davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

strike envolving all of organized labor's 65,000 members in the bay region.
 Many Others Strike
 The meeting called for 10 a. m,, will "unify" the policies of the TIT unions in the emergency. This labor war council was adjourned yesterday after hours of stormy de- bate. A majority of sentiment fav- ored general strike, although days meeting had one delegate five.
 The delegates were authorized to recommend. not to call, gen. eral strike, but 90 unions already have voted to abide by any recom- mcndation and the others were eX- pected to follow quickly.
 The food supply of population approaching 100000 already was endangered. Groceries and other retail food outlets, cut off from their source of supply by the team sters. saw stocks dwindle to the vanishing point. Slaughter house workers were on strike, cutting uONH tHe IlcuL SupplS. heldil butchers were expected to strike today.
 Almost Near Panic
 Authorities displayed alarm ap- preaching panic. Governor Merri- am, appealing to strikers to keep facilities for transportation of food intact, hinted he would use the National Guard to guarantee that no woman or child shall go hun gry or face deprivations during pendency of the labor dispute"
 Police worked strenuouslv to sup press unorganized but frequent violence. Vandalism continued and fights were frequent.
 The general populace appeared thoroughly frightened. Seemingly every householder with money had stocked every bit of food possible Highways leading away from tn. city were crowded with motor-cars bearing refugees.
 Utilities seemed safe for the first day of a general strike with the exception of street railways Their workers were prepared to strike the moment the labor coun- ell issued the call, tying up all transportation facilities. Taxi driv- CTS struck yesterday and the acute and increasing gasoline shortage will quickly eliminate private cars.
 Board Still Works
 The struggles of President Roose- velt's mediation board gave every appearance of being hopeless. Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, Its chairman, issued a frantic appeal to both sides to agree to arbitra tion. The board seemed to be ex- erting heavy pressure against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
CONFESSED TO
 THE MURDER

San Francisco, July 14--(UP)- Albert Ruske, %, was charged with the murder of eight year old Elaine watson today. Police said he had confessed.
 Eiaine's pet white rabbit es- capped and she went into Ruske's yard next door to look for it. Yes- terday, after she had been missing A hours, her body avs found half buried in Ruske's basement.
 Ruske told police he. found the rabbit, killed it, and ate it because there was no food in the house for his three children. When Elaine came looking for it, he killed her too.
 An autopsy showed the child had been criminally attacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

The Waterbury YMCA will CO., operate to the fullest extent in the attempt to clean up" the movies, declared Secretary Herbert S.. Smith this morning. "The YMCA has stood always for clean think ing, clean speech, and clean living. The movies, the burlesquc show and the roadhouseS have been and are besniirching the youth of our land.
 The Catholic church is to be commended for the organization of the Legion of Dcccncy." The YMCA's of Waterbury, Central Branch, Brooklyn and North End Branches may be counted on to campaign strcnously for the elim. ination of indecent movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
EVANGELIST OPENS
 LOCAL CAMPAIGN

--4 An evangelistic campaign to re- new and strengthen the faith of the local members of that religious sect in this city is being conducted a,. sat the Church of the Nazarene at { the corner of Cooke and Earl &A~streets.
 James H. Garrison, professor of science. Eastern NaZarene college, Nt Wolaston, Mass. is conducting the services.
 Regular meetings are held week nights at 7:30 o'clock and on Sun day at 2:3O o'clock and also at 7:30 o'clock. He is assisted by II. S. Hurd. director of music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
..NAoGEp, IN SIGN LANGUAGE

Akron, Ohio (UP)-Grounds she "nagged" him in the deaf and dumb alphabet failed to win Da- vid Williams a divorce from his wife, Blanche, when their case was heard in Judge Oscar Hunslcker's court. Both Williams and his wife are deaf mutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
GIRLS CLUB A. A.
 PICNIC TOMORROW

The Girls Club Athletic asso- citation picnic, postponed from last Sunday because of weather condi- tions. will be held tomorrow at Lake Compounce in Bristol. A program of games and outdoor events has been arranged, and large attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
YOUNG ORGANIST
 APPEARING HERE

Collin Driggs, radios youngest featured organist and New Eng lands nssA. popular air artist who plays at State theater today and all next week will perform on Sum- day at o'clock, 7:30 and 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

marine employers. but they gave little evidence of yielding from their previous position of agreeing only to arbitration of longshore- mems grievances. Labor demands union recognition for all marine crafts. union control of halls where longshoremen are hired, and ar bitration of the grievances of all marine unions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

s7soFii tContinued f.om Page 1.)
 Grand Juror John Miller of Wa .s------feftown.
 -nyn;f The neighborhood which was os95iatf,e scene of the shooting was inn vsdmediately aroused by the commo- secretion and>wild rumors John Crow wsTr had been captured Constable Vic zErStor, Fogelstrom was notified and -vsr proceeded to place the tive mem -fxSSbers of the Markevicius family un-
 der arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
CRATER LAKE MAY BE ON
 STAMP

Portland, Ore (UP)-Oregon philatelists yet may have oppor- tunity to add an Oregon stamp showing Crater Lake in their col- lection. The .postoffice department has been asked to print a stamp recognizing the Oregon crater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
CHECKs PLAY BIG pART

CHECkS PLAY BIG PAKT
 Fort Worth. Tex (UP)-Eighty- seven per cent of the buying and selling in the United States is done with checks, Dr R. H. Montgom- cry of the University of Texas economics department, said. Even when money is used the greater part of it is paper money. which in sense is a form of check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
EVANGELIST, F, DRAWS
 CROWDS

Baxter Springs, Kan (UP)-Miss Nina Sours, 12-year- Joplin, Mo, girl, is attracting large audiences at her prayer meetings. She is be- lieved to be the youngest preacher in the Middle West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
DIED.

- BERKELEY-In this city. July 18th 134, Miss Bessie Berkeley, of 1872 West Main St. Funeral arrange ments later.
 LYNCH-In this city, July 18th, 1884 Mrs Minnie Josephine Lynch, of 234 Orange St. Funeral Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock. Burial in Bucks Hill cemetery. SAMUELSON In this city. July 14th, 1884, John Samuelson, of Hitchcock Lake. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. O'NEILI.-In this city, July 14th, 1884, Miss Susan O'Neill, of Wood- bury, Conn. Funeral Monday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in new St Joseph.s cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
PRIMARY LISTS
 NOT AFFECTED Ss. AsS@ AAA

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
SEEKER AFTER FOOD IS SHOT

tcontinued f.om Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
CROW NOTE MIGHT
 BE JOKER'S WORK

(Continued from Page 1.)
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
ALL COUNTRY
SCHOOLS OPEN
EXCEPT RUBY

All Of the rural schools of Santa
Cruz county are now open with the
exception of Montana Camp No. 10
which is delayed pending the build
I ing of another schoolroom for a
third teacher.
Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, county
school superintendent, this week
announced the following as the list
Of teachers for the country schools:
Calabasas, School District No. 3
Mrs. Katherine Trimmer, Princi-
pal, Nogales
Mrs. Cecile Medlen, NogaloS.
Mrs. Inez Cumming, Nogales.
Tubac, School District No. S
Mr.. E. P. Williams, Principal, Tu-
bac.
Margaret Wood, Tubac.
Katharine Wood, Tubac.
Patagonia School District No. 6
Mrs. Sophia Boosinger, Principal,
Patagonia.
Miss Doris K. Seibold, Patagonia.
Miss Mignon Stevens, Patagonia.
Miss Jean Schwarz, Patagonia.
Mrs. Anna Fortune, Patagonia.
Harshaw School District No. 7
Miss Thelma Decker, Principal,
Patagonia.
Miss Alice Decker, Patagonia.
L0chiel School District No. 8
j. Harold Ward, Principal, Pata-
gonia.
Mrs. Wynnie Emerson, Patagonia.
Camille, School District No. 10
Miss Henrietta Martin, Elgin.
Parker Canyon, School District
No. IL
Mrs. Blanche G. Warren, Pata-
gonia.
Amado School District, No. 13
Mrs. Hannah Webster, Principal,
Amado.
Mrs. Dorothy Garrett, Amado.
Montana School Di trict, No. 19
Leonard Curnow, Principal, Ruby.
Mrs. Leonard Curnow and Mrs.
Lena Cole, Ruby.
Elgin School District, No. 20
Miss Glenna White, Elgin.
Red Rock School District, No. 22
Miss RoSalle zander Patagonia.
SOncita School District. No. IS
Miss Eloyce Redding, Sono,ta.
Santa Cruz County, No %
Mrs. Katherine Parker, Princ!-
pal, NogaleS.
Miss Thelma Conner, Nogales.
Patagonia Union High School
A. E. Ellis, Principal, Patagonia.
Ed A. Richardson, Patagonia.
Bern A. Jackson, Patagonia
Miss Hariett Thompson, Pata-
gonia.
Miss Ethmer Breivogel, Patago-
mia.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
BRING HOME MEDALS

Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales,
Sonora, athletes brought home
many medals and trophies from
the 10th of September field and
track meet at HermoS.llo. The
Ambos Nogales boys took first In
most of the events.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
the old age pension fund.

j wad G. sn4oNroN Clerk.
i >..~::. -: w. HATHAWAY, Chairman.
I go - Office Of the 0 Supervisors
/ Nogales, Arizona August 13. 1884
pursuant meeting August h 1884
Present Hathaway. Chairman; A. Jones'
Members: VIM. c. Smonton, Clerk.
adopt year
1895, and attend to other business.
Upon opinion County Attorney was
instructed the Board the Kelly
Santa County ballots Kelly Kelly
$7os5e
gales High Budget, P.
department being included their budget
The matter was taken up they decided not
| to make change In their budget
The up the final adoption of the Of
ncial budget
The Board reduced the old pension fund 100000
Teasuers office
amount for tax publication costs to $15OOO, and they
l. Upon motion of R. T. Frazier A.
carried the Official
get for the fiscal with the changes made
being further business to come before the Board at this
time they
for the 1894 and attend to other business.
Attest: VIM. G. s1nAONTON, Clerk
y W. H HATHAWAY, Chairman.
o Board Supervisors.
Nogaes Arizona August 2oth 1884
The Board meeting August 18th
1884 Present W. H Hathaway Chairman;
Jones. members; VIM. G smonton, Clerk
to
other business.
Mr. Joe Bracker before
& Stores nc in regard ERRONEOUS
Bracker Stores Inc After due investigation
upon motion OF j. Jones' seconded by T. Frazier
TO $sl11oo on the stock of merchandise.
Mr. W. appeared of Supervisors in the
interest of the Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
compromise of their taxes The matter
until future time
Upon R. Frazier Jr seconded by j. A. Jones and
carried the transferred
from the Real Property Rolls Property
Of $4,000 also the stock Of merchandise Pomeoy
In the $0 90 be transferred Property
the personal CT H Russell amounting $4,000
fered to the Personal Property Roll.
this was the day for the
hearing In the matter
written oral objections opposition the
person Theuron tbs Board after considering feasibility
advantages necessity the highway
that the said proposed highway public following
resolution duly moved. seconded unanimously adopted
SOLVED that the County, Arizona
hereby established
made by W. H Roper County Engineer duly the
Clerk
ghtofway property donated the State Arizona
Of Santa interested premises
The Board appointed the following
Peterson appraisers
pensaion damages claims Roper Road
and making the Clerk
hearing in accordance with law.
up setting the tax rate for the
1894 after investigation
ton Ct r. Frazier & seconded by carried the
rates for the 1894 will be listed below the
by the Board CT Supervisors for the 1884:
| Valuations Exemptions Valuations
County - $50 6s1 90 1923 10000 $3.50 se1oo
City CT Nogsles 38s8,143Oo 7oa2s3oo 3189 10000
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Geraniums and chrysanthemums.
outdoor rooted, assorted colors.
for soc, 20 for $10O prepaid.
FAR WEST NURSERY
512 E. Chestnut - Glendale, Calf.
(lat Pub. 4-2O
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

For Rent-Furnished apartment,
suitable for two people. Close in.
Reasonable rent. Phone 164-J or
call at BIT Crawford st.
pub. 9-15 2t)
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Wanted to buy Second hand
dresser, bed room suite, buffet and
two 6x9 rugs. Box B Nogales In
ternational. GIL tf)
Evening star., 1934-05-09
JAPANESE EXPLAIN
STAND At GENEVA
Consul General There Says
Loans Use by China
for War Feared.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
GENEVA, May "a Japanese fear
that Western World funds going to
China may be used for war purposes
was declared today by Masayuki Yoko-
yema. Japanese consul general in
Geneva.
He summed up the Japanese atti-
tude on assistance to China following
a visit to the League of Nations,
where he conferred with Robert Haas,
the director of the communications
section.
He said he was convinced the
League would proceed cautiously in
China.
Il believe" said the japanese diplo-
mat, that the great powers. like
Great Britain and France and also
the United States, which sits on the
committee in consultative capacity,
will abstain from doing things in
China which are not practical
The japanese apprehension is that
funds which may eventually be raised
for the reconstruction of China will
be diverted to purposes harmful to
China-for example, war material"
Yokoyema said that the League was
not consulting Japan on the question
of Chinese reconstruction
He said he had glanced through
the report prepared by Dr.. Ludw.g
Raichman, the League OF Nations
technical adviser to China. but that
he wished to examine it thoroughly
before he pronounced any opinion on
the subject,
Evening star., 1934-05-09
REAR ADM. M'NAMEE
ENDS NAVAL CAREER
Quits After 40 Years Service to
Take Post With Communi-
cations Firm.

Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, presi-
dent of the Naval War College at
Newport, R. l., today retired after 40
years service.
In making the announcement Sec
retary Swanson said that he was one
OF the most capable men the Navy
has produced. The cabinet officer
today accepted the admiral's request
for retirement. 1t is understood that
Admiral McNamee will enter the en-
ploy OF large communications firm
Well known in Washington for his
service here as director of naval in
telligence at the Navy Department in
1928 and as director of fleet train
ing at the department in l923-30,
Admiral McNamee commanded the
battle force in 1892. with the rank of
admiral.
During the World War Admiral Nc
Nance was chief OF staff to the COM
m9nGer in chief of the Pacific fleet
and later served on the staff of the
commander of the United States naval
forces in Europe. He was a member
of the advisory staff in Paris. pre-
liminary to the armistice and during
preparation of the naval terms of
peace with Germany. He holds the
Navy Cross and was also awarded the
decoration of the Legion of I.onor,
rank of officer, by the President of
the French Republic.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
HISS MRS. P|NCHOT
FOR SCORING REED
League of Republican WOm.
en- Resent Remarks at
Political Rally.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldteQ Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot was hissed yesterday
as she attacked United State Sena-
tor David A. Reed in behalf OF her
Governor husbands candidacy for
Reeds Senate seat.
Members of the Pennsylvania
League of Republican Women took
that means of expressing their dis
pleasure at the Governors wife's criti-
cism of Reeds stand on unemploy-
ment relief
III Senator Reed had his way thou
SANDS of people would have starved, >
was the declaration that drew the bar
rage of hisseS. Unrutiied, Mrs. Pinchot
continued her attack on the Senator.
Invited to reply. Reed rose, but was
interrupted by his titian-haired oppo-
nent and Mrs. George Horace LOrimel,
league president, finally stepped be-
tween them with the declaration:
You two settle this after the meet
ing is over
Reed left before the meeting closed.
Mrs. Pinchot remained.
The kissing episode came after Mrs.
Pinchot faced Reed on the speakers
platform and told him he can never
win the nomination"
The Senator protested he is per
fectly confident" of nomination at
the Republican primary next week,
but said 1t is too early to make any
prophecy of the November genera
election
When the States first lady rose to
speak she turned to Mrs. Lorlmer and
said:
You asked me not to attack Sena-
tor Reed at this meeting Reading
between the lines the request seemed
to carry a suggestion that any refer
ence to Senator Reeds record would
be considered an insult to him.
We'll, I am sorry I cannot oblige
I certainly don't intend to be rude to
Senator Reed, but the issue in this
campaign-perhaps more than any
other. is the record of the two men
Mr.. Pinchot on one side and Senator
Reed as the errand boy of the MELONS
on the other
Reed devoted his talk to crisicisn
Of the policies of President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Buys Glasses for Pupils.

Liverpool tEnglan6 Education Com
mittee is buying spectacles at 8 cents
a pair to give to pupils.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
CUBANS CAPTURE
2U. s. K|DNAPERS
Albany Advised Obey and
Geary, Wanted in 0'ConneII
Case, Are Prisoners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 9.-DiStrict
Attorney John T. Delaney last night
said he had received word from
Washington that Francis Obey and
Percy Geary, wanted in connection
with the kidnapping Of Lieut.. John j
O'Connell last Summer. had been ar
rested by Federal agents in Havana
Cuba.
Delaney said he received his noti-
fication from the Department OF
State. He planned to take steps
Immediately to bring the two men
back to Albany to face trial.
They are already under indictment
together with John Obey, who Is still
at large.
One Serving 50 Years.
Manney Strewl, first of the alleged
kidnapers to face trial, is now serving
5O-year sentence in Dannemora
Prison.
Young O'Connell. nephew of the
powerful Albany Democratic leaders
Dan and Ed OConnell. was snatched
last July and held captive a month
A ransom of $4,000 was paid for his
release
Lieut. O'Connell testified at the
trial OF Strewl that he identified the
Oleys and Geary as three of his kid
napers from their police pictures
They were, he said, in the group that
overpovered the young Nationa
Guard officer at the entrance of hi!
home last July T.
O'Connell was held prisoner neal
New York City. He was released t
Strewl, who had acted as the 60
between in the ransom negotiations
Police Circular Sent.
Revelation that the trio OF sus.
poets were sought came when tht
Evening star., 1934-05-09
JOAN BLONDELL TAKES
1894 WAMPAS TROPHY

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 9.-Joan Blon-
dell, blond film star, yesterday
was awarded the Wampas achieve
ment trophy for 1884 in recognition
of her exceptional screen advance
ment" since she was elected Wampas
Baby star in 1881.
Ginger Rogers, 1882 starlet. was
close second, with Gloria Stuart, Con-
stance Cummings and Frances Dee
tied for third. Karen Morley, Sid
ney Fox and Mary Carlisle also were
high in the voting by the Western
Association of Motion Picture Adver,
tisers, the publicity organization
known as WampaS.
Miss Blondell was presented sill
yer trophy.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Albany police sent out circulars ask
ing other police departments to pick
them up.
Gov. Lehman said that he had re-
ceived telegram late yesterday from
Secretary of State Cordell Hull ask
ing If the State desired to extradite
Obey and Geary from Havana.
That was the first word of their
arrest to reach Albany.
A copy of the telegram was turned
over to Delaney, the Governor said.
He is ready to apply for their ex-
tradition as soon as Delaney requests
such action, he indicated
All extradition proceedings in New
York State must originate with the
district attorney of the county in
volved.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
RECALLS EARLY FILM

Bosworth Marks 25th Anniver-
sary of One of First Pictures.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. May 9 (P,.-
In the rear of a Chinese laundry in
Los Angeles 25 years ago today one
of the first motion pictures was filmed
"a one-reel drama entitled Power
of the Sultan"
Hobart Bosworth played the hero
and Stella Adams was the leading
lady.
Celebrating this quarter Of a CEN
tury in FINLAND. Bosworth and Miss
Adams today worked together again,
this time for Columbia Studio in
Whom the Gods Destroy"
Although Bosworth has remained at
the top of the film ranks. fate has
not been so kind to Miss Adams. She
has the role of an extra.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
FLOOD WATERS RECEDE

Three Lives Taken by Razing
Streams in Canada.
WINNIPEG, May 9 LP).-Flood
water in widely-separated points Of
Western Canada were receding today,
leaving behind extensive damage.
After taking three lives, wrecking
bridges and damaging highways. floods
in the vicinity of Port Arthur. Ontario
definitely we're receding. Rivers and
creeks were losing their volume, but
guards were still stationed at many
bridges to keep close record of their
condition.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Boy of 10 Io"q's
Hope in National
Spelling Bee Here
Sixth Grade Pupil Mas.
ter OF Such Words
as "HOIOcauSt.'

A l0-year- old boy who can spell
holocaust" "vermicelli" and words
like that is going to represent Iowa at
the tenth annual national spelling
bee in Washington May %.
The young Iowan is Richard Owing
ton, sixth-grade pupil of Sister Mary
Bertilla in st. Peters School at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, who spelled down 100 con-
tenders and handed in the only per-
feet written paper.
Dean George B. Woods of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts at American Uni
versity, will act as chairman of the
Spelling Bee Committee.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
CHINA TO STUDY WAR.
Commission to Be Sent to Learn
New Methods.

new IhetnOuS.
SHANGHAI, May 8 OP).-ChineSe
government officials, deaf to Japan S
protests against China'S military &C
tivities, announced today a special
commission to study modern fighting
methods.
Consisting of Is members. the spe-
Cial Military and Communications
Commission will be dispatched to the
United States and Europe May II, Cn
an eight-month tour.
The commissions assignment is to
learn the latest phases of military
science and modern war equipment in
the West. 1t VIII be headed by Gen
HSu Ting-YaO, vice minister of COM
munlcatlonS.
During the tour the group will visit
italy. Austria, Germany, France, Bel
GUM, England and the United States.
Studies will be made of modern in
fantry, artillery, cavalry, tank, armored
train, airplane and gas tactics.
The communications experts will
study latest developments in tele-
graph, radio and railroad communica-
ton systems
Japan has complained repeatedly
against warlike moves on the part of
China, particularly against the pur-
chases of fighting planes from Amer
lean and Italian statesmen now in
China.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
H. |. ROOSEVELTLEAVES
FOR NAVAL WAR GAMES
Assistant Secretary and Aide to
Observe Fleet Opera tions in
West Indies.

Assistant Secretary Henry L. Roose-
velt with his aide. Comdr. William R.
Munroe, U. S. N, will leave Wash
ington tonight to observe part of the
war games in the West Indies.
Sailing from New York aboard the
commercial liner S. S. Colombia for
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, the Assistant
Secretary will join the cruiser U. S. S.
Louisville there.
Secretary Swanson said today his
assistant will proceed north again
shortly before the fleet review off
New York harbor on MAY 81
Evening star., 1934-05-09
DOPE PEDDLERS TO DIE

SHANGHAI, China, May Up.-
Death will be the penalty hereafter
for traffickers in narcotics under an
edict issued today by Chang Kai-
Shek, military overload of the Ma
tionalist government
Officials found encouraging the
manufacture, sale or transport of
narcotics will share a similar fate, the
decree stipulates.