davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
ANGLERS STORM TOWN CLERK FOR LICENSES
MITCHELL HAS BEEN INDICTED
 SECOND TIME
CT Bank Director Accused of Income Tax Evasion to the Amount of SI56,79I.09

New York, April 13-CUP) - Charles E. Mitchell, resigned chairman of the board of the Ma tional City Bank and National City company, was indicted today on second charge of income tax evasion.
 He was indicted on a similar charge few weeks ago and trial was set for April IT. That in dictment alleged income tax eva sion in 1929. Today's indictment, handed up to Federal Judge Frank u. Coleman, charges evasion oi income taxes of $156,791.09 for the year 1880. .,
 It was understood that Mitchell took credit in 1880, for loss on the sale of a block of stock which wiped out his entire income for that year. The indictment charges that this sale was not genuine, and that it was learned the stock was sold to q man, whose name was withheld, and that five months later Mitchell repurchased it for substantially the same sum as the sale price.
 Mitchells gross income in 193O, was said to have been $1,0j9,5S8, and net income, $760,3S9. It was alleged he took credit for the JOSS of S75O,0O0 on a single transac- ton which wiped out the income tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
COL ROGERS TO
 BE DEFENDANT
 IN DIVORCE SUIT
Standard Oil agnat e Being Sued in Reno By Wife Mrs Basil Miles Rogers

Reno, Nev, April 13-(UP)- Mrs Basil Miles Rogers, now hid ing her identity under the conven- tent pseudonym of Mrs M. Smith" will file suit for divorce from Colonel Henry H. Rogers, Standard oil magnate, as soon as her six weeks residence is estab- Iished, her attorney said to-day, although Mrs Rogers declined to discuss the case.
 Mrs Rogers, widely acquainted in continental capitals as the for mer Mrs Basil Miles, and widow of the former commercial attache at the American embassy in Paris, has been living quietly at the RlV- erside hotel She refused to discuss her plans, but it was understood she would charge "extreme cruel ty."
 Despite the refusal of Adrian Fl. Larkin, Colonel Rogers New York attorney, to discuss Mrs Rogers of a Reno residence, her own attorney admitted the suit would be filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
OLD VETERAN IS KILLED ON LAST
 ENCAMPMENT
85 Year Old C. A. K. Man Attended Vets COnven= ton in Boston and Was Going Home

Boston, April 13.-(UP)-Re- turning to his home in Cranston, R. l., after attending the Massa- chusetts convention of the G. A. R.. Thomas H. Donnel!y, S5. Civil war veteran, was struck and killed almost instantly by a motor truck near Park Square here last night.
 Donne1ly, who had served in the Massa chusetts infantry, had spent the day with old wartime com rades. Gustave H. Dahlin of Nal den, driver of the truck, told po- lice his windshield was obscured by snow. He was held on tech nical charge of manslaughter. Donnelly was retired mining en- gineer and owned valuable proper ties in Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

New York. April 13.-UP)- Stock, bond and commodity mar kets leaped substantially in the pre-holiday trading to-day, while the American dollar experienced its sharpest reaction of the year.
 All the major markets or the country will close tomorrow TOT Good Friday. The stock exchange, curb exchange, Chicago stock ex- change, and many of the commod- ity markets will reopen TOT the short session Saturday.
 In Europe markets will remain closed until Tuesday morning. That was one Of the factors in the preak in the dollar. Traders in foreign exchange did not want to Keep commitments in the dollar over the prolonged shutdown during WHICH anything might happen ana soIu their dollars. Another reason TOT the decline was the spread Of in- flationary talk in Wall street ana in Washington. ,..
 When the tdollar was at us lowest level with the pound ster, ling up more than D cents anu other currencies correspondlhsly higher, commodities swung Ior- ward with a lurch that imme- diately set off buying In stocks' these movements might De Inter preted as based on infiation out look. In the case Of the Donu market. however, there was no adeauate explanation for the rise. If imitation comes, experts say lhe trend of bonds would be doWh- ward.
 Wheat spurted cents a bushel from the lows and closed at net gains of 1-2 to 7-8 cents, while corn was up more than d cent: cotton was sharply higher; rubber futures hit new hlghs' silver jumped to new highs on the movement; sugar futures made new tops for the rally.
 Stocks of companies dependent on commodities were first to re- snond. Cast and International Harvester in the farm equipments were strong and active; Interna- tional Silver issues followed silver prices up; American sugar hit a new 1883 high on the rise in sugar futures; wide gains were made by corn products, Great Western sugar issues, Purity Bakeries and National Biscuit.
 Rubber shares were given a whirI when excited bidding sent rubber futures soaring on the rub Der exchange. Substantial gains were noted in all the rubber issues. Firestone scared ? IA points to 12 3-4, while U. $. Rubber was up nearly a point and Goodyear more than point.
 Mcintyre Porcupine ran up more than a point in the gold min. ing group when directors ordered payment of a bonus of 12 1-2 cents in allition to an extra of equal amount and the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share. Other gold mining issues were strong with Homestake at one time up points at 19O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Stocks And Bonds
 With Commodities
 Took Leap Upward
Things Looked Good Before Market. Holiday - But the Dollar Was Given the Worst Crash it Has Received in Long Time

Steel common was carried to within 0 fraction of It's high for the year. It touched 33 1-4 up 2 points net while the preferred rose nearly 4 points, and other steels made wide gains. Republic was up q point, Youngstown more than 8 point and Bethlehem Steel prefer red more than ? points.
 Gains of 2 or more than 3 points were made by American Woolen preferred, Allied Chemical. Au- burn Auto, Atchison, Consolidated Gas, Ingersoll Rand, Lambert, Safeway Stores, and Westinghouse Electric.
 Sales to-day tota1ed ap- proximately 1,660,000 shares as against. 750,00O yesterday.
 The Dow-Jones averages showed: Industrial 62.69 up 2.4S. railroad 26.60 up O.S0, utility 21.35 up 0.67.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading issues was .$5,099,420,097 as against $4,917,128,591, an in crease of $1S2,291,506.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Judge McGrath
 Makes Statement
(Continued from Page 1l

MT Hummers retention. The new slate of republican appointments has been described as the Hart ford-New Haven Washington ticket, indicating that advices and orders from these three cities decided the makeup of city court as far as republicans are concerned.
 There is a lively contest for the democratic representation. The choice will be either Attorney Jo- seph Neasle or Representative John b. Thoms. It is understood that majority of members of the democratic town committee want Attorney Neagle.
 Representative D. J. Mahancy is still the most prominent can didate for clerk. Miss Katherine Burns has received city wide en- dorsement for the office of proba- tion officer. succeeding Mrs Irene Piercey. Nicholas Combcllack veteran official. will be rcappoint- ed. An assistant clerk will be named by the democrats. Several candidates have appeared for the appointment as court interpreters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Clerks in the local town clerks ofFice to-day found time for little else besides handing out fishing licenses to ambitious Izaak Wal tons. At press hour, exactly 6S disciples of the rod and reel had visited the town clerks office ana deposited the required $3.35 for license permitting them to join the swim on the spring opening of the fishing season-Saturday.
 Yes. sir, on Saturday at dawn, the trout that have accumulated in the streams and rivers since the last hook was baited last sea- son. will begin their annual dodge game with the patient rod and reel lads and will continue the game until the season Is over on June goth. Lake trout have the advan- tage-they are permitted to be baited and caught until August 31.
 Veteran fishermen were bit du- bious about any prize catches on the opening day. They point out that the streams to-day are "roily' s-which means in their language that Ehey are high and swift. When streams are roily the fish become scared and are not inclined to play ball with the fishermen. The rubberboot boys are optimistic just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

should go down in history as a most unique one. Within only one week after the holiday proclama- tion was issued, most of the banks in the federal reserve cities were serving their depositors with only moderate restrictions; and two days later the resumption was gen. eral throughout the smaller local ities. TO judge by the rate at which additional banks have been opened subsequently,. it appears at present that the financial stress will be overcome with minimum of difficulty and inconvenience to depositors and with some impor- tant and permanent benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

The late Miss Mary Keane of 57S Washington avenue, who was an employc of the Waterbury Brass Goods, Inc. for over fifty years, left an estate. which Is ex- pected to approximate s25,000. Her will was admitted to probate court to-day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. It contains a number of interest ing legacies for relatives of the de- ceased. The will was drawn on October 4. 1892, naming Ann Daley and Elizabeth Keane New as ex- ecutrixcs. Attorneys Joseph Ber- gin and Clarence V. Balanda ap- peared for them in filing the will.
 Tn the distribution of the estate. William and Anna Daley. receive the deccased's interest in land and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Von Papen Failed
 On His Mission
(Continued from Page ID

Von Papen. emerging from the papal audience, found the pope "too prudent to mix with the in ternal affairs of Germany"
 Hence it is a matter for the politicians, which is perfectly ac- cepta ble to us," he said. We are now trying to reduce the mum Der of parties, as parties have been the cause of much German weak ness"
 Regarding the concordat be- tween the Hitler regime and the vatican, is was pointed out to Von Papen that concordats already ex- ist with the separate German states and the vatican did not wish to rush a change in the sit uation.
 Herman Wilhelm Goering, Hit ler's chief aide, who accompanied Von Pepen, is the guest here of Prince Philip of Hesse. The latter has been mentioned as possible successor to the kaiser and Geor- in's visit to him was regarded as significant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
KILLED TRYING
 TO ESCAPE

Berlin. April 13.-(UP)-Three communists seeking to escape from a concentration camp for political prisoners at Dachau, Bavaria, were shot and killed. it was revealed to- day. One other was wounded. Their names were not made public. The Hitler government has in- termed thousands of communists in camps in various parts of Ger many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Will Of Late Mary Keane Estimated At $25,OOO Is
 Admitted To Probate

building at 57S Washington ave- nue; Patrick Keane, brother, is given the adjoining building lot; Margaret Keane. a niece. $2,0OO; Helen Keane. $1,000; Alice Keane Guinan of Hartford. $1,000; Ger aid Daley and Roland Daley. sons of William and Anna Daley. $1,0OO each; Helen Torrant Hall. $t,0O0: Anna Daley, to be held in trust for Thomas Keane, nephew. $2,000. The remainder of the estate is be- queathed to Elizabeth Keane New.
 Miss Keane resided in Water bury for 55 years and was well known among the residents of the Brooklyn district. She was an ac- tive member of St Patrick's parish since it's esta blishment. Her death occurred on April 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

..thcre would be 169 different kinds of regulations' in that each city and town would provide for it's own control of the traffic.
 "I denouce such hypOcracy. It is an insult to the intelligence of the citizens of Connecticut
 Real Beer Scrap.
 Hartford, Conn.,. April 13 UP)-By q roll call vote of lIS to 81, the house decided the judi ctary subcommittee beer bill be made the order of the day Tues day at noon.
 The roll call vote was taken after Majority Leader Raymond A. Baldwin had attempted to outline the contents of the proposed meas ure to the house and was inter- rupted by a demand a public hear ing first be held before the bill be taken up for action.
 Immediately following the vote, Minority Leader John Markham, presented d. motion to have the bill recommitted to committee but in an endeavor to have the rules suspended so the motion could be acted upon, it was lost by q roll call vote of 1G3 to 83.
 An attempt was then made to permit Baldwin to explain the bill in detail and lively session re- suited at the height of which Rep. Oscar A. II. Dannenberg, Bridge port democrat arose to q point of personal privilege and shouted:
 q move the general assembly adjourn until 1885. This session is an insult to the intelligence of the people of Connecticut PICK UP Three
 He was shouted down.
 The matter of Baldwin's expla- nation before the House was about to go to roll call vote when the ma jority leader asked withdrawal of the motions and declared he would outline the measure at a republican caucus at ,2:30 to which "all and anyone was invited"
 Baldwin said after start of the session he did not intend to pre- sent the bill to-day but meant to explain 1t so that legislators would have an opportunity to digest 1t over the weekend.
 He had been talking about ten minutes when Speaker William Hanna reminded him there was no bill before the House.
 The majority leader pulled the bill out of his pocket and handed 1t to a messenger who delivered it to the clerk.
 He then immediately moved the bill be made the order of the House Tuesday at noon.
 Markham objected. declaring the bill could not be properly brought before the House unless the rules were suspended. Mark ham moved suspension of the rules but later withdrew the mo- tion.
 A general fare-up followed. A half dozen speakers jumped up, some demanding a public hearing be held Saturday or Monday be- fore the House votes on the bill.
 The motion for a public hearing falled to carry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
GLASS OF BEER
 FOR FIVE CENTS
Mass. Expects to H d V e That Happen By
 Week-End

Boston. April 13-(UP)-A five cent glass of beer before the week end was in prospect today.
 Ralph W. Robart. state commits sioner on the necessaries of life. announced that q seven -ounce glass of the 3.2 per cent beverage would be selling at nickel in Boston and other Massa chusetts cities be- fore Saturday. The current price is 10 cents a glass.
 Following interviews with re. tailers. the commissioner said if virtually had been admitted that the beverage could be sold profit ably at q lower price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Divorce Granted On
 Ground Of Desertion

Divorce on grounds of assertion was granted Margaret A. North of Waterbury against John C.. North of Indianapolis, Ind, by Judge John Richards Booth in superior court today. They were married June 6, 1917. The desertion Is al- legged to have taken place in August of 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
STOP SOVIET TRADE

London, April 13 - (U.PD - Great Britain does not intend to continue here trade with Soviet Russia even on a temporary basis after the present commercial treaty expires April IT, Walter Ruynciman, president of the board of trade, told a questioner in the house of commons to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Foreclosure Judgment
 In $1O,218 Action

Foreclosure judgment in the amount of $10.218 was granted Julia Calvin, administratrix. against Thomas Mulligan by Judge John Richards Booth in superior court today. Law day was set for the second Monday in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans action were filed today at the town clerks office:
 Warranty Deeds. Ralph DeSapio to Anna Lupkas, property on Woodbine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
69 Issued Up To
 Press Hour; Ban
 Off On Saturday
Roily Waters Expected to Interfere With Big Catches on Opening Day of Trout SeasOn-Legal Quota Per Day is Now Only Is

the same-the same as they have been every year in the past, and hope to make their quota of Is in the state leased streams on Sat- urday.
 Clerks in the town clerks office stated there has been a steady stream of applicants for the li- censes all day. Before the day is out it is expected thath the num- Der of licenses issued will reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
HERRToT TO STAY WEEK

Paris. April 13-(UP)-Edouard iierriot. Preach delegate to econ oniic conversations in Washington. will spend six days in the United Statcs, official plans for his so- iourn showed to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Governor Cross
 Scores Beer Bill

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

..there would be 169 different kinds of regulations in that each city and town would provide for it's own control of the traffic
 'I denouce such hypOcracy. It is an insult to the intelligence of the citizens of Connecticut
Evening star., 1933-06-12
AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
ADAM a WEaCHI.ER a SON Auctioneers

TRUSTEES, SALE z,o OF groyI yAIuABLE BE EA5 REAL
sTUCCo. BRICK AND FRAME DwEL.
LING CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS
ONE BATH AND TM0;CAR GARAGE
Koe4ysvAsT KSeMN AZ 1858 1ENNYsoN STREET
BY virtue OF deed Of trust recorded Il,
Liber No. 6723. folio 256 ct SEQ. one. OF
the land records of the District Of Columbia
by, the undersiened trustees win offer for
sale by public auction. in front Of prem,
ises ON TUESDAY. THE THIRMTEEHNIIH M nh
PM. the following described property in
the District Of Columbia to wit: Lot 20 in
square 2O06. Schroeder. and others, subdi..
vision Of a tract called New Seat" and and
once Of the surveyor for the District. of
Columbia in Lioer AZ, at folio IL, subject
to the building restriction line as shown
on said plat, subject to the covenants OF
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in equal
noes o passS ONE snd
years. with interest at six per cent per an
mum from day of sale. payable semi-annual-
ly, secured by first deed of trust upon
property sold, or all cash, at option Of pur-
chaser. A deposit of $500 required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination of title. con.
veyancing: recording. revenue stamps and
to be complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property. at risk and cost Of
n os eay
t may Be- forfeited or Without forfeitins de-.
posit trustees may avail themselves OF any
legal or equitable rights against defaultins
MILTON BROCK.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
ELITE
Male Quartet
In Songs and Melodies That
All Love.
Sponsored By
ELITE LAUNDRY

7:30-Kate Smith
7:45-Hot From Hollywood.
8:00-Modern Male Chorus.
8:15-The Street Singer
8:30-An Evening In Paris.
9:00-Country Club.
9:30-"The Human Side of the News"
by Edwin c. Hill
9:45tColumbia Symphony Orchestra.
10:15-William O'Neal, tenor.
10:30-Isham Jones Orchestra.
IL :00-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
11:30-Globe Trotter
AS to 12:00-Don Bestor and His
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder Michaux.
7:30a-The Sun Dial.
S:30a--Health talk.
8:45a-Reis and Dunn.
9:00a-Morning Moods.
9:30a-Bill and Ginger.
9:45a-Melody Parade.
10:00a--Voice of Experience.
10:15a-Through the Looking Glass.
10:30-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
10:45a-Piano Ramblings.
IL :00a-United States Marine Band.
l:30a-Concert Miniatures.
12:00m-Columbia Miniatures
12:15-Harold Knights Orchestra
Evening star., 1933-06-12
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
1431 Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES COG STREET NORTH
VEST; EEINq 4 s1x-sToRY BRICK

A"Iau PRovEb " REAL REAL Estate nHAf KNOWN Now 1 AS
SSESsTESn fS5SS SgiSpss. siz-sFoAr sSidk
81 sH. " IF ss'sa s sefS ao e s tTs s, ss
is .s at on 1uS aTsspS1 fgs2 N frh THr of Rs
FoTR s6S9ND oece 2f9 er }ME M sne isas sorns At
and designsted as and being part IT Of original
fsx dsseaSed f0.I s
Beginning for the same on F street. twenty
so @ o feet .na ns runns H the Ssnae Ses en
street, twenty l20) feet; thence south ninety,
nine nine t29) feet & eisht & and one ons-half l ts1D
thence north nine;ty-nIne tes} feet eight
ses sesnna subject shs 70 rast page the
Gwnes q the prSps5ty sdi0iains on the east
' use Without q Sta the east esa Wa
Of Of the buildins, ding, erected re thereon as party
Oh Terms es s Sale p 'aR2 esSrd o, the purchase
ssas ss pas paysSs ss in balance ons and a
years. with interest at six per centum per
sale. secured By deed Of trust upon the Dp prop- D.
eTay sS al sas SDin x St Se the
Gd,n guiredd, at time o. sale; AL conveyancins.
Of sale to be compiled with within 30 days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. @.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
By ALFRED n. LAWSON.
3e5. .d&dbs-exSu Vice President
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTToNEERS
Evening star., 1933-06-12
MUSICAL COMEDY
NUMBERS ON WJSV
Columbia Symphony Program
Tonight to Include 0per-
eta Selections.

A special program Of musical COM
edy and operetta selections will be pre-
sented by the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra during its concert tonight
over WJSV and affiliated Columbia
stations.
Under direction Of Howard Barlow.
the orchestra will play from GAS to
1915 O'Clock. Solos by Rhoda Arnold
and Charles Carlile will intersperse the
instrumental numbers. The program
includes will You Remember" from
'Maytime," Babes in Toyland" and
"Giannina Mia" from "Firely."
The Evening in Paris will close its
present series tonight with q gala mus
ical program featuring a special ar
rangement of waiting for the Robert
E. Lee" The selection will be played
by Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra.
River Song by Tenor.
William O'Neal, tenor, will sing I'm
Coin Your Way, River" during his re-
cital from 1915 to 1880. He also will
sing MY Gypsy Rhapsody"
Two old favorites. when Irish Eyes
Are Smelling" and by the Watermelon
Vine" will be offered by Singin' Sam
during his program from to 7:15. His
other numbers will be 1--WE Told Every
Little Star" and "Linger a Little
Longer"
A group of old and new melodies
make up the progrr-l of Harry Hor-
lick's Gypsies who II be heard over
WRC tonight with Frank Parker, tenor,
as the soloist.
WRC also will broadcast another In
the series of "Ship of joy programs at
$50. From its own studios it will pre-
sent concert by the chorus of Calvary
Baptist Sunday school, and the Man.
haitian Monday Revue program at 0
o'clock.
william Hard TO Speak.
William Hard, Washington newspaper
correspondent, now in London cover
ing" the world economic conference,
will discuss the development in trans
atlantic broadcast at 7:30 over WMAL
and other N. B. G. blue" network
stations.
WMAL's principal musical attractions
includes concert by Harry Reser's
ESkimoS, and variety program by AL
Mitchell's Orchestra with Everett
Marshall, baritone, as soloist
VOL will broadcast tonight a pro-
gram of Victor Herbert gems, and re-
cital by Ruth Walker, pianist, In ad-
dition to its regular attractions.