davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

ROOSEVELT BEGINS POLICY
FORMULATION, QUITS GOTHAM
FOR WASHINGTON LATE TODAY
News OF Walsh's Death
Saddens Roosevelt; Was
His Close Per soma |
Friend

NEW YORK, Mar. 2. (UP)-
President-elect Roosevelt today
said that he was saddened by
the loss of Senator Walsh. OF
/ Montana. one of his most stall
wart cabinet members, man
outstanding in public affairs,
and a close personal friend.
NEW YORK. Mar. .. (UP)-
President-clect Roosevelt plung.
ed into the business of policy
making last night with two of
his cabinet members in prepara-
tions for an immediate start on
the "new DEAF for the nation.
Mr.. Roosevelt. who motoreG
here from Hyde Park on the
first lap of his journey to Wask-
ingtOn. called into conference
William H. Woodin, the next
treasury secretary, to discuss the
complex countrywide banking
situation.
As Woodin left the Roosevelt
house he was. asked what he and
the president-elect had talked
about.
ave talked about Cruick-
shank's drawings" said the next
secretary Of the treasury, who
has a large collection OF the
early English cartoonist's works.
After talking with Woodin Mr.
Roosevelt conferred with JOSEF
hus Daniels. Secretary Of the
Navy under President Wilson
when Mr.. Roosevelt was assist
ant secretary. He also saw
Jesse Strausse, il.
Later he took up adminiStra-
ton problems with George H,
Dern, who will be his Secretary
of War. ..
What was said or decided re-
garding the banks was not made
known. Mr.. Roosevelt has been
giving this situation his almost
undivided attention Tor more
than a week and his converse
ton with Woodin was looked
upon by friends as another man.
Hesitation of his determination
to master all angles of it before
making any procurement.
The President-elect shortly
before he bid farewell to krum
Elbow, his birthplace in the
Hudson valley, was beseiged
with requests that he give some
! inklings as to the possible date
of the extra session of congress.
He plan to call soon after tax.
ing office. He gave uncolnmit-
ted replies.
He reiterated that he would
have no more appointments 70
make for at least ten days or
, two weeks. The next appoint
ments are expected to include
the important ambassadorial posts
and the under and assistant Sc
cretaryships.
Mr.. Roosevelt who spent the
last night for months to come
under the roof his East 65th
Street home, will depart for
| Washington today at A p. m. He
will motor to Jersey City, leav-
ing on a special train over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Upon arrival in Washington
he will go to the presidential!
suite in the Mayflower hotel
with members of his family and
a few close friends.
On the train with him will be
members Of his cabinet, news
paper correspondents and spe-
cial guard of New York City pO-
lice who will remain in Wash
ington for the inauguration.
Extraordinary preca u t n S
were taken to guard the Presi-
dential-elect on the 75-mile trip
from Hyde Park. A heavy de-
tail of state troopers was aug
mented at Poukhkeepsic by city
motorcycle patroimen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

Mayor Cermak passed a comfort
able night. His respiration has
improved.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2.-(UP).-
Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chi
cago, who was shot in the attempt
on the. life Of .President-elect
Roosevelt. last night. was moved
from his room in Jackson Memo
rial hospital into a special oxygen
room shipped here from New
York by airplane. The oxygen
room was set up on the screened
front porch of the hospital.
His condition was reported I'M
proved during the day. and last
night. after viewing X-ray pic
lures, DR.. Tice said that the pneu-
monte condition in the right lung
had almost cleared up. There was
no evidence Of fluid in the chest
and no sign of an abscess, he
added.
. Cermak's physicians also decid-
ed to give him another intraven-
Gus injection of glucose because
they believed the other nourish-
ment he took yesterday was not
sufficient.
DR.. Karl Meyer, one of the
corps of specialists attending Cer-
max, left last night to return to
Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
MORATORLA IN
Il STATES now
AFFECT BANKS
Limiting Operations OF
Bank STRENGTHENS Finan-
ancial Structure
UNITED PRESS

The movement to restrict with
drawals of bank deposits spread
rapidly throughout the south
and west during the night and
today a total of thirteen state.
operated under emergency de
crees for holidays or mOratoria
Mississippi, Oklahoma and Cali,
fornia ordered brief holidays
while Louisiana ordered a three
day holiday for all business.
CARSON CITY. Mar. 2. CUP
A three day banking mora
totrium was ordered today by
Governor Fred Balzar, to ell
able the Nevada legislature 10
pass emergency legislation limit
ing Withdrawals from them.
MONTGOMERY. Mar. . (UP)
-Alamaba's banks during the
ten day recess called yesterday
will reopen tomorrow with 4
five per cent restriction on with
drawals it was decided today.
NEW YORK. March 2. (UP).
Four stateS-Alabama, Kentucky.
Tennessee and Mississippi-took
action yesterday to limit banking
operations as a means of strength
ening their financial structure.
The action of those states brought
to II the number of states where
such measures have been placed
in effect.
In addition to the II states,
seven banks in the District of Co.
lumbia put limits on Withdrawals
and others invoked the 60 day
notice clause for savings account
Withdrawals.
While the restrictive measures
were being placed in effect in new
sections of the country, in other
sections normal conditions were
being restored. Indiana reported
business proceeding under nearly
normal conditions. numerous Ohio
banks were returning to a normal
status of operation, Michigan de-
termined efforts were being made
to rehabilitate the affairs of two
Detroit banks. the keystone Of the
situation there.
Congress gave much time to the
consideration of various measures
affecting the financial and eco
nomic situation, and particularly
to the question Of federal guaran-
tee of bank deposits.
In Alabama. Governor Miller IS
sued proclamation declaring a
Today bank moratorium effective
tonight.
Governor Ruby Laffoon of Ken
lucky declared a four-day mora
torium permitting such banks as
care to take advantage of it to
do so.
A five day bank holiday was
declared by Governor McAllister
of Tennessee.
In these cases. and in others,
state officials indicated they were
prompted by a desire TO protect
thNir banks against any affect
moratoria in other states might
have upon them.
In the District of Columbia,
where the Commercial National
bank closed its doors yesterday,
seven banks restricted withdraw
ais to five per cent of the total
deposits.
The situation in other states
was:
Notwithstanding moratorium
remained in effect pending pass
age Of legislation to meet the
situation.
Illinois-EaSt st. Louis banks
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
DALADIER PLANS A
VISIT TO LONDON

|. PARIS, March 2.-(UP(.-
Premier Daladier will go to Lon
don on March Is to discuss war
debts and other major iuterna~
tional problems with Prime Min
lister Ramsay Mcdonald, it was
announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
ENGLAND BOOSTS
NAVY APPROPRIATION

LONDON, March 2.-(UP).-
The British war department today
presented tentative budget call
ing for an increase of 1862, 900
pounds sterling over 1892 eXpen-
ditures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

was usually high.
y = "
ROCKY MOUNT, Mar. 2 CUP
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, At
torney General designate in tho
Roosevelt cabinet, died suddenly
aboard an Atlantic Coast Line
train at Wilson, N. c., at 7:10
a. m. today, while en- route to
Washington with his Cuban
bride Of less than a week. Mrs.
Walsh became hysterical but was
quoted after the administration
of sedatives. She was formerly
Sonora Maria Moves Truffin,
widow Of a Cuban sugar mag
nate, who married Walsh 1t
Havana only last Saturday.
The cause of death was attri-
buted by physicians to a "heart
condition Or a hemorrhage Of
the. BRAIN"
The body was embalmed here
and sent on to Washington at
2:30 p. m. The funeral will
probably be in Montana.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh,
democrat of Montana. was born
at Two Rivers, Wis.,, June II,
1859. He received his early edu~
cation in the public schools from
which he graduated. He taught
as principal of several high
schools and while so engaged
was awarded a life certificate
on an examination covering all
the branches included in the
usual college course. In 1884 he
received his degree of B. l.. from
the University of Wisconsin and
received his LID. degree from
the same university in 1881. He
also took his LID. degree from.
Loyola University ;, in 1928. He
began the practice Of his profeS-
{ sion at Redfield, South Dakota,
associated with his brother,
Henry Conner Walsh. He open.
ed law offices at Helena, Mont,
in 1890 and 1907 associate
himself with Col. C. r. Nolan,
former attorney general of the
state. The law firm was at first
known as Walsh, Nolan and
| Scallon.
Senator Walsh married Elinor
G.. McClements of Chicago. H..
August Is. 1890. Mrs. Walsh
died August 80, 1917.
In 1906 he made an unsucccss-
full attempt for Congress. He
was a candidate for United Stares
Senator in 1910 against Senator
Thomas H. Carter and through
his efforts a Democratic legisla-
ture was elected, but a deadlock
, ensued which ended on the last
night of the session in the elect
ion of Henry l.. Meyers. He
was made candidate again in
1912, being unanimously nolrl-
mated at the state convention a.
the candidate Of his party and
received the highest number Of
votes cast for any candidate at
the following election. The legis-
lature Of 1913 ratified tic
! choice of the people. every men,
Der of both branches, prospect
i've of party, voting for him.
! He was reelected in 1918. again
on November a, 1924. and again
in 1880. =
Senator Walsh was, delegate TO
the Democratic convention SIX
times to 1928 and was mem
Der of the subcommittee on
platforms each time excepting
the last. He was chairman of
the Democratic National Central
committee in 1924 and again in
1882 at Chicago, at which time
Continued on page ,three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
innate TAKES
|N)NORS Walsh
I,orsanization Plan Calls
Em Saving Of $780,
100000 Annually
IIVMAKERS SPEED
Up ON WEDNESDAY

ASHINGTON, Mar. p. (UP).
,senatc adjourned for the day
ssdistely after converting OUT
respect for the late Senator
|hSh.
VASHINGTON. Mar. 2. (UP).
s,aier Of the House Garner re-
,.lsi today that Roosevelt ad-
T,g have completed a federal
,,rsyrner; reorganization plan
t,;grai 70 save between $780,
na6OO and 200,0O0,O0O an
r.aly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
STRICKEN ON
7RApl,;B0lND
FOR cAPlTAL
Attorney General Desig-
nate Under Roosevelt
Dies In This State
MULLEN PUSHED FOR
PLACE IN CABINET

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
March 2.-(UP). - Senator
Walsh declined the advice of
DR.. H. L. Merriday here last
: Wednesday that he rest here
a day longer, saying that ii
was imperative that he get
to Washington soon. He was
told his blood pressure was
1872. but the senator said it
was usually high.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
CERMAK STILL
SHOWING GAIN
Respiration Improved; His
Physician Quits Miami
For Chicago

MIAMI. Fla, March 2.-(UP).
Mayor Cermak passed a comfort
able night. His respiration has
improved. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
WEATHER

-. Thursday night and Fri
.oU,e~hat warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
IlS-YEAR-OLD
 BOY IS SAVED
OakviIle Man Makes Res. cue at Lake Winne-
 maug
|zO FEET FROM SHORE

Louis Hinckley, 13. West Main street. Waterbury. was saved from drowning at Lake Winnemaug, Watertown. yesterday after he had become frightened and sank out of sight. Lawrence Knowles. 34. of 122 Rosette street. Oakville dove after the youth and pulled him half way to shore where he was joined by Jack Ellis, 3s, of Oak vile.
 Both men succeeded in getting the boy to land where first aid methods were used in reviving. him. He had swallowed little water and after several minutes had recov- cred. He was suffering more from fright and shock than from the wa ter he had taken.
 His mother who joined the crowd that quickly gathered said the boy had only learned to swim last week at Naugatuck. Knowles said afterward that he noticed the boy swimming and that he appeared to getting along all right when he suddenly began to shout for help. Knowles said he thought the youngster was fooline until he saw him sink. He swan quickly to the spot and dove after
 him. The. boy clutched at hi.
 rescuer. ripped the bathing sui and left marks from his hands or Knowles shoulder. Knowles broke
 the hold and started to pull him tt land.
 The accident happened about 2( feet from shore. The boy said ht
 became scared when he couldn' | touch bottom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
MILLIONAIRE IS IN THE HANDS OF KIDNAPERS
Princely Ransom May Be
 Demanded for Freeing Charles T. Urschel of
 Oklahoma City
By GEORGE B. ROSCOE United Press Staff CorrespOndent

Oklahoma City, July 24-(UP) --Kidnapers were expected to
 demand a princes ransom to-day for the release of Charles F..
 Urschel, multi millionaire in his
 own right and the trustee of an estate estimated at upward of $40,-
 900, 900.
 Mrs Urschel, widow of T. B.
 Slick, liking of the oil wildcatters," and her advisors gave Depart ment of Justice agents free rein in
 handling the case. They sought to
 ailay her anxiety by saying it was
 improbable word would be re-
 ceived from the kidnapers before to-day, possibly later.
 The six-foot two-inch 40-year- old oil man was seized Saturday night by two kidnapers who
 Hooked like Italians" They rushed the sunporch of the Urschel home where bridge game was in pro- gross, fourished machine guns and
 sprinted away two victims. The second was Walter R. Jar rett, himself a wealthy oil man. who was released an hour later
 within few miles of the Urschel home.
 1HS OHly IOTulai SLdlCluCuI AAOh the family or officials since the ab- duction was at press conference last night. E. E. Kirkpatrick of
 Tulsa, intimate friend and business
 associate of Urschel, acted as spokesman and announced: Absolutely no word of any kind has been received from the kid
 napers We are not expecting any yet. Perhaps no word will come until Tuesday,"
 Mrs Urschel, sister of the first
 wife of her husband. was bearing up well under the ordeal. Only in- timate associates of the family were permitted to pass the De- partment of Justice agent con-
 stantly on guard at the door of the
 home.
 Reports, unconfirmed in the face of the Department of Justice cen- sorship, said Jarrett brought back a demand for huge ransom.
 Speculation as to the Ransom demand ran variously from a quar- ter of a million to million dol-
 lras.
 General estimates set the Urschel personal fortune at $5.- 000, 900. Clicks estate, for which he is trustee. was estimated at from $23,000.000 to $40,000.000. .
 "The only thing I can tell you" Jarrett told questioners, lis that they treated us like gentlemen un- der the circumstances" He revealed that one of the kid- napers tried to leave the impress sion his companion was Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
LOCAL MAN IS
 STATE CHAPLAIN ~
V. F. w. Induct Officers Elected at State En-
 campment
IN BRIDGEPORT

Charles Leppert of this city was installed as chaplain of the state officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, elected at the recent state . encampment in Bridgeport, at a public ceremony in the club rooms of the Raymond w. Harris P~ No 145. in Bridgeport, satu;f y evening.
 John Elliano of Bridgeport, nes ] ly installed state commander, pledged himself to make every ef- fort to procure preference for vet erans in the matter of state and county appointments in public
 Mayor Edward T. Buckingham lauded the V. B. w. for their pro- gress in organization activities and congratulated the new officers on sheir elections.
 Officers installed were: John T. Elliano, Bridgeport, state com .nander; Thomas StamYners, Tor fington. senior vice-commander; Raymond Frost, New Britain, jun for vice-commander; Michael B. Amrich. Bridgeport, state adjutant; ment chief of staff; Wallace w. spector; George French. Hartford. department quartermaster: General William Haggerty, New Haven, c. M. T. c. officer; Daniel Allison, Hartford, sergeant at arms; Caro- los Richardson. New Britain, judge advocate and Charles Leppert, Wa terbury, chaplain; Dr Thomas F. Maher, Newington, department sur geOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Judge Mascolo said he thought the complaining witness. Joseph Vittone, was exaggerating his story of an attack perpetrated by Frank DiPrimeo, 42, of 1090 North Main street, so he suspended sentence on charges of breach of the peace in City Court to-day. Joe said Frank pulled him out of car and struck him in the mouth, to knock out a tooth. Judge Mascolo looked into the mouth of the witness but said he could see no missing tooth or evidence of a blow.
 Frank said he had been drink ing wine but did not remember any blow being struck.
 Patrolman Charles Morrissey said that Joe, the complaining witness, informed him of the dis turbance. When he went to Franks home. Frank was sober, the officer said. The policeman said he was surprised to find Joe's shirt cov- cred with either blood or jam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
LOCAL MAN DIRECTOR IN TRADE GROUPS
A. R. Nastri Honored
 By 1T obacco And
 Candy Associations
Tobacco Distributors Assn of State Hears Discussion ! ofCode to Be Adopted National Secretary Out
 lines New Business Practices to Be FoIyOwed

I Mir Nastri also attended the Con-
 necticut Candy Wholesale Jobbers'
 association meeting at the Hotel
 Taft in New Haven Saturday after
 noon and was also named a direc-
 tor of that organization.
 The code to govern the industry,
 similar to that adopted by other in-
 dustries' throughout. the country, was briefly outlined yesterday by
 Joseph Kolodny, secretary of the national association. The code con-
 tains the customary provision re- cognizing the right of employees to
 organize, will contain a code of eth- ics, and will set up fair code prac- tices. Mir Kolodny explained that the code has not yet been drawn up in final form for presentation to the president, but said that among the things which 1t is expected to govern is discount terms, in which practice has varied in past years. All employees with the exception of salesmen, will find minimum wages
 outlined, he said.
 The national association is now gathering statistics, he added,
 upon which to base their recom-
 mendations regarding fair prices
 and discounts. It will cost all job bers more money to do business,
 he warned, but on the other hand elimination of the cut-throat com
 petition which has prevailed in past years will enable the jobber
 at least to break even in his bus mess.
 Retailers will be encouraged to
 come in under the code, although
 it is expected that the chain stores will go in under 8 national retail CTS code covering all conditions
 under which they operate. Per sons, firms and institutions not purchasing direct from the manu- facturer will continue to make
 their purchases in the same man. | ner.
 The national organization fur ther intends to establish an ex- change or market for the disposal
 of obsolete merchandise. which
 may sell in some sections of the country, while 1t does not sell in others, MT Kolodny stated.
 The code of ethics, drawn up al
 convention of the national asso-
 citation last month, pledges the members to compete honestly, seek patronage on merit and service refrain from false, derogatory ref erences to and circulation of harm full rumors regarding competitors products or extending confidential discounts or special allowances; freely extend credit courtesies. Il
 Is further provided it is an unfair
 trade practice and unethical to solicit or sell merchandise in a ter ritory where such merchandise is distributed by a member under | territorial arrangement with the manufacturer, and if demand for such product Is made, to buy i from the local dealer having terri.
 torial sales privilege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
REV PAUL CULLENS
 BACK FROM FAIR

Rev Paul A. Cullens of Newtown, former curate at the Second Con- gregational church, early last even- ing returned with ten Boy Scouts from a two weeks trip to the Gen. tury of Progress in Chicago.
 Fred Vaill, patrol leader of this city, was among the boys who made the trip. The paryt claimed that General Italo Balbo and his squadron of seaplanes furnished them with their greatest thrill. Ex- cept for Rev MT Cul1ens and Fred Vaill, the boys were members of the Pine Tree patrol of troop 70, Newtown.
 Those who went included: The Rev Paul A. Cullens, Jerome Jack son, Fred aVill, patrol leader of Waterbury; Donald Hydrick, assist ant patrol leader; Lincoln Mitchell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
SEVEN PASS BOY
 SCOUT CANOE TEST

John Carlson, William Solomon, John scully, Harold Slater. Bernard Moskowitz, Metro Yuachyk and Carl sandin passed canoe tests at the Boy Scout camp at Mt Tom pond Saturday.
 Yesterday Sunday services for Catholic boys were conducted by Rev John J. McGrath while Rev William Dickinson did likewise. for the Protestant boys.
 Saturday the boys of the various camps engaged in water polo com petition. The personnel of the teams was as follows: Hillside team, William Simpson, Joseph Scholar, James Burke, Donald Noonan, David Noonan; Original team, John Sherwood, William Solomon, Ernest Jennes, Kenneth Maxwell, George Baldwin, Douglas Leahey, Wallace Chicklinski: Look out team, Dr Ganastras, Kenneth Morris, Lawson Duncan, Douglas Benedict, Clarence Hanson, Robert Peagler, Edward Maxwell, Gordon Coates: 4th team, Wallace Finke. John Blacker, Louis Monnerat, Walter Abel, James Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

A. R. Nastri of this city was named 6 director to cooperate with the national association in the en- forcement of the code here at a meeting of the Tobacco Distribu- tors association of Connecticut at the Hotel Bond in Hartford yester- day afternoon at which it was de- cided that the organization will CO., operate with the National Tobacco Distributors association in operat- ing under the code of the industry, which win be presented in Wash ington next week.
 Charles Eden of Hartford was elected president of the state or- ganizatioA, Barnett U. Goldberg of Hartford, vice-president, Nathan Ohl of Bridgeport, secretary and c. E. Bernd of Danbury, treasurer. Other directors named were Thom- as M. Connor of Norwich, George Elwell of New Haven, Harold Geib of Stamford, and B. M. Seligson of South Norwalk. The meeting was attended by 35 representatives of the leading tobacco distributors in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Girls Volleyban
 Teams to Meet
First InterplaygrOund Match Is Scheduled
 Tonight

The first inter-playground girls volley ball game will be played this evening at Washington Park with the representatives of that play center opposing the Fuller street girls. Coach Pete Murphy of the Hill combine will depend upon the Misses Loretta Creaven. Genevieve Phelan, Dorothy Braun. Evelyn Mulvaney, and Dorothy. Pelletier to uphold the center's laurels while Coach Ed Durant of the visitors has not definitely decided upon his starting lineup.
 This afternoon the Washington Park baseball team will play hosts to Fulton Park in a scehduled in- terplayground league game, their second of the season. Last week the Hill boys were upset by Hamilton park. Every Monday afternoon a baseba game will be scheduled for the Hill diamond.
 Wednesday night costume show will be held with the Misses Dorothy Reclaim and Emily O'Donnell in charge. Prizes will be awarded the various winners. George Young, Albert Boyson, Hem ry Mitchell, John Van Horn and Barton Carmody.