davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Deaths Reported.

Charles Sponer Forbes, 80. 226 A st. Sc,
Mary Dwtght Colvocoresses. 81. Kendall
James I. Pumphrey. 6s, 1921 Ga. ave.
Bernie Brodofsky. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Judge Clay s. Briggs, 81, 21O1 Conn. ave.
Hospital.
Clemintine Kennedy. 4S, Gallinger Hos
Pearl Newton, AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Adelaide Grant Ellsworth. 81. George
"s0n Eugene wilfinson wHlhss KiDsp KdiDsp'' a9 bss su-
chanan st.
Charles r. White. 21, Gallinger Hospital.
Randall Bowie. so, SsoS 1 st.
Oliver James, 33. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Allcne Hartwell. Children's Hos.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
IOWA COURTS kept
CLOSED IN RIOTS
Gov. Herring Extends Order
Until Troops Can Be
WITHDRAWN.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, May Gov. Clyde
Herring announced today that civil
courts in the area under military con-
troll would remain closed while Ma
tional Guardsuen were on the scene
The governors announcement fol-
lowed a conference with Maj. Gen. M
A. Tinley Of Council Bluffs, command
ing the troops stationed at Denison;
Attorney General E. L. O'Connor and
Chief Justice James w. Kindig Of the
Iowa Supreme Court.
Herring indicated he did not believe
that the situation required the pres
ence Of Guardsmen for an extended
period.
Situation Il Quiet.
Gen. Tinley said 1t was his opinion
that 1t would not be possible to have
military control and civil courts in the
same territory. He pointed out that the
civil court procedure had been tenn
porarily disrupted by the action Of a
LIE Mars mob last Thursday in drag
ging Judge c. c. Bradley from his
bench and looping a rope about his
neck.
The situation in the area about Dem
ison is quiet, Tinley reported to the
governor, and added that the senti-
ment of the residents both at Denison
and LIE Mars was behind the troops
in seeking to restore order
Twelve men were arrested in Craw-
ford County yesterday in connection
with farm riot at the Joseph Fields
farm near Denison Friday. Three of
the accused were released late last
night after questioning.
Meeting Blocked.
Troops stationed at Denison moved
into two additional counties yesterday,
arresting seven men in Shelby County
and two others in Carroll County.
At Carroll, Iowa, the militia dispersed
an attempted farm meeting. Ralph
Neisle and John H. Leichte were ar
rested but the latter was released after
questioning by court Of inquiry.
The farmers had planned to hold a
meeting at the court house, but a de-
tachment Of troops under Capt. B. w.
Williams broke up the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

"is a very sick man. We have his ply
sicians' word for it that If he had not
been operated on within an hour fol-
lowing discovery that he was suffering
from appendicitis, his death would
have resulted from septic poisoning.
Then he has diabetes, Inflammation
Of the kidneys, gall stones, asthma,
ulcers, heart trouble and has lost 20
pounds within the last few weeks. The
doctors say that there IS danger Of his
dropping dead If unduly excited"
Judge Goddard remarked that there
was nothing in the afddavits to indicate
the Senator's condition would be bet
ter two months from now, than at the
end Of one month.
Assistant United States Attorney
Louis M. Treadwel asked that the case
be put down on the trial calendar for
June.
Davies said the Senator's peace OF
mind was essential to his recovery.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

IContinued From First Page0
satisfactory y the House and Senate
and to Secretary Wallace.
While the Senate has added a num-
Der of amendments to the penang
measure" Jones said. II feel that we
will be able to iron out these olnerences'
We hope to secure hnal actlon s'nS
week.
II favor the amendment which au-
thorizes a controlled expansion OF the
currency.
TT would increase the commodity
price level and enable people 70 pay
debts which have been burden1ng the
entire country"
Speaker Rainey plans to appoint
Jones and Representatives Fulmer OF
South Carolina and DOxey OF Missls-
sippi, Democrats, and Clarke OF New
York and Hope of Kansas, Eepunhcans'
all members of the Agriculture Com
rnittee. to the Conference Committee.
If the House should reject the imitation
proposal today, Speaker Rainey would
send Chairman Steagall and Repre-
sentatiyes Goldsborough. Democrat,
MARYLAND, and Luce Republican, Mas
sachusetts, of the Banking Committee,
to the conference.
Wallace Instructs Aides.
While the House discussed the huge
farm and currency expansion measure,
Secretary Wallace instructed his aides
to ask the Conference Committee to
eliminate the Simpson cost OF produc-
ton amendment adopted by the Senate.
Wallace delegated Frederick F. Lee,
a Washington attorney, to represent
him in discussions with the conferees.
Lee is responsible for much OF the
phrasing of the administration farm
relief measure as 1t was presented to
Congress. He conferred with Wallace
today regarding other provisions IN the
measure.
The Simpson amendment proposed
that the measure seek to obtain farm
prices which would guarantee farmers
the cost of production plus profit.
The goal set in the original Dill pro-
vided that the measure seek the return
of farm purchasing power to the pre-
war or 1909 to 1914 basis.
Wallace also conferred today with
George N. Peek of Moline, Ill, who Is
under consideration for the post OF
chief administrator Of the farm meas
ure. No announcement Of the selec-
tion for this post will be made until
congressional action is complete-prob-
ably in midweek.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
700 CHINESE KILLED.
japanese Attack 5000 on Salient North
Of Great Wall.

KUP71KOW, ON THE GREAT
WALL OF CHINA, May l (P).-Five
thousand Chinese remaining in a salient
north Of the Great Wall were attacked
by the japanese infantry today, with
airbombers assisting them, the Rengo
(Japanese) News Agency reported.
The japanese have occupied the city
Of Hnglungchen. the Rengo corre-
spondent said, and have nearly an
initiated the enemy"
The attack was made by units Of the
infantry brigade of Maj. Gen. Yosh-
imichi Suzuki. The japanese reported
that they had lost eight killed and
estimated that 700 Chinese were killed.
The Chinese, they said, were retreat
ing to the South in disorder.
Maj. Gen. Adashi Kawahara yester-
day resumed his attacks on the Chinese
stronghold near Shishisiachen, Is miles
southwest Of Kupeikow below the Great
Wall
Evening star., 1933-05-01
ENJOYS ASK BLESSING

TOXIC, May / R.-1n preparation
for their departure May 4 for Wash
ington to participate In President
Roosevelt's economic discussions, Vis-
count Kuldjaro Ishii and Eigo Fukai
worshiped today at the Kashikodokoro,
the holy Of holes within the imperial
palace.
They asked the blessing Of the sun
goddess and other national deities on
their mission. Previously the Emperor
gave An audience to the ENJOYS.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
LIE BRETON REACHES U. s.
"Fair and Practical Arrangement" Ac.
ceptabIe to Argentina.

NEW YORK, May R.-Thomas
lie Breton, Argentine Ambassador to
France, arrived in New York today en-
route to washington to discuss inter-
national economic problems with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and said that "any fair
and practical arrangement" would be
acceptable to his country.
welcomed by Richard Southgate.
protocol oficer Of the State Department.
Le Breton was taken aboard . cutter
from the liner Bremen 1T quarantine
and brought to New York.
He left immediately by train for
Washington, where he was to call late
this Afternoon at the White House.
"The Argentine Republic IS liberal
country, always disposed to work for
human welfare" Le Breton said in .
written statement given out on his ar
rival in New York. I'VE will help all
equitable solutions and are disposed to
take the share Of responsibility corre-
spending to our capacity. Any fair
and practical arrangement Win b &C.
cepted BY my county"
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Huge Size Marks
Latest Initiation
Text in Congress
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration's farm re-
lief-inflation bill IS not only un-
precedentedly far-reaching In
effect, but q new text OF the
press today shows 1t a competitor
for physical size, too.
Seventy printed pages long, the
measure as 1t comes up IN the
House for consideration of Sen
ate changes, contains "a Senate
amendments, the last one-hfla-
tion-alone covering more than
eight pages.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
DOLONOR OCCUPIED.
japanese and Manchukuoan Troops
Take Area in Chinese Province,

PEIPING, China, May / (P).-Jap-
anese and Manchukuoan troops were
reported today to have occupied Dolo-
nor (Tolun), in the Chinese Province
Of Chahar.
(Chahar Is Mongolian Province
west of JehoO.
Chinese kilograms from Kalgan,
Chahar, said 10000 Manchukuoans, as
sisted by 400 Japanese, attacked Dolo-
nor Friday. The city, which is 120
miles northwest of Jehol City, was re-
ported occupied the next day.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Births Reported.

Arthur D. and Margaret Mulioy, boy.
Henry D. and Dorothy Curtiss, boy.
Joseph ?. and Frances Marcelltno, boz.
Ale: :. and Mary !. OrsmpSon. -
Evening star., 1933-05-01
EIGHTY Held as Radicals.

SANTIAGO, Chile, May l R.-
Eighty alleged Communists were ar
rested during a recent Communist con-
gress here, it was learned yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
EARLY TARIFF TRUCE SEEN.

Agreement Expected Before London
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.
Undersecretary Of State Phillips said
today the American Government =
hopeful for agreement On tari6 truce
Evening star., 1933-05-01
LIST OF AILMENTS
FAILS TO WIN new
DELAYS FOR DAVIS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Others to Arrive This Week.

lie Breton, who Is the Argentine Am
bassador to France, will Join Felipe
Espil, Argentine envoy here, In con-
Quoting conversations with Mr.. Roose-
welt and American experts. The DOS
sibilities of reciprocal tariff agreements,
the betterment Of world wheat prices
through agreements by the major
producing nations and the American
quarantine against Argentine meat are
some Of the special topics to be
taken up.
In addition to the diplomats men
toned above, Mexico's minister Of
finance, Alberto ]. Pani and T. v.
Soong, Chinese minister Of finance,
also will be here this week.
Also preparing to come before May
Is over are representatives from Japan,
Brazil and Chile. In addition, many
smaller nations are engaging through
regular diplomatic channels In the In
ternational exchange Of views, al of
which are aimed at insuring the sue
cess Of the World Monetary and Eco
nomic Conference In London next
month.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
INITIATION DELAYED
AS G. O. P. BLOCKS
HOUSE VOTE TODAY

Icontinued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
Mourn The eDeadBut
 Preparing For War
(Continued from Page D

exhortations to all voters to regis ter at the polls tomorrow their firm support of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's demands for equality with other nations.
 It was not Armistice day in Ger many, as in those countries whose soldiers were on the French and Belgian front in the World war. The day never had meant anything but remembrance of the humilia- tion of defeat.
 A record vote of 42.000,000 was predicted unanimous in Hitler's favor as none was expected to have the temerity to vote against his withdrawal from the League of Ma. tions and disarmament conference, and there were none but Nazi par ty reichstag candidates on the ticket.
 Orators played on Hitler's theme that Germany was peace minded and honestly disarmed, and would cooperate with other nations if she were treated fairly and equally.
 They preached the doctrine that Germany never was defeated, but was betrayed by those who ap- proved and signed the Versailles treaty.
 Germany's World war memorial day will not come until the second Sunday in April, almost midway between the dates of the beginning and end of the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
NEGRO POST OF
 AMERICAN LEGION
Temporary Officers Elect ed at Meeting Address
 ed By Colonel Rice

Wit Colonel Roy E. Rice acting as sponsor efforts are being made to organize Negro post of the American Legion in Waterbury. Formal application has been made for Q charter. About 20 names have been obtained as charter members. If the application is granted the post will be known as the William Wilson post, in mem- ory of William Wilson, local ex- serviceman, who served with the A. E. F. and who met his death in an accident several years ago.
 The first meeting of the mem- bers was held last evening and was addressed by Colonel Rice. The temporary officers chosen were:
 Commander. pr Norman D. Rob- inson: adjutant, Mack N. Reyes; senior ce-commander, Richard Moore; junior vice-commander, Hampton Steward; finance officer, William Thompson; assistant f. nance officer. Joseph Hazel: assist ant adjutant, Lester Jenkins; chap lain. Alexander Lewis; sergeant-at- arms, Percy Watson: athletic off, cers, George Stevens: service off, cer, John Rhinehart; historian, John Hunter: Americanization off, cer, Herbert Vann.
 The other charter members are Ellis Petty. Leon s. Cobbs. Simeon P. Durham, Edward Chapman, James D. Pruden, Philip Bowen and John Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
BUSINESS AT THE
 HOME LOAN OFFICE
Large Number of Applica- tions Received During
 the Past Week

With negotiations for 10 loans completed yesterday, Waterbury's home owners have received $1S8,- 900 from the local office of the Home Owners Loan corporation. Director John Burns yesterday granted the 53rd loan since the es- tablishment of the local office. During yesterdays business hours loans totalling $44,000 were granted.
 The large number of applications nearing completion at the office make it seem almost certain that Waterbury will be the states first city to reach the $200,000 total. Director Burns expects to have completed more than 100 loans by the Christmas holidays.
 Yesterdays turnover is one of the most remarkable in the coun- try since the establishment of the Home Owners Loan corporation. The process of completing a home loan requires so much detail work that the office staff must be more than ordinarily efficient and cnooHv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
SCHOOL OBSERVED
 ARMISTICE DAY

A special Armistice day program was presented at Driggs school yes- terday afternoon. Instrumental and vocal numbers, recitations and readings were among the features of the varied program.
 The program was as follows:
 "To The Colors'' and Salute to
 the Flag-cornettist .........
 ...............W William Demers Liberty Shall Live" ...........
 GuWdTu GToS "They Lie in France Where
 Lilies Bloom" John Parker "In Flanders Fields" Mary Vairo "The Roll CalW ...............
 Warren Mackenzie America The Beautiful-trom-
 bone solo Jack Brownstein Garry On'-by Edgar Guest...
 ................. .Adeline Conte "A Hymn of Peace"-by Oliver
 Wendell Holmes ............
 ............ Domenic Santovasci "Civic Creed for the Boys and
 Girls of the Great Republic"..
 reading by Eugene Tata Duty reading by Judith Lipetz "Star Spangled Banner" ...School
 ornettist-Ronald Parker
 Trombonist-Jack Brownstein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
WARSHIPS GUARD
 PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, November Il - (UP) = Fifty-five of Uncle Sam's warships, an aerial host headed by the U. s. dirigible Macon and 20,- 900 man-of-warsmen waited today in the San Francisco Bay area for the signal that would launch them on a defense of the Pacific coast against an invading" naval force.
 Admiral David F. Sellers, com mander-i -in- chief of the U. s. Bat tlei fleet, expected to give the word early Monday for the defending fleet to advance through the Col den Gate to repel an equally strong force intent on capturing" the city. It will be perhaps the greatest mock battle in American peacetime history"
 Sellers said the games would test the fleets development in bat tie tactics after a year of practice maneuvers in the Pacific Ocean area. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

(Continued from Page 1.) lief rolls vii be given employment by December 18th. It Is hoped jobs will be given 2,000,00O more by December 18th. Tho men will be used for three months and will re- ceive approximately $50 a month. The proposition will be financed by the Public Works administra- tion, the Emergency Relief admin istration and the state and local agencies.
 Minor civil improvements will form the basis of the work given these new employees. City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, as we'll as other city and county engineers through out Connecticut will be asked to submit at once lists of projects which can be started without much delay.
 Figures are not yet available as to the number of men will be em- ployed under the plan in Connec- ticut. It is expected, though, that tentative figures will be presented at Wednesdays conference in Washington. State Labor Commits sioner Joseph M. Tone is expected to be among those present, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

scheduled to observe Armistice day with a meeting at Geneva. The
 principal business will be to ad- journ to a later date. Today's military parade was up the Champs Elysees past the French Unknown Soldiers tomb, which honors 1,500,000 French men who died in the World war. General Henri Gourard raised his one arm in salute, and Presi- dent Albert Lebrun his silk hat as 1nfantrymen with glittering bayo- nets, picturesque African cavalry men on Arab horses, and men bear | ing battle torn battle flags marched by.
 The day was cold and foggy like the first Armistice day. All over the country the custom ary one minute of silence was ob- served.
 General John J. Pershing wished to participate in Paris Armistice cermony, but was called home. He left for Havre to sail today on the Washington.
 Feeling in Germany
 Berlin, November II - (UP)- .Nazi orators, their voices cracking after weeks of orations, wound up the political campaign today with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
AUTO ACCIDENT
 NEAR LAKEWOOD
Mrs Martha Adams of Bucks Hill Injured in
 Collision

An automobile accident on North Main street near Lakewood park last evening about 10:30 o'clock resulted in Mrs Martha Adams. 38, of Bucks Hill suffering painful decorations about the face. Her right eyelid was torn, requiring several stitches to close. She was riding with her husband, Wilfred, when their car collided with a machine driven by Mrs Isabelle Scott of 109 Griggs street. The latter was taken to he office of Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum for treat ment. Mrs Adams received treat ment at St Mary's hospital.
 The accident was investigated by Patrolmen John Deeley and Joseph Garvey of the motor patrol.
 A car driven by Robert F. Butler of 149 Grandview avenue over turned on the Meriden road last evening. Roy German of 23 Evans street took MT Butler and Miss Du- celia Goodwin, 16, of 54 Morning side avenue to St Mary's hospital for examination. They escaped se- riouS injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
WATERVILLE !,

The December meeting of the Waterville Parent-Teachers asso- citation will be held at Sprague grammar school gymnasium on Tuesday afternoon of next week. Mrs Elmer b. Wilson, the presi- dent will be in the chair and will report on the activities of the newly organized. council of the parent teacher organizations of the city.
 The speaker of the afternoon will be Miss Kaufman, of the chill dren's department of the Silas Bronson library who will discuss the proper types of books for children of grammar school age. A cordial invitation is extended to all parents to attend the meeting which will open at 2:30 o'clock.
 Church Services
 St Michaeps-Low masses will be celebrated at St Michaels R. c. church at $500 a. m. and 1O:15 a. m. tomorrow. The celebrant will be the pastor, Rev William J. .O'Shea. Tomorrow is the regular communion Sunday for the Holy Name society, the members of which will attend the first mass.
 There will be benediction of the most blessed sacrament imme- diately following the 10:15 a. m. mass.
 Sunday school will be at s:O0 a. m:
 St Paul's-Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of the St PauPs P. E. church will celebrate holy communion at 8:00 a. m. tomor- row. At this service special pray CTS will be offered for the success of the preaching mission which Rev A. T. Sinclair will open at St Pauls on the following Sunday. The weekly session of the church school will take place at 9:45 a. m.
 At 11:00 a. m. there will be the regular service of morning prayer with sermon by the rector.
 Grace Methodist-Rev Mulford B. Simonson, the pastor will preach at the regular services of morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school will be at noon and the evening. services with address by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.
 The morning services at Water vile Union church will be at a0:30 6. m. Miss E. M. Weeks will preach. Sunday school at noon. Song service at 7:15 p. m. and evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
 Bible Glass
 Evergreen Bible Class of Water vile meets at Grace Methodist church at 9:15 a. m.
 On Radio
 Miss Althea Draper. daughter of Mir and Mrs William Draper of Harvard street. participated in a broadcast over station WDRC this morning. She did a military tap dance number.
 CeIebrate Golden Wedding
 Mir and Mrs Lester F. French of Boyden street >celebrated the fifttieth anniversary of their we'd ding early this week. Their friends tendered them a surprise reception and presented them with a set of picard China and bouquets of fiow- 0rBs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
CITY BUDGET IS
 COMPLETE

(Continued from Page 1.)
 fairness to the property owners who have borne heavy burdens during the depression period, it was pointed out.
 Beginning next Thursday, there- fore, the finance commissioners arc scheduled to be in Q series of con- ferences before the 1894 financial schedule is finally approved.
 After approval by the finance board the budget must go to the board of aldermen for final adop- tion. Under the charter provisions the budget must be ready for pres entation to the aldermen on the first meeting in December, which will be Monday, December 4th. Mayor Hayes and Controller Leary are now mapping out economy features in connection with the 1884 budget and they are. being embodied in the proposed budget which Executive Secretary Kelly is getting ready for perusal by the finance board next Thursday. From all indications, economy will be the watchword for the coming year just as it has been in the past years of the Hayes administration and any new ways of cutting ex- penses will not be overlooked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
ESTATE OF LATE
 MRS. BUTTOMER


 An inventory of the estate of the late Mrs Elizabeth >Buttomer. widow of John Butt6mer of Chest nut avenue, was filed yesterday with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. The estate was ap- praised at $14,133.4S. It comprises mortgages amounting to $7,400; real estate located at Hills Chestnut avenue, $4.000; bank de- postis, $2.327.21 and household ef- fleets. $350.
 Mrs Buttomer died in St Rap hael's hospital, New Haven, in September. A granddaughter. Dora D. Dion is the chief benefi- ciary. a trust fund being establish ed in her name after several be- quests are shared by nephews and nieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

W. Gager pointed out that the claimant, Hess, and the Barlow Brothers Company entered into q lease agreement, dated April IA, 1927. The lease was of 10 years duration and the property leased was the Meadow street site housing the heating and plumbing company.
 Attorney Gager told the court when the company went into re- ceivership, October IS, 1892, the receiver, Andrew Gilmour, on ad- vice of receivers counsel, Attorney John H. Cassidy, chose not to adopt the lease and moved to to her quarters. Hess then filed his claim for damages, asking $15,900 dam- ages.
 The receiver disallowed the claim which was then brought to the superior court. Judge Jennings heard the issues several days ago and reserved decision. The claim is allowed almost in the amount asked, but it will be considered a common claim and will only, be paid when dividents are allowed all general creditors.