davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN :
ia CRUZ.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Els"
TATE OF ADELA1DA ORRANA1A'
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR INSTRUCTIONS IN THE
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Louis Hudgin, formerly connected
with the Titcomb Supply Company,
was busy man this week checking
assessments on merchandise stocks
of local stores for the board Of su-
perviSorS.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
(SEA1l

COMMISSION ........ ......-
To all to Whom these Presents shall
Come, Greeting:
1, M. c. HAWKINS, SECRETARY
OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
TION COMMISSION, DO HEREBY
CERTIFY THAT the annexed is a
tue and complete transcript OF the
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF GLO-BA
MINING COMPANY
which was filed in the office OF the
said Arizona Corporation Commits
sion on the 4th day OF May A. D.
1885 at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ, as pro-
Yided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY
HAND AND AFFIXED THE
OFFICIAL SEAL OF TIE ARI-
IONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, AT THE CAPITOL,
IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX,
THIS 4th DAY OF May 4 D.
1885.
(SEAL)
NJ. c. HAWKINS
Secretary.
BY GEO. A. BROWN.
Assistant Secretary
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

MEXICO, D. F. Juan Ignacio
'Pombo (above), Spanish aviator who
few the South Atlantic to win the
hand Of Senorita Maria Rivero here,
crashed in Brazil, and lost his plane
but saved his life. Cupid minded folks
rushed to finance a new plane.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

WASHINGTON .. 8. Senator
elect Rush D. Holt {above1, of West
Virginia will be 80 years old on June
10th, at which time he hopes to be
seated. He has occupied a seat during
this session of congress but could not
vote If seated he viii be the young
est n. s. Senator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
3RD PROSECUTOR FOR WATERBURY
 BUT NOT SUMNtA
That Was Agreement in Killing of Representa-.
 tive Th0ms BiII
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY (Spccial Legislative R6pOrtert

State Capitol. Hartford. Febru- ary 26-The third prosecutor stays In the Waterbury City Court, bu 1t will not be Prosecuting Attorney Charles R. Summa. This was the condition upon which the unfavor- able report of the judiciary com mittee on the bill of Represents : tive John D. Thoms of Waterbury, eliminating this position, which was tabled by the senate last Thursday, was taken from the table today and the report accept ed as filed.
 Three prosecutors will man the Waterbury court In the future, so this action means. However 1t was .authoritiatively stated in Hartford this morning that Assistant Senate Clerk Frederick w. Palomba, who is also chairman of the republican town committee in Waterbury, had given Senator Francis w. Hogan of Torrington assurance that At- torney Sumnia would not be re- named to his present position by the judges of the city court.
 It was Senator Hogan last week who succeeded in forming an alli- ance of republican and socialist votes, more than majority, to have the unfavorable report of tho Judiciary committee on the Thoms bill, tabled. It made the bill the order of business today. but when Senator Hogan was assured that Attorney Summa was "out" so far as q prosecutorship was concerned he withdrew all democratic objec- ton to acceptance of the unfavor- able report.
 Senator Hogan. said this mor- ming when interviewed. T don't care who else gets 1t, but. I want Sumnna out" :
 HPS~uxeA,AA ans DoOA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
OPULENT FEMALES
 MORE NUMEROUS

New York, Feb 2G.-(UP)-Thc wealthy female of the species is more numerous than the male, a check of ue-blooded heirs dis closed to-day. While a survey yesterday revealed at least 15 wealthy and unwed women, there are apparently only 9 men to match them in affluence and social position. They are:
 Alfred and George Vanderbilt, brothers and heirs to millions from the Vanderbilt side and from their maternal grandfather, Capt Isaac Emerson, patent medicine king.
 James and Woolworth Donohue, who are in line for chunks of the inexhaustible -and-ten fortune.
 Michael Phipps, who will inherit the Pittsburgh Steel millions ot his parents. MT and Mrs John Phipps.
 Marshall Field, merchant prince, still wealthy despite enormous ali mony paid two ex-wives.
 William .Whinelander Stewart, multi-millionairS playboY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Michael J. Bergin Is Clerk Of Registrars
Mayor Frank Hayes Made the Announce cement To-day
 of His Appointment to Fill Vacancy Caused~r-, By Death of James Power

The appointment of Michael J. Bergin, former member of the board of aldermen and for many years an outstanding worker in the ranks of the democratic party, as clerk in the registrars of voters once was announced today by Mayor Frank Hayes. MT Bergin succeeds the late James Power.
 Mir. Bergln for many years was prominently known as a druggist. His, pharmacy on the corner of East Main and Wall streets was the meeting place of "out east's'' best known residents. Some years ago MT. Bergin was Q candidate for the office of t o W n clerk. He was recently mentioned as an out standing candidate for the appoint ment of postmaster, having the support of many influential mem- bers of the administration.
 Few men in the first ward can boast of more friends or we'll wish CTS than MT. BerginI His s/efforts at various times were viewed as the balance of power" in deciding important contests for nominations as well as actual elections. He is very popularIy known in the east end section of the city. He holds at present the presidency of the East End Community club, an or- ganization, which was formed through his efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
PROF EMERITUS
 PORTER IS DEAD

Maiden, Mass, Feb 26-(UP)- Professor Emeritus Dwight Porter, 79, of Massa chusetts Institute of Technology died at his Hawthorne street today after long illness. He had been in poor health since last autumn.
 A native of Hartford, Conn. Por- ter was graduated from Yale uni- versity in 1880 For several years he was employed by the federal gov ernment In making hydraulic sur- veys of rivers throughout the Unit ed States. His survey reports still are used by the government.
 He joined the civil engineering faculty of M. I. T. about 50' years ago and remained until his retire. ment in 1922.
 His wife died 20 years ago. He leaves a son. James M. Porter of Montclair, N. J., and two daugh- ters, Mrs Charles B. Waterman of New York City, and Miss Anne "A. Porter, who lived with heR father. aa@ss hfat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
CAPITAL MARCH FOR RELIEF NOT
 MUCH FAVORED
Mayors of Cities Do Not
 Seem Inclined to Get Behind Move

\ Washington, February 26-Sup- port for a march on Washing ton" in behalf of President Roose- velt's $4,SS0, ,000,000 work relief program, proposed by Paul Bet ters, director of the national con ference of mayors, appeared divid ed today with communist groups bitterly denouncing the move ment.
 Betters' proposal for an unemployed demonstration at the Capital had the support of Mayor Daniel Hoan, of Milwaukee, presi- dent of the mayors organization. Angelo Rossi, mayor of San Fran cisco. expressed strong opposition. Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York was quoted as indicating the march was improbable.
 Norman Thomas, socialist party head, expressed doubt that the un- employed "would demonstrate ex- cept against cessation of relief"
 T am sure," he added, "the un- employed would not demonstrate against the prevailing wage amend ment to the Presidents bill, which has such enormous potentialities for reducing the already low standard of American wages"
 La Guardia fin Fear
 Thomas said that in conversation with Mayor La Guardia concerning the Betters plan, the may expressed fear the cities would exhaust their relief funds and that the federal
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
CIVIL SUITS ARE
 BROUGHT TO-DAY
Many Thousands Involved in Actions Started in
 Various Courts

Damages of $62.700 are claimed in several civil actions filed today in the local courts. One of the suits. claiming $10,000 damages is filed by Mrs Anastasia Mulesky ot this city against the Borck & Stew ems Co of Bridgeport, in which the woman sues to collect for the death of her husband, struck by one of the defendants trucks.
 It was an unusual case at the time of the accident. The widows husband Frank, was walking along Main street in Oakville, when the bakery truck, driven by Bernard J. Tobin. backed out of the yard of Garnsey's garage and struck him. The man got up, brushed off his clothes and walked away. That was March 16, 1884. A month later he died at St Mary's hospital. The suit claims the mans death was due to injuries he suffered when hit by the truck. The firm of Mas colo, Mcknight & Dauch brings the action for the plaintiff who Is administratrix of her husbands es- tate.
 Mary Guinan Is plaintiff in a $1O.000 suit filed by Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald against the R.
 (Continued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
EVERETT MOVIE
 THEATER BURNS

Everett, Mass Feb 26-(UP)-- Fire swept the three-story Rialto theater in Glendale square today, causing damage estimated at $25,- 900. Aid was called from Somer- vile, Revere, Maiden and Chelsea.
 The fire started in cardboard boxes in the foyer which had con- tained prizes given away at last nights performance.
 The interior of the Shirley club on tho upper floors was ruined. A block of stores on Ferry street also was smoke damaged.
 Heavy morning traffic along Broadway, extension of the New buryport turnpike, and Ferry street was blocked for more than an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Great Home Run King
 Is Assistant Manager And Tce-PreSident
Three-Year Contract With Salary Kept Secret-Will Play With Team When
 Required-NOthing for Transfer <.
BABE SORRY TO QUIT NEW YORK
 BUT HAPPY OVER BOSTON DEAL

Boston, February 26 - (UP) - Babe Ruth is coming to the Boston Braves vcepresdent and assistant ager, it was formally announced here today.
 The famed home king has been given three-year contract according to the official issued by Charles F. Adams, part-owner of the club. Thus baseballs most popular figure will return to the city where long he played member of the world championship Boston Red Sox Club of the American
 TERMS OF GREAT B. B. DEAL
 Adams announced the terms of the deal as follows IA straight salary contract
 2-An official executive position, to wit: End vice. president of the club.
 3.-Assistant manager of the club
 4-A share of the profits during the term of the contract.
 5.-An option to purchase stock.
 6-An opportunity to become part-owner
 The statement of terms did not specify that the contract to be of three years duraton but Adams explained this point to the press.
 WILL STILL HIT THEM OUT
 It emphasized that Ruth's new position did not mean end to his active baseball player
 Under the contract, his services player as fit," Adams said.
 Asked if Colonel Ruppert had been paid anything for Ruth, Adams said: s
 As far as know Colonel Ruppert asked nothing for Ruth services His sole consideration the matter seemed to be to secure good position for Ruth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
MORTON DOWNEY
 SERVANT DIES

Greenwich, Conn.,, Fev 26-UP) Miss Etanor Kaier, 25, gover- ness at the home of Morton Downey, radio singer, died at Greenwich hospital to-day from a skull fracture suffered in an auto- mobile accident Sunday night.
 She was a passenger in a car driven by Harry D. Mason. 30, when it struck tree. The car was owned by Richard Bennett, actor, who now is confined at a London nursing home.
 Mason was arrested on a reck- less driving charge and held in bond of $2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
ABER-MILLENS
 ARE SENTENCED
 TO FATAL CHAIR
Judge Brown Denied All M0tiOns-They Will Die
 On April 28
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff COrrcspondent)


 Dedham. Mass. February 26-- (UP)-The Faber- Millen trio of convicted killer-bandits, blamed for 8 reign of terror in which four men were slain and as many more wounded, today were sentenced to death in the electric chair during the week of April 2S. Superior Judge Nelson P. Brown, the trial judge, imposed the man. datory death sentences in a pack ed courtroom after he had denied all motions for a postponement of sentence.
 Murton Millen. 26. his brother, Irving, 22, and Abe Faber. 26. col lege honor graduate, stood together in the prisoners cage and heard their doom while their relatives looked on.
 Though tried specifically for the machine-gun staying of Patrolmen Forbes A. Mcleod and Frank O.. Haddock in $15,000 Needham bank kold-up February 2. 1884. the trio also were accused of ups at Lynn and Fitchburg.
 Before imposition. of sentence, each prisoner was permitted to address the court.
 Faber, chalk-white and sullen, received the sentence with bowed head after making the following remarks:
 "When I confessed, Lieutenant Ferrari promised to get me out of this. I told him the whole story. He told me all that would be necessary was for the District Attorney to whisper in the Judges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
SOVIET RUSSIA
 HASSTEEL ORDER


 Pittsburgh, Feb 26--(UP)-The United Engineering & Foundry Company today has one of the larg- est orders for steel nill equipment ever placed by a foreign country Soviet Russia's $3, 900. .000 order for complete roller-bearing, electric ally-driven rolling mill. Amtorg Trading Corporation placed the or der through I. V. Boyeff and V. K. Bogden, it's board chairman and first vice president, respectively.
 The plant contemplated by the U. s. 8 R: will have an annual capacity of 60O,000 metric tons of hot and cold strip metal up to 60 inches wide. The equipment pur- chased here will form but nu- cieus of the huge enterprise even tualiy to spring up at the Zaporoj- stal steel works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
JUDGE M'CRATH
 BINDS TWO OVER
 TO HIGH COURT
Cyril Arsenault for Auto Homicide and Strelkaus-
 kas for Burglary

Two men were bound over to the ArrH term of superior court by Judge John F. McGrath in city court this morning. one was Cyri, Arsenault. 28, of 1416 Thomaston avenue, who is charged with auto. mobile homicide. while the other was Anthony Strelkauskas, 34, of 147 Washington avenue, who is charged with breaking and enter ing Arsenault went free on bonds of $1,0Q0 this morning, but Strel- kauskas. unable to,raise bonds of $500, was taken to New Haven County jail where he will remain until the time of his trial in the high court.
 Arsenault waived continuation in court to-day. and was placed ur,- der bonds of, $1,O0O, which were furnished after court. In Q finding isiled yesterday by Coroner JohI, lTA Monzani, ArsenauIt Is held 0riminally responsible for the death of John Seery, well-Lnown Waterville resident, in an accident December 18th. A, car driven by Arsenault crashed into the rear end of a truck on the Thon1aston n read, glanced off and then struck q highway fence. Sery, a passenger in the car, died few hours later at Waterbury hospital
 Strelkauskas was arrested Sat urday by Lieutenant Detective Matthew Balanda and Detective William Foley on warrant charg- ing him with breaking into the rooms of Mike Amrozi, IA Lafay- cite street and stealing a quantity of clothing and household goods Police claim he later sold the goods for $2 and 50 testified this morn ing. Despite the accused's denials of the crime he was bound over to the superior court, and was talk en to jail late this morning to await trial in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Salary Kept Secret

Adams declined to reveal what Ruth's salary would be beyond saying that 1t was "a fair contract to Ruth and to the club" but he declared the exact figure would be made public later"
 Ruth, he said. will come to Bos- ton Thursday night for a confer. ence with club officials and the press, and then leave for the Braves southern training camp at St Petersburg. Fla.
 All the negotiations. Adams said, were carried out with the full knowledge and approval of Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, with which club Ruth gained his greatest fame. The president of the American League likewise has approved the deal, according to Adams.
 In making the announcement. Adams made public copies of the exchange of correspondence be- tween President Emil Fuchs of the Braves and Ruth and between Fuchs and Ruppert.
 Proposition Submitted
 Last Saturday Fuchs wrote to Ruth, submitting the proposition
 
 "In consideration of this offer." Fuchs wrote, "the Boston club natl urally will expect you to do every thing in your power for the well fare and interest of the club and will expect that you will endeavor to play in the games whenever pos sible, as well as carry out tho duties above specified.
 "You have been 8 great asset to all baseball, especially to the American League, but nowhere Tn the land are you more admired than in the territory of New Eng land that has always claimed you as it's own, and where you started your career to fame."
 That the Braves will use Ruth on the field, at least as @ pinch hitter, was indicated by the follow- ing statement in Fuchs letter;
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
COMPENSATION COMMISSIONER
 SALARY BOOST
Bill to That Effect in Leg
 islature-Lawyers of City in Favor
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Especial Legislative Reporterr

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb 26 - Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch of Waterbury, as well as all other commissioners in the state, would get salary in- creases under provisions of a bill which was given a hearing before the committee on appropriations this afternoon. Commissioner Lynch's salary would be in the neighborhood of $7,OO0.
 The bill provides for sliding scale of salaries, the rates to be determined by the amount of bus iness transacted by the court. The Waterbury court is among the bus jest in the state and handles a heavy proportion of claims of an industrial nature.
 Attorney John McDonough, pres ident of the Waterbury Bar asso- ciation, and Attorney Herman J. Weisman, vice-president, both ap- peared before the committee this afternoon in favor of the measure.
 Attorney Weisman said that when the office of compensation commissioner was first created the basic salary was $3,500 a year. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Final Nelus Flashes
AVOIDED DOG, ALMOST LOST LIFE
Clinton, Mass, Feb. -(UP)-Trying- to

Clinton, Mass, Feb. 26-1UP2-arying, to avoid police dog, Morris Moskovitz, 36, of 150 Cowan street, Hartford, Conn.,, salesman, drove his automobile through guard rail of North High street bridge here today and plunged 30 feet into the Nashua river The machine landed on its top in four feet of water, imprison- ing Moskovitz within. Walter Chisholm of West Acton, who was passing, seized one of the brok- en guard rails, ran down into the river, broke the rear window of the car, and dragged Moskovitz out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
ELEVATORS OF
 NEW YORK SAFE

New York, Feb. 26.-(UP)-The threatened strike of elevator oper- ators in 600 buildings in the mid- town zone, busiest in the city, was averted to-day when q wage and hour agreement was signed to re- main in effect until Jan 31, 1886.
 The agreement reached through the mediation of the New Tors regional labor board. provides for a $2 week wage increase. a min.- mum wage, maximum working day and . closed shop. There will be no strikes or l0ckouts during the term of the pact,
 A 4s-hevr, e-day, work week with time-and-a -a-haif for overtime, win prevail under the aersemsntz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Fake Prince Did Not Look So Very
 Clipper To-day
Attack Made By Attorney Yesterday on Alleged Prince Michael Romanoff Evidently Had Some
 Effect on His General Appearance

New York, February 26 = (UP) = With an air of bored detachment Harry Gerguson who prefers to be ad dressed Prince Michael Romano sat in supreme court today potential witness in the $50OO0O conspiracy suit of Mrs Wilma Gould, who charges he hired to fake divorce evidence against her. .t
 Although he was nattily attred as usual, the royal paor cultivated by the bogus prince on the windy steppe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
INCREASEOF 'MCNIFF PAY. IS FAVORED.
Movement to Make Salary of Deputy Judge $7,OOO
 in Place of S4,OOO
WATERBURY MEMBERS STAND BEHIND BILL
Common Pleas Court in This City Unlike Those
 in Other Places
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Especial Legislative Reporter)

fNShOsA A~0ASANsASS 1sCVOAeSAV
 State Capitol, Hartford February 26 = It was report. ed in legislative circles early this afternoon that the biU introduced in the Legislature increasing the salary of Deputy Judge Miles F. Nc Mfr of the Waterbury court of common pleas from $4,000 to $7,000 would be given a favorable report by the Judiciary committee.
 At the hearing before this com mittee today Attorneys John Mo Donough and Herman Weisman, president and vice-prasident re- spective1y, of the Waterbury Bar Association, appeared and spoke in favor of the measure. An agreement had been reached by the com mittee to grant the increase, 1t was reported. ,.....
 It was pointed out by the Water bury lawyers that the Common Pleas, court in Waterbury Is un- like any other in the state. It has the same Jurisdiction in civil mat ters as a superior court, hence its
 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
3S TO 40 YEARS SENTENCE

Plymouth, Mass, Feb. 6-(UP)-Vincent Michael Geagan, 39, of Boston, today was con- victed and sentenced to total of 38 to 40 years in state prison on charges growing out of his part in the holdup of the Brockton city treasur- er's office last October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
OLD LEO IS DEAD

Philadelphia, Feb 26-(UP)- Leo, the lion whose roar was known the world over, is dead. Death resulted from infirmities ~of old age at the Philadelphia zoo aft years of fame In Hollywood. Taking "bit" parts at first, Leo later was used as trade mark for a large producing company. He had been in captivity for 19 years, having been brought to America frcm the Nubian deserts in Africa when he was one year old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

of New York's East Side, set off dark circles under his eyes, indi- eating either that the aspersions cast on tho Romanoff escutcheon were troubling him or that he finds it difficult to get up for court at the early hour of 10 a. m.
 With flip of @ well-kept hand, Prince Mike waved aside questions on which of these assumptions was correct, and gazed gloomily ahead while attorneys for both sides wrangled over the introduction of letter Mrs Gould charges was written to her husband, Edward, by one of the defendants, Elwood Kemp, Jr., at the time the alleged conspiracy was matched.
 The letter finally was admitted after Leon Prince, of counsel for the defendants, charged Mrs Gould had stolen 1t. It complained about an Investigation of Mrs Gould be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
MELLON HAD ALL INCOME ON GIFTS
$3O,OOO, 900 He Bestowed on Son and Daughter
 Gives Him Returns

Pittsburg. Feb 26- (UP)- Former Treasury Secretary Andrew W. Mellon still receives all the in- come from at least $30,000,000 of the fortune which he bestowed on his son and daughter, 1t was brought out today in the govern ment's suit to collect $3,000.0 in 1881 income taxes.
 The '$30. 100000 was used to form tte Coalesced company. in which Mellon's children own large inter csts. but whose dividends go to their father. the government dis closed in questioning Mellon's con fidentia secretary. H. M. Johnson.
 IHnnfinnan nn Para Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Fairfield, Conn, Feb 26. (UP)- Worry over failing health and a recent operation was believed to have caused Mrs Antonia J. Burr, 54, to commit suicide by drowning herself in 9 well at her farm late yesterday. Her husband discovered the body when he returned from a trip to Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb 26-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Feb 23rd. compared with the corresponding period fthe previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Lnst Year $4,47S,316,325.03 $4,14S, ,42l.114.34
 Receipts 4,049,579.79 .$1,S57,15S.4s6.S6
 Deficit $2,244,266.74524 $2.291,262.627,7S
 Cash Balance $2, ,s75.55896 $4,9ss.7o9.2517t