davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
LAVAL BEGINS TO
 LOSE FAITH IN
 HOOvER'S WORD

Paris. Jan 14-(UP)-FOr. mcr Premier Pierre Laval to- day said that 1t was "lnpOs. sIble to believe the declarations attributed to President Hoover In n dispatch from Washington relating to the duration of the moratorium on European debts to the United States.
 The Washington dispatch said that President Hoover had denied TAval's statement thnt Hoover agreed to extension of the moratorium for the dura. ton of the economic crisis.
 Laval dld not cla bOratc on his brief statement. as he did not care to enter an inteTna. tlOnal debts debate which might harm the government of Joseph paul.BOncOur. He had defended President Hoover against hls critics In m inter- view given the Jnited Press earlier this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

2 Anthony Dvarskas, 16, of South Riverside street was committed to The state reformatory to-day by Judge T. V. Meyer in connection with an attempted burglary on Canal street several months ago. His two companions. James Pau Hiss, 17, of Bradleyville road and Charles Laukaitis, alias Sandis. of Bradleyville avenue, were given noiies.
 Dvarskas was not convicted on khe complaint for which he was arrested early yesterday morning when he and young Pauliss were picked up at the railroad station by Patrolman Alfred Overton. On checking back on their records the police uncovered q warrant issued Tor tho young mans arrest last September. He and q young man named Charles Sumauskas. who yves bound over to the superior court a few days ago, broke into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
TRAIN BRUSHES
 TRUCK AND THE DRIVER KILLED
Worcester Man on His Way to New York When the Crash Came at
 Everett

Boston, Jan 14--(UP)--Edwin Harris 20. of Worcester died at Mnssa chusetts general hospital carly to-day of injuries suffered when the truck he was driving was struck by n passenger train in Everett lnst night. Tho victim was starting for New York with Q load of chemicals from tho Merrl- mne Chemical Com npany. Inc. An- other truck preceded him across the company's tracks. As Harris ron ched tho crossing a Lynn-bound train of tho Boston & Mnlno rail. road struck tho truck, hurling the driver 100 feet.
 Tho engineer. Harry Blake Of Swampscott, told police he did moi sec the truck. The crash disabled tho locomotive and traffic was do' layed on that line for more than m hour. Harris suffered a skull frac- ture and internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Policeman of New Jersey Is Caught
 in Connecticut

Westport. Conn. Jan f4.--(UP) Two men. one of whom said he was n special policeman at Living ston, N. d.. were arrested by state police to-day when 80 gallons of alleged rye whiskey were found in their automobile.
 Edward McDonald of Livingston. and William (. schaibie of Ncw- ark, N. l., were held ct state police barracks in default of $500 isonds.
 They wore arrested when police stopptd their cF Co check it's equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

State troopers from the Canaan barracks were in Waterbury check. ing tip on tho cases of Joseph Burns, 10, and Leonard scarr!tt, 20, both of ig0 North Main street, who are under arrest in the hteh. field county jail on tho ehgrge Of stealing q car owned by Frank II. Provost of South street, LItehfieid.
 The two young men were ar- rested here eraiy yesterday morn ing by Constable Victor Fogeistrom of Oakville. He chased them to street from Watertown. Af- ter being ordered held under bonds of t2,000 In court yesterday morn ing the two were turned over to the Litehfieid authorities.
 The state police are trying to link thom with the disappearane neo Of another automobile owned by Miss Josephine LGF'lamme of 2a0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

David l.. Summey, former offi- cial of the Scovill Manufacturing company and inventor of several patented devices. now in use In the metal industry. left his estate m trust for his wife, Mrs Virginia Weeks Summey, and three children. Mir Summey's address at the time of his death was given as 77 Park avenue, New York city. but as he retained his official residence here his will was presented for probate here to-day and admitted by Judge b. J. Slavin. .t-
 Mrs Summey Is to have posses" sion of all household furnishings, books, pictures and personal ap- parel. The residue Is given to the Colonial Trust company which was named with Richard P. Weeks Summey. son, eXecutor. It is stipulated that all royalties or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
SALES TAX FOR THIS STATE NOT
 CONTEMPLATED
So Says Mayor Quigley of New Britain, Who Is Head of Mayors Asso. citation

New Britain. Conn, Jan 14---- (UP)--A state sales tax blll is not contemplated at this time by Gov crnor Wilbur l.. Cross. as q means of raising needed revenue, accord. Ing to Mayor George A. Quigloy, of New Britain, who aS head of the Connecticut. League of Munieipal- itlos, made inquiry.
 Last fall tho governor mentioned the possibility of q sales tux. May or Quigloy said tho governor also expressed accord with q suBgos- ton of the league that interest on unpaid taxes be reduced to ' per cent the first yoar. With a grad. uatod increase to and Q per cent tho second and third years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Latest Beer Bill We'll Liked By
 One Senator

z Washington. Jan i4-(Up)- The 9.0b per cent beer bill aps proved yesterday by q senate sub. committee has greater revenue possibilities than the 5.2 Collier bill passed by the House. Senator Harrison, democrat, Mississippi, senior minority member of the finance committee, said to-day.
 'f was going Co vote for t the other way and 1 will vote for it this way" he said. "f nm inclined to think it will produce more rev. onue on this form, with juices and wines addAd,v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Hearing Stated
 in Bankruptcy
Several Cases to Come Be. fore Judge Torrance
 Monday

Two first meetings of creditors are slated for the session of the United states bankruptcy court to be held Monday morning In the court house on. Kendrlck avenue. U. s. Referee Waiter r. Torrance will preside.
 The first meetings are slated in tho cases of Robert Goodenougi and Francis BerRin. A hearing on q petition for allowance to the trusted in the case of the State Paint & Wall Paper company is petition to foreciose q mortgage is asked by Attorney Ralph c. Cop peto in the case of Ant0inotte Do- nais.
 Reports of trustees will be given in the cngeB of Louis I.aTGia, Thoni- as Dome and Louiz Ferreira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
PATROLMAN GRADY HURRIED
 TO pRITCHARD POND.

Patrolman Thomas Grady wac sent to investigate . telephone message to headquarters this after- young girl near Pritehards pond and had ran away with her coat.
 The officer had no difficulty in finding that Q coat figured in the excitement, but 1t was one taken while It's owner, . young Ind about i2 years of age, was skatln" There was no other excitement nnG there was no young woman in the case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Fire Swept Four Story Apartment
 in Providence

Providence. f,."I., Jan. IA = (Up) "A fireman was injured, the only occupant escaped unassisted, q dozen families in tho neighbor- hood prepared to vacate their homes, and 60 other families were aroused when fro swept q four story wooden structure on Cram ston street eariS today. .
 Tho fire ruined tho upper por- ton of tho building, occupied by n mattress manufacturer. Henry Baker fled from his socond-floor A.artment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
ANDREW GORDON
 DIED YESTERDAY
Civil War Veteran and Former Member of Gen.
 eral Assembly
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Andrew Gordon. one Of the best known business men of Enfield died yesterday at tne family residence after a short illness. He was a native of Scotland, eghty-nine years of age, and the last surviv- ing Civil war veteran of Enfield: MT Gordon served in the General Assembly and was prominently Identified with public affairs not more than half century. His first vote was cast for Abraham Lincoln He was identified with many fra ternal societies. He is survived by one daughter and q son and sev- eral grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
WINNIE JUDD IS PLANNING NEW
 FREEDOM PLAN
Will File General Plea for Clemency Before the State Board of Pardon

Phoenix. Ariz. Jan 14-tUp)- Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned murderess, planned to fiio a general plea for clemoney before the state board of pardons and paroles to-. day.
 She asked q full pardon, but that failing she was willing to accept eommunatlon of her death sentence or resenteneing for either second degree murdor or manslaughter.
 Mrs Judd is under sentence to be hanged February 17 for the mur. der of Agnes Ann Loroi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

William J. oliver, trustee for three years.
 State Commissioner Thomas IT. Beck, who returned yesterday from a trip to South Carolina was ex- pected to be one of the guests to- night, but he will be unable to att tend. Chief Game Warden A. Jo- seph Williamson of Wethersheld will be numbered among those present. It is expected that some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
FRIENDS ASK
 FOR CLEMENCY

Hartford, Conn. Jan f4---(Up) - Friends Of Mrs Ellen If. Perkins, who Thursday was sentenced to from one Go two years in the wom |. ems prison on q criminal iiegli. gence charge, are considering 4 clemency plea for her. Her father. Clifton r.. sherman, former editor Of the Hartford" Times, wired q plea for her from Miami Bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Youth Of Sixteen Sentenced To-day By Judge Meyer
Anthony Dvarskas Goes to Cheshire for Breaking Into Canal and Chatield Avenue Restaurant Early Z Last FaIl-Old Warrant Proves His UndOing

a restaurant on the corner of Canal street and Chatheld avenue.
 Efforts were made to link the young man with the two youths who escaped in a stolen car last September after firing several shots at Patrolmen Overton and Joseph Garvey. It developed that Officer Overton's detection of some resem- blance in the young man to the youth who made q getaway was well substantiated. It is a broth- CT of the defendant, who figured in that incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
HE STOLE THE
 ." CATS AND DOGS

|, Plymouth, Mass, Jan. 1i-- (Up) ---l'rank J. Nunes, 9S. former doughnut salesman. today was un. der arrest. charged with the alleged theft of 97 eats from Plymouth residents during tho last fortnight.
 According 10 police. Nunes ad- mitted selling 4D eats and threo dogs Co Harvard Medical School for $b3.10. He claimed, however, that the animals had been given to hln1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
TECHNOCRACY
 COCKTAIL HERE

Paris. Jan f4-- (UP)--Thc tech. nocracy cocktail. ono means of overcoming tho depression. was an. nounced at Harry's New York bar to-day.
 The cocktail costs five francs and five of them are guaranteed to make one, forget the depression for at least 0ve hours. The Ave Ingredients, representing five nu . tlons, are dash of French and ,xtailan svermo och. +Bewtcfsryef 'urd vodka--the vodka symbollzing tho five-year plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
State Troopers
 Probe Local Case
Seek to Link Burns and Scarrtt With Additional Auto
 Thefts

Washington street. The car with" out markers was taken from ith garage without the permission Of It's owner. A sot of iD33 plates issued to Mrs Ethol Keating of 4i7 sylvan avenue was found oil the car abandoned but q few yards from whore Mir Provost had left his machine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

ton last evening. The meeting was held at the club room in South Waterbury, which will be the scene this evening of the annual dinner of the members and invited guests.
 Frank McCue was chosen vice. president; William II. Muus was re-elected secretary for the Fist time; Louis Eastwood, treasurer; Donald Seaver, financial secretary: Andrew J. Cooney, field captain; l;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Albert N. Colgrove
 On Mayoralty List
(continued from Page i)

 iieved that Elmer Clark, former controller under ex-Mayor Sand land, would run for the mayoralty nomination. 1t is understood that he would be opposed by the new republican organization.
 on the rest of the ticket 1t is understood that Edward O'Don. nell, who ran far ahead of tho rest of the candidates in the last election, would have q stiff battle to fight for nomination as city clerk. Attempts will be made to hand tho e0ntrollership to MT Parker, it Is reported.
 Taking the plans of the local g, 0. D. US q whole it appears thut they will have a stiff fight before making up their city ticket while the democratic party will enter the municipal election with a unified front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
THIRTEEN DID {: NOT SCARE THEM

New Haven, Conn, Jan 14--(UP) There was nothing awesome about Friday the 18th for the Com anercial high school basketball team of New Haven last night
 As the team warmed up for it's game with West Haven there were 13 members of tbe squad on the floor They began practice at S:f3 o'clock and then went on to win the game, 20 10 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
DIED AT GAME

Houthport, conn. January i4 .. (Up5 = A heart attack suffefeu while watching on exciting play 70 n basketbaH game caused the death of paui KarvaD, IT. here last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
GRASS FIRE ON
 COLOMBIA BOULEVARD

A still alarm was registered ct 2s30 o'clock this afternoon for c grass Are at 2b Columbia boule. yard. Adelph sanditS is the oeeu. pant of the promises. No serious damage resulted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
BURGLARY BRINGS REF0RMAT0RY TERM
FitzHenry President
 Rod And Gun Club
McCue Vce.President- Andrew J. CoOney Field
 Captain

Peter FitzHenry, former city con- troller, was reelected president of the Recreation Rod & Gun club at the annual meeting of the assocla- :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
DIED.

nAaGMsTY-;In gdss this oI,y ,:. January Woodbury. Funeral Monday morn. Ing at c o'clock t0 Bt ThereBaa church. DuPiai in woodbuPy cemetery. lt iS, i05S, Mrs Mary J. Hoiihan of 4f Albion street Funeral arvange' ments later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

MASSES,
 0RADY--A months mind mass oi requism will be celebrated Mondn; fnaeulate Conception church. fOi the rep0se of the soul Of the latt Anna C. Grady. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

NfcBfIYA-Rurnfa l1aakSero8rris, obiFl. and up. Apply t22 Cherry s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Tine body of Michael shea who died in Florida will arrive in thls city tomorrow and will be removed to the home, ei fdyiweod avenue from where the funeral will be held, time and arranseffents to De announced later.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
GOLD IN CIRCULATION
IS SHARPLY REDUCED
Figure on March 81 Reached Low.
est Level Since May, 1928.
Statistics Are Given.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gold in circulation at the end OF
last month was at the lowest monthly
level since May, 1923, on the basis OF
circulation by the Federal Reserve
Board. The amount at that time was
$760 00O, 900, which compared with
$745, 900 900 in circulation at the earlier
period.
Reserve Board statistics showed that
the total gold monetary stocks at the
end of last month amounted to $4,279,-
600 900, of which the remainder, which
represented the amount in circulation,
consisted Of $367 ,000, 900 in gold coin,
and 1898, 900 900 in certificates.
In May, 1923, there was a monetary
gold stock of $4,028, 600, 900, with gold
reserves Of $3,122, ,000. 900 and gold coin
circulation of $406, 900 900 and certifi-
cate circulation of $3.50, ,000, 900.
Gold in circulation, the board report
ed, dropped 100000 during the
month Of March, which witnessed the
Presidents call for its segregation in
the Treasury, and in the Federal Re-
serve banks. The month previous
there was q total gold circulation me-
dia Of 81 1,220, 600, 900, the highest level
since February Of last year.
Total gold reserves Of the Federal
Reserve banks at the end of March
amounted to $3,250 900 900, compared
with the highest record Of $3,456, ,000,-
600 established in August of 1891.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SUMMER CLOTHING
MAY Be MARKED UP
New Price Lists Are Also Ex-
pected for Autumn
Garments.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Summer and
Autumn garments for men and women
will not be priced for . week or two,
according to manufacturers here, 80
that they may observe the course Of
commodities during that period.
Rising wool prices, for instance, have
caused all important cloth mills to act.
Either they withdrew the lines opened
last Monday or they delayed openings.
Some refused to accept orders at quoted
prices. Others inserted various clauses
in contracts to hedge against imitation.
Imitation proposals came at an oppor-
tune time, so far as the garment indus
try was concerned. Public pre-Easter
buying had either reduced finished gar
ment stocks to very low levels or
cleaned them out. Raw material sup
plies, such as cloth, were just being or
dered. The cutting of Summer garments
Is now about to begin, but the Fall
clothing lines are not scheduled for dis
play until May Is.
Cloth mills were quite satisfied with
conditions following our departure from
the gold standard, for In most instances
they had booked only light orders. Such
bookings can be filled from the small
supply Of low-cost materials on hand.
Just what the new prices will be on
Autumn lines, when they are reopened
is anybody's guess, but it is estimated
woolens will have to be advanced at
least 7l2 to 10 cents a yard.
Mills are trying to get line on fu-
ture policies of clothing manufacturers
before making definite opening plans.
Will the clothing maker, who usually
remained within a definite price range,
continue that policy or will he raise his
price lines? On that decision will de-
pend the type Of cloth to be made by
mills. Merchandise Of lower quality
may be offered to the public at un-
changed prices, or the same quality at
higher prices necessitated by imitation.
(Copyright, 1033)
Evening star., 1933-04-30
INVESTORS DEMAND.
PAYMENTS IN GOLD
Interest on Domestic and
Foreign Bonds Will Be
Due Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Payment Of
semi-annual interest on q large number
Of domestic and foreign bonds is due
next Monday. Most Of these have a
clause stating that they are payable In
gold.
As the United States has gone of the
gold basis since the last batch of cou-
pons were presented by bondholders on
April l., next Monday will therefore
be the first opportunity for them to
voice their demand for a particular
form of payment. Heretofore they have
accepted a check on the paying insti-
tuition. Rarely ever have they demanded
that gold be handed them, although
they had q legal right to 1t under their
contract with the debtor.
Among the bonds on which semi
annual interest IS payable on May are
large number In dollars negotiated IN
this country by foreign nations, munich
palities and corporations. To be exact
there are So coupons Of this class col
lectable on Monday. OF this number
"a are German dollar loans. There are
also four loans payable tn foreign
currencies.
That the bondholder. and especially
the foreign owner of dollar bonds, in
tends that the letter Of the law be
carried through with respect to pay
ment in gold Is evident from the in
structions that have been received by
paying agents in the last few days
from their foreign correspondents.
These state specifically that the coupons
falling due on May must be paid In
gold; otherwise they are not to be col
lected. This has created new problems
which bankers must face. As yet there
has been no uniform policy determined
by them as to the course they will
pursue.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WEST COAST PINS HOPE
ON GAINS IN SILVER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The ris-
ing prices for silver metal Curing re-
cent weeks is expected to bring about
increased trade with the Orient. and as
result Pacific Coast shipping con-
Germs are openly optimistic for the first
time in several years, says the Bank Of
America, In its current review of West
ern trade conditions. The leading
Western industries expected to benefit
most by increased buying power abroad
are petroleum, lumber, paper pulp and
fishing.
During the peak year 1929 the Paci-
fic Coast exported canned fruits, yege-
tables and fish aggregating $85,077 ,567.
against exports valued at $44.7l7,537 in
1892, . decrease Of SO per cent. The
trade attributes this decrease to depre-
ciated foreign currencies and the re-
sultant lack Of purchasing power.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
EGG PRICES HOLDING,
AT HIGHER LEVELS
Market Is Apparently in Strong
Position Despite a Large
Surplus in Storage.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated kTeS9.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Under condi-
tions which normally would cause a
wide-open break in prices, the egg mar
ket Is clinging to levels higher than
those Of q year ago.
Apparently defying its own statistics,
the market has been swept by a wave
of buying in the face Of a growing
storage surplus, heavy Spring produc-
tion and declining consumption.
Admitting the market Is too high
for its statistical position. most trad
ers at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange
ascribe the anomaly to anticipation of
imitation and q still higher market.
In two days last week, for instance,
futures jumped from 15k to l8K
cents, and it took q week to drive
down that price by . single cent, with
the market refusing to bulge more
than fractionally each day.
Both the futures and spot market
have been holding to prices about
cent higher than those OF the same
dates last year.
This has occurred while eggs were
moving into storage at an almost rec
ord rate and the Nations total storage
supply mounted to twice the volume of
last April.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
CARL LOADINGS DECLINE
SLIGHTLY DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
Announced yesterday that loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ended
April % were 492,970 cars, a de-
crease of 1,245 from the preceding week
and 69f557 under the same week last
year.
Miscellaneous freight loaded during
the week ended April 20 was 1885,
238 cars, an increase Of Its cars over
the preceding week, but 1896 under
the 1882; less than carlot merchandise,
16O,132, decrease, 391 and 25,01O; grain
and grain products. 34,733, an increase
Of 876 and SAT; forest products,
1894, an increase of 176 over the pre-
ceding week, but 2,865 under last year;
ore, 3,424, an increase of 888 over the
week before, but 1922 below last year;
coal, 72,789, decrease, 6,003 and 20, 0,286:
coke, 3,O39, decrease, 127 and 562, and
live stock, 1854, an increase of 1861
over the preceding week, but 3,623
under last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
ARUNDEL'S MARCH net
SHOWS SEVERE DROP

Arundel Corporation Of Baltimore
(sand, gravel and contracting business)
reports for quarter ended March 81,
1898, net profit Of $1S,720 after depre-
citation, Federal taxes, etc, equivalent
to 2 cents o share on 49,, ,556 no-par
shares Of capital stock. This compares
with $378,313 or "a cents q share IN
first quarter Of 1892.
March net profit was $10,439 after
above charges, against $l30,978 In
March q year ago..
Current assets as Of March 81, 1888,
amounted to $2,S72, ,682 and current LA
bilities were $446,631, comparing with
1881 ,004 and $249, $50, respectively on
March 81 Of previous year.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Commercial Credit Co.

BALTIMORE, April 20 (SpeciaD =
Consolidated operations of Commercial
Credit Co. and subsidiaries for the first
quarter ended March 81, show net in
come of $352, ,904.
After providing for minority interests
and all dividends on preferred shares.
net income for the period applicable
to the So Glass A convertible stock was
$73,502.8 "a. This was $47,914.66 less than
the dividend requirements on this class
Of the company's stock for the period.