORTHEAST.

TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
Situated in choice section of the north
east, exceptionally well built and modern
throughout; contains two apts. of B rooms
and hath and & rooms and bath: separate
hot-water heating plants, rear porches. You
can live in one and let the rent Of the
other paw for 1t. Attractively priced with
convenient terms
John F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania Ave: Sc.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Observation-Disclosures.

64O7 9th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS,
modern, semi-detached, screened,
electric refrigerator; built-in
garage: excellent condition; h.
VIII. $3.50. Phone National
$500.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
APARTMENTs-UNFURN1sHED.

1901 NJ ST. NV.
excellent Art o5sSn s Od 1sth a1aabIe t5en5 July ;D l.
LEE d. LATIMER,
7os Investment Bldg. National 4146.
MULLIN. 320 r. |. AVE. NE.
/ r., K. b. free refrigeration ...... $3.50
2812 CONNECTICUT AVE.
r., k b.. Frigidafre. porch. $500
TAYLOR, 4027 18th ST. NV.
ape Mpephy be bed b. dnstts 1Pee Fl
2544 18th ST. NV.
outside i5oS Fns' FAYE6s p E55FdsiEe s4 NV $1,000
''' @'li ATHFRToN. a1ia F NV.
! r. k, b. refrigeration. ........S S5d S3d 20 30
5;eS s. HIATT PT. tNr. 14th Park Rd.i..
1ss Ries & tgef f refEiNsraqn NW eMq nth sns
ATLANTIC, 1903 10th NV.
3 r.. X. b.. elec; refrigeration $4,000
1412 18th NV.
1914 1ith NV, sa.zo
t. H. 5o4 Bird NV: s'''o
! r, =. b. ................... 90
- N'' 1921 K NV. ''''0o
r. k, b., else. furnished ....., S32 so
1110 9th NV
= T. H. 500 H NV. Sf''oo
: T. k D. S31 90
See Jaritors.
FLATS.
l246 U se.-3 r.. k. b. So 80
100 F s.e.-5 r. k. b. ............ 1000
;RANcfs x 81 BIGNboN IN So co. sos M? nv
9TH AND EAST CAPITOL.
Saratoga Apts-Quiet and convenient To-
cation. rms. and bath cleo. refrig
$3.50. HOWENSTEIN BROS, 9TH and
st. ne Ii OS97.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
WHITE HOUSES


1880 Mass. ave n.w.-9.r.. b. ami. s1e5oo
1856 1856 oliver St n.w.Ea +. b. oil NV
1o9 'at oxford @S st.. Chevy Chase. Nd. i'V'oV
rooms. baths. garage. 49,. 100 90
91S Eye ST. n.w.-l2 T., = b., ami. 100 90
iii Leland Ch. Ch,. Md r.. : b. 95 -
s2S5 Fatterson st, n.w.-6 r. b,
36II Van Ness st. n.w.-6 r. b, O'0O ~
a4is Porter ter s St n.w.:s r, b. gar s9"" s5 Q"
342l Quebec pl. n.w.-6 r, b, ami 5000
ad9d al91 Sth S,h St nw-e r. b, ami, g. $500
693d 93d 9th ST nv r, b., ami. 1900
44o5 stanford an5afe St. Chevy Chase. Md 1900
~6 rooms, bath garage ....... 1900
1s43 is4a ! fryinE y St nw-sT.; b; gar. 1900
$500 stTatford ST. Chevy "; Chase Chase Md 'o'oo
sso- ICONS rooms baths garage. -. 1000
ss" 1900 seoreIa sseoren St; avsa nw6 L b. mi 500
5909 4th St NV r, b., garage. s. 50
ia4s ia4s Me@toa MoR5os St St. n.wws ami ss0@S
2S92 n Capitol St r, b. ami. $3.50
1912 Mass. ave. s.e.-6 r, b. ami 53 00
5Sl9 Colo. ave. n.w.-s r. b., ami 5550
755 75s fkfen5nedy ffeE5y St nw-a6 r, b, ami $500
iSda Gus st. n.e.-6 r.. b. ami 5@ 5o
39n NJ st; NE r. b.. amir 3o IS 90
sl4 s6ma9ss1 ssne5iaaq st st nx-s r. +. ami 5000
iS3t M st. n.e.-6 r.. b., ami S0 %
19 sd91 sTyant Tys It st ne46 r; b. ami 42.5o
IoI4 Psrnt, ~ T., o.. ami, g. 41.5O
1905 a e. H. 10 r., o.. a.mt. $500
65I Mnrtore T.. o. garage. $500
6l9 Orleans pl. n.e.-6 r, b.. gar 45'200 '20
& 1854 P6ssdsi. I.n sis.6 r b.. h h gas 1000
1I0 N st o. 80 r. o ami. ~.
1881 T. 81 - r. D. lat Mt. gas b 80
2O5 Linden ave Al o.: ami $3.50
rooms. bath. ami - oo
atts PARK I'd n.w.-5 r. b.. h.-w.h AZ '4o 4o
So 5soo / tn st. s;e.-4 r, b., Arc. eiec * y"
eIec H'ai's ST. NE r, b., stove
SIS K st. se-5 r.. b. lat ht. sa, 1900 1900
b. +. SAUL CO. ''
Evening star., 1933-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR COIORFD

S35 to S45-1715 OREGON AVE.
l room, kitchen and bath, Murphy bed.
S35; . rooms kitchen and bath. side apart
ment. S42 so; front apartment, southern ex-
posure. SAB: newly decorated throughout.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE INV. CORP,
1904 Vermont Ave. MA. 1888.
COLORED-173S 14th St. NV.
2 r.. K, B. s35. $40 AND S4". so.
1907 GIRARD ST. NV.
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, S37 so.
HARRY A. OLIKER CO..
1870 st. NV. National T137.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

A BEAUTIFUL S34 900 BRICK HOME. 90
minutes from Treasury and departments.
may be rerted from owner to careful and
rellaDle tenant on one or two year lease
at 500 per month; four-year lease will be
considered; ten rooms two tiled baths, built
in tubs, one with shower; two-car heated
garage hot-water heat. gas, electricity; first
door has living room. dining room sun room.
library. two open freplaces tiled lavatory
and kitchen with Frigidaire Lorraine high
oven gas range. built-in cabinets; second
floor has five bed rooms. two tiled baths;
Gated for education, grade school two
blocks, high school six blocks. u mile from
University of MARYLAND; nearly one acre of
oficer or member of Congress; could be let
furnished for S145 per month. or with
privilege of using some rooms for university
people at S120. At 51s Washington Balti-
more blvd. University Park, at intersection
with University Drive Immediate possess
sion. Inspection at any time. MR. LEE.
Owner. Greenwood 16S1-J. Will reduce
$4,000 for sale. 25'
Evening star., 1933-06-24
SALE-HOUSES

MUST SELL TODAY. MODERN BUNGALOW.
cholce improved neighborhocd large lo,
beautiful trees; double detached garage: vour
own terms; was SS.930. will take S675O
Mass. ave. n " to circle. right to 4a6T But
.'.-Ne &c. WoIth 81. MRS WINSTON. North 4533 25s
BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH BRICK BUNCiAI OW.
= ano + BED rooms. open fireplace in living
~, SSoHl. M on burner garage large lot. etc.
20, .oo up; start building soon choice north-
west Address Box 66-S Star office
Evening star., 1933-06-29
A|RMA|L SERVICE
RATES CUT 25PCT.
Operators Notified of Slash
Pending Determination of
Economy Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Air mail operators were notified 70
day that service rates would be re-
duced Is per cent on July l, pending
determination Of new rates and route
readjustments. Postage rates for air
mail remain the same.
To date, the Post ONCE Department
announced, there has been no curtail-
ment in mileage Of air mail routes.
The order was necessitated by the
reduced appropriation for the service,
cut from $l9,000,00o to 100000.
Operators were requested to submit
not later than July their suggestions
for the order Of preference in which
the curtailment on the routes be made.
Representatives of the carriers are ex-
pected to meet with postal officials here
shortly after July to discuss means
of increasing utilization Of the air
mail.
The service rates" are the payments
by the Government per pound on mail
carried by the individual lines holding
mail contracts
While the lines hold contracts, the
Postmaster General has arbitrary
power to reduce the rates at any time.
Reposing in him also is the power to
abolish an air mail route upon so days
notice.
The details of the cut are to be
worked out at the forthcoming confer
ence here At that conference, the in
dividual operators and the Post Office
Department officials will decide,
whether the savings are to be accom-
plished by rate cutting or by reducing
mileage.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
COMMODITY PRICES
JUMP "A IN WEEK
Value of Wholesale Dollar So
Cents Above 1926 Base,
Figures Reveal.
Indications that general business con-

Indications that general business con-
ditions are continuing to push forward
despite the falling of of seasonal activi-
ties were seen in the Labor Depart
ment's announcement today that whole
sale commodity index based on 784
articles had jumped 10 65.1 from 64.5
during the last seven days.
The value of the wholesale dollar,
which has steadily increased since the
indices began to descend on October /,
1882, stood today at So cents above its
1926 base. The wholesale dollars value
reached q new low point Of 70 cents
above its base on March this year,
according to the Labor Statistical Bu-
reau.
Since March, the indices, considered
the most sensitive of all business ba-
rometers. have risen from 59.6 to 65.1.
While a rally was noted during April,
the sensitive indices really did not begin
to climb until May. leaping on an aver
age of per cent weekly. For the same
period last year the indices were re-
ported at g.
During the period fror, March to
today, cotton has jumped from els to
1920 cents hides from to 1872 cents;
wheat, Kansas City No. 2, 48A to 81
cents: silk, sl.l:1a to $2.27l2, and wool,
43 to 79 cents.
The Moody index of Is raw mate
rial stabilizers has jumped from March
4 from 819 to 1874 These stabilizers
are wheat, cotton, hogs, corn rubber,
sugar. wool, copper. hides. corn. rubber,
silk. coffee, lead. silver and cocoa.
Economists attribute the rise to q
series of factors, the outstanding in
fluence being considered the recovery
activities of the Roosevelt administra-
ton. In this connection, special en-
phasis is placed by them Oh the effect
the industrial recovery act will have
on increasing wages and reducing work
ing hours in application to higher unit
cost of commodities.
The experts also stressed today that
the boost in the indices was due to
increased buying on the part of mer-
chants to restock their depleted shelves
in anticipation of even higher prices.
Threatened imitation is another ele-
ment which economists believe Is hav-
ing influence on rising wholesale prices.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
K|[LSSELF IN FALL
Taxi Driver Looks on as
Passenger Drops From
Calvert Street Bridge.

An unidentified man, apparently
about 35 or 40 years DID, leaped to his
death today from Calvert Street Bridge
while a passing taxicab driver looked
on, poWerless to intervene.
The cab driver, E. M. Morningstar.
1929 Potomac avenue southeast, said
the man rode up to the west end OF the
span in a taxicab, got out and began
to run almost Immediately.
He dashed toward the center OF the
bridge" said Morningstar, "and I kept
my eye on him to see what the excite
ment was all about. Suddenly he
swerved to the right and vaulted over
the rail--apparently without even
touching it."
Morningstar, out of his taxi by this
time, ran to the railing and looked over.
He was still going down. Morning
star said There were some tall trees
there and saw his body shoot through
the leaves with swishing noise. Small
branches dropped off and followed his
body downward. Then he landed be-
side a roadway below"
Morningstar jumped into his cab, he
went on, and drove down under the
bridge. Meanwhile. another passerby
who also had witnessed the leap, had
telephoned police.
A cursory examination of the body
disclosed no marks of identification,
and it was taken to the morgue, pend
ing further examination Mornngstar
and other witnesses said the man was
we'll dressed, but wore no hat.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
800 DUE TO LEAVE
COMMERCE POSTS
100 Retired, 200 Married
Workers Ordered OFF Pay
Roll, Starting Tomorrow.

The Commerce Department will re-
tire 100 workers and separate 200 mar
ried persons from its rolls, effective at
the close of the fiscal year tomorrow,
it was made known today.
At the same time, it was said that
300 married workers are to be relieved
within the next Is days. leaving only
100 In the department whose husbands
or wives are employed elsewhere in the
Government, and these are to be re-
tanned because Of some special quail
fications.
These avenues Of retrenchment, along
with some others, will absorb the t10,-
00o, 900 cut in the departments funds
for the next year, which will total
$29, ,000, 900.
Heavy slashes previously have been
announced in two important branches
of the department-Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce and Bureau of Stand
ards, and another move directed against
the former Is contemplated by Secretary
Roper, who has announced that he will
ask that $50 employees covered in under
civil service by President Hoover be
stripped of this protection by President
Roosevelt.
Trade Attaches Due.
At the department today, it was said
that a number Of the foreign trade at
taches recalled from their posts, are
expected here tomorrow, when they
propose to see Roper about retaining
hoir iahc he in
recalled, 70 were due to arrive in New
York today.
Plans for the future Of the 18 COM
modify divisions of the bureau are be-
ing held up pending decision by Gen.
Hugh S. johnson, Federal control ad-
ministrator, as to whether he would in
clude the use Of their facilities in the
recovery program Secretary Roper also
is withholding the program to be fol-
lowed with regard to the IA technical
divisions Of the bureau.
With the Commerce plan shaping
up, only the Department of Justice, of
the 10 executive departments, remains
to make at least tentative plans for
the new fiscal year. In few instances,
however, is there anything definite, and
the consensus is that the Government
establishments will not be set for the
forthcoming period much before the
first pay day of the new year the mid
die of next month.
Pay Cut Likely to Remain.
Meanwhile today it was recalled that
the Is per cent pay cut expires tomor-
row night, but there was no expectation
that the President would do otherwise
than continue it by executive order
when he returns, although the cut,
made effective April l, was governed by
price levels at that time, and some
rises have been reported since
The indication that employees in
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE
DIES IN new YORK
Heart Attack Follows Celebration
of Film Comedians First
Wedding Anniversary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Roscoe
Arbuckle, bulky comedian Of the films,
died early today Of heart attack that
followed a celebration Of his first we'd
ding anniversary. He was As years old.
The actor, who had been attempting
comeback" from the blight that fell
on his career as the result of the mys-
terious death of an actress during gay
party in 1921, died in his sleep in a
midtown hotel
His third wife, the former Addie Nc
Phail, screen actress, discovered his
death. After summoning the house
physician she became hysterical from
grief. Physicians said Arbuckle died OF
angina pectoris.
Arbuckle completed a picture, "Tama-
lio," yesterday. It was one Of six he
had recently done for Warner Bros
After dinner he went with his wife to
a party given in honor Of their ami
versary.
Arbuckle became known to millions
in the palmy days of pie-tossing come
dy. The scandal cut short his career
as movie headliner. After his &C.
quittal it was reported his comedies
would again circulate, but there were
protests from church organizations and
other sources He remained in OBJ
scurity 10 years.
After entering vaudeville in 1918 anc
making a success of 1t, he spent foul
years playing for Sennett, and during
that period he acted with Mabel Nor.
mand, Chester Conklin, Charles Chap.
lin. Ford Sterling and others vel
known In the dlus. -..-. -
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WORLD STEAMSHIP POOL
IS PROPOSED BY FRANCE
Plan Offered at Conference Calls for
Single Set of Books for Lines
of All Nations.

futile struggle between national flags.
which has taken the form of constantly
increasing competition in tonnage and
speed and in dangerous rates which
menace the budgets Of both shipowners
and states" the resolution said.
THE French delegation proposes that
the World Economic Conference advise
the states to issue a firm invitation to
the shipowners and countries concerned
to establish international agreements
for the working Of the big ocean routes
under multi-lateral contracts and to
limit the tonnage Of future construc-
ton, the governments reserving the
right to supervise execution Of such
agreements.
THE World Economic Conference
should suggest joint working. subject to
maintenance of national flags. of the
vessels mentioned in the agreements. to
determine routes, timetables and rates
and the tonnage, speed and comfort OF
ships. The best method of reciprocal
control is joint account covering
working receipts and expenses"
The French defended some subsidies
as legitimate while the Norwegians, the
Britons and the Firms asked that they
be abolished The Italians and Ger
mans termed subsidies form OF pro-
tectionism which should be treated with
tariffs.