davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
 MAY REFUSE TO
 JOIN JAPANESE
London Believes They Will Not Back Her Up in
 Treaty Breaking

London, Nov 27-(UP)-Refusal of France and Italy to join Japan in abrogating the Washington nav al treaty was regarded as fore gone conclusion in Anglo-Americdn quarters today. @
 Foreign Minister Koki Hirota of Japan has invited France and Italy to join in the move. The Japanese previously sought British cooper ation, but Britain declined.
 Frances refusal, 1t was believed, would bc mainly due to the general French policy in favor of the status quo of treaties. Although France is not satisfied with her naval ra- tio under the Washington treatry, she was believed to feel that the assistance of Japan in scrapping the treaty would morally aid Ger many's efforts to abolish the Ver- sailles treaty.
 Italy also has expressed a desire to increase her relative naval strength but the Italian govern ment last December, on presenta- tion of the naval budget. expressed opposition to Japan's policy.
 The British and Japanese will meet in the house of commons this afternoon. The meeting probably will give Ambassador Tsuneo Mat sudaira an opportunity to reply in more detail to the British proposal for salvaging the current negotia. tions. The British proposed pro- gram limiting tonnages and guns in each category; preserving the Pacific non-fortification clause de- spite abrogation of the treaty, and assuring publicity for each nations building program.
 It was understood Japan desires modification of the clause prohib- iting notifications and naval bases beyond a specified zone in the Pa cific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
QUINTUPLETS 6
 MONTHS OF AGE

Callander. Ont, Nov 27. (UP)- The Dionne quintuplets are now six months old. The famous girls are in excellent health, Dr A. F. Dafoe, their physician, said to-day.
 The Naevus type of tumor on the thigh of Marie, smallest of the five, has been checked by the radium treatment given last sum- mer by Dr H. A. Kelley of Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore. A sec ond treatment will be given, prob- ably in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov 27-UP)-Dema is quite active on the finer grades of western grown wools, but .rath- CT draggy on eastern grown f1eeces, according to today's report of the U. S. agricultural department.
 Sizeable quantities of bulk aver age to good French combing GAS and finer territory wools in orig inal bags are moving at 67-70 cents secured basis, while graded lines bring 70-73 cents, defending upon staple. Graded French combing 5Ss, sos, 1-2 blood, territory wools bring 68-70 cents, secured basis. A few lots of strictly combing 56s. 3-S blood, sell at 65-68 cents, SCOUT ed basis, but lower grades are quiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
RUN DOWN BY TRUCK

Colchester. Conn, Nov 27 - GU. P.)-Walking along the shoulds ' Of q highway. Mrs Fannie Knplan, 65. was run down by truck and killed last night. Joseph Dcveau 90, Waterford. truck driver. was charged with manslaughter and held for the coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
MRS PAYS FREED ON
 RECKLESS DRIVING

Acquittal on a reckless driving charge was won by Mrs Angie Pais of St Paul street, Waterbury, after arraignment in Orange town court. The driver of another car involved in the crash. Louis Esposito of New Haven. was fined $50 and costs. Unable to pay that amount he went to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
whether Hughes was the man in the murder-suicide pact.
 Leads That Collapsed.

(Continued from Page 1.) whether Hughes was the man in the murder suicide pact.
 Leads That Collapsed.
 The leads which collapsed today Emmett Hamilton, Cleveland, O., who has been separated for three years from his wife and children. He viewed the bodies and said he believed they might be his daugh- ters.
 Shortly thereafter, however, his wife was found in Philadelphia and said the children were safe.
 Another suggestion by an Ohio woman that the children were the daughters of an engineer on an American export liner was dis proved by a check at the engin- CTS home in Woodside, Long Is- land.
 Major Lynn Adams announced that ''the Cleveland angle has blown up." He added:
 @s.Our main job right now is to find out who the children are and it's up to the doctors to find out what caused their deaths. Until those two factors are determined we are at standstill.
 still another false lead was dis c0yery of "house on wheels" left by a travelling minister in a local garage. The minister, from Cali fornia, later claimed the vehicle and eliminated himself from the case.
 ' Major Adams, who took person. a1 charge of the case today, said Sfhat every clue in his hands had collapsed.
 Rc-survcy of Spot
 He decided that state police &HouId make a re-survey Of tht ~nof where the bodies were found covering the ground minutely IT fHte hope of discovering further
 no also said that the police 'FiI ouid again question John Naugle se1bo found a handbag which con- <9Ined clothes apparently belong. =<Ir of the three victims. He said E i",,rIe found the handbag or z=E1Ssdav but did not report 1t te zs.1Iea until Saturday--after the ESIIcs were found.
 Na6sIe lives at New Cumberland
 {,8or Adams was skepticai oi " !, ns 9kherwise appeared to be tho sIe1@ rernaining lead in the case <=|- S{tennok of CaEney dehniteis z=' t64rfifv fho sdead man at Al zx&<n s9 Hu1hea Flo said. how =='z- fHSf ntafe police would run zzFn sVery ansie as rapidly a' ''a' where zs Carney ,,,,,
 <.1I,s s|inEIa. Nov. e7-- tUPl = .=5."- Z1rr ana1r1in today ns 70 2 5. !. .,H @fsa heHf of Larry teIney, I. E.s54&e1 he could Idensify she
 1@.sni& found rear AIfevre a as ]. l. 5 z ..,z5s@r nizE MleH UI0|fzF Nt tn. & E@# iHt WoedN fFNNses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
nIInNEn ID DEATH

Hartford. Conn. Nov 27-(U.P,) --Aira Caroline Gordon. st. nee. Fcas. burned to death in the kiteh- en Of her home lnte yesterday when kerosene spnttered on the front of her dress Aiid ignitad while she was making q fire 10 a fnnge, tI,0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
ONE WAS KILLED

Philadelphia, November 27 = (UP) = One man was Mlled and others were beaten today when a group of men clashed with police and constables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
LOST TWO TOES

Chicago. Nov 27 (U.P.) - Au- gust N. Wolters filed a $10.0J0 damage suit against D. T. Mow- bray, chriopodist, charging the chiropodoiosot's corn removal was tooo thooroughoo. Moowbray re- movocodo botho ohols little toes. Wolters said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Patrick J. MacElmoyle. former local resident, was fatally injured when struck by an automobile re- gently in Boston.
 Thanksgiving recess at Roxbury begins tomorrow night and ends Sunday night. MT and Mrs Minert DeOilo have just completed tour as aerialists and have returned to their home on Willow street. E' There will be only short bus mess meeting of the Grange to- morrow night because of the Fire mems ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
WILDCATS OPPOSE
 TOUGH GRID TEAM
Whitney Parks to Show on Merwin Field Thurs
 day Morning
CHESHIRE NEWS Correspondent - Thomas M. Huriey-Dial 5l5 or 739

The main attraction in Cheshire for Thanksgiving day will be the football game between the Che, shire Wildcats and Whitney Parks.
 The contest will be played on Merwin Field at 10 a. m.. Among those on the local outfit are Ro- bert Sampson. Robert Reckmack Gustaf Gallucci, Robert Nichols Charles Olson, Warren Jones, Web ster Patton, John Hurley. Edward and Walter Lesmak, Raymond Marks and Daniel Talmadge.
 The Wildcats have enjoyed a successful season with only one de. feat marring their record. -Ou.- standing in the seasons games have been Robert Rechmack ana Robert Sampson two hard driving backs who have led their team 10 victory time and again with their fine running.
 Yesterday morning on the Che shire Waterbury road d truck own ed by the Tide Water Oil Con- pany overturned and mired itself in the mud. It was in such posi- tion that 1t was necessary 10 work all day before 1t was pulled out.
 The team explained by Joseph Johnson captured the weekly vol. leyball match at Roxbury sym last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

have left Philadelphia by automo. bile with Carney before dawn to- day en route to Altoona where the bodies of the man and woman were held.
 Since then no word has been received from Carney. Police were sald they had no knowledge of where he is.
 Tho distance between Philadel. phia and Altoona is about 2io miles. .
 Mrs Hamilton Laughs
 Philadelphia. Nov. t27-(UP) - Mrs Mary Hamilton. divorced wife of Emmett Hamilton. of Cleveland, laughed today when informed thai her former husband thought she and her daughters might Dc" the victims in the "Bnbes In the Woods" murder mystery ct Car
 ;'felI that former huslsina q mina Co lose himneIf," Mrs Bamil. ton told che United Press. 'It's all m joke te mo. I'm alive and well d1d % are the ahii1Fen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Love-" which was a dismal flop l and then returned to England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
EVERY IDENTITY
 CLUE COLLAPSED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Egans Visit Here MT and Mrs George Egan form CT Cheshire residents spent the weekend in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
FURTHER TRIALS OF
 SAMUEL INSULL

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

30 20 20 Indus. 'R. R. Util.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
TWO NO MATCH,
TAILOR PROVES
Knocks Out Theft Suspect,
Collars Another in
Street Battle.

One man was under police guard
n an extremely serious condition at
city hospital today and another was
held IN city prison as a result Of the
determined action Of a tailor shop
manager yesterday afternoon when.
police say. he saw a man stealing
clothing from a truck parked IN
front OF the shop
IN City hospital Is Harry DOYLE.
40. Of 222 East Wabash street, the
transient center. Held at city
prison Is a man described by police
as Carroll Lynch. "a. of $751; North
Alabama street. who. police say. gave
six names after being arrested. Both
are charged with grand larceny and
vagranCy Clothing valued at S35
had been taken from the truck.
The tailor shop manager is Merle
Scott. %, of 1917 North Illinois
street.
Looking from the window Of his
shop in the Linden. BIG North Hi
n0iS street, yesterday afternoon Mr.
Scott saw a man taking clothing
from the truck, ran out and seized
the man later identified as Doyle.
according to police. While he was
holding Doyle. Lynch ran up and
attempted to aid Doyle. the police
report of the case states.
Mr.. Scott then struck his first
prisoner. who fell, his head cracking
against the curb. When police ar
rived. they found Doyle sprawled on
the sidewalk. Mr.. Scott was hold
ing Lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Taxes Aid Program

Local taxes and state funds make
up the remainder Of the money nee
essary 70 operate a relief program
which includes made work and free
distribution Of food. clothing. hous-
ing heating. medical aid and other
ordinary necessities Of life.
A evidence that the state still
intends 10 do its part. Mr.. Coy
pointed out that. during one of the
most heated political campaigns in
Ind ana history. administration
leaders demanded that local tax
bud~,7 include sufficient funds for
unemployment relief
Comp 'imented by federal officials
for its ready cooperation with all
relief programs. the Indiana COM
mission is fully under the super
vision Of Mr. Coy, a young former
newspaper publisher and close friend
Of Governor Paul V. NIcNutt.
SLIGHT OF frame. quiet spoken, i'm
maculate and seldom ruffled. Mr.
Coy works long hours in directing
his department.
He travels extensively in admin
iStret ton II his Office. visiting Wash
ingt9n frequently. and counts Mr.
Hopkins and Harold L. ICkeS. seCre-
tary Of interior. as two Of his close
personal friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
LABOR LEADER LENDS
VOICE TO SEAL DRIVE
Adolph J. Fritz Makes Appeal for
PubIic's Co-Operation.

Adolph j. Fritz. Indiana State
Federation of Labor secretary. today
issued a public appeal for co-opera-
ton in the annual Christmas seal
sale.
Great gains have been made in
the war on tuberculosis. but we must
not stop with the job only half
done" said Mr.. Fritz. He said he
hoped this years seal sale would
SurpaSs those of any previous year,
adding that the more seals sold. the
greater the fight on tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
MEXICO POLICE OFFICER
is ACCUSED OF MURDER
Lieutenant Held After Staying of
Americah Youth.


MEXICO CITY. Nov. 29-Police
Lieutenant Eduardo Moran Falcon
was formally charged with murder
today in connection with the death
OF Francis E. Ahern of Arlington.
Mass, who was shot fatally during
an argument with three policemen
over a hotel room.
Ballistic experts testified that the
As pistol bullet which was fred into
the 18-year-old boys back came
from Falcons revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
CENTER MAS0NS HOLD
SILVER JUBILEE FETE
DIR. HOmrighausen Principal Speaker
at Celebration.

DR.. Elmer G. Homrighausen. Car
rollton Avenue Reformed church
pastor. was the principal speaker
last night at the silver anniversary
jubilee dinner and homecoming Of
Center lodge %. Free and Accepted
NIasons. in the Masonic Temple.
Other speakers included William
H. williams and Emil V. Schaad.
worshipful master. Henry A. Stiper
was POSTMASTER. DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel offered prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
100000 WILL
SHARE STATES
RELIEF FUNDS
lndiana'S Needy to Be Cared
for This Winter, Coy
Announces.

Indiana's needy wiu Be cared for
during the coming winter.
This was the Thanksgiving prom
ise today Of WAYNE Coy. VINO as
Governors unemployment relief
commission chairman. heads what
generally IS conceded 20 De one Of
the most compact and Efficient re-
lief administration units IN the
country.
Mr. Coy returned this week from
Chicago where he gave Harry Hop
kins. federal relief administrator. a
detailed report on relief require
ments IN Indiana and outlined the
states hopes for federal aid.
Mr.. Hopkins viii confer with
President Roosevelt AZ Warm
Springs. Ca. soon % formulate the
national governments relief pro-
gram 70 be- submitted 70 congress
when it cOnvenes Jan 3
More than nalf a million persons.
about one out n every six resi-
dents. are receiving some form Of
relief In Indiana at tho present
time, Mr.. Gov said. pointing ont
these persons are not going to be
permitted TO starve.
No Reduction Expected
All relief. with the exception Of
the state o-d-age pension. Is admin
istrated through Mr.. COy's Office.
The federal government supplies
money TO finance made work pro-
grams and dlsburses surplus COM
mOdities such as fOOdstufs and cot
ton used in manufacture OF mat
tresses at government operated fac
tories.
Mr.. Coy does not anticipate any
appreciate reduction in the amount
Of federal aid. despite rumOrs TO the
contrary.
Yesterday. because the states ap-
plication had been delayed IN tran
sit through the Chicago district Of
fee. there was no December allOt-
mcnt listed for Indiana when M
HOPKINS announced the monthly
list. out in the apparent cold with
Indiana were Alaska and three 9TH
CT states
Mr. Coy refused 70 get excited
about r. He simply stated that the
app c@'.~n had been made and had
been approved m Chicago. He add
cd lo .urw Tho money would
be forthcoming That was az 2.30
At a he em 'ed and announced that
the sfafr's 8" -mrnt was S3o63 .255.
"AUarv Williams. assistant al
ministra-0r down there. says you can
quote hun on that. Mr.. Coy de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

The principal speaker at the
annual dinner Of the Society Of
Indiana Pioneers at $50 Dec. 3
IN the Claypool VII be Dr. William
c. Dennis. Earlham college presi-
dent He viii discuss Pioneers
% the Future"
Preceding the dinner a business
meeting Will be held at which
officers and governors Will be
elected. william II. Insley, So
ciety president. viii preside.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Insurance Issues
Improve Slightly

Insurance stocks in the New
York city market registered some
improvement during the past
week. The aggregate value of 20
leading fire and casualty inSur-
ance issues, according to Holt,
Rose g. TroSter, amounted to
$442,3O7 900 on August 25, COM
pared with $438, ,902 900 on August
II, an increase of So, ,404 900, or
O.8 per cent.
The current average yield Of the
20 issues of Alb per cent, COM
pares with a yield of 4.16 per cent
week ago. The current market
value is equal to lis times the
current liquidating value, against
ia on August II. Combined
operating earnings from under
writing and net investment in
come are now 1899 per cent on
market, as compared with 10.48
per cent the week before, and
based upon current figures the 20
issues are now quoted at an aver
age of 9.6 times their combined
operating earnings, against 9.5 on
August IT.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
TREASURY GETS.
MUCH SILVER

The Treasury bought Govern
ment securities to the amount of
$1O,79S,0 for various official in
vestment accounts last week.
Secretary Morgenthau told Of
heavy flow of silver to the
Treasury under the nationaliza-
ton order of August 9. Between
that date and the end Of business
on August "a, 59.558,11O ounces
of silver had been received. In
the week ending Friday, 28,08S,"
019 ounces Of nationalized silver
were turned over to the Treas.
ury. The bulk of 22,260,615
ounces was received at the New
York assay office.
Receipts Of newly mined silver
through Friday totaled 11,698,0O0
fine ounces. It was bought under
the executive order of December
81. For the week ending Friday,
376,503 ounces were received.
Imports of gold for the week
ending Friday amounted to
$3,316, 1886, receipts of secondary,
or scrap, gold, $1,4O1,3 1902, and Of
newly mined domestic gold.
$1,713,591.
Tenders for about $4,000, 900
of 182-day Treasury bills, dated
August 20 and maturing on Feb
ruary q, 1885, which were offered
on August "a, were opened today
at the Federal Reserve Banks.
The amount applied for was
$299, 1876 900, of which $75,065, 900
was accepted at prices ranging
from $4,000, equivalent to a rate
of about O.2O per cent per annum,
to 99.886, or about 023 per cent,
on a bank discount basis. The
average price of bills to be issued
is 99.889 and the average rate
about O.22 per cent per annum.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
RETAIL MO TOR
SALES HOLD

Retail sales of automobiles have
held up satisfactorily thus far in
August, according to preliminary
reports, observes the Standard Sta
tistics Company of New York.
Although some decline has been
witnessed, it is doubtful if it has
been more than the normal sea-
sonal recession to be expected at
this time OF year. Indications are,
therefore, that the drought has
not restricted sales to any impor-
tant extent. In recent years,
farmers have accounted for only
minor portion of total car sales.
Automobile production is eX-
pected to decline somewhat more
rapidly than retail sales over the
next two or three months, as man
ufacturerS move to liquidate pres
ent abundant stocks in dealers
hands. Output for August prob
ably will not exceed 225,00O cars
and trucks, which would compare
with $4,000 in August, 1888, and
might be considerably lower than
this should one or more of the
large manufacturers close for a
long weekend over Labor Day.
September and possibly October
production is expected to be ap-
preciably smaller than August.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Bank Securities
Advance in Week

New York city banks stocks reg
iStered firmer tone during the
past week, and fair sized gains
were recorded in some issues. The
aggregate value of Is leading is
sues, according to Holt, Rose &
Troster, totaled $1,426, 6,O69, 900 on
August Is, as compared with ST.
1887, 900 at the close of the
previous week, an increase of ST.
232, 900 or 1.22 per cent.
The current average yield Of
5.61 per cent compares with 5.68
per cent on August II. The cur
rent market value is now lit
times their known book value,
compared with lis times on Aug
ust II, and based upon current
figures the 16 issues are now
quoted at an average Of 1912 times
their known earnings. against 100
times a week ago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
25-45 PER CENT
MARGIN SEEN

Strong indications that the Gov
ernment will fix stock market
margin requirements at Is to As
per cent, beginning October l,
appeared last night as the Securi'
ties and Exchange Commission
began a final survey Of the sub
ject.
Voluminous margin regulations
drafted by the Federal Reserve
Board have been submitted to the
commission for final study. Under
the law the Reserve Board is to
prescribe the requirements.
Although the documents were
closly guarded, it was stated in
many quarters that the new re.
quirements would be close to those
set as a standard" in the Securi"
ties act.
This standard" sets the maxi"
mum amount to be loaned on Sc
curities at SIS per cent Of the mar
ket price, or not more than IS
per cent of the lowest price at
which a security has sold since
July /, 1881. This would make
margin requirements of Is to As
per cent, depending upon the in
dividual stock, and would be
above requirements demanded by
many Wall Street houses.
News that the final touches
were being put on the margin reg
ulations was revealed by Ferdi.
nand Pecora, a member Of the
commission, who said:
1--WE are studying the margin
requirements along with other
matters"
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
INDUSTRY LOAN
OBSTACLES
OUTLINED

Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, yesterday declared the next
four months will tell whether the
RFC loans to industry plan is
workable,
With big industry already well
financed and some small indus
tries beyond aid, Jones indicated
the RFC is taxed to find outlets
for industrial credit.
1O4 Loans Made
In two months operations, he
said, 104 loans totaling $8,410,000
have been made out of the 800
million dollar revolving fund
which Congress expected to start
a business boom. He added:
'It's the old story of strict re-
quirements. The big fellow is
already well financed. Some
little fellows we wanted to help
have expired and other haven't
the security the law requires"
Between six and seven thousand
inquiries poured in when the plan
was first announced, but only 226
applications were returned after
RFC detailed it's credit require
ments, Jones explained, adding:
January should determine
whether the plan is feasible.
If the Federal Reserve and the
banks can handle it-that will
be satisfactory!
SEES BANKS EAGER
Jones reported banking morale
improved since last September,
when he threatened the banks
with Government competition if
they refused to loosen credit.
The banks are again eager to
loan money and will not be held
back by monetary uncertainties,
he said, maintaining that cheaper
money means bigger banking
profits.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Profit
Larger in Quarter

Coca Cola Company reported
net profit of $4,3O8,572, equal to
$3.50 per common share for the
quarter ended June 80. This COM
pares with $3,354,573, or $2.85
per share for the June quarter Of
last year.
For the six months ended June
80, net profit totaled $6,516,736,
equal to $3.50 on the common
against $5,160,791, or $4.15 per
share for the first half of 1888.