davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05

found tucked lovingly under blanket on
a mountainside near Carlisle. P last
Thursday. the authorities here became
more than ever convinced that the man
found dead with woman companion in
a railway shed near Altoona, was the
father Of the children. Mrs. Gcoden Dill.
opera star Of tourist camp at South
Langhorne. Pa, saw the bodies and iden
titled them as children who had stayed
at the camp with man and woman for
three days last week. Her husband een-
firmed the Identification saying the man
and woman had registered as Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Malone of Vallego. CAL Mr..
and Mrs. Dill are now enroute TO Dun
cansville, p. to view the bodies of the
nan ard woman found dead near Altoo.
ma Mrs. Dill has already identified
dress taken from the woman's body say
ing she had seen Mrs. Malone wearign
il.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05

vate guests representing the # over Of
British and EIropea nob lily. The we'd
ding breakfast was neld in the Greae
White aud Gold Ballroom of Buckingham
Palace Tall, handsome Prince George
stood before an enormous eight foot wed
ding cake and dry lis straight CLEAN
ing sword and in conformance with very
ancient custom cur the first piece for his
bride. Later the bridal couple slipped
quietly into travelling clothes and were
wnisked eff to Pa113n4goa Station amidst
the roaring cheering farewell of the hap
pY tnrnpgs. Tn re they stepped onto the
fAN3Is r m',Ib II raj drawn nv the
crdtA .,eoin ave l.ir.I 1eocge V, which
WA caca~..Y * 1t5el n the United
STATS ASIA: Z r to run. th9 Duke
aoI Duchess VIII had peace and tranquil
ity il historic .lIordshlre, where now
they m IS I'VE already nld their quiet
SL0D-r tog4,n4r an1 ~ dJubt the Ing ht
OF an English open fine place is at this
hour che 9ring aud warming the happi.
ness in their hearts.
Birmingham A a.: Public Utilities to.
day won the first round OF battle to
block Pr ssident Rose teIt's plan for de-
velopng electric power under the New
Deals Tennessee Valley Authority Fed
eral tuQg9 0FuOh al Dlrm bgndn gave
the decision 10 the y ities wnen he neld
the pow ef ASPECT 0. ths Tennessee Val.
ley authority to be unconstitutional Judge
GruOb ruled that Y \ lacks the right
to- develop electric power in competi.
ton with private power companies, The
Judge held however that I V has the
ghr to sell any surplus power developed
at dams built to help navigation. In an
ncancing his decision the Court ruled
against I V AS motion to dismiss an in
junction suit intended to prevent [ AS
purchase of So. 200 900 worth of proper.
ties from the Alabama Power Company.
Carlisle, Pa White police from Cali
fornia 10 Connecticut strove today to l.
denafy the bodies Of three lite girio
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
NOTICE.

Customers and other prospects are ad,
wise to place their orders in time for de
livery before Christmas or December 81
Don't forget we are carrying reduced
prices in shoes and suits for rhis event;
among our line we are selling suits one
hundred per cent English Virgin WOO
at $780, Shoes as low as So 95 upward
Pants English wool SIS so !"
Hats all wool & Felt $1.95 :"
Socks all Silk 4 prs S2.98 4
Ties all Satin for S2.49 6.
V. G.. KISSING
Box Ill.
Christiansted, V. |.
agent
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05

two days and leave cary on the morning
of the third Gay for 81. homas ihey
expee ct to speF Il one cay in 81. Tho
mas aad then proceed 10 Grenada
PROBE 10 BE INSISTED
as4 WASAINGTONa-tCNS) Paul C.
Yates. former adm illustrative assist ant
to overeor Paul NJ Pearson in he Vlr-
gin Islands is Sc king joint Gvestlga
ton by the House and Senate of The dis
missaI of five of GAS OF re is nds The
petition flied with kepfes enEative John
NJ Ouffie. chair nan, House lnsual Com
mil also cha 2 5 sees. ~ tckss W r.
harsh. cruei, dictator = and unjlst
treatm Mt" ir dis nl.sal - - sa
f.c;ais
journal and Gu d., N,ve!, 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05

Everybody will be a fish rman at III
fish pond at the Fiederiksted JUNO
High School Annual Holiday Carnival.
Friday. December IA. IL big gate prizes
free.
See Mr.. Muuroe Clendinen for your
tickets
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
Christiansted Theatre
NIGHT 8.5
Shanghai Madness
With

Tracy Fay W Raeh Morgan Herbert Nun Ian and
nora
It's coorfu exciting stimulating al venture nicely
dram roma e lea and m i
QUIT o final
to- ourh
AS U,uh
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
Notice

All owners of horses desiring to enter
for The Xmas races are requested to meet
al Estate Mannings Bay on Sunday af
ternoon. 9th inst. at o'clock; along
with their horses; so that measurement
be taken and weight alloied.
E. L. BROWN,
See & Treas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05

Admission AS U, ual
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Join in this Big Event!

of
BIG FREE AUCTION Saturday,
beowhn
BIG FREE
crisp
winbe offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

leading the visitors at half time 21 to Is but in the second half the Winsted players put on more power andcame through with the victory
 Will of Thomas +. Doyle Read
 The will of the late Thomas E. Doyle was read by Judge J. How ard Roberts Tuesday and put to probate. The widow receives q life use of one-third of the estate. an estimate of which was not made public. This is the statutory be- guest of husband to wifel The resi- due was divided equally between his daughter, Mrs Mary Dunn. of Bristol street, Thomaston. and the deceased sister, Miss Mary Doyle. who was associated with him in the conduct of the Doyle Drug store. There were no other bequests. An appraisal of tine estate will Do made soon.
 Tho sons of Union Veterans and their auxiliary will hold q Christ mas party in tho Knights of Pythi- as hall on Friday evening. Tho members and their families arc in- yited to attend. A Christmas tree will be ono Of the features and presetnts will Do given and refresh- InGntH served. fa
 Tho annual supper and election of officers Of the Congregational church will be held Thursday even. Ing at tho church parl0rs. Mrs Robert urnhum lA chairman Of the supper committee, which Will 70
 served nc O:BO o'clock. The clec- Hon Of officers will follow,
 Tha nnuunI meeting Of the Th0mnat0n Visiting Nurnn nHsonin- lion directors viii be hold one week fFDm Thursday eselilnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
BY ELMER Q. WALZER United Press Financial Editor


 New York, Jan 3-(UP1-Stocks declined sharply after President Roosevelts address to congress to- day after moving narrowly in dull turnover in the earlier part of the session. A slight rally came be- fore tho close. iFt
 Wheat broke with stocks and commodities generally turned down from early advances. Bonds did the same thing. But the dollar held steady throughout the day.
 The presidents speech was not the only cause of heavy selling. A more potent factor was the address of Governor Lehman of New York who specifically recommended to the legislature Legislation permit ting any municipality to construct or acquire a public utility plant and sell it's service to its inhabit- ants," and extension of public ser- vice commission powers to order rate cuts.
 Utilities were the first tb break although tlie whole market wav- cred after a slight gain when the president began to read his speech Wall Street was disappointed in the speech since it did not contain specific recommendations for legis. lation. Then, too, there was a hint that the exchange would be reg. ulated, and that more stringent rules would be applied to banking and business. . >-Asa
 Before the president finished speaking the market was in 8 de- finite down-trend, Tickets were swamped with transactions and al one time were minutes behind the actual market. Prices easily dropped fractions to more than points below the previous close Before the last hour was half over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
THOMASTON

After being grilled for two hours yesterday by New Haven detec- lives. Stanley KobilickI, 19. of Thomaston, admitted being rcspon- sible for several burglaries there during the past month. police said. The youth denied having any knowledge of the breaks until de- tectives confronted him with copies of his finger prints photographed street, by police Bertillon experts after burglary was committed at the Yale University Press in Elm there December IT.
 Kobilicki was taken into custody late Saturday night when ho was unable to give Il satisfactory req son for his presence In the rear Of a building in l73 Church street New Haven. He was apprehended by Detective Charles M. Gill as the detective was going off duty and en route 10 his home.
 Schools Open
 The Thomnston public schools opened thlb morning following the Christmas vacation of two weeks Ali the teachers were on hand and the busHnH were waiting in tho usual places to convey the chil-. dren from ihc rural districts tC school During tho vacations re. pairs were made, and some paint ing and cleaning waH done nt ths high school,
 kMecys and Echoes IbrOp Two The 1hOmaHlOn kneeys bnsketi bnIl team wnA dsfeated by lhs Wlnmied YMCA team on ihe higl school court beforo q small crOMIl Tuesday evening 4t 10 si, Ths laeh0ok also loet fo Inc WingiQf YMcA glfle leain, 1'ht sueet1 Nef'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
FOUR HARTFORD
 MEN ARE FACING
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Election Day Disorders to Be Thrashed Out in
 the Courts

Hartford, Conn, Jan 3-(UP)- Four men, arrested in connection with election day disorders in which two moderators allegedly were beaten, today were under charges carrying maximum penal ties of five years in states prison. States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn announced last night that new in- formation had been charged against the men, In an effort to reach others higher up"
 A total of seven counts was placed against former Alderman Eocco D. pallotti: Conspiracy, two counts of assault, two of breach of peace at Brown street school and one at Barnard school (where ynoderators were attacked) and an additional count of assault at the latter school. Salvatore Malone, described by the states as Pallot- ti's bodyguard. was charged with conspiracy Tex A. Denino. reDub- lican candidate for alderplan. was charged with assault and breach of peace Edward Orsini, faced two counts each of assault and breach of peace. .l
 The moderators who preferred the original charges were Saverio r. Acanto and Michael ,. Miario. Police charged trouble occurred at each polling place after Pallotti had been ordered to leave the building. 1t was understood that others, being held in connection with the disturbances and on gam ing law violations charges. might face additional charges when the January term of court opens here next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Wool Market

Boston, Jan. 3-(UP)- There was little activity in the Boston wool market, today, sales for the most part being confined to small lots of fine staple wools. Several houses were asking advances, but demand was 50 small that there was no opportunity to really test out values.
 Sales being made were at the full prices which have prevailed for some time, and higher prices were considered inevitable as soon as business does develop.
 Ohio Delaine and similar fine combing wooIs were quoted at 35. 37 cents a pound in the grease; half-blood, 36-37; three-ighths 42-43; quarter blood, 41-42. Ter ritory graded strictly staple fine combing wools were quoted at &C., 88 cents a pound clean; half-blood 83-85; three-eighths, S1-S3; and quarter blood, 73-75.
 The U. s. Agricultural depart ment said: There Is a moderate volume of trade on French comb ing 64s and finer territory wools Graded lines bring S1-83 cents secured basis. Bulk average comb. ing staple in original bags brings 81-82 cents, secured basis, while good lines of short French comb ing staple sell at 8O-S1 cents. Other grades of domestic wools have beer mostly very quiet since the turn of the year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
OLD INSURANCE
 PRESIDENT DEAD
Ralph Burkett Ives of Bloomfield Was NatiOn-
 ally Known in His Line

Hartford, Jan 3-(UP)-Funeral services will be held Thursday for Ralph Burkett Ives, 60, retired president of the Aetna Fire Insur- ance company who died at his Bloomfield home yesterday from a complication of ailments. He had been in failing health since last May and retired from active busl- ne3s in September.
 He was nationally known in the fire insurance field and had served on various committees of the na- tional board of fire underwriters and as it's vcie- president until i'll health forced him to conserve his energy. He began his insurance career in 1904 and was appointed assistant secretary of the company eight years later. He served as man. nger of the company's western di- vision at Chicago and later headed were absorbed. His wid- eventually were absorbed. His wod4 ow, son and a daughter survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
OLD BANKER WAS GIVEN FREEDOM
 IN BANKRUPTCY
Greenwich Man Had Failed for More Than Half
 Million Dollars

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 3-(UP) A discharge in bankruptcy was granted to-day by Federal Judge Carol c. Hincks to Michael Bosak, Jr. Old Grenewich, who failed for more than half million dollars and whose creditors received $1,712.33 when his estate was sold to satisfy claims.
 Bosak, associated with his father in incorporation of siv banks in New York and Pennsylvania, which sus- pended operations after he went into bankruptcy. had been charged by creditors with falling to keep proper records and juggling stocks of the banks in order to secure loans.
 Special master John Keogh, after hearing evidence, recommended tic discharge which was accepted to-day by Judge Hincks. Judge keogh found that loans had been made against stocks of the banks but that Bosak testified freely concerning the transactions and made no attempt at concealment.
 Creditors were paid off at the rate of three and -tenths millse on the dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
FRANKLIN, N. H.
 IS MAYORELS
Democrat Elected But He
 Refuses to Be lnaugu- rated to Place
Boody, Mcclellan & Co.

Franklin. N. IT.. Jan 3--(UP)- This city was mayorless today aft CT Dr Alphonse LeGace, successful Gemocratic candidate in the No- yember municipal election. had re- fused to be inauguratcd.
 LeGace based his unusual action on claims that city councillors were filling municipal positions with their brothers, brothers-in- law, uncles and cousins. Four years ago. the democrats and republi- cans came to an agreement where by a member of their respective parties would be elected every two years without opposition.
 The refusal of LeGace to take office will result, 1t was believed, in future elections being contested along usual lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

(Continued from Page D sage served notice on industry that unless 1t wakes up 1t will have the NRA q steady diet"
 Dickinson said the message "proves exactly what have been contending; that industry ia being ballyhooed into permanent NRA control"
 Rep. Bacon, republican. New York-President Roosevelt's hope that we can get back to a sound financial basis is encouraging.
 Rep. Jenckes, democrat, Indiana A marvellous speech, and in- spired. It is a message we can all take home into our daily lives. Rep. shannon, democrat. Miss ouri--A fine message, frank and open. It is clear there Is no in- tention of Interfering with anti trust laws.
 Rep. Pou, democrat. North Caro- lina--It pleased me immensely, it was charactcrlsticalIy Franklin I Roosevelt. What congress will do is trust the president and follow the president.
 Senator Norris, repn, Neb-Ivc been here for 30 years. You don't have to agree with all the con crete things the president had to say put you can agree with me when I Say 1t was the best message I ever heard.
 Senator Long. dem. La.--lt was all right-not very specific.
 2 Senator Connally, dem. Tex The president thrilled the country with his magnificent message. It was fine report of progress and q hopeful forecast for the future. The country is for the president and Roosevelt is justifylng the con- fidGnce of the people. If Is Roose- welt or ruin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

tContinutd from Page lD
 The presidents wife arrived with heE party amid applause and took Seat in thc front row. With Der were her daughter. Mrs Curtis ball, her youngest son, John, and her grandchildren. "Sistic' and "Biizzie' D0ll
 Sislle and Buzzic took off their wraps 0nd made themselves at homo. BuzzIc wore Il yellow suit and Sistic q pale blue drcsg.
 Mrs RooHevclt. almost concealed by Slstic In her lap. wore q dark brown brinIncd hat, Il brown coat with fur collar. and brown Gress.
 .Mrs Dail wore Il dark blue dress with palcr blue trimming.
 The Roosevelt party waved at f1ft nds. and Sisic and Buzzi" watched the confusion pn inc floor with interest.
 sAlrcady awaiting her in inc gal Iety were Mrs John x. Garner. wife Of the yicc-p president; Mrs Cnarles Evan Hughes. life of the schicr justice of The United States: wives of several cabinet members and associate justices of the Eu- preDc court; Miss Frances M. Rob insoB. administrative aBHlstan to iIieon. administrative assistant to md others.
 On the opposite side of the chamber sat Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth, guest of Mrs Henry r, Ilainoy. wife and secretary of the speaker of the house. in the same seat she occupied in her own right for slx yeHrH while her hugbnnd, he late Nicholas iongWOrth, was speaker
 Mrs RoOtcvclt was to remain nfter the president returned 10 the Wiitc ilOus" go she could Bee Mrs GrcenWny Wh0 Was bridesmaid Ht her wedding sworn iu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
FRANCE CAN SEE
 ONLY CALAMITY IN THIS NATION
French Papers Predict That the President Will
 Be ReDudiated

Raris, Jan 3-(UP)-Gloom was the keynote of French comment on the opening of the American con- arcss today--A gloom marked in part by misunderstanding of tho aims of President Rooscvelt's poli- ciea. Congressional obstruction and calaInities of various sorts were predicted. The comments coincid- cd with official announcement of tho first portion of q 10000, 900, ,00G franc ($624,2o0.0o0) loan author ized by parliament to rehabiiitate the government treasury.
 Newspaper comment was typical of the French view on the Amer jean situation. Prophecies were that the presidents past efforts in his recovrey program would be nuIlified by congressional confu- sion.
 "Congrses was adjourned to per init President Roosevelt to attempt experiments" said Le Soir. "The president in his message today naturally is fattering himself that his efforts have brought employ rent to 9,000,000 persons. Actually the United States Is merely expert cncing the well being that always accompanies the start of the infla- tion."
 'rHenceforth President Roosevelt will not be an absolute dictator able to reduce the dollar to the level of 1926 by arbitrary meansr said the Echo De Paris.
 'It is not likely that during the next few months the new deal will be able to relieve the misery of the agricultural United States, repre- seDting 28 per cent of the popula- lion, which now is inclined toward evolution said the Journcc In- dustriclle.
 "Congrcss could end the expert nents of President Roosevelt" said the Petit Parisicn, but American statesmen arc not distinguished fol courage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
CROSS WILL NOT
 CALL SESSION Hotel Men and Liquor Dealers Are Told of
 Decision

Hartford, Conn, Jan 3-CUP)-- Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day notified the Connecticut Hotel as- sociation and the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants asso- citation, he would not call a special session of the general assembly to liberalize the state liquor control act.
 Letters were sent by the gover- nor to officers of both associations in which he said mo special emer- gency existed" and that he felt t unnecessary to call q special scs- sion at this time. especially in the case of the retail association which based it's plea on added revenue for the state.
 The governor took no action on other petitions in which an extra ordinary session was urged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

New York, Jan 3-In year of important banking developments and reforms, New York City bank stocks in 1893 closed at lower lev els. The final days of the year
 however, were marked by q strong rally that carried the weighted average of seventeen issues from the 1893 low of 35.06 on December
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
|NelU York Bank Stocks
 |Czose1933SlightlyOH
Weighted Average for Seventeen Leaders Showed a
 Net Decline of B Per Cent for the Year

26th to close of 39.s3 on December four days. Despite this rally. the weighted average showed q net de- cline of 32 per cent for the year.
 The range for 1893 of the Holt. Rose & Troster weighted average Of 'aeVehtecn leading New York City bank stocks was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
OAKVILLE

The local Girl Scouts attended a 12th night masquerade given by Troop 12 at the Third Congrega- tional church on Highland avenue, Waterbury, last evening.
 Games and music were enjoyed and later in the evening n buffet luncheon was served. Two bean cakes were cut and Edna Boulan- ger found tho first bean In her portion, making her the King.
 The members attending and cos tunes worn were: Carolyn Boards ley. Tom Sawyer costume: Mildred Botcllc, Mexican costume; Ada Iallock. Old Fashioned girl: Mar tha Gwiazdowski. old Fashioned Girl; Peggy Budd, Minnie Mouse; Barbara Adams. Mickey Mouse; Botty Currie. Scotch Lassic; Mar garet Graney. Pirate Boy; Betty Wargo, Tough boy; Marie Boulan- ger, gypsy; Edna Boulangcr. ath- lctic costume; Eleanor Budd, beach costume; Evelina Hauscr, Captain. Lady of Japan; and Miss D. Littlehales, Lieutenant. Scotch nurse.
 Others attending were Eelyn Laraway, Helen Carter. Josephine OC0nncll, and Dorothy Olmstead.
 The troop met at the local post office and Mr. Shaw conveyed them to Waterbury in his truck.
 Fellowship Meets
 The Young Peoples Fellowship society of All Saints church held thc.r meeting last eening at the church hall. The society donated two dollars for tho district nurses car fund. Later ih Inc evening d social hour was enjoyed.
 The members attending were. . Reid Hoffman. Raymond Hoffman, Jack Mclean, Evelyn Burton. Ruth Garter, Dorothy Adams. Lillian Dwyer, Charles Baxter, Fred Wlndobank, Ernest Windc cbanis and Joseph Baxter.
 SOclnl Meeting
 The members of the social com mittoe of the All S6lniE church will meet ht tho homo of MT. and MrS George Booth Of Coulter Ht, Thursday evening nt siOO o'clock.
 rho members arei William FliHher. Mrs. Raymond Bcnch, Mrs, Charles Churilas. Joseph liaK- for, George Booth and lie, A. N Sam well.
 Mrs, anOrrgo E'lannasn and heI infnnt daughter have returned Ca their homo on t'lafnnllH nyonse from Inc t. Mary's lleapllul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE O.. INC.
 08 Center Street

biu AShcu Secs A :. .........., IA sY Secs Corp $3 pfd .. 3S .45 Associated National Associated @ s Standard oil ..e Stocks ......... oH British Type Investors
 Class A .......... 40 ID Century Shares ...... 15b 16M Div Shares ........ 1.19 1.21 Diversified Trustee
 Shares E .......... "A Diversified Trustee
 Shares c ........ 300 3.30 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D .......... A bN First Custodian Shs 3.20 S.35 Fixed Trust Shares A 8.30 Fixed Trust Shares E TIA Incorporated Investors 17.92 19.46 Independence Trust
 Shares ........... 1.99 2.2S Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 63o pfd ........ 10 13 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6h% % pfd ...... 10 13 Mass. Investors Trust 17.74 1927 Nationwide Sec E .. 3.12 3.22 North American Trust
 Shares ........... 2.29 Second International
 Sec A com ........ + 1A Second International
 Sec 6% pfd ........ 20 24 Spencer Trask Fund 16% 17N Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 shares ..::..... 1;1o 1.ss Twentieth Cen TT .... 1!75 Twentieth Cent Shs B 2.60 3.0e Two Year Trust Shs IT 1874 U. $. Elec Light & Pow
 Shares A ...... 10 10M U. s. Flee Light & Pow
 Shares E .:...... 1.78 1.8g U. s. & British Int Go '
 $3 pfd ............ 3h