davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
BY ELMER c. wALzER
Limited Press Financial Editor

(Um1teu FFeS8 k1n9mCn1I EultOfD
 New York, Oct. 8 - (UP)-Oil, utility. and mercantile shares were firm in an irregular stock market today Dealings increased slightly.
 Proft-taking reduced prices in the copper group. Motors, chemicals. farm implements, rails, and steels receded. Losses ranged to points. Du Pont went down in late trading showing loss of more than 2 points. Air Reduction lost a point and Allied Chemical 2 points. Mo1- santo Chemical made a new high fo. the year at 88 up 1A and then eased.
 Demand was noted for low-priced Shares, notably Budd Manufactur- ing. Two oil shares, Texas Corpora ton and Phillips, joined the list of 10 most active stocks, the latter making new high for the year at 29A up < point.
 Losses of a point or more were noted in Anaconda, American Smelling, Cerro de Pasco, and U. s. Smelling. Phelps Dodge and Ken necott lost fractions. Traders had discounted a rise in copper and took profits. There was nothing to account for the rise in utility shares. Peoples Gas gained more than points while Consolidated Gas at the high of 28% was up 1h.
 Higher retail sales spurred buy ing of mercantile issues. Mont-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
DEMOCRATSLOSE
 LOCAL ELECTION
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Louise ,
 Snyder. Tel 5-0520

One hundred and seventy Ave stra ight votes were cast yesterday for the democrats, 160 for the re- publicans. 10 ballots were thrown out and 111were split. according to the official figures released, this morning. making a total of 456 votes. The results follow:
 Democratic Party
 Assessor-Edelbert Reichenbach, 189. Board of relief-Oscar B. Todd, 188; Selectmen-Walter R. Wilson, 194; Town treasurer, Louis A. Win chell, 234; Agent town deposit fund Louis A. Winchell, 204; Auditor Michael c. Butler, 192; Collector of taxes--Walter H. Garrigus, 218: Constables-FTancis E. Kreger, 190; John Martin, Jr, 188; Thomas F. Grove, l85; Registrar of voters, Francis E. Kreger 192; Board of ed ucation-Edward R. Theriault. 198; Library directors, Esther Bronson, 19O.
 Republican Party
 Asessor-Joseph M. Bronson, p, Board of relief-Charles Nelson Cole, 257; Selectmen, J. Arthur Bergin. 9; Elmer w. Coe, 446; Town clerk--Minnie N. Warner, Warner. 446; Town treasurer Rose E. Wakelee. PIP; Agent town depos- 1t fund Ransom s. Bronson, PAP: Auditor-Louis A. Winchell, 254: Collector of taxes-Carl c. Mattson, 230: Constables, William Dum- schott. 256: Howard Kraft, 260; John Kruse. 252; Charles Yarring- ton, 261; Registrar of voters. Frank Lockhart, 250: Library directors, Mary Willard, 256; Alma Cole, 254.
 The annual town meeting was held at town hall yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock with Carl Mattson acting as moderator. The question of selling liquor in the town Of Wolcott on Sundays was voted on and was opposed by Q large ma jority. Maple lane at Hitchcock lake was accepted as town road. A motion to repair and widen Mad River hill road was rejected by the townspeople. About 100 attended the meting which was adjourned to the first Monday in March at 6 p. m. The selectment were authorized to borrow money to meet current ex- penses until that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
MAE WEST WOULD
 NOT SEE AGENTS

Hollywood, Oct. 5--(UP)-Haugh- ty Mae West, snubbed federal agents when they called to question her to- day about a reported extortion plot. Come up and see me some other time" were. in effect, the words the actress sent down the speaking tube when Chief Federal Agent Joseph E. P. Dunn and two Hollywood detec- tives called at her apartment for details of events preceding the ar- rest of George Janios, 38-year- old studio cafe busboy.
 Janios was arrested yesterday by district attorneys investigators when he allegedly picked up a package containing 5000 in bills, placed by the actress at a spot designated in series of alleged extortion notes. The letters were said to have threatened her with facial disfigure- ment unless she compiled.
 According to Detective E. E. Bur- dick who accompanied Dunn to the actress apartment, Miss West re- fused to see them. She asked that the investigation be deferred"
 Ignoring the request, Dunn knock cd on the door of her suite but was denied admission, Burdick re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Market Dealings Were Very Light This Afternoon
UNITED PRESS.
 MAKES CHANGES

New York, Octh 8 - CUP) - Jacques D'Armond, United Press manager in Mexico City for the past two years, has been appointed southwestern division manager of the United Press, in charge of both news and business activities of the organization in that territory, 1t was announced today. His head quarters will be in Kansas City, Mo.
 D'Armand began his new duties this week. He succeeds Ralph H. Turner, who resigned several months ago to become business manager of Newspaper Enterprise Association.
 he new southwestern division manager has had well-rounded newspaper and press association career. Before joining the United Pre-. in San Francisco in 1927 he worked in both the editorial and business departments of newspapers in the south and southwest.
 CArmand served as bureau man. ager at San Francisco and travelled as 8 United Press business repre- sentative on the Pacific coast, later being transferred to New York. He went to Mexico City in 1883. His dispatches on the politico-religious controversy in Mexico were widely read in the United States.
 William H. Lander of the United Press New York office succeeded D'Armand as manager in Mexico City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
REQUESTS MADE
 BY FORMER GOV,

Middletown, Conn, Oct 8.-tUP) Requests amounting to $252,OOO will be distributed under the will of the late former Gov. Frank B. Weeks, who died last Wednesday.
 Wesleyan university will receive $25,O00 for establishment of one or more scholarships and an addition al $25.000 for creation of the Frank B. Weeks visiting professorship fund.
 Others to benefit are sister Eleanor Cooper. Providence, R. l., $40,000 in trust; nephew, Dr. VII bur s. Weeks, Marion, Mass, $lO.OO0 in cash and $30,000 in trust, and another sister, Helen w. Parker, Danielson, $20,000 in cash and $25, 900 in trust.
 The city of Middletown was left $50.000 for establishment of the Weeks Park fund and other large bequests were left Middletown hos- pitals, church, civic and historical organizations. p*.x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Several Issues Were Firm During Trading
Oil, Utility, Mercantile Shares Showed Strength;
 Profit Taking Hit Prices in Copper Issues

gomery Ward touched g tip 1A points. Neisner Brothers made new high for the year at 33A up IF.
 Motor equipments firmed for a time with Stewart Warner the most active. The stock was still being bought on its dividend resumption. Timken Roller Bearing made new top for the year at 59A up %, and small gains were noted in Motor Wheel and Budd Wheel. ! In the oils, Amerada rose more than a point while fractional gains were noted in Socony-Vacuum, standard of New Jersey and Texas corporation. General Motors was steady on its sales report for Sep- tember. General Electric was firm on it's 34.4 per cent rise in orders in the third quarter.
 Several special issues made sub- jumped more than 2 points to a new high. Bonds were irregular with Italian issues down 2 to points and U. s. governments high CT. Wheat lost 1 1-2 to 2 1-4 cents. Cotton futures were slightly lower.
 Great Cotton Crop.
 Washington, Oct. 8-(UP)-A cot- ton crop of Il, ,464, ,O00 bales was fore- cast today by the crop reparting board of the department of agri- culture.
 The crop was reported GA per cent of normal, with an indicated yield of lint cotton of 1915 pounds per acre for harvest.
 Ginnings from the crop to Oct. were 4,230,367 running bales.
 Last month the crop reporting board forecast Q crop of 11,489,0O0 bales which compared with 1894 production of 9,636,0 bales. Aver age American production 1925-30 was 15,268, ,O0O bales annually.
 A preliminary estimate placed acreage for harvest at2 28,652,00O which compared with 27,515.00O acres in 1894. Average harvests for 1925-30 were 42,606.0o0 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
TO KILL FAMILY
 WITH DYNAMITE

East Hampton, Conn, Oct. B. (UP)-Harry Ingraham, 27, a labor CT, was held at Middlesex hospital, Middletown, today after police said he attempted to kill his wife and two small children by arranging to dynamite his home. Ingraham fought furiously with state troopers and constables who arrested him on complaint of his wife who said he threatened her with a rifle last night and then placed three sticks of dynamite under their bungalow. to which he attached power fuses. While being taken to a police cell Ingraham was striken with an at tack of appendicities and removed to the hospital where 8 guard was posted at his bedside.
 A grand jurors warrant was ob- tained, charging him with attempt ed homicide. According to police, Mrs. Ingraham said her husband came home last night intoxicated, started an argument and threatened to kill her and the children with a rife. Then, she said, he made 8 bomb of the dynamite, which he had purchased to use in drilling a well, and placed it under the house. She called police who were forced to handcuh him after he turned on the officers and tried to run them out of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
WORKERS SEARCH
 FOR MORE DEAD

Chicago, Oct. 8-(UP)-Workers dug through twisted steel, bricks and shattered glass today for addi- tional victims of the terrific explo- sion which wrecked the soy bean products plant of the Glidden com pany and took at leas six lives.
 Damage to the five story plant, which reopened yesterday after be- ing closed for five weeks, was esti- mated at nearly S1.000,000.
 Three chemists and three engi- meefs comprised the coroner's jury which opened an inquest. States Attorney Thomas Courtney said he would demand an explanation of the secret process of extracting oil for use in making paint, varnish and other products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
JEWS RESENTED
 MARCH OF NAZH

New York, Oct. 8-(UP) The garment district-one of the most congested. predominently Jewish areas in the world-was stunned to- day by the amazing effrontery of five men in Nazi uniforms who started through the section in a truck advertising a Nazi rally. They were dragged from the truck and beaten.
 Thousands of workers, whose most absorbing topic of conversation is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
News Oddities
(By United PreSS)

ROCKY HILL, CONN, Oct. B. U.P1-The makings of a tasty din- ner came crashing through sit- ting room window while Warren McGuenness and his family were listening to the radio last night.
 It was a large grouse which was killed when it landed against a wall. It will be on the table for dinner tonight.
 BOLTON, CONN, Oct. 8-(U.P0 Chesterfield Pirie thought he was running for constable on the inde- pendent republican ticket in yester- days town election but when the ballots were counted 1t was found he had ben elected regular repub- lican member of the board of relief.
 WEsTPoRT, CONN, Oct. 8 - U.P0--Among the victims of West ports crusade against traffic viola tors to-day was States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt, New Haven. who was charged with passing red light and haS been summoned to ap pear in court, October IA.
 NEW LONDON, CONN, Oct. 8 - U.PD-Residents in this section to- day were notified by authorities at Fort H. G. Wright, 12 miles away, to keep their windows open and re- move pictures from the walls of their homes during the next three days. ..
 Maneuvers will be held at Forts Wright, Miache and Terry, 1t was said, during which large seacoast guns will be fired. Military officials feared unless residents took precau- tons there would be a lot of broken windows and smashed pictures.
 Coastal traffic also has been warned to avoid specified area in which projectiles will land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct. 8-(UP)-The finer grades of western-grown wools com- prised the greater portion of . fair volume of business although some of the lower grades had little call, according to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture department.
 Prices generally were steady to very firm. Strictly combing 56s, 3-8 blood territory wools brought most ly 68-70; secured basis. French com ing 58s, eos, 1-2 blood, territory wool waS sold at 73-75c. secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Unepmloyed in France now in- clude 100000 men and s6.0O0 wom- esi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
ITALY IS FACED
 WITH BIG LOSS

Washington, Oct. g. (UP)-Italy is faced with a potential loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in shipping revenues as result of President Roosevelt's neutrality policy, federal officials estimated to- day.
 A large portion of the tonnage and passengers carried to and from the United States by Italian ves- scls, it was believed, would be shift cd to American and other neutral ships.
 Trade reports to the department of commerce over the past few years show no unusual preparedness &C., tivities on Italy's part. Ethiopian trade has been almost too small to measure with the usual yardsticks. Most of the Italian purchases have comprised cotton and iron and steel.
 Practically no guns or explosives have been purchased recently by Italy in the United States, accord ing to official figures. and even her cotton and steel purchases have shown little increase recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

the Nazi persecution of Jews in Ger many, nlassed around the truck, bowling with rage. The alleged Na- zis were being severely beaten when police arrived.
 The police had to cut through the close-packed hundreds to get to the men. They managed it just in time to prevent serious injury. The Ger mans uniforms were in shreds. Three of the attackers were arrest- ed.
 Workers left their lunches, girls, boys, men and women all started for the truck with common pur- pose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
SWALLOWED NEEDLE
 MEANDERS

Williamsport, Pa. (UP)--Alice Day, 1, is pained by a needle she swallowed five months ago. Pas sing through the stomach wall. the slender shaft lodged in leg muscle, which surgeons decline to sever. They hope 1t will move to q more accessible position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
HaLy Was Asked EToAuoidBon1bi1g U 5. Properties
Secretary Hull CabIed Request to Italian Government Ethiopian Plane Chased Holy City Not Yet
 Taken-RumOr Aduwa Is Recaptured

Washington, October - (UP) - The United States
 has expressed the hope to the Italian government that Italian bombing planes will avoid the American legation and other American properties in Adds Ababa Secretary of State Cordell Hull revealed today.
 At the cabled request of the American ambassador in Rome instructed to inform the Italian foreign office that Engert caused the American legation at Addis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

Dorothy Ann Reed was hostess to
16 little friends at her home Sat-
urday afternoon in honor Of her
ninth birthday. Games were play
ed and a beautifully decorated
birthday cake was the center Of at
traction at the refreshment table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Visger, Miss
June Visger, Gerald Giard, the
Misses Verdella Mueller, Lucille
Brindell, Thelma Anon, L,orene Be-
lair, Kathleen Flesher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bellows, Bob johnson and John
Vibber attended the Mercy party
held Saturday evening in Yakima.
Mrs. j. B. Beaupre Of Spokane has
returned to her home after spend
ing a week with Mrs. o. p. Miller.
Miss Edith Serier left Monday for
Seattle, where she viii attend sum-
mer session at the University. She
is a teacher in the Camas schools
and has spent the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Serier. $3.50
Mrs. r. F. Beste was hostess to
the Entire Nous at one o'clock lunch
con Tuesday. Bridge honors went
to Mrs. p. o. Stone and Mrs. @. n.
Shanafelt. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nicholaus of
Prosser were Kennewick visitors on
Wednesday. They were guests OF
Mr.. Nicholaus's father, j. A. Nicho-
laus on First Avenue.
The Benton County Advisory
Health Board will meet Friday eve
ming at the Community grange hal
in Benton City at 8 O'Clock. DR.. L
G.. Spaulding, Miss Alice Brakel
county health nurse, Mrs. z. J.
Brand, r. e. Reed and Mrs. Robt
Perkins will attend from this, end
of the county. Studies for tonsil
clinic will be the main topic of dis
cussion at the meeting, Miss Brakel
stated. go III .-- .-e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

DR.. L. G.. Spaulding was a bust-
ness visitor in Spokane Tuesday.
Roger Kibbee has been seriously
I'LL at his home with septic sore
throat.
Mrs. A. ". McReynolds left this
week for visit to her old home In
Michigan.
Robert Mccoy of Hover fell from
a cherry tree Wednesday afternoon
and broke his arm.
Mrs. u. S. Case of Prosser Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Silliman this week.
Mrs. A. j. Thompson and Mrs.
r. 2. Grove visited friends IN
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. A. Purdy and Miss Lilly
Haas underwent tonsil operations
at the Pasco hospital this morning.
Mrs. G. e. Lum and daughter,
Mrs. Glen Rider, have returned
from a visit with relatives In YaH-
ma. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley and
children spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Taylor at Naches.
MIR. and Mrs. Delmar Paulson
moved to Yakima Wednesday. Mr..
Paulson is connected with the Con-
solidated Freight Line.
MIR. Barg of White Bluffs was in
Kennewick this morning receiving
treatment for a badly cut hand re-
ceived while at work.
Harold Whittemore, returned to
his duties as linotype operator after
more than weeks absence suffer-
ing with severe sore throat.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Landrey at Wenatchee
Monday. Mrs. Landrey will be re-
tnembered as Miss Delma OKeefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beed have
moved TO Portland, where Mr.. Beed
is employed with the Crane Co.
They were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Raymond.
J. II. Siegfried returned Wednes-
day evening from business trip to
Yakima and left this afternoon for
Portland in the interest Of the
power company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kincheloe and
children of Pullman have return
ed home after spending the week.
end with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
w,,liam Broughton spent the
,,oek-end In Yakima. 49,.

wt,liam Broughton spent the
weekend in Yakima.
q a. Fyfe was a business visitor
=. unite Bluffs Wednesday.
~, and Mrs. Everett Amen were
arokane business visitors Tuesday.
Ms Lemon, who is visiting at
- home of her friend, Mrs. Brad
shaw, is quite sick.
' Dew wallace Bristor will be at the
q. paurs Episcopal church June
% Communion at 10 am.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bela1r, MISS
rene and Junior have returned
frnn a vacation trip to the coast.
miss Edith TyrreI has been SUI
,ering for the past week with q
rery painful felon on her finger.
Pobert Sewen Of Seattle arrived
sunday to spend the summer vaca-
Atom with MIR. and Mrs. F. I. Higley.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Cook and
Grandson left Sunday morning for
q two weeks vacation on the coast:
Mrs. Harvey M. White returned
wednesday from a ten-day visit
With relatives and friends In Seat
Tie. IS -,
The Cemetery association will
meet Tuesday afternoon at two o.
clock at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms.
Frances and v ictoria White plan
10 leave Sunday for a few weeks
weeks visit with relatives in Salem,
Oregon. ,,
Paul Schuster of Seattle stopped
FRIDAY with his aunt, Mrs. D. j.
Beinhart, while on his way to Pome-
roy.
M. Y. Heberlein, A. A. Edwards
and j. T. r. Gladding have return
ed from few days fishing trip at
Rimrock Lake.
Miss Gladys vickers of Seattle was
here Monday. Miss Vickers was
here to look after her cherry orch
ard on the Highlands. i III. f..
Rev. and Mrs. Beutler, Miss Rosa
6tr1ve, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Car.
penter and daughter, Miss Virginia,
left late Sunday evening for Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake came
down from Yakima and spent the
weekend. Mrs. Blake remained
for q longer visit with relatives fcr
the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

Miss Leone Skeen was taken to
the Edgecliff sanitarium in Spo-
kane Tuesday, after being patient
in the Pasco hospital for the past
month. She is reported as doing
as well as can be expected.
Muriel and Bobby Bean returned
this week from California to spend
the summer vacation with home
folks. Bobby has been attending
school at Oakland and Muriel has
been employed at San Francisco.
Mrs. Richard 2. Grove of Spo-
kane has been a guest the past week
of her sister, Mrs. A. j. Thompson.
She will return to her home Sun
day with her husband, DR.. Grove,
who plans to spend the weekend
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

Lane K. Larson went to the Pa
cific Northwest conference Of M.
e. church at Moscow, Idaho as a
delegate representing the local M.
r church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

Miss Alice Altrogge, who Is at
tending college in Spokane Is
spending several weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r, AltroRge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
A REPLY TO AN OLD QUESTION

An age-old query directed at newspapers and
their editors is "Why don't you print ALL the
news?" When this question is raised it is generally
caused by the intentional omission in the local
newspaper of some choice bit of scandal which, if
published; WOULD in nine cases out of ten, involve
the name or names of an entirely innocent person
or persons
yellow tabloids in many Cities with complete
disregard for individual feelings, DO print such
news to build circulation, but the conservative
metropolitan dailies and respectable weekes leave
such sensational headline material to their less par
ticular city cousins, believing that fairness and de-
cency should be considered paramount to the ambi-
tions of newspaper business managers In other
words every possible effort is made to avoid injur
ing innocent person.
We do not believe it is worth maligning the
reputation of. any individual in any community,
large or small, to provide Roman holiday for the
ever-present gossip-mongers, and as long we are
connected in any capacity with this newspaper,
such policy will be religiously maintained
We note that whenever the question in our open
ing paragraph is projected to The Sentinel, the per-
sons who object to the suppression of certain news
are almost invariably the sort who derive pleasure
from the unhappiness of others. We wonderland
at times it's temptation to find outr-what THEY
would do and what THEIR reactions would be il
we printed ALL the news about THEIR personal
lives They'd probably be the first ones to yelp
"Let's kill the editorH' People who live in pape!
houses shouldn't throw pencil sharpeners-Ticon.
deroga On. W Sentinel.