davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
LAWYERS PROBE
 TO BE SWEEPING.
Intensive Illvestiga t,iO n
 Maj Even Have ciied as Far as Waterbury

Inyesfigation of alleged un. scrupu1ous practices by lawyers doctors and laymen in connection with the practice of law, now un. derway in New Haven and already the cause of one arrest, will spread to Waterbury in the near future, fl it already has not been begun se- cretIy here, it was reported today With 31 New Haven county law years under suspicion after a probe that began last April, it. was predicted today that the investiga- ton will be perhaps the most sweeping ever made of the legal profession in this state.
 It is not known whether any of the 31 under suspicious are mem- bers of the local bar, but those connected with the investigation in New Haven have been careful to state that the persons investigated are residents of New Haven county".. New Haven reports claim that those directing the probe are, prepared to seek indictments against seven of the 31. The probe is directed es- pecially at the illegal solicitation Of cases by lawyers and at cor rupt practices in general ss
 First public knowledge of the probe came last week when Irving Alderman, 30, a layman. was arr rested and charged with common law conspiracy for his alleged at tempt to solicit litigation from an Elm City resident whose wife and two children were killed in an au- to accident. Tn New Haven super- for court yesterday. Judge Fred erick M. Peasley set october 22 as the date for Aiderman's trial. Two defense motions were dis missed. S
 When news of the investigation "broke" last week, 1t was said that the investigation had the sanction of Chief Justice William Maltbie Of the state supreme court of errors.
 Started secretly in April, the probe was made by a special starr of :, investigators. Among them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
, DEFENDANTS IN
 BOMBING UNITED
All Aid in Fight to Free
 Tom MoOney-Meets Warren Billings

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-(UP) For the first time in 19 years. the five original defendants in the San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing prosecutions Were brought together to-day to aid Tom Mooney in his fight for freedom and vim dication.
 Mooney, the appellant In hear ing for a writ of habeas corpus. left San Quentin prison to attend the hearings at which his free dom and good name were at stake.
 Warren K. Billings, the slender young shoemaker who sat at Mooney's feet to drink in the doc trines of militant unionism, em- erged from Folsom prison to be present at his friends hearing and testify in his behalf.
 Israel Weinberg, taxi driver in San Francisco almost two decades ago, came from Cleveland, Ohio. where he heads a prosperous manufacturing business.
 Edward Nolan, labor official. journeyed from Los Angeles to reunite with his former friends and co-defendants.
 Rena Mooney had the shortest distance to travel. She had re- mained in San Francisco. to be close to Tom, during the years the state has kept her husband im- prisoned for a crime which he denies and of which he was con- victed on what he alleges was perjured testimony.
 Three of them escaped the im- pr.sonment which will be Mooney's and Billings fate the remainder of their lives or until some court s (continued on Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
SOVIET SPY RING
 BELIEVED FOUND

strasbourg. France. Sept 25 = (UP)-The arrest of Mile. Char lotte Schachenreuter. pretty Alsa- tian blond known as La Belle Charlottee' and her alleged accom- plice. a man named Nielsen, today sent French police on the trail of what they believe is Soviet sEs- pionage ring operating on Frances frontiers.
 "La Belle Charlotte" Is accused of being the pay off'' agent for the ring as we'll as the liaison be- tween suspicious persons and cer- tain subversive organizations.
 French agents found in her pos session receipts indicating she pos sessed several millions francs at different times. She failed to give . satisfactory explanation of this wealth. @
 Nelson, police said. had or his person papers containing list of secret soviet agents. Orders were is- sued to round up the persons tm- plicated in the. papers, Police said Nelson admitted being illegally in the country. He said he entered France from Central Europe by way of Ak La Chappeiie and Col ogne. the usual route of other spies who have been captured in this area, W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
CHILDREN GET POPE'S BLESSING
Thousands Participate in Exercises at Eucharis-
 tic Congress Today
CARDINAL HAYES
 GIVES BENEDICTION
Papal Legate Dwells Ou Innocence of Childhood
 in His Remarks

Cleveland, September 25 = (UP)--Uncounted thousands of children = a sea of shin- ing, upturned faces-listened rapturously today as the per- sonal blessing of Pope Plus XII was conferred upon them.
 Gathered in the massive lake-front stadium for pontif- ical high mass in connection with the Seventh National Eucharistic congress, myriad youthful voices lifted in song and prayed as they heard the benedic- ton of Patrick Cardinal Hayes, papal legate.
 Behold the lambs of my flock, the delight of my sacred heart. Care of them as precious jewels of my Father in Heaven"
 It was thus that the Cardinal legate, erect and imposing in his rich robes of scarlet, quoted the Christ whose body and blood the faithful sincerely believe to be present in the blessed Eucharist.
 The vast assemblage was in deep contrast to the crowd which massed in the stadium last night to hear Catholic leaders dedicate the church to intending war on commu- nism.
 Gone was any thought of politics, of world affairs. There was only religion-religion of the simple, un- questioning sort which appeals most to little children.
 Tier upon tier of youngsters, trained especially for the event by nuns and priests of the Cleveland diocese and dressed uniformly in the papal colors of gold and white, gaz- ed upon the Cardinal as he stood under lofty crucifix in the center of the ampitheater,
 "The innocence of baptism, the purity of the Holy Eucharist, and the unction of confirmation so en- velop childhood that children as a body are more like the image of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
MODEL YOUTH IS
 EMOTIONLESSAT
 CONFESSION TALE
Judge Hammond Admits It as EvidenCe-ScOreS
 Against Defense

Courthouse, Worcester, Mass, Sept. 25.-.-(UP).-Newell Paige (Tiny) Sherman, once regarded as Sutton's model boy" listened without emotion today as his type written and signed confession to the American tragedy" drowning of his wife was read to the grim faced Yankee jury that must de- eide his fate.
 Sitting rigidly near his mather and his conftable-father, the choir sn3Itge1s ,2iscast ttnaa terssand burch= man appealed only mildly inter- ested as his lurid admissions of triangular love and plotted murder were recited in a toneless voice by District-Attorney Owen A. Hoban.
 In an anteroom of the court house, Esther Magill, IT, the "other woman," waited to testify against him as the states star wit ness.
 The 400-word confession had been admitted in evidence by Su- perior Judge Thomas J. Hammond over the vigorous objections of de- fense counsel, who contended 1t had been obtained under duress. Judge Hammond round that it had been made voluntarily.
 Mrs. Lewis P. Sherman sat with eyes half closed as her giant sons confession was read into court records. The father, Sutton's vet eran constable, arrived late and heard only the last words of the statement.
 On the opposite side of the court room were MT. and Mrs. William H. Dudley of Douglas, parents of Mrs. Alice Sherman, 22, the vic- tim. They stared straight ahead, never once turning toward Sher- man, who greeted them pleasantly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
LOUIS, ,SCHMELINC BOUT LOOMS BIG
 AS'36 NATURAL
Jacobs, Black Claim Il Would Draw More Than
 LOuiS=BraddOCk GO

New York, Sept. 25.-UP)- It'll be Joe Louis and Max Schmel- ing next June if Max can be en- ticed out of Germany to meet the Brown Bomber, Promoter Mike Jacobs of the goth Century club announced to-day.
 q figure LouisSchmeling fight in June will draw more than $2,OOO,OO0," the elated successor to the late Tex Rickard explained. "Schmeling will draw more than Champion Jimmy Braddock-and I'm not saying that just because Braddock is tied up with Madi- son Square Garden"
 Meanwhile, Jacobs is planning to throw shuffling Joe into the ring with Walter Neusel or some other such "fair-to- middlin' fighter for a Christmas fund fight -an indoor bout in late November or early December.
 Julian, Black, co-manager of Louis, told the United Press to- day that he would be willing to sign Joe for a Christmas fund fight. If such bout were made. however, Louis would do no fight ing until next year. Black said Joe and his bride, the former Marva Trotter of Chicago, would leave, for Detroit tomorrow or Friday to attend the World Series and visit Joe's mother.
 "we also are considering a Flu FrUpeaH exhfbitoin tour after the first of the year." Black continued. .sWe will take on no important op- ponents in Europe-just sparring with good partners-if the tour is made"
 Black agreed with Promoter Ja- cobs that Schmeling would draw more money as Louis opponent in June than Champ Braddock.
 "Anyway-we're stringing along with Jacobs, no matetr who he picks out" Julian concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

The latest handbill Is the one advertising the independent dem- ocratic rally tonight at Grange hall in Mill. Plain. William Glea- son heads the committee in charge of the arrangements for this eve- ning's gathering and among his chief aides Is William Cleary, a candidate for the board of alder men.
 Another circular is going the rounds in the northern section of the city setting forth the fact that Frank Romano, ST., is the inde- pendent candidate for alderma. Likewise. handbills are being scat tered in all sections of Waterbury. but they are not being printed by union help. Promises of the in- dependents that they will feel sym pathetic towards organized labor if victorious are, it. was declared today, apparently falling by the wayside already.
 The candidates for office on the independent-T -Tobin ticket speak at tonight's meeting in Mill Plain. Workers belonging to unions in the city are expected to be present and it is understood that the leaders of the Tobin party will be asked in- formally why the disregard of the union is being shown by the or ganization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Rooseuelt 5 eeks Aid
 OF Nation s Clergy
Wants Counsel on Social Security, Works Program; Local Members of Cloth Acknowledge Receipt
 of Request for Advice on Conditions

Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)- President Roosevelt today disclosed that he Is seeking counsel of the nations clergymen on the prog ress of the administrations social security and works program. g The White House has addressed letters to religious leaders 2i in a number of commuffttAs a AslSjno s3afssnssts s6Est ezfs7unM1 niktA1skl
 Exactly how many lettdrs have zone out, MT. Roosevelt jdid moi say, but cIergymen in widely scat tered places received them.
 MT. Roosevelt said he had di- rected the letters to clergymen in every section of the country in the hope that they would give him first hand reports of how his pro- gram is working out.
 He said he was interested in their views because they were entirely unconnected with the government as we'll as being very close to con- ditions in the individual commit mites.
 Because of the grave responsi- bilities of my office," MT. Roose- welt wrote one pastor. T am turn ing to representative clergymen for counsel and advice-feeling confi- dent that no group can give more accurate or unbiased views.
 T am particularly anxious that the new social security legislation just enacted, for which we have worked so long, providing for old age pensions, aid for crippled chill dren and unemployment insur- ance, shall be carried out in keep ing with the high purposes with which this law was enacted. It is also vitally important that the works program shall be adminis- tered to provide employment at useful work, and that our unem- ployed as well as the nation as a whole may derive the greatest pos sible benefits.
 "I shall deem 1t favor if you will write me about conditions in your community. Tell me where ! !. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

constable at Ellington, conn.,, z6 days ago, said there was little doubt that Bey had broken into the building.
 The rifle range is three-quarters of a mile from the latest Bey hide out which police found today af- ter the fugitive had abandoned 1t and made a safe getaway.
 Bey's latest quest for guns and ammunition was believed futile, according to state police.
 Entrance to the building had been gained by forcing a door. Locks on cupboards and closets had been broken open and a strongly-locked compartment had been broken into.
 Police said a checkup revealed there had been no guns in the building, and National Guard of ficer said he believed there were no bullets stored there.
 Earlier in the day Bey's latest Iean-to hideout had been discov- cred by state troopers on the bank of the Mill river, but not until af- ter he had abandoned it.
 Meanwhile, search for the elu- sive fugitive centered in the Mill river area scarcely two miles from the Smith college campus. Water for Paradise pond on the campus is furnished by Mill river.
 Northampton, Mass, Sept. 25-- (UP)-John (Jumpingjack) Bey'si latest hideout was discovered by police today, but not until the fugitive slayer had abandoned 1t and made a safe getaway.
 The hideout was crude lean-' to-situated just off back road leading to Look Memorial Parksin the Leeds section or Northhamp- ton. It was on the bank of Mill river, a narrow stream. Inside and outside the lean to were found some of the provisions stolen by Bey in recent breaks throughout this area. But police discovered no trace of the numer- ous weapons with which the killer is believed armed.
 Northampton, Mass, Sept. 25.- | (UPJ-The ever -shifting search-for John (Jumping-Jack) Bey. so dubbed by police because of his habit of turning up where least expected, centered today in the former home city of the late Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge.
 Baffled officers who have follow- ed the 37-year-old ex-convict's
 fCoptinued on Page HN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
HOPPER FUNERAL
 SET FOR FRIDAY
Noted Stage Pers0nages to Be Honorary Pall-
 bearers at Services

New York, Sept. 25-UP)-Fu- neral services for De Wolf Hopper. famous actor who died Monday in Kansas City, will be held Friday in "The Little Church Around the Cor ner," traditionally the church of the stage, with almost every major figure of Broadway present.
 The body. to be cremated, will arrive in New York tomorrow morning.
 Honorary pallbearers, announced by John A. Hopper, the actors son who is vice-president of the Chem ical Bank &s Trust Company, in- cluded Daniel Frohman, George M. Cohan, David Warfeld, Joe Weber, Lew Fields. Thomas Meighan, and Sam H. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
GRAB AT BRASS
 RING ENDED IN FALL; BOY SUES
Owner of Lakewood Ca-
 rOusel Defendant q Sued for Overflow

A boy who fell from the merry go-round at Lakewood park this summer while trying to reach for brass ring and a free ride, is plaintiff in a $10,000 civil action filed in common pleas court today against Sebastion Michela, owner of the carousel. The plaintiff. Pel- legrino Desiderio, says he sustained a fractured arm in his fall. The suit is one of several filed in courts here today in which total of $38,- 900 in damages are sought.
 In the merry-go-round suit. drawn by Mascolo. Mcknight & Dauch, the defendant Is charged with negligence in offering free rides on the machine by use of the brass ring and inviting patrons to try the plan. The post which the boy was holding onto with one hand while reaching for the ring with the other, while the machine was in progress, is alleged to have been unsafe, in that 1t was slippery. < The City of Waterbury is named defendant in two more civil &C., tions arising from the overflowing of Great Brook last year. Two other suits were filed last month. John F. Dunn, local haberdasher, and Michael J. Leon.. candy store pro- ,prietor are the plaintiffs. asking damages of $7,600 each.
 In these compiaints, drawn by Healey 6 Healey, the Cityis charg- ed with negligence in permitting the brook to oyerzIow and floos the 'stores oWfied Dy tfie piaintiffs oil East Main street, thus destroying considerable merchandise. The brook overflowed on Sept. sth and Sept. 17th. 193A
 Helen. M. Haney of Thomaston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
DEAN ROSCOE POUND
 RESIGNS OFFICE

Cambridge, Mass, September 25 - (UP) - Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard Law School has re- signed as dean of the faculty of law, effective at the beginning of the 1936-7 academic year.
 He will be 66 years old and will have completed 20 years as dean. He wishes to devote more time to writing, particularly to completing book on jurisprudence.
 He will continue to hold the Car ter professorship of law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
FIRE BOX, NOT MAIL

Yonkers, N. Y. Sept. 25-(UP) Since Ronald A. Kelly, 23, ar- rived from Prince Edward Island for vacation he has seen many marvels. He wrote the family about them last night and posted the let- ter in red box on tho corner. A night court judge, after verifying Kelly's aggrieved statement that Canadian mail boxes are red. ab- solved him of blame for the fruit less dash to the scene of four fire companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Jun,ping-JackJ John Bey Enters Rifle Range h
 Hunt For An1n1uniti0n
Guard Company in Northampton Followed Dis COvery of Most Recent IIide-Out of Killer

Northampton, Mass, September 25 = (UP) - In the latest break attributed to John Dumping Jac Boy, fug rifle range used by Massachusetts National Guard Com pany broken into today and ransacked in quest for guns and ammunition.
 State police who have been conducting marathon rnanhunt for the elusive exconvct since he shot and killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 25 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year up to Sept. 23rd, as compared with last year: This Year Expenses Last Year $1,744,222,744.03 $1,397,1S9.1 .119.31
 Receipts $95s.155.27s.s5 sso1. .oos.52
 Deficit $7Ss, ,Os7, ,4e7.ss $4ss.1s2.5s72o
 Cash Balance $1,S5O,sS7,35S27 $2,221,6sO. .909.2I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Final Nelvs Flashes
VIOLENCE FLARES IN STRIKE AREA

Wynne, Ark, Sept. 25.-(UP)-Violence flared today in the northeast Arkansas cotton pickers' strike today when group of white men, thought to be members of the Southern Tenant Farmers union, fired on negroes working in fields. No casualties were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
FOULOIS ENDS SERVICE

Washington, Sept. 25.-(UP)-Maj Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, storm center of the army air corps and pioneer pilot, ended his active serv ice as chief of air corps and went on leave today, preparatory to retirement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
SENATOR LEWIS IMPROVED

Moscow, Sept. 25.-(UP)-A "distinct im- provement" in the condition of Sen. J. Hamilton Lewis, d., H., stricken with bronchial pneumonia while on visit to Moscow, was reported today by his physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
HULL TO RETURN TO SENATE

Memphis Tenn, Sept. 25.-(UP)-The Memphis Press-Scimitar said today that Secre- tary Cordell Hull will quit the Roosevelt cabinet and return to the senate in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Non-Union Jobs
 OF Independents. Meeting Criticism,
andbills Distributed By Party Noticeable By Lack of Labels Claim to Have Sympathy WitlM
 Labor Union Movements

Independent democrats have aroused the ire of organ zed labor in the city during the past few days due to the m M n a s
 handbs not printed by union abor although the nde pendens claiming to have profound sympathy with and strong following in the union organized forces of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

tcontinued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

(continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

tcontinued on Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

econtinued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

tcentinued on Page. El
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

(Continued on Page s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Fair, Warmer Tonight;
 Showers; Cooler Thursday Fun weather Report Page is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

(Continued on Page 4.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

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2z8 Anderson IN ynson AID l2-ssgW
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Center SWs N4 lV-S4o"
Tribal no 2 Nv El l0sSa-bW 500
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$3.50 900 sSrs s2-s4-5w
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27-So-6W SNOW on 100
2H Montana SWa b-S3-5W kag Up
4, NJ Na S6-35-6W zDO0
po asr-Co Ill NWA 7-3S-6W SNOW Sl 100
santaR 28SS6W sn0W Oh SOo1
Santa J. s-Ss-6W solo
Santa SEA 20SS6W ltSo
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xrauk-H SWA 12-S4-SW 2gg Up
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS


OpuraAoe Lanaounss Location nsph
smith No MA swa is-as-sz spudans
Bnasy Gas and Ida sss Q 8 aU
Arnnpssoorsss. NO sz swS S,ss-asE Abandoned
sosaon Tss ss =, W. NV NV ass1s - ~ Gas sss
so~doa- Usaass ss7 9 SEA Nh SAN gas 600
T 7S q Oss 1 sE y" sr ~ use s $1,000 Cas- Cas-
s s = s nj Has i1.. IS
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Enthusiastic 1 HVH MEX le-s2-t7R $50
Rowland ct n-wOOdward NO. aO-i4-sR M@
BOW AND ARROW
orsen-Kyls-Clark swa I4O
COAL RIDGE
Assr. ct al-Bstts No. swx sss ss-1sE sO
CROSSER DOME
No NEs s-aON-aE $40
Chamberlain Hsdman No 9 sSE s-Ssw = Abandoned
COMMENTATOR NO. NE ~ Rk4N y. AisA s5llTz ss
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
a0sa No no 4 $ T Eri F Me- ii-assi Oh $3.50
NO sw sw. R 81 zaH FIELD posu.lp.
smith NO No w sTa NV l Ian snow oss
1 Land sank No EEK u-ss-E
smith, Sve1sen No rsF s. ssA lSVSs-as s z
{: L s#s isis IN No / srz -" 80 ~ rs
East zHdur No. SEX SEX ha ssss LEDGER 900
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct Al Nor Farms No i MEN swS iO-s7-sE on as7s
SMITH &. 4. 81 ssg sT RI :s 4s:ss:s IL.
HAGEN STRUCTURE
LODGE GRASS
1 NwA SSas
LITTLE SANDY DOME
/ NEl NEg 2-27-lsE Up
pENDROY
-salsnser No NE SEA NwH ao-a1-Sw Water ASA
pOMDERA OIL FIELD
uIbon-E No spudded
a li-27-4w 1894
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
/, SOL
ROUND BUTTE
synd Bailey $50
SCARF DOME
,snnOoE sgOrdhem NO Nws S Ma s-ai-lG $50
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
,aH Independent 346s-S2E Oh 1858 |
SOUTH DEVON
szer-E N 1 1900
THREE FORKS
1901
1888
WALLER AREA
500
exaco-Van Unit G s-30-6W Zoo
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wide AEahoney Oh lS4s
Western Nat Schafer
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
Butte Boy Hits Car
With Bike; Unhtlrt

Butte's third serious bicycle accident
In as many weeks was narrowly aver&el
Q few days ago when a boy, fleeing GA
his bicycle from an angry dog, crashed
into the side OF o car driven by Roy
King, on East Park street near Police
alley, King Informed Butte officers
The boy. Bin Gleason. escaped injury.
Recent fatal accidents In Butte have
included one In which a boys bicycle
struck the side OF a street car and che
IN which q small girl fen from a bicycle
under the wheels Of q city sprinkler.