davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Francesca Cipriano was held this morning at g:i5 o'clock from the home 10 Emerald street to Our Lady Of Lourdes church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:45 o'clock by Rev Richard Dunn assisted by Rev Thomas O'Connor and Rev Vitalo Colcagni. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pail bearers were: Pasquale Latino, Thomas Griffin, Frank Salceito, James Lavalla, Frank Angelo and Frank Zaccogonini.
 The funeral of George sauldu- kaitis of Southbury was held this morning at 7:45 o'clock from the home on oxford road to the Sacred Heart church in Southbury where u mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Walter Con- roy. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery with committal services by Father Conroy. The pallbearers were: Michael Adams. John Sulg- dnas, Clemens Kudgma, John Bumgartner, George Lelanakas and Frank Shopis.
 The funeral of Thomas Cipriano of IFS Wilkenda avenue was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Michael Lynch assisted by Rev J. T. Connors and Rev Benedict Gauronskas. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Lynch. The pallbearers were: Angelo Cipriano. Ralph and Louis DiSappio. Andrew and Joseph Stango and James Borrello.
 Funeral services were held for Miss Loretta McAuliffe of Phila- delphia. formerly of this city. in Philadelphia yesterday. The body will be brought to the Bergin fu- neral home. 290 East Main street, late. this afternoon. Friends may call at the funeral home after ( o'clock this evening. Burial will be at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing in old St Joseph's cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs Bertha P6link were held at the Berg.n funeral home, 290 East Maiu street. yesterday afternoon. Rabbi Aaron II. Lefkowitx officiating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
ATTORNEY FILES
 BACK TAX REPORT.
List of Collections to Be Presented to Board
 of Finance

Back tax collections amounting to $3,644.66, in addition to S2,s7S.- "A recovered on n preferred claim in the bankruptcy court. will form the major part of q report for the past two weeks to be submitted this afternoon to the board Of fi- nance by- Tax Attorney George E, Guilfoile, Controller Daniel J. Leary stated early this afternoon that other business would be of routine nature.
 During the past two weeks, also, Tax Attorney Guilfoile's office has instituted six foreclosures suits, has made seven title searches pre- paratory to starting foreclosure actions and has filed two claims in the bankruptcy court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
QUICK THINKING
 SAVES THE GIRL

Chicago. July 5.-UP)-An eigrt year old girl who had stopped breathing is alive to-day, thanks to kitchen knife and q quick thinking surgeon. For moro than two weeks, Eileen Berg hud suffered from throat infection, Yesterday the throat began swell Ing and her father. Jack Berg, called pr A. Mathoson.
 Tt was a matter of life and dcath." Dr Mathoson said to-day, "f made an incision in the throat with kitchen knlfo which I had quickly sterilized and inserted a rubber tube through which she could be given air."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
WALLACE WAS
 VERY lNCENSED

Chautauqua, N. Y. July 5-(UP) awakened by a United States mar shall while asleep inb a herth on a train, on route here from Wash- ing ton, pushed papers in a court action out of his berth and went back to sleep, John R. Fleming, assistant director of information for the department of agriculture, said today.
 Tho papers were summons to appear in the United States district court in Baltimore, July 23, as q defendant in a test case of the con stitutionality of the agricultural adjustment net, in a suit brough, by'he Royal Farms dairy of Bal timore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
FOUR MORE SHOT

Hirschberg, Silesia. July 5- (UP)-Four civilians were shot and killed in the RiesengebirCe mountains on Monday while "at- tempting to escape" 1t was learned to-day.
 It was stated that they were not Jews. Information was sparse and officials declined to talk saying "the matter is in the hands of the storm troops."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
ONE CHILD DEAD

Brockton. Mass. July 5.-(UP). -Six-year-o Mary Thibeault. one of nine children of Mir and Mrs Dello Thibeault. died at a hospital here early today of burns and smoke inhalation suffered when a For' ' of July "sparkler" fired her clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Burial was In Melchisedek ceme- tery, Rabbi Lefkowitz reading the commktal service. The bearers were Mir Liebeskind, Mir Ef- ianger. Mir Chase, Mir schrelber, Mir Helczer and Mrs Bernstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

great parties may believe they can smother this issue in this cam paign. But they were never more mistaken in their lives"
 Borah promised to support all efforts by the administration to fight monopoly.
 But" he said, "the effort to fasten stranglehold system of bureaucracy upon the people gen. eraliy, to place producers and small business in a network of laws and rules and regulations which not only embarrasses the people but aggravates their distress. shall oppose in every way know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
MASSES.

DONAHUE--A months mind mass of reauiem wiii be celebrated Sat: Urday morning at 7:30 o'clock nt tho Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mary Dobahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
JULY FOURTH BABIES

New Haven, Conn.,, July 5-(uP) Fourth of July babies were in abundance this year. Seven were born at two hospitals yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
MASSES.

s.tfnV .nY-Month's mind mass of reauiem will be celebrated satur. day morning at 500 o'clock. at the Im,mncufate Conception Church, Tor inc repose of the soul of the late. William Vincent Curley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
HlM-A DIIeI).

KING--In this city. July Srd. loS4' Nellie E, King, of 27S W. Main st. Funeral tomorrow afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock. Burial In RiVerside cemetery.
 LANGERIN-In this city. July 3rm, i0aI. Mrs Ceiestine LanRerin, or ~ High St. Funeral yesterday morn ing, Burial in Warren Mass' cemetery.
 Mcs;RATV--In this city. July bth: ioS4. Miss Elizabeth McGrath. ot state Rt, Funeral Saturday. morn" ing. time to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Damages of ss,Ooo are claimed In a civil action filed to-day in the common pleas court by Freeman Smith against Edwin c. Smith. The suit Is based on note transactions. The plaintiff claims he was an ac- commodation maker of notes for tho defendant to the Morris Plan bank and that he was required to pay $921.60 and S2S5.70 to the bank. The defendant gave his note for SLIGO to the plaintiff. but no payments have been made upon it, says tho complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Court Actions

Judgment in tho amount Of $2,- 741.25 is allowed John Waitkowicz of this city against Michael and Mary Saludkas, also of Waterbury in a decision of Judge Miles r. McNif in the common pleas court to-day. In addition, Judge McNim holds that tho transfer of mort. gage note made by Michael to his wife, Mary Is null and void.
 The plaintiff charged In his suit that the defendant, Michael trans ferrcd interest he held in mort- gage note to his wifo to avoid pay. Ing the plaintiff $?,55o. The de- fendant Mike was indebted to the plaintiff in the amount of $2,560 on September 10, 1933. Michael had m interest In q mortgage note given him by Stanley Baranauskas. On September 2S, 1883 the suit charged Michael transferred this Baranauskas note to his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Funeral services for Mrs Bertha P6link were held at the Berg.n funeral home, 290 East Main street, yesterday afternoon, Rabbi Aaron II. Lefkowitx officiating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
BAILEY TO SPEAK
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Continued from page one)
Bailey will be somewhat in the
nature of a reversal of the custom
of firing the largest guns at the
close of a campaign after interest
has been developed by lighter po-
litical artillery, the reputation
which Senator Bailey has devel-
oped in Washington, coupled with
his long-known ability as an ora
tor, will insure him large hear
ing, it was believed today. Sem
ator Bailey has been in Washing
ton since the Inauguration of the
New Deal, is intimately familiar
with most of its phases, and is
expected to .impart a vast amo cunt
of information concerning the ad-
ministration's activities. He will
come to Hendersonville with his
recent speech at the national park
way hearing fresh in the minds of
about 80 Hendersonville men who
made the trip to Washington with
a state delegation and who are
still; enthusiastic over the master
Iy manner. in which Senator Bal
ley. clinched North Carolina's
CLAIMS to the parkway and an
swered the contentious of speak.
ers Tor Tennessee, and it is antici.
pated that he will make at least
passing reference to the parkway
proJect IN the address here Friday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
|BANKHEAD ACT.
is STILL INTACT.
But Small Farmers Allot.
ments Are Increased
10. Per Cent; -,

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. (UP)
The Bankhead cotton control act
went on trial for it's life Saturday
and the verdict was-acquittal.
"The act will not be suspend
ed," said Chester C. Davis, AAA
administrator, after a conference
in which Secretary Wallace and
congressman from the cotton
states participated.
To help small farmers, who
complained against the measure,
their allotments under it will be
increased 10 per cent.
The Bankhead law, passed large
ly through the efforts of Senator
Bankhead 3D., Ala.) who partici-
pated in the discussion Saturday,
places a tax of 81 1-2 cents lint
pound on all cotton sold from this
years crop in excess of 10,460,-
PSI bales.
The measure was the first COM
pulsory crop control legislation
and President Roosevelt had to
approve it publicly before it was
passed by congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
ELEVEN DRUNKENNESS
CASES BEFORE COURT

A number of cases were heard
in city court this morning by
Mayor A. V. Edwards. The docket
was as follows:
Clarence Brown, drunk and dis
orderly; forfeited $1,000 cash
bond.
Corlee Gardner, drunk and dis
orderly; was assessed the court
costs. .,........ .... p
Jess Fletcher; drunk and disor-
Derby was given a ao-day SEN
Beebes Bagwsll, drunk and dis
orderly, forfeited a $1,000 cash
bond.
Carl Cook, drunk and disorder
ly, forfeited a $40 cash band.
Bodice Pryor, drunk and 'disor-
DERBY, forfeited 10 cash bond.
Dennis Justice, drunk and dis
orderly forfeited a $1,000 cash
bond.
Clyde Phillips, drunk. and disor-
derby, was fined $40 and costs.
Hunter Griffin, drunk and dis
orderly, paid the costs and back
fine.
Emery Hendricks, drunk and
disorderly, was assessed the court
costs.
Harry Black, drunk and disor-
derby, forfeited $40 cash bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
VACATION TIME FOR
F. R. NEARING Ekn
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
task that has been Johnson's from
the first, his services would be
necessary with that of others In
carrying forward the broad gen.
eral phases.
In connection with NRA reor-
ganization, some observers be-
iieved that complete leadership
would not fall to Donald Richberg
either. Richberg, chief counsel OF
the NRA, has sat in on the reor-
ganization conferences and the
Importance of his work has been
emphasized in Washington dis
patches.
The few remaining days for the
President at his Hyde Park home
are expected to be given over al
most exclusively to discussions
with business leaders on economic
questions affecting recovery.
One of his callers today will be
Gerard Swope, chairman of the
board of the General Electric Co.
Swope who has been active in re-
covery matters, was former
member of the NRA advisory
council.
His visit is in line with the
Roosevelt program of calling in
from time to time leaders of ag-
riculture and industry to obtain
their views and information on the
broad economic picture. Since
coming to Hyde Park, Mr.. Roose-
welt has had a half dozen or more
such callers.
1t was expected that the Presi-
dent would take things compare
lively easy between now and
Wednesday, the date. that has
been tentatively fixed for his re-
turn to Washington.
He spent a quiet Sunday with
members of the family, going with
those who are here with him to
services in st. James Episcopal
church in Hyde Park village.
After dinner with his mother,
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, he
drove to the cottage on his estate
and later through the winding
roads of his farm, inspecting late
crops and inspecting the herds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
Ruth Making Final
Home Stand AS A
RegularT Man

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. (UP)
Babe Ruth said yesterday that
he will make his farewell New
York appearance as regular
major league player in today's
game between the Yankees and
Boston Red Sox.
In the dugout before Sundays
double-header with the Red Sox,
Babe said, eyes, tomorrow's
game will be. my last in Yankee
Stadium as a regular. It's our
last game in New York this sea-
son, and 1 have decided def
nitely not to try another season
as a regular.
81 don't know what I'll be do
ing next year. l may be with
the Yanks as pinch hitter or
something, or / may be manag-
ing a club, but I will not be
playing as a regular"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
ESQ Die In Coal
Mining Disaster;
Seal Mine Shaft
Abandon All Efforts to
Save Men Past Rescue
in Saturdays Accident

WREXHAM, Wales, Sept. "a
(UP).-Approximately 26O men
trapped by fire in the Gresford
coal mine pits here were aban-
doned to their fate last night, the
mine shaft closed and rescue
workers withdrawn.
Officials, announcing this to be
the correct number of casualties
according to the latest check, be-
lieved all the men to be dead.
They felt it inhuman to risk more
lives in an effort to penetrate the
fiery shafts to reach men already
past rescue in one of the worst
mine disasters in recent history.
Doubt was expressed that the
bodies of the doomed miners could
be recovered. 1t was feared they
would be charred beyond recovery
in a blaze which followed an ex-
plosion yesterday, turning the col
liery into a blazing death pit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
d. A., r. DISTRICT
MEETING THURSDAY

The annual meeting of the
First District of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will
be held at the Brevard Baptist
church on thursday, beginning at
ten-thirty o'clock. Luncheon will
be served at the hotel at one
O'Clock. Mrs. F. A. Ewbank has
been invited to lead the Ameri-
cans Creed and Mrs. o. A. Mey-
err. like other regents, will give
the chapter report. Members OF
the Joseph Mcdowell chapter and
other D. A. r. in the city VINO
can attend are asked to kindly
notify Mrs. Meyer at 636'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
FEDERAL MEN SEE
HAUPTMANN WEAKEN

Continued from page one)
money he had was left with him
by one Isidore Fisch who died in
Germany.
1t is admitted that virtually all
the evidence accumulated thus
far is circumstantial, in view of
the fact that DR.. John F. (Fafsie)
Condor has not been able def
nitley to identify Hauptmann as
the man who received the $780,
900. The fact, however, that
handwriting experts are positive
that Hauptmann wrote the ran
som note left in the kidnapped
baby's nursery, is considered one
of the most important features Of
the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
II OLD 3 N FIN
AFTER MURDER
Atlanta Police Say One
Confesses; Led Them to
Where Body Was Found

ATLANTA, Sept. 24.-UP)
Robert Riley, 20, confessed today
he killed Max Sjoblom, So, Dav-
export, Ind, automotive engineer,
police said, and led officers to the
spot where Sjoblom's body had
been abandoned.
Riley named Hoke Summers,
%, as his accomplice, saying he
was assisted IN forming an alibi
after the Staying by c. L. Webb,
%.
The three were held after Ri
lev and Summers were taken to a
spot across Clayton county line
where earlier officers had found
the body under Riley's guidance.
Giving robbery as the motive,
Riley said he got Sjoblom's watch.
Sjoblom had been missing from
downtown hotel since Saturday
night. Wide search was started
when a bloodstained automobile
was found in the suburbs about
midnight Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
LIN DBERGHS FLY
EASTWARD; TO HELP
in INVESTIGATION

WINSL0W, Ariz., Sept. a.
(UP(-Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh stopped here last
night on a flight from Los An
geles to New York, where they
viii aid police n in the investiga-
ton of Bruno r. Hauptmann,
suspected suspect ,of muHd numbering their son,
The Swo landed at the TWA
airport shortly after 6 p. m.
They rolled their plane into a
hangar, and a waiting taxi took
them to the Harvey hotel. AL
though airport attendants denied
their arrival, several local people
recognized the couple.
After going to the Harvey no.
tel the couple slipped out of
the place unnoticed and register
ca at the nearby La Posada no.
tel, where they were closely
guarded from all interviewers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
PRWlal
pQRQCRaPMr

Joseph Patterson left yester-
day for Nashville, Tenn, where
he will enter Vanderbilt univers-
ity as a first year medical student.
John Mallett expects to leave
on Wednesday for Asheville to re-
sumo his studies at the AsheVllle
School for Boys. =,
Miss Grace Tannery spent the
weekend in Greenville, S. e.,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
C. Tannery.
Oscar Meyer, who has been do
ing flying at Canton over the
weekend returned home in his
plane this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
two KILLED IN
CO.
Others Injured in Three.
Way Wreck on Black
Mountain Road

ASHEVILLE. Sept. 24.-Two
persons were fatally injured and
four others seriously hurt in a
wreck on the Black mountain road
last night at 1885 o'clock near the
intersection of the Blue Ridge
road.
The dead are: John R. McCon'
ahay, 40, a salesman for the Con-
abeer Motor company.
B. Foster Barger, so, of Crag-
gy, employee of the Southern Rail
way company.
The injured are:
Mrs. Edna Johnson, 20, OF
Craggy, daughter of Mr.. Barger
Her condition is regarded as crit.
ical.
Hilda Barger, 9, daughter of
Mr.. Barger.
Ralph Rymer, 80, of 81 John
street, who is under guard at the
hospital.
D l.. Farnsworth, SO, of Col.
lege street. .
The wreck occurred when b
Nash roadster, said to have been
driven by Rymer, struck a car
driven by L. j. Sellers, and con-
tanning Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. H. d.
Kelly, Bobbie Sellers, Dan Kelly
and R. V. Sellers, and then ca
reened across the road to crash
into another machine driven by
Mr.. McConahay. In the McCona-
hay machine were Mrs. Edna
Barger, B. F. Barger and Mrs.
Johnson's little daughter. None
of the passengers in the Sellers
car were injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
HAUPTMANN HELD in
SOLID STEEL BOX

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. CUP
Precautions such as are taken
only with criminals of the most
desperate character have been
put into effect in the Bronx
county Jail to prevent Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, Lindbergh
kidnapping suspect. from breaking
prison or committing suicide, it
was learned last night.
Hauptmann, in the first place,
is imprisoned in no ordinary
cell. His cell is really a solid
steel box. The door is of solid
steel save for a small barred
window at the top.
When first placed in the cell
the iailers took the prisoners
necktie and belt away from him,
together with his other posses
sions.
Relays of guards, working two
at a shift, stand outside the steel
door. One of the two is always
watching Hauptmann through the
barred window. This guard is
maintained "a hours a day.
Hauptmann is not permitted
to mingle at any time with other
prisoners. He is not given the
daily exercise period until after
all the other prisoners are
brought back to their cells, then
he is taken out alone, thanked
by armed guards.
Other prisoners were permit
ted to attend church services in
the Jail today but Hauptmann
was kept in his cell.
Sheriff John 1. Hanley, in
charge of the Jail, was asked if
Hauptmann has given any indi-
cation that he might try to kill
himself. The sheriff said he had
not.
1t was suggested, however,
that the prisoners morose, in
different and brooding attitude
while in his cell may have i'm
PEELED the extra precautions.
"This is one prisoner" said
Sheriff Hanley, ''that Pm going
to be careful about"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
VIRTUALLY AGREE AS.
TO RAILROAD SALE
Continued from page one)

alton and postpone indefinitely
the threat of a second Russo
japanese war.
The price of 17O,O0O,O0O yen
mentioned in the Hsinking dis
patches represented a compro-
mise on both sides. The dispute
was carried on for months over
the price to be paid by Manchu-
kuo, and the negotiations broke
off last summer when a differ
enee of 40,O0O,O0O yen still sep
arated the negotiators.
: The; Chinese Eastern railway
mad been a sore spot between
Russia and Japan ever since ia
pan set up the new independent
state of Manchukuo more Than
Two years ago. 1t was owned nv
Russia, under the law, but oper.
ated Jointly by Russia and Man.
cnukuo, the new state takino
over the half interest in mans
agement originally held by China
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
" oman Arrest,I
RED" Literatr,,,'
Held In Conco,||

CONCORD, Sept. >.
p De t was arrested on a u tsi
cal charge by sheriff lett
here Saturday when she W. as!gs
IN possession of a teIeo,'ds iog,,
the international Labo,' IAN "a IN,
She was arrested at y, ys'sae
OF Roy Clark, where '' c aos:
Drew, her companion, W.. oHo.,.
into custody a few davx " ss ats
lice said they seized a or ass: P.
communist literature AZ ' 10 y &
Police also arrested Is l." ; |, H.
in connection with STRIKE a i.,s'
at the Gibson mill last wy rs':.n
was charged with melting NV = !,
and a hearing was set g. 10