davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ieago at New York.
sveland at Boston.
Louis at Washington.
troit at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
e York at Pittsburgh.
poklyn ut Cincinnati.
nton at Chicsge.
Iladelphia at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

Twelve Innings)
teries: Sorrell, Hogsett and
orth; Earnshaw, Peterson
and Cochrane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

Jefles. Herbert, Gray, KNOTT
hea; Crowder and Sewell.
cago-New York, wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
LIBRARY PARK
 NEEDS POLICE
 RvISI0N
Four Young Fellows, Sen. tenced To-day in Court, Revealed Some Strange Conditions at Park

Conditions in Library Park were described as being shocking by At- torney Joseph c. Guilfoile while making q plea to the superior court this morning in behalf of four youths accused of robbery with violence. Attorney Guilfoile charg- cd that police are aware of the conditions at the park where men pick up young boys and girls for immoral purposes.
 He told of the crowds that gath CT in the public park for the con- certs and other activities and how 1t provides 6 recreation center in the summer months during hot weather for hundreds of people including youngsters.
 It was Attorney Guilfoile's de- fense that the reason the youths were before the court was because they did not know the seriousness Of their oeffnse when they went to the cottage of J. Henry Lawrence, ~, of 20 State stret, and beat him up.
 He claimed the beating was ad- ministered by the quartet as a
 (Cont!nued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
NATIONAL BANKS MUST CONFORM
 TO STATE LAWS
If They Wish to Start Branch Banks in State They Must Act Under Laws

Hartford, Conn, Sept 2o-(UP)-- National banks. planning to estab- fish branch banks in the state, must conform to the same legal requirements as effects state banks and trust companies. Deputy Att torney- General Ernest l.. Avcrlll rulod today.
 An opinion was asked by the state bank department. Under the law as passed by the last legisla- ture, all state banks and trust com panies in towns of less than 50,000 population must have capital and surplus of 100000 to which must be added an additional $100,000 capital and $100.000 surplus. In towns of more than 50.000 popula- ton $100.000 must be added to both capital and surplus. bringing the total to $1,400,000. Each add ed branch in towns of more than 50,000 would be required to capital ize at $1,S0o,0o0 including a $400,- 900 surplus.
 No reason was given by the state bank department for asking the opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Armored Auto Used For Shannon Family
 From Jail To Court
Entire Family of Charles F. Urschel Are Under Threats of Death-S0n Of Chief Prosecutor Is Hidden Away in Secret Place
DEATH THREATS WRITTEN IN
 INK MADE TO DISAPPEAR

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept 2O-(UPl l-Threatening messages by which the kdnapers of Charles F. Urschel forced payment of the biggest in American history read to federal court jury to-day in the trial of twelve accused consprators.
 The isolated heavily guarded courtroom itself tense because sensational outlaw death threats and deances directed at three defendants Ursche and government at torneys.
 The threats from either Harvey Bailey notorious desperado accused potter of the crime his cemate Albert Bates and from George achine Gun) Kelly of the abductos who is fugitive Authorities were secretve about the threats. x.
 An armored car was used to bring R. c. (Boss) Shan. non his wife their Armon, 21 from jail to the sky scraper court building where sixteen officers armed with machine guns kept vigil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
GAM PAIGN OF DEMOCRATS TO
 BE BRIEF ONE
But While 1t Lasts the Citizens and Taxpayers Will Hear Some Inter- esting Stories

Democrats today continued plans for a short but fiery cam paign, answering erroneous and scattered charges being fired at them by the republican candidates for office at their rallies. Due to the fact that the democratic cam didates will not be formally named for office until tomorrow night. the mayor and others who will be re- named on the ticket with him have withheld their replies to allegations made. In the meantime rallies are being arranged.
 Whom the rallies get underway, Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary declared today, the charges being flung at the demo- cratic administration of Waterbury will be well and amply answered.
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
The Delinkaitis { Family Keeping
 Up Its Record
John Delinkaitis in Court and Pleaded Guilty to Passing a Counterfeit Sl0 Bill - His Father and Two Sisters Are Also Breakers of the Laws
HUGH ERSKIlNE IS
 FOUND NOT GUILTY

John Delinkaitis, 19. son of John Delinkaitis. who is serving life term at Wethersfield on murder charges, pleaded guilty this after- noon in superior court to charges of passing Q counterfeit $f0 bill In a Waterbury store.
 Because Deiinkaitis did not agree with the record showing he had served full time at the Cheshire reformatory, Judge Jennings re- rianded the accused to jail until Tuesday. In the meantime. States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis will recheck the records obtained from the Cheshire institution.
 Mir Lewis told the court the youth successfully passed the bill when arrested, was note book last June Sd. On his possession. containing the number of the fake bill.
 Mr Lewis said the youths father is serving q life sentence in Weth. erstield. has q sister who is in jail n Vermont for passing counterfeit
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
RETAIL DEALERS
 IN BEVERAGES
 ARE ORGANIZED
They Will Fight Battles and Chart Course for Liquor Dealers After the Repeal

Washington, Sept 20.--(UP)--- The National Association of Re- tail Beverage Dealers came into be- ing to-day to fight tho battles and chart the course for liquor dealers after repeal.
 Headed by former Congressman Frank Clark of Florida. and en- dorsed by former Senator James E, Watson of Indiana, q former dry, the association claimed it al- ready had been assured of mem- bership of several hundred thou sand.
 Under the association's program, drug stores would be permitted to sell liquors for consumption off the premises. but would be prohibited from selling alcoholic beverages in- ciuding beer, for consumption on the premises.
 Hotels would be permitted to dispense liquors of all kinds, brew cries and distiileries would be pro- hiblted from owning, operating or financing disponsaries. and sale of liduor to minors and drunkards would be prohibited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
C. A. R. VETERANS MARCHED IN THE
 PARADE TO-DAY
Only a Few Hundred of the Old Warriors Were Able to Follow to Tune of the Music

St Paul, Sept 2o.-(UP)-To the brave music of their own fife and drum corps. a few hundred sur vivors of the Union armies of the civil war marched through down. town streets to-day in the tradi- tional parade of the Grand Army of the Republic. It was a deiiber- ate cadence. suited to the pace of the white-haired old men. trudging mile long course from atheir headquarters at the municipal auditorium to the reviewing stand on the esplanade at Kellogg boule- yard.
 Few of the veterans consented to ride in the parade for the an- anual tradition demands that a soldier walk as long as his falter- ing feet will carry him.
 In the line of march. Col. F. c. Stutz, commander of the 205th In- fantry of the United States Army. served as grand marshal of the parade.
 Behind the Infantry came a guard of honor for the comman- der-in-chief of the c. A. T.. Col Russell c. Martin of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Little Herbert Hyde Jr, son of the chief prosecutor, was in Q se- cret hiding place.
 Eight officers, armed with ma chine guns. escorted the armorcd steel car inside which the shan mons hereafter will be taken to and from court for fear Kelly, their son-in- Jaw, will suddenly appear and try to seek vengeance on them for talking"
 During tho day. government witt ncsses established that Mrs Kath- eridne Kelly, fugitive with Kelly. bought the niachine-guns. scd when Urschel was taken from his palatial mansion here the night of July 22 by two men identified as Kelly and Albert Bates.
 They threaten the death of the entire family of Charles F. Urschei as a result of the vigorous prosecu~ tion of desperadoes charged with Kidnapping the wealthy oil man. Government officials also were re- ported threatened.
 The developments were:
 ]. The entire Urschel family was rumored marked for death in a letter received from George (Ma- chine Gum Kelly just before the oil man testified in federal court yesterday. The letter also was re-
 (Continued on Page 1O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
FIREMEN AND POLICEMEN DO
 NOT WORK HARD
That Is Not Up to Standard of School Teachers So Andrew J. C00ney Stated

Waterbury's firemen and police. men are not hard.working-at least they do not measure up to the standard set by the teachers in the public schools of the city. This was the point expressed last night by ex-Alderman Andrew J. Cooney, republican candidate for mayor, in his address delivered at an Italian- Republican rally in Liberty hall. Speaking before Q gathering of between 60 and 70 persons, Mir Cooney and the rest of his running mates urged support of the s. o. D. ticket on election day, Tuesday. October 3rd.
 Ex-Alderman Cooney. while at. tacking the present administration in general promised to restore the cuts in pay that the teachers, firemen and policemen have re- ceived. He said, in the course of his talk, that the hard working
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
REVISED CODE IN THE RETAIL
 TRADE GOES IN
Presented To-day With Many Changes Noted Will Go to President for His Sanction

Washington Sept 2o-(UP)-A revised code of fair practice for the retail trades, providing price protection and stop-loss provisions, was made public today by NRA offi- cials.
 Officials who have prepared the code, which will be discussed fur ther before being presented to President Roosevelt for his approval said that the document could not be considered price fixing meas ure.
 It controls prices, however, to the extent of checking preparatory price cutting and the abuses which have grown up through the "loss leader" system of selling a few well-known articles below the cost of production.
 The code in it's new form pro- hibits the selling of any merchant disc, with certain exceptions. be- low a minimum price which is des-- cribed as "the wholesale delivered price with the addition of charge of 10 per cent"
 "Whofesale delivered price" was
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
MEDAL FOR HIS BLACK EYE
 MADE HISTORICAL
TAKES
 PRISONER AT
 HIS OWN WORD

Hartford, Conn, September 20 - (UP) - Robert Larson, 2f, of Bordcntown, N. J.,N Is going today to . place where they will bc more strict with him, thus finding fulfilmcnt of tho request he made yesterday afternoon to Judge Alfred (. Baldwin.
 Larson. charged with auto. mobile theft, told the court his last cscapade was to escape from the Eastview, N. Y., pen itentiary by stealing . guards car.
 'T'ye been treated too len- icntly, juigc," Larson said. "l need to be sent somewhere where they will be more strict"
 So he is going to Wethers- field prison for from three to six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
CUBA IS FACING CIVIL STRIFE IN
 NEAR FUTURE
President Trying to Hold on, and Sends Govt Troops in Pursuit of Revolting Groups
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS United Press Stan Correspondent

(Untcu FreSS StAu NOrrcspoHucutJ
 Havana, Sept. 2o-(UP)-Threat of civil war was intensified today as government troops took the field against three separate forces of revolutionists.
 Communist activities at the east ern end of the island, strikes at Santiago, and sugar strikes of communistic character throughout Oriente province, increased the danger to the Grau government.
 Though none of the three active revolts was of major proportions, there was two-fold threat of grave trouble-first that the re- volts would be the signal for others, secondly, that the men in the field might be joined by other dissatis- fled groups.
 Col. Fulgencio Batista, ex-ser- geant leader of the revolt that put President Ramon Grau San Mar tin in office, was in the revolution ary area in the provinces of Santa Clara and Camaguey.
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
That Medal Now Rep0ses in the Archives of the American Numismatic Society - Assailant of Senator Huey Long Still Unknown

New York, Sept 20-(UP)-The American Numismatic society today became the repository of q kolden medal struck to commemorat the battle of the Sands Point wash- room and the black.eyed retreat of Senator Huey P. (Kingfish) Long thorefrom.
 The emblem, q heraldic device bearing Q flsh's caput, knocked dizzy by fist rampant and dis playing q closed eye. sable, was entrusted to the society by owen P. White, founder of the movement to honor tho senator's still uni- Identified assailant.
 It was designed by George De. Znyas. noted artist, and struck by
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
ONLY FIVE MORE STATES NEEDED
 TO WIN REPEAL
Idaho and New Mexico Voted Wet Yesterday and the Drys Are About Finished
fBx the United Pressl

Idaho and New Mexico joined the repeal parade to-day, putting the wet cause within five states of the final success. They were the 30th and 31st successive states to approve the 21st (repeaD amend ment. The approval of S6 states is needed before the 21st amend ment supercedes the 18th in the constitution.
 New Mexico voted approximately three to one to repeal the 18th amendment and the bone dry amendment to the state constitu- tion. Precincts uncounted were in small, isolated communities and were expected to have little effect
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
FULL DETAILS OF
 RETAIL CODE THAT
 HAS BEEN PROPOSED
It Will Become Effective on the Second Monday After Approval By the Pre- side II t. Many Points That Are Very Interesting to Mer- chants

Washington. Sept 2o-CUP)- The effective date of the retail code would be the second Monday after approval by the president. The proposed code wolud prohib- 1t employment of children under the age of 16 except that children of 14 and 15 could be employed three hours day for six days a week or for one day of not more than hours per week.
 The code would prohibit trans actions in prison made goods ex- cept that present contracts would not be disturbed. The code car ried a provision for relief for re- tailers who would be subjected to undue hardship by strict applica- tion of the code and provided for notifications where necessary to
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
YOUNG BOY WAS
 BADLY CRUSHED
 BETWEEN AUTOS
l2-Year-Old Jack Bresl0w of Westport Will Lose Leg and May Die of Shock

westport, Conn, Sept 2o-(UP) Crushed against the side of an automobile in a collision here to- day, Jack Breslow, 12. was so severely injured his right les was amputated at a hosptal.
 The boy, a helper on a truck driven by Irving Furber, was stand ing on the running board when Furber drove by @ stop signal, po- lice said. Another machine, oper- ated by John Strang, of Weston, struck the truck broadside. Hos pital attendants said the boys left leg was broken in two places and his condition was serious. FurbeI was arrested on a reckless driving charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
General Johnson Is Given Title
 of Evangelist

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept 20- (UP)-General Hugh S. Johnson, administrator of the national re- covery plan, is not so much an ad- ministrator as he Is an evangelist, Philip Cabot, professor in the Har- ward graduate school of business administration, writes in the fall number of the Yale Review. pub lished today. Under the title "The Crusade for National Recovery" Professor Cabot says:
 "The fact is we have embarked on a crusade. General Johnson Is not so much an administrator as an evangelist little as he may like the part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Boston Attorney
 of Prominence May Be Disbarred

Boston, Sept 20-UP)-Disbar- ment proceedings were in progress before the state supreme court to- day against Lowell A. Mayberry. one of Boston's most prominent at torneys. charging him with liking" seven court cases. The cases in- volve civil suits in which May berry allegedly approached jurors.
 The trial is the result of the report of Dunbar F. Carpenter, special commissioner named by the supreme court to investigate al- legged corrupt practices on the part of Boston trial lawyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Over $1O,0OO Is Paid for Steer
 in Springfield

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2o-(U P)-Beef on the hoof at $11.15 per pound!
 That's the new world record price paid at auction at the Eastern States exposition here for Briar- cliff Ladies. 5sth. grand cham pion Aberdeen Angus baby steer. owned by Teresa Grassi, ii. of Pine Plains. N. Y. The previous record was $s.30 per pound. paid last year at the East St. Louis fair.
 The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com pany topped spirited bidding by paying s1o.202.25 for the ei6- pound Briarclin Laddia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
KID NAP GANG
 HEARING SOME
 BAD TESTIMONY
Harvey J. Bailey and His Crowd Listen to Witt nesses Reveal Secrets of Their Plots
BY GEORGE B. ROSCOE United Press Staff Correspondent

Oklahoma City, Okla Sept 20- Defense attorneys today attempted to shake Charles F. Urschel's story of his Kidnapping and ransom in their fight for Harvey J. Bailey, killer and kidnaper, and II others on trial in federal court.
 The kidnap victim and star gov ernment witness, whose keen mind supplied clues which led to the ar- rest of those acused, was cross ex- amined in a closely guarded court room surrounded by machine guns, shot guns and pistols.
 The courtroom Identification of Albert L. Bates, as one of the men who trained machine guns on a bridge party in Urschel's home
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
CLOTHING WORKERS IN UNION

Washington, Sept 20.-(UP)-The move to bring the 100000 members of the Amalganl- ated Clothing Workers into the American Fed eration of Labor was considered today likely development for the A. F. of L., convention which begins here October 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Final News Flashes
OLD BANKER HANGS HIMSELF

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept 20.-(UP)-William H. Barrows, 70, of Dalton, for 22 years manager of the insurance department of the Berkshire County Savings bank, hanged himself today in a vault in Masonic Temple. He was secretary Of the Berkshire Royal and Select Masters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
.CouNrERFEIr BILL

Palmer. Mass. Sept 2o-tuP)- ed here early today on complaint Of a filling station proprietor who ehnrgea they had given him a counterfeit .10 bill. The men de- scribed themselves as Walter Heff- ron and Ray Loux, both of Broad street, Newark N. Js
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
STANDARD TIME
 TO SPEED TRAINS

New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. 20 - (UP)-With the return to stand ard time in the east Sunday, 1e trains between Boston and New York on the New Haven road will be operated at schedules ranging from five Co 25 minutes faster than in the past, 1t was announced to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Markets At a Glance

Stocks recover part of early losses of fractions to
 points in quiet trading. Bonds react, except foreign issues. U. s. govern
 ment issues weak. Curb stocks irregular prices move up from early
 lows. Chicago stocks lower. Call money N of per cent. Foreign exchange turns weak as imitation prospects
 wane; dollar stronger. Wheat rallies from early lows; prices of fractions;
 corn and oats lower Cotton steady at losses of $1.50 bale. Rubber rallies to gains of to f3sp0irss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
SECRET MEXICAN DIVORCE

Hollywood, Sept 2O.-(UP)-A secret Mexican divorce has parted the marriage ties of Hoot Gibson and Sally Eilers. The actress dis closed today she had been granted divorce by.a Chihuahua court on August 28. She charged in- compatibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
GERMANY HITS TEXT BOOK

Berlin, Sept 20.-(UP)-Abraham's in-- tended sacrifice of his son Isaac was banned from religious textbooks in the schools of Schleswig province today by decree of the gov ernor The story was regarded as an un-Ger- manic conception of the divinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
SLEEPING SICKNESS DYING

St Louis, Sept 20.-(UP)-Only three ress were reported during the last "A hours as the encephalitis epidemic continued it's decline here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Generally Fair Tonight
 and on Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 2o- (UP)The treasury net balance for Sept 18th was $1.176,259, ,S9S.59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 24-With big buying
in progress, sharp new upturns of wheat
values took place early today. An abrupt
rise of quotations on silver and Securl-
ties. with jump of 4 points IN British
exchange, were among the stimulating
factors
Opening IL to rs cents up, wheat
later held near the initial range. Corn
started 7s-l1s higher, and subsequently
reacted somewhat
Wheat quickly outdid this seasons
previous top quotations for May and
July deliveries. Corn. oats and rye soon
also surpassed the seasons high price
records. Tending further to arouse
bullish sentiment here was an initial
bulge of almost cents bushel In Oc-
tober wheat at Winnipeg.
Monetary imitation reports were gen.
orally regarded by wheat traders as the
main guiding influence on the market
and In some quarters particular atten-
ton was paid to rumOrs Of international
imitation. Many, friends of higher prices
for wheat commended, however, that
wheat at under IS cents could hardly
be described as. on an initiation basis,
and that United States Winter crop
losses and delays to Spring seeding
were a major cause of wheat price ad-
vances. Oafe, conspicuous trade au-
thority said Natural conditions stsa o are
ton and imitation is accelerating the
recovery" Despite reactions at times
as Result or heavy prof1t-taking wheat
later rose we'll above early high points.
Corn and oats acted in unison with
wheat.
Provisions responded to hog market
upturns. 49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE r. EAGER

Many statesmen are wearing out the
patience Of buyers by steady calling
with the same sales story about their
goods. Some organizations are securing
renewal Of interest that will enable
their men to retel their story by using
what advertising men call The In
terrupting Idea"
Statesmen for manufacturer of check
protectors were given new sales point
when the firm subscribed to a news
paper clipping service that sent in re-
ports of all forgeries and raising Of
checks. Each salesman received clip
pings Of such occurrences in his terri
tory. Whenever he was met with the
remark, Il know your story, but that
could not happen to me-" he handed his
newspaper showing that unprotected
checks were costing other business men
Of the community real money A local
happening reported in a local paper
often aroused the interest that led to .
sale.
A manufacturer Of medical equipment
brought out an improved new line that
used bronze castings in place of metal
stampings. The new and superior finish
was advertised and its advantages
thoroughly sold by the statesmen. In
stead Of repeating the same story on
the next trip, however, each salesman
called with a cast bronze ash tray
similar in finish to the new feature OF
the line. It was presented to each pros
pect and used as basis for reselling
the special points of the new line.
Copyright. 1889