davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
MERRILL TRUSTEE
FOR LIQUIDATION
GEO. B. MARSH, INC.

Doanc Merrill of Tucson was ap-
pointed trustee in bankruptcy for
George e. Marsh, Inc, Of Nogales
following a hearing held IN Tucson
Tuesday and Wednesday before
ISirkc Moore, referee in bankruptcy.
Harry j. Karns has withdrawn
as temporary trustee, post to
which he had been appointed short
ly after George B. Marsh, Inc.
went into voluntary bankruptcy a
few weeks ago.
At the hearing in Tucson, Tues
day and Wednesday, George B.
Marsh, Inc, was represented by
Attorney Sam Pattee, while E. r.
Thurman represented the county in
the matter of taxes owing by
Marsh, Inc. Thurman also repre-
sented Mrs. Ruth Ephraim Rosen-
thai, enc of the creditors who has
a claim for $2059 covering rent on
the building occupied by the Econ
omy Store opposite the j. D. Hal
stead Lumber Company on Grand
avenue, the Economy Store, it Is
said, being owned by George B.
Marsh, Inc.
Duane Bird represented 6. c.
Cheshire and three other creditors
at the hearing.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
NEW RESIDENTS

C. B. Swan, wife, and four child
rem, arrived here Sunday from La
Junta. Colo. to locate In Nogales.
Mr.. Swan is connected with the
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Florencio Vclasco and Clell
Schrader returned Thursday from
business trip to Linoes mine, six
miles from Plomo, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Don't wait until the last minute
to have your picture taken fer
Christmas Lohn Studio. (adv)
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
Initiation

All of the discussion over the money question, as
far We understand it-and that isn't very far
seems to come down to this.
There are great many sincere persons who be-
leve that the only economic salvation of the nation
lies III increasing the volume of money in circulation.
That broadly is called "inflatiOn' And there is an
other group Of persons most Of them doubtless equal
ly sincere who think that limitation" can end only
when the entire nation has been plunged into bank
ruptcy, once it is begun.
These two groups probably are both wrong. It
does not seem to us that what is needed is
tual currency but more rapid circulation Of the
currency already available If read the reports Of
the Treasury correctly there is enough gold reserve
III tlC hands OF the Government and the Federal Re-
se77e Banks to warrant the issuing of practically
twice as much currency is now in circulation and
still remain well within the limits of what has always
been regarded as the most conservative finance
Against four and half billion gold reserve there
is little more than five billion of currency outstand-
ing yet forty percent gold reserve is considered ex
tremely high.
We do not think that either the Administration
Or the Federal Reserve Board is SO unpatriotc, so
deaf to the distress of the people Of the United States
as to withhold its hand if there We're any way un-
tried of getting currency into the hands Of the
public short of outright gifts We think they are
working toward getting money into the hands of the
public, in dozen different directions and that they
are making progress. Farmers and many other in
dustries are getting more money for what they have
to SELL more men are earning wages and immense
sums are being spent for public works and other en-
terprises which put money into circulation. But we
Go not regard these normal processes as "infaton"
at least not in any derogatory sense Of the word.
AS for the rabid anti-inflationsts who sec in ev-
cry move to make the dollar cheaper in terms of COM
modities and services threat to the investments of
the creditor class, we think they have very shaky
Ground to stand We hone to see it possible soon
for debtors to pay their debts in dollars that are no
dearer than were the dollars they borrowed.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

It looks as if the unemployed will get jobs even
if Uncle Sam has to hires them all.
Forty foot highways are being urged, which
would call for 36-foot trucks and busses.
Our proofreader wants to know whether to spell
it boloney', "baloney,' or bologna.
Chinese scientists have taken the pucker out of
green persnmons, but still baffed by the grape
fruit squirt
An explorer has discovered that tigers can climb
trees. The Tammany tiger appears to be up rather
tall one right now.
Our monetary policy will probably be steeed by
q check-up to determine which side has the most
picturesque vocabulary.
It would not be surprising if that well-known
tabloid, the Congressional Record should become
more spicy than usual next session.
A writer declares that the worlds problems are
solved before shaving mirror lot of them are solv-
ed before the one in miladys compact too.
A paragrapher says that per cent Of the people
do the thinking while the other 95 per cent do the
work. But thinking is the hardest work most people
do, if any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
BUCK HAS ASSUMED ALL
 RESPONSIBILITY
s82, 900, 900 IN THE POCKETS OF
 STREET BEGGAR


 Philadelphia, May 9.-(UP) Philadelphia police learned about imitation to-day when they found q bcggar walking the streets with $82, 1000, ,OOO in foreign currency in his pock- cts.
 Russian rublcs of the czarist days, Austrian krOninsh and German and Austrian marks fell to the floor when Sergeant Mitchell slated George Smith, S1.
 "Mc no beggar-look," said Smith.
 He said he earned his for tune in Vienna, lent thc>GOld to the Austrian government and got in return valulcss currency. Then he came to America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
ALCOTT E. KING
 NAMED BY CROSS
 AS NEW SURPRISE
South Windsor Democrat Gets the $5,OOO Job Now Held By s. Mel can Buckingham

Hartford, Conn, May 9-UP)- The appointment of Alcott F. King, of South Windsor. to be commits sioner of agriculture, was an- nounced to-day by Governor Will bur L. Cross
 Governor Cross said the apoint- ment was as of May 1. It is for four years, starting June l. and does not need senatorial confirma- ton.
 King. who will succeed g. Me- Lean Buckingham. republican, is a well known tobacco grower of Hartford county. He also has large dairy interests. The office pays S5.- 900 Q year. King has been prom inent in democratic circles. Last year he ran against Hermann Kop- pleman for the congressional nom- ination and was defeated.
 Governor Cross, in announcing the appointment. said it had been made May I. although he did not consider the statute which calls for appointments by that time mandatory.
 Kings appointment came as q considerable surprise to many, There had been considerable pres sure for the appointment of Edwin 0. Wright, Of Goshen. a formet state senator. and there were even printed reports that Wright aetu- ally had been ennnintsd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
SHOE STRIKERS STOP ONE FIRM
 FROM OPENING
Lowell Tried It But 5000 Strikers Surround P0- lice and Strike Break CTS in Worst Riot

Lowell. Mass, May 19-(U.P.)
 One shoe firm to-day discontinued attempts to operate after 5000 strikers had trapped 50 terrined strikebreakers at the close of work yesterday and were only dispersed by an army of police and tear gas. A pitched battle, the most. serious riot since the strike began. ensued between police and workers. Stones and clinkers were hurled at police and automobiles bearing strikes breakers from the company yard. Five men and a girl were arrested The tear gas from the strike zone trickled into Central street, one of Lowell's business thoroughfares.
 Following the outbreak outsida the Alden Wool Heel Compaux, firm officials announced no further attempts would be made to con- tinue operations. Mayor Charles IT. Slowey walked among the strikers and asked them to disperse. They turned on him angrily and refused. Meantime. Edward Fisher of the state board of arbitration and con- ciliation forwarded his findings to strikes and owners. He recom- mended that workers be taken back irrespective of union affilia- tions, and that wage differences be submitted to the board for final sttlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Will Be Maintained
 Until The Economic
 Conference Opens
Acceptance Was Communicated to NOr- man H. Davis, the Roosevelt Per- sOnal Ambassador to Win Europe
WAR DEBT TANGLE MUST
 BE REMOVED SAID MACDONALD
By w. G. QUISENBERRY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 London, May 9-(UP)-Great Britain accepted today the United States proposal for tariff truce until the opening of the world economic conference.
 The acceptance communicated to Norman H. Davis, President Rooseves ambassador to Europe in the house of just before important speech egn affairs by Prime Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald, Sir John Smon foreign secretary and Walter Runcman ident of the board of trade jointly conferred with Davis before the session.
 What reservations stipulations made in con nection with the British acceptance not disclosed
 After the consultation it authoritatively stated:
 The last obstacle to British adoption of the economic armstice recommendation has been removed Final ment is subject only to minor alterations in the wording of he limited draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
BABY BOY IS
 FATALLY BURNED

Chelsea. Mass, May 9-U.P0- An 1S-month-old baby boy was burned to death in his crib here early to-day. when fire. apparently started by his brother playing with matches. swept the Spencer street home eof his parents.
 Mrs Peter Bernard. the child's mother. was awakened by cries of fire" by neighbors. A wall of flame and smoke prevented her ef- forts to rescue the infant, sleeping in an adjoining bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Two Hundred In This City Apply
 For Sale Rights
Hope That the Bonds May Be Decreased and Some Other Little Snags Have Kept Many, Who Would Like to Sell, on the Outside
ABOUT z5 MADE
 CALLS TO-DAY

On the eve of beer day. be- ing officially observed in Connec- ticut tomorrow, less than 200 ap- plications have been filed by Wa terburians.
 Due to tho long delay. the ex- cessive amount of surety demanded and the hope that the bond may be reduced from $1,O00 scores baye abandoned their plans to en- gage in the beer business.
 Frankly speaking. as far as gen. eral public interest is concerned. Beer Day" locally will be just, an- other day. The bailyhoo of two and three weeks ago. the frequently exr rressed longing for n big schooner" of Der and the general fee,ing of sheer sociability and gocd fellowship have vanished.
 To-day about 25 applicants call cd at the office of the city clerk to have their applications 70. K'ed" as tar as the restricted area clause waY concerned. The total to seek the clerks official endorsement IS less than 200 to-day. There are about TOO spcakeasies and clubs in
 fContinued or Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
SITES HAVE BEEN CHOSEN FOR
 CONN. FOREST ARMY
Twelve of Them Have Been Selected = 200 Conn Boys Will Be in Each Camp = Already GAS Are Quartered- More Than 1000 Wait ing

New Haven, Conn. May 9.-(UP) Rapid movement into Connecti- cut reforestation camps was pre- dicted today by James W. Hook, chairman of the unemployment commission, following acceptance by Governor Cross of the terms of the federal government for estab- lishment of such camps.
 The governor has pledged him. self to request the general assem- bly to reimburse the government in event any direct profit results for the state because of the reforesta- ton work. Hook said such pledges in other instances have resulted in establishment of state camps, and expressed belief the same, proce- dure would be followed at Wash ington in this case.
 Austin F. Hawes, state forester, has selected 12 camp sits. Hook said plans were to house about 200 men at each camp. They will be tented cities, he said. and will be laid out and quickly abolished once the preliminary details are disposed of. Erection of permanent buildings is not contemplated at this time.
 There are GAS Connecticut men in the concentration camp on Fishers Island, and more than D. 900 are waiting to be enrolled Camp sites selected follow:
 Cockaponset State Forest, Ches- ter; TunXis forest, Hartland; Paugnit forest, Torrington: Housa- tonic forest, sharon: Meshomasic forest. Portland; Natchaug forest. Eastford; Nipmuk forest. Union: Pachuag forest, Voluntown; Mat tatuck forest, Watertown: Mohawk forest. Cornwall: Nehantic forest. East Lyme. and at Squantz Pond, adjoining Pocotatuck forest. New Fairfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
GOVERNOR HAS
 ISSUED ORDER
 ON BEER SALE
Issues Proclamation That Selling Can Start on Wednesday = Package Stores Will Open Sale

Hartford, Conn. May s.-(UP)- Beer will flow legally in Connecti- cut tomorrow.
 Governor Wilbur. L. Cross to- day proclaimed all provisions of the liquor control act in effect Wedncs- day. First sales may be made by package stores at q. m., daylight ssaving time.
 There were no ceremonies &C., companying the official return of beer and wine of the 3.2 variety. The governor, whose fight for a central board of control shattered the ranks of the republicans and resulted in 2 victory for his pro- gram. merely handed out copies of the proclamation. which had been printed several days ago.
 To-day,s action was taken only after members of the liquor control board had fnfor1nedS the governor that the machinery for licensing and control had been set up and was functioning.
 The commissioners worked stead fly over the week end to get the machinery of their board into &C., tion. The first batch of permits
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
ALDERMAN MAY
 BE NAMED FOR
 LIQUOR BOARD
Ernest P. Belval Said to Be Slated for the Posi- tion-Druggists Gather for Their Hearing
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford. Conn, May S-(Speceial to the Democrat) Alderman Ernest P. Belval of Waterbury was to-day prominently in legislative. circles as likely to be named one of the ten inspectors of the state liquor con- trol commission. Several Water- burians have been seeking the post, but there will only be one job availa ble for this city. it was learn- ed this morning.
 Inasmuch as beer will be legal ly sold in this tate tomorrow | e state liquor control commission must name its inspectors some time this afternoon in order that they may go on duty promptly. AL derman Belval was regarded as the
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
ELLSWORTH IN MAINE IS UNDER
 MILITARY RULE
Martial Law Declared in City That Was Nearly Wiped Out-Telephone Girl Is Heroine

Ellsworth, Me, May 9-(UP)- Ellsworth remained under martial law to-day as khaki-clad national guardsmen patrolled ruin-lined streets to guard against the return of a firebug blamed for Sunday nights confiagration.
 Revised estimates by city officials indicated fire losses might aggre- gate nearly $2,000,000.
 The fire ragged unchecked for more than seven hours and left four-f1fths of the business district and one-sixth of the residential section in ruins. More than 400 of the city's $500 inhabitants were homeless, and scores were being fed in improvised dining rooms es- tablished in churches and lodge halls.
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
DRY FORCES OF CITY NAME THE
 CANDIDATES
Appointed the Two Men Who Will Represent Their Side When the Convention Meets

Certified electors of the l 15th and 16th senatorial districts of Water bury are urged by leaders of the vets and drys in this city to go to the town clerks office and affiS their names to the petitions calling for the naming of the wet and dry candidates to> the Constitutional convention which will decide Con necticut's stand on the repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Today the names of J. Russel: Putnam and c. Raymond Ganuns as the dry candidates from the 18th and 1Gth districts, respective
 tConttntJeh on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Yale Tradition
 on ''Tap Dav''
 Was Changed

New Haven, Conn. May g. (UP) "A tradition of more than half a century standing, that of publicly elceting members of the Yale four major secret fraternities at annual Tap Day" ceremonies, has been abandoned.
 The ceremonies, heretofore held on the campus where members Of the junior class assembled to await the tap on the should which would signify their election 10 one of the fraternities. will be more sccrctive this year. Students will remain in their rooms Thursday evening. awaiting the visitation of the seniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
PROSECUTOR IN WATERBURY MAY
 BE SETTLED
Judiciary C 0 m mittee Meets This Afternoon to Decide on the Third Prosecutor
BY WILLIAM J. MORlARTY
 (DemOcrat Staff Nam

State Capitol, Hartford. Conn.
 T;hs Iy spe1a ,estion If " he ,hird eorc, nroscc,, tor for the Waterbury city court may be decided to-day. it was when an executive session of the ? 2-so'clock. This will be the first meeting of the committee since the hearing on the bill was held last Wednesday.
 Reports here to-day were both favorable and unfavorable for the outcome of the measure which does not explicitly eliminate the third prosecutor. but gives to each judge the right to name but one
 tContinued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
GOOD HUNDRED PRESIDENT IS
 FRIEND MAKER
Refuses to Get Angry and Sends Callers Away Smiling One Marvel of His Regime
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

ID lNiA | MOND SAfAE E<LG United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, May 9.-(UP)-The good humored ease with which President Roosevelt glides over the stretches of thin ice that lie across his path is coming to be regarded here as one of the marvels of his record breaking administration.
 He won't get mad. That makes it difficult for anyone else to work up a state of prolonged high dudgeon.
 Despite the strain of the emer- gency, President Roosevelt has kept his smile for more than two hard months that would have tried the patience Of Job.
 In the most difficult situations, heh applies the silence treatment. It is when president talks back
 tConfinued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
HEWITT GROCERY co GRANTED FIRST
 BEER LICENSE

The first license to sell beer in Waterbury has been received from the state liquor control commission by the Hewitt Gro- .ccry COnipany on Center street, Attorney w. J. Larkin. Jr, of Caromdy and ThOms, counsel for the company stated to-day. The license is a package license which allows the company to legally sell the S.2 beer at o. clock tomorrow morning. Pack age licenses permit the sale of beer but prohibits its cOnsump- ton on the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Markets At a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

StOckS rise 10 points m light turnover as dOiar
 reacts from early advance. Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues firm. Curb stocks irregularly higher; oils and utilities
 firm. Chicago stocks quiet and steady Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular; sterling steady. Wheat of more than a cent; corn and oats ease. Cotton steady near previous close after rallying
 from early dip of more than $1 a bale. Rubber recovers to previous close from early 2O-
 point break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Final News Flashes
CARDINAL CERETTI ESTATE

Rome, May 9.-(UP)-Cardinal Ceretti, who died yesterday left his estate, estimated at Mary Major of which he was archpriest it was disclosed today. The cardinal left his pectoral ring and cross and other valuables to the pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

At the same time, he warned that the debt difficulty must be. removed at once, before the world economic conference opens, or the: conference is doomed to failure.
 His double-edged statement VII interpreted in some quarters as an offer to yield on the tariff question if the United States would yield on debts.
 Whatever happens,' MacDonald told the house, ''the United States and ourselves now clearly under- stand each other. ''We shall enter with full determination to do everything we can to make the world economic conference a suc- cess and thereafter continue to help to remove fear from the hearts or the Pacific nations of Europe.
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Inmate of Town Farm Tried to
 Kill Another

Stamford, Conn. May 9. (UP)- William Johnston. 59. an inmate of the town poor farm. was held by police to-day for the critical stab bing of John. 37, in reading room at the farm late yesterday.
 The two men, according to po- lice. had been unfriendly for sev- eral months. Late yesterday John- son was said to have auarreiled with smith and when other in- mates separated the pair. Smith wes found to hase a stab wound under the heart. Ills condition was said to be critical at stamford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
HAPPY REPLY WAS GIVEN TO
 ROOSEVELT
industries in "A States of the Nation Begin to Raise Wages of the En1- plOyes
(BY UNITED PREss)

A wave of wage increases, rais- ing the buying power of 50.0o0 workers in twenty-five states. was industry's answer today to Presi- dent Roosevelt's vigorous attack on the depression.
 A United Press survey disclosed awidespread growth of confidence reflected in optimistic forecasts as well as in the raises of pay.
 Henry Ford, announcing his faith in the New Deal" by his first advertising campaign in more than a year, echoed the sentiments
 (COntlnued on t'age 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
JUSTICE IN THE KIDNAP CASE TO
 BE SPEEDED UP
Buck Brothers Will Be Very Quickly Tried for Abduction of Little Peggy McMath
BY MARTIN KANE

United Press Stan CorrespondenD
 Harwich, Mass. May 9-UP)- Speedy justice as an example to deter other kidnapers became the goal today as state detectives and District Attorney William c. Cross- ley moved to clear up final details of the case against the Buck brothers. abductors of Peggy Mo- Math.
 Crossley predicted that the triil would be over and the case ended within two months
 Within two weeks a grand jury,
 tContin,led on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Jobless. Chauffeur Who Led the Kidnapping of Peggy McMath Changes His Story of Yesterday No Other Parties in Abduction
By MARTIN KANE
ini1ed Press Stan Corrcspondent)

IUn1ted Press Stan COrreSpOndentJ
 Harwich, Mass, May 9-(UP)- Kenneth Buck. 2S. jobless chau- ffeur charged with the Kidnapping of Peggy McMath, has assumed full blame and responsibility for the crime" and duplicates no other party, Police Chief E. E. Hall an- nounced today.
 Buck charged yesterday that ''someone else" was involved in the plot, but today Chief Hall declared that in a sworn statement to him which would be signed when type
 (Continue6 on Page 10.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
PRESIDENT OF WESTERN UNION

New York, May 9.-UP)-R B. White, president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey was today elected president of Western Union Telegraph company to succeed Newcomb Carl ton who resigned Carlton will become chair man of the board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
HOUSE KILLED AMENDMENT

Washington, May 9.-(UP)-The house, acting on direct orders from the administration, today rejected the controversial Simpson-Noris flair price" amendment to the farm relief bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
RUTH ELDER IS MARRIED

Yuma, Ariz, May 9.-(UP)-Ruth Elder, and A. A. Gillespie motion picture art director, were married today by Justice of the Peace E. A. Freeman. After the ceremony they flew toward Hollywood. It was Miss Elders fourth mar riage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
COLUMBUS SUsPENDs HEALY

Columbus, o., May 9-(UP)-The man. agement of the Columbus baseball club of the American association announced today that Francis Healy, catcher obtained on option from the New York Giants had been suspended tenn porarily because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 9-(UP)-The treasury net balance for May 6tl. was $515.532,z96.07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

For Final Stock Prices See Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
The WeatIaer

Rain and Warmer To
 night and Wednesday ~.,. xx,--s,. x,-.. x,.r