davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
STATE POLICE OF
penn. Are SPREAD
AROUND The MINES
One Striker Shot in the
Leg, When He Tried to
Prevent Strike.Breaker
From Going to Work.
Aside From That There
Was Little Trouble

Pittsburgh, Sept is CUP
Grayish black uniforms or state po'
lice spread through Tnycttc county
today kept peace IN tho strike OF
$4,000 miners who hope TO force
adoption OF q coal code without de-
lay.
More than two score were In
jured In clashes yesterday. One cas-
uaity was reported today, from n
section urpatrolled by troopers,
who went into ,Fayette on Governor
Pinchot's orders during the night.
Carl Stohl. 30, was shot In the leg
at tho Norwood plant Of the II. G..
Frick Coke company In Wcstmorc.
land county WHEN he and two other
pickets attempted TO prevent q min
from going TO work.
Almost all the mines In Fayette
county were closed. Pickcts, state
aided before them. Two small Frick
mincs--crossland and Leith-were
working near Uniontown. without
interference.
Governor Pinchot's orders sent
more than 90 troopers into the
county, instead OF two battnlions of
National Guards. after President
Rooseveits conference with opera
tors brought promise Of coal code
by tonight.
Tho troopers had little to do ex.
cept walk thoir patrols.
There was only handful OF
pickets at the Gates minc today to
see that IL did not operate. A depu.
ty and Is miners were wounded
there In q gun battle yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
GROVER WHALEN
Is GOING AFTER
PERMANENT NRA
Wants Such an Organizes
ton for New York Alone
Going to Capital TO-
Ask Ii

New York. Sept. 15-(up)-or-
ganisGtion Of o permanent MIRA
unit In New York city under a
deputy administrator was sought
today by Grover A. Whalcn, local
chairman. Whnien revealed no hud
preached tho subject TO General
Hugh \. johnson during the lat
ter's visit here and had found the
general receptive. Whnicn said he
would 20 to Washington In about
10 days to push the project.
The proposed city unit would be
distinct from q permanent tri-
state organization under the de-
partment Of commerce. which be-
gan yesterday under James y.
Hodgson, district manager. Whalcn
believes the 100000 unemployed
here make necessary on organixa-
ton that will function until all arc
absorbed In industry. Although II
Ia estimated 100000 have return
cd 10 work, the task OF re.emploS-
mont In only about one-third &c.
compiished, he said.
The tri-state organization was
inaugurated with n meeting at the
custom house. Hogdson will serve
as chairman. Others attending
were John l.. Harnett. Troy: John
Fanneck. New York; Prof. Charles
A. Bears, New Milford, Conn.,
John n. Hardin, Newark. n. j.,
and John Milton, Jersey City. N. J..
The resignation OF Miss Isabel
leighton as head of the women's
division of the NRA was announc-
cd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
PROTECTION OF
CONSUMER IN
. The new CODE
Small Store Owner Is Also
Guarded Under Retail
Price Code That Is
About Ready

Washington, Sept 15-(UP)-
Protection for tho consumer and
the small store operator Ii proyid.
cd In the anal draft OF an NRA
code for the retail trade submitted
today for action BY Administrator
Hugh q. johnson.
~. Before secing the final form OF
the agreement, johnson said no be-
loving Il might DO week before
no would be able TO recommend
approval by President Roosevelt.
In some quarters. however, Il was
held that earlier action coMd be
expected because the Anal draf'
was q form satisfactory to most
elements.
Tho protection for consumers
rests In tho codes provisions for
minimum prices OF 10 per cent
above wholesale and elimination Of
"ioss ieaderp sales which would re-
suit In moro uniform prices.
Small retailers would be protect.
cd by provisions eliminating cut
rate competition on ruthless
scale and q limit on the mark
down percentages permitted for
(Conttnucd on PAGE a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
FATAL DISEASE
in ST LOUIS Is
STOPPING some
Health Officials Believe
the Backbone of Sleep
ing Sickness at Last
Has Been Broken

St Louis. Sept 15.-(UP)-Belief
that the backbone" Of the en-
cephalitis epidemic here had been
broken was expressed by, Health
Commissioner Joseph H. Bredeck
to-day. Three reasons lead me
to believe that sleeping sickness
Is on the wane." the commissioner
said. They are:
/. Reported new cases have
been increasing with less rapidly
the last two weeks.
2. The apparent decrease was
first noted in the lesser populated
county area, where the epidemic
started. y
8. The death rate is increasing.
an obvious phenomenon when new
cases diminish.
Only 81 new cases of the dis
ease were reported yesterday. The
increase has been slightly less each
day since Monday. Deaths from
sleeping sickness reached 143. An
opinion by one physician that rain
and cooling weather might have
malady was expressed. Others
some bearing on checking the
thought the. epidemic was possibly
checking ITSELF" as the epidemic
did in Japan In 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Jim MOLLlSON
PREPARING FOR
HIS new FLIGHT
Reaches Toronto With
New Machine and Will
Await the Arrival of His
Wife, Amy

Toronto, Ontario, September Is
(UP) - Jim Mollison. famous
English aviator, who with his wief,
Amy johnson Mollison, crashed In
a Connecticut swamp with their
Seafarer I, after crossing the At
lantic last July, arrived In Toron.
to this morning with new Sta
Jared II. Mollison is planning TO
hop off on a. nonstop flight to
Bagdad in the near future.
Amy Mollison, who will make
the trip with him. was expected to
arrive in Toronto last night, but
was delayed on account of storms.
She is expected at noon today.
Tentative plans call for the start
OF the flight from Wasaga Beach.
about so miles north of here. Mol
lison said this morning that he
wanted to get underway as soon
as possible" but was awaiting
Amy's arrival before completing
the details for the flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
PAYMASTER WAS
ROBBED BUT HE
DIDN'T CARE
Though the Robbers DID
Care When They look.
ed at the Loot They Had
Taken

Doston, Sept 15.--(UP)--Five
men who robbed creamery
paymaster ut a branch bank here
today probably have discovered
that they are merely holding the
bag"
Cautious william II. Bloomberg.
paymaster for the National Cream
ory OF somcrvliie. for years has
made n practice Of carrying a de-
coy bag filled with dummy money
on his trips from the bank.
Today, as no descended the stairs
from the second floor offices Of the
City Square branch Of the First
National Bank OF Boaton. In
Chariestown, four men set upon
him. wrested the bag from his
hands, and fed In an automobile
with . confederate ut the wheel.
A score OF policemen who soon
appeared from police station Just
across the street were quickly reas-
sured by the robbery victim"
From an inside pocket he withdrew
a wallet. Safe in the wallet was
$1,7o0. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
IKE HOOVER TO
BE BURIED WITH
QUIET FUNERAL
Major Dono Of White
House Could Have Had
the Honor of Elaborate
Ceremony

washington. Sept 15-tUP)--
President Roosevelt's profferr OF
use Of the White House for funeral
services for ike" Hoover. major
domo at the executive mansion for
43 years. was declined by the Wild
ow OF the chief usher today, who
asked for a simple ceremony"
Mrs Hoover's wish was for SER
vices in the chapel at Glenwood
ccmetery.
President Roosevelt and men,
bcrs OF his family will attend the
last rites, which will be held at 2
p. m. tomorrow.
Hoover died unexpectedly last
night. He had been trusted
friend Of 10 presidents during his
picturesque regime as chief usher.
Chief OF Army chaplains Julian
Il. Yates will deliver q euIogy at
the graveside, Il was announced.
Mrs Roosevelt cancelled her
plans to remain in New York over
the weekend and James Roose-
welt. the presidents eldest son. mo-
tilted his father he also would be
here for the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Veteran Max
Marston Beat
Jack Munger
BANK REPORT
PROVES VERY
IN ERESTING

An analysis Of the present assets
and liabilities OF the Merchants
Trust Company was submitted by
Attorney Francis T. Reeves, coun-
sci for the Citizens and Mnnufac-
turers National Bank, In superior
court today.
The report. shows that about two
and q half million dollars worth OF
assets have been liquidated since
the bank went into receivership In
1891.
II the receiver could collect the
remaining assets and receive there
for their hook value, all liabilities
OF the Merchants Trust Company
could be paid In full, the report
says, and there would remain for
distribution to the stockholders OF
closed bank. about s200 share
for each share OF stock held by
them.
That would include payments In
full to all dcpositors.
II the receiver was able to liqui-
date ail remaining assets ut 71.6S
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Two Workers in
Bridgeport Struck
By Molten Metal

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept iS.-
(UP)-sprayed with molten metal
while feeding a blast furnace at the
Pequonnock Foundry. Julius Ry-
marchich.r So. and Stanley Mem
cxynowska. So. were In q serious
condition at Bridgeport hospital to-
day.
Foreign substance IN the scrap
iron they were dumping into the
furnace was believed TO have
caused m explosion which swept
them from q platform on which
they were standing. At the hospt-
tal 4 was said they were fairly
comfortable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Harry P. CahiIl, II Alive, Is
H.. Keeping Hiding Place
Secure Friend of
CahiIl Talked With Him
Monday Morning

Boston. Sept 1b--(u.P.)-Chem-
lists to-day examined O strand OF
hair and stains found In the aban-
doned automobile OF Harry p. Ca
hill OF Lawrence. hunted for CUES.
tioning In connection with the
strangiing OF somorville school
girl. M
"This may prove to BIO important
tangible evidence Police Chief
Thomas M. Damery Of Somervi!le
said, as he awaited the analysis re-
port, duo about noon.
The automobile, a green sedan OF
Inexpensive make, has been In pos
session OF the police since II was
found abandoned beside Silver
Lake. In n lonely section Of Wilm-
inRton. early Monday.
Cahill, 42.year-old former Mon.
tana cowboy and copper.mincr.
vanished Sunday night. 80 hours
after the body of Margaret (Peg-
CONTINUED on Page i0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
He Was 2 Up on the
Youngster at End Of
I Morning Round Of Golf
To-day First Time
Durin 6 Tournament
\ That Texan Trailed His
Opponent in the Contest
DUNLAP WON in
THE 18TH HOLE

Kenkood Country Club, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Sept 14.-CUP) MAX
Marston, Philadelphia veteran
golfer, was two up on Jack Nun.
ger Of Dallas, Texas, at the enu OF
the morning round to-day in the
national amateur championship,
semi-finals.
a second 1s-hoie round this af-
ternoon will determine the final
lists.
tournament that the Texan had
trailcd his opponent. They round
cd the turn In tho morning all even
but Munger went Up by winnin>'
the 10th hole. Mnrston squared II
on the nth. and won the 18th,
and 18th to 70 two up.
Munger won the 18th, halved the
nth, and came to the 18th tee only
1 down. MunGers second shot was
trapped on the 18th, and he dub
bed his third shot. He took q D.,
one over par, and Marston won
tho hole with o par'4.
Mnrstcn shot n 33.36--74, three
over par, and Munger had 3s-3s
---5e. Play started In q slight
drixzie, but II stopped later In the
About 500 persons followed the
match when they went to lunch.
(Continued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Consuls Send
More Reports
On Disorders
STRIKES HAVE
Been SETTLED
IN THIS STATE
(By United Prcss)

Arbitration to-day had brought
TO an end two moro of Connect
cuts strikes.
At wiilimantic preparations were
made TO reopen the three silk
nine weeks with somo 500 men and
nine weeks, with some 500 men and
women on strike. The differences
over wages were settled yesterday
afternoon at conference in New
York.
In New Haven the cleaners and
dyers board Of trade and represen.
tatives OF 500 striking employees OF
the cleaning industry. reached an
agreement last night on wages and
hours and tho strikers returned 70
their Jobs to-day. The men afiiliat-
ed with the American Federation
OF Labor after repudinting an al.
fContinued on PAGE 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
CHARLES LEWIS
BEACH OF STORRS
! DIED TO-DAY
He Was President Emeri-
tus Of Conn State Col
IegeHe Had Been In
Failing Health s

storrs, Conn. Sept is-tuP)-
Charles Lewis Beach. president en-
eritus OF Connecticut state college
here. died at his home TO-DAY.
President Beach, who was 81,
had been In failing health for some
time. About three weeks ago he
suffered stroke and from that
time on his decline was rapid.
President Beach retired from ae-
tive life In 1928. after serving az
president twenty.one years. He
was n native OF Whitewater. Wis,
and was n graduate OF the Univer-
sity Of wisconsin.
He was a widower. A brother
and a sister, living In California.
survive. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Grave Apprehension at
State Department But
Secretary Hull Said No
More Warships We're
Being Concentrated
The Cuban Regime
Claims They Can Stop
New Rev0lts
ARMY OFFICERS IN
HOTEL SURROUNDED

washington, Sept ib-(UP)--
Reports from American consuls OF
increasing disorders throughout
Cuba caused grave apprehension
today at the state department.
Secretary Hull said however no
additional warships were being
concentrated around the island.
American consuls reported unrest
In scattered parts OF the island. But
as yet according TO the reports.
there is no coordinnted movement
that might be called courter-rev-
oiution against the Grau San Mar
tin government.
In Mntanzas, a report said, there
were many street brnwis, but no
shooting. shops in Cienfuegos were
said TO be closed because mer-
chants feared disorders.
In Santiago, q communist dem
onstration was said 70 be IN the
making. The mayor OF Santiago
city and the provincial governor Of
Santiago province were forced into
hiding.
Reports said there were dis
orders In the rural sections around
MaEanillo. although the city itself
CONTINUED on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
PICTURE STAR
CHEYALIER WAS
SLIGHTLY HURT

Hollywood. Sept i5.-(UP)-
Maurice Chevalier. French motion
picture. star, was injured today
when his automobile turned over
after q collision with another ma
chine.
The actor was taken TO Emer-
gency hospital. After an hours
treatment he returned to his home.
His injuries were solely cuts and
bruises and were not serious, physl
clans said.
Chevaiier was returning from
Santa Barbara where he attended .
prevlew OF his latest picture. His
automobile, the first he has owned
IN America, was driven BY his man.
ager. Max Ruppa. Ruppa was not
injured. There were no others IN
the machine. they said.
ChevaIier win sail Sunday for
France, but without the automobile
he expected 70 take with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
MOTOR VEHICLE,
INSPECTORS TO
BEPATROLMEN
Commissioner COnnOr
Says They Must Be
Ready to Notice All Vio-
Iati0ns on the Highway

Hartford. Conn. September Is
(UP) - Inspectors of the Motor
Vehicles Department today were
told they are expected to be pa
trolmen when on the highways
noting violations of the rules OF
the road, and also reprehensible
practices on the part Of drivers.
Michael A. Conner. commissioner
Of the vehicles department, point
ed out the new duties to the in
spectors, and called attention to
the recent invitation extended tc
all drivers to report infractions
they note on the part of Other
drivers. Conner warned the in
spectors to handle all cases with
courtesy and tact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Austrian Army Is
Given Orders By
Defense Minister

Vienna, Sept 15.-(UP)--Minis-
ter of defense Karl Vaugoin orr
dered to-day that crucifix should
be placed in each room OF all army
barracks and many rooms in the
ministry of war. He ordered that
O picture of the Virgin Mary
should be embroidered. painted or
printed on regimental flags and
company and squadron banners.
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, in
his speech Monday foreshadowing
Fascist guild government, EN-
phasized the Christian aspect or
Austria's future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
REVOLUTION In
CUBA HAS AGAIN
CRACKED OPEN
Pinar Del Rio Province Is
Ahame and Revolters
Said to Have Very
Strong Backing
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS
[ Copyright 1885,. by United Prcss)


Havana, Sept 15-(UP)-Revo-
luton against the Grau San Martin
government fiared today in Pinar
del Rio province. 105 miles from
the capital. Mario Menocal. for
mer Cuban president, and Carlos
Mendieta, both influential politi-
clans. were reported backing the
movement. rr -1
At about the time the revolt
broke out, the government ordered
\ a strong guard posted around the
presidential palace here and inn
posed a censorship on long distance
telephone calls between towns in
Cuba.
For the first time it posted a
strong guard at the National hotel
where hundreds of army and navy
officers are encamped. Yawning
sentries lounging around the
grounds to watch for signs Of an
outbreak were reinforced by squads
of troops with machine guns. shot
guns and pistols.
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
New York Brewery
Driver Arrested
in This State

Greenwich. Conn, Sept 15.--
(uP)-Failure Of Miles Roper. -.
Yonkerss n. X, 70 carry . sfste ~,
ccnss permitting him 70 transport
legal beer IN Connecticut, resulted
In his arrest late yesterday.
Roper, an empioye Of the Eieh-
hr Brewing Company. New York,
Aad made q delivery Just over the
elnts line when ne was taken into
s>atoty. Police said u was the
nrst arrest Of illegal transportation
~ beer IN the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

LAWYER CHANGED PLEA
MiddletoWn,

MiddletoWn, Conn, Sept Ib.-IUPJ-
Arthur W.. Marsden, disbarred Madison attor-
ney, who last week pleaded nollo contendere to
charge of forgery, today appeared in court and
fled through the public defender, motions to re-
verse his plea and obtain trial by jury. Judge
Alfred C. Baldwin accepted the notions and in
creased Marsden's bail from $500 to $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED

Camden, Tenn, Sept 15-(UP)-Twenty
persons were injured, IA seriously here today
when Dixie Greyhound bus crashed through q
guard rail approaching the Tennessee river
bridge, rolled down Is foot embankmsnt, and
stopped within six feet Of the rivers edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
STORM SMASHES TAMPICO

Tampico, Mex, Sept 15.-(UP)-A tropical
Storm accompanied by a nine-inch fall of rain
in two hours, struck at a. m. today. By 9 a. m.
all communication except the Pan-American
arways radio was out Of commission. The wind
reached 20 miles an hour, threatening great dam
age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
DE VALERA PULLS FAST ONE

Dublin, Sept 15-(UP)-The struggle be-
tween President canon De Valera's government
o'Duffy reached climax today when the mill
tary tribunal ordered the closing of the National
Guard headquarters (O'Dufy's blue shirt fas-
cists.) Police cleared the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
INSULT ATTORNEYS LOST

Toronto, Ont, Sept 15.-(UP) Appeal of
decision by Justice Wright refusing attorneys
for Martin Insull,the right to send commission
to Chicago to take evidence, was refused today
by Justice Wright. He ruled there was no legal
procedure that would allow him to grant the re-
quest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
ToADsToorS KILLED HIM

Hartford, Conn, Sept 15.-(UP)
Poisonous toadstolls, which he
ate in the belief they were mush-
rooms, proved fatal to Michael De
Maio, IS. who died in a hospital
here yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Markets At a Glance

Stocks drift irreguarly in quiet trading; gold and
silver issues soar.
Bonds irregularIy lower; foreign issues firm.
Curb stocks ease fractions to points In dull trad
ing.
Chicago stocks quiet and easier.
Call money Of l per cent.
Foreign exchange strong.
Wheat firms up TO fractional gains; corn and oats
steady.
Cotton holds gains of almost 81 q bale.
Rubbersga IL to IL points,:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Sept 15--(up)-The
treasury net balance for Sept Is was
$1.17s. 527.ss5.3s.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Garden Card Party for
Alexandria Dsy Nurser,

The Headquarters Committee of the
Alexandria Childrens Home and Day
Nursery, Mrs. Henry Augustine Latane
chairman: Mrs Joseph Chauncey, Mrs
Oliver Ashby Reardon. Mrs. Duncan
Thomson, Mrs w. Selden Washington
and Mrs: Clarence, Chandlee Lead
beater. will give a benefit card party
institution on Wednesday next, July
II. at 10 o'clock am. on the lawn at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Latane. 3l1
North Washington street. Alexandria
Tables will be placed in the beautiful
gardens shaded by heavy foliage and
players are requested to supply their
cards
Approximately so reservations have
been made and among them are Mrs
C. S. Taylor Burke, Miss Susan Smoot
Thomson. Mrs David c. Book, Mrs
Clarence Chandlee Leadbeater. Miss
Minnie Henderson. Miss Mary Zoll. Mrs.
Francis Harper Fannon. Mrs. Arthur M
King. Mrs. John Taliaferro Worthing-
ton. Mrs. w. j. Jennings. Miss Helen
Norris Cummings, Mrs. Duncan Thom-
son. Mrs. w. A. Glen. Mrs. Everett
Swan. Mrs. Harrison Emhardt. Mrs.
Samuel Broders Moore. Mrs. Llewellyn
Powell. Mrs. T. Anderson Sommers and
Mrs. Henderson Carter of Alexandria
and Mrs. Peyton Moncure Chichester
and Mrs. w. c. Wclburn of Clarendon;
Mrs. E. H. Erickson. Mrs. Ralph Boyle,
Miss Emily Pendleton. Mrs. Edward
Stevens. Mrs. Thomas J. Roce. Mrs.
Retta Maybee. Mrs. Charles Auth. Mrs.
T. NJ. Law, Mrs. c. M. Godfrey of
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1933-07-09

daughter Louise are spending the
Summer in Atlantic City, where they
have an apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loeb are the
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Deitz at their Summer home
In Virginia.
Mrs. Leo Schoenthal was the recent
guest, remaining over July 4, of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Hess, at their home in Marven
Garden, Ventnor, N. j.
Miss Mildred Pines is visiting friends
in Atlantic City for three weeks.
Mrs. Max Schwarz entertained the
Friday Bridge Club at luncheon end
cards last week at her home.
Mrs. Nettye David OF Philadelphia
was the week end guest of Mrs. Estelle
Nordlinger of Beverly Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bennett OF
Norfolk. Va, are the guests of their
son. law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert jacob and family of Connecti-
cut avenue.
Miss Sylvia Cooper is among the
Washingtonians at the Hotel Mount
Vernon, wildwood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Goodman OF
Baltimore announce the marriage OF
Evening star., 1933-07-09

she was the guest Of her son-in-lav
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland E
Fournier, who accompanied her home
and are now her house guests.
Miss Eleanor Loeb is the guest OF
Miss Rose Stern at her Summer home
at Bra6dock Heights, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finkenhor have
returned to Wardman Park Hotel aftel
spending some days at the Cavalier
Virginia Beach.
7 Mrs Milton Kronheim and hel
daughter. Judith Elaine. are returning
today from a two-week trip to Chi
cago where they were guests at the
Palmer House and attended the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition.
Mrs Estelle Reiser returned to her
home in Reading. Pa, Wednesday by
motor, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Marks, who spent a short time
here with the latter's mother, Mrs
Estelle Nordlinger.
The Misses Deborah Mae Lehman
Marjorie sigmund and Marjorie Hertz
berg returned Friday from . To-day
motor trip as far as Canada. On their
return trip Miss Sigmund and Miss
Hertsberg spent a couple of days in
New York and Miss Lehman visited