davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
.NOLOCAL DOCTOR ATTENDED MAN
 WHO WAS SHOT
Investigating This Case the Police Uncover One
 More Shooting sss,

Capt. Dan Carson, head of the police emergency squad, who yes- terday revealed that Carlo Odier- no, reputed head of white slave ring in Waterbury and other Con- necticut cities, had been shot twice after being taken for a ride" by rival racketeers a few weeks ago, expressed the belief today that Odierno's wounds had been treated by an out-of-town physician, to whose office Odicrno was brought after the shooting or who came to this city. State law compels any physician who treats a patient for gunshot wounds to make report to police, but no such report came to local headquarters, or. as far as has yet been learned, to any police department in the state at about the time that Odierno was shot and then dumped out of a car near his home on Water street here.
 No Charges Against Him
 Meanwhile, police here have no charges to place against Odierno, though Capt. Carson said in city court yesterday that he believed Odierno to be the power behind several houses of i'll fame operat- ing in Waterbury. Police claim that they have information which links Odierno directly with the white slave traffic, but as yet have not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
TEACHERS AIDED BY BILL PASSED
 IN LEGISLATURE
Seventy of the Local Staff Are Now Eligible to the
 Retirement Fund

Approximately 75 Waterbury school teachers are now eligible to join the. state teachers retirement fund. This situation is the re- suit of action on the part of the egislature at its closing session yes- terday afternoon in passing a bill extending for one year the period in which those who were tea chers in 1917 or thereafter may enter the fund. The bill was introduced by Senator Joseph Lawlor of this city and its passage was due largely to ,fhe efforts qk Mics x Daisy Lord president of the Waterbury Teach CTS association.
 Benefit by Bill ss
 Miss Lord estimated to-day that approximately 75 Waterbury teach CTS would be benefited by the passage of the bill. The measure was reported on favorably by the legislative committee on education some weeks ago but in accordance with regular procedure 1t had to go to the appropriations committee so that'the additional money for the retirement fund could be raised.
 Yesterday, at the special request of Miss Lord, Senator Kenneth Kramer of Wethesfield, senate chairman of the appropriations committee, brought the bill out on a favorable report and it was passed in both braches of the legislature without any opposition.
 Time Was Extended
 Tn 1881 the time for joining the teachers retirement fund ex- pired. The bill passed yesterday extends the time for joining an- other year. It goes further and makes the expense of joining as easy as possible on those teachers desiring to avail themselves of the extra latitude granted. Those joining within the coming year must pay up their back dues with interest but they are given ten years in which to do so. In other words, back dues may be paid on the installment basis.
 It is figured that several thou sand teachers in Connecticut will be aided by the bill approved yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
ARMED GUARDS IN
 PARIS STREETS

Paris. June 6-(UP)-Helmeted mobile guards with rifles massed in the place de La Opera today as President Albert Lebrun again called upon the veteran Pierre Laval to form cabinet to meet the financial crisis.
 Several hundred guards were in the square and some were in the courtyard in the heart of Paris. Others were concealed in the base ment of the opera.
 Police guarded every corner be- cause of recent political demon- strations.
 Laval. former premier and re- gently foreign minister, previously had failed to form a cabinet in the present crisis. The president turned to other political leaders, but they also were unsuccessful and. after Francois Pietri aband- oned the effort. he recalled Laval asking him to try again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
STOP CAP PLAN
 OF PRESIDENT
 MOVES QUICKLY.
Inheritance and Gift Taxes Proposed - Program
 Almost Prepared
By EDWARD w. LEWIS Copyright 1895 by United PressI

L Washington, June - (UP) - President Roosevelt is considerink wealth redistribution program through taxation channels, in view of the MIRA breakdown, congress sional leaders said today. They labored to rush through the chief executives "stop gap" program for salvaging new deal agencies.
 The spread of wealth, indirect purpose of MIRA. would be carried out directly through hiked in~ heritance and gift taxes. Ways and means committee democrats in the house said such tax pro- gram has been considered by the administration. 1t may be provided for in new tax bill distince from the nuisance tax extension meas- ure. The go-ahead word on 1t is yet to come.
 Leaders found widespread pres. sure for utilizing the federal tax powers in another direction " to force industry to accept original MIRA code minimums or be taxed.
 C-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
REP. JOHN THOMS
 IS OPPOSED TO NTRASESSION
Unless T ax is Put on Interest and Dividends
 He Will Fight

Governor Wilbur L. Cross may call a special session of the legis- lature for the purpose of having a sales tax passed but Rep. John D. Thoms of this city, democratic mil nority leader of the house, will continue to oppose such program unless a bill is also brought out taxing interest and dividends. Rep. Thoms made this plain to-day shortly before he left on a ten-day trip through Washington, D. O., and adjoining southern states. It was not expected that Governor Cross would call a special session until after Rep. Thoms' return.
 Lieut.. Gov. Made History
 The legislature closed late yes- terday afternoon with many bills passed affecting Waterburians. At the closing session Waterbury had the distinction of having, for the first time in its history, a demo- cratic lieutenant-governor as the presiding officer over the senate and house. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes called the joint ses- sion to order, later to relinquish his place to Governor Wilbur L. Cross, who delivered the parting address. During the closing cere- mony Representative Thoms was presented with gift, which was token from the entire house. re- and democrats alike.
 City Was Helped
 During the session Waterbury's city administration succeeded in bond issues approved and in having laws passed governing the registration on the primary lists and the making of new voters up. Many other bills, some of them private in nature, were also passed involving or af- fecting Waterburians.
 Republicans of the city. on the other hand, were at loss today to explain how the local s. 0. p. failed to gain recognition in the legisla- ture on bills sponsored by them. The outstanding local republican
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
SEARCH FOR YOUTH

New York, June 6.-(UP).-An ei: .:t-state alarm was sent out to- day Cor Robert Hill Dunning.l IT. of West Hartford. Conn.,, who dis appeared from his home last April 20. His mother, Mrs. William B. Cunning made a personal appeal to police.
 The youth, q slx-footer looking mush older than his age. is said to have Q deep interest in nautical matters. His father has offered a ''sultable reward" for information concerning his whereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Chinese Forces
 From North China---Go h By Many Thousands
Carrying Out Threat to Occupy Both Peiping
 and T'ientsin
MARCH THROUGH ALL
 CHINESE SECTIONS
Business Men Alarmed and One Firm Has Closed
 Doors For Good

Tientsin, China, June 6 - (UP) - Japanese troops poured into north China to- day, apparently in preparation for carrying out the Japanese threat to occupy Pieping and Tientsin and drive Chinese troops out of north China.
 Under command of mount ed officers, Japanese forces marched through the Chinese section of Tientsin, creating a tense situation.
 Japanese troop rep1acements ar rived this week and more are scheduled soon. Because of the aggravated" situation. those due to be sent back on relief are to be
 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
D ROW N ED MAN IS NOT IDENTIFIED
Coroner, M e dic.al Ex- afiliner, and Others Deny
 He is John Crow
STATE POL ICE HEAD
 IS NON-C COMMITTAL
Patrolman McWeeney Is In Doubt About Man
 He Knew

Efforts to identify the body found on the shores of Southington reservoir in Woi- colt Tuesday night continued with no further success today. Although other authorities have conceded that the badly decomposed body is not that of John Crow, the Wolcott killer who has been a fugitive since June 24th of last year, state police continued a thorough checkup of the mans clothing and personal effects to determine if the remains might be those of the hermit who es- capped them safely last summer in one of the greatest -marhunts in the history of the state.
 Lieutenant William Schatzman of the state police. who directed the search for Crow last summer. will not commit himself definitely on whether or not the body was that of Crow until after every clue has. been run down. A pair of shoes and three paddock clues re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
ATTORNEY FOR FABER
 IS ACTIVE
Veteran Criminal Lawyer Scharton Flew to the
 Capital To-day
WILL AGAIN APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
If It Fails the MiIIen Bro- thers and Faber Will
 Die Tonight
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, June G. (UP) - A new and final appeal to the U. s. Supreme Court will be made today in a desperate and seemingly hopeless effort to halt the triple execution of Abe Faber and the Millen brothers, scheduled for to- night.
 William R. Scharton, vet eran criminal lawyer and counsel for the college-trained Faber, flew to Washington during the night to file a writ asking for review of the decision refusing the con- demned killer-bandits a new trial. The highest court in the land re- gently denied the trio review.
 So slim were Scharton's hopes for success that he did not even inform Faber of the dramatic move, reminiscent of the frantic measures adopted in 1927 in a fruitless attempt to save the world known communists, Sacco and Van. zetti, from the same electric chair.
 Youths See No Hope
 Convinced that their doom was sealed, the three Boston youths prepared to pay with their lives for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
GOV. CROSS HAS NOT DECIDED ON
 SPECIAL TERM
Refusal of Fs sderal Govt. to Help Relief Will Change
 His Mind

Hartford. June s-(UP)--Only the refusal of the federal govern rEent 10 continue relief appropria- tons to Connecticut municipalities will prompt the governor to call q special general assembly session. 1t was learned today.
 The legislature adjourned last night after thrice rejecting an em- ergency. revenue-raising program which the executive considered the backbone of his taxation and re- lief program.
 Tn each instance members of his own party were responsible.
 What Governor Hoped
 He had hoped to gain for the cities and towns at least $4,000, 900 a year through imposition of a two per cent sales tax, with food stuffs exempted. and at the same time provide for capital improve
 fContinued m Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
MERGER OF MOVIES

Hollywood, June 6.-(CP).- Merger of goth Century Pictures and Fox films will become effective August 1, Daryl Zanuck, goth Gen. tury president and production chief. today on his return from an Alaskan hunting trip. Joseph Nj. schenck of goth Century will be- come chairman cf the board of the new organization. to be known as goth Ccntury-Fox. and sidney Kent of Fox. will be president. zanuek and Winfield sheehan of Fox will become vice.presidents In charge Of production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Final NelUs Flashes
PRESIDENT GOING TO WEsTPOINT

Washington, June 6-(UP)-Presiden Roosevelt will leave Washington late tomorrow night for his Hyde Park, N. Y, home. The pres- exercises and return to Washington the same night to witness the Shrine parade. While at West Point, MT. Roosevelt will present diplomas to the graduating class and deliver an address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
SAME BANDIT REPEATED

Providence, R. T., June 6-(UP)-The same bandit who held up Arthur Moreau, chain groc- cry store manager, March 30, and robbed him of $65 repeated the procedure today and escaped with $50 Moreau recognized the unmasked rob- Der as soon as he appeared The bandit grinned, forced the grocer at gunpoint into rear room, and fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 6.-(UP) .--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to June 4. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Lmst Year $6,564,0s6,3S1.45 s6,4s7. 4Ss. .322.2es $S,S75, ,SST ,59S.S3 S2,770, ,z92.30S.2e
 Deficit
 $Ns,1SS, ,20s.7s262 ss.667,fs1,Olz.01
 Cash Balance $2, GOA, 4,ss3,S47.00 $2,003, 1905, ,G57. .Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
$286, ,OOO RANSOM IS SENT

eooe aoana, aao & GuDa June o.-SV[1G;Eansom tt ot Antonio San Miguel, reputed to be Cuba's sec. ond wealthiest man, San Miguel's associates an nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
POLICE BATTLE CRIMINALS

MiddletoWn, N. Y., June 6.-(UP)-Re- ports of a battle between federal men and state police on one side and a carload of criminal fugitives from Paterson, N. J., were received by police here today from Warwick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
HELLO, EUROPE!

The transformation of Col unnlst Paul Harrison into Man-AbOut- Europe is . fait acc compli, if you'll pardon his French, which was learned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Albany, N. T., June c. UP)- Former President Herbert Hoover left Albany today for fishing trip in the Adirondack mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

especially for the 0coasion How he actually got to E U T 0 D e, after Q sue. ce s on of funny inci- dents invoiv- ing fa m Q u 6 De 0ple ozl shipb0ard, Is told in to- q a " 's ns.- count of his q q v c nturess as "A New \ or k CT in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
7he Weather

Cloudy, Showers Tonight;
 Unchanged Friday Full Weather Report Fese 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
HOOVER GOES FISHING

tcontinued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

rsa5sl Haprinnn OF ker tn
 Eur0pe.v Ills lively articles about the gay sldo Of giamurOus foreign capitals temporarily sslppiants hls ssln New York" column in
 THE DEMOCRAT See Page 6 Today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

tcontinued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

(continued on Page 4.l ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

tcontinued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Ldte Nel0s Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

tContinned on PaEe l.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Recital at College

Elizabeth Rankin King, pianist,
and Lenna Orr Gauss, contralto,
will be heard in a dual recital to,
night at 8:45 o'clock at the Wash
ington College of Music.
Miss King, program follows:
Little" organ fugue in G minor
Bach, transcription by Olga Sam.
aroff); Sonata OPP. 10, No. 3
(Beethoven); Edward" ballade
and intermezzo (Brahms) and
Spanish Rhapsody" Giszt) with
Mrs. Fanny Amstutz Roperts play
ing the orchestral part on the sec
ond piano.
Mrs. Gauss will sing: Spirits S
Song" (Haydn); "L'esperto Noe
chiero" from "Astarte" (Bonon-
cinD "Chere Mutt" (Bachele0
LES ClocheS" DebuSsy); "The
Sea" OMacDowell, and Stand
chen" (Strauss).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Spring Song Theme

The most familiar of all Felix
Mendelssohn's shorter instrument
tai works is the Spring Song"
the theme of which is shown
above. While the composition is
used in many different combina-
tions of instruments, it was origi-
nally written as a piano number.
The melody rises and falls,
sometimes swiftly, sometimes
slowly, and seems to sway from
side to side as if to initiate the
swaying branches. The rising mo-
ton of the melody seems to ask
questions. One can almost feel
the breath of spring in the music
and imagine greeting a friend in
the rising cadence, us not this a
fine spring day?" The friend
makes answer in the down ca
dence, Eyes, it is a fine day."
The frequent swift arpeggios
keep up the action and support
the melody with simple and
pleasing harmony; the pattern of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

IA SUGGESTION LOT uSlnR ana
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on 3x5-inch filing
cards, with the name Of the
composer at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
cOmpOSerS.)
A number of novel compositions
and several never played before in
the United States featured the
concert of Latin American Music
last night in the Aztec Gardens Of
the Pan American Union. The
United States Army Band, under
the direction Of Lieut.. Thomas F..
Darcy, played the instrumental
numbers and LUZ Alvarez, Next
can tenor, sang two groups OF
songs.
One of the most unique and in
triguing selections on the program
was the Peruvian scene, THE
Death of the Inca" Carlos Valdez
rama). The music pictures an
Inca dying; his feverish mind con-
jures up valorous deeds of the
past; one senses the presence of
the Grim Reaper. Eventually d
harsh dissonance is heard as
Death strikes; few seconds of
hating, labored breathing; then
eternal rest.
The opening strains of the Peru
Wan scene sounded decidedly like
one of the Shrine Oriental bands
with the same type of rhythm and
the oboes carrying the theme. AS
the idea is developed, Lieut.. Darcy,
who made the band arrangement.
succeeded in Incorporating some
beautiful tone coloration. With a
background of percussion most of
the duration of the piece, the
wood-winds predominant with &C.
casional heroic outburstS of the
braSSeS.
Luiz Alvarez, Mexican tenor,
who has attained considerable no
tice in his country as a radio
singer, has smooth voice that is
we'll adapted to a microphone
pickup. When he sang with the
piano accompaniment, the loud
speaker boosters prevented a true
evaluation of his voice. Then
when he sang with the band &C.
compartment, the loud speakers
were not used, but being a radio
artist, he played up to the mike
and the visible audience heard
little of his singing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Consumers League
Plans POliceD Dinner

The Progressive Consumers
League of Washington met today
at the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth
and P SITS. N. w., to discuss plans
for a dinner for the colored po-
lice and firemen of the District.
Buport Georges, publisher of the
leagues magazine, presided.
Major Ernest w. Brown has
been consulted on the proposed
banquet and the idea met with
his hearty approval, according to
it's sponsors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
j. s. APPROVES
BERLIN NAVAL
DEMANDS
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1888, by International
News SerViCe)

News Service)
The United States is prepared
to acquiesce in Germany'S right
to possess a navy of 35 per cent
of the strength of the American
and British fleets if that ratio is
acceptable to Great Britain.
This was learned here today as
the State Department prepared to
draft a reply to BritainS request
for formal expression Of Amer
lean views concerning the Ger.
man demand.
U. S. Views Asked
A summary of the Anglo-Ger-
man naval discussion was commu-
nicated to the State Department
by the British government through
Ambassador Bingham in London
with a request for the expression
of American views concerning Ger
many's demands.
Although the matter probably
will be submitted to President
Roosevelt before any reply is
made, it was considered likely he
would approve the recommends
lions of the State Department to
interpose no serious objections to
the German demands provided
they are acceptable to the British.
Germany has agreed that this
IS per cent limit shall be perma-
nent, regardless of future in
creases by other powers, thus re-
nouncing naval equality with
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Baby Frets, Police
Seek for Mother

Because the seven-month-old
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Arnold,
Is, 500 block E st. N. W., has
fretted since her mothers dis
appearance three days ago, po-
lice were asked to search for the
missing woman yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Clark, 600 block C
st. N. E., mother of Mrs. Arnold,
said the woman walked from her
home into a heavy rainstorm at
2 q. m. Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
At Sylvan Theater

The first event in the 1885 sea-
son of summer festivals in the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument will take
place next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock, when the U. S. Army
Band and the Estella Wentworth
Opera Group will present a con-
cert followed by the light operetta
"Mikado."
The band, under the direction
of Lieut.. Thomas F. Darcy, will
play a half-hour concert Of light
opera music, featuring Gilbert and
Sullivan works. The opera group,
under the direction of Miss Es-
telle wentworth, will feature a
cast and chorus of more than 40
Washington singers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Celebrate
With DIR. Rathbun

With the subjects of more than
so years of study and a host of
friends present, DR.. Mary j. Rath-
bun, associate in zoology of the
National Museum, last night cele-
brated her seventy.fifth birthday
at a dinner in the aquarium of the
Bureau of Fisheries.
Praising her work in marine
biology, 40 of her associates at
tended the celebration. Dr. Rath-
bun has specialized on crustaeons
and other forms of water life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

Before buying any refrigerator be and the 2st Anniversary
Kenators the outstanding values in KeNinaors q
Model uaed-Food storage space31 cubic feet Shelf
79 square feet AZ CUBES freezing Peaan finish
Regardless Of your requirements Of size will find KeN
naor model that will suit you exactly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
SENATE To RUSH
WIDER BAN ON
SMUGGLING
Universal Service

Congress has moved definitely
to turn back rising tide Of SNUG
gled dope and liquor along the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Without a record vote and amid
a booming chorus of ayes, the
House passed the Administration
new antismuggling bill giving the
Treasury Department powers
never before possessed to battle
Rum Row and dope-running YES
sells.
Drive Begins Soon
The bill now goes to the Senate
where Administration forces plan
to rush action. The Treasury al.
ready has drawn up plans to throw
every force of the Coast Guard
and Customs Divisions into a dou.
ble-barreled drive against dope
and liquor smuggling the minute
it becomes law.
High points in the bill include:
l. Power to extend Federal
Jurisdiction over ocean snug
Cling into a specially created
zone reaching as far as 81 miles
off shore instead of only to the
present IL mile limit.
e. Drastic increase in penalties
for smuggling dope and incIu.
sion Of all forms of narcotics
under such penalties when at
tempt is made to bring them in
illegally. Heretofore only smOk-
ing narcotics (Opium) have been
subjected to extreme penalty.
House members we're so favor
able to the bill the Republican
minority waived it's right to de.
bate and the measure went to
vote without discussion except for
perfunctory passage of perfecting
committee amendments.
AZ Million Lost
Figures brought out by the
Ways and Means Committee re-
port on the bill indicated 80 mil
lion dollars worth of liquor taxes
are lost to the Government an
nually through Rum Row activi-
ties.
Dope illegally entering the ma
ton is estimated at a bootleg
value of IL million dollars annu-
ally.
The committee reported rum
runners, particularly off the New
Jersey coast, are landing alcohol
that costs only 20 to so cents
abroad.