davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE.
Apply Treacy's Cash Store, Oakland.
Advertisement 19-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse J. Ashby, Jr.,
and family returned home Tuesday af-
ternoon. from Buckhannon where they
had visited relatives a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
DE SOTO

1881 DE SOTO "6" Roadster--With rumble
seat beautiful new paint; burbank TOP:
good rubber and a snappy motor; Just the
car for one who likes to go places and do
things, S295. Potomac Motor Sales. 1nc.'
1918 Conn. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
COlOred Apartments
COLORED

2422 18th ST. n. w.
Four rooms and bath. electricity and
gas, $lS to $3.50. Apply iantor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
OLDSMORME
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lustino Ntcholson Motor Co. Hyatsv., Nd
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
ESSEX
NASH

NASHEs-Late Model Sedan0, CoupeS and
Coaches Nash.Orr Motor. 1888 a4th St.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Automobiles
CHRYSLER

CHRYsLER, 1880 40" Sedan. 4-speed
transmission. A perfect automobile.
S295. 2024 14th 81. N. w.
CHRYsLER ~ Coupe, wire whsslA
$3.50 Call Mr.. Cooksey. DIS. %31O.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 1881 RUMBLE SEAT
COUPE S-cylinder Dictator. Here 10
with all steel body. weatherproof brakes.
free wheeling. constant mesh transmits
sion and host of other. fine features.
usually fine condition from bumper TO
bumper. You will be proud to own this
car and be delighted with its wonderful
will want it S395. The Trew Motor
Co.. 1909 14th St. n W. Decatur 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
CORD

CORD FRONT DRIVE CONVERTIBLE
SEDAN-A high grade car at q bargain
price; reconditioned and repainted: $2OO
down balance monthly. Warrington Motor
Co.. 2O35 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH 1888 De Luxe Sedan. Run
800 miles. New car guarantee. Mr..
Adams. National 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
WILLYS
Automobiles for Sale

SNsNS~NeSN~$Ne~eNNs~S~~
wILLYS, 1881 "6" Sedan. Low mileage.
$225. 2O24 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
80 Houses for Rent-UnfurnIShed
District Of Columbia
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
1923 Rodman st. N. W., 7

$50 RENT buys your home: no down pay.
ment Behrend. 1917 r St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

BARGAINS IN used cars. Northeast Motor.
920 Bladensburg I'd. N. E. AT. 0200.
USED CHEVROLETs AND FoRDs
625 3 81 i T.fncoiN 10000
BETTER USED CARS ALwAYS-Sea
TAYLOR. 14th at T st. n ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 21 = (UP)-Mostl business being done in the Boston, wool market today was in territory wooIs, both graded and in original bags.
 Fine territory wools sold at 7S- 80 cents a pound clean basis; half blood at 75-76; three-eighth blood at 70-72; and quarterblood at 66-. 67.
 shearing of the 1893 clip is prac-I ticaliy over and a substantial part of 1t has already been sold or con signed. Dealers are reluctant to sell any quantities now despite the fact that prices are at the peak of the upward movement, and though stocks at country points are small and none too great here. SomcI sellers are talking as high as 3S cents pound in the grease for three eighth blood combing wools as indicative of inherent strength of varieties that are relatively sold above 35-36 cents.
 Ohio Delainc fine staple wools sold at 32-33 cents in the grease; halfblood at the same price; and quarterblood at 34-35.
 The U. s. Agriculture Depart ment said: Moderate quantities of fieeces are moving occasionally. Fine Ohio Delaine sells at 30-32 cents in the grease. Strictly comb ing 58s. eos, # blood, Ohio and similar f!eeces are firmat 32-33 cents, grease basis. Strictly comb ing 56s, x blood, and 48s, sos, # blood, Ohio wools being 34-35 cents in the grease. Common and braid fieeces have recently sold at 28-30 cents. Territory wools of 56s quail ties moves rapidly at 70-72 cents. secured basis, for strictly comb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
FREIGHT TRAIN AND ENGINE IN
 BAD COLLISION

Cornish, Me, July 21.-(UP)--A fireman was killed and an engineer injured when freight train and an unencumbeicd locomotive of the Maine Central railroad were in q head-on collision on q single track near Cornish station to-day.
 William w. Lewis of Bartlett. N. H., fireman on the locomotive. was killed instantly when the two engines telescoped and overturned.
 His engineer, Frank R. Chandler of South Portland, and William r.. Cotcs of Portland. engineer on the freight locomotive. were taken to St Barnabas hospital, Portland. where 1t was believed they escaped with cuts and bruises. B. l.. Bolduc of Bartlett. fireman on the freight, was uninjured. Railroad authorities said the engineers ap- parently had disregarded orders regarding the movements of their respective engines over the single track. Rain and fog prevented the crews seeing the mixup in time to avert the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
THREE KILLED
 IN MASS. FROM
 ELECTRIC STORM

Boston, July 21.-(UP)-Light-. ming bolts from scattered electrical storms took toll of three lives fin eastern Massa chusetts during the night and today. The victims: Lawrence Moore. about GO. of Rox- bury, killed by lightning this morn ing as he sat alone In q dory off Hull, where he was vacationing. Mrs Marion J. Fallow. 5, of New Bedford. killed by bolt on Pico Beach. Mattapolsett, late yesterday. Dennis Mahoney. 40, of West Quincy. whose body was found early today in the gutter oS a Quincy street. Police, after m in- vestigation reported that he ap- parently had stumbled after being blinded by flash of lightning. He died of concussion of the brain at Quincy hospital.
 Moores body was found by Charles Bates of Norwell, n fisher man. At the time of Moore's death his wife and daughter were shop ping In Boston. Three Boston men who had been reported missing 24 hours in the storm off the South Shore returned 10 Wollaston this morning after spending the night in the shelter of Paddock's Island. They were John and James Ledln, brothers. and an unidentified com panion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BY ELMER c. wAI.zER Limited Press Financial Efilt0r)

New York, July 21 = (UP) "A stampede of selling on the Stock Exchange in the late afternoon trading today broke prices 4 to 13 points in the heaviest turnover since the gigantic days of late oc- tober, 1929.
 Shorts covered heavily just be- fore the close and leaders turned up from the lows.
 Despite the late rally. however. paper loses on all listed issues ran to more than $3,000, ,000, ,000.
 Today rounded out 3-day drop which wiped out nearly half of the gains made from the reopening after the bank holiday until Tues- day when the list was swept into new high ground for the year. In that period the Dow-Jones indus trial average gained 64.83 points to 108.67 or slightly more than 100 per cent
 On Wednesday the average lost points; yesterday 1t lost more than z and today the loss was ex- tended. bringing the 3-day total to around 20 points, one of the worst percentage declines in Stock Ex- change history.
 As the frantic session drew to a close, tickers were hopelessly be- hind the market, recording sales made 80 minutes previously. To-day's crash came after an early advance of to 5 points which was accompanied by strength in wheat at Winnipeg and a weak dollar. The dollar strengthened late in the day with the pound sterling dropping 17. cents from its early high of $4.72h.
 Sterling's crash Ca corresponding dollar rise) was not explained in banks or brokerage offices. Tho British conversion plan acceptance | by parliament may have had q part in starting the decline, bank CTS said, but 1t was not sufficient to demoralize the unit. The sterl. ing break came after the London trading had ceased.
 | Commodities were forced dowr sharply. Cotton at it's low wal down SC a bale. bringing the three day loss of SIP a bale. Silver lost more than cents m ounce; rub. Der lost more than 1h cents q pound. Tho Chicago board oi trade closed to-day to permit the clerks to catch up with their work Clerks in New York offices were com plnining of overwork. They were forced to remain until after q. m. this morning. It was be- lieved the stock exchange might close the exchange for a day or sc or curtail trading sessions to give them rest, as 1t did in 1929. Dealings were done in cash grain at Chicago. Wheat No 2 Red was at 88N cents bushel off GA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Prices Crashed On Market Again With
 Selling Stampede
They Broke From to l3 Points in Turnover That Looked Like the Days of l929-Shorts Covered
 and Leaders Turned Upward Just Before Close

cents; Corn No 2 mixed, 49h cents off 7M; Rye, No 2, So up 7h cents; and Oats, No 2 white, S2s off 6%.
 On the decline Steel common touched 49N, off 8A points. By 2:66 D. m. 1t was back to 52N. Allied Chemical touched no off 11h. It came back 9 points. Com- mercial Solvents came back to zS unchanged from Q low of z4H. American Can was down to S1% off 5A and then came back c points for q small net gain.
 Wet stocks were strong in the early trading and sharply dc-i pressed in the late selling. Nn- tIonal Distillers broke to 67 off 6 from a high above SO. It, too. rallied.
 New York Central recovered q points of a loss of II points. Union Pacific rose from its low of 108N, off 6H. At the lows losses of to points were noted in Chrysler, General Motors, Mont gomery Ward, Atchison. American Telephone, Auburn Auto. Loew's, American Smelling, Union Carbide. General Electric and Consolidated Gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
NATALIE CARR
 MAY HAVE GONE
 INTO MONTREAL
State Police Discount Ru-
 nlors That She Had <. Eloped to Europe With ] Yale Student

Clinton. Conn, July 21-uP)- Miss Natalie Carr. 19, Voasar col 1cge junior. who has been missing mygtcriously from the home hero of her aunt since July I3. was be- 1ieved to-day to be somewhere in Canada. State police from the Wcstbrook barracks discounted ru- mors Miss Carr had eloped to Eu- rope with q Yale graduate. and said 1t was believed the girl. de. string to enter religious order had gone to Montreal.
 Miss Carr attended the Convent of. the Presentation. St Hyactnthe. Quebec. for nine years before she went to vassar in l93l. and re- p0rtcd.y wished to join the order, The car she drove away from Clin- ton was found abandoned near the railway station in New Haven the next day. Mrs Emily Carr. the girls mother, reported her disap- pcarapcc to state police and asked them to enlist the aid of Montreal police in finding her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
SPRINGFIELD MAN LOSES WATCH AND $17
HOW NEW LEGISLATION AT WASHINGTON WILL AFFECT
 MONEY AND BANKING CIRCLES

insurance on deposits up to $10,000 75 per cent up to $50,000 and 50 per cent on deposits above the lat ter amount. Participation will be compulsory for member banks of the Federal Reserve system and optional for other banks that can qualify as to solvcncy, with the provision that all such banks must become members of the reserve system by July l, 1936, fin order to continue to participate in the plan.
 Member banks with security af- fiilates are required to divest them selves of such subsidiaries within one year. Branch banking privi- leges are extended to national banks on the same basis as to state banks in the respective states. Pay ment of interest on demand depos- it's is prohibited, and rates on time deposits are subject to regulation by the federal reserve board. Mu- tual savings banks and Morris plan banks are permitted to become members of the Federal Reserve system. Capital requirements for national banks are increased, and private banks doing Q com bined commercial and investment bank ing business are required to give up one or the other.
 The securities law subjects in- vestment banking to closer super vision by requiring the original sellers of securities to register all issues with the Federal Trade com mission subject ot the disapproval of the latter in case the informa- ton filed is not satisfactory. Is- suers are made responsible for any transformation or material omis- sions in published statements and advertisements relating to new se- curities and can be criminally prosecuted or sued by investors on the basis of such statements.
 The "gold clause" resolution de- clares that all bonds and other contracts, including United States government obligations. calling for payment in gold coin of specified standard of weight and fneness are contrary to public policy and that all such contracts shall be deemed fully discharged by the payment of the face amount in lawful money of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

accused. The car, bearing New York license plates. was parked in Wagner alley with the engine run ming when the officers spotted 1t.
 Sergeant Johnson who had gone to the front of the building next door to the alley. believing the driver of the cnr was inside, hap pcned to emerge just as Tomasai- tis shot his car out of the alley. He jumped on and succeeded fin of the ignition of the mo- tor after wild ride of several blocks.
 At the police station. Tomasaitis again made q dash for liberty but Officer Bender tripped him and three other officers landed on him.
 He was arraigned before U. Y. Commissioner krasow who fixed bonds of $15.O00 for his release and ordered him held for the Sep tcmbcr term of the federal court at Hartford.
 Ann Thorn, sister of the girl taken to-day is alleged to have at tempted to pass fl fake s10 In q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
FOREST CAMPS
 ARE FILLING UP
 WITH WORKERS

Boston. July 21--(U.P.) = Con- centration of conservation workers in New Engiand's forests nearcd completion to-day.
 With f07 companies of the Civil- ian Conservation Corps. number ing about 20,266 men, mobilized at SC conservation projects in the six states. the first corps area com mand awaited only tho arrival of 15 companies from New York to conclude the concentration.
 Of the 86 work-camps already established. 27 are in Massachu- setts. 1G in Maine. IF in New Hamp shire. 12 in Connecticut. 1e in Ver- mont. and 8 in Rhode Island. Ma jor- General Fox Conner. command ing general, announced. The ap. proximate distribution of the 20.- 900 men already mobilized in the New England contingent follows: Massachusetts 5920. New Hamp. shire 23G4, Connecticut 306S. Maine 325S. Rhode Island 500 and Vermont 6056.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

when he reported his automobile and roll of 317 missing.
 John came to town last night on some business. StrollinR about the city after his work was finished he became acquainted with a comedy miss. She told him her home also was in Springfield. but that she was stranded without any possible means of getting home. Yes sir! she certainly would appreciate q ride home.
 John was not leaving for Spring field until today but she was will ing to wait. John informed her he was stopping at a tourist camp in Cheshire and would she like to visit his temporary domicile?
 She would, and did. They tar ried awhile and discussed the prominent points of Roosevelt's MIRA" (Nattonal Industrial Re- covery Act to you).
 When John awoke this morning he found his valuables missing along with his means of transpor- tation. Detective William Foley is Investigating the case for the local police"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BLANKET CODE OF
 PRESIDENT GIVEN
 WITH ALL DETAILS

mechanical industries) for not to exceed three hours per day and those hours between 6. m., and z D. m.. in such works as will not ln- terfcre with hours of day school.
 @ Not to work any account ing, clerical, banking. office. serv- ice, or sales employees (cxcepting outside salesmen) in any store. off, flee, department, establishment. or public utility. or on any automotive or horse drawn passenger, express delivery. or freight service. or in any other place or manner. for more than 40 hours in any one week and not to reduce the hours of cny store or service operation to below 52 hours In any one week, unless such hours were less than 52 hours per week before July l. 1033. and in the latter case not to reduce such hours at all.
 (3) Not to employ any factory or mechanical worker or artisan
 (COntinucC on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

tContinucd ,ron Page l.) ter being notified by his office of the captains' death. On his ar- rival he said he went at once to the living room where the caskct rested.
 "I kissed ny brother, got down on my knees and gald my prayers, he testified.
 "Did you hear anybody say any thinG?" asked District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg.
 "Somcone remarked, That's Bills brother"
 Then what did you do?'
 'I went back to the dining room where Jessie was and 1 said. For God's sake, Jessie, why didn't you let me know Bill was sick?' She rHpIled -@---- --------, Jack, he was out washing windows over at Tip O'Seirs house last night and making arrangements to ht- tend tho funeral tof O'Neils father) this morning"
 What about next morning T asked the prosecutor.
 "At about 7:30 she said 10 me. what do you think that - - - - of a father of mine did last night. going down to dive (poIice Chief Edward r. Pierce Of Peabody and having them put Eddie (Officer Edward J. Me- Mahon, so-called kiss-and-tell cop) through the third degree. l just talked with Eddie on the phone and he told me about It."
 A few minutes later. Costello said. the defendants father. An drew F'yfe, came in and suggested that the captain be buried In St Mary's, a Catholic cemetery. rath- CT than in Cedar Grove, as suggest ed by the widow. Then. the wit ness said. Fyfe proposed that he and Costello go have talk with Ur Harris $. Pomeroy. the fam iiy's physician.
 What happened when you re- turned to the houseT' asked the prosecutor.
 Jessie said. those two -----have been to see Dr Pomeroy'."
 Asked if he had another talk with Mrs Costello before leaving the home following the funeral. tne Witnebb repileu.
 "Yes. She talked to me of going to place in New Jersey. She said she needed vacation and q rest and had to get away from there. She said something about an Uncle Harry. She asked me If her father had been talking with me about the care Of the children. She snid the children could be taken care Of by the neigbbors.''
 In another conversation. Costello teHflfied, Mrs Costello discussed the autopsy which was then being held.
 "she said, What the Hell do they want an autopsy for? Both Dr Pomeroy and Conway tthe under takerl told me they'd have to go like He'll to ind any poison in him She said pr Pomeroy was keeping in touch with the autopsy tiirpusl, Ralph Toss, the assistant medical examiner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
CHURCH SHOULD NOT BAR MANI
 FOR DRINKING

New York. July 21-(UP)--A church should not bar q man from membership because he drinks, in the opinion of Dr Henry Sloane Coffin, president of Union Thco- logical seminary, and total ab- stainer.
 Coffin speaking at the 18th an- nuai conference for ministers and church workers, agreed to answer questions. one was: "Should the church put out man who drinks?" No, that would be an outrage" he said. Tt seems to me 1t would be a terrible thing to turn a man out of q church be- cause he has taken q glass of beer. A man must be safeguarded in his civil liberty" In response to an- other question, Dr Coffin said he did not drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Truck Driver Is
 Held After Crash
NOrwalk Woman Killed in COllisiOn-Machine
 Runs Away

Local police were notified today that Patrick O'Neill of 50 LOuns- bury street was being held on tech nicai charges of manslaughter by Darien authorities as result of the fatal crash involving the truck he was driving and car of q prominent Norwalk family.
 Mrs Helen E. Hoyt of Norwalk, was killed, almost instantly in the crash which occurred at 1880 this morning on the Boston Post road, near Darien. O'Neill was released under bonds of S2.500.
 Police were also Investigating here the circumstance that caus- ed q truck owned by the New Eng land Banana company to roll away from it's parking place and crash into the plate glass window of q vacant store at Canal and Meadow streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Winsome Miss
 Is Believed To Be Fair Thief
Made Mistake of Offering Her Ride to Bay State City
 Car and Money Reported Stolen at Tourist ' Camp in Cheshire During Night

John E. Wright of Liberty street, Springfield, Mass. salesman for n Springfield ice cream company, has his answer all prepared for the next demure miss who asks him for q ride in his car. after an experi- eJice he had last night with win some Waterbury iass.
 It's the same old story of the male falling for the story of the hard luck girl. At any rate that's the story he told police here today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Helen Delinkaitis
 Was Arrested To-day
(contlnucd from Page D

book store where she had gone to buy a book. A car bearing New York license numbers was seen in the neighborhood but the driver made his escape. Federal author ities believe the driver was Toma- saitis.
 on Wednesday, Helen. the girl arrested to-day. appeared at police headquarters and asked to sec Jack" meaning Tomasaitis. Offi- cers questioned her then and a se- cret service agent who was present also talked with her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
PRESIDENTS RE-EMPLOY-
 MENT AGREEMENT (AuthOrizcd by Section A National Industry Recovery Act)

During the period of the pres ident's emergency unemployment drive, that is to say. from August 1, to December 31. 193'. or to any earlier date of approval of q code of fair competition to which he Is subject, the undersigned hereby agrees with the president as fol- lows:
 CD After August 31, 1883. not to employ any person under 16 years of age, except that persons between II and 1G may be employ cd (but not in manufacturing or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Washington, July 2I-(U.P.) - Following Is the text of tho blan- kct code to which all employers throughout the country are asked to subscribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Turf bogs in the Irish Free state could produce enough fuel to op- crate all industries of the country for centuries. according to Herr 4. L. Brady. German consulting en- gineer, after inspecting Irish turf fields. I <. ;.,. s.