davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
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LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANOLLEo md FiOiNfii
Partly cloudy and occasionally
unsettled tonight and Tuesday;
probably thundershowers in foot
hills; little change in temperature:
gentle southeast to southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
PHONE
70
Lost and Found

LOST-YelloW. Persian kitten, half
grown. Strayed from home, Sept
tember 18th. If found, call 756-R,
or return to Patsy Thompson,
523 Len Rey. 30-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

FOR RENT Furnished apartments,
private bath. 473 Park st. 25-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

WANTED-Work, by experienced
mixer. Married man. Refer
ences. Rt. 2, Box 81, BraWley.
28-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
Help Wanted

WANTED - Woman for general
housework in family Of three. In
quire Mrs. J. P. Green, 673 Holt.
dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

FURNISHED - Large apartments,
640 Adams. 19-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

YOUNG WOMAN wants work by
hour OF half days. 1904 Brighton.
27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

BICYCLEs-We cannot be UN-
DFRSOLD or bicycles, all sizes
in stock and big stock of re-
pairs. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. 29-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

FOR SALE-"Hotpoint" electric
range-bargain. Inquire, Art,
Golden State Creamery, or 1911
Ell Dorado Ave. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

FOR SALE - SEED-Re-cleaned
northern common barley - re-
cleaned choice flax. II. C. Worth
ington, Phone 226, Imperial. 26-to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
$2,375,494 IN HARVARD GIFTS

Cambridge. Mass. June 2o-- (UP)-Harvard university has re- ceived gifts totaiing s2.375,4e4 dur ing the past year. President James Bryant conant announced today. | Among the larger gifts were the following:
 For the Society of Fellows Foun- dation (anonymous). &bQ.o00.
 To the Medical school for asthma research (ananymous). SBo.o00.
 Fro mthe estate Of Mary upham Arnold for scholarships. s5o.005.
 TO establish a fellowship in architecture tananymous), sloo.- coo.
 From the estate of william Carr. to form a fund bearing his name slf5.4ib.
 For research iR Eeophynics fananymousl. si00.000.
 From the estate of Joseph R. De Lamar, for the medical school. eitb.eo0.
 Harvard Senehins Institute. ftt,pvt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
LITTLE TOT WAS
 LOST ALL NIGHT
Two and One-Half Years OldFound To-day
 Still Alive

Hazardville. Conn.,. June 20-- fuP )--Two and one-half years old Joan Clark. for whom search was conducted all night. was found today sitting under an apple tree on the farm of James Ryan.
 Clad only In n light dress, sweat or and bedroom slippers. the child was discovered when Ryan left his home to work in the fields.
 The Ryan home Is about . milo and q half from the farm of Albert Polak, from which place Joan wan. sdered off late yesterday while play Ing In the yard with the four Poiak children.
 She was drenched by the heavy downpour Of rain all night and suffered from cold and exposure.
 She whs put to bed immediately she reached home and physician summoned to safeguard against pneumonia.
 More than 100 men, including police, firemen and volunteers. had searched the woods for more than 14 hours after the child was re- ported X missing late yesterday, Fears first were held she had fall- en into a brook which ' runs through the PolaiS property.
 Ryan said that lie ~found the girl she was huddled under the tree, shivering from the cold and wet and crying. She apparently had sought protection under the tree from the rains, although the Ryan home was but short distance away. 8I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
DISTRIBUTION
 OF WEALTHPLAN IS PRESENTED
Taxing of Big Business
 and Rich Men Who Are NIiIlionair \ !.
N r.TI.l kSI..ltkIixs{SFe

sYl''AHSt BY LEIaE Eyl ytAsls7& iss slss ss st .( Limited Press stair Cofrcspondcnt)
 Washington, Juno 20 m tUP)-- President Rooseyelt's New Deal wealth rcdistfibution program com fronting congress today seeks an ultimate s1.ooo, 100000 added an. nuaI tax assessment against big business and few score of the iarg- est individual fortunes.
 The immediate congressional re- action was confused. But in general the plan found a partisan response of approval and objection.
 First congressional tax skirmish will come with a left wing senate effort to attach a high inheritancs ana excess profits tax rider to the y5o2. 100000 nuisance tax bill which is due before the senate this week. Senator Robert Nj. sLaFol' lette, progressive. Wisconsin, un' der took to offer the rider.
 Taxation or Imitation
 "we are confronted" he said, "wlth the alternative of taxing to maintain our credit Or being forced into uncontrolled intiation."
 The little fellow" docs not fig. ure In the roosevelt plan. but the president expressed confidence the program would reduce the average tax payers burden.
 VA few thousand Of the most tf f t .=-@~----= V s t ayfNa4f E ft.anfiniicsl nn pnga ~ w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
GREAT BRITAIN
 NIISLED FRANCE
Did T hings s Differently Than Note Said-ltaly
 to Act Alone
BY RALPH HElNzEN IYuss,N prcss Stan C0rresDondcnt

tOUh1&0 EHGS3 1&1sh Stss tffk'~fss--~~--s z
 Paris, June 20.--(UP).--Grea' Britain misled France In inform. ing 1t of the progress of negotia' tions V hich led to naval limita. tion treaty with Germany, t was charged in political circles today.
 Two specific instances were cited adherence to 35 to 100 ra' to in strength with Great Britain and u provision granting Ger many Ab per cent of Britain's sub. marine strength. t .~ Tn note June Britain inform ed France of the progress of It: talks with Germany.
 The rote, 1t was alleged, said Ger many would not be permitted tc exceed tho 35-l0o proportion. Yet t- final agreement gives Germany thu right, if naval equilibrium is upset because other nations build big fieets. to invite Britain to ex. amine the ew situation.
 No intimation was given. Il charged, that German, was to De permitted a 45-l00 rati, for sub. marines as against 2 general S5. 100 retio.
 These and other thoughts of the possible results of the British c e r m n agreement increased
 (Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
WERE
 BADLY TREATED

Berlin, June 20--tUP)--A com piaint that opposition pastors who have been arrested have been treat- ed like ordinary criminals without due process of law was contained in ''word to the state" drafted by the recent Augsburg confessional synod, the contents of which were revealed to the United Press today. There was also simultaneous declaration of readiness to accept whatever suffering we must for 1 the sake of our beliefs"
 The document affirmed the synod's loyalty to the state. saying. "our prayer for the Fuehrer and l the people rises from sincere hearts" If continued, however; i've deplore earnestly that nev' erfheiess German citizens--pas- ! toYn. elders and members of church Icommuniiies--haye been subjected | for their beliefs to measures like those used against states criminals 1 in the eyes Of lts laws and disturb lers of lla peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
LABOR IN FIGHT
 ON COMMUNISM

New York, June 20-- (UP)-- Executives of the American Feder- ation of labor initiated nation wide war on communism today and threatened to expel from the Fed eration any union that enrolls communists.
 The warning was aimed parti- cularily at the International Fur Workers Union. which recently ap- proved q united front" with the communistic four workers indus trial union.
 Speaking with approval of~Pres William Green of the A. r. of L., Matthew wolf. vice president, as- serted that the federation "will not countenance any such action.
 Green and wolil conferred, be- fore announcing their dictum, with Sidney Hillman. president of the Amalagamated Clothing Workers; Max zaritsky. president of tho Car and Millinery Workers Union. and David Dubinsky. president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union.
 "The communist party and its industrial affiliates, such as the Fur Workers Industrial Union have once more altered their po' Hey" Woll said. "Instead of con tinuing to foster dual unions a. gainst the American Federation oi labor they have returned to the old policy of boring from within.
 "The American Federation oi Labor will not be duped by the latest maneuvers of the commun- ists. The A. F. of l.. will make no compromise with communists They are out to destroy us. but we are equally determined to des- troy them,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
WALTER JOHNSON MAY RESIGN JOB

Cleveland, June 20 (UP) - Rumors that Walter Johnson would resign as manager of the Cleveland Indians at the end of this season, regardless of the record made by the team, were revived today des- pite the Big Trains denials.
 The Cleveland press quoted Johnson as saying confidentially to a friend on the Washington team:
 I'm fed up on managing base ball teams"
 He was reported to have told his Washington confidant that he in- tended to "Stick out the remainder of the season because I don't want to quit under fire"
 Johnson, asked about the report, said he was not planning to retire. It was known, however, that he has brought a farm near Germantown Md, 25 miles from Washington and it was thought he might decide to take up farming seriously.
 Johnson has been under fire many times as manager of the In dians, fans believing he had mol made proper use of the material al hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
TELECRAPHISTS MAKE DEMANDS

New York, June 2o.-(UP).-- The American Telegraphists asso- citation will demand higher wages, better working conditions and union recognition from the entire American Merchant Marine. under the threat of withdrawing opera tors from ships. 1t was announced today.
 r. ". Robinson. secretary of the association. said the demands would be held in abeyance pending a con ference scheduled for tomorrow with the Interpationai Mercantile Marine company, one of whose ships, the Manhattan. was tied up Ave and ene-hanf hours yesterday
 Robinson ssld the union was eop' vlncad it would set incftasea wage, and improved working condition. from fhe {. M. N. conference nnl I would held out for the cioEed eaop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
SOCIAL SECURITY
 BILL PASSED BY VOTE OF SENATE
After Conference It Will Go to White House For
 Signature N.

!, WashInstop, Juno 2o CUP )--1 The EXPERIMENTATION sweeping socsi ial security program was within ( few jumps of law today.
 Finally approved by the senate by overwhelming vote, 1t was sent immediately to conference to com promise differences in the house and senate versions.
 President Roosevelt will sign it promptly and 1t then will become law, though some of it's provisions are not effective until January l., 1887.
 The bin grants pensions for the aged, provides for unemployment insurance, and grants financial aid to the blind. destitute, and crip- pied children. Some of it's enthu- siastic supporters describe 1t as the greatest program of security set up by any government at any time. It was opposed mainly on grounds that it was unconstitutional and unavoidable.
 Passed Senate Yesterday
 It passed the senat yesterday. 76 to 6. It had passed the house >April 20. Ssl to sS. In addition to outright grants to states for old age pensions and for improvement of the condition of the blind and helpless children, it provides 2 graduated tax on employers and employees effective January 1, 1887. to provide the bulwark of unem- ployment insurance against future depresisons.
 Only one democrat -- Harry Moore of New Jersey -- deserted the administration to vote with five republicans on the senate op- (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
COPPER PLANT IN WATERVILLE IS
 CONTEMPLATED
Fabricating Adjunct to Chase Companies Brass
 Rolling Mills

Erection of a copper fabricating plant in Waterville, to supplement the present brass rolling mills in that section of. the city, is being planned by the Chase companies, Inc, 1t was reported today. official confirmation of the report of the proposed establishment of the new branch of the local plant was not availa blestoday, but apparently au- thentic information obtained Is to the effect that the new structure with it's equipment will cost many thousands of dollars.
 Unofficial estimates of the cost of the new plan addition run from one hundred thousand to a quar- ter of a million dollars. The Chase Rolling Mills in Wateryilie at the present time turn out much fabfi- catcd brass but the new plant and equipment would. 1t is understood. be devoted entirely to the melting and fabricating cf copper.
 Henson 10 Economy Tho Chase Companies. Ihre iS | |aNhsisliArK saE kha SeEneQpkt k,ppr 1sE ci,HI6AIss'g s'g 4f &st copb ef E <. fiontlnn work is done if}thH mid de west by the Kennecott com. pany, It is understood. The decI- slon to erect q plant here is re- ported to be activated by a desire for economy. Tn other words, cop- per goods prepared here could be more economically shipped to east ern buyers. .
 Erection of the plant and tho opening of the new line here will, 1t is expected. offer employment to a considerable number of people of waterbury. The construction ac- tivities which will precede the opening of the plant will also offer much added employment, 1t Is es- timated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
FRENCH CHAMBER
 GIVEN SURPRISE

Paris June 20.- UP )-Ths ses- sion of the Chamber of deputies was suspended tonisht in the great est confusion when q womais in the gallery Jumped to the balus- trade. hung by her hands and drop ped Into the middle of the semi circle. of the chamber amid the amazed deputies. ' The woman's act occurred during a violent clash between the left and right deputies over disband- ment of the so-cnlied Fascist League.
 As she landed in the hemIeycle or semi-circular tiers of seats oe- cupied by the deputies. she waved her arms and screaneds T want the floor"
 A dozen deputies rushed towards her. Sergeants-at-arms souiround- ed her but she cluns so bench aad finally had to be pried loose aNd removed bodily.
 Meanwhile friend h the gal lery tried to emulate her butswas held back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
REGISTRAR CASE | SURE OF APPEAL | SAYS ATTORNEY
Corp. Counsel O'COnnOr Very Emphatic - Ques-
 ton on Voting Lists

Corporaton Counsel Charles s. o'Connor repeated his statement made yesterday that he would ap- peal to the supreme court or errors from Judge Frederick M. Peasley's $ custer order In the registrars case yesterday, but declined to day 10 be quoted on questions that have arisen on the status of the tive appointees. Judge Peasley held 'n his decision handed down yesterday that Mayor Frank Hayes acted without legan sanction in appoint ing John T. Derwin and Peter Dunais to the offices formerly held by Henry o'connor and Thomas r. Dillane and that the new ap- pointees now usurp the offices.
 Question: Voting Lists
 Questions have arisen us to whether the voting lists which the registrars of voters will have to
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
SALERNO MADE
 ADMISSION TO
 THIRD ROBBERY
Accused of Stealing Dress ,es From Two Places
 Admits Another

Michael saierno, 33. of Fleet street. who was arrested early Tuesday morning by patrolmAn John Whistcn after he had footed tho Helene Dress shop at 276 ssSsS eosie sa ss S os's sslsy of cIothInx from tIse capozzi dl5 cleaning plant ge Congress ave- nue. last week. has admitted q third burglary. it vas announced this morning by Chief Inspector William r. Keexaii of the Dctecs tive Bureau. The third crime credited to salerno Is the theft of clothing valued at several hun dred dollars from the Junior League's Next-to.New Shop on North Main street fast fall. The loot taken In this crime has been recovered, as was that of the two recent burgiaries.
 Continued One Day
 Presented in city court today. Salerno was given days contin. uance 10 secure counsel. Judge Edward Mascolo Allowed the bonds to remain at $s,00o. which amount Salerno has been unable to raise. When arraigned tomorrow, Saler- no will undoubtedly waive exarni- nation and be bound over to the September term of the superior court.
 When captured by Patrolman Winston, Salerno had his car load cd with clothing valued at $l. 900. which he had just stolen from the Helene shop. Also tn the car was cash register worth $500. Ques- tioned, he confessed that he had been responsible for the Capoxzi burglary last week. and police rs. covered clothing worth &s,00V which had been stolen from the siry-clcaning plant.
 Took Place Last Fail
 The footing of the Junior League shop took place last fall, the es- tabiishment being robbed of many dresses. coats and other garments. Tho clothing seized in this crime was found at saierno's home. as was also that stolen rom Capozxi's.
 Chief Inspector Keegan said thss. morning that he was convinced that the implication of Salerno 'n third burgiarts completely cleans up the Fleet street mans crinAina' record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
O perators or Illicit
 Still To Face Trial
Rapi, Deyno and Domenic Masriano Will Be Arraign- ed Before U. s. Commissioners Harry Krasow
 at 2 O'Clock, Friday

Charged by the government with operating the mammoth illicit dis tiliery which was uncovered after u raid early last month, Ralph De- vino, of Willow street, well-known local business man and co-owner oa the Waterbury Mason Supply ana Coal Co.,, and Dcmenic Mas. trlanno, of no Railroad Hill street, will bo arraigned before U. $. Com. missioner Harry Krasow at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The two accused are now free on bonds of s2.00O each. e' fF4i ; # Af&stfiAnhoS was arrested June ,i4th bg pippty N MprshAl { f o1s VI lsS E ss N ev' en- 1 |slfrnigf ca hdfere tlne ConintsAAlD lDfet i That same afternoon. with hiss ease being continued till the atst.. De- vino surrendered himself at the commission office the next morning. and received . similar continuance.
 Warrants Issued
 Warrants for the arrest of tho two local men were issued after q month of detailed investigation by agents of the alcohol tax division
 (Continued on Pare 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Final News Flashes
DIAMOND IS WELL GUARDED

New York, June 2O.--( UP )--tiuarded by an elaborate mechanism and four men with ready pistols, the Jonkers diamond was display ed at the American Museum of Natural History today to long line of adults and children, most of whom were not impressed with the ice like crust of the gem The diamond lay in glass case so devised that were the glass broken it would drop automatically into steel safe which would instantly snap shut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
FIRED OFFICIAL
 AGAIN FAILED
 TOPROVE CRAFT
Mitchell Resumed His At.
 tack on Admiral Cone; . Meets Rebuke
N BY RONALD VAN TINE

ftlaased Egrsa ktafs CQrreSpQndcut> ssssfii iti,; tssiI 7, lB ,i le . \ iSsis,l lx. Mitcheii. 0iislcd Essistaslt aecre. |tary of. was cailed back before . critical senate commerce committed today to produce facts'' .to support his charges of "graft and corruption" in the govern ment. Hts tta Ny
 Secretary of Commerce Daniel c, Roper, whom Mitchell denoun- cSa, said he again would attend the hearing. Roper sat silently in corner of tho. huge committee room yesterday while the commit tee questioned Mitchell.
 Secretary Roper Ready
 "I'il have plenty to say, and the facts to back it up when I'm given the opportunity of a reply" Ro- per said, tlA3 ,sS
 Committeeman contended at the close of . three-hour session yes- terday that Mitchell h; il not pro- ducod evidence to support his al- legations the shipping board was a "cesspool of corruption"
 Chairman Royal S. Copeland. d., N, r., obviously angered, ordered Mitchell to return today "wth facts to support your charges He was asked, specifically. to substantiate his charge of apparent evidence of corruption" in the permanent layu., last March of the liner Les viathnn.
 ROOSEVELT ANSWERS HIM
 Mitchell declared that President Roosevelt had personally directed the shipping board to waive $l.- 720. 900 In penalties against the u' $. lines for laying up . giant liner This. he said was in effect Q gift" to P. A. s. Franklin, Kermit Roosevelt and Vincent Astor in- terests.
 President Roosevelt replied In . later press conference that he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
THREE LAWYERS FIGHT. FOR LIFE
 OF HAUPTMANN
Appeared To-day Before Court of Appeals; Four.
 teen Reasons For Him
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE Limited Press Stan Correspondent )

United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Trenton, N. J., June 20.--(UP)-- Three attorneys suoght by argu- ment and legal precedent to-day to to save Bruno Richard Hauptmann from the electric chair.
 Appearing before the court of errors and appeals, they contended that the taciturn German carpen- ter was not guilty of the kidnap- ing and murder of the Lindbergh baby and was unfairly and im- properly convicted by his Fleming ton jury.
 The appeal was heard by A black robed jurists behind locked doors. A limited number of spec tators and newspaper reporters was present. Every precautior was taken to preserve the calm frosty dignity of one Of New ter sey's highest courts. The pro l,eeeaings were In marked contras | to fAc itks ,in is'ie h,i rgi6n where Ii .a courgroom ao pacixea tb&ts no lnn6ther lndividuai could hav' damned his way in, . jury of coun try-folk listened to weeks of sen sationai testimony and decided fIauptmann was guilty of one oi the most revolting crimes of the generation. t ~
 Must Wait Months
 Tho defendant himself was ir tho death house of New Jersey state prison. Flo probably will have to walt two to three months before tho court hands down the
 fcnnfinnad on Page A.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

kidnapping was Ian inside job'' and protested what they called un- fair and unconstitutional tactics of the state at Hauptmann's trial.
 Throughout the arguments in the austere court room, the justices questioned them sharply, especially as to why they did not object dur- ing the trial. The lawyers, Fred erick A. Pope and Egbert Rose- crans. occasionally fumbled for answers.
 Behind Locked Doors
 At 2:05 p. m, the court re- stunned behind locked doors with Attorney General David T. Wilentz carrying tho brunt of the states demand that Hauptmann die in the electric chair.
 While Anna Hauptmann prayed and talked with her husband in the prison death house, the appeal of the convicted Lindbergh baby murderer was carried to the high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Wdc .EtcCtSu AdSt 1NUNSIIID6Ts
 Holt became 30 years old yes- terday but by arrangement with senate leaders the contest over his seat was delayed intil-today.
 Chairman Walter F. George of the senate committee on privileges and elections opened debate by of- ferlng q resolution calling for Hoit's seating. Hastings immediate ly countered with his substitute motion.
 Holt, Relatives Present
 The boyish Holt was seated on a divarl at the rear of the senate when debate began.
 His s4-year-old father. pr. Mat thew s. Holt of Weston, w. Va, his mother, and his pretty 21-year-
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
GERMAN VETS IN ENGLAND

Dover, England, June 20.--( (UP) )--I Twenty nine German war veterans arrived today in re- sponse to an invitation to attend the British Legion war veterans rally at Brighton. It was the first such organized party to visit Britain since the war The Prince of Wales recently caused considerable comment when he indorsed a proposal that party of British war veterans visit Germany, remarking that the enmities of the war had been forgotten.