davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
CONCESSIONS TO
 FIVE COUNTRIES

Washington, Sept. 18.-(UP).- Tenn porary tariff concessions to five nations, scheduled to expire Oct. l, are expected to be extend ed by President Roosevelt until De-. 31 to provide more time for negotiation permanent agreements with them, it was learned today.
 The nations to be affected are Canada, France, Spain, the Nether- lands and Switzerland. Reciprpcal trade agreements with them are now in negotiation. When the agreements were concluded with Haiti, Belgium and Sweden it was anticipated that agreements with the fiev would be concluded by Oct. 1. For that reason the presi- dent stipulated that until that time they were to receive all the tariff favors granted to countries with which trade agreements had beer concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
FOURTEEN WERE
 CAUGHT IN CRASH

(Continued from Page 1.)
  to the debris-littered stage where such famed players as John Drew, Maude Adams and George Arliss once drew the plaudits of Boston audiences. ,t
 Screams of Injured Heard
 Screams of those injured and trapped spurred rescue crews. Half a dozen. ambulances con- verged on the scene and five men were hustled to the hospital. After preliminary check-up, police reported that at least two workmen apparently had lost their lives. .
 Near Scene of Tragedy
 Scene of the crash is only1a few blocks from the old Pickwick club, floors of which. collapsed on Fourth of July, 1925, with a loss of about 50 lives.
 The Hollis Street theater was being demolished by q wrecking crew with plans to use the site as parking space. The playhouse had been closed since June when the famous Abbey Theater Players of Dublin, Ireland, :, presented series of productions.
 Eleven Injured.
 II injured were taken to- City Hospital where the names of some were placed on the danger list.
 One of those in the hospital wsa a negro with both legs amputed. One leg was severed at the scene to free him fro mthe debris, while the other was amputated as soon as he reached the hospital. Little hope was held for his recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
By ELMER .C. wALzER United Press Financial Edltorl

NOubteU ,ErGSS sE EAAtAAaChNl GuhcUED .
 New York, Sept, 1s-(UP)--In terest in the sock market shifted from the war issues to a broad list with steels, motors, rails. and even the oils prominent on;the upside
 Gains in the main body of stocks ranged to more than 3 points while some of the less active shares rose as much as 6 points. Dozens of stocks made new highs for the year or longer. and the @Dow-Jones in- dustrial average made anew top since 1881. Considerable actieity came into the steel division on belief the operating rate wuold resume it's rise next week. New highs were made by. U., s. steel, republic is- sues, Ludlum issues, Midland steel products, American Machine & Foundry, American Rolling Mill and Bethlehem. Ludlum preferred touched 135 up 6 points on a few sales.
 Renewed demand for automobile shares was feature. It was based on outlook for further gains in uproduction now that new models are on the assembly lines in many plants. Chrysler, the leader, reach ed a new 6-year high at VA 3-8 up 2 1-2 points. Other motors made corresponding gains and motor equipments were in demandfi
 Hopes that the AAA tobacco tax would be eliminated and out look that August cigarette pro- duction would set a record for that month helped tobacco issues. American tobacco issues and Lor- illard made new highs at gains ranging to nearly 2 points. Iter- est developed in oil shares. Phil lips gained more than point and Ameradafa point while fractional advances were noted in continen- tai, consolidated, Barnsdall, So- cony vacuum, and Standard of New Jersey. Higher prices for railroad stocks, which, gained fractions to nearly potts, reflect ed outlook for carloadings at a new 1885 highs New York Central, with a one-point rise, led n ac- tivity.
 Numerous special issues were bid up notably Celanese which at it's high was up l 3-4 points. Con- tainer corporation issues were ac- tive and firm. Collins and Aikman, Armstrong Cork and American Woolen issues rose fractions to more than a point.
 Cautious traders took profits in some war issues. Du Pont touched new high for several years at 135 IA, but later sagged to 130. 7.
 Amusements had period of strength, with Paramount issues, and Warner Brothers at new highs for the year. Utilities made small advances. Chemicals were strong. Business news was mixed. Iron Age reported dip in steel output in line with expectations while Edison Electric Institute reported a substantial gain in electricity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
PRESIDENT WILL
 START HIS TRIP {. ACROSSCOUNTRY

Hyde Park, N. r., Sept. 1S.- (UP) .-President Roosevelt re- vealed today that he would leave toward the end of next week on his swing across the country. Depar- ture, he said, will be from Wash ington as soon as he is able to clear away a mass of administra- tion business both here and at the capital. San Diego will be the presidents destination.
 Despite persistent reports to the contrary, he insisted that the trip to the west coast would not be punctuated with any political ad- dresses, pointing out that he want ed to make itSin five days.
 This schedule, he indicated, re- moves the possibility of speech before the national convention of the American Legion at St. Louis.
 Details Not Complete
 MT. Roosevelt explained that de- tails of the itinerary were not yet complete although he definitely planned to stop at Boulder Dam and Los Angeles. From Los Angeles he will motor to San Diego for an inspection of the exposition. < 5 After the completion of his brief California tour, he will board the cruiser Houston for the return home by way of the Panama canal. |
 ;- MT. Roosevelt laughingly describ- ed 'the visit last night of Post master General James A. Farley and Chrales Nicholson, publicity director of the democratic national committee, as just a social Call. Observers, however, regarded their Hyde Park call as having to do with the political aspects of the trip. '@ &5r ! On the foreign situation, the president had nothing to say. ex- cept that yesterday he talked with the state department. He added that he had not heard of later de- velopments. -s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
DETROIT OWNERS PREPARING FOR
 WORLD SERIES
Applications for Tickets to Be Received Thursday
 and Thereafter

Detroit, Septemb Der IS - (UP) The Detroit Baseball Company, owners of the Detroit Tigers, an- nounced today that applications for World Series tickets would be accepted tomorrow and thereafter, but that only requests received by regular mail would be honored. Applications received prior to Thursday will not be honored, nor will those received by special de- livery, by telegraph, or registered letter. All envelopes must be marked World Series request, :" Navin Field officials stipulated. Prices range from $19.80 for box seats to $1.1O for bleachers seats. The latter however, will be sold only on the day of each game.
 Sets of Three
 Tickets must be purchased in sets of three - one for each of two games here on October and 3. and one for the sixth game in De- troit, If that is necessary. Appli- cations are limited to four sets of tickets. Ticket prices include $19.80 for seats in the first 13 rows of the grandstand, lower deck selling for $16.50. Seats in the right and left field pavilions will sell for $9.90.
 A limited number of standing room tickets in the granstands will be sold for $3.30 each on the day of the game.
 Charles F. Navin, secretary of the club, said that actual ticket distribution will not begin until September 2S. Purchasers will be instructed when to call at the field for their tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
HARTFORD PLANT
 STILL PICKETED

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 1s-(UP) of the Pratt & Whit ney Aircraft and Hamilton Stan dard propellers plants was re- sumed today as strikers, by secret ballot, voted to refuse to return to work until five union men had been reinstated in the propeller division.
 The walkout occurred Monday after the company announced the five employees, including Raymond M. Joanis, vice president of the union, had been "laid off tempo rarily" because of lack of work.
 A secret ballot was taken last night, showing 537 to 135 in favor. of continuing the strike. The num- Der of voters represented approx in1ately one-third of the employees of both plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
MACARTHUR IS TO BE ADVISOR

Washington, Sept. 1S-(UP) = President Roosevelt has detailed Gen. Douglas MacArthur, army chief of staff, as military advisor to the new commonwealth govern ment of the Philippine Islands. While MacArthur will not be officially relieved as chief of staff until Dec. 15, he will proceed to Manila early next month 70 attend the inauguration of Pres ident-elect Manuel l.. Quezon.
 It had been understood for some time that Macarthur would assist the new Philippine common wealth in building up it's military forces. He is a close personal friend of Quezon and during his army career,s which carried him to the highest military rank in this country, had three tours of duty in the Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Market Interest Shifted From War Babies Late To-day
Ton, Mooney Started What May ProDe His Last Fight

Mooney attorneys to obtain a writ of habeas corpus which automat- icalIy would free him from prison and in effect vindicate the man whose case has become an inter- national cause celebre.
 The fight was based on charges that the evidence on which Mooney was convicted in 1877 was manu- factured and that witnesses per jured themselves in order ia make an example of man whose be- liefs clashed sharply with those of capitalistic civilization. Mooney at the time of his conviction was a socialist, at time when social ism was an anathema similar to that in which communism is held today. ff
 His vews might have changed during his long Imprisonment as much as the man himself has changed in physical appearance, but he still represents to many Californians a type they desire to keep either locked up or out Of the state. It is this attitude which sustains the long fight against MoOney crease, Just as It IS la- bor's determination to obtain what it claims is justice which has sus- tained the "free-Mooney" move ment all the years of the struggle.
 With this background, hearings began today before A. E. Shaw. San Francisco lawyer, to deterter- mine whether the charges of per- jured evidence are justified. Shaw will make his report to the state supreme court which will deliver the final ruling. r,
 Mooney himself. believes that the court will rule against him, as every other California court and our of it's governors has ruled against him since his conviction.
 He sees his only hope in the United States supreme court which last year, in, turning down a Mooney appeal, intimated that 1t nigh receive kindly a renewal of tn plea after the appellant had exhausted all resources at his com mand in the state courts. .-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
TWO THOUSAND
 FARMERS WILL FIGHT RUSTLERS
Reused Like Vigilantes of Old Days-They Adopt
 Own Rules

Joliet, H., Sept. 18-(UP)-Two thousand Will county farmers oiled their shotguns today, placed them within easy reach and awaited an alarm that will call them to bat tie cattle rustlers. The cattle rus tiers, travelling in light, fast trucks, have stolen hundreds of cattle in the Chicago area in recent months. They also are blamed for the slay- ing of a farmland. Ross Saunders, personal representative of Gov. Henry Horner, called a mobiliza- ton meeting of the farmers last night. They agreed to rally their scattered forces into a solid organ ization with units in each township. The complete state police system also will be available. Vigilante days of the old west when ranch CTS organized to lynch cattle thieves were recalled at the meet ing.
 Rules Adopted
 The farmers adopted the follow ing 11-point program:
 1. Get out your shotgun and q box of bullets loaded with buck shot and a double charge of pow der.
 3. Back your car into the garage Ready for a quick chase.
 3. Take license numbers of any Suspicious cars or trucks in the neighborhood. 4. Burn q light all night in your yard.
 $. Report your loss immediate 1y.
 (. Cut high weeds on roadsides so that approaching vehicles can be seen.
 [. Organize in every township with full set of officers. s. Perfect the chain-telephone system whereby 10 keymen will be called. They in turn to call 10 more keymen to spread the alarm. Q. Prepare spiked belts to be placed across highways to appre- hend thieves. 10. Register all poultry and cattle.
 II. Sponsor a movement to make laws and penalties for farm thefts more stringent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
AUXILIARIES TO
 FLEET NEEDED

Washington. Sept. 18-UP)- Need for construction of new aux Hilary ships to keep the navy abrease of other powers was em- phasized today by Admiral William V. Standley. chief of naval oper- ations.
 Standley said the United States had constructed practically no aux Hilary ships, such as tankers, tend CTS, repair ships, ammunition ships and mine sweepers since 1921, while other powers have main tained steady construction pro- grams for these classes of ships along with their construction of fighting craft.
 As result, Standlcy said, the efficiency of the U. s. Navy is greatly impaired by slow, obsolete auxiliary ships which cannot keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
NO PEACE. TALK E. AS CABINET OF
 TALYPLANNED
Internal Bond Issue to Dee fray Expenses; Ignored
 Leagues Offer

Rome, Sept. 18--(UP)-Prem- fer Benito Mussol1ni's cabinet, with Is heavy bombing planes roaring over the war ministry where 1t met, decided today on a internal bond issue and increased 3,. taxation to finance the impending war with Ethiopia. The cabinet also appro- prfated 337,000,000 Lire ($27.457,- O0O) for the construction of a new oil depot for the navy. The money will be spread out over the yearly budgets until 1942.
 The new bond issue will pay the high rate of five Der cent. The bonds will be exempt from all taxa ton and will be, issued at 95, Holders of the present 3 1-2 per cent state bonds may convert their securities into the new five per cent bonds at 80. ~
 No Peace Aspect
 The cabinet was in session two hours and 45 minutes. During the meeting bombers of the latest type, maneuvered overhead and a heavy force of Carabinieri and plain clothes Metrolopitan policeman. was on duty.
 A long communique was issued after the meeting, which ignored reference to the leagues peace ef- forts, giving no indication of any softening of Italy's attitude.
 The cabinets decision Indicated clearly Mussolinis determination to make Italy self-sufficient, and finance the war at home if credits cannot be obtained abroad.
 The taxation will include in- creased taxes on business and from income taxes, without raising the basic rate. This would be ac- complished by tightening up on evasions and eliminating exemp- tions now permitted. Newetaxes also will be imposed on motor transport (gasoline already costs nearly $1 a gallon in Italy) and on merchan- dise-presumably the equivalent of a sales tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
7 e. ss 2 f-f f,sa Nt 2 i WOOL MARKET. !.

Boston, Sept. IS . (UP) = Fair quantities of territory wopls moved but the volume was somewhat smaller than during most of the past two weeks, according to to- days report of the U.. s: 4Agricul- ture department.
 Prices were firm at last weeks levels Average to good French combing 64s and finer territory wools in original bags brought ,73- 75 cents, secured basis. Graded 5Ss, sos, 1-2 ,blod, territory moved at. 73-75 cents secured basis, for strictly combing lots and at 7O-73 cents for French combing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
 1Unifed Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 san Francisco, Sept iS-Renew- sec tn all it's bitterness, the fight of Tom Mooney, one-time leader of left wing labor elements, began a new phase today in San Francis co courtroom near theone in which he once was sentenced to die for . bombing that took ten lives. The new struggle was an effort of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Investment Trust Quotations 6. T. CuLHANE co. INC.
 . 6S Center Street

8 3,,, Bid Asked Ame-ex Holding Corp 12A l3ss American Founders
 Corp. 69o pfd. ... s7 40 American Founders
 Corp. 7% pfd. .s.. 37K 4oh American & General
 Secs. A. American & General
 Secs. Corp. $3 pfd. 50 bs Associated Standard
 Oil Stocks ;. .s.,...,. $ bh British :. Type 4nves-4
 tors Class Al :. 7. .s sS0 .60 Century shares <: <. 25.zs -z7.1s Diversified T r U stees AK Shares B. .s.-., SK Disslt Shares C. s:IS33s.ss Diversified TIT u stee'
 Shares D. ...t s6N* 6@ Dividend Shares .t... LA 1.56 % pfd' - ...... sSh ssH Fixed Trust Shares A.sE9.S2 # Fixed Trust Shares B, S.16s Incorporated Inves-
 tors ........ =. II o.04# zU.4A Int. Sec. Corp. of ,Am-
 erica go pfd. ssH ssh Int. Sec. Corp. of @Arn-
 erica 65a % pfd. :, 37 40 Massachusetts Inves-s
 tors Trust ..'. ...G.21,927 23.S2 Nationwide Sec. B. 3.79 3.S9 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ;. !".s.. 2sS3 Second international,
 Sec. A, com. ..! 3s Second International
 Sec. 696 pfd. ..... 42k 47 Spencer Trask Fund 17.42 1853 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ... 1.s2 1850 U. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares A. :. 15s 1sH U. S. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares B. .. 2.32 z.42 U. S. & British Int.
 Go. $3 pfd. ...... 12 9 Is
 HOME LOAN BONDS =
 .m- Bid Asked
 N's .........:. ss.ss .ss.ls s's ............. ss.1s 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
JAIIS WAR BUDDY.

East St Louis. III. (UP)-An unpleasant task befell City Judge Ralph Cook when he sentenced Gilybert Upton to the Illinois State prison for violating his parole During the World War Judge Cook was captain of the 124th Field Ar eiilery,, of which Upton was mem. Der,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
COLLEGE LINKS.

Tacoma, Wash. (UP)- Robert Carlisle, president of the senior class at College of Puget Sound. did not participate in the sneak day" with his classmates. Juniors kidnapped him, handcuffed him, tied him to a chair in the center of 100 empty seats, reserved for seniors during assembly hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
CUBS REMEMBER BOSS

Chicago, Sept-on the occasion of his S7th birthday recently. members of the Chicago Cubs pre- scented Manager Charlie Grimm with solid bronze clock and bar ometer. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
FELLOWSHIP ASSN
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Joseph Baxter Is New President-Men's Club
 Meets Sept. 20
OAKVILLE | Correspondent: Mae Villa Babtn| 1917 Watertown Avenue

| The members of the Young Peo- ples' Fellowship society met at the All Saints church hall last eve- ming. The following officers were elected: President, Joseph Baxter: vice-president, Reid Hoffman; sec- retary, Lillian Dwyer; treasurer, Charles Baxter. Plans for the com , ing year were perfected. After the l meeting cards were played and luncheon served.
 The members attending were: Lillian Dwyer, Betty Currie, Eve lyn Burton, Joseph Baxter, Reid Hoffman, Jack Mclean, Rogre Thibault, Joseph Mclean, Vern Hoffman and Rev. A. Nugent Samwell.
 Mems Club
 ' The members of the Mems club ! of the Congregational church will
 meet Wednesday evening, Septem-
 ber goth at tn eparish house. A
 supper will be served and Charles ! Kim pail of Waterbury is the
 speaker.
 EIeSluSIL oCl h' card party will be held on Oc- tober 10th with prizes awarded and refreshments served. Frank Men etrey and Grover c. Baldwin are in charge fo the prizes; Ralph
 Clinton and Frank Menetrey, in
 charge of refreshments.
 k Briefs
 ' Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fried
 man of Laurelton, L. l., are guests
 fo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babin of
 Watertown avenue.
 4 Mrs. Ray Slough of Watertown
 avenue has returned home after
 spending a few days in Bridgeport
 visiting with relatives.
 George Babin Lynch, son of MT,
 and Mrs. John Lynch of Maple street returned ot his studies in Dartmouth college yesterday, The members of the Rector's s Aid society fo All Saints church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Clifton Ineson of
 Buckingham street.
 I The local boy scouts troop will
 meet at the home of Assistant
 Scoutmaster Roger Lowrey on Main street this evening at 7;30
 o'clock. \ The girl scout troop committee
 will meet Thursday evening at O.
 clock at the community house. to
 arrange for troop activities with
 the executives, Miss Evelina Haus-
 kr and Miss Drucilla Littlehales.
 The members fo the committee
 are: Mrs. Lewis Beardsley, Mrs Ralph Clinton, Mrs. Clarence Budd, Miss Doris Haight, Miss Lillian Sumner and Mrs. Grover Baldwin. ll Executive Committee Meeting F The members of the executive
 Committee fo the Women's Fed
 krated Democratic club of Water
 2bwn and Oakville chapter, met at
 De home of Miss Marion Crofn-
 Bell of Buckingham street last bveniRg A program was made for
 the next meeting which will be
 1eAd at the home of Miss Alvera
 Zuraitis of Falls avenue, Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
evening, September 2sd.

The members of the executive committee are: Miss Mary Cos. Cosgrove, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Miss Marion Cromwell and Miss Alvera Zuraitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Steels, Motors, Oiis, Rails Were Features
Gains in Main Body of Stocks Ranged tO More Than
 Points Some Went Up Points

output with the percentage in- crease oyer a year ago nearly 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Stockholders of the suez Canal company are complaining because they are being paid in depreciated Egyptian currency instead of gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

pace with the fighting craft.
 Every fleet problems has brought out the comment that we are woefully lacking in satisfacto' ry auxiliary ships" standley said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-12-26
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS

ADAM A. WEscHLER 4 SON Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY AND
CELLAR SEMI DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 3727 YUMA STREET
k96liss" k96s"TSH TWo BGPHg BSPAgA1E5!fe R6TewAfEER FIX
HEAT ELECTRICITY. BUILT IN
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No. $500. folio 1873 ct sea-, one Of
bla, and at the request of party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
ior sale by public suction. in front of prem
JAN gsNuaRY a YNlRAS 9s6 H FFd1Rp FdHR Pay 2E
O'CLOCK PM, the following described
property in the District OF Columbia. TO
Wit: Lot 81 in the subdivision made by
plat recorded in the once of the surveyor
Tor the District OF Columbia in LIber So.
at folio lib. Subject TO the right Of re-
demption by the maker OF the aforesaid
deed Of trust. their heirs. and assigns.
date, OF sale. not excluding Sundays and
holidays as provided IN said deed of trust.
Terms OF sale One-third Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance in
issory notes of purchaser payable in one
and two years. with interest at fve per
cent per annum from day Of sale, payable
semi-annually. secured by first deed OF
trust upon property sold or all cash at
option OF purchaser. A deposit Of $500
required OF purchaser at sale. All convey
ancing. recording. revenue stamps etc. at
cost OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within ten days from expiration OF
serve the right 70 resell property. at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after f1ve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON. D. 2.
CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL J. FRIzZELL.
de10-d&ds. .eXSuS-hols Trustees
Evening star., 1935-12-26
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
USED BRICK.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Immediate delivery: 100000 on hand;
also lumber and heavy Georgia timber.
State Contracting Co.. Laurel 324.