davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
E. |. WHITE'SCAR
 HITS YOUNCSTER
En Route to Waterbury, Majors Sedan Injures
 Son of Ex=Yale Coach

En route to Waterbury last night to address the American Le- zion post car driven by Major Edward l.. White of 25 Mckinley avenue, New Haven, was involved last evening in an accident in that city. His machine struck and in- jured Wi.iam Walsh, 7-year-old son of Adam Walsh, former Yale football line coach. The youngster suffered multiple abrasions of the body and an injury to his leg. It is also believed that he sustained a slight concussion of the brain. X-rays were taken shortly after his admission to the New Haven hos pital.
 The accident occurred at the in- tersection of Chapel street and Central avenue. The youngster was riding a bicycle at the time of the mishap. He was thrown to the pavement with some force. Major White, who was the recent repub- lican mayoralry candidate in New Haven, stopped his machine and took the lad to the hospital. After turning him over to the doctors and Identifying himself the major continued on his way to Waterbury and delivered his address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

Permission to accept the plan which would 1iquidate the $17,500 mortgage of the Laube Interstate, Inc, is asked by the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, re- ceiver for the Merchants Trust Co, in an application filed in superior court to-day. If the permission is granted the receiver would receive five-eighths of the proceeds of the cash liquidation.
 The application explains that the Merchants Trust Co is the owner of a $25,000 note issued by the American Crystal Co prior to the Merchants Trust company's re- ceivership. There were a series of notes issued, the total amount of which was $40,00o. The Laube company purchased the American Crystal Co building a year ago.
 When the bank went into re- ceivership the Citizens and Man. ufacturers National bank was ap- pointed trustee for all the note holders. All of the note holders approve the liquidation plan sug- gested by Laube Interstate, Inc, which calls for a cash payment of the mortgage at 10 per cent dis count. The approval of the court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

Press of business at Washington, D. C., prevents U. s. Senators Au- gustine A. Lonergan and Frederic c. Walcott from attending the tes- timonial dinner for Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch at the Hotel Elton tomorrow evening, according to word received today by Attorney John F. McDonough, Bar association.
 Congressmen Edward w. Goss of Waterbury and Francis T. Malo- ney and Herman P. Koppleman all so will be unable to attend the To- cal dinner because of the busy sessions of the house.
 Judges of the superior court. common pleas and city courts will be in attendance at the dinner. Among the superior court judges expected to be present are Ar thur F. Els. now presiding at the Waterbury term of superior court, Frederick M. Peasley and Frank P. McEvoy.
 Judge John A. Cornell who com pleted his term in January at Wa terbury was prepared to be pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Waterbury Workers
 Forced To Yield To
 Personal Roll Call
Present Checkup Most Stringent Experienced Here
 -State Employment Bureau Head Swamped With <. Requests From Vets for Traffic Survey Posts

Inspectors working out of the CWA central office at Hartford. Conn, have been busy during the past few days making a thorough check up of employees working for the federal government in this city. Several inspections have been made in the past, but the latest one is declared by those subjected to questions of the CWA inspectors to be the most stringent ever expe- rienced here.
 Not only have the numbers of men working on CWA jobs been ascertained but. the workers have been obliged to submit to thor ough and personal roll call. As each name was called the men have been obliged to report "pres- ent." The check-up Is considered the final step on the part of the CWA to weed out men and finish the lists on the payroll by the end sof the present month. Originally the CWA was expected to run until May list.
 Local CWA Administrator Will liam M. Harris was absent from the city. It was understood that he was in conference with CWA off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
ANOTHER POINT
 M MILK CASE

Hartford, Conn.,, March 7.--(UP) -Haulage charges, one of the minor bones of contention among Connecticut mild producers, may be satisfactorily adjusted as result or a possible plan" now beine composed by the state milk control board.
 The board has announced a hear. ing for March IA, at which time establishment of a basic rate. with differentials for various tyne of service will be suggested. At pres ent charges are paid by the pro ducer and rates vary widely.
 Another hearing was annouuceG for March 12 when members will consider Justification for an in crease in price for irradiated milk now handled by few dealers.
 The board announced that eff fective Saturday, restaurants and hotels may purchase milk for cook ing purposes in the open market instead of from dealers at whole sale prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
STOMACH UPSET


 Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach suffer CTS are doing TOW. Instead of talk sng tonics, or trying to patch up . poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment- clogged liver and disordored bowels.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in soothing. heal ing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their nat ural functions, people rarely suf- fer from indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you a bad taste, covered tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling. no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested food? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping. cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c. soc, and soc.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
ADOLF HITLER IS
 GOING ON TRIAL
Case Will Be Heard at Mass Meeting in Madi=
 son Square Garden

New York, Mar. 7-(UP)-Ado1f Hitler goes on "trial" here tonight charged with crimes against civ lization.
 t'The case of civilization against Hitlerism" will be presented at a Madison Square Garden mass meeting under the auspices of the American Jewish congress, the American Federation of Labor and other liberal, anti-Nazi and Jewish groups.
 Bainzridge Colby, secretary of state under President Wilson, will sit as presiding judge" Samuel Seabury will sum up the case for civilization. The German ambas- sador, Hans Luther, was invited to defend Hitler. but the American Jewish congress said he has not accepted.
 Twenty-two leaders in various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
MANY EMPLOYES
 WILL LOSE JOBS

Boston, March 7.-UP).-As- slstant Corporation Counsel James c. Wolff, q classmate of President Roosevelt at Harvard, is one of 12 men and women to be dismissed tomorrow by Mayor Frederick w. Mansfield of Boston in an economy drive.
 More than 200 more city em- ployes are scheduled for removal in the next few weeks in the most drastic payroll cut here in 25 years. These will include civil service as well as temporary workers hired by Former Mayor James M. Cur ley.
 Departmental officials have been ordered to remove all "unneces- sary" workers in order to effect a 20 per cent decrease in the budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Senators Unable To
 Make Lynch Dinner
Press of Business Prevents Lonergan and Walcott
 From Attending Commissioners Fete Tomorrow

ent but the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Minnie F. Geary Cor nell at Stratford Monday evening, has deterred his presence.
 Judge Edward J. Finn and Judge Miles F. McNiff of the local common pleas court and Judge John F. McGrath of the city court will be in attendance. Judge Me- Donough will be toastmaster at the dinner which will be served at z o'clock. The event is being ar ranged by the Waterbury Bar as- sociation in honor of Attorney Lynch's appointment as compen- sation commissioner, succeeding the late Frederic M. Williams.
 Judge McDonough stated that the committee in charge of the event reports a large number of tickets distributed for the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

cials in New Haven. He was not in Hartford.
 To-day Arthur Maloney, head of the state employment bureau, was swamped with requests from local veterans for positions on the traffic survey unit. Veterans, 1900 in number, will be used in the survey which will be completed in a few weeks. It Is expected that local veteran heads will cooperate with Mir Maloney in picking the most needy cases. Waterbury's share of the quota is about 80. Needless to say, the number of applications is far larger than this figure. There fore. care must be used in picking the appointees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
SON OF FORMER
 COACH INJURED

New Haven, March 7-(UP)- William Walsh, T, son of Adam Walsh, former Yale line coach, was confined to a hospital today suf- fering a slight brain concussion as the result Of an automobile acci- dent last night. The boy was struck by an. automobile driven by Major Edward L. White, republican mayoralay candidate in the last city election.
 Dr Marvin A. Stevens, former Yale football coach, who attended the boy, said his injuries were not eerioua Police termed the accident unavoidable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
ROOSEVELT POWER SEEN IN STATES
Oklahoma Candidates Get Aboard the Presidential
 Band Wagon

Oklahoma City, (UP)-Full pow CT of President Roosevelt's popu- larity is being demonstrated in Oklahoma, where political battle for successorship to Gov w. H. Alfalfa Bill" Murray is approach ing white heat.
 Republicans, as the July prim. ary draws nearer, have been un- able to reform their shattered ranks for @ genuine battle for state control. Lew Wentz, millionaire Ponca City oil man and republican around whom the party's hopes centered, declined to enter the
 lists.
 However, the democrats, of
 which there seems to be an end less multitude, fiocked into the
 governors race, all on a "Hail
 Roosevelt" platform.
 Even Gov Murray, who fought the president bitterly in the 1882 campaign and went into an "Achil- les tent" after he lost to Roose- welt, finally broke the ice to pro- claim. Support the president, and
 give him chance. His heart Is right"
 Tom Anglin, state house speak CT, whom Murray endorsed for the next governor, includes in his plat form fealty to the "New Deal" Jack Walton, former governor,
 who is fighting back to the seat from which he once was busted by impeachment, has indicated he will soon announce on a support the president platform"
 J. Berry King, militant attorney general whose rounds with the fiery Alfalfa Bill' are classic Ok
 lahoma history, has not announced but for months has been making MIRA addresses and speeches ex- tolling the New Deal. Practically every other candidate has rushed to climb on the Roose- welt bandwagon and endorse the New Deal.
 For the first time since state-
 hood. when the state was made dry by a constitutional amendment candidates are campaigning con- fidently on wet platform under tha sNaw DeaIp flag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
ON THEIR HONEYMOON

Greenwich, Conn, March 7.- (UP)-John E. Byrne, New York actor, and his bride, the former Helen Edwards Shiffer, of Wilkes Barre, Penn, were honeymooning to-day. Byrnes, playing in a cur rent production, "She Loves Me Not," and Mrs Shiffer. a widow, were married by Justice of the Peace William s. M. Fiske here late yesterday after motoring from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
MILLER & PECK co.
 WINS JURY VERDICT

Verdict in favor of the Miller & Peck Co. was returned by a com mon pleas court jury late yester- day in the civil action brought by Mrs Beatrice Howe. The woman sued for $5,00O damages for injur- ies suffered in fall in the defend ants store April IS, 1892.
 The jury deliberated 50 minutes before bringing in its decision Judge Miles r. McNiff presided Attorney William T. Keavney. Jr represented the plaintiff. Attorney Walter D. Monagan defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Hartford CWA Inspectors Checking Local Mems Work
Liquidation Plan
 Goes Before Court
Laube Interstate, Inc, Asks Permission to Pay Of
 Mortgage at 10 Per Cent Discount

however, is necessary before the plan can be approved by the Mer- chants Trust Co receiver as the holder of the $25,000 note.
 Judge Arthur F. Els will rule on the application Friday at the short calendar session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
ANOTHER MARY

Buxton, England, March IT, (UP)-The Hon Masy Ada Pick ford, member of parliament for the North Hammersmith district of London and one of England's most brilliant women. died last night og pneumonia. She had been i'll since Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

fields, including Former Governor Alfred D. Smith, Professor Ray mond Moley, William Green, pres ident of the American Federation of Labor and Senator Willard E.. Tydings of Maryland, will be witt nesses for public opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
POLICE CAPTAIN DIES

New Haven, Conn, March D. (UP)-Fumeral services will b. held Friday for Police Captain do seph H. Cohane, 60, who died nt his home late yesterday from 2 cerebral hemorrhage. He hal been on the local police force 2G years. A daughter and son sur. vive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

New Zealand has . bowiing craze.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
HEARST PAPERS
PAY TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, May l
Gemiannual interest. totaling
$A6S,625, will be paid today by
Hearst Publications, Inc, on its
outstanding issue Of first mort
gage and collateral trust 6A per
cent serial gold bonds.
Hearst Publications, Inc, which
IL a subsidiary Of Hearst Con
soiidated Publications, Inc, earned
annual bond interest in 1888 by
IS times actual requirements.
while during the past four years
annual interest was earned five
times the amount due.
The company retires Serially a
block of $1,OOO,OO0 bonds on the
first day of each November and
semiannual interest payments are
made on May i, and November l.
Executives Of Hearst Publica.
lions, Inc, report that the com.
p&ny Is maintaining the uptrend
in volume Of business and that
the outlook for the balance of
the year is extremely encourag'
ing.
The Omaha Bee-News, another
newspaper enterprise Of William
Randolph Hearst, will also dis
burse tomorrow 100000 Semian'
nua1 interest on its 6 per cent
serial gold debenture bonds.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
APPEAL COURT
DECISION
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
such charge is made by petitioner
either directly or upon informa-
ton and belief. In fact the
petitioner by force Of her demurrer
to the answer of the respondents
admits that the Comptroller of
the Currency and the conservator
are proceeding with the orderly
administration of the assets of
the bank, including the taking
over of it's books and records, the
collection of its assets, and the
enforcement of debts and liabilities
due it for the benefit of depoSitors
and creditors in compliance with
the terms of the National Bank
Act and the Bank Conservation
Act of 1898. Consequently it ap-
pears that the purpose of petitioner
in seeking a writ of mandamus
and demanding a right to examine
the books and papers of the bank
is rather to satisfy her curiosity
than to conserve her interests.
However, such an examination of
the records and books as the petit
toner seeks would be Intellectual
for the objective sought by the
petitioner, to wit, to ascertain the
ultimate amount of dividends
which may be paid to her. for
the reason that the total dividends
to be paid depends entirely upon
the future liquidation of the assets
of the bank.
Upon this view of the facts it
is plain that no cause of action is
stated by the petitioner and that
the decree of the lower court was
right.
Serious questions have arisen in
cases wherein the stockholders of
national banks have sought the
aid of the courts in obtaining the
right by mandamus to examine
the books and papers of closed
banks, generally upon charges of
malfeasance, but we are not con-
cerned with such issues in this
case, and we are not called upon
to express any opinion concerning
the merits of such claims. The
present case is not brought by a
stockholder of a closed bank, but
by a creditor who charges no
malfeaSance on the part of the
respondents or any officers of the
bank, and the case is decided
solely upon the facts and circum-
stances set out in the pleadings.
The decree of the lower court
is affirmed.
A true copy.
Test:
Clerk, Court of Appeals, D. c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, May U.NS).-
Poultry-Steady; leghorn broilers, 200
22c: colored hens. 16c; leghorn hens. IL
@13c; bardrock broilers,- 24025c; white
rock brolers, 22@24c; colored broilers,
22624c; turkey hens, 10000; roosters,
9@1Oc; stays. 11@12c; ducks, 1S@17c;
geese. S@10c: young toms, lO@lSc;
ca pons. 2O624c.
Butter-steady; 80 score, 25Ac: 80
score 24Ac; SS score 2SAc; standard,
CSC.
Eggs-Firm, nearby current receipts
141141ac; fresh extra firsts, Ice; hen
merry white extras. 17c: Southern Ohio,
West Virginia, Kentucky, current re-
ceipts, lac.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
PRINCIPAL Produce Markets

light: market steady. Florida, IN -bushel
Sl.75@2; few higher.
Peppers-supplies light; demand light.
market steady. Florida n -bushel
crates green, fancy. mostly around
$2.5O6S.
squash-suppliss light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel ham
pers, white wrapped and yellow Crook
necks, mostly, $15O@2.OO.
light; market steady. Ohio, hothouss
stock, cartons. one dozen 9Oc3$1.
Oranges-Two Florida arrived; two
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Freight receipts; Florida, boxes, $3.SO@
3.75, according to grade and size
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived; 2
broken and . unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, $S.5O03.75.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, May 1 U.N.So.-But-
ter-Market firm. Salted and unsalted
creamery higher, scoring 25ia M27laci
creamery extras. 25A @26hc; creamery
firsts, 24K @26kc.
Cheese-Market steady. State whole
milk flats specials. 1S@19c; average
run, 15@16c; Wisconsin whole milk,
Eggs-Market irregular. Nearby white
specials, 1914 62Oc; standards, 1870
1Slac; mediums, 1914 @17Iac; nearby
brown specials, 19@21c; standards. lSls
619lac; mixed specials, 1914 q 2OA j;
standards. 17% 01SAc: firsts. 161ac;
seconds, 16c; mediums. 15l3c; Pacific
coast white. fancy packs. FAC 25c;
standards, 23@2S1ac; mediums. 2Oh %
21iac.
The wholesale price is $2.1S per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the
2O1-21O- mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Home and Business
Service Directory
Express

JENKINS ExPRESS-All kinds of haul
ing; low rates: can be hired by the day.
92S o St. N. W. North 9026.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Campbell Soup Co.
BOIUS to NRA Code

Conforming to the NRA can
ners' code, the Campbell Soup
Company increased the minimum
hourly pay rate. The plant has
been operating on a reduced basis
since 1000 employees struck, five
weeks ago, for wage increase
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

PAINTING AND PAPERING in all of its
branches Estimates cheerfully given
P. j. Hoffman. 1921 Sth St N + DE 3462
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 1 G.N.s).-Butter-
11,432 tubs; steady; old cars, z; new. 3;
creamery extras, 24c: standards. 23&c;
extra firsts 2SK @23hc; firsts, % Y @
23c seconds. 22c; specials, 24la @25.
Eggs-34,971 cases; unsettled old cars,
go; new Is: ordinary current receipts
14bc; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars 15%c; cars. 16Ac; fresh grad
ed firsts, less than cars 15c; cars, 15&c;
dirties, 13Ac; checks, 13c.
Cheese-Twns. 11A @11hc; daisies,
longhorns and prints. liz -12c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Dominion Textile
WdQe Cut HaLUed

Dominion Textile Company has
restored 5 per cent Of the 10 per
cent wage reduction put into ef-
feet q year ago. Increase became
effective April 2. Salaries still
are subject to the full 10 per cent
cut.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Radio Service

Q7 Radio Service, Anywhere in D. C.
" Radios rented. Fogleman Radio. AT 395S
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Legal Notices

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE
laws of the United States of America
governing the disposition of seized prop
erty of the appraised value of $500 90
or less as being subject to forfeiture UNI
der the provisions of the Internal Revenue
laws of the United States; notice having
been heretofore published as provided by
law giving 30 days time in which to
file claim and no claim being interposed
above specified, notice is hereby given, as
provided in Section 346O. Revised Statutes
of the United States that at 10 o'clock
A. M, on Monday, THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF MAY. 1894, 1 will sell at public
auction, for cash. at the storage rooms of
Avenue, N. w, Washington. D. c.. the
following named automobiles seized in the
District of Columbia: Buick Coach, Motor
14621SS: Buick Coupe. Motor 144313O;
Buick Touring, Motor 1115312; Cadillac
Touring. Motor 63-F-1O95: Chevrolet
Motor, 4O444sO; Chevrolet Coupe. Motor
4s9Ssos 9yIs' cSrys1er Rosdster osGI%s OtOF MOtoF
11125SA; Dodge Coupe, Motor D-925744; ;
Essex Coach, Motor S2115O; Essex Road
ster, Motor 740625; Ford Coach. Motor
1"403S1S; Ford Coach, Motor 13383799;
Ford Coupe. Motor Al12O1s6; Ford Coupe
Motor A-14O3494: Ford Coupe. Motor
A3639S62: Ford Truck, Motor 145O5112;
Hudson Sedan, Motor 399264 Nash
Coupe, Motor 749ss; Peerless Coach
Motor 9O274O: WHY'S Knight Coupe.
Motor 164363: Harley Davidson Motor
Coach. Motor ER-3s3a6S. W. E. DUNI-
GAN. ACTING INVEsTIGATOR IN
CHARGE. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE UNIT.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. WASHING
TON. d. G. Dated April 80, 1a34.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

Rug Cleaning
THE ORIGINAL life and beauty is re-
stored to your floor coverings when
cleaned and dyed. repaired and stored by
ARCADE SUNSHINE CO.. INC.
735 Lamont St. n. W. CO SO1O
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

Fur Storage
PROTECT YOUR FURS. wearing apparel,
rugs, draperies, by having them stored
in Washington's largest cleaning and cold
air storage establishment.
ARCADE SUNSHINE COMPANY. INC.
735 Lamont St N w Columbia SO1O
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Real Estate

Suburban Houses for Sale Sc
FIREPRoOF BRICK HOUSE. rooms ana
bath. garage well water in house: 80
min. Key Bridge in Clarendon, Va $500 z
st. Capt. Warner, Great Falls Canoe House.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
WkS q ZINES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 q ST. N. W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

WAsHINGToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily IL delIv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week {:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
Dop week: daily Times ana Herald daily.
ao cents per week: daily Times and
herald daily and Sunday. 3S cents per
week and sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Warrington Herald. daily and
sunday. 10 delivered by. carrier at 10
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per
Ordors can be sent BY mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection II made
weekly BY carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

0E Papering. Painting ,Scraping Free co
pO Est. Prompt Serv. DEC. 3965-J pO
Bed Room. White Mechanics Liv. Room
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Old Gold Bought
Painting and Paperhanging

CASR FOR Oil. GOLD, SILVER
Milsam's 436 9th st N. W. MET. 6976
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
UNIT OPERATION
IS EXPLAINED BY
FEDERAL ATTOREv

The Department OF the Interior
todav announced the release OF a
publication entitled Some Aspects
II Unit Operation OF Oil and Gas
Pools and Fields. prepared BY L.
Roy II. Hines, Assistant Legal Adj
wiser. office Of the Solicitor and
Geological Survey.
OH and gas prospecting permits
which have recently been issued
or extended provide that the per-
mittee must enter into q coopera-
tive or unit plan under the act OF
March 4, 1881 cas- Stat. ib2S)
within q specified period. AS con-
adorable difficulty has been exper-
fenced BY many permittees, lessees
and others in formulating the re-
ouired plans, this publication has
been prepared primarily for their
information and guidance.
Copies of the publication may be
obtained from the Federal oil and
gas supervisor at Casper, Wyoming.
or from the Director OF the I'm
tied States Geological Survey, Wash
ington, d. C.