davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
By ELMER c. wALzER Omitted Press Financial Editor)

V
 New York, July 26-(UP)--The stock market encountered mild profit-taking in the early dealings, absorbed it, and resumed it's ad- vance before the close. Dealings were about 2o0,000 shares under. yesterdays total.
 Utilities featured throughout the session. They gained while the rest of the list was meeting seeling and extended the advance late in the session. Consolidated Gas, the leader, ran up more than a point to within shade of its 1885 high. Several of the utility preferred is- sues rose to nearly points with new higs in American Power & Light and in Electric Power & Light issues.
 Demand for the utilities accom- panied another squabble in the utilities conference over inserting a clause to abolish utility holding companies in line with administra- tion wishes. Wall street believed the clause would not be contained in the bill as finally passed and bought utility stocks on that belief. ally when the weekly car loadings
 Railroad issues firmed fraction report was made public. It showed gain of 26,875 cars over the pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Profit Takers in Market Were Stopped at Very Star
AdDdnce Is Resumed Before Close OF Day
Business Was Not So Brisk as the Day Before Utils
 ities Were Featured All Through Session

vious week which was contrasea. sona1 in scope.
 A considerable amount of help was administered the share mar ket when wheat at Minneapolis shot up the limit of 1uctuatior-5 cents-and the cereal rose 3 to 37-S cents at Chicago. The bulge helped other grains and had good influence on such stocks as the Farm Equipments and Mail Order shares. The former had been de. pressed slightly in the early trad- ing on profit-taking.
 Silver issues strengthened when President Roosevelt in answering the senate silver groups demands for silver action said that the sec retary of the treasury has and will discharge the duty placed upon him by the silver purchase act fin the most advantageous to the pub. lie interest" U. S. Smelling rose more than points and others were a point or so higher.
 Some profit-taking came into General oMtors following publica. ton of it's first half statement after the close yesterday but 1t was short-lived and the stock came back to the previous closes Chrys- Ter at the same time turned a small decline into a gain. Thompson Products rose to a new high and other auto equipments firmed small amounts. Rubber issues were steady to firm.
 Kelsey Hayes Wheel issues rose sharply on estimates of sharp gains in earnings. The B stock made a new high for the year.
 Electrical equipments were high. CT with Westinghouse Electric up a point. Several special issues in. cluding Libby Owens Ford rose . point or more. Chemicals made small gains.
 The steel division was firm most of the day making new highs for the session in the last hour. Beth. lehem's report was considered ia. vorable. A good report was looked for in such issues as U. s. Steel and American Rolling Mill. Word from Washington said the PWA had of~ fered to eliminate the May 25 or- der which said borrowers of PWA IunuS must mak0 puTCHdSSS OL s10,00O or more from abroad if the price there were IS per cent under domestic prices. Steel make CTS had anticipated loss of busi- ness if that rule stood.
 Italian bonds recovered rapidly to feature the bond markets for. eign section. The guilder slipped back when the Netherlands cab- inet resigned but met support on the decline. The Italian lira eased slightly. Cotton and futures were higher while nearly all other com. modities declined.
 Volume approximated 990,000 shares compared with 1,330,00O shares yesterday. Curb sales were 201,000, compared with 213,000 shares yesterday.
 Dow-Jones preliminary closing averages: Industrial, 124.02, up OPP; Railroad 34.01, up 0.24; Util- ity 22.6s. up 0.54.
 &43
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
EDITOR TELLS OF
 GERMAN SCENES

New York, July 26-(UP)-- Nazis kept no secrets from Varian Fry. editor of the Living Age, he indicated today. On his return from Berlin. he quoted inside" in- formation about anti-Jewish riot ing. given him. he said. by Adolf Hitler's press adviser, Dr. Ernest Franz Sedgewick Hanfstaengl, and two policemen.
 Dr. Hanfstaengl told him, among many things. Fry said. that storm troopers--not Jews-hissed a Swedish anti-Semite film. The theater Incident was made the bas. Is of a newspaper attack upon Jews and was blamed officially for the rioting which resulted in the fash ionable Kurfuerstendamm night life district.
 Fry witnessed the riotlng, in which Jewish patrons were beaten and dragged out of cafes. Later two policemen seized him for col lecting as souvenirs anti-Jewish posters. The policemen told him. Fry said. that the cafe riot was "a party affair.".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
WILEY POST HAS
 LANDED SAFELY

Albuquerque, N. M., July 26-(U. P.)--wiley Post his wife and Will Rogers, the actor, were here to- day after an unannounced flight from Los Angeles in the new plane in which Post hopes to fly to Rus sia.
 The trio arrived last night and retired to 8 hotel without announ- cling plans for to-day. Reports from Los Angeles said they were here for the fishing.
 Post has invited Rogers to &C., company him to Russia and when the comedian arrived at the Los Angeles airport yesterday after noon, stocked up on chewing gum and bought a couple of magazines, the report spread that the Russian junket was on and that Post was flying to Seattle on the first leg of the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
VICTIM CAUSED
 HIS OWN DEATH

Bridgeport, Conn. July 26 - (UP).- Otto Christopherson's in- toxicated condition and disorderly conduct July 20the were indirectly the cause of his fatal injuries when elected from a tavern, Coroner John J. Phelan was told at an in- quest yesterday.
 Joseph Dohman, 21, bartender. and Harry G. Lehn, Al, employe Of the Greenwich Health Department, are being held by police charged with assault.
 Christopherson, it was testified had been disorderly in the tavern and taken out by friends. When he attempted to re-enter. Dohman elected him just as Lehn was en- tering. According to testimony, Christoperson grappled with Lehn and fell against an open door, re- ceiving head injuries from which he died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
German, Writer Is
 Against Joe Louis

Berlin. July 26.-(UP)--A proposed Max Schineling-JOe Louis heavyweight match was drowned upon today by Der Boxport, official organ of German boxing authorities.
 "It's more than doubtful whether Louis is qualified to fight a boxer of Schemling's significance" an editorial said. "There is the same de- gree of uncertainty in boxing as in ball games. Then if Schmeling should lose, who would profit? Sport as such? Not at all.
 eve do not want cham- pions to shoot up like mush. rooms. They ought to be se- lected on the basis of a long. unquestionable record. Thus far Louis has only a victory over Primo Camera to his credit. He alone would profit from a victory over Schmei- ing. However, Schmeling' is not interested in facilitating Louis rise to the champiOn- ship"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
RECORDER WAS
 IN TOUGH SPOT

Fort Lee, N. J.. July 26-(U.PO Police Recorder William Aron- sohn was in a tough spot.
 He looked long at the prisoner the beautiful Mona Leslie. 2S. former "vanities" girl and night club dancer. Then he looked at the bathing suit that caused her arrest-diminutive knitted blue trunks and a red bandana kerchief.
 Patrolman Donald Weber said shocking" and inadequate" and indecent"
 Aronsohn glanced several times from suit to girl to cop. He cleared his throat, said:
 Some people may feel that this bathing suit is too scanty. If you were brought up in conservative place that might be true. However. the basis of my Judgment is whe- ther or not this bathing suit would tend to corrupt the morals of peo- pie at a park pool. do not think the suit is obnoxious, and find the defendant not guilty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
WTLHELMINA IS
 HAVING TROUBLE
 IN NETHERLANDS
Cabinet Resigned, Queen at Once Names Catholic
 Leader as Head

The Hague, Netherlands, July 26.-(UP).-Queen Wilhelmina to- day accepted the resignation of the Prof. D. P. S. M. Aalberse, a Cath olic party leader, to form a new one.
 It was the Catholic faction in the coalition government which precipitated ministerial crises by opposing the means which Pre- mier Collin sponsored to defend the gold standard currency.
 Collin submitted his resignation to the 54-year-old queen last night. When he did so, Queen Will helmina asked him and his col league to carry on the work of government while she considered the resignation. She asked him to give his special attention to state affairs, with the comment;
 "These are difficult times"
 Today, in asking Prof. Aalberse to form a government, she re- questad him to do so on the widest possible basis, so that the cabinet would represent the political life of the country in d fight to keep the currency intact.
 Prof. Aalberse is GA. He is jur- ist and economist of note. He was professor of law and political economy at Delft Technical Uni versity from 1916 to 1918. He was named president of the Roman Catholic party (Romsch- -Katho- 1ieke Staatsparty) in 1881. and he is the party's parliamentary leader He has served in previous cabinets, as minister of labor from 1918 to 1923 and as minister of labor, trade and industry from 1923 to 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
MUSICIAN MEETS
 HIS DEATH FROM
 DOSE OF ARSENIC
Widow and Sweetheart Arrested-She Stayed
 Victims Recovery

New York, July 26.-UP).- The widow of musician who died last month of apparently natural causes was held today with her admitted sweetheart on charges of using arsenic to end a love tri- angle and collect $10,0o0 insur- ance.
 The accused woman is Mrs. Olga Cirina, black haired 35-year- old housewife. The man is John Peredes 40, jeweler of consider able wealah. Police said he went to Mrs. Cirina and exacted worth less checks as receipts, to force her to the deed.
 Worked To Keep Home
 Cirina, violinist of such talent that he was able in better years to buy an $1S,000 house. lost regular employment two years ago. He fought in every way possible to keep his home and maintain the position to which his wife and daughter. Santina, 9, were ac- customed. He took violin pupils, Paredes among htem, and played whenever he could at small dances and musicales.
 But while he worked, often at night, his undoing was being plotted in his own home, police say. His wife was discontented She welcomed attentions from Paredos, who began using his periods of violin instruction to make dates with her. Paredes loaned her money-$300 at one time, $200 another-and took her checks, She borrowed $500 on a $5,000 insurance policy on her husbands life, used part of 1t to pay the premium. and the balance to take out another policy for like amount with another com pany.
 She Couldn't Answer
 Why did you take another pol icy when Cirina couldn't maintain the first? detectives asked today. She couldn't answer.
 June 21 Cirina was stricken with abdominal pains His father want ed aim sent to hospital Mrs. Virina refused. A physician also recommended disqualification When Cirina became acutely i'll the physician telephoned in defiance for an ambulance. Cirina died en- route to the hospital.
 Police booked his death as of food poisoning but his father suspicious. A toxicologist examined Cirina's vital organs. Yesterday he reported discovery of arsenic which caused death"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Judge Keeps Word
 On Jury Deadlock
Opposing COunseIs DilatOry Tactics Aroused Ire of
 Presiding Jurist-WiI Select Jurors

der of Howard Carter Dickinson. New York attorney, today and as- stunned the duty of filling the, jury box.
 At II a. m. when the trial was in it's fourth session without jury being definitely accepted by the state and counsel for Schweitzer, Jean Miller, Florence and Loretta Jackon, Judge Boyne announced his decision.
 Yesterday he warned Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea and the defense attorneys, headed by George Fitz- gerald, that You now have one hour in which to fill the jury box. After that I shall take over the se- lection myself"
 Fifteen minutes after his ultima tum was delivered, he adjourned trial until this morning. The dead line was reached 45 minutes after the opening of today's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
NEW HAVEN KEEPS RATIO

New Haven, Conn.,. July 2s-(U. P.)-New Haven will maintain it's present rate of per cent interest on unpaid taxes despite an act of the 1895 legislature increasing the rate to per cent and making it retroactive to the installment due February 1. Assistant Corporation Counsel David s. Rivkin ruled the retroactive provisions of the act unconstitutional in an opinion to Mayor John w. Murphy and Tax Collector Bernard J. McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
WAITER JUST IN TIME

Chicago, July 26--(U.P.)-Said Governor Harry w. Nice of Mary land:
 ''Sir, permit me to point with pride to the unchallenged fact that Maryland is the birthplace of the mint julep."
 Said Governor Clyde Tingley of New Mexico.
 Granted. But New Mexico is the state where that glorious bev- craze was brought to it's present perfection"
 At this point waiter came in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
ONE WAS KILLED

Stonington. Conn. July 26.-- (CP) Poor visibility in 6 dense fog caused one death and injuries to six when two automobiles cole lided in the Weqnetquock section last night. Manuel Theodore, 10. died at Westerly hospital an hour after the crash. The injured are; Joseph Victoria. a; Manual Pont, BY; Joseph Traverse, 90: Edmund NJ, Aguins. 2b. aII of siolFnstons [ Archie McLachIan, 70, Bo1lon. Aneg', Vincent kFenlz. eo. Dof- 4IItNIer. 4fnnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
wRINN IS NAMED

New Haven. Conn, July 26--(U P.)-The appointment of James J. Wrinn. this city, as regional di- rector for district two of the WPA, comprising New Haven, Middlesex, and New London Counties. was an- nounced last night by Senator Mat thew A. Daly, administrator.
 He also made known the ap- pointment and confirmation by Washington of Carroll Byrne, Hart ford. as state director of compen- sation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

of the time, something moved.
 He said Patton's nephew later said: Hell, that wasn't cigars in box.
 The box mystery has provided the strangest angle of the senate investigation which has shown ex- penditures of $1,209,034 in the fight against the utility bill and disclosed sending of hundreds of faked telegrams to congressman.
 Patton gave the committee d box which had contained nickel cigars given to him by the son of John w. Carpenter, president ot the Texas Light & Power com pany. Also he had a bundle of books, wrapped in newspapers, which he once had carried out of Carpenters hotel room.
 One of these, he believed, must be the package the committee heard about.
 With Patton in Hotel Room
 Then came Sellers testimony He said he was with Patton the Sun day the congressman visited Car penter's hotel room.
 Sellers said Patton left carrying a box wrapped in newspaper.
 "Was it a wooden box?" asked Chairman Hugo L. Black, d., Ala.
 "I don't think so. It was about four or five inches wide and five or six inches long" Sellers said.
 Sellers testified that he, Patton, and Patton's nephew, Norris Shook went to downtown restaurant af- ter leaving Carpenters hotel that Sunday.
 He Carried tho Box
 ''f carried the box part of the time" Sellers said, "and when 1 lifted 1t. something moved"
 What did it feel like?"
 sSomething light"
 "When you next saw Mir. Pat toms nephew did you talk it over with him?"
 "Yes. he asked me if I thought 1t contained cigars"
 Sellers said it was then that hte nephew said That wasn't cigars
 Sellers testified that on the fol- lowing day, during another meet ing in restaurant, Patton pulled out d DoAs anu Setlus w Sliy bOuSHt one of those baby bonds"
 Told of Buying Bonds
 Patton had told the committee he bought $S,O00 of baby bonds in March, April and May. What did you say? Black asked.
 q said, I wouldn't show them around here.
 "That afternoon, in my room,' Sellers continued. MT, Shook said Uncle bought bond and it wasn't pay day"
 Patton Shows Checks
 Patton later in the day present. ed the cancelled checks for the bonds. One, dated March 8, was for $1,500. The other two were for S75o each.
 Another thing" he said. "a lot Of you fellows don't get what we do. We live a fur piece down in Texas. It's just 1.50S miles from my front door at home to the DOT fico of the house office building.
 "We get 20 cents mil for that and that's quite piece of money" (301.60).
 He said he had asked his sec. retary to compile a record of all his financial transactions since coming to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
FOUND HIM DEAD

Torrinston. Conn. July 2e.- (UP).-When the family of Louis Weber. 72 returned home last night after an absence of two hours. they found Weber. fncc downward on tho gas range, dead, Tie tets were open and police said h9 committed 41'ti1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Detroit, July 2e-(UR)-Record- CTS Judge John A. Boyne fulfilled his promise to break the deadlock over selection of jury to try Will
 liam Schweitzer and three women
 companions on charges of the mur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
TRAsfPLED BY BULL

Duxbury. Mass, July sG---(uP) Edward Wilford Simmons. eb. was dead today Of injuries suilcrcd NIson he was trampled bl a bull De Wae |e6dInF into zh1 t&fn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Going to the shore or Iuixe? Look oyer Classification 70 on the Want Ad Page. You'II and jFs the place sou want to rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
EMPLOYMENT HAS
 BEEN INCREASED

'(continued from Page 1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
WITNESS DENIES
 PATTON STORY

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Ann. Hardware Go. 22 34 Bridgeport Brass ... I1h 11% Bristol Brass Corp.
 com. ..... 46 Colts Pat. Fire Arms
 Go. ~. s2K s4M Eagle Lock Co. .... Fl "A Landers, F a.ry X
 Clark ..... 4sM 45H New Brit. Mach. Go.
 com. ............ s 10 ' North & Judd Mfg.
 co. .............. 70 " Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 Co. ...........'... zh 4h Remington Arms. 2h sis Scovill Mfg. Co. S.. 2l 2S Stanley Works Co.
 com. ............ 265a 2SM Torrington Co.,. ..... s0h s2h
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1888 p. d. coupe; perfect
model in the cream OF condition; finish
OF silver gray opalescent: excellent tires;
motor completely checked and guaranteed
like new. A bargain at only 1865. Liberal
trade and easy terms. Norris. Inc, 2O1S
14th st NV. Phone North 3949.
PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan; ready for any
ss6s. ssiHS"fsi Net. Motors iGa5 14th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. model door Sc
dan; excellent condition. been in private
use only; S235. Cleveland 6s23.
PLY LiMoyTH 1875 sedan; driven but 900
m'iss at $500. ae JACK S' Fry. NC, s5a7 Georgia
ave. Eodee: Plymouth Dealers.
PLYMOUTH-S1oo credit on new Plym-
eath; $50. o,Re Reliatle dealer. d. "oloh.n'
PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan; excellent condi-
terms term m9st caste He is issh St fpefe'''e se
PLYMOUTH. 1aa6-will sell $500 letter
of credit at big saving. Call National
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe .-door sedan;
original gun metal finish: radio; S475 90
3O21 Macomb st. Phone Emerson U!20
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe; choice of body
type; save S15 by purchasing my $500
o9"-M, Star ONCE.
PLYMOUTH 1884 convertible coupe. $500:
1000 miles practically new. District
$3.50. AIT. 60l.
PLYMOUTH 1885 P-J de luxe 1 door tour
ing sedan with built-in trunk; original
Duco car is practically new has only
4 900 miles; has only had one owner; new
ment and balance at new-car rates; small
payments for 8 months. This car will
s'is ne toid frS rom h new automobiie. Standard
Motor Sales. Inc, 1905 14th st. NV.
Phone North 1919.
PLYMOUTH 1888 P-D second-series de
luxe 2-door sedan original dark blue Duco
with gray whipcord upholstery; clean
pin inside and out and runs like clock;
Fully guaranteed by our warranty real
Standard Motor Sales. 1908 14th st. NV.
Phone North 1919.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDsMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan, dark
green finish. wire wheels, trunk. new
es gss m9Sr pris s lis yssy sscpe and
Service. ll26 goth st. NV. District 914l.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 s-cylinder convertible
roadster; finished in gray Duco has radio
covers. etc; driven 500 miles by officer
plan. Wisconsin Motors. Inc, Oldsmobie
Factory Dealers. 1861 Wisconsin ave.
OLDsMOBILE 1895 s-cylinder 4-door Sc
dan; fully equipped with radio. slip covers.
@ driven ITO S.ioo miles: dlscogns: $50; a
tors. Inc. oldsmobile Factory Dealers.
1061 Wisconsin ave.
oLDsMoBILE 1885 business coupe. Only
a new car can be in better condition. it
eeTtainliy ew Is very clean throIshomt; very
canitol G Cadillac Co. 1aa3 @@nd G.Am!s st. NV
Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDsMoBILE 1894 trunk 4-door sedan.
S5S5--In excellent condition throuRhout;
ssvlnss auiefly supsror pc Vsas Metors @.s
1920 l4th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1900
SSLDsMoBILE SI 1934 IS" touring sedan.
om carr !usE ss95 hsrs servee Sa
1l26 10th st. NV Phone District 9l41.
oLDsMoBILE 1894 6-cylinder sedan: black
cial this week end al $3.50. JACK PRY.
INC. 1927 Georgia ave. Dodge Plymouth
Dealers.
OLDSMOBILE 1925 touring coupe: driven
800 miles: new-car guarantee; S145:
finance unpaid balance OH 81 plan. Wis
consin Motors. Inc. OdsmobiIe Factory
Dealers. 1861 Wisconsin ave.
OLDsMOBILE 1885 de luxe \ touring Sc
dan factory installed radio built-in trunk
and every conceivable accessory. 1t is
impossible to get one any newer unless 1t
came right out of the factory. We offer
this beautiful. almost brand-new car at
saving OF $500 with new-Car finance
rates and full guarantee. Simmons Motors
Inc. 1333 l4th st. NV. Decatur 5113.
OLDSMOBILE 1882 de luxe convertible
roadster beautiful two-tone tan finish d
wire wheels. metal tire covers. trunk tires
like new. motor perfect: very attractive
and sporty and you won't find scratch or
bump anywhere; S3i5. Pohanka Service.
l26 10th st. NV. Phone District 3l4l. .
OLDSMOBILE new --cy! sport coupe. gone
less than 1000 miles must sacrifice; will
consider cheaper car in trade private own
er: can be financed. Call any time. o
D st. Sc.
OLDS 1894 coupe. radio. heater equipped:
perfect condition: reasonable: private
owner: will finance. District 1850. 1332
l4th st