davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. April IL Q.NS.).-
Prices were generally unchanged in a
quiet coarse yarn cloths market today.
from selling May deliveries in last
weeks activity came out with limited
amounts of some styles which they
were willing to sell for May shipment
in order to get part of their May
production sold. There was feeling
that from present indications there
was little likelihood of immediate pas
sage of the black bill and for this
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
PAYS STOCK BONUS

Schubert and Salzer, A. g.,
leading German textile machin-
cry works, have declared a divi-
dend Of 10 per cent and a bonus
Of 5 per cent for 1882, accord
ing to advices received by the
New York and Hanseatic Corpo-
ration.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Business In Spain
Is Reported Static
ness conditions

Spanish business conditions
continued unchanged during
February.
The absence of monetary and
exchange difficulties has had a
buoyant influence but any real
improvement is dependent on a
pickup in the heavy industries
and the settlement of agricultural
difficulties in AndaluSia.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, April - G.N.Sl.-
wool-Dull. Domestic, fleece unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 1870 2Oc: domes-
tic, pulled secured basis, 33@41c: do
0astic, Texas, clean basis. S5045c
Aome estic, territory, clean basis. 80 % Acc
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, April l.? GN.sD.-Lin-
seed oil, per lb 74c, car lots. Turpen.
tine-Savannah. SIC; New York 42c.
Rosln-savannah, $3.50; New York,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

ta) Optional stock cash tb> Partly extra tOS Dz-
stock and (d) IN stock Also
sixth Of .har. Of Radio Corp O. on".h.r share Of
Corp: Gh) Payabs In stock tml Payable in scrip
(S) Ex.dvidsnd (l Ex.rightA
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

CANADA
New York funds in Montreal $40
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $40 dis
count on 81, 1000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Potomac Electric 512s preferred,
10106; 1861.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS SO, $4,000
B5k.
Washington Gas IS go, 5000
10SA.
washington Gas IS B, $1,000
10334; $1,000 103A; $1,000 10334:
$1,000 1034; $100@1O324; $1,000
1Q34; $1,000 10334; $100@103A.
Public Utility Bonds ! Bid Ask
Amer Am TT Tel / =; Te! ctt; 5: :: 1Ss 1Ss "
Anacostia & Pot r R IS. SO As
Ana c Pot Guar 5s...... SO .....
C & Tel of Va 5s.v.. 10" .....
Cap Traction R R 5s....... SO Al
City & Suburban 5s......l 80 As
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s....... .1O2hI1O5
Potomac Elec Cons 5s .... 1O2 " zee.
Potomac Elec IS 1858. .1lO6 " ....
Washington Gas IS S.. SIS Sc
Washington Gas 5s 6O.... 1O3 y 11O4h
Wash Gas 6s series b.. 1929 .....
Wash Ry & Elec As ....I S3 S5h
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc s 6lss..... IS I.....
Chevy Chase Club 5ias.... 98 100
Col Country Club 51as... 9S 100
D C Paper Mfg 6s......I 10 I.....
W NJ Cold Storage 5s......l 90 ....
Public Utility stocks
Amer Tel & Tel 92AI.....
Capital Traction Co. ........ 9 8
Wash Gas 1t Co 3.60...... So 65
N G. w Steamboat ...... 72 ...,
Pot Elec Power Is pf. .I107 .....
Pot Elec Pwr 5Iss .....,.l105A I1O7
Wash Ry Sc Ell com. .....I2 24O $50
Wash Ry & Ell pf ........ SO S5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
6. U. MEN TO ATTEND NATI0NAL MEETING|
E Editors Wife On
 Inaugural Committee
VIII Aid in COnnecticut's Participation at Roosevelt
 Oath.TaEing March 4

Conneetlcuts special train to tho inauguration ceremonies in Washington on the first Saturday in March win leave Hartford on Thursday evening". March 2nd. The train will be provided with many unusual features of comfort and will serve this states delegation as n hotel while they are ct the CAp- ltol, Several special sight seeing trips have been arranged by the committee of which Dr Edward c. Dolan of South Manchester Is chairman,
 Tho committee includes Mrs E. Vincent Maloney of Waterbury and several, who are prominent In state nolitical circles. At It's organlga- ton meeting, the committee in ad- dition to selecting Dr Dolan as chairman elected, Mrs Fannie Dix on welch of Columbia, national man; Mrs Mabel c. Mcoueeney of Bridgeport as secretary, and Al. ton T, Miner of Now London ae treasurer Besides those officers the committee includes Prof. Harry Morgan Ayres of Wcstport, Mrs Ward F. Duffy of West Hartford, Rep, Francis W. Hogan of Torrlng- ton, Mrs Mary Conlon of Bristol, Judge Philip Troup of New Haven, Mrs Adolphus Russell of Norwalk, state Chairman David A. Wilson, Mrs Florence Welch of Middletown Mrs Charles Kemper of Westport, Mrs Robert IT, Thomas of New Milford, Mrs D. Vincent Maloney of Waterbury and Mrs Frederick Mccarthy of Ansonia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Fight Fans Mourn
 Passing Of Shea
"Gentlemany Joe" Victim of Pneumonia-Rng
 Career Recalled

nt the peak of his efficiency and in the heydey of his popularity, Thero are many interesting stories for sports writers to revel in while plcturing Shea's riso to prom. inenco from his first fight in tho old leo barn of Pearl Lako road 10 his gallant, but futile bids against Frankie Burns and
 "Joe" Shea was brought out un. dor the management of George r. Mulllgar, well known sportsman md fight promoter, his llfe.loriE friend, shortly after his retirement from tho ring tho deceased was an omploye of the health department, working as q sanitary inspector under former Mayor William II, Sandiand, He was e frequent visitor to local "gyms," keeping. In trim, porsonnlly and advising youngstcrs ambitious to duplicate his succesB in the boxing world. Ills froQuent appearance at fights al- ways brought back memories of his skill, his polished efficiency a.s n boxer. His sportsmanship, gal. iantry, friendliness and personality WtTU VI tfib ttttb VNtR '"
 ways remefnbered and associated d with his life and his ring careor' They explain hts popularity with hundreds.
 A long seize of illness from which he had hopes of eventually con quering robbed him ofSthe noces. sary vitality to fight with ehls old time courage and determination n tho sickness which resulted in his death. 'e sH
 The deceased was . member of the Waterbury Lodge of Dlks and the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Sally Lawlor Shea; daughter, Ruth Marie; a sister, Mrs Fred. eriek Conrad, several nephews and nieces.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from his late residence to St Thomas church, where Q solemn high mass of requiem will be cele. brated. Burial will bo in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral will Do hold Monday morning at S:l6 o'clock from the homo to St Thomas church whore n requiem mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock, Interment will be In new St Joseph's cemetery. l.n,,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Salinardi Trial
 Again Delayed
Brothers Will Face Court
 Monday Morning

The trial of Frank salinardi, 20, and his brother, John, 26, sched.. uied in Meriden was pogtpoHed again this morning until Monday, The two youths were arrested on January 24th and charged with breach of the peace. They were two of several principals in Q free- for all fight at the Old Colony Inn in Meriden. The proprietor of the place. Peter Sullivan, 20, will also be arraigned before Judge A. D, Aubrey. He is charged with Keeping liquor with intent to sell and with having gambling ma chimes in his possession.
 Attorney John r. Tobin of this city Is counsel for the accused brothers They were so badly beaten up in the fracas that Frank saiinardi spent several days Tn the Meriden hospital recuperating from the pummelling and kicking he re- ceiVed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
THEY ALL APPROVE
 WATERBURY PLAN
New Haven Wrestling
 With Unemployment Among Citizens
NEAR BONDING LIMIT

The New Haven Journal of toda, carries the following article on tho effort being made In that city tc grapple with tho conditions brought about by depression;
 A series of conferences between Mayor John W, Murphy, represcn' tatives of private social agencies and tho Community Chest, has res suited in tho creation of Q joint committee of eight to devise means for raising money with which to furnish jobs for the unemployed, 1t was announced yesterday.
 At present tho city ia giving 5000 mon two days q wook work oVory three weeks but with the bond ae- count for this down to $S0,00O, this source of revenue for jobs will be exhausted by tho first of March,
 Yesterday noon at Q meeting of this committee In tho ,QulnnipiNck club, Director of Public Works John NJ, Golden was chosen chair mand and John Dawson of the Community Ghost, secretary, Other members arc; Attorney Matthew <, Reynolds, Judge Isaac Wolfe, Professor Hudson Hastings, Char lty CpUlttllSNluHVF iStH'es ~ sss' onds, William k, Hoppen of tho board of finance and Harold Ster- rtt of tho citizens committee on unemployment.
 This group discussed and talked 0vor various means of raising funds necessary to continue the work program now carried on by tho tho Waterbury plan and other city, No decision was reached but propositions for assisting the city were talked over, With the city close to it's bonded dcbt limit, 1t ls doubtful if Mayor Murphy will sponsor another ss00,0O0 bond is- sue for this work,
 A large part of tho meeting was spent talking over the Waterbury plan which gets It's name from the city whore 1t Is In operation, Under this plan every employed. person living In tho city contributes q small percentage of his salary Tor relief work. Industrial firms and merchants contribute a sum equiv- alent to tho total paid by their em- ployes. This arrangement has talk on the unemployment relief item out of Waterbury's municipal bud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

(Continued from Page D Iowa State College was announced several months ago. Metcalf will be director of athletics at Chicago but a football coach to step into Stagg's place has not been chosen.
 At the College of the Pacific Stagg will be football coach but will not be director of athletics. He did not make public the terms of his agreement with the western college either as to salary or as to the length of contract.
 The agreement was consumated after a series of conferences be- tween Stagg and Dr T. c. Knoles, president of the college of the Pacific. The two men talked until late last night but Stagg was up carly this morning to make the an- nouncement of his new employ ment.
 The College of the Pacific is member of the Far Western Con- ference and the school has an en- rollment of between 600 and 700, according to Stagg who was pleased with his new connection.
 "The University of Chicago was not as big as that when l came here 40 years ago." he said. There was hardly a building on the cam pus and the enrolment was less than 50O."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
DORIS KRESGE
 WED PER SIAN
 PRINCE JAN. 90
Divorced Wife of Chain Store Founder Marries
 M0slem Ruler

Paris, Feb 4.-(UP)--Mrs Doris Mereer Kresge, divorced wife of Sebastian s. Kresge, founder of tho Kresge chain stores in the United states, was married here January 30 to Prince Farid Khan Sadri, of persla, it was revealed today.
 Tho ceremony was performed In tho Moslem Mosque here. The bride does not intend to embrace tho religion of hor husband. A civil marriage ceremony was hold,
 The couple left for Q honeymoon In Egypt.
 The prince is q great-grandson of the former Persian grand chan. cellor. Ho has beon n chamber- lain to the shah.
 Princess Farid Khan Sadri is the daughter of Captain George A, Mercer of pittsburg, She was di' vorccd from Pereival D. Harden, magazine editor, before she mar ried Kresgo in 1924, She was TO. ported to have obtained q $2,000,- 900 settlement when her divorce from the chain store magnate was made final in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

(Contlnued from Page l,)
 that they arc under heavy pressure l to allow relatives to travel at gov crnment expense on funeral trains of deceased members,
 Tho House committee cut in hall tho amount recommended for tht botanic garden which operates ns an adjunct of Congress,
 But out of the $llS,T95 still ol' | lowed for this eongressio green house, wlves Of senators and con gressmen will ,be able to get all o' tho freo cut flowers they wish foi thelr tens and bridge parties
 Tho department of agriculture groonhouses furnish free roses, or' chds and other cut flowers foi wives of cabinet officials and fof whito house functions, When the dnughter of a defeated senator was married Just boforo his term eX' pIrod, his apartment was decor. nted by tho botanic garden and potted palms were banked from tho elevator to tho apartment on- trnneo in profuslon which trans- formed tho bare hall into tho sem- blnnee Of n tropical paradise,
 Many members arc under such pressure Of criticism and such de- mAnd for jobs from the unem- ployod that sentiment Is growing for making a show of some sclf- sacrifice. Senators from one state report applications from lb,000 persons for jobs, Representatives aro replying to such inquiries that senators have charge of tho ap. pointments and some senators, tn- dignnnt at this, are replying that they have no influence except In a flow special appointments like fedornl iulgeAhipS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

Saturday, February sSth, has btvH selected as tho date of the national meeting In Hartford of representatives of tho various chap. tera of tho Catholic University Of Afnhrica alumni Rt Rev John J, Milan, bishop of tho diocese and Governor Wilbur l., Cross will be numbered among tho guests or honor.
 Former Mayor Francis P, Gull. foile Of thls city, is n ylco-presidcnt of tho national alumni; William T. Burlington, president of tho Connecticut chapter, Attorney Will Ham T. Keavnoy and Joseph Mul- vlllo, members of tho state cSocu- tive committed,
 Joseph Murphy Of tho Catholic university staff in Washington and alumni contact man Is at present touring New England making 0 number of conferences prior to tho national gathering, It will bo tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
OBITUARY

sCoVILLE - Daniel scoviile of
 East Canaan died early Thursday morning at his home, He ioaves five daughters, Mrs Charles Bab- cock of South Canaan, Alice Sco- vile of East Canaan, Mrs Edith
 Hoppie of Meriden, Mrs Grove
 Baldwin of Hartford and Mrs
 Everett Vosburgh of Chester De- pot, Vt, and one brother, Clark W. scoville of Waterbury. The fu- neral will be hold ct his home at ? D. m. Sunday. Burial will be In
 Sand Hill cemetery, South Canaan MCLAUGHLIN - Mrs Bridget (Duncan) Mclaughlin, widow of Thomas Mclaughlin died at her home, 400 Perkins avenue last evening. Mrs Mclaughlin was a native of Ireland and came here 36 years ago. For the greater part of the time she had made her home in the eastern section of the
 city.
 three daughters, Mss Margaret Mclaughlin, Mrs Sarah Hartwick and Mrs John Farrington; two sons, John and Michael McLaugh- lin; Il grandchildren; one great grandchild and several nieces and
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 8:16 o'clock to St Micael's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Bur-
 ial will be in new St Joseph's cem- etery.
 ILEs-William T. Hes, age 75 years, of 32 Putnam street, died yesterday afternoon at his home. MT Hes was born in -Oakville, the son of Edwin J. and Elizabeth
 Haberfield Hes. He was q machin- ist for many years, retiring about 10 years ago. He was Q communi- cant of the Immaculate Concep. ton church and a member of An.
 chor lodge, New England Order Of Protection. .4a
 He is survived by his wife. Mary Ann Barnes Hes; Q son, Elmer J. Hes; step son, Gouvener J. Davis: two daughters, Mrs William Roy and Mrs Thomas Quinlan of Forestvilie; six grandchildren two sisters, Mrs Ida Branch and Miss Emily Lies of New Haven. Two sis- ters, Mrs William Miller of this city and Mrs Alfred Spender of Milford. died within the past few
 The funeral will be held from the home at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning with a high mass in the | Immaculate Conception church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the old St Joseph cemetery.
 FORD-Nelson c. Ford, employ, i ed by the Phoenix Mutual Life In- surance company, for 46 years, died at his home, 1092 Pennington
 avenue, West Hartford, yesterday. after a brief illness.
 He was born in Romford (Wash-
 ington, Conn), June 10, 1865, a son of Romulus W. and Mary (Oim- stead) Ford. He attended the Gunnery school in Washington. MT Ford began his business career in the office of the Plume G Atwood Manufacturing company in l Waterbury. He went to- Hartford | in 1885 and for a short time was
 associated with the Caleb M. Tal- colt company. Tn 1887 he entered the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
 company. and completed 46 years
 with the company last month. | Mir Ford was a. member of St
 Johns lodge, Masons; Pythagoras
 chapter. Royal Arch Masons. and
 Washington cofnmandery, Knights
 Templar. s..t....s. <.
 He married in 1900. Lena F. smith, and had lived in West Hartford the past 30 years.
 He leaves besides his wife, three children, Mrs c. Wiifred CatMh of West Hartford. Mrs Philip c. Tenn 'cf Farmington and Richard Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
THE FUNERAL OF
 JOHN M. FOCARTY
L argely Attended at Solemn High Mass at St
 Margaret's Church
SERVICES AT GRAVE

Many out of town people attend. cd tho funeral Of John M. Fogarty which was held this morning at Q o'clock from the homo, 55 Crescent street to St Margaret's church whore c solemn high mass of ro- quiem was celebrated at 9:30 o. clock by Rev E, J. Bronnan, assist. ed by Rev James Roche as deacon and Rev Peter r. Daly, sub.deacon.
 A special musical program was rendered under the direction of Prof John l., Bonn and St Mar garet's quartet, consisting of Mrs Eric Pape, soprano; Miss Jane Culhano, alto; John Mulcahy, ton- or; and Joseph Connor, bass. Prof Bonn was at the organ. Excerpts from masses of Schmidt, silver and Bruno oscar Kelin, were used in tho program as well as from tho Orogorian chant ct the offertory. Mrs Pape rendered tho solo.
 Tho honorary bearers, all mem. bers of tho. Waterbury Lodge of Elks, No 2eb, were Edward Ker- nan, Edward Wllder, James I'ItllHl tpbVVh SVhSVtNbt eSHNP" o'Connor and Attorney Joseph Ber- gin. Active bearers were John J. Mcdrath, Dr John W. Fruin, c Commiasioner John J. Walsh, Daniel Harrington and Thomas Me- Eiiigott. Intorment took place in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services being conducted by Father Daly assisted by Rev Loo Finn of oak. vile and Rev Vincent Finn of Waiiingford.
 Those from out of town who at- tended were: Harold Fitzpatrick of Meriden, Frederick Fitzpatrick of Springfield, Mass, MT and Mrs Patrick Fitzpatrick of Springfield. Mrs M. Connor and daughter Of New Haven, Joseph Houseman and family of Torrington. MT and Mrs Richard Fogarty, MT and Mrs Nich- olas Fogarty, Mir and Mrs William Fognrty and MT and Mrs Patrick Fogarty, all of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

He also pointed out that two years ago tho charter adopted foI tho city and approved by him ad' ynnced tho dnte of collection on the second installment of taxes from November to october, Under his plan tho dates on which taxes would become due would be nd- yaneed a month ut tlmo during Who next few years until they MouId eventually bo put back tu January lst and July lst, tho snms lplnn proposed under tho bill now lbeiNr the Legislature,
 Ig tho drastic change from May l1st to January list k put Into effect ,ut once, tho mayor pointed out, tho iulty would bo forced 10 borrow un. told amounts in order 10 snVo tho prGperty owners Of tho GltS rom lbuFdening themselves with eStia ,inx, demands lto make up for thiS extra period, The mayor also stated that he was in conference with Judge S, Russell Mink, who has been study ing taxation in Connecticut Tor thn lgovefnor, n few weeks ago ana haa sexplainod this situation 10 him.
 The aim of Judge Mihk ls 10 have all cities and towns in Con. ,neetieut start off their tax eollee- ltion years at ono time, This he feels, would mako it possible to !proaure n uniform report on Taxation for each community at tho end of each fiscal year, so desis- mated, and also mako it possible to set up a regular schedule show 5ng tho per capita taxation in each city, town and borough,
 The hearing on tho matter will take piaeo soon before tho commit ,toe on cities and boroughs, It ia expected that Mayor Hayes and other local officials, ns well As rop' rosentatlvcs of othor communities Of the state will Do present to pre- sent their views.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Concurrence Of
 Judges Under Fire
(Continued from Page D

if swap-orr between the demo- crats and republicans takes place one democrat and one republican will be named to tho local city court bench, The republican will be Judge John F, McGrath. The democrat may he anyone of q number mentioned In resolutions presented to the legislature,
 Indications at the present time point to the selection of Attorney Edward Mascolo, the choice Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Roosevelt Off /: to TrOpic Seas
(Continued from Page D

country for debt negotiations he proposes to discuss tho progress or fhe conversations he will have With ahem with committees of the sen ate and house. :, He explained that while actual negotiations are purely m eSecu- live function, he was desirous of .contacting congress In h spirit or cooperation.
 we arc not going to touch at any port in Cuba" the president elect declared a few minutes be- fore sailing. You can say that do- 'finitely. Tho only place we may stop for q few hours will be the Bahamas where we plan to pick up n fishing pilot. There will be no shore excursions"
 He said his host hoped 10 be In the neighborhood of the Bahamas in about 36 hours,
 "You know we have to buck the Gulf Stream for about 300 miles" he added.
 Besides Mr Roosevelt. Astor and Kermit Roosevelt. there were Judge Frederick Kernochan, George St George and Dr Leslie Heider, all New Workers with the exception Of pr Heider who is from Mobile, Ala.
 Before boarding the vessel, the president-e was driven through fhe streets of Jacksonville. A stop was made in the plaza where he spoke briefly to a crowd of several thousand cheering persons.
 He was introduced by Governor Dave Sholtz of Florida, and ex. pressed pleasure at being back in Jacksonville after seven and one half years.
 ~ q came here to find that Mayor John T. Alsop, Jr, is a kin ol smine." he jokingly remarked, ano the audience roared in approval.
 T have discovered" he explain ed, "that he married fifth cousin of mine." :. Discussing his trip. MT Roosevelt .remarked that "the press and pho- stographers have been good enough to give me a holiday for ten days II told them If they didn't let me have the holiday that all would be ,shot before sunrise"
 { From the impromptu gathering he was driven quickly to the dock .where he was greeted by Astor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Bad Feeling
 in Milford
Chairman Gallagher of the Town Committee Makes
 Statement

The democrats of Milford, some of them. anyway. are not satisfied with the personnel of the judges In the town court. Speaking of what happened at q meeting of the democratic town committee held this week, Chairman Lawrence T. Gallagher Is reported to have said that the matter of judges was not mentioned at the meeting, and added that there was nothing to do in that matter, the two judges now In office and two others having al- ready been put before the iegisla' ture, and the state organization knows just the condition herc--a democratic judge now on the bench, placed there by republicans who desire him retained, and who has heretofore made all republi- can appointments, such as pros- ocuting attorney, assistant pros- eeuting attorney. clerk and deputy clerk,