davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
NEW FISHING REGULATIONS
 CONTAIN MANY CHANGES
(Continued from Page One)

Narrow Point to Ernest Point prior to 6 am. July 15, from pm. Aug ust 28 to am. October 1, and for the remainder of each calendar year after pm. October 15.
 (c) Commercial fishing for sal mon, other than trolling, is pro- hibited in all waters between line extending from Narrow Point to Ernest Point, thence to Union Point and a line extending from Approach Point to Caamano Point prior to am. July 15, from p.m. August 25 to 6 am. October 1, and for the remainder of each calendar year after October Is.
 (d) Commercial fishing for sal mon, other than trolling, is pro- hibited in all waters south of line extending from Approach Point to Caamano Point, including all waters of Kasaan Bay, prior to 6 a. m. October 1, and for the remain finder of each calendar year after 6 pm October 15.
 ?. Regulations No. ' is amended to read as follows: Commercial fish ing for salmon by means of any trap is prohibited in the period from 6 m. October l to 6 pm. October 15.
 g. Regulation No. 16 (aa) is amended to read as follows: Prince point one-half statute miles north west of Luck Point exclusive of one statute miles each side of the mouth of Eagle Creek.
 4. Regulation No. 16 (cc) as modified by supplement No. 251- 2O-1 is amended to read as follows: Prince of Wales Island East coast from a point at 55 degrees AT min. utes S5 seconds north latitude southerly to a point at 55 degrees 46 minutes 4 5 seconds north lati tude.
 5. Regulation No. 16 (pp) il , amended to prohibit the operation of any trap along the east coast O Prince of Wales Island from 55 de grees 36 minutes 5 seconds nortl latitude to 5 degrees 37 minute seconds north latitude.
 Southeastern Alaska Area
 HERRING FISHERY. Regula tion No. is amended to read a > follows: All commercial fishing fo herring, including bait fishing, prohibited, as follows: All water , of Chatham Strait and contiguou l waters along the western shore o : Admiralty Island between Poin Gardner and Marble Bluffs: PRO l VIDED, That this prohibition shal not apply (a) to commercial fish t ing for herring, including bait fish = ing, by means of gill nets of mesl not less than 21a inches stretches measure between knots in the peri cd from June 1 to December 31
 both dates inclusive, and (b), t
 the taking of herring for bait b salmon trolling boats by means c Il any gill net of mesh not more tha
 2k inches stretched measure be
 tween knots, of not greater tha
 No. 20 gill net thread, and not e1 r ceeding 10 fathoms in length an y 100 meshes in depth.
 General Regulations e Regulation No. is amended s
 as to permit commercial fishing fc
 founders by means of any trav n when such fishing does not resu
 in the capture, injury, or destru' }. ton of other food fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

Press dispatches include state ments that President Wilson has returned from the peace conference and is back at his desk; that off cial notification of the ratification of the peace treaty by the German National Assembly has been given to the peace conference at Yes sailles, France, and that the French government has offered only three hundred million dollars for Ameri- can army equipment in Francs which cost a billion and a half.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

What are you doing now?"
 Nothing" Didn't you get that political ob?" Sure"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

A man pinned under his car after an accident was being questioned by a policeman.
 "Married?" "No," said the man. "This Is the worst fix I was ever fn."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

Mrs. Charles West and little daughter Imogene arrived from Eu- reka, Calf, to join MT. West who is wharfinger for the Mccormack Dock Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
General Regulations

Regulation No. is amended so as to permit commercial fishing for founders by means of any trawl when such fishing does not result in the capture, injury, or destruc- ton of other food fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

Mother-A 2O-page letter from James. What does he say?
 Daughter-He says he loves me.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

Every Alaskan should be in- censed at the injustice of such pro- cedure, and it should not be taken calmly. With two of the four Alaskan judgeships turned over to outsiders, there is no telling where
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

Commenting a year ago on the appointment of an outsider to the iudgeship of the First Division of Alaska, the Sentinel said in part:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Irregulars of full fashioned, sheer chiffon
hose. This group includes large assert
ment Real Silk Hose With dainty picot
edge and silk to the top. Well reinforced
at points of wear. In all the popular
hosiery shades for spring and now. Sizes
81 to 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

ONE-PIECE BRASSELETTE of soft ba-
tiste. Low back. Bust of swami CLOTH elastic
CORES in sides, bOned across abdomen. Rib
bon straps. Sizes 80 to AZ.
BROCADE BRASSELETTE, well-boned
Swami bust, knitted elastic cores. Ribbon
and elastic straps; hose supporters. Sizes
81 to A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
MORE RUMORS IN THE LITTLE GIRL
 KIDNAPPING CASE
Mysterious Telephone Call Says June Robles Is
 Now in Chicago

Chicago, May 9.--(UP)-Poltco announced that they had boon told to-day in q mysterious telephone call that 6.yoar old Juno Robles, kidnapped from Tucson two weeks ago, is safe in Chicago. A man telephoned police headquarters requested that tho girls parents bo Instructed to bring $2B,0o0 to Chi. cngo and obtain further instruo. tons from "Benjamln Franklin" at n large loop hotel. Detectives found no one registered nt tho ho. tel under that name, but quos. tioned Barney Franklin, owner of n popular rathskcller, who does live at tho hotel mentioned. Frank. lin denied Knowledge of tho telo. phone call.
 The police sergeant who took tho mysterious call Bnid that tho man Co whom he talked sounded excited and nervous. "rhO llttlo girls all Tsixffit she's b0Nh here all tho tifne," tho informant said. "Aa soon as hor foilsa bring the e2D,. 900 she'il Do given back to them" Tho telephone call was traced Co Oat Park, a suburb.
 Only sumor in Tucson
 Tucson, Ariy, May 0.---fUP)-- Thore was little more definite than rumor to-dny to indicate tho fate Of Juno Robles, C, Kidnapped for sib,000 ransom two weeks ago to-day. Federal agents conducted their investIgntoIn cautiously, com yinood every moyo was reported 10 the kIdnapors, Upofficially it was said the agents nro convinced at ioast one member of the kidnnp band still is In Tucson. The girls Bernabe Robies. veal. thy retired rancher, issued a statement in which ho snld he was no further attempt to no. gotiato . contact. Some observ- CTS who construed this as possible indication that negotiations had been concluded for the payment of Sib,000 ransom money and that the girl would Do returned homo shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
JAPAN LEADERS
 SEEK EQUALITY
War Minister Advised His Country to Maintain
 Good WatchfuIness

Tokio. May 9---(UP) )--General Scnjuro Mayashi. minister Of war, advised Japan today to maintain watchfulness and racial conscious ness despite the present calmness in international relations" Haya- shi laid his message before the nn- nuai meeting of the prefectural governors, who previously heard Naval Minister Mlneo Osumi de- mand Japanese navy equal to that of the United States or any other country.
 Hayashi explained that Japan's military policy since the Manchu- rian incident "unfortunately" was misunderstood abroad and led to occasional slandering of the Nip pon empire. This situation. he said. deopened Japan's problems at the 1885 naval conference. Consequent ly Japanese must not relax al- though outwardly the internation- al situation appears calm. Osumi had told the governors that Japan found it necessary to strengthen and perfect it's navy because of the uncertainty of the naval arnia- ments situation abroad.
 Foreign Minister Koki Ilirota. first of the cabinet officers to ad- dress the governors. amplified the Asia for Asiatics policy" in ex- plaining that Japan no longer can afford to consider foreign aid or advice in discharging it's sacred re- sponsibility for maintaining peace m eastern Asia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
BRITAIN GIVES
 FRANCE ANSWER
Sharp Reply to Charge That England Sells
 Planes to Germany

/ London, May 9--(UP) Sir John simon, foreign secretary. told n questioner in the house of cont mons today he was mot aware" that a German order for 2.500 air planes had been placed m the United States. as reported nerc.
 Britain sent curt reply yester- day to verbal French representa- : tives about the supplying oi planes by Britain for Germany.
 Tho British attitude remained firm today, the government taking the stand that British firms had every right to supply planes to Germany .as long as they were Tor commercial purposes and not mill tnry in violation of tho Versailles treaty.
 Thc incident tended to emphasize the split between Britain and France on disarmament. France appeared convinced that Germany is buying planes both from Britain and the United States to bolster her aviation strength with equip. ment which could be converted to military use
 The firm French siand against rc-nrmnment ol Germany has been resisted hy Br,lain. which fusors q partial re~armament much in cN- cess of what France Will eoncede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
TWO WARSHIPS
 HAD COLLISION
Came Together in Maneu. vers in Caribbean-Big
 Airship Was Failure

Washington, May 9 -- (up) -- Tho nnvy department announced today that two vessels ongaged in war maneuvers in the Caribbean had coilidcd and that Americas greatest airship. tho Macon, had failed to prove herself efficient ir the naval games.
 Collision of the cruiser Milwnu- keo and tho destroyer Simpson, details undisclosed---was announce cd by Secretary Claude A. swan son shortly before hc disclosed that the Macon had theoretically been destroyed" by mock enemy planes during tho maneuvers.
 Significance of the mock des- tructlon of the Macon lay in the fact that the navy was seeking ia prove whether it should spend vast sums of money In further air- ship construction.
 The cruiser Milwaukee is one Of the Omaha type of lighting ships, built In 1923. It Is of 7,050 tons displacement and Is drivon by geared turbines It's speed is 34.G4 knots. tI is armed with 12 six inch guns. four inch anti-alrcraft guns, six torpedo tubes, and two smaller guns.
 The Simpson, i,i90 ton des- troyer completed In 1920 has n speed Of 35.03 knots and is driven by geared turbines. 1t is armed with four four-inch guns, ono thrce-lnch nnu aircraft, and twelve torpedo tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
JUDGE MASCOLO
 DELAYS RULING
Decision in verrastr0 Milk Dispute Put Over for
 Two Weeks

Judge Edward A. Mascolo. after nearing the testimony In the case of George verrastro. charged with violation Of the milk control act. reserved dcclsion for two weeks in city court today. r'he case. test of the milk control boards power. has aroused wide interest through out the state.
 At the opening of the case. Judge Mascoio oyerruled q demur. rer flied by defense counsel. Aitor- ney john Wheinn. verrastro's de- fense. In part. was that he was acting as all agent Tn distributinf milk. first for his wife and then for n relative.
 A plea Of not guilty was entered by Verrastro. both on the general allegations and on the specific charge that he Illegally delivered milk on April i4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
MANY VISITORS
 AT CONVENTION
 OF THE BAPTETS
3lst Annual Session of the Conn Baptist Mission.
 arytjnlOn Going On x

Moro than 300 visitors from aIl sections of the state attended tho Opoaing session Of the 31ht annual c0nsention of the Connecticut Bap- fist Missionary union today nt Craze Baptist church.
 The morning meeting was dovot- cd to tho general worship theme "See it Through" following ads dresses of welcome by Mayor Frank Hayes on behalf of the city and Rev David Gaines, pnstor of the First Baptist church who wei. comed tho visitors on behalf or tho churches of Waterbury.
 William Iiatchett. president of tho Young Peoples department. presided at today'B meetings Roll call was taken I'll the morning and the annual report of President Hatchctt was read w. c. Prince nindo the welcoming address on bohalf Of tho church.
 Foilowlng the adjournment for luncheon, the afternoon meeting was devoted 10 reports of officers Of the union. and the introduction of prominent guests by Miss Polly McCnbc, Addresses were heard from q number of speakers. includ' Ing President Hlatchett, and a pro. gram of music, featuring Miss Me- Cjendon Of Stamford preceded the final services and adjournment of the session.
 An official delegation of 80 rep rosentatlves of the Union attended the sessions. which are to continue today and tomorrow. Rev E. L. Nathews of Stamford, president of tho organization. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
MISSING GIRL OF
 DANBURY FOUND {. \. IN ! WATERBURY ! |!l ], 1
Few Hours After Notice Was Sent Out Officers
 Picked Her Up

Four hours after local police hnd received G circular from Dan. bury containing tho picture of Helen Coope IS, missing from her homo In Bedding slnco April O. the girl was picked up horo and taken Into custody. sSho was re- turned to hor family Inst night,
 Detective John Lcary and Sup. ernumernry Henry NJ. Boylnn found tho girl nt homo oh Hill stroot where sho hnd been living. Tho Supernumorary traced the girl to the IIill street address after ho recalled that he had seen tho girl In Watorvllle flow days ago.
 Leaving her homo on April Q, tho girl waa reported missing Go all police departments of the state. Relatives madc q trip here recent ly, believing that sho might be here, but wore unable to locate her. According to tho girl, she had beon in Waterbury for two weeks and was employed at an East Main street tavern.
 A senior at tho Danbury high school, Helen told police that she had travelled about the east before coming to Waterbury. She was living here under the name of Helen Holman.
 The receipt Of the picture here made possible the location of the girl, for tho description sent out beforehand had been wrong In sev- eral details. The original bulletin described the girl as five feet. five Inches tall, weighing about l6 pounds, and having auburn hair. Actually. her weight was close to t35 pounds and her hair was light brown.
 Detective Lcary and Supernum- erary Boylan set out on tho girls trail yesterday afternoon and found her a few hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
SCANDAL IN THE
 STAVEKY CASE
 CAUSES MURDER
Woman Relative of Deputy Who Exposed Case Was
 Shot to Death

Lorient, France, May o.--lupl ---The mysterious murder of Nina Marguerite Ifenrlot. found shot Co dcnth In her garden, addod Il new sensation to-day Co the long chalg of suicides, murders and scandals growing out of tho notorious sta- vlsky affnir.
 Mme iIenriot, whose strange death parallels that of Judge Al. bert Prince, tho Paris magistrate who "kncw too much" about tho StavIsky scandnl, was a cousin of Deputy Philippe Hcnriot, whono attacks In the chamber of deputies uncovered the most shocking Ma tional Bank scandal of modern France.
 Related to Exposcr
 She was a sistor-in.law Of ths prosecuting attorney for tho Lori. ont district, whcre the master swlndler, Serge Alexnndre Stsvis' ky, had ridden high on tho profltk of his underworld business. Two theories wore held by tho police Either eho was in possession of ins criminatlng evidence against sonia of Staviskys political tools, or her death was intended us warning to tho authorities,
 Mme Henriots body was discoy. cred several hours after death. She had been shot and thore were no immediate clues to tho assailants who entered the private estate and killed her.
 fGAatinnAA nn DaNa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
VECCHIO TRIAL WILL BE OPENED
 ON THURSDAY
He Is Facing Charge of Intent to Commit Mur.
 der Here

The superior court decks were cleared today in preparation for tho trial tomorrow of sam Vecchlo, 70, charged with assault with In. tont 10 murder. Vecchio has been held since a week ago under bondh of SEQ, 900 ordered by Judge Ed' win C. Dlckenson who Issued the bench warrant which brought the accused before tho court.
 VocchIo ls accused of having shot Chnrlos Barshow tho night of April 27th nt tho lattor's Brown stree, home, Police link Vecchio with e scheme that wns underway to set up vice organization in tho city.
 shortly after Vocchio's arrest Patsy Alcorace was arrested on superior court bonch warrant and ordered held under bonds of Si0,. 900. H0 is charged with Illegally accepting money gained immorally by fomalo. A similar charge has beon added against Vccchio.
 stato's Attorney Lawrence L, LowIs will present tho states case, Information obtained by an investi- gati0n conducted by County Dotee- tive Roland c. filling of the states attorneys ofilpe, is expected to bo ugOd ln the cnso against Vcechio.
 Detective filling has had the eos operation of Lieutenant William '. Pollard and Detective William
 ffS~.tl...aA aa t9ao ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
ADMIRAL BYRD IN
 HIS SIXTH WEEK
Expedition Must Be Ready for Operations at Break
 Up of Ice

Little America. Antarctica, via Mnckay Radio. May 9.--tUP).-- Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, rounding out his sixth week of iso- latlon at the expedition's advance base tomorrow, reported by ra- dio today that he Is working on plans for Antarctic spring opera tions to begin in october
 "The expedition must be ready for an early start" he said. "Ail united involved fin eastern and southern operations must be pre- pared 10 take the field with dhe first good weather In october"
 Byrd said his lonely shack was heated only to 20 degrees above zero to conserve fuel. The tempera- ture yesterday was A below; the low since last Thursday, 6l below zero.
 Tie base here reported the progess of events at little America and in the policies of President dio press. Byrd eyinced interest m the developments in the Ear East and in the policies of Presirent Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
DAUGHTER BORN
 TO ROOSEVELTS
Son and Daughter-in-Law of President and Mrs
 Roosevelt

Fort Worth. Tex, May 9--tUP) A x-pound daughter was born here today to Mir and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt. son and daughter-in- law of President Roosevelt.
 Both mother and daughter were reported doing nicely by physi- cians at Cooke Memorial hospital. No name had been chosen for the child.
 Mrs Roosevelt was the former Miss Ruth Googins. daughter of Mrs J. E. Googins of Fort Worth. Young Roosevelt came here to be with Mrs Roosevelt during the nativity.
 Mir and Mrs Roosevelt were married last July 22 at the home of a relative of Mrs Roosevelt in Burlington. Ia., son after Roose- welt, obtained a divorce from Mrs Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt, Philadelphia heirs. Roosevelt had one child by his former marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Registrars Case May
 Go 10 Supreme Court
Attorney N. K. Bronson Has Asked More Time i ~.,.. Which. to File an Appeal- Three Weeks More
 Needed to Prepare tie Papers

An nppcal to tho supreme court of errors from tho decision of Judge Edwin C. plcktnson In tho registrars case is being considered by tho plaintiffs in the action but whether tho actual appeal will Do taken hns not been determined, Attorney Nathaniel R. Bronson, counsel for tho plaintiff said to- day.
 Attorney Bronson wns aucrlcd following tho filing In superior court today of n motion asking for m extension of time to take the appeal. Attorney Bronson with Attorney l. Warren Upson ap. pearod at the trial of tho case In behalf Of Harry c. Post, W. S. R, Wake, Edward Wotkyns, Frank E, Parsons and Edward IT. Dnvis.
 What Petition Was
 Tine petition upon which the reg- istrars and their deputies were brought to superior court asked the removal Of tho registrars and deputies on the grounds they vio. lnted Chapter 70 Of the Revised Statutes Of 1880 by removing 10 electors from the republican pri- mary lists without consent.
 Judge Dickenson in m oight page decision dismissed the peti- ton, declining to remove the ofh-
 (Continucd on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
NEW DILLINGER
 CLUE WAS FOUND

Chicago. May e.--tUP)--An- other clue 10 the whereabouts of the elusive Dililnger gang vanished to-day when n high-powered auto mobile. thought to have been abandoned by the desperado's ma chine gunner George (Baby Facet Nelson. proved to be the property Of visiting MissonrIan. The owner. unidentified bx police. faced a battery of machine gums when he unlocked his car parked on thc south Side to-day. Police nm. pushed for tho possible return Of Nelson. released hIm when he natis- ilod them as to hls identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
PASSENGER AIR LINER OF FRANCE
 WASDESTROYED
Went Down in English Channel To-day-Six
 on Board Plane

London, May p.-- (Up) ---. < French aIriinor with six persons aboard has been found wrecked in tho Engllsh Channel with all six apparently de0d, Croydon Airport announced to-day.
 The wrcckage was found off Boulogne and waa identified ns that of the missing plane, which loft Paris for London this morn- Ing md disappeared in bnd woath- CT ovor tho coast after sending out m SOS near Boulogno.
 Tho wrecknge was identified by an air France liner which hurried across the channel from Croydon us soon as tho sos was scnt. The wreckage was sighted 19 miles northwest of Boulogne.
 Sent Call for Help
 Tho air ministry snld the plane, Inc T.Amph, crossed tho French coast at 12:10 D. m. In bad weather. It asked Croydon for bta position at l2:19 p. m. and was in- for,ned it Has IS i-2 miles south west of BouIogne.
 Three or four minutes after ask - Ing for It's position. tho plane sent out m sos call and then became silent.
 Thereafter. no further word was heard from tho plane.
 
 fCoptinued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
TWO SUSPECTED
 IN O'CONNELL CASE

Albany. N. F.. May 9--(UP) IT District Attorney John T. Delaney said he planned today to request through Herbert II. Lehman ap- prchensIon of Percy Geary and Frances Oiey, suspects in tho kid naping of John ]. o'Conneil, Jr.. and now believed to be in Havana.
 Delaney declared he received mo word' concerning q dental by Havana police and members of tine American embassw that they had knowledge of the arrest Of Oley and Geary. Secretary of State Cor dell Hull in a telegram to Leh- man, had indivated the men were in police custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Final Neze,S Flashes
COLLAPSE OF DISARMAMENT

London, May y9.-(UP)-COIlapse of world disarmament efforts appeared imminent today as the British cabinet held meeting at which the arms impasse was fully discussed The cabinet was said on reliable authority to have decided as it's last word on disarmament to offer France, Germany, and other European nations pro- posal for the limitation of air forces as the sole agreement which can be salvaged from the wreckage of the Geneva conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

The president added that there hnd been no recent appronch by any dobtor government rcgardlng either token payments or debt re- vision, H4
 He Daid pnssugo of the Johnson Act had in no way affected the fundamental policy Of this goyern- mont, laid down more than C year ago, with regard to the debts. This policy, ho yaid, is Just what it has been all aloDg--th0t where q na- ton owes money and fools thnt It cannot pay it has the right to ap- proach the creditor and present its case.
 Mir. Roosevelt emphasized that tho question of the June 10 pay. incnts had not yct come up and that 1t would be decided on, tho bnsis of conditions existing at that time.
 Tho president emphasized that passage Of the Johnson Act had not changed his own position that debtor nations who made token payments should not be considered in default of their debts.
 He took that position Inst year following conversations hero with spctia representatives of the Brit'
 lC,ontiniied on pngO A,)