davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
DEMAND HEAVY
FOR GOLD BONDS
IrreguIarity of U. S. Issues
Shows Importance of
Barred Clause.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Aeeoriotad procS Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January 12.-The
bond market continued its criss-cross
movements today with obligations
bearing the outlawed gold clause
again in decided favor.
Marked irregularity in United
States Government issues clearly in
dicated the Importance attached by
investors to the gold clause litiga-
tion now under consideration by the
Supreme Court Liberty 3las, by far
the most heavily traded of all the
listed Government bonds, advanced
"a of a point to 105.14, a new 1934-35
high. and the remainder of the Lib
critics, all bearing the promise to pay
in gold, sold from 2-32nds to p
point higher.
Obligations of the Government
which do not contain the gold clause
were under pressure throughout the
brief session, however, and closed 2-32
to nearly y point lower. Treasury
3l4s of 1914 yielded 1882 to l03.l5,
Federal Farm Mortgage IS were 6-32
4ONel dl 1891, dIlu 1ItdSuIy % VI
1946-48 declined 1882 to l0l2 20.
In the corporate section trading was
of highly selective character. Many
OF the various classes Of railroad liens
sold substantially lower.
Among issues losing l to 2 or more
points were Baltimore & Ohio refund
ing IS at 72l4, St. Paul Is at SO,
Illinois Central 4s at 73. Katy Is at
Sis and Southern Railway IS at tn
The Associated Press average for 20
rails declined 0.40 of point to 1863.
Higher priced loans pursued more
uniform trend. Bethlehem Steel IS
advanced points to 1l3. Consolidated
Gas 4l2s were Is higher at l0l. and
Union Oil IS gained 3s at 1167s.
Slightly higher prices were paid also
for obligations of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie, National Dairy and Kansas
City Power g. Light. The Associated
Press average for 10 induStrials gained
oil of point at 1896, new l934-35
high.
Foreign issues were almost uniformly
higher. with the exception of South
American loans, the majority of which
yielded minor fractions.
Transfers aggregated S12 ,755,000, par
value, compared with s7,72l 900 last
Saturday. The turnover in Govern
ments amounted to S6,260,000, the
largest for short session in several
months.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January !" oP;-Butter. ;
56l; weak; creamery. SPECIALS C9:i score
1a0-9D .9ao9l4: firsts $3.50. "Si+a
.So4 seconds fs6-s0. "7a21,2: standards
900 centralized carlots', 29ie. Butter
sales. one car extras, 30: 293 tubs, 10 ,.
One, car standards. 2ai2. Eggs, 2.6lH;
weak: extra hrsts: 81: fresh 80, sradsd
tor first. 22i2 standards 2274; extras,
223. No egg sales.
Potatoes, 81: on track. 169;. total U, S.
Shipments, 163: about steadv: supplies
moderate: demand and trading rather
slow: sacked per cwt Wisconsin Round
Whites. U s No. /. S1aS51, commcrcial
grade. IS; Idaho Russets. U. S. No. 1,
Evening star., 1935-01-13


Finance of Northeastern University of
Boston. During the war he was con-
nected with the American Embassy at
London as the disbursing officer of
many of the Government foreign ac-
tivities, such as the Food AdminiStra-
ton, War Trade Board, Shipping
Board and other smaller commissions.
Later as European treasurer of the
United States Shipping Board he was
responsible for the financial plan
by which American ships were op-
Grated in foreign waters through the
disbursement of moneys collected in
foreign currencies.
In 1927 Mr.. Slattery Joined the
General Motors Export Co.. travelling
in many remote parts of the world.
He was appointed to his present posi-
tion in July, 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
RITCHIE REFUSES POST.

BALTIMORE, January IL (P.-
Former Gov. Albert C. Ritchie said
last night he had declined appoint
ment as member of counsel to re-
ceivers of the Baltimore Trust Co. In
the shcrt statement announcing his
decision he gave no reason for the
action,
Evening star., 1935-01-13

the j an u airy
meeting of Wash
ington c h a p :
ter, N a t i o n a
A S S 0 citation OF
Cost Account
ants, wednesday
evening at the
c arlt on. The
technical session
will begin at 7:3C
pm. and will be
preceded by q
dinner.
Mr.. Slattery Is
graduate of the
School of Com
Evening star., 1935-01-13
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. January IL P,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH January 1c P.-Turpentine
firm. 81, sales, 30: receipts; ~; ship
ments, 20; stock. 1887. Rosiu frm:
sales. $50: receipts, 13; shipments, 36l;
Stock IL aG9, Quote. 3 445: D ~; ~
4 so; NJ, los; N. 500; VIC. $50: WV
and x, 600.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, January j. lP,.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

"a ga Zonte Products... l54 "a AZ IA
Dividend rates given .
cash payments based the latest quarterly haf-yearS
trading less than 100 shares Partl, extra Pl1
:!ccE Plus Paie Shs Aec9mga,ee
dividends paid this COMPANIES reported in 5eeeiyeship
o Plus dividend.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

221a IA Yale & Towne (60c)
7l4 294 Yellow Truck.
471a % Yellow Truck pf. e
22A 13 Young Sp G. W d..
33s. 12ss Youngstown Sc T. .
59s4 "a Youngstwn SGT pf .
Evening star., 1935-01-13

A. Ia Zenith Radio. .....
"a. ga Zonite Products...,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SLATTERY TO TALK
ON POSTAL METHODS
Department Official Is Guest
Speaker Before Cost Ac-
countants' Forum.

William L. Slattery, controller of
the United States Post Office Depart
ment, will discuss Accounting for
and Control of Postal Revenues" at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
PILOTS LANDED
PLANE SAFELY

Newark, N. j., Aug. 9.-(UP)
Two Eastern Airlines pilots
brought a giant transport plane,
carrying six passengers, safely to
earth today despite a damned
landing gear.
The right wheel of the retract-
able landing carriage became JAM
med after the ship had taken off
from Washington. Recognizing
danger of a crack-up in landing,
Co-Pilot Albert Duke, clambered
out on the ring wing as the plane
roared over Baltimore. For sew
eral minutes het inkered with the
balky wheel but 1t refused to yield.
Chief Pilot L. w. Wiley, who
was at the controls, radioed off,
Gals at the Newark airport of the
trouble and advised that he was
going to attempt landing.
Ambulance surgeons, policemen
and firemen were summoned.
While spectators watched the
plane glided in. The shock of
landing freed the fouled right
wheel. The plane rolled smoothly
along the ground. Passengers,
who were shifted to the rear to
tighten the load over the wheels,
were unscathed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Scouts Disappointed,
Jamboree Cancelled
Substitute Trip for Local Boys Rests With National
Committee Says Burial

Disappointed by the announce
ment this morning that the Wash
ington jamboree. had been can
| celled because of the prevalence
of infantile paralysis in the Sec
ton, 80 members Of the Water
bury contingent are awaiting fur
Their word from national headquar-
ters before deciding to entirely
forego their plans, according to
John M. Burial, president of the
local council Of Boy Scouts.
An official announcement con-
firming reports of the cancellation
was received today at the local Of
flee in the Brown building. Releas-
ed from the home office of the
national council on, instructions
from DIR. James e. West, chief
scout executive, the announcement
states that the decision to aban-
don plans for the gathering was
reached following conference be-
tween Surgeon General Hugh s.
Cummings, Commissioner George
E. Allen and DR.. West.
"The cancellation is naturally a
deep disappointment to the boys
but under the circumstances 1t ap-
pears inevitable" Mr.. Burial
said. ITO expose thousands OF
youngsters to the dangers Of in
lection from. the disease is out OF
the question"
Concerning the possibility Of a
substitute trip for the local con-
tingent, Mr.. Burial said that any
such action would depend upon
further information to be received
from the national committee. AT
this stage, he said, there is moth
ing definite on which to base flu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Hopeville Club Fetes
Mayor, Commissioners
Former Mayor Presents His Honor With Collie Lat
ter Registers Fire Alarm Defeating New System

Mayor Frank Hayes had the
time Of his life last night when
he was guest of honor at the din
ner sponsored by the Hopeville
Community club in honor Of the
dedication of the recently installed
Is fire alarm boxes in the Hope
vile section of the city.
First, he was presented hand
some Scotch collie puppy, the first
time the mayor said he ever re-
ceived such a gift and which he
announced he would prize highly
Second, he pulled for the first
time in his life, a fire alarm box.
1t was one of the new boxes,
closest to the Recreation Rod and
Gun club buildig where the dinner
was served.
Registers Alarm
When the mayor, surrounded by
officers and members of the Hope
vile Community club, city officials
and members of the board Of po-
lice commissioners, pulled the
alarm box, which summoned the
Baldwin street company, the 18
boxes were officially dedicated.
The event was sponsored by the
Community club In appreciation Of
the installation Of the IS fire
alarm boxes which gives that sec
ton of the city adequate fire
protection.
Charles K. Ahearn, superinten-
dent of fire alarms and president
of the Hopeville Community club,
was postmaster. In addition to
the mayor, toher speakers were
City Controller Daniel j. Leary
Harry Minor, chairman of the
board of fire commissioners, Louis
Somers, president of the Somers
Brass Co., and former alderman
James w. Fitzpatrick, and Martin
J. Parker, chairman of the fire
alarm telegraph committee Of the
board Of fire commissioners.
Others of prominence in attend
ance were Fire Commissioners
Frank Brickel, and Charles
Schmidt, Fire Chief Thomas Lynch
and Lieutenant Michael Flaherty
Of the fire chiefs office.
Ex-Mayor Presents
Former Mayor William H. Sand
land, member of the Community
club made the presentation of the
collie puppy to Mayor Hayes.
Mayor Hayes said in accepting the
pet, that he has received many
gifts during his life, but never had
been presented with one that gave
him so much pleasure. He said
he will cherish the gift. He also
pointed out that when the fire
alarm boxes for the Hopeville sec
ton were being discussed, it was
thought that in the interest of
economy, the number originally
allotted could be cut down. The
mayor said he insisted upon in
stallation of complete system.
Mr.. Somers spoke of the neigh
borliness of the community and
expressed the appreciation of the
community for the boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
MOTHER MACS
HARVARD HOUSE
Is THREATENED
ROOning Home of Many
Cambridge Lawyers
May Go on Block

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 9.-(UP)
Mother Macs" rooming house.
the Harvard home Of many noted
lawyers while studying at the law
school, is threatened with sale. un-
less payment can be made on the
principal Of "a $25,OeO mortgage.
The historic red brick house at
so Brattle street, long an unoffi-
cia1 branch Of the law school, has
been operated by Mrs Elizabeth
M. Mccarthy since 1918, and has
been a student rooming house
since before the Civil war. A
group Of students, headed by Will
liam H. Hardness, nephew Of Ed
ward S. Hardness, bought It for
Mrs. Mccarthy subject to the mort
gage.
Bank to Take It
Although the interest and taxes
have been paid, nothing has been
paid on the principal and bank
officials have asked that $1,000 be
paid. If the bank takes 1t over,
it is expected that it will become
a private house or be converted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
COMMUNISTS OF
UNITED STATES
WERE PRAISED
Youthful Groups Over Here
Were Commended By
Moscow Speakers

Moscow, Aug 9-(UP)-Commu-
mist youths of the United States
were commended by two speakers
at the third international congress
today for recent activity in bour-
geois religious, sports and other or
carnations, calculated to tend to-
ward a united front" against fas-
cisn. Gil Green, delegate Of the
United States to the communist
youth international, said American
communist youths were following
the true American Revolutionary
tradition of endeavoring to tear
the wealth of the country from
plutocrats.,. He emphasized the i'm
portance OF real proletarian youth
communists - whom he called
the backbone of the united front"
securing control Of the anti-fascist
fight.
Were Once Afraid
Once, he said, Religious youth
groups in the United States were
afraid Of cooperation with young
Communists because of their
Atheism. But this was ended, he
said, by recent joint conferences
at which the communists, without
sacrificing their principles, made
no objection to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
youth attending religious services.
VASTLY Chemodanov, of the execu-
tive party Of the youth interna-
tional, complimented the American
youth for what he called their
proper approach to the united
Front" problem. He urged the
necessity of similar policy
throughout the world.
Want To Cooperate
Again, I strongly declare
that we want to cooperate with all
nom Fascist youth and we await
proposals from the congress Of
socialist YOUTH" he said. Both
speakers urged abandonment by
communist youth of "self satisfied
sectarianism" and union of all
youth groups opposing Fascisin.
Because of the previous policy,
they argued, communists and
others had dearly paid in Italy and
Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

ture plans. The announcement re-
ceived today gives no indication of
whether the jamboree has been
permanently cancelled or will be
held at a later date. National
headquarters promises further in
formation shortly.
"The President has agreed to
address by radio the Boy Scouts
and their leaders in their respec-
tive camps throughout the coun-
try" the bulletin states. sThis
address will be made at 8 p. M,
eastern standard time, Wednesday,
August 21st."
"The President was advised by
the Surgeon General, Commissioner
Allen and DR.. West, that decision
reached by the conference was
based on the prevalence Of polio
myeltis in two epidemio~centers in
Virginia within about one hundred
miles of the District of Columbia
and the increased prevalence IN
other sections Of the country.
While this prevalence was not con-
sidered to be undly alarming, the
conference decided that 1t would
be to the best interest Of the
Scouts and all concerned to cancel
the Jamboree."
Mr.. Burial said that a confer
ence of the local jamboree COM
mittee would be called immediate
ly upon the receipt of further word
from headquarters.
The local contingent has been
preparing for the jamboree, since
early last spring. A rally was held
in June at Hamilton park in which
the boys comprising the Waterbury
delegfiation were leaders in the
program of demonstration sand
field events and several prelimin-
ar ytraining sessions have been
held by the troop at Camp Morris
Buck at Hitchcock lake. ,
Led by Scoutmaster, Milton Hult-
man, assisted by William Gaughan
and "Sparky" Valuckas, the Wa
/ terbury contingent includes: VIII
lis Banton, Roger Thomas, Ray
Cummings, Roger Cleveland, Aich-
ard Hull, Norman Smith, Donald
Wright, Jack Mulvey, Roy Lock-
hardt, Leonard Traurig, James
Dwyer, James Donahue, Danforth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
YOUTHSCAUCHT
RIGHT AT START

New York, Aug. 9-(UP)-Two
Peekskill youths, tired of the
placid course of life in a small
town, set out on a carer of crime
that ended today with their arrest
charged with the murder of a mo-
torist who gave them ride.
Less than four hours elapsed
from the time Peter Mohlsick. 20.
and Howard Eichler, 81, fortified
by a revolver and rs cents, decided
to become "big shots like the mob
in Chicago" and their arrest in
Chinatown while tinkering with
the stolen automobile.
Clicking pair of red dice to
prove he was gambler, Mohlsick
calmly told police that he "had'
to shoot Raymond Pearce, %, of
Oscawana, N. Y, from whom they
had thumbed a ride in Peekskill.
1--WE were going to shake down
the first man we saw and IL he put
UP a squawk we were going to
bump him off," Mohlsick said. 1--WE
didn't think we'd have to kill this
fellow but when he tried to get
away we had to do it,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
CHROMIUM SUIT
DECISION HITS
CONN. PLANTS
General Motors Company
Is Also COncerned-All
Lost Legal Fight

Hartford, Conn.,. Aug. 9-(UP)
The General Motors company
and two controlled affiliated con-
Germs at New Britain and Bridge
port today were directed by U. s
district court decision to restrain
from further infringements upon a
patented process for electroedepos-
iting of chromium, held by the
United Chromium, Inc. Judge Ed
win S. Thomas found the Chromi-
UNI company's patent valid and re-
ferred the case to a master for an
accounting of profits and damages.
The case, affecting the entire
chromium industry, was heard late
nj 1898 and briefs were filed and
arguments delivered early last
year. y
Concerns Affected
The General Motors company,
the New Departure Manufacturing
company, New Britain, and the
Bassick company, Bridgeport, were
accused of having utilized the pro-
cess patented by Prof. Colin G..
Fink. Columbia university, and as
signed to the United Chromium
company.
The defendants claimed the pat
ent invalid, that the same process
had been practiced prior to. the
issuance of the patent by Marvin
j. Udy, Niagara Falls, N. Y, re-
search chemist, and therefore there
were no infringements. Judge
Thomas found Udy's research
nothing commercially useful" and
his work prior to the time Fink
obtained his patent experimental"
General Motors Contention
Counsel for General Motors con-
tended the corporation, organized
under the laws of Delaware, did
not cause any infringements In
Connecticut but the court decreed
the concern controls and directs
the New Departure and sends its
agents into this district to aid and
abet the alleged infringement by
the defendant, the Bassick COM
pany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
CONGRESS VERY
NEAR ITS CLOSE

Washington, Aug. o - U.P.) =
Senate insurgent forces. encouraged
by a definite commitment to vote
on the veterans bonus next Janu-
airy. sought in a vigorous under
cover moment to-day to obtain SIM
liar concessions ON the infiationary
$3,00O,000 farm bmortgage bill.
They were aided indirectly by
anxiety of leaders to remove all
possible barriers to early adjourn
ment.
Negotiations are under way to-
ward a compromise ARRANGEMENT
under which farm aid advocates
would agree not to harass the pend
ing $2,500,00O Roosevelt tax bill in
exchange for a promise to bring
the Frazier emke bill forward
early next session.
The fact negotiations of this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Shattuck, John Humphrey, Robert
Pierson, Lawrence Krieg, Edward
Chatfield, Jack Brownstein, Ches-
ter Spiers, Leonard Arnstein, John
Breithaupt, Samuel Root, Edward
Ayotte, Arol Charbonneau, James
Conway John Linehan, Joseph
Pond, Robert Humiston, Paul
Jennewein, Nick Adds, Ralph
Armbruster and Francis Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

, ware. It seems safe to predict that
this state, too, will soon be includ-
ed with the other twelve.
A visitor who could not read
English arrived at the settlement
to-day and mistook the Hunters
dugout for jail. He seemed to
get more of kick out of this ex-
hibit than any other at the ex-
position. He thought it kind
gesture on the part OF the authori-
ties of long ago to furnish a nice
straw mattress for the prisoners.
No one could convince him that
the dugout was a shelter used by
the prisoners on their hunting ex-
petitions.
About the only thing missing at
Settlers Village Is good glass or
beer, according to the comments
of visitors. They point out they
are able to get milk, soda, coffee,
ice cream, candy, cigarettes and
sandwiches-but NO BEER. One
intimated he would write to the
officials of the corporation re-
questing that some Of the spark
ling brew be put on tap.
Settlers Village has bene photo
graphed as often as the World s
Fair, according to a self-appointed
statistician who has witnessed the
coming and goilng of cameramen
the past week. He conservatively
estimated that 100 amateur photo
graphers had snapped views of the
settlement, not to mention the pro-
fessional photographers who have
been as busy as humble bees TAX
ing scenes from every angle.
The committees representing the
Irish-Americans, Scotch-Americans
and French Americans are ex-
tremely busy these days getting
ready for the dedicatory exercises
at their respective cottage. The
Irish cottage Will be dedicated to-
morrow and the other two on Sun
day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Henry Reynolds, an M. p. at
West Point, arrived at Settlers
Village to-day after bicycling all
the way. Reynolds declared he
had travelled to many points Of in
terest in his lifetime but had never
come upon anything more educa-
tional and attractive than Water
bury's historic settlement in Chase
park.
Natives of rs states, the District
of Columbia, and seven foreign
countries, have been numbered
among the visitors to Settlers VII
lage since independence day
when the settlement was official
ly opened. Kentucky and New
Hampshire were welcomed to the
fold to-day.
The only one of the original 10
states still unheard from is Della
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
VESSELS MAY BE LOST

Tokyo. Aug. s.-(uP).-Forty-
nine fishing vessels, whose crews
total 1gS men. were missing In q
typhoun Off the Formosan coast to-
day, the Taihoku correspondent Of
the Nippon Denpo agency report
ed. Eight ships which went 10 the
feacue saw one vessel, with q crew
OF nine. sink but we're unable e
approach 4 because ok heAxH sea4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
into apartments.

into apartments.
The building, which has many
connections with American legal
history was built by Justice Jo-
seph Story Of the U. s. supreme
court in 1910, when he was a
professor at the law school. Among
those who have lived there are
Corliss Lamont of New York,
Donald Fairbanks Of Chicago,
Gardiner Coogan of Washington,
and August U. Pabst of Milwau-
kee.
Among those residents who have
gained prominent outside the legal
field are Philip Barry, dramatist;
Lucius Beebe, New York journal
list; and Winston Guest. polo star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
CHURCH BUILT FOR s11

McClellandtown, Pa. - (U.Po--
1t took three years to build the new
Free Methodist church here but 1t
cost only S11. The church was con-
structed by persons donating their
service, free, using equipment and
material furnished by industrial
concerns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
LAKE GIVES uP LOST GUN

Rochester, Ind, (UP)-A shot
gun lost by Otto Muessel while
hunting on Lake Manitou in 1915
has been taken from the lake. Two
men saw the gun In IS feet of wa
ter while fishing, and after work.
ing several hours with hooks they
brought, 1t to the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Smarter Up Your
Summer Clothes
With These
FALL TOUCHES
New Fall Bags
81 90

Morocco, calf, pin seal, and alli-
gator effects in new styles Of en-
velopes, pouches, and top handle
bags in simulated feathers. Black,
brown and navy-to contrast with
light summer frocks, and perfect
later!
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
MANsLAUGHrER CHARGE

Norwich, Conn.,, Aug. s.-(UP).
A granddaughter charge was pre-
ferred against Pacifico ]. Duca. SIS,
after an autopsy showed Pas
auale Gulla. SIS. neighbor with
whom he allegedly fought. died
from y skull fracture.
Gulla died at a hospital yester-
day. A witness to the argument
said Duca. holding q stone In his
hand. struck the older man. knock
ing him down. Gullas head struck
. cement pavement.