davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
De Valera Forwards
 Gre tings To City

Officials of the Irlsh- Amer. ican club today received word from the offices of President EaInOn de Valera, conveying his appreciation to the local organization for their pleasant thoughts when planning for the great St Fatrick's day pa. radc that was held In this city on March 17th. The message is as follows:
 Department of the President,
 Dublin,
 March f7, 1885. Mr J0lIn F. Barry,
 Mir Arthur J. Lunny, Mir Thomas J. Rcidy, Mir Edward J.. L,ONgllrain, A Chairtlc,
 am directed by the pres. 'idcnt tO acknowledge receipt of your cablegram of the 18th instant, and to request you to convey to the men ana women of the Irish race and the friends of Ireland In Water. bury his sincere thanks for their St Patrick's day greet ings. It Is a gi,at satisfaction to him to know that he retains the confidence which they placed iD him when hc was pleading Ireland's cause in the United States in 1919 and 1920. He remembers we'll the great part played by citizens of Waterbury In the movement of those years.
 The president desires me to add that owing to the exccp- tiOnal pressure of work, your cablegram was not dealt with until now. He regrets that you have consequently been disap- pointed i'm your expectation of receiving a reply in time sor the St Patrick's day parade.
 Is mise, Le meas,
 K. O'CONNELL,
 Personal secretary. The Bulgarian government Ina trengthened its control over ros il trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

cerned appointments of deputy sheriffs for the Waterbury office.
 MT Crary declined to mention any names as possible appointees, stating it is too early to make de- cisive selections. He explained that the local deputy sheriffs still hold office until June, and that there is no need for making any appoint ments to fill the vacancies that are expected to be created until later in the spring.
 James l.. O'Leary who lost out for the high sheriff nomination at the convention last summer, is the only Waterbury man to be appoint ed by Sheriff Elect Slavin. There are seven deputy sheriffs holding office in Waterbury under the reign of High Sheriff Geddes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Scouts Allotted 36 Delegates for Washington Jamboree
HOLY NAME GROUP
 | PLANS BREAKFAST

Plans were completed at largo. ly attended meeting of st. Thomas Holy Name society at the church hall last night. for a communion breakfast to follow 2 o'clock mass next Sunday. Chairman Barney Burns in his report on the work accomplished up to this time esti- mated that at least 300 of the men will be in attendance. The principal speaker upon the occasion will be Rev. Father Bowling s. J., of Holy Cross college. The event win also be the first of it's kind that lias been given at the North End pars ish.
 Edward Fitzgerald, president, was appointed to act as toastmas- ter and present the guest speaker at the breakfast in addition to several members and entertainers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

II and five years respectively of Cotton Hollow. start to run across the road ahead of him.
 George reached the other side safely but the younger lad failed to make 1t. Egan trying to avoid striking the youngster swerved his car to the right and struck tele- phone pole, breaking 1t off a few feet above the ground. The car swung around and the left rear side of the car, near the fender struck the lad and tossed him several feet ahead onto the high way. He was picked up and rushed to the Waterbury hospital where he died five days later from a frac- tured skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
IS Local Troops To Send Boys; Entries
 To Close Here May 1
Additional Representatives May Be Sent If Parents As- sume Financial Obligations -American Legion to
 Finance Two Members of Troop B

file their intentions at once. Ap- plication blanks may be secured through the scoutmaster, or troop committee chairman, or atthe Boy Scout council office.
 At last nights meeting of the executive committee of Corporal Coylc post, American Legion. 1t was voted to finance delegation of two scouts representing Troop 32, of the legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
ELDER OF MAYO
 BROTHERS ILL

San Diego, Cal, April 3-(UP) --Dr William Mayo, elder of the Mayo brothers, in c rnationally known surgeons of Rochester, Min nesota, was reported recovering to- day from effects of ptomaine pois- oning.
 Dr Mayo was attended by his brother, Dr c. II. Mayo, who is with him hero on a visit to the California International exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
ATTORNEY CAUSES
 ARREST OF YOUTH

On a complaint filed by Attorney Herbert J. Wilcox, Frank Lon1- bardi, 22, of 36 Ward street, was placed under arest when he sur- rendered at headquarters this noon. The attorney complained that the youth, an employe of a newspaper and magazine agency, hit him with a bundle of papers on West Main street at Il o'clock today. The pa
 pers were to be delivered to a newsstand, according to Lom bardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
CONFERENCE HERE
 ON APPOINTMENTS
Sheriff-EIect Slavin Dis- cusses Patronage With
 Town Chairman Crary

J. Edward Slavin of Milford
 high sheriff-elect for New Haven county as successor to James F.. Geddes, was in conference with Democratic Town Chairman John IT. Crary at the city hall today and 1t is believed the discussion con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Mrs Sarah (Phalen) Bowling, widow of tine late Edward T. DOwl- ing, died this afternoon at her home g. Ridge street. She was one of the oldest Irish residents in the city and pOinccr in the Washing ton Hili section. She is survived by n son Edward T. Bowling; three daughters, Mrs John Lahcy, Mrs Leo J. Marshall, and Mrs Frank T. Healey. and. 12. grandchildren, Funeral arrangements will be an- later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
WRIGHT BROS. CLAIM

Washington. April -UP)- Controversy over the claim of the Wright Brothers to distinction as the inventors og the flying machine is nearing adjustment by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and the original Wright Brothers airplpane Is to return from exile in London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
OBITUARY

ELAN NCHARD - Napoleon Blanchard, 79, died at his home in Prospect last night after a long illness. He was born in Canada but had lived in Connecticut for the past 55 years. His family was one of the first French families in St. Ann's parish.
 Besides his wife. he Is survived by four sons, Napoleon, Louis. George and Albert: three daugh- ters. Mrs. P. l.. Beauchemin, Of Waterbury, Mrs. Louis Moss of Woodtick and Mrs Raymond Pur- dy of Prospect; brother, Joseph. Of Savapnah, Ga, q sister. Mrs. Celia DeMaulder of Hartford, and l9 grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Belleville funeral home, 6s East Clay street. Friday morning at S:3O o'clock to St. Ann's church where a solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In the fam fly plot in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 ALLEN-George A. Allen of 156 FarminGton avenue, passed away early this morning at his home after q long illness. He was born in Bakersville, Conn, on May 20. 1862, and was the son of Rev and Mrs George w. Allen. MT Allen was married on June 13. 1894, to Agnes l.. Palmer of Southfield, Mass. He spent his early life in Unionville, Conn. but came to this city in 1916. MT Allen was asso- ciated with the Waterbury Clock company until his retirement few years ago. He was clerk of the Second Congregational church and for many years was a member of Liberty lodge. MT Allen Is survived by one daughter, Mrs Harold c. Manning of this city; one son, Harold P. AL len; one grandson, Roy Palmer AL len of Geneva, N. Y., and three sisters of New York city.
 The funeral will be held at the Second Congregational oh Trc h chapel on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev John Currie Walker officiating. Burial will be in River side cemetery!
 REED-Albert Reed, 43, Of 1929 North Main street died this morn ing at St Mary's hospital. He was born in this city and had been an employe of the Connecticut Light and Power company.
 Mir Reed is survived by his wife, IAottie Manton Reed; ono daughter, Mrs Eric J. Kleindam of this city; two aunts, Miss Alice Reed of this city and Mrs Inez Hamm, and one uncle, Charles Reed.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, on Friday afternoon at a time to be announced later. Bur ial will be in Pine Grove ceme- tery. Rev Raymond M. D. Adams will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors,. in particular employees of the Allen Cut Rate Store, employees of the Connecticut Co.,, the sub-carriers of the Post Office, Liggett's Drug Store, East Farms School. Troop 36 of the Girls Scouts and Leary's the Florist for their sympathy and kind ness extended to us during our re- cent bereavement, the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mrs Lucille Clark DeBisschop.
 MIR and MRS WILLIAM CLARK
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Motor vehicle imports into Ar eentina increased S9 per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
MASSES.

BYRNES-1st anniversary mass of day morning at 500 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs Hugh Byrnes.
 BOIANO-Second anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning at 800 o'clock. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Lena BOiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
BIRTH NOTICE.

PHELAN--Born Tuesday, April End. at St Mary's Hospital, son to MT and Mrs Arthur Phelan of 112 South Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

ALLEN--In this city. April 3rd, 1895 George A. Allen, of 166 Farming ton Ave. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, to Second Congre- gational Church Chapel. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
DIED.

REED-In this city. April 3rd, 1885, Albert Reed, of 1929 North Main St. Funeral Friday afternoon, time later, from Alderson Funeral Home 70 Central Ave. Burial In Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

The Bulgarian government has strengthened It's control over rose oil trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
TEARS FLOW
AS LAMSON'S
STORY TOLD

SAN JOSE, Calf, april 5. U.P)-
Tears welled into David Lamson's
eyes and trickled down his cheeks
today as intimate details of his last
few hours with his wife. Allene
Thorpe Bamson, were unfolded by
the defense at Lamson's second
trial on murder charges.
Edwin v. Mckenzie, defense
counsel, summoned Lamson to the
witness stand at the opening of
court this morning to resume tes-
timony he began yesterday with
an emphatic denial of state allie
cations that he bludgeoned Allene
to death with a length Of pipe.
Tears came to Lamson's eyes
when Mckenzie produced pair OF
fleece-lined slippers-the slippers
Mrs. Lamson had worn on the
morning of Memorial day, 1888,
shortly before her nude body was
found slumped in the bathtub at
the Lamson's campus cottage at
Stanford University.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
SPARTANS LOSE OUT AT CALEXICO
AFTER MAKING SPLENDID SHOWING

Playing their best ball of the sea-
son, Central's appletossers yester-
day held the uIfdefeated CaleTico
Bulldogs to a score of 81 in favor
OF the local players until the seventh
inning. at the end of which the
Spartans gave out and the border
city men went on slugging spree
TO win the contest 23-l0.
The Spartans put out plenty Of
stuff, showing some excellent play
ing. They hit the ball consistently
and their field work was not to be
compared with previous exhibitions
in this department. Only two er-
rors were made in fielding. The
other four errors made by the
Spartans were wild throws on the
part of the pitcher and a couple Of
dropped balls by the catcher. CAL
exico made seven errors.
Bill Jones, the Centralites' regular
pitcher, was absent from the line
up, having TO work yesterday after
noon. Lawless. regular shortStop,
left at the end of the third inning
for the same reason. Tommy Jones
was put in at third to sub for
Payne, who pitched almost the
whole game. and Lambeth went in
for LawleSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
[. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April 5. WP)-
The market moved sharply into
higher ground on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today, many issues
advancing to new highs for the
year.
Utilities led the parade with oils
and investments also joining in the
bullish trend.
L. A. Gas & Electric, preferred,
with los shares. gained y to 95
for new high. Pacific Gas &
Electric AS also hit a new high
with 800 shares selling at 242s, up
Il. Edison common 7, and 515
per cent issues, all scored record
sales, buoyed by heavy buying.
In the oils, Union Oil gained 2s
to tic on 300 shares, a new high.
Other sales in the group included
700 Standard Oil, 30&, up y; 500
Republic Petroleum, 2as, up rs; 500
Hancock Oil, l9, up 1la: and 1400
Lincoln Petroleum, 45, up ..
Pacific Finance climbed to
new high with 500 shares sold at
1912, up Is. Los Angeles Investment
sold 1900 at 7, up is, high for the
year. Security First National bank
advanced Il to 1914 on 160 sales
The industrials were led by Con-
solidated Steel common, 300 shares
selling at 1.35 up .05. Two hundred
shares OF Southern Pacific sold at
l44 up q
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
New York Stocks

! NEW YORK. April 5. U.P)-Sharp
pickup in trading in utility stocks
Swelled volume on the stock eX-
change today to the largest in more
than a month and prices gained l
to more than points.
Commonwealth & Southern sold
at IA and continued to rise.
other utilities were in demand
with large volume in common
stocks of Consolidated Gas, United
Gas Improvement, North American,
and American Power & Light. Pre-
ferred issues continued to rise with
United Corporation the most active
at a gain of more than point.
Public Service of New Jersey 6
per cent preferred reached a new
high for the year at 80 up 3%.
Columbia Gas preferred added
nearly to its 5& points gained
yesterday. while the B preferred
was up 3 points, both new tops for
the year.
Railroad issues made gains of
more than a point with New York
Central. Atchison and Baltimore &
Ohio active.
Sales of 100000 shares were the
largest since March 6 and compar-
ed with 100000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l0254
up 1.41, railroad 29.49 up 0.33, util-
ity 1856 up 056.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

Payne did a good job on the
mound. The first Calexico man up
flied out. Moreno and Lopez each
hit doubles on the first pitch, and
then Andrade came through with a
homer. giving the border city outfit
three runs in the first inning. After
that, Payne settled down TO business,
mixing them up we'll until the
seventh inning, when his arm began
to go dead and the slaughter by
CaleXico began.
With the score 1913, Scroggins sub
stituted for Payne, pitching one in
ming with practically no success, and
then Payne vas put in to finish the
game.
This victory keeps Calexico at the
top of the pig pile, as far as league
standings go. The second half OF
league play begins next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

w. N. Boyer fol alterations at s6I
Brighton, S25.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
Fifth and Main. 29to
DR.. L. A. Bowman, Chiropractor
Of Holtville is in the office of DR..
Hurst, mornings and afternoons.
Phone l195, 625 State st. 1-6
SALE OR TRADE - My Groom
modern residence with rental cot
tage in rear. Want smaller
house. Press Box 129. f,s-to
DR.. r. c. Cemons, dentist Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC. Mexicah. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
Held For Observation-Disclosures
Valadez. arrested in CaleXico yes
terday is held at the county Jail for
further investigation by Immigra-
ton service officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
Musick Named To
Pilot Big Plane

ALAMEDA, Calf, April UP
Edwin c. Musick, 41-year-old avia-
tor who has flown 100000 miles
without a serious accident, was as
signed today to pilot the Oriental
Clipper on its trail-breahng flight
across the Pacific.
Musick, who brought the giant
plane here from Florida, is the No.
/ pilot Of Pan-American AirWays,
sponsors of the new trans-Pacific
commercial flying service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

Sccre By Innings
FL Centro 202 600 411-l0 y s
Calexico ......... 800 l3O 88x-23 l9 7
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

Perishable Shipments
Of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. consisted of one car
peas, one car cabbage, 20 cars car
rots.
Hot Cross Buns. sugar crusted
and spicy. Serve them during the
pre-E Easter season. Just soc doz-
en-. Martin s National Bakery. 4-6
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle; case S215
Drauaht beer. full alcohplic
strength. y gallon, 60c; it is sur
prisingly better El Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 50 9to
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Building Permits Issued-To Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
| A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April U1 =
Livestock.
Hogs rs. Strong to sharply high
er. California grain feds 9.85. Locals
9.00-9.25.
Cattle 800. Mostly steady. Good
fed steers 1910. Grass steers $50
down. Good fed heifers $50. Grass
heifers $50 down. Cows 5.00-650.
Cutter grades 3.00-4.50 Calves so.
Quotably steady.
Sheep 600 Weak to 25c lower
Good 90-lb. spring lambs 7.50-760.
Shorn old crop old lambs 575.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
BAY MEADOWS
REIN STATES
SPRING RACE

SAN MATEO, Calf, April 5. Up)
The $4,000 spring handicap, rich
est purse remaining on the Bay
Meadows program, was reinstated
today for Saturdays program.
Nine horses have been entered
in the race. which William P. Kyne,
general manager, once had consid-
cred poStponing a week because OF
weather conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April W.p -
Following are todays market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
|. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. April 5. U.P)-
Receipts equivalent Is carloads.
u. S. No. l ..............................S14 S14.50
u. S. No. 2, Leafy ............S13. .50-l4.00
U S. No. 2 ........................S13 S13.00-1350
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

FOllOWllk are eoud1 > ulhINeb quo.
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. 16c
Hens, Leghorns, ga to lbs. ....16C
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up ....17c
Hens, colored, ga to lbs. ............2lc
Hens, colored, over lbs, up ......2lc
Broilers. l TO y lbs. ......................15c
Broilers. IL to 2l9 lbs. ................17c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to 315 lbs. tic
FryerS, coloreo 21l to 314 lbs. ....21c
Roasters, soft bone, 3ls lbs. up ....23c
StagS
Old rooSters
Ducklings, Pekin. Az lbs up ......18c
Old ducks -.-.-------.-----.-- &c
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
10 IL IDS 21c
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs.
ana up .....-.-
Hen turkeys, lbs, and up ........20c
Old tom turkeys ...........................--.15c
Old hen turkeys ............-....-............1
Capons, under z lbs. .---...--.--.--.......20c
Capons, lbs. and up --.--..-......-....23c
Rabbits, No white. to lbs. lie
Rabbits, No. ole ---.....-.-.------..-.-.-- IS
Rabbits. No mixed colors. 3
10 IDS. &c
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
ALTER
RELIEF CARE

Plans we're being formulated to-
day to put into practice the pro-
posal by the Medical Society Of
the District of Columbia for doc
toring the city's needy.
Under a proposal agreed to last
night at a meeting of the So
ciety, it is expected that persons
in good financial circumstances
will no longer receive free medi-
cal service and persons who can
not afford big doctor bills will
be able to pay on the instament
plan.
The proposal calls for estab-
lishment of a central admitting
bureau where all charity persons
will apply first for treatment, ex-
cept in emergency cases. From
there. they will be sent to clinics.
The physicians are also forn1u.
lating a plsn by which persons
of limited income can budget the
cost of medical care. A standard
set Of medical costs will be ar.
ranged, to be adjusted according
| to incomes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
UNITS
To REMAIN
By international News Service


New Deal agencies are due for
a renewed lease of life, it was
evident today, as Administration
plans for the new Congress took
shape.
While the Presidents ideas are
being kept secret until time for
their announcement, enough has
been disclosed to assure that no
important alphabet bureau will go
overheard.
Mr.. Roosevelt has indicated
some plan for a new Public Works
program, which will give old mem
bers of Congress with an axe to
grind a long-awaited chance at
Secretary of Interior Ickes and
any new appropriation. Secondly,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
definitely will renew campaign,
which failed last session for Con
gressional sanction of wider AAA
powers.
The Federal Relief Administra.
tion, and all the other key
VI 6SSAAAcSVAOAAo 3 AA Vic CL11C1 SS11Cy
program are conceded a place in
the forthcoming discussions.
President Roosevelt summoned
Donald R. Richberg, his CO.
ordinator, for a lengthy review
of projected legislation with a
side glance at the new budget.
There were no casualties among
the lettered agencies, afterward.
The newlyelected Representa-
tives are in an awkward position ir
any counter-attack against these
groups, particularly on the PWA
which holds thousands of applica.
tions from every part of the
country for funds.
Similarly, the HOLC and the
other financing bureaus are antic'
ipating new funds from Con
gress because of the public's con.
tinued demand for help.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
BONUS
BILL READY
BY International News Service

A bill by Representative
Wright Patman CD of Texas
calling for immediate payment
of the soldiers bonus was the
first legislative measure offered
in the new House.
The bill would authorize the
Treasury to pay world war vet
Grams the full face value of the
certificates without deduction of
interest after october /. 1881.
The certificates, which provide
for the payment of a bonus up
to $1.25 per day to each honor
ably discharged veteran who
served longer than 10 days, are
not payable in full until 1945.
or upon death.
Approximately 1000 millions
would be required to make the
full payments, since all but
100000 veterans have borrowed
the limit allowed on their certi-
ficates, but Representative Pat
man denied this would wreck
the Nations financial structure
to meet the payments at the
present time. He said:
"Tt will not involve the
issuance Of fiat or printing
press money and it will not be
unbridled initiation. My plan
is to have the Government
convert the certificates-which
are nOn-circulating Government
charlottesville United States
Government circulating
obligations.
"The bill provides for con-
trolled expansion Of the cur
rency."
Since the United States has
about 5000 millions in gold, he
pointed out. the Treasury could
issue 10000 millions in currency
on the basis of a 40 per cent
gold reserve. He added:
"We have only about 5000
millions in circulation now.
Therefore, we could go back to
the gold standard and still be
able to issue additional money
to the amount of $4,000 mil
lions"