davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
THREE DIE IN AIR CRASH

TOXIC, March 30 lP-At least three
aviators were killed today in a midair
collision between two naval airplanes
engaged in practice flying near Yoko-
hama. Two or three others were miss
ing.
One machine crashed to the ground
and all three occupants were killed, one
when a parachute failed to open.
The other machine plunged into the
sea, apparently with its occupants.
There was uncertainty as to whether it
carried two or three men,
Evening star., 1933-03-30
PUERTO RICANS DISPUTE
BIRTH CONTROL MEASURE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. March 30
A conflict developed yesterday between
Bishop Edwin j. Byrne of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of San Juan and Gov.
Beverly over the birth control bill, now
before the Legislature.
The bishop charged that the Gov
ernor indorsed the measure when he
penciled a memorandum saying that he
found the bill to be in proper form and
that he had no recommendations. The
memorandum went to DR.. Leopold
Figueroa, author of the measure.
The Governor asserted that his
memorandum was neither Endorsement
nor reimbursement and that any bill
coming to him from the Legislature
would receive his careful consideration,
with interested parties being granted
an opportunity to be heard. Figueroa
gave out the Governors memorandum
for publication.
In published telegram Bishop
Byrne asserted the Governor used the
prestige of his Office to push a bill op-
posed by the majority OF the island
Sssidents.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
WALL STREET SILENT.
Many Financial Leaders Favorable To-
ward Securities Measure.

NEW YORK, March 80 P).-Faced
at last with a specific Federal securities
bill, early enactment Of which seemed
assured, Wall Street was inclined to
pinch itself yesterday to pe sure it was
awake.
But strangest of all. perhaps, was the
lack Of protest against the Federal pro-
posal to turn the glare Of publicity upon
the heretofore closely guarded secrets
of the security issue business.
Investment bankers generally with
held comment on the measure, pending
complete study Of its provisions. and
while informal comment indicated con-
siderable difference of opinion. many
quarters were inclined to regard the
measure as distinctly constructive.
Forsee Confidence.
A number of investment bankers ex-
pressed the view that national securi-
ties act should go far to restore public
confidence in the security business and
thus eventually restore the market for
new securities.
A decided innovation in the security
issue business, under the measure.
would be the disclosure of all commits
sions and other compensations to un-
derwriters. Under the British companies
act, this has been the practice for some
time. Some bankers said that probably
ideas of underwriters commissions in
the issuing of high-grade securities had
been exaggerated in the public mind,
and that disclosure of the real amount
of these commissions would be reaS
suring.
In some quarters apprehension was
expressed that the new plan might place
such severe responsibility on the old
line private banking houses in the Sc
curity issue business that they would
be inclined to withdraw from the busi-
ness. but this view was not generally
expressed. One banker closely con-
nected with the investment business in
London said that he had not observed
such development there.
Roosevelt Stand Praised.
Some bankers warned that the British
companies act, after which the admin
istration's new measure is in part pat
termed, should not be regarded as a
panacea for all abuses of security dis
tribution and pointed to the Harty
scandals of 1929 as evidence.
A statement made by President
Roosevelt in his message to Congress
which was strongly indorsed in high
banking quarters was that the Federal
Government caknot and should not take
any action which might be construed as
approving or guaranteeing that newly
issued securities are sound in the sense
that their value will be maintained or
that properties which they represent
will earn profit"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
FRENCH REASSURANCES
GIVEN LITTLE ENTENTE
Foreign Minister Titulescu of Ru-
mania Has Conference at
Foreign Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, March 30-Assurance that
France intends to stand by the little
entente was given to Foreign Minister
Titulescu of Rumania today at a con-
ference in the foreign Office.
M. Titulescu had been delegated by
the entente to ascertain the exact posi-
tion of France in view of fears in
Rumania, Yugoslavia and Czechoslo-
vakia that the MussoIini four-power
peace plan would impose treaty revi-
sions at the expense of the smaller
countries.
He said he brought no specific plan
for participation bv the little enteste
in the big power combination. He will
continue conferences here for several
days.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

points involved, and the State Of Vir-
glnla was permitted to intervene IS
mend of the court in support CT the
Appalachian's contention that this
commonwealth had already provided
adequ'te regulation and supervision OF
the plant.
Huston Thompson Of Colorado for
mer chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission, headed counsel for tie
Government and Newton D. Baker of
Cleveland. former Secretary OF war.
was chief counsel for the Apcal- ch an.
R. Gray Williams of Winchester, special
assistant to the attorney general, repre-
sented the State.
Sustairs Power Beard.
In its decision the court sustains the
contention Of the Power Commission in
the Interpretation Of the Federal water
power act giving it jurisdiction over
non-navigable streams where 4 pro-
posed power plant would ultimately af-
feet the flow Of water in nGvlgaLle
stream. In this instance the New River
is not navigable, but flows into the
Kanawha which is SO designated.
That part of New Plyer where the
Appalachian plant is to be located is
not navigable. but the court takes
judicial notice that the ravigable capac-
ity of the Kan3wha River would be
affected by the unregulated operation
CT power plant on New River.
Section % Upheld.
The constitutionality of section 23 of
the Federal power act is sustained. This
section gives the Power Commission
authority to regulate the cost of plant
of the character proposed supervision
over its construction and operation,
and brings the Appalachian project
wholly within the jurisdiction Of the
Federal agency
The court held that it was necessary
in the protection of the public interest
that Congress should have and eXer-
else control and supervision Of nom
navigable streams, where the 1tow in
navigable waters would be a1fecscd.
ard the Governments contention w2s
upheld in what appears to be an easel-
tial particular.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BRIDE IS OPPOSED
I. BY HOUSE MEMBER
Patman Tells Chairman Nor
ton Corporation Counsel
Donated to G. 0. P.

The House District Committee ap-
pears to be divided into rival camps
today over the question of supporting
Corporation Counsel Bride for reap
'pointment, with Chairman Norton as
leader Of the faction preparing to
present a petition for Mr.. Brides
reappointmert and Representative Pat
man of Texas leading the opposition.
In appreciation of assistance and CO.
operation shown her by Mr.. Brides
office Chairman Norton had prepared
petition to be presented to the new
Commissioners asking for Mr. Brides
reappointment. which she is endeavor-
ing to have signed bv Democratic men,
bers of the House District Committee.
AS soon as he learned of this, Mr..
Patnan wrote an open letter to Mrs.
Ncrtcn and sent copies of it to the
Democratic members of the committee.
G.. O. P Contribution Reported.
This letter is as follows:
"A few minutes ago your secretary
presented to me for my signature
of the Hon. William
w. lCI tilS pOSltlOIl do SOl POAo-
ton counsel for the District. 1 did not
sign the petiticn. although it contained
your signature and under ordinary cir
cumstances naturally l would be very
glad to accommodate the chairman of
the committee I would like to have
further information before doing any,
thing that could be construed as rec
onlmendation of Mr. Bride for this
place 1t is my understanding that the
contribution record of the Republican
National Committee discloses that on
October 16, 1923. the Hon William w.
Bride, Office corporation counsel, Dis
trict of Columbia. contributed S100 to
the Republican campaign fund. He
received a receipt from the committee
which was No. l42,594. This contribu-
ton was reported by the New York
Office.
1927 Item Recalled.
"The Washington Post, dated April g.
1927 contains an item about the ap-
pointment CT the new corporation coun-
sci for the city, Mr.. w. w. Bride. In
this article it is stated:
MI Bride has always voted the Re-
publican ticket in the national election.
In view Of Mr.. Brides activities in
behalf of the Republican party in prior
elections and his financial contributions
Go the cause. would not feel disposed
to recommend him for the place.
think this is a time when we should
accommodate good, loyal Democrats
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CORRECTION.

In a special article in yester-
days Star discussing local tax
reductions the statement was
made that: "Ten cents in the
real estate tax rate produces ST.
100000" The figure should have
been S1,3G0,000. While the error
did not affect the conclusions
relating to possibility Of tax re-
duction, the correction is made
here to avoid any misunder-
standing which might result
from later use Of the correct
figures.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, "The New Ebbitt" Zimmerman
Overture, "Precioso" Won Weber
Suite de Ballet from ''Rosamunde"
Schubert
Potpourri, "Favorite Songs of Stephen
Foster" Tobani
Intermezzo, Aurora. Won der Mehden
Waltz suite, Joyous Vienna. .Komzak
Finale, "On the Co.. ...... Goldman
THE Star Spa4gled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-03-30

explanation.
Twice during the luncheon the peace
conference was interrupted by photog-
raphers, who made picture record Of
the event.
Mr.. Black said the corporation coun-
sci told him the brewery representatives
whom he did not know. came to the
conference unlimited and he was una
ware OF their presence, as he vas at the
Capitol on other business.
Mr.. Black declared he accepted these
explanations and was satisfied the cor
poration counsel had not been infiu-
enced by. brewery interests in the
amendments he proposed to the beer
bill
Evening star., 1933-03-30

TINE two-day controversy between
Representative Black of New
York land Corporation Counsel
i William w. Bride over the Dis
trict beer bill came 70 an ami
cable end today over luncheon table
in the House restaurant.
Mr.. Black announced at the corclu-
sion of the luncheon conference that
Mr Brides explanation Of the presence
Of two brewery representatives in his
Office while amendments to sthe beer
bill were under discussion was salts
factory and, as far as he is concerned,
the incident is closed.
MI. Black also agreed to keep his
promise to support Mr. Brides cam
paign for reappointment if the cor
Evening star., 1933-03-30
FARLEY LIMITS VISITORS
TO OFFICIAL BUSINESS
Postmaster General Declares "Pa-
tronage Holiday" Until Tues
day Morning.

Postmaster General Farley is on a
patronage holiday"
Swamped by job-hunters who have
been beating steady path to his door
ever since he took Office, Farley yes
terday afternoon told newspaper men
that he would have to decline to see
visitors on any but departmental busi-
ness until Tuesday morning.
The Postmaster General proposes to
use this breathing spell for survey
of the department, which is faced with
the same necessity for retrenching as
other agencies of the Government.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Pope Hopes for World Relief.

VATICAN CITY, March 30 (R.-
Pope Plus, receiving Sir Robert Give,
the new British Minister, today, ex-
pressed the hope that the holy year
beginning Sunday will lift from the
world the depression which has en-
dured too long despite other efforts
toward a higher BATH"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
INDIAN LEADERS JAILED
National Congress President and
SO Members Are Arrested.

CALCUTTA. India, March 80 [P-
M. S. Aney, acting president of the Ma
tionalist Congress. and so other Con-
gres members, including Ram Das
Gandhi, son of the Mahatma Gandhi.
were arrested today in connection with
a session of the organization which had
been banned.
Ram Das Gandhi. like his father and
mother, has been frequently Jailed for
Nationalist activities. including the, civil
disobedience campaign against British
rule. He was sentenced to I8 months
imprisonment at hard labor in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CHILEANS ALARMED
BY REPORT OF u. S.
WARSHIPS NEARBY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-03-30
U. S. POWER BOARD
UPHELD BY COURT
IN NEW RIVER CASE

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
PRINCETON WON
 FIRST ROWING
 EVENT TO-DAY

Henley on- Thames, Eng, July 5 -UP)-Hun school of Princeton, N. J., opened its bid for the chal- lenge cup of the royal Henley re- gatta today with n victory when It's eight-oare dshell defeated the First Trinity college of Cambridge boat by one-third length. The winners time was seven minutes, 26 seconds. Tn another first round match, Princeton University's light- weights bowed to the Quintin Row. ing Club iby one length. Quintin negotiated the distance In seven minutes, 17 seconds.
 In q first round match of the classic diamond sculls. William Rutherford of Princeton defeated r. 0. T, Thompson of the London Rowing Club by the narrow mar gin of four feet. Rutherford g time was eight minutes, 45 seconds. R. B. Cutler, Harvard's crack scul- Ter, was not so fortunate, losing to V, Saurin of France. Saurin's time was eight minutes, 50 sec- onds. Hun schools next opponent will be the Kingston Rowing Club, while Rutherford will meet T. c. Askwith of Peterhouse College, Cambridge, who drew 0 first round bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
BODY OF FLYER BOARDMAN NOW
 IN HARTFORD
His Brother Carried Re-
 mains Back From In.
 dianapOlis for Last
 Plane Ride of Aviator

Hartford, Conn. July 5.-(UP)- The body of Russel Roardman, famous American aviator lay in a funeral parlor here to-day. Board- mans last flight was concluded yes- terday afternoon when his brother, Earl, flew his body here from In- dianapolis. Boardman, contest ant in the Bendix trophy air race, was injured fatally at Indianapolis when his plane plunged to earth at the takeoff. Earl, at Abe querque at the time, flew to In- dinnapolis, remained at the bedside until his brother died, and then came on here for the last chapter of the tragic trip.
 After completing arrangements here yesterday, Earl flew to Spying field, where he joined Russell's widow at tho home of friends. They will return for the funeral services which will be held at . o'clock to- morrow afternoon, from the Third Congregational church, Middle town. The Rev David l.. Yale will oficiate. Burial will be In Miner cemetery, beside tho graves of Boardman's parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
By ELMER c. WALZER Ifnlfnd pnose Financial Editor


 New York, July 5--A late rally in the rail stocks pulled the stock market back from lows caused by profit taking today and brought an irregular close.
 Trading again was active. Tick CTS at time were unable to keep pace and blocks of 1000 to b,OOO shares reeled out with oneof 10000 shares listed during the day. The trading pace was kept up to the final gong.
 The rally in the stock market came after the market had dis counted gain in strength of the dollar as compared with other foreign money.
 Wheat lost and cotton declined about a dollar a bale. Corn, how ever. went against the general trend and showed ? to 3 cents per bushel profit while corporation bonds in New York gained from ] to points.
 Many commodities advanced to- day, cash wheat hitting $1.00 and the United Press inde xof 30 cash prices passed 100 per cent of the 1930-32 average for the first time.
 Trading on the stock market to- da ywas mixed. An irregularly higher opening finally gave way to Q definite downward trend-save in some special issues-as punches of selling orders came into tho mar ket. The market glided well into hte afternoon, losses running to as much as 6 points.
 Then there came a final sudden spurt in the rail issues, market leaders for the past few sessions. Chesapeake and Ohio climbed to a new 1883 peak for almost 3 point gain; Baltimore and Ohio gained more than 3 points for a now 1893 peak as did Chicago and Northwestern. Union Pacific, the leader of the grop, after an early heavy loss started climbing back at the close. New York Central after sagglng to 50. climbed back to above 53 for new years high. Pennsylvania climbed more than points.
 Atchison made q point gain, hitting 1883 high Copper shares also showed strength, based on rising copper prices, with Kennecott and Ana conda both showing fractional gains,
 Market leaders, however, were unable to overcome tho early losses. United States Steel was off more than n point but recovered from 1t slow and the same was true of American Telephone. Frac- tional losses came into the motor shares. oil isues were irregular with gains coming into Texas and Standard of California. Farm equipment issues, which led Q rally last week, shot down today and then recovered part of their losses as did Allied Chemical.
 National Dlstillers and II. s. 1n- dustrial Alcohol, two issues which will profit by repeal of the 18th amendment, were whirled up but lost part of their to c point gain.
 Among the special issues to come out with gains were Interna- tional Salt which hit Q 1888 peak at almost a 3 point gain and Gil- lette Safety Razor with about tho same gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Crary Will Call Meeting Soon To
 Discuss Plans
Mayor Hayes to Be Candidate to Succeed fiinself- Fusion Ticket May Be Placed in Field Made Up ,s of Dissatisfied Members of Both Major Parties

Democratic campaign plans for Che coming municipal election will be launched within the next week or ten days. Town Chairman John IT. Crary stated today when inter viewed. He said that he plans to call a meeting of the democratic town committee so as to start the democratic boom off immediately. Mayor Frank Hayes will be a can didate for reelection. The repub- licans have yet to decide on their man. In the meantime 1t is under stood from reliable sources that Q so- called "fusion" ticket is being planned by certain dissatisfied members of both the major parties.
 Mayor Hayes will be unopposed this year as far as the nomination is concerned. This is contrary to tho conditions of two years ago when he was forced to enter pri- mary with former Superintendent of Streets William r.. Kennedy. He won by an overwhelming majority.
 This year, 1t is said, dissatisfied factions in both major parties are planning to avoid primary battles in their respective organizations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
PROMINENT MAN
 OF NATICK LOST
 BY AUTO PLUNGE

Medheld, Mass, July 5-(UP)- Searchers to-day had found no trace of tho body of Lawrence Willard, 33, prominent Natick business man, more than 30 hours after his automobile plunged through 6 guard rail and into the Charles river at tho Medheld- -Sher. born line. Willard's hat was found in tho wreckage of tho car, and early to-day his brief case was re- covered from the river bottom.
 Authorities were mystified by their inability to locate Willard or bodies of any companions who may have been riding with hm. Two companes of National Guardsmen and more than 100 local and state police and civilians had serched for miles long the river since diseov- cry of the submerged car VII. lard, who conducts an electrical and radio business. is former presi.- : don't of the Natick Rotary club ana past exalted ruler of the Natick Elkg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Waterbury
 Produce Market. (Furnislied by Conneetieut Department of Agrieulsure. B. p. Storrs. local agent)

(UnIess otheriwse stated quota. tiOnA are based on sales of good mcrchnntnbie products to retailers by nearby producers OF wholesale crs).
 FRUITS.
 Apples. western bowed 2.25.2.5O bu., Transparent 1.25-1.7b hui ber- ries, blue GAO . 700 cratct black rnspberries O.OO-0.5O cratet entrants 2.5O-2.7S crntei cnntnIOupes, west. ern 3.OO-d.2S cratcJ oranges 3.OO-3.75 bOxj water melons .45-.tIO en.
 vEGErADLES.
 Asparagus 1.2O 1.3O dOE. buns.i beans, green .OO. .OO bu. wax f.OO- 1.25 bu.j beets .8O-.35 dos. buns.i broccoli, punched .0O-.7S bOxj cnb. bngc .S5-i.OO bOxj carrots .30..35 dOx. buRst cRulihOwer 1.OO-i.5O bOxt escarOle .35-.4O bu.j lettuce. Iceberg .4O-.OO bOxi head .5O-.OO bOxi roe maine .;i5-.50 boxi onions. native bu.i potatoes, new 6.25 . 5.5O bbI.t rndIshes .75.1.0O bU.i scRlliOns 10. .I5 dOH. bunA.J kpinRch .45..bO bW.t sIuRah, yellow .OO-.75 des. green .3O-.4O dOsJ tomatoes. shipped In
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOx., Newlnid Fancy .3It Special .2s-.3Oj I;xtrnI .27..2 Gnthered .:5-.2Gi NewInid Medium .27t mediums .22-.25i wcnt- ern .17-.2OI live. fowl .fa..I0 Ib.. brOilers, Rocks .1O-.fO lb. Reds .f5. IS h., LeghOrns .I3-.l5 Ib.i dressed, fowl .2O-.33 h.. brOiiers .24-.20 ID" rOnsteps .25-.27 ID.
 LIVESTOCK nnd MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O2-.O3 ID" calves .O4-.OG Ib.i meats, beef .1O- I1N ID" veal .0D.11 lb" lamb .14- IT h., pork. IOins .OD.tO 1b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
ROSA PONSELLE AS "QUEEN" OFSONG REBUKED THEPRINCE
 OF ITALY FOR HIS SMOKING

Naples July - (UP)-Rosa Ponsslls Metropolitan Opera singer exercising her prerosatve of told Grown Prince Humbe stop smoking during her command performance at the Royal Gardens, it revealed today.
 'Who is smokinsi" demanded the dminutve prma donna. detecting the odor of tobacco.
 The Crown Prince pleaded guilty. and asked:
 You dislike smoke?
 'When sing Your Hishness have obsession -, cigarette smoke" out
 The incident occurred Monday and the Crown Prince related dinner which he tendd the primo donna aterwad Her voice Gardens attracted thousands who gathered outside in the lsten
 with voice like yours you belong Napes.' Humbert told her. "Stay with us hre."
 Premier Bento Musolni received Mime Ponsele in audience at Rome last night.
 You are the of the century," she told Mussolni
 M am man like other men," Mussolni rssponded He auto sphd his photograph for her with the inscription With admir- ation and sympathy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

and, instead, form a third ticket.
 There are no changes contem- plated on the major part of the democratic ticket to be placed in the field this fall. However, 1t ia not known definitely whether or not there will be candidates for aldermanic posts other than those now holding the positions. There is Q likelihood of one and possibly two fights along this angle.
 The republicans are apt to see a fight on the makeup of the g. o. p. end of the school board. Also, 1t is reported, Postmaster A.. N. Colgrove may be aligned against Thomas F. Dillane at the town con- vention for the nomination of reg istrar of voters. Mir Dillane Is the present incpmbent. MT Colgrove ex- poets any day to step out as post master as soon as his democratic successor is picked.
 Tho republicans have no idea, as yet, as to who they will run for mayor. It is understood that there is a general reluctance on the part of most republicans offered the nomination to take the post at the head of the ticket.