davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
HURLEY SEEKING
GOVERNORSHIP

Cambridge, Mass, June 6-(UP)
State Auditor Francis x. Hurley
of Cambridge has announced his
candidacy for the democratic NOM
nation for governor of Massachu-
sets in 1884.
It was understood that Hurley's
announcement, made at meeting
of the Inman Square Business
Mems association here last night,
came after a conference with Gov
ernor Ely in which the chief exec
utive reiterated that he would not
be a candidate for a third term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Markets At a Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks strong and active, featured by low.priced
automobile issues; list RECEIVERS after mid
session break in rails.
Bonds irregularly higher; corporation issue at new
highs.
Curb stocks rally after noon break; utilities strong
Chicago stocks higher.
Call money II per cent.
Foreign exchange firm; sterling strong.
Wheat loses early gains, but steadies around pre-
vious close; corn and acts steady.
Cotton up dollar bale on acreage cut reports.
Rubber dips about Is points on dealer selling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
$45,O0O MORE TO RUN ASSEMBLY

Hartford, Conn, June 6.-UP)-An addi-
penses of the legislature was asked today by the
comptroller. The appropriations committee al
ready has set aside $4,000 for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Final News Flashes
YOUTHS MUST DIE IN CHAIR

Boston, June 6.-(UP)-Herman Snyder,
%, and John A. Donnellon, 25 both of Boston,
must die in the electric chair next week for the
murder of a Somerville filling station attendant
during hold-up April 9, 1881 Governor Ely
ruled today. In declining to commute either
death sentence, the governor removed the youths
last chance for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
PROMINENT FLORIST DEAD

Siasconset, Mass, June 6.-(UP)-Thomas
F. Calvin, 80, retired Boston florist and horticul
turist, died at hospital today. He had come to
his summer home, Helmartom, few weeks ago.
Calvin developed many horticultural specimens,
perhaps the most famous being the Lawson pink,
which the late Thomas F. Lawson, financier pur-
chased for $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
From the Present Outlook
the President Will Have
Hard Battle to Hold His
Forces Together in the
House
BY WILLIAM 4. KEEBY

I L
Washington, June 6.-(UP)-
Confidential polls of house senti-
ment indicated to-day that Presi-
dent Roosevelt faced almost GER
tain defeat in his dramatic battle
to keep his veterans economy pro-
gram intact.
Responsible democratic leaders
told the United Press a careful
party canvass showed that at the
present time a majority of the
house favored drastic liberalization
of the administration economy
plan.
Dismayed by the results of the
poll, promptly communicated 10
the White House, the leaders have
entered on a policy of delay. They
are relying on the chance that
popular sentiment will rally behind
Mr. Roosevelt.
They are frankly undecided
when to hazard a test vote. A hur-
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
WILL PERMIT SUPERVISION

Geneva, June g. UP)-The United States
will permit supervision of the private manufac-
ttre of munitions, Norman H. Davis, President
Rooseyelts representative, told the World Arms
Conference today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
PRESIDENT SIGNS LABOR BILL

Washington, June 6-(UP)-President
which provides for United States employment
service in the department of labor and employ
ment agencies set up in cooperation with states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, June e-(UP))-The
treasury net balance for June E
was 343.233,697.55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
The weather

Thunder Storms Tonight
and On Wednesday. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

Complete weather Report ,,ase >
Evening star., 1933-10-30
AIDES Of SCIENCE
AWAIT FREEDOM
10 Convicts Undergo Sleep.
ing Sickness Exposure to
Mosquitoes Without Harm.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, October 30.-Gov.
Sennett Conner's official action was all
that was awaited today for 10 convicts
at the Parchman State Prison Farm
to go free
These selected huskies, volunteers In
tests to determine whether encephalitis,
or sleeping sickness. Is transmitted by
the mosquito pest. bore physical proof
that the theory is wrong.
The 30-day tests were completed yes
terday and DR.. w. T. Harrison. surgeon
of the United States Public Health
Service, said
None Of the prisoners has shown any
symptoms that could be associated with
encephalitis. Although heavily exposed
to infected mosquitoes. they have re-
manned perfectly healthy throughout
and are looking forward to pardons."
A full pardon was their promise Of
reward They are short-term young
convicts.
Mosquitoes supposedly infected with
encephalitis virus in St. Louis, where
the malady took a heavy toll recently,
were taken to Parchman Farm and per-
mitted to attack the convicts while the
victims were isolated in a screened
ward
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BELIEVE KENTUCKY
MAN WAS KILLED
Relatives Are of Opinion Ab-
ductors Burned Body
in Shack.

BY the Associated Press
PIKEVILLE, Ky, october 3o.-While
iDar2ytment Of Justice agent tOady IN.
vsssigated the purported kidnapping last
FRIDAY OF WINS station. about SIS. rela-
ves OF tl1e missing 1Ise eanSidate lat for h,, cir
killed and his BODY burned
Ashes from the runis of a burned
shack near where Station was reported
abducted by four masked men early
FRIDAY were gathered yesterday by Sta
tons son. who said he would send them
to a chemist for analysis The son said
the building. once used as an olling
station for mine vehicles, was destroyed
by fire the same day his father disap-
peared A further search of the ruins
was contemplated.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed that w.
F. Woods. a Federal agent. was sent
here Saturday from Cincinnati to in
vestigate the case. He conferred with
Mrs. Station yesterday. but did not dis
close the results of his investigation.
Stations nephew. Joe Station. who re-
ported the abduction Friday, said four
masked men stopped their automobile
on a road near here while they were
returning from a political rally. The
men ordered Staton to sign a paper
thev offered him. young Station said.
with the threat sign that or die"
When his uncle replied I'll die the
youth related. the men took him away,
leaving the nephew bound to the auto
mobile.
Mrs. station said she believed her
husband was kidnapped by political
enemies. She said he received two let
ters recently telling him not to remain
in the judicial race. but he refused to
withdraw station, she said, had the
support of coal miners in his contest as
an independent candidate. A crowd OF
miners conducted a fruitless search Tor
the missing man Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Oc-
tOber 30,-The proposed repeal Of the
section of the Byrd road act which
would permit the county to enter into
secondary system of highways upon
a vote Of the county board, today was
given the approval of board members
Fred A. Gosnell and B. M. Smith.
While both are strong advocates Of
the county entering the Byrd plan, and
expressed a belief that the voters would
agree to this, when the matter is SUBJ
mitted at special election, they stated
they do not approve a decision on
question Of this kind except by vote
Of the people.
board are not only against the county
entering the secondary system, but are
opposed to any act which would permit
this to be accomplished.
Gosnell and Smith are leaders in a
move to have the matter again sub
mitted to the voters, but stated that
even if majority Of the board men,
bers favored he Byrd plan, they would
not vote entering into an agreement
with the State Highway Commission
opportunity to express itself.
Both William D. Medley, Democratic
nominee, and John Locke Green. Re-
publican nominee for the House of
Delegates, have stated that If elected
they will seek repeal of the agreement
section Of the Byrd road bill.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
EY-GRID STAR OF ARMY
SEEKS BAIL ON CHARGES
Lieut., John H. Murrell Accused Of
Attacking Girl After Party
Roadhouse.

By the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, October 30
Lieut.. John H. Murrell, whose foot ball
playing at West Point gained him all
America distinction, will seek bail in
a hearing before the United States
commissioner here Wednesday on a
charge Of attacking Miss Blanche Rails,
25, after a roadhouse party the night
of October 21-
The officer, who is attached to the
9th Infantry, told friends he never had
met Miss Rails until she joined a party
of seven others which visited the road
house. After the party Murrell offered
to drive Miss Rails home, investigating
officers learned
Miss Rails was said by officers to
have complained of feling i'll and Muir
rell drove her around, going to the Fort
Sam Houston Military Reservation. He
finally took her home, he said
The lieutenant'S attorneys said they
must show there was a reasonable prob
ability he would be acquitted on trial
before bond would be granted, as the
ofense, under the Federal law, is pun
ishable by death or life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
IS CALLED
CRUX Of NEW DEAL
Payer Sees Wisdom in Pol.
icy of Raising Wages Fast
er Than Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CLEVELAND, October 30.-From
Assistant Secretary of State Harry F.
Payer, who also remarked that justice
is the "pulsating heart of the new
deal" comes this description of wise
government planning:
"A government is planning wisely
when it insists that wages must go up
faster than prices; that disparity be-
tween agricultural and industrial
earnings must be equalized: that men
and women must have employment ana
that nobody must go hungry IN TINS
rich country of ours: that our banks
must never again dissipate the savings
of the people that our security laws
must never again permit the indis-
criminate and reckless unloading Of
stocks and bonds on the unsuspecting
public
THAT industry must be encouraged
by preventing unfair competition so
that fair profits and fair wages may
be assured: that there can be real CO.
operation between labor and industry
only when the law and the admins
tration of the law accord fair and de-
cent treatment to both; and finally,
that a sound dollar which is also an
honest dollar does not change in pur-
chasing power to the detriment OF
debtors and creditors, both of whom
are entitled to equal protection.
Payer spoke at meeting which
concluded two-day celebration of the
fifteenth anniversary of the founding
of the Czechoslovakian Republic. Dr.
Ferdinand Veverka, Czechoslovakian
Minister to the United States, was the
guest of honor.
IF there is no planning or bad
planning" said Payer, there may be
a superabundance of certain things
That is why rugged individualism can't
get along without the N. R. A. and the
A. A. A."
Evening star., 1933-10-30
''Milk "Cargo Passes
|Pickets as Escort
Shows Armament
Submachine Gun Halts
Plan to Take 'sCouple of
Cans of That on Truck.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEILLSVILLE, Wis, October 3d.
A group of farm-strike pickets near
here wants arguments with rum
runners.
A truck approached their picket line,
they said today, and stopped. The
driver was asked what he was hauling
Milk was the reply, see" and with
a wink, he took the lid off a can.
The pickets looked and took a Whit
We'll have couple Of cans Of that"
they said
Just then an automobile drove up
and a man poked a submachine gun
through the window
Put the lid on and get out of here"
he commanded.
Truck and convoy car drove on un-
mOlested
Evening star., 1933-10-30
URGES COMPENSATION BE
RESTORED TO DISABLED
Commander of Disab bled American
Veterans Addresses Letter
to President.

BY the Associated Press.
A plea for restoration Of the 10 per
cent cut in compensation for service
connected World War disabilities was
sent to President Roosevelt today in a
letter from Joe w. Mcqueen, national
commander Of the Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War.
Even the most vigorous organized
advocates of reductions in the costs of
veterans relief are now declaring that
at no time did they favor slashIng OF
the men whose handicaps are traceable
to the part they played in winning the
war" Mcqueen said in his letter.
He urged the President to restore re-
ductions without waiting for Congress
to reconvene.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Besides these
winter hazards
there's also the risk
OF low Fpsistance!

Many people are trying some
thing new this year to help pro-
tect themselves against common
winter ills.
They not only watch out for
exposure. They not only try to
avoid bad air and STIFFNESS in
doors. They protect themselves
against an inner hazard. The
risk of low resistancel
This is a new idea in keep
ing with the times. Nothing, it
seems. makes people more sus-
ceptible to illness than allowing
their own physical forces to be
depleted. Nothing units them
quite as much for the unavoid-
able rigors of winter.
The reason for their condi-
tion may often be a lack of the
important resistance build
ing factor-Titamin A!
Too little Vitamin A inter-
feres with the ability of the body
to resist disease" according to a
learned physiologist. Perhaps it
is an explanation for what is
wrong with many people.
If so, they may repair the loss
now! With an easy to take con-
centrate-Squibb Adex Tablets!
Each Adex Tablet contains
1000 units of resistance-build-
ing Vitamin A. Each tablet also
provides 2450 units of another
important building-up factor
sunshine Vitanin d.
To build good general resist
ance, begin with Adex tab
lets at once. Take them every
day. At any reliable drug store.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
LEGION AID PLEDGED
IN ENFORCING LAW
Commander Promises Support for
Courts After Helping Put
Bandits Behind Bars.
Nv TIE Associated Press.


JEFFERsONVILLE, Ind, october so.
edward A. Hayes, national conf
mander Of the American Legion
promised here yesterday that the Le-
eion will be active nationally and in
every State in giving proper support to
law enforcement officials.
After our shotgun squads have
helped put the bandits behind the bars"
he said, we are going to support the
courts, do jury service and generally
exercise our citizenship rights and duty
in enforcing the law from that angle.
The national commander was the
principal speaker at tri-State rally
Of Legion post officials.
Legion officers in Indiana and Ohio
already have offered their services to
police officers in rounding up a gang
Of criminals which have been terrorizing
the two States.
HAYES also discussed the Legion pro-
gram for 1884 and said it is the most
conservative and constructive in the his
tory of the organization.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
SPENDS S8,OOO,OOO

CAMDEN, N. j., October 80 R.-E. I.
Cornbrooks. vice president and general
manager of the New York Shipbuilding
Co., said yesterday the company has
ordered approximately S8.0o0,000 worth
of material since August to be used
in building six vessels for the Gov
ernment. He said additional orders
would be placed soon.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
POLICE CAPTAINS WARNED

Vagrancy Warrants Threatened in
Move Against Gamblers.
CHICAGO, october 80 P).-Judge
Thomas A. Green Of the Felony Court
yesterday threatened to issue vaCrancy
warrants against police captains and
politicians as a measure to oust
gamblers.
"A police captain or a politician"
said Judge Green, by countenancing
gambling, is violating the law just as
much as the gambler. I will issue war
rants wherever police captains permit
organized gambling in their districts
and wherever politicians connive with
gamblers to aid them in running their
business"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
APPROVAL IS GIVEN
BYRD ACT CHANGE
Two Arlington Board Men,
bers Would Refer Agree.
ment to Vote of People.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Oc.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Mayor Is Rainmaker.

SAN FRANCISCO (Pl. - Perhaps
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi consulted the
weather man before promising per-
sonally to water a city-owned lawn for
which upkeep funds were not avail
able ANYWAY. II rained.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Sixty-year-old dairy farmer Of Dane
County, Wis. was shot and killed when
he and a group of neighbors sought to
halt the progress of a truck carrying
dairy products to market. Felland was
shot as two men in small auto trail
ing the truck began firing as the pickets
closed in on the vehicle Felland was
one of the Wisconsin dairy farmers who
Joined the national farm strike and
sought to keep products away from the
market. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
PHILANTHROPIST BURIED
Gen. Terry Also Was Author and

Gen. Terry Also Was Author and
Army Surgeon.
ASHTABULA, Ohio, October 80 CE).-
Brig. Gen. Marshall Orlando Terry, 85-
year-old philanthropist, author and
Army surgeon, was buried here yester-
day with military rites. He died of
pneumonia october II at his Coronado,
Calf, home.
Members Of the American Legion and
Spanish-Arnerican War veterans formed
guard of honor and conducted the
military services. The body arrived here
this morning accompanied by Mrs
Terry and group of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
RUBBER CONSUMPTION RECORD
 SMASHED.

All monthly records for consumption of crude rubber in the United States were smashed in the month of June. which reflects the greatly increased activity in tire manufacturing plants and other fac tories using that commodity The total used in that 3O-day period was 5l,32s long tons the highest consumptive figure record This compares with 44.580 long tons for May 1883, and represents an increase of 15I per cent May and 23.8 per cent June. 1882, according to the Rubber Manu- lecturers Association.
 June consumption, however. the first in which there was any substantial improvement this year This is indicated by the figures for the first six months of the Consumption for that period was 184,724 long tons, while during the first six months of 1892 the aggregate used 190g24 long tons Imports decreased in June to 22729 long tons IFS per cent below May and 451 below June of last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
The Psychological Start.
Boston News Bureau.)

The close of this week presents a vivid example of the workings of mass psychology in the re- ported rush to enlist under Nira's banner. There is almost a resurrected wartime flavor about the recruiting.
 The wholesome aspect of this response is that it appears to be so largely voluntary This quite carries out the theme of the Presidents radio ap- peal in declaring that the real answer must come from the great bulk of the people, who alone could rent newspaper reports would indicate that they are hopefully taking him fully at his word, in a recognition of their own rule
 The initial impetus, of course, from Wash ington, through the multifarious channels of the mail. There another recruiting, rather inn pressment, of the nations letter carriers They had in turn been listing all those their routes who seemed to be hiring three more persons, com ing under the blanket code. Through their hands flowed out the five million letters with slips for such employers to sign, expressing agreement to comply ana also certifying compliance. BoStons 100000 letters arrived yesterday.
 The degree of response is suggested by the re- ports of not enough pledge cards to go round in some cities, so general and keen the rush to lenrol with sundry instances reported of the draft ling of individual versions of agreements in view lof the lack of printed forms It is that spontaneity of response which may augur best for the conduct Iof the great experiment.
 Yet to come are the blue eagles" and other drive insignia, including seals, stickers, posters, letc. When they begin to appear in manifold las well flavor of the enterprise, perhaps iniscent of earlier days
 There may yet be many complexities, rritations, possibly disappontmentS, to come in this unpre- lcedented performance. But it to be off Ito good psychological start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
NO CAUSE FOR HYSTERIA.

Although there is no evidence that Alaskans and Juneau residents in particular, are going to lose their of fairness and proportions over the Presidents unemployment agreement, or NaA code, it is well to bear in mind that the President and his chief of staff as Administrator of the National Recovery Act, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, have both urged the public to refrain at the present time from boycotting those who have not yet com piled with the code Gen. Johnson, last week, urged the people to give employers and especially small merchants who have to make adjustments before they can honestly sign the agreements, time to make these necessary adjustments
 Everyone ought to be guided by that request The unemployment agreements voluntary with the President They not contracts and are not enforceable by law They enforceable, to some extent, by public opinion But coercion has no place in the movement under way at this stage.
 Local business men have given assurance of compliance with the code They are in good faith about it. None mistake that. It is to their credit that they are making certain they know what they are about and perform what they promise before they do sign. Once they sign, if they fail to live up to the codes, they subject to disciplinary action by the Government. If wages reduced after acceptance or there is deliberate and planned evasion, Gen. Johnson has warned there will be certain and drastic punishment for those involved. So employers, who have any doubt to what is required. act wisely in first making sure before signing.
 reasonable time is assured them by the Gov ernment to study the matter. We are not engaged in martial combat. We are. however, making mass effort to raise wages and reduce working hours We relying on the force of public opinion and the foresight of employers to make the program a success. After permanent codes set up, en- forcement through the Government will be under taken decisvely.
 It is desirable that the President have 100 per cent cooperation with his plan. But just it is more important to avoid public hysteria which would the blanket code into instrument of prejudice and oppression and endanger the objects MT Roosevelt had in mind when he promulgated it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
vention wherein the delegates entitled to

participate elected at large"
 Chase said that basis of that decision it would be contended that tions in most States so far not truly representative and were mot deliberative bodies as clearly contemplated by those who wrote the Constitution" T am con- fident the Supreme Court will uphold this view and that repeal will be defeated" Chase said.
 One cannot but wonder at the peculiar philosophy of such men as Canon Chase National Prohibition ratified by State Legislatures which had no mandate from the people that subject, and which less representative in such States as New York and Pennsylvania than any other similar organization was so sacrosanct that he and his ilk were horri- fled that it should be criticised. Yet on a technicalty they would undertake to block the will of the people which, to the lay mind, seems to have been pretty clearly established to date These champions have sedulously avoided elections this issue for the past 13 years. Now that they must perforce submit to the test at the polls and are dissatisfied with the registered decision of the great mass of the voters, they exhibit the poorest brand of sportsmanship of which they have ever been guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
SUBWAY JOINS RAILS, MARKETS

BUENOS AIRES, Aug 15.-A link between a new city subway and the Plaza Once railway terminal enables trains of four roads to de- liver meat, fruit, vegetables and dairy produce to markets without trans-shipment or trucking.
 The railway produce trains, in- cluding those from Paraguay, use the subway tracks between 1 am. and dawn.
 The largest market thus served supplies most street peddlers ot fruits and vegetables. It has two 15-ton elevators, the largest in South America, to handle daily 800 tons of vegetables, 700 of fruit, 120 of meat and 50 of dairy products.