davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Market Has Another
Great Boom To-day
All Along The Line
Widest Advance of.Any Session Since March Is
Gains Ranged to POints-Wheat Scared more
Than ) Cents Bushel-C0tt0n Also Up
BY ELMER c. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial T.ditor)

New York. June 19-(U.P. =
stocks to-day scored the widest
advances of any session since
March is. when trading was re-
sumed after the National bank
holiday shutdown.
Gains ranged to 0 points. Wheat
scared more than 3 cents O bushei
and closed up 2 1-2 to lis cents.
silver metal was up cent O hne
ounce. Cotton netted 81 bale.
Principal impetus to the heavy
short covering and new buying was
furnished by q sharp decline in the
American dollar, especially In
terms OF the pousd sterling. The
Mound advanced to $4.16 UP Z S-4
cents. The other European cur
rencies ruled strong.
Before the close, the stock list
had made up all the losses incur.
red in three declining sessions last
week, The averages approached
their highs of the year. the best
levels attained since 1891.
stocks opened blocks Of 1000 to
10000 shares. The advance gather
edmomentum until tickers were
more than minutes behind. vol
ume lightened later.
During the afternoon o block OF
%. 900 shares of Pennsylvania Coal
& Coke sold at up 2 points. Coal
issues were strong.
Farm equipment shares featured
in size of gains. Case ran up !,
points. Automobile issues were IN
demand. General Motors ana
Chrysler made new highs. Auburn
rose more than 8, points.
Railroad shares were up TO
more than points. New fQork
Central made q new high for the
year above 80. Heavy turnover was
noted In st Paul issues.
Construction issues mounted un-
der the lead of Johns Manville
which gained points to new
high for the year. Cement issues
also made news highs.
Chemical issues made broad
gains. Commercial solvents made q
new top at 81 1.2 up 3 3.S, while
advances OF 4 to points were not
ed In Liquid Carbonic, Du Pont, Il
Columbian Carbon, Eastman ko-
dak ana Allied Chemical.
Alcohol and other Issues OF the
80 .called wet group made gains OF
3 70 more than 8 points. National
Distiilers made a new record high.
Communication were strong.
American Telephone crossed 13l,
up more than points. Western
Union and Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred advanced.
Oils were higher near the close.
Textile shares made wide gains.
Tobaccos were higher with Ameri-
cain Tobacco up nearly 4 points.
II. II. Macy mounted 4 points N
the mercantile division where mail
order shares also were strong. Cop-
pers firmed up near the close. De.
mand was noted most of the day
for automobile equipment shares
Paint issues rose on an advance In
paint prices. Aviation issues ruled
Arm al day. Consolidated Gas and
American Water Works featured
O higher utility list.
Business news was favorable
with gains reported In such lines
az steel, textiles, railroads and au.
tomobile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
JIMMY MATTERN
NOT HEARD FROM
FOR FIVE DAYS
Search By Sea and Air Be-
gins-SOn of Late Ad=
miral MOfiett One OF the
SearChers

Nome, Alaska, June 19-(UP)-
\ search by sea and air was con-
Quoted to-day for James Mattern,
round the world flyer missing in
the Arctic since he took off from
habarovsk, Siberia. five days ago.
The navy repair ship Argonne,
stationed in the Priviloffs, was
ready to assist three coast guard
cutters in the search of the re.
mote islands of the Aleutian chain
Instructions for the hunt came
from Washington.
Ensign William A. Moffett Jr
son of the late Rear Admiral Moi
felt. who was killed in the crash
of the dirigible Akron. was aboard
the Argonne. The ship was IN
command Of Captain Harry Daet
Pilots of private planes in the
vicinity also sought traces of Mat
tern. He might have landed on
one of the small islands In the
Aleutians, where he could live for
weeks, 1t was pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

New York. June l9-Business
throughout this country is showing
steady increase, and there Is now
evidence that the United states IL
definitely experiencing continuing
Improvement in employment, IN
trade and in industrial activity, ac-
cording to "a current monthly sur
vey of business trends issued today.
Reports received up to June ID
show that the broad forward
movement reported month ago,
which started when President
Roosevelt's plan for a controlled
economy became known, has now
spread out to include practically
all kinds of trade, industry and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
PRESIDENT HAS
BEGUN BATTLE
With ATLANTIC
Pointed Nose of Sturdy
Schooner in Toward
Mass, and Will Scrap
With Angry Seas

With President Roosevelt, at
Sea, June 10 - (UP)-President
Roosevelt pointed the nose of his
sturdy schooner Amberjack ii to-
ward Provincetown, Mass. to-day,
eager to weather the blusterly At
lantic off Cape Cod on the third
day of his vacation cruise.
Mr. Roosevelt who has described
his trip so far as grand" hoped to
make the 80 miles between Edgar
town, on Martha's Vineyard and
the tip of the cape by sundown II
winds were favorable.
The white, hulled. white winged
AmDcrjack has proved to the salts
faction of the chief eYecutive--an
expert yachtsman-that she can
meet all that the ocean has to offer
at this time of the year along the
New England coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Hitler Threatens
to Take Children
From Parents

Erfurt, Germany, June 10. (UP)
Chancellor Adolf Hitler, in an
address to brown shirt demon
stration Sunday, threatened to take
their children away from German
parents who do not conform to the
Nazi regime. Referring to the i'm
portance of the party's program
for development of youth he said:
IF there be outmoded men in
our generation who feel they are
unable to change their outlook,
then we will take their children
away from them and raise them in
a manner necessary for the Ger
man people,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Three Suspects
in Murder Case
Were Released

Quincy, Mass, June 10. (UP)-
Three suspects held in connection
with the gangland killing of
Thomas j. (Red) Curran, 25, were
freed by District Judge Albert L.
Avery here to-day.
The action was taken on recon-
mendation of Assistant Dtstrict-At-
torney George w. Arbuckle, who
said there was insufficient evil
dence.
Those released were John (Bul-
lets) Falvey, Henry Coogan, and
Harold T.. Daley, all of Boston.
Curran's bullet riddled body was
found by a diver in 100 feet of
water in a quarry hole here May
%.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

determine.
About 80 miles out of st Paul
We made contact with another
automobile. ! could nots see how
many persons were In IT, ] was
made to sign four notes which
said that l authorized payment of
ransom.
This contact was made, I should
Judge, In the vicinity OF Forest
Lane. Mimi. II VIC went In that d.
rection.
Besides the hood, the kidnapers
put pair of goggles on It, with
cotton beneath After dark. the
TO a house ! think was In north
hood was removed. was driven
ern Minnesota 1t was either a
farm house or on the edge OF Il
town.
/ was placed In q second floor
room. The windows were boarded
up and / couldn't see anything. But
i could hear traffic noises outside.
A light was kept burning in the
room all the time.
The kldnapers were very nice to
me. J had only to call for any
thing needed They served me
very simple meals. OF course, !
didn't ask for anything elaborate.
We had little conversation. They
kept me In touch with the pro-
gress OF their negotiations. About
p. M. Sunday. one of them came
to me and said:
1--WE have good news for you.
The ransom has been paid"
They had been expected to leave
every night. this night they did
leave. l was placed in an automo-
bile again. The goggles and cotton
were replaced over my eyes. Again
there were two men and q driver,
They stopped the automobile
near Wyoming and put me out
about $3.50 a. m. without any In
structions. I had had some money
In my pocket when kidnapped and
they had not searched me. l went
to farmhouse. called my home
in st. Paul and waited until Police
Chief Thomas Dahill and half a
dozen others came after me.
l was able to get all the rest
I needed while held and feel fine.
The kidnapers never threatened me
or tried to tie me up. Before we
left, they told me, "if we can ever
do anything for you, let us know"
You ask II will use my in
fiuence to bring these men to JUS
tice. One gives sterotyped an
swer to that. doesn't one?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
CONSTABLE HAD
TRAGIC DREAM

East Hampton. Conn. June 10
CUP. )-Constable John Costello
served many years a sa peace Of
ficer and engaged in numerous
lively scuffles, but he always came
through unscathed.
Sunday, however he dreamed OF
engaging In fight to subdue o
desperate. During the imaginary
encounter he fell out OF bed and
broke three ribs. Doctors said he
would recover,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
S35, 600 SUIT GOES ITO JURY TOMORROW
COLLISION ON
BOSTON POST ROAD
Charles Uband of Williams
Street in Mishap Near
WestpOrt
SATURDAY MORNING

A truck driven by Charles Ubal-
di. of 80 william street, this city,
was involved in a collision on the
Boston Post road near Westport
Saturday morning. The macnlne
crashed into a police car driven
by Constable John N. Wakeman
and wrecked 1t.
AS Ubaldi held the spotlight with
several local and state policemen
around him a big car sped by the
wreck and its spectators. A group
of young people were whooping
things up. Within few seconds
Ubaldi was practically "all alone.
The cops had set off in hot pursuit
of the speeding car.
At the end of the race Francis
+. Dainseu, Jr., Is, of "a Howe
street was wanted in Westport and
Norwalk for reckless driving.
Ubaldi has also a ticket from
the Westport police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Father Tried to
Save Son and Both
Were Drowned

Portland, Conn. June 10. (uP)
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for John }. Bean, SO, and
his son, John +. Bean, II. whose
bodies were recovered from Con-
nccticut river Sunday.
They had been working on a
small power cruiser saturday night
when the boy fell into the water.
His father went to his aid. Both
sank Immediately, according to
Raymond Kendall of Middletown,
who was working in the cabin of
the boat and rushed on deck when
he heard their cries for help. The
boy was to have been graduated
from Middletown High school
ThursdnE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation a
greements were filed today at the
office of Commissioner Frederic M,
Williams. Grove 4 Co. and A. A.
Thibault, S21 North Main street,
ankle injury, $6.97 weekly; Mutual
Aid Unemployment Fund OF Wa.
terbury and Domenic Santoro. 80
Wall street. foot injury. IS weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
Record Breaking
Arrester Is Under
Arrest Himself

orange. Conn, June 10. (UP)-
16Icer Michael Cuseo Of the West
11srf police department, who hung
- 4 record of having arrested
r. 80 epeeders than any other one
m in the state, failed to APP
<*r III town court to-day to
Fl S~Srer q charge passing traffic
fsrreo rained prominence sew
.rS1 wears axo when he arrested
E1z brother for driving without
.<one. He vas given q summons
11S< Eonefob1e Carl Peterson wnen
- 5roxe against stop signal on
7Eo Boston Post road last Friday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
GIVEN SURPRISE

Washington, June 19-(U.Po-
Postal employees throughout the
country will be laid Off nine days
without pay during the three
month period beginning July /, as
part of the drive to reduce the
governments running expenses.
The furlough order, approved by
President Roosevelt. is equivalent
to 10 per cent pay cut for the
three months. 1t applies to all
postmasters and employees except
rural mail carriers and postotficc
department workers in Washing
ton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
STOLE JEwE1.RY

winsted, Conn, June 1e-tuPl-
Watches and rings valued at $4,000
were reported stolen from the
home of Norman l.. Stevens while
he and his family were visiting at
Highland lake Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Frank T. Pearsons, salesman, &c
Center street; Doris f. Small, Sec
rotary, Owls Head, Maine.
Raymond A. Sandore, hair
dresser, 1913 Wood street; Clara f..
Schmitz, hairdresser, New York
City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

Manila, p. J.. has a word war
over the proposed closing of two
Of the four high schools as an
economy move.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

and Attorney Harry ]. Beardsley
represents the plaintiffs. Bronson,
Lewis & Bronson defend.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
THE MAGICIANl
Al Smith TO Call
On President for
Chat Tomorrow
Meeting So Closely Fol-
Io,Uing Tammany Orer-
throw Stirs Speculation.

Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New
York is going to drop in on President
Roosevelt at the White House tomor-
row for an informal chat.
An engagement was made today for
the Happy Warrior to confer with the
PRESIDENT tomorrow, but the subject to
be discussed is a matter Of conjecture.
Following closely on the heels of the
Tammany overthrow In New York, the
coming of former Gov. Smith to the
White House at this time gives rise to
speculation. Although one of the Tam
many chieftains. the former Governor
kept aloof during the recent mayoralty
contest, and has since been criticized by
some OF his Tammany cohorts.
Whether his coming to see Mr. Roose-
velt at this time has to do with Tam
many's future or New York politics
could not be learned, however.
This win be the first time Mr.. Smith
has come to the White House since
Roosevelt became President, and will be
really the first time they have actually
had what might be described as real
talk since Mr.. Roosevelt's election a
year ago.
The former Governor came to Wash
ington TO march with the Tammany
contingent in the inaugural parade and
recently exchanged greetings with the
President at the Waldorf Astoria, when
Mr.. Roosevelt went to New York to
address the Catholic Charities conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
NEWSPAPER BOMBING
CALLS BEING TRACED
Crusading Editor of Mansfield,
Ohio, Threatened Several
Hours Before Blast.
By the Associate / Press.

By the Associate Press
MANSFIELD, Ohio. November 13-
Two telephone messages received at the
home Of G. J. Kochenderfer, editor OF
the Mansfield News-Journal and a
vigorous campaigner against rackets,
were the center of police investigation
today of bombing at the newspapers s
plant.
The bomb tore up the newspapers
mailing room early yesterday. News
Journal officials estimated the damage
at about $1,000.
The first message, "lay off or you'll
get yours was received by Kochen-
derfer eight hours before the blast. The
second, "how did you like the present?
We have plenty more Of them" was
received by his wife several hours after
the bombing.
Police adopted theory that racketeers
we're responsible for the fifth bombing
act directed against Mansfield papers
In five years.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
JONES DENIES LOAN
HAD sE[F-|NTEREsT
Senate Prober Says R. r. C.
Chairman Welcomed Quiz
Based Upon Complaints.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Motiyated by complaints, the Senate
Banking Committee, in its recent ex-
animation of Jesse H. Jones, was said
by one of its members today to have
asked him about loan the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation made to
the Midland Mortgage Co. of Texas and
whether he was interested In it..
The reconstruction agency chairman,
1t was said, informed the committee this
company was operated by his brother
and that he had no connection with
1t personally.
Jones. a Houston flnancier, was ques-
toned at long executive session of
the committee earlier last week and
was said by Chairman Fletcher of the
committee to have welcomed the in
quiry.
Fletcher said at the time that Jones
was asked generally about charges Of
abuse Of the privilege accorded banks
of forming mortgage companies to OBJ
tain loans and thereby escape puhlicity.
win Get Loan Records.
Before Jones Is called again for ques-
tioning. the committee expects to re-
ceiye from the corporation records of
all loans about which there have been
complaints.
In addition, the corporation has been
requested to supply details of the status
Of the $4,000 900 loan last year to the
Central Republic Bank 81 Trust Co. of
Chicago, headed by former Vice Presi-
dent Charles @. Dawes, and a SO $780,
900 loan to New York firm for slum-
clearance project.
Chairman Fletcher said today the
scope of the inquiry would be extended
to include loans to banks and railroads.
He would not specify any of these ad-
vances on which information had been
requested.
Each member Of the five-man COM
mittee has been authorized to request
data from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation about any loan questioned
in communications to them. Many OF
these letters have been sent to Sena-
tors recently from all sections of the
country. Members said some are un-
signed except with phrase expressive
Of indignation.
The Senate stock market investi-
gators records have yielded evidence of
LOANS of more than $4,000, 900 by the
Chase National Bank in 1880 to two
syndicates in Seabcard Air Line stock
in which Harvey c. Couch, now direc-
tor Of the R. 2. C.. figured.
Third Loan Disclosed,
The records also disclosed loan OF
S549, 900 in 1929 to third syndicate in
the same stock.
All three pool operations were during
the year In which the road went into
receivership. The records, however, did
not disclose whether the syndicates
were organized to dispose Of the stock
nor did they explain any other details
of operation.
The biggest of the three apparently
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
REICH CELEBRATES
HITLER POLICIES
VICTORY At POLLS
Chancellor Wins Support of
93.5 Per Cent of Voters
in PIebiscite.
APPROVAL OF LEAGUE
WITHDRAWAL is SEEN
Appeal Even Put to Nation in
Braille in Unprecedented
Election Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 1s-Adolf Hitler
is armed with the almost unanimous
support of his people today to press his
bold drive toward new deal for Ger
many.
More than 80 per cent of the quail
fed voters cast ballots in yesterdays
Reichstag election and foreign policy
plebiscite-and well over 90 per cent
of those electors rung up resounding
ia" (yes) for the chancellor and his
program.
Today the entire nation joined in
q celebration OF the event, hailed by
Nazi party leaders as a miracle of
Germany becoming one people,"
NO sooner had the result been in
dicated than Propaganda Minister
Goebbels. whose work figured large in
the big turnout at the polls, called for
a day-long demonstration.
42.96s,56e Vote on Slate.
Jubilant Nazis saw Hitler increase the
party following from II to 40 million
voters as they contrasted yesterdays
results with the elections of last
March S.
Besides, he got another Reichstag
which will take orders willingly.
For the Nazi slate of Reichstag can
didates the vote as reported by VOLTS
Agency was 1852, ,437 or 92.2 per cent
3,348, ,125, or 7.6 per cent. 1t was q
total vote of 42,969, ,562.
In the plebiscite by which the ma
ton approved Hitler's foreign policy
stand. the count was YES" 40,5S3, ,430,
or 935 per cent, no." 2,o52, 100, or AT
per cent; invalid, 789, ,999 or 1.8 per
cent; total, 43 3,425, ,52e.
Unmarked ballots or those which were
not marked property or were rnarred
were thrown out as invalid.
Waiting Game Forecast.
Thus, with the overwhelming support
for which he had pleaded throughout
the campaign, Chancellor Hitler was
thrust upon the pinnacle of power he
sought through popular acclaim, but to-
day there was no immediate indication
as to what he proposed to do about it.
The plehiscite was tpteEpreted as ap-
proval OF GermanyS withdrawal from
the League Of Nations, Of her break-
away from the Disarmament Confer
ence-and 1t was interpreted, too, as
ratification of Hitler's stand for free
dom and equality" with other nations.
Speculation today was centered on
European politics. The general belief
was that Germany would play a watch
full, waiting game expecting foreign
powers to make the first move.
There was less DOUBT concerning
probable early developments within Ger
many Far-reaching constitutional re-
forms to complete the work Of remod-
cling the government to Nazi specifica-
tions were expected without delay
In its unprecedented drive for votes,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-13
CLOSED HEARINGS
ON NAz|S0RDERED
Dickstein Acts After HurriedIy
Conferring With Roose-
welt on Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Dickstein Democrat,
New York told reporters today that
much Of the investigation of alleged
Nazi propaganda in this country, to be
made by the House immigration Com
mittee headed by him. will be in exec
utive session.
His assertion was made at the White
House executive Office. where he had
just seen President Roosevelt for short
time in an engagement which the White
House said later had been requested by
Dickstein.
Stand Not Revealed.
1t was pointed out by assistants to the
President that there was nothing to in
dicate whether Mr.. Roosevelt favored
or disfayored the scheduled investiga-
tion.
Dickstein was accompanied to the
White House by Representative Grove
Democrat, Indiana, member of the
committee.
Asked whether the President approved
or disapproyed Of his course, Dickstein
said: We are going ahead with the
inquiry You can draw your own con-
clusions. That's all have to say"
Fears Interference.
Dickstein told newspaper men "we
are going to try to get the facts on
Nazi propaganda and we can't have the
public interfering with our inquiry. I"
Thereupon he revealed that much
OF our investigation will be conducted
In executive session.
Dickstein said he had not completed
list Of witnesses and declined to give
out any of the names of those he pro-
poses to call.
Dickstein has been active in arrang-
ing the inquiry as chairman Of the
committee.
Before leaving the immigration Com
mittee room Dickstein told newspaper
men the committee probably would
meet late in the afternoon to complete
Its organization for the inquiry.
There were number of people
around his office carrying documents,
but they also declined to reveal their
names or their purpose in being there.
Asked whether his committee had
been authorized by the House to make
the inquiry, Dickstein said he, as chair
man Of the group, had the right to
make the investigation.
Dickstein previously had announced
he would seek the deportation Of Nazi
leaders here. He is understood to be
prepared to show Nazi organizations are
well established in IA States.
German-Americans have been asked
to Join the Friends of New Germany
an organization in this country, and to
pay dues amounting to $14 a year,
DickStein has asserted. Those hesitant
to join, he said, are told that they
still owe allegiance to Germany" He
estimated the Nazi strength in the
United States at from $4,000 to $4,000,
Dichtein has promised to show The
Nazis are drilling their storm troops
American soil.'
The committee chairman was instru-
mental in directing the attention of
the Labor Department to Heinz Spank
noebel, reputed Nazi propagandist, who
left New York during the Federal in
vestigation of his status under the i'm
migration laws.