davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
Order Tor Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution

Petition for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin--In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
Heidelberger, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the final
account of Elfreda Grob, the execu-
trix of the estate and her petition
praying for the allowance of said ac-
count and for decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same,
It Is Ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the
10th day of November, 1894, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said Comfy, then and
there to show cause, il any there BE-,
why said account should not be Al
lo"'ed and said estate shonld not be
distributed as prayed for in said pcti-
ton
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice &c s"ch hearing he rivcr by
publishing this order once in each
week for three Successive weeks rrior
n Gaid da" Of hearing. in the Twin
City Herald, newspaper printed end
published in said County. and by
mailing a copy Of his order to al
the leCatecs romed in said will and
heirs-at-law of said deccdcrt when
their address is kno~n or can be as
certained by due diligence, at least
@c"rtecn 1&} days before TIE date
of said hearing, unless notice is
'taived
Dated at Minneapolis, this. 2 18th day
Of October. 1884.
By the Court,
MANLEv J.. FOGSFTN.
Jud9e of the Probate Court.
A. 4. Donaghue,
AttC rrov
Alb Masonic Tamnle.
1904 East 5tst Street.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Oc,oher 10, 1884
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
Legal
Notices
No. 45675
Order for Creditors to Present
Claims, Etc.

State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin.-Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Hugh
Charles Newman, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Hugh Charles Newman, de-
ceased, late of the County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota being
granted to William Cronan of said
County and State.
And it appearing upon proper
proof by the affidavit of l.. S. Tay-
lor, made and filed herein, that there
are no debts against the estate of
the said Hugh Charles Newman, de-
ceased;
It Is Ordered, That three months
be and the same is hereby allowed
from and after the date of this or
der, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County
f Hennepin for examination and al
iowance, or be forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered, That the
first Monday in February, 1895, at
ten o'clock a. M, at a General Term
of said Probate Court, to be held at
the Court House in the City of Min
neap6fis, in said county, be and the
same is hereby appointed as tie time
and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Twin
City Herald, newspaper printed and
published in said County, and by
mailing copy of this order to all
the heirs-at-law of said deccdent
when their address is known CT can
be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen 14) days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice
is waived.
na'ed at Minneapolis, this 3Oth day
of October, 1884.
By the Court,
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Selling in the Market Late To-day Sent Prices Down
WeeklyR OfNetD EngIand Conditions
Consumer Buying is Most Sustaining Factor in the Improvement, Says Dun and Bradstfeet To-day

New York, April 26-(UP)- Consumer buying is one of the most sustaining factors in the im- 7 provement in business, it was re- ported to-day by Dun & Brad r street, Inc, in the wekely review of New England trade conditions. f "of major industries,' the re- view said, "shoe manufacturing continues on the most satisfactory :. basis and this year there has not been the usual let-down in activity after the filling of Easter orders. -.; The wool market Is quiet and textile mills are fairly active. Or- , ders for machinery are showing an increase and the automobile trade is active.
 r "In the women's lines, the, de- mand has. been swinging somewhat to the better gradeof shoes, while : the wholesalers have been getting orders for practically al types of fotowear. Manufacturers are &C., lively engaged in producing white shoes for summer wear.
 x 'The hide market is quiet, but Is influenced by the recent in- creases in price of the raw mate- rial, most grades of leather hav- ing advanced. Sales of leather have been more active, and some of the large buyers have been stocking staple lines quite heavily.
 Raw wool prices have been rather irregular and some grades have changed hands in moderate quantities at less than the regular quotations. Deliveries of wool tops against old contracts have been moderate. The top makers have held their quotations firmly, and are receiving little new business.
 "Retail trade in mems and wo- mems clothes during the week has ben slow. A moderate activity IS noted in the local garment fac- tories, which is expected to in- crease as the season advances.
 The demand for finished cotton goods is slow, and continued dull ness in the market has resulted in some easing in prices. The mills are quite we'll supplied with bus- mess, however, and continue to operate at a satisfactory rate. .5r The exceptional activity which rayon yarns and fabricvs have shown for several months past is beginning to decline and stocks are increasing, to some extent, although quite active shipments are being made against orders al- ready placed. Rayon yarn prices continue firm.
 % Much better news has been re- ceived during the week from the building trade. The local lumber yards are beginning to notice an incJaase in demand, and contracts " awarded during the past week showed big gain. The furniture trade is taking in larger quanti- ties of hardwood.
 Business in cement is improv- ing but tn edemand for bricks !s lig!lt. Other building materials are moving somewhat better ut firH prices. Sales of wood pulp during the week have been mod crate, but at firm prices.
 Each week brings an increase in the delivery of new automo. piles and manufacturers now are nearly able to fill current orders. Tho demand for automobile SUD- plies has increased slightly, and cut prices on automobile tires have stimulated their sale"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
TWO POLICEMEN
 WHO SHOT YOUTH
 ARE EXONERATED
Coroner Phelan Decided They Were Only Doing
 Their Duty

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 26- (UP)-Coroner John J. Phelan, in formal finding, today said Po- licemen Harold Curtis and George Evans of Darien were justified" In shooting Byron K. Lillibridge 17, Quincy. Mass, when he failed to halt stolen car he was driving when challenged on the Boston Post road at Darien Monday.
 Lillibridge was mortally wound ed when the officers, pursing his machine in a police cruiser car, fired several shots at the tires and gasoline tank but the bullets went high and struck the youth in the head.
 q am of the opinion" the fini- ing stated, "that while regretting the fatality to the deceased boy driver. that police officers Evans and Curtis. in pursuance of their lawful duty and in the exercise of commendable discretion as shown by the evidence in pursuing the stolen car for a distance of a quar- ter of mile while sounding police whistles and the car siren, and the refusal of the deceased to stop, were justified in firing their pistols at the tires anG gas tank of the fleeing car in order to cause it to stop and hold the driver to answer for it's alleged theft"
 The coroner's finding officially closes all Investigations into the shooting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
BY ELMER c. WALzEZR United Press Financial Editor

New York, April 26-(UP)- Selling broke out in the late trad ing on the stock exchange today. Prices dropped fractions to more
 than points with the widest in rayon.
 The decline gathered momentum after Consolidated Gas company cut it's quarterly dividend from 75
 to 50 cents.
 Railroads early in the day were huoyed by a compromise between the roads and labor which averted
 strike, but later losses ranged above point.
 Late in the day block of 10000 shares of Radio Corporation ap- peared at 8, off IA point. The whole market picked up Tn activity. Tickers fell behind.
 long list of leading issues at the previous closings levels.A steady
 tone was maintained despite a
 further break in silver futures. Al
 noon the whole list despite a
 further break in silver futures. At noon the whole list was higher
 Then came sell off which brought all sections down. A lull in the early afternoon was followed by
 the big break in the last hour. Selling in Rayon was Q feature Industrial Rayon touched 76 IA
 off 5 1-2 points, while Celanese
 made a new low for the year a! | 31 5-S off 3-S points.
 United States steel and Chrysler
 each broke below 50. Chemical shares, notably Allied and Du Pont were hard hit. American
 Telephone was depressed below 121. Case weakened. Silver issues were down with U. $. Smelling of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
High School Notes

Evelyn Mclean was named editor in chief of the class, book, it was announced this morning following a business meeting of the staff. Ruth Obernier is associate editor in chief and Raymond Emons was appointed business manager. Further announcements in connection with the publication will be made later.
 There will be smeetings of the spanish clubs tomorrow in room lii under the direction of Miss Geneva Page. A program of Span- ish short stories will be presented by Fl Circu1o sCentrale. Those taking part are Rose Penta, Nich- olas 4Barbieri, Theresa Di Pietros Alfred Olson, Alice Goldberg, Betty Horrigan, Mary stack, Frank AL bonsky, Sarah Kramer and Cert rude Noble. The program given by Los Amigos Espagnoles will be devoted to descriptions of mem- bers of the class given in Spanish.
 Tickets for the class play will go on sale tomorrow. The date of the production has been ad- vanced to May II.
 A meeting of the Debating Club was held yesterday and plans were made for the annual outing. It was decided to have a picnic at one of the local parks the morn- ing of Decoration Day.
 Results of the recent matches played by the Leayenworth Chess Club under the direction of c. w.. McNiven were as follows: Abel de- feated Hoebel; Bagden lost to Sleeves; Ambrose defeated Woitke; Brodeur defeatd De Bischopp; Ambrose defeated Colitti and Hoe bel defeated Woitke. One of the most sensational matches of the series was that in which Abel fin- ished victorious after hard bat tie with Hoebel.
 A meeting of the Leavenworth Flying Club was held last night Demonstrations of air foil and fusilage sovering were given.
 The cast of "Mr. Bob' a comedy sponsored by the Leavenworth lily Club presented the play last night at Long Lane Farm in Mid- dletown before an enthusiastic audience of 400. Preceding the performance, the club members were taken on 8 tour of the grounds and refreshments were afterward served at the Matrons' home. The play will be presented Friday night at 8:15 at the Central Y gymnasium. John D. Malone is directing the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

New York, April 26.--(UP) - Hugo Willger0dt, whose cunning jewel robberies are police legend and whose capture reads like amazing Action, was brought into court today accused of gen thefts stotallifig $2.000,000 Willgerodt, ;saidS by police to have associated with Harry Sidmore, the prince of Newel thieves" who was captured in Miami, Fla. last year, was arr rested by two detectives while hid- ing in the closet of a, home in New sJersey. sss4g
 a The names of persons Willgerodt is accused of robbing resemble a social register. The trail that Lieut.. Michael McNamara ahd Sergt. Thomas Fitzgerald followed before they captured linn took them from A lonely graveyard to birth cer- stificate, through voluminous rec. sords of utility companies and along sthe dim path of deserted love.
 M WiI1gerodt was accused of the Es25,OO0 jewel roberry of the late Gertrude Williams, a former Fol- lies beauty. of the $90.000 robbery of Mrs Marjorie ArdclI, the $306,- 900 robbery of Mrs Harry Glemby, the $I00.0005 robbery of Mrs Theresa Noble, the s150.000 rob bery of Mrs s Stanwood Menken, the $75.009 robbery of Wilton l.. smith. the $5O.000 robbery of C.
 DonneIl Iselin and lastly of the
 s2,OOO robbery of Lucrezia Borl. 1Srrand opera start. last Feb. 16. McNamara and Fitzgerald were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
.SLIMNESS WAS
 GIVEN SCORING

Milan, Italy, April 26-(UP)- Slimness in women was denounced as an Anglo Saxon fancy" in an article. attributed to Premier Ben- ito Mussolini. which appeared to- day in his newspaper II Popolo D'ftalia, chief fascist organ.
 Giving birth to children, the author of the article argued. was woman's Supreme elegance" He wrote:
 "Women should be buxom. Slim ming practices result in ugliness rather than in beauty. This Anglo Saxon fancy, fortunately rooted in Italy only a short time, has be- come now simply 0 memory. Our women have begun to understand that the supreme element granted woman by nature consists in giv- ing birth to children and sur sounding herself with Q halo of ma ternity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Price Drop Was Aided By Consolidated Gas
That Company Cut Its Dividend Way Down Noon List
 Was High, But SelI-Off Crashed Them
more than 3 points. Gold mining
 issues sold off with the others.

more than ; points. Gold mining issues sold off with the others.
 New York, Auril 26-stocks opened steady today, while silver futures resumed their decline, cot ton flrmed few points, the dollar was mixed in a narrow range, and bonds were mixed.
 Most of the leading stocks open ed at the previous closing levels. Tn this group were such issues as U. s. Steel, Du Pont, Dome Mines, International Telephone, Socony. Vacuum, Standard oil of New Jer- sey, Mcintyre Porcupine. Philips Petroleum, Consolidated Oil, Gen. eral Electric and Chespeake and Ohio.
 One-eighth point gains were York Central, United Gas Improve ment, Montgomery Ward, General Motors and Kennecott Copper.
 Minor declines were noted in a few issues, including Western Union, American Commercial AL cohol, Allied Chemical, Standard Brand, and Woolworth. These amounted to only 1-S or IA point.
 Railroad shares firmed under the lead of Atchison which was up S-4 point at 69 3-4. Buying in the group was based on better earnings and hope of satisfactory settlement of the labor dispute.
 Fox Film was feature in tho amusements, rising 3-4 to IT les. Air Reduction was advanced on it's favorable first quarter earnings re- port. Trading was dull in the early dealings and the market maintained firm tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Prince W Jewel. Thieues Captured In NelD Jersey

assigned to the case after the Bori robbery. They learned that Will- gerodt formerly had been a floor walker and purportedly gained ins formation for thefts by coming into contact with wealthy patrons. Learning that his father was buried in Woodlawn cemetery. they kept a vigil at the grave for weeks hoping he might visit it. Diligent search revealed that Willgerodt was married and that his wife and four children lived in Man. haitian. But after they found his wife they learned he had deserated her four years ago.
 Learning that he was living with a Barbara Jaffe in New Jersey and that they had one child. the detecr tivcs rummagedl through years of birth certificates and found the one they were seeking. Posing as reliei agents, they went to Miss Jaffe's father but he would give no in- formation. They searched through all the records of New York utili- ties companies looking for Bar bara Jaffe. Finding none. they went through the files of New Jersey companies. There they uncovered the name and address they sought Enlisting the aid of laundr? wagon driver, the detectives went to the home and watched while be went tO the door. Inside they sa'e the many they wanted and forced their way in.
 A search uncovered $5oO.ooO in stolen gems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
CHINA AROUSED
 OVER JAPAN HAS
 HURLED HER DEFI
Holds Japanese RespOn- sible For Hands Off
 Policy in China

Peiping, China, April 26.-(UP) China hurled open defiance at Japan, to-day, while at the same time a government spokesman claimed that Washington was send- ing note to Tokio demanding an explanation of the Japanese proclamation of "hands off China
 A government spokesman, broad casting from the powerful Ranking radio station, declared the foreign ministry had listened patiently to Japan's explanation of her attitude as given by the Japanese consul general, after which the foreign ministry's spokesman replied:
 Regardless of what explanation Japan offers, she is responsible for declaring the hands off China policy"
 In his broadcast, the spokesman said:
 "No nation can infringe on the cooperation given to China by the powers and the league of nations. No country can interfere with the open door policy. Japan declar- ation itself constitutes the gravest danger to the very peace which Japan pretends to preserve" He broadcast what purported to be Chinese diplomata dispatches from Washington. declaring the United States was inquiring not only about the hands off China statement, but also the utterances of the Japanese consul at Geneva involving the Philippines, He said the United States con. siders Japan has precipitated a grave crisis in the Orient, making necessary Q reaffirmation of the nine power treaty and the open door policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 26-(UP)-Lower prices for wool seemed today to be unavoidable. despite efforts of lead- ing, conservative houses to hold
 the market stable.
 Demand continued low. Offerings of new clip were bit under the
 Boston market with occasional sales. Possible tariff revision or amendment holds a threat of an influx of foreign wool, to lower prices, pending sufficient business to tesa out market values quota tions were nominal and soft.
 The U. s. Agriculture depart-
 ment said:
 A few Boston houses are offering to sell new medium quality fieeces for future delivery direct to mills
 on the basis of 32-33C in the
 grease for graded strictly combing ASS, sos. 1-4 blood woo!s from Ohio, Michigan and the bright wool sectio nof Missouri. Similar spot
 wools, mostly of the old clip, are being held in Boston at around S5-37C in the grease. The current
 nomnial prices, spot Boston. on strictly combing ASS, sos. IA blood Onto and similar fleeces are being | estimated at around CSC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Manager Crortin
 Benched Players

Washington. April %. (UPl-Manager Joe Cronin of the Washington Senators sent . new lineup against the Boston Red Sox today, benchins Second Basetnan Buddy Myer and Third Base man Ossie Bluege i'm favor of Bob BOken and Cecil Travis. Mycr and Bluege were re. 1ieved in an effort to pull the Senators from their slump. w a sh ingt0n. American League champions last year. have lost five of eight games played,
 Bokcn. who will play sec ond, and Travis who goes to third, are likely young play. CTS. Last year they were pnt into the lineup at several critical points and delivered. Cronin looked for them to re- peat. Another change Cronin may make If the Red Sox send in q lcfthander Is to put Dave Harris in right field in place Of Johnny Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

(Continued from Page 1.)
 ment seeks to sent the three Bos- ton youths to the electric chair in connection with the murder of Of- f1cers Forbes A. Mcleod and Frank O. Haddock-victims of the $15,- 900 Needham Trust company hold up-moved drably but swiftly to- day. No less than 17 state witnesses testified at the morning session, in- crossing to 32 the total heard thus far and pointing to the possibility that the last government witness might testify before adjournment for the weekend late tomorrow.
 With most of the testimony per- taining to the actual crime already recorded, the evidence offered to- day dealt largely with the nature of the wounds suffered by the vic. tins of the bandits machine-gun- fire, and with the disposal of the bandits Packard car, burned in the Norwood woods four days after the bank raid. E
 One witness told of seeing three persons in the Packard as it ap- preached the spot where 1t was fired. and of seeing second car trailing it. The state alleges that at the wheel of this other car was pretty Norma Millen, Murton's 19- year-old bride of few months, now awaiting trial as an alleged ac- cesSory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Waterbury
 Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agenr)

Native rhubarb made it's first appearance of the season on the local market to-day, a load being offered at the farmers market on
 Meadow street. The bulk sold for 90 cents per dozen one pound punches. Shippedin stock was still on sale at wholesalers to some ex- tent, mostly $2 per box of 20 lbs.
 Offerings of native dandelions and scallions were liberal at the morning market place. Dande- lions sold mostly for 40 to 50 cents bushel and scallions usually for
 25 cents a dozen punches. No na- tive spinach or asparagus have
 been brought in yet.
 Old potatoes were not held as firmly by wholesalers as at the
 opening of the week, the bulk selling for $2 per 100 pound sack when of good first grade. New po- tatoes remained mostly steady and
 unchanged. Much of the aspara- gus on sale now is from Atlantic
 coast states and selling for around | $3 per crate, large stock from Cali fornia usually almost $1 crate higher.
 At the Hamden poultry and egg auction Tuesday PAP crates of live poultry and 190 cases of eggs were sold. Large eggs sold for 1S F to "A cents a dozen and mediums for 141a to 19h cents. Colored fowl went for IS to 20 cents a pound and Leghorns for 16 to 161 F cents.
 (Unless otherwise stated quo- | tations are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers
 by nearby growers or others). FRUITS: Apples, fancy Mcintosh
 2.25-2:5O bu, Delicious 2.OO-2.25 bu, others 1.6O-1.S5 bu, No 1, Mcln-
 tosb 1.S5-2.OO bu; others 135-1.6O
 bu, upgrade, Baldwins .75-1.1O bu;
 western boxed 2.5O-3.OO bu; straw
 berries .12-.1S pt.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus, ship pcd-in 2.75-3.75 crate; beans, green
 2.5O-3.25 bu; beets .65-.75 dog
 buns; cabbage 2,25-2.5O crate; car-
 rOts, new .55-.6O dog buns; old washed 1.25-1.5O bu; cauliflOwer
 3.OO-S.25 crate; celery, hearts .7S- 1.2O dog; dandeliOns .40-.6O bu;
 lettuce, iceberg 4.25-5.OO crate;
 onions, old f.OO-1.2S bu, new 1.50-
 t.75 bu; parsnips, washed 1.OO- 1.25 bu; peppers 3.OO.4.OO crate; potatoes, old 2.OO-2.1O cwt, new
 6.0O6.25 bbl; radisbes .40..50 dog buns; rhubarb .9O-1.OO dog buns;
 scallions .25..40 dog buns; spin
 ach 1.1O-1.25 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dog: Newlaid Fancy .25; Special .23-.25; Extra .22-23; Gath cred .1S-.2O; western .1S-.22; New
 laid medium .22; Special medium .10..2O; Extra medium .16-.1S; live
 fowl coIorcd .1S-.2O ID, Leghorn
 6.OO-6.25 bbl; radishes .40-.5O dog
 .25 ID, Reds .18-.23 ID, Cross 20. "A ID, LeghOrn .16-.2O ID: dressed.
 fowl .22-.24 ID, br0iIers 2S-.SO lb;
 turkeys .25-.28 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT:
 Butcher stock, COWS, .O2-.O4 ID, calves. .O0-.O7 ID: meats, beef H. IA ID, veal .1O-.13 ID; lamb .19-.22 ID. pork. Hons .15-.1e ID.