davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Salt Lake City Shaken.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 9 R.-An
earthquake of sufficient strength to
awaken sleeping residents and rattle
dishes and pictures shook Salt Lake
City and vicinity at 1888 am. (Moun-
tain standard time) today.
The first shock was followed by sew
eral slight tremors. The temblor took
q directional movement north and
south.
DAMAGE was Negligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
BANK BILL SPEED
URGED BY O'CONNOR
Informs President Prompt Action
Is Necessary "to Clear
Atmosphere"

J.F. T. O'Connor, controller of the
currency, reported to President Roose-
welt today a need for prompt action
on the banking measure ito clear the
atmosphere.
1T is vital that business and the
Government know as soon as posi-
ble," O'Connor said, what the new
banking law will be and what regula-
lions are necessary"
The legislation, already passed by
the House, is now before the Senate,
with an early vote in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Five Bandits Executed.

VLADIVOSTOK, Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics, July P.-Five
members of bandit gang, convicted
Of 10 murders, were executed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Rome MAY Quit League.

GENEVA, July {P.-Italian cir
Giles predicted today that Italy would
resign from the League of Nations if
a special session of that body were
called on the Italo-E Ethiopian conflict
but a special session appears likely
because of the breakdown in the con-
Citation commission proceedings.
A resolution adopted by the League
Council May Is provided a special
session Of the Council should be called
July rs If the Italo-Ethiopian abri-
traitors failed to reach an agreement
and failed to appoint a fifth arbi-
traitor to act as umpire. 1t also pro-
vided for a Council session August
Is, at all events, if the dispute had
not been settled by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

Cardinal La Fontaine Dies.
VENICE, Italy, July (P.-Pietro
Cardinal La Fontaine. IA. patriarch
Of Venice, died today of arterio-
sclerosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
GERMANY TO BUILD.
FLEET OF e SUBS.
Berlin Announces Pact With
Britain Provides for Two
Battleships.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July Germany con-
centrated her new naval building pro-
gram today on submarines-the dread
U-boats Of the World War. forbidden
to the Reich by the Versailles treaty.
A communique, based on Germany's
naval agreement with Great Britain,
disclosed that 20 submarines are pro-
vided for in the 1885 naval building
program. three already launched.
The program also included construc-
ton this year of two battleships. each
of $4,000 tons displacement and armed
with 28-centimeter guns; two cruisers,
each Of 10000 tons displacement and
carrying 20-centimeter guns, and Is
destroyers of 1925 tons, with 12.7-
centimeter guns.
250-Tan Subs.
A size of $50 tons was prescribed for
20 of the submarines. with two of $50
tons each and six of 500 tons.
The first of the 250-ton craft in the
underseas fleet went into service June
29-just- II days after conclusion of
the Anglo naval agreement,
putting their navies on a permanent
100-35 basis. Two more have been
launched:
The communique explained the
speed of the construction by asserting
that the keels of some units already
were laid this year.
Construction of airplane carriers
was put over for the 1886 building
program, with years course of prep
aration to precede this building.
The Versailles treaty limited Ger
many'S navy to coastal defense
strength and submarines we're banned
to her.
Under the naval agreement with
England, however, the Reich opened
the way for a submarine fleet equal to
Great Britain's, provided that the
question be submitted first to friendly
discussion"
French naval authorities, protesting
against the document signed by two
governments in violation of the Ver-
sailles treaty" said it would lead to
enlargement also of the French Navy.
Italy Also Protests.
Italy, too, protested that German
naval rearmament should be question
for discussion by the signatories of the
Washington naval limitations treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

(See UTILITIES. Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

(See TAXES, Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
WEATHER.

tU s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
little change In temperature; moderate
winds, mostly northwest and north.
emperatures-Highest SO, at noon;
lowest, II, at am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

New York. June 2s = American inventors unite in condemning the abuses of patent pool monopolies and iu demanding further eiimina- tion through changes in the patent law, according to "The Verdict of Inventors on The Case of the Public Interest vs. The Abuses of Patent Pool Monopolies'', a booklet just published by the American Economic Foundation, 20 Ex- change Place, New York, N. Y.
 "TheBe opinions should form an effective basis for action by legis- iators and others interested in pro. atecting the public against tho abuses of patent pools" 1t Is point cd out in the introduction to the booklet. "Patent pool monopolies often abuse the inventor. Often, they abuse companies that are de- pendent upon them for existence, by exactirg unfair, undue royalties from them; they enter into unfair competition with their licenses. often, too. because of the threat of suits, they intimidate their H. censes unmercifully."
 The booklet includes contribu- tions from inventors from all parts of the country, representing diver- sified industries. Changes in the present patent system are urged by many of the inventors quoted In the "verdict" who point out that the true principles of the patent system are being grossly violated by patent pool monopolies to the detriment of the consuming public, independent manufacturers and the Inventors.
 The American Economic Foun- dalton was organized to obtain for the American people the eco- homie benefits of science and in- vention in industry, by opposing the abuses of patent monopolies, patent pools and royalty dictator ships in restraint of trade.
 Among the abuses of patent pool monopolies set forth in the book. let are:
 Costly litigation, carried over long periods of time-an expense passed on to the consumer.
 Suppression of inventions, re. priving consumers of new contriv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
MUCH WORK LOOMS.
 AFTER VACATIONS.
Conditions at Rubber Fac. tory to Be Good After
 Shutdown Next Week

Naugatuck. June 2S-A notice of production in the U. s. Rubber company plants here after the shutdown was issued today by Walter Y. Norton, factory mana ger. It shows that work conditions will be good in view of the fact that the summer season is a slack one.
 The notice, which is self-explan. atory, follows:
 All making departments in the waterproof mill will start on July 15, with approximately three- quarter tickets. Present plans call for the operation of this mill dur ing July, five days week, al- though if more Gem shoe orders are not received 1t will be neces- sary to operate that section on a dour-day basis or transfer person. nel.
 ''rhe first making ticket in the tennis department will be on July 16, and until further notice this mill will operate on q faur-day basis, with special tickets on cus- toners orders being produced tho fifth day.
 "The general products depart ment will reopen on the five-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Mrs. Edna Fenimarl,
 Probation Officer,
 Takes Over Duties
Town Mark Betters Many Others of Same Population Grange Gives Minstrel Tonight Fourth of July
 Fireworks Planned By Mount Carmel Society
NAUCATUcK

Naugatuck. June ss--Naugatuck should be proud of its record of few juvenile girl delinquent eases, Mrs. Edna Fenimah, who next week will assume the office ot Probation Officer here, said to-day Mrs. Fenniman has been q special probation ofiicinl in charge of girls under ie years of age who need her care.
 She declared that her duties in this capacity have not been difficult as not many cases have occurred here during her period in this cap. acity. Naugatuck has an exception. ally good record as far as having it's younger girls free from moral delinquency Is concerned, Mrs. Fenniman stated. Residents of the town don't stop to realize thls, she said, but a study of records of many other towns the size of Naug- atuck will show that the borough. ites have reason to be proud of the record of the girls thus far.
 Mrs. Fenniman has been in- terested for some years in this type of work. She has a thorough grasp of the requirements of her new of. fee and should prove very capable in Aischafging its duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

VIII pc tn0 LinaA HabHe AVk PteseH- tation.
 No election of officers of Nata- tue tribe, Improved order of Red | Men was held last night as had been expected. The election was originally scheduled but 1t was de- clded to postpone 1t until July II, when q big meeting will be held. Nomination and election will be held at the same meeting then.
 An auditing committee consisting of Richard Adkins, Norman Sears and Peary Taylor was appointed last night. It will get the books audited before tho next meeting.
 Will Remain Same
 The local EZRA situation will remain about the same during the first part of July, according to informatoin received by Christian Groh, local EZRA official, from state headquarters. It had at first been reported tho WPA or Works Progress administration might take over the EZRA but thus far 1t has not done so. Things are to continue in their normal style for the first week or two in July at least.
 The ever popular summer sport, swimming, is attracting q large number of youngsters at tho Y. M. c. A. pool. Those who can swim are allowed one hour of continu- ous swimming in the supervised pool.
 The beginners class now totals f6 boys as follows: Edward Duffy, Edward Brennan, Joseph Fitzger- sld, John Fitzgerald. Thomas Keat- ing, Bobby Kelly, Leonard Mar chesski. Billy Leuchars. Arthur AL gren, John Kissane. William Me- Dermott. Edward Yeaton, Richard Duffy, Raymond Jensen, Donald Hyde, Anthony Nardelli, and Jo- seph Presto.
 Sixteen small girls were on hand for tho beginners's class Tuesday and several learned to swim dur ing the 45 minute period. Those in the class were Gertrude O'Connor, June Pfirman, Eloise Basil, Doris Monahan, Eleanor Herb. Betty Reynolds. Joan Harper, Betty Stin- son. Betty Jane Hill, Mary Con- yard, verna Anderson, Avis Ander- son and Betty Berry.
 Can Attend Camp
 Junior Naugatuck Y. M. C. A.. members will be allowed to go tho Naugatuck Council Boy Scout camp again this year. Last year large number of the boys took ad- vantage of this opportunity and quite few have already signed up for this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
LOCAL WOMAN
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Assessed SlOO for At. tempting to Evade Tax
 Payment on Alcohol

Two Waterbury stiff cases were set down for trial Monday and a local woman fined $100 at yester- dals session of the U. s. district court in Hartford. Judge Carroll Hincks, formerly of this city, was on the bench.
 Josephine Englease of this city pleaded guilty to possession of four gallons of non.tax paid alcohol and attempt to defraud the federal government. She was fined st00, The government was represented q by Assistant Disetrict Attorney Henry J. Caimen.
 Monday at 10 a. m. trial will be- gin of the cases of Arthur Cic. carelli of this city and Domenic Mackluiso of Brooklyn, N. r., charged with being the operators of an illicit distiiler on Sumac street, in the Long Hill section. The still was raided by federal men and local police several weeks ago.
 At Q preliminary hearing in this city before U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow, the two men were ordered held for the federal court under bonds of $2,000 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Condemn Patent Pool
 Monopolies Abuses
Inventors Unite in Protest and Demand Changes in
 Law to Eliminate Present Conditions

ances. and industry of new sources of business.
 Unfair competition in restraint of trade, including price fixing agreements, officially or unofficial- ly arrived at.
 Discouragement of small inven- tors, by monopoiising their market and offering little or no reward for their work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

day to the treasurer Of the ttnts E
 Connecticut representing tho seH
 ond payment on a PWA srant Ns&f to finance the paving of HN|
 Mountain road. from Hamilton eNNs nue to the Prospect town Ilne. 4'ss check was made out by PWA AtX ministrator 1clkes. The first NheNN of S14.O15 was sent out nome t'1S4 ago. In all the PWA granted tIiA state almost s2s,0oo for the wefA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
SCHLOSSER TAKEN WITH HEMORRHACE
Naugatuck Burgess Shows Improvement Today at
 St Mary's Hospital

Naugatuck, June 2S - Burgess Adolph schlosser, of Park avenue, republican, is a patient at the Wa terbury hospital. Burgess schlosser suffered a hemorrhage Wednesday and was rushed to the hospital. He had not been in the best of health for some time. His condition was improved to-day. It is not believed serious.
 However. he undoubtedly will not be able to attend the July meeting of the board of warden and burgesses scheduled to be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Nfayaower Camp

MayAower Camp, 1887, Royal Neighbors of American will jour ney to Hartford Saturday as guests of Capital City Camp. The Junior Minstrels will be given before the county meeting. All members plan ming to attend will take the char. tered bus at Leavenworth street and Kendrick avenue, at 4;30 to. morrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Church Fair Tonight

The St. Mary's church fair will start tonight. It will be held on the lawn of the rectory on North Main street. Booths have been erect ed and there are plenty of attrac- tons. If rain falls for q consider able length of time, the opening of the fair may be postponed until to. morrow night. However, good wea- thcr Is anticipated. The fair will continued Saturday night and Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Three plays were presented last night by members of Sunday school teachers of the 1mmanuel Luth- eran church. The plays were all of q comic nature and were most enjoyable, The acting was good. The plays will again be presented in the church hall tonight. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Tn Attend Convention

,. Edmund Hogan, Clifton V. Cross, Gustave Gisslander and Thomas Talbot will be the official delegates from the Naugatuck Young Republican club to the an- nual convention of Young Repub- iican Clubs of New England to be held in New London tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

next Tuesday. Burgess schlosser is the new member of tho board, rep resenting the third ward republi. cans. He took the place left vacant when Harry Zwick was nominated as registrar, a position he now holds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Funcral of NIr. Haggcrty

The funeral of George NJ. flag. gerty, well known Naugatuckian who died at the Waterbury hospi. tal Wednesday morning will be hcid tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock from the McCarthy Funeral Home, 2t Cedar street, to St. Fran els church at II o'clock where q requiem high mass will be celebrat- cd. Burial will bo In St. Francis cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
pIays I,rcscnfeai

bring friends who are not class members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

their pay for the week ending June 27th, on "Wednesday. July Srd, from l 10 3 D. m. This will enable the workers to have some money over the holiday of July 4th. Local banks will remain open longer hours next Wednesday afternoon in order to allow the employees to cash their checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Clancy who died Wednesday will be held Monday at 9:30 o'clock from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Madden, a. Coen street to St. Francis church at 10 o'clock where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
SEC ECOND PWA GRANT
 FOR EAST MT. ROAD

A check for sS,s71 was forward cd from Washington, D. C., yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
No f,o,,r, rT,o.,.v

No Court To-day
 No session of the borough court was held to-day, no arrests having been made. No accidents were re- ported to police. It was an unusual. ly quiet night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
No Celebration Postponcment

No Celebration Postp0ncment There Is an old circus and theatrical tradition, "the show must go on" and Joseph Nardeilo who has been largely instrumental in past years in soliciting funds to cover the expense of the annual Our Lady of Mount Carmel cele- bration hore is firm believer in thls rule. He has announced now that despite obstacles and slow progress this year in securing the money to defray costs oe the par- ade and fireworks display. the cele- bration will positively be held.
 He feels that the committee will, because of its courageous efforts to raise funds in face of discouraging progress. get the support of many Naugatuck citizens who enjoy the annual display, and will therefore succeed in It's drive.
 On Friday night, July 18th, there will be a parade from the Little Italy" section to. St. Francis church where vesper services will be held. Saturday morning there will be Q AVHBtby otENeb PiCSVoehVh 0h1 shS pyrotechnics exhibition. Mir Nardel- 10 is the son of the late Felix Nar- dello who was one of the leaders in sponsoring the affair. He has sue. cessfully carried out thus far the duties handed down from his late parent. Persons who wish to con- tribute arc asked to send checks to Mrs. Felix Nardello, 497 South Main street, treasurer of tho so- ciety.
 A large number of members of the class of 1884, Naugatuck High school are expected to attend the dinner dance which will mark tho reunion of this cias. It will take place at Waverly Inn, Cheshire on Saturday night. July 18th. It will be semi-formal and members may come individually or can attend in couples. Those who wish to may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Minstrel Show Tonight

Children of the Juvenile Grange of the Beacon Valley Grange will present a minstrel tonight as the feature of the "Children's Day. program of the Grange. About 26 youngsters will participate. tho program being presented in Grange hall. Some colorful costumes have been secured and 1t is expected the show will score quite Q hit. Mrs. William Curtis, matron of the Juvenile Grange. his trained the youngsters in the minstrel. A large attendance is expected. This will be the last meeting of the Grange on the spring schedule. The next ses- sion will not be held until two weeks from tonight.
 zhe funeral of Miss Julia Pat erson who died suddenly Wednes. day, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at e:30 o'clock from her home, 44 Becbe street. to St. Fran. els church at 10 o'clock where a requiem high mass will be celebrat- cd. Burial will be In st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

schedule for hand made and mod eled goods.
 Factory manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Employees of the U. s. Rubber Company plants here will receive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

will be the final night for presen- tation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Lacquered Boy
Saved rom
Black Coat

PASADENA, Calf, March 20
CU. s0.-Attendants pasped yester-
day when his parents brought IT,
months-old Jack Gray into the
Emergency Hospital.
The tot was covered, from head
to foot, with a coating Of automo-
bile lacquer.
His brother, Robert, two and a
half, had smeared the infant with
the substance and as a final
artistic touch" had painted a
target on Jacks abdomen.
Working desperately against
death, for the lacquer had closed
the baby's pores, nurses applied
0es7er, benzine and other solvents
for more than two hours, at
length removing most Of the
black coat.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
C0NV|CTS BEAT
SHER|FF,FLEE

Two colored convicts who last
night escaped after beating a
deputy sheriff unconscious with
their manacles while being taken
from Palmyra, Fluvanna county,
to the Virginia State penitentiary
at Richmond, were sought by
Virginia, West Virginia and Wash
ington police today.
The pair escaped the deputy
soon after the trip to the peni-
tentiary had been started. Flu
wanna county officials gave the
convicts' names as Carnie Ross,
q, and James Williams, q. They
were convicted of housebreaking
after being arrested in Alexan-
dria.
Soon after their escape haE
were reported to have been seen
near Mt. Vernon and bloodhounds
were sent to the spot in an effort
to pick up trail.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
BAUER PRAISES
ORCHESTRA

Harold Bauer, famous pianist,
paid high tribute to the National
Symphony Orchestra when, as
honor guest at a luncheon meet
ing of committees conducting a
fund drive for the orchestra, he
contributed 500 toward the
$780, 900 sought.
Tomorrow Mr.. Bauer will appear
as guest Soloist with the orchestra
in Constitution Hall. Addressing
the committees yesterday, he said:
~ had not heard the Ma
tiOnal Symphony in two years
and at rehearsal 1 was delighted
with its splendid performance.
It was a pleasure to rehearse
under DR.. Hans Kinder. Wash
ingtOn is to be congratulated on
having DR.. Kinder at the helm
Of an orchestra Of which the
whole naEion has many reasons
to be proud"
The largest gift reported yes
terday was that of $4,000 by
Miss Mary B. Adams. A pro-
visional gift of $4,000 was re-
ported from Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich, contingent upon its
being matched by five other SIM
liar gifts. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
agreed to provide one of the
$1,000 gifts through members Of
the Friday Morning Music Club.
Mr.. Bauer specified that his
gift be made through the Wash
ington Music Teachers Associa-
ton, suggesting that that organi-
zation supply the remaining 5000
to complete another gift to match
the Heurich offer.
Several other gifts ran g g
from $25 to $75 were reported.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
G|RL,17,BEATEN
BY ASSA|LANT

Beaten with a blackjack in her
room in the 1900 block of Hayes
st. N. E., late yesterday, Miss
Lillian Wines, II, formerly Of
Baltimore, is in a critical condi-
ton in Casualty Hospital today.
She told police she was assaulted
by a young man about 20 years
old"
From her description of the as
sailant, police arrested Ira Phelps,
"a, Of the same address, with
whom she is reported to have
quarreled. Young Phelps is being
held at the Eleventh precinct sta
ton for investigation.
Physicians at the hospital said
today she suffered a fractured
skull and severe decorations of the
scalp.