davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
BY ELMER G. WALLER
Omitted Press Financial Editor)

New York, June I4-(UP)---
stocks continued their advance to-
day, carrying the Dow-Jones I'M
dustrlal average into new high
ground since 1891 in increased
turnover.
strength in rails and in commu-
nication issues featured. The rails
showed gains ranging to more than
2 points with Union Pacific the
best. Atchison was active at o gain
OF more than point. New York
Central rose q point to is and held
most Of 1t. Great Northern pre-
ferred made new top for the
year on rise Of more than point.
In the communications division,
western Union touched "a SIS up
8 Ia; American Telephone 1913 w
/ 3-4; International Telephone
up 1, and Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred 7-s up 7-S. Postal bonds
rose more than 2 points. The cor
poration was to act today on III
bond interest but no announce
ment was forthcoming during the
market hours. Wall Street traders,
1t was thought, had discounted any
action that might be taken toward
reorga nizatlon Of the company
Chryslei led In activity at a new
high Of 40 ", up ! 6-S. Others that
made new tops for the year or
longer including Air Reduction,
Aliis Chalmers, American Can, Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Gutenberg. N. j., June Ia
(UP)--A slow frown clouded the
face Of young woman sitting at
the radio in a., modest third-floor
apartment. She was thinking about
the bacon" and a crown. I'M
patiently, she brushed back a
strand OF dark hair. Her fingers
drummed on the arm of her chair.
The color drained from her face.
she must have been thinking hard
IN those few minutes. thinking
about the line of hungry unem-
ployed at the relief agency; about
two little boys and a still smaller
baby girl sleeping restlessly In the
next room.
she had been sitting beside the
radio for IS minutes and 1t was
now Almost IL p. m. With her had
heen sympathetic. encouraging
friends. Downstairs. her father
4as pouring beer for his friends.
Hnt her thoughts were far away
she remembered some OF the hard.
eglps of the last few years. Her
husband had been called has
k1en. Her chiIdren hadn't been
sure there would De enough TO eat
fsr breakfast They had been
lasesd 10 accept relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

RdilWdy Shares ShotD
Strength In Trading
Communication Shares Also Very Active - Western
Union Made the Greatest Of Those Gains

, Inns & Aikman, Du Pont, Corn Pro-
ducts, Columbia Pictures, General
Foods, International Harvester,
Westinghouse Electric and Wool
worth.
Oils firmed. u. s. Smelling gain
ed more than a point and other sill
vers were higher. Coppers made
small gains. Colds were dull. To-
baccos were higher with Liggett e.
Myers b up a point. Wet Issues
were firm.
The strength In railroad shares
was accompanied by a favorable
car loadihgs report for the week
ended last Saturday. The total
was .63O,s36 cars. gain Of 65,494
cars over the previous week. and
the best weekly total since Octo-
Der 20, 1884. Nf;
Dun g. Bradstreet reported a
pickup in retail and wholesale
business and found fewer impedi-
ments to rise In major industries.
That helped the mercantile issues
which were moderately active.
Further delay on the utility bill
before the house gave some hope
to utility men and allayed market
fears temporarily. Utility stocks
moved over an irregular course.
Some preferred issues made good
gains. In the latter group Ameri-
can Power & Light issues were
exceptional with wide declines.
Consolidated Gas moved narrow
". Public Service Of New Jersey
gained q small amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
HAUPTMANN HAS
5 MONTHS MORE
BEFORE DEATH
New Jersey High Court
Will Not Return Deci-
sion Until Fall

Trenton, N. j., June 14-(UP)-
Bruno Hauptmann has at least five
more months to live, even IL the
court of errors and appeals up
holds his conviction for the MUIR
der of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
The New Jersey hight court,
which will hear his appeal from
tho death sentence next Thursday,
viii not return a decision before
tho opening of its autumn term,
the United Press learned today.
Thursdays session will be the
last of the present term, and the
bench of ID judges who will sit In
the case will take 1t under advise
ment during the summer vacation.
Conference in Sept.
The judges will hold their first
conference late in September. II
the conviction is not reversed,
Hauptmann will then be resen-
fenced by Justice Thomas w
Trenchard, who must fix date
for his execution not less thar
eight weeks nor more than II
weeks from the time OF the sen.
fencing. Even with a September
decision, therefore, the execution
would not take place until late In
November or some time in Decem-
be.r. %.
Il The court OF errors and appeals,
when every seat is filled, has 16
members, three of whom are "lay
Judges appointed by the governor
and not necessarily lawyers. Al
the present time there Is one va
cancy. and Justice Trenchard, who
presided at the Pennington trial.
IN automatically disqualified from
sitting on the appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
MURDER MYSTERY
MAY BE SOLVED

Vineyard Haven, Mass. June IA
CUP. )-Divers prepared to-day
to explore the barnacied hull of
the long-sunken rum-runner John
Dwight, which ~ years ago figured
In bizarre mystery involving null
tiple murder. Since dawn on April
8, 1923, when the converted naval
vessel sank suddenly and myster-
iously off Mashawena Island, the
wreckage has rested In so feet of
water. Soon after she foundered,
the bodies Of seven of her crew.
with skulls broken and faces mu-
tilated, were picked up. Each had
ben strapped to life preserver.
Shortly before the sinking. John
+. Craven of Rutherford, N. j., had
boarded the boat. He carried $780,
600 In cash to finance the next
cargo of contraband. One of the
seven bodies discovered was identi-
fed as that Of Craven. What hap
pened to the other Ave members Of
the crew remains a mystery The
killers wer believed to have
escaped in one Of the Dwight's two
lifeboats, taking with them the
500, 900 that apparently motivated
the murders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
YALE STUDENT
| MEETS DEATH IN
CENTER OF CITY
Collision of Cars Sent His
Auto Turning Over
Twice After Crash

New Haven. Conn.,. June a.
(UP)--Robert Lambert, "a, Buff
falo, N. Y, first year student at
Yale Divinity school, was killed
here today when an automobile in
which he was a passenger coilided
with another machine near the
city'e center.
Lyman Greaves. 81, woodbridge.
student at Rollins college. Winter
Park, Fla, driver OF the car, was
injured seriously.
Their machine, said to have
been travelling at high rate Of
speed, overturned twice and came
to rest upside down on a sidewalk
after sldeswiping another driven
by Mrs. May Morrison, Wood
bridge.
Mrs. Morrison escaped injury
and her car was only slightly
damaged.
Pinned Beneath Gar
Both students were pinned be.
meath their roadster.
Lambert died enroute to a hospl.
tai. He suffered skull fracture
and internal injuries.
Greaves suffered broken arm
and possible internal injuries and
police said he would be arrested
when he left Grace hospital.
Greaves, 1t was understood, had
borrowed the machine from his
brother only an hour before. He
had returned home from college
yesterday.
Lambert was graduated from
Bethany college, West Virginia,
last year with the degree OF bach
elor Of arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
BY WILLIAM j. MCINTYRE
fCopyright, 1885, by United Press

(C0pyright, 1885, BY United Press
New York, June 14--(UP)--
Genius got its award and genius
made sly little gesture at Bo'
hemian shebang in Greenwich
Village last night.
The life works Of Maxwell Bo.
denheim, novelist and poet, a mar
of undisputed genius despite what
his friends and enemies say about
him, were sold for SAL.
Mr.. Bodenheim, from the depths
Of extreme though artistic poverty,
demonstrated he. IL not too proud
to accept the monetary we'll
wishes of his admirers.
Gesture of Ben Hccht
The gesture was made by Ben
Hccht, another man of undisputed
genius, who, despite vast out
put of what in literary circles If
termed "pot-boiler," has been
called one of the greatest of liv-
ing novelists, for his work, Erie
DORM"
Mr.. Hecht, from the heights sup
ported by one of the latest OF lit
erary bank accounts Che has made
several millions wooing his muse)
demonstrated that one can never
be too much the lord to be graz
ciouS.
Years ago Mr.. Hecht and Mr..
Bodenheim were young men fight
ing and struggling for recognition.
Moreover, they were the closest OF
friends and even in Bohemian cir
cles their friendship was reco-
nized as beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
PRESIDENT HAS
HALTED STRIKE
OF COAL MINERS
Both Sides Agreed to Wait
Congress Vote on the
Guffey Measure

Washington, June 14.--(UP) -
President Roosevelt today suggest
ed that the threatened coal strike
be averted and miners and oper-
ators agreed,
John l.. Lewis, head of the Uni
teL Mine Workers, acted 'as the
spokesman for a group at the con-
clusion Of a White House confer
ence and said:
1.-THE president suggested after
canvassing the legislative situation
with Sen. Joseph Guffey, democrat,
PENNSYLVANIA, and Rep. Snyder as
to the status of the Guffey coal bill
that II the public interest he would
request operators and miners to ex-
tend the status quo of the present
wage agreement until June 80 and
save the country the Inconvenience
Of a suspension In the mining In
dustry.
Based on Hope
1.-THE extension was based on the
hope that congress will enact the
Guffey measure. Mr.. Roosevelt Is
for that measure.
Duncan c. Kennedy, represent
ing The operators, and l agreed
with the president to individually
and Jointly recommend the sug-
Ccstions to our respective interests
and to the joint wage scale com
fnittee conference"
Asked " this mean there would
r. no coal strike, Lewis replied:
Eyes. I can safely say that both
sides will accept our recommends
TONS"
Meanwhile, Lewis together with
Guffcy and Snyder, expressed the
belief that the coal regulation bill
would be passed.
Personally, Lewis said, II am
of the opinion that there Is ample
support for the measure in both
houses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
LINDBERCHS AT
NORTHAMPTON

Northampton, Mass, June -
CUP. )--Colonel and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh are expected to come
her ethis weekend, probably BY
airplane. for the Smith College
commencement exercises at which
Miss Constance Morrow, sister OF
Mrs. Lindbergh. will be graduated
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow of En-.
glewood, N. j.. has rented two
Northampton homes for relatives
friends and servants who will at
tend her daughters graduation.
The Lindberghs, It was believed,
Will be here Saturday for Ivy Day
exercises. In 1928 Mrs. Lindbergh.
the former Anne Morrow, read the
Ivy Day song at her graduation.
The commencement will be on
Monday and at the class dinner
Constance Morrow will be toast.
mistress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
.3,5OO,OOO ON
JOBS NEXT FALL

Washington. June 14.--(uP).--
Progress Administrator siarry l.
Hopkins today drove the $4,000.
10000 employment program at
top speed toward Its first objective
II, OOO, 900 needy on federal pay
rolls by July 10,
He planned to have the cam
paign in full swing by mid-Novem.
Der with 100000 persons Ut
work. He will keep them there un-
til July / OF next year In an ef.
fort to end the dole and break
the depression.
First step in the drive will be a
conference here next Monday and
Tuesday Of all state works progress
directors. They Will be responsible
to Hokins to keep the program
moving in their home territories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14


him a receipt and took them to
Philip Falter, draft clerk.
IA telephoneacall. perfectly timed
called Falters away from his desk,
A voice Falter didn't know asked
him to check the number of a
savings pass book the caller said
he had found. Falter turned to
look up the nunaber-no more than
20 seconds had elapsed--and dis
covered the bonds had disappeared
from a shelf within six feet, of his
back. No one had seen any one
near the cake. Failed leaped back
to the telephone but the caller had
hung up.
$f,456,0OO Stolen In Jan.
On Jan. Is a 65-year-old Bank
of Manhattan Co, messenger, 10
years in the company's service. was
robbed of wallet containing ST.
$4,000 In treasury notes and $6,-
600 in bonds while he stood in an
srby-f2 foot messengers room In
Offices of the Devlne company at
ls Wall Street.
So def was, the thief that the
messenger didn't know his wallet
had disappeared from a window
ledge beside him until he prepared
to leave after completing his bust
ness. A reward of $4,000 has pro-
duced no trace of securities or
thief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
SLATTERY HAS
NEW PRESIDENT

Bridgeport, Conn, June 14-(U.
P.)-Thomas J. Slattery, Washing
ton, d. c., has been elected pres
ident OF the American Electro
Platcrs Society, succeeding II. A.
Gilbertson, Chicago.
Joseph e. Underwood. Philadel-
pnia, was reelected first vice.
president at the conclusion of the
society's 23rd annual convention
here last night. Others elected
were Patrick J. Sheehan, Milwau-
kee, second president; Il. Steen
Thompson, Cleveland, secretary
treasurer, and w. j. r. Kennedy
Springfield, Mass. editor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
IRISH-AMERICANS
CONVENE TONIGHT

Edward J. Loughrain Will pre-
side over an important meeting OF
the Irish American club which will
be held at Eagles hall on North
Main street tonight. Plans will be
made at the meeting for the first
anniversary program OF the organi-
zation which will take place at
Bellview Grove on July i4th. II is
OF the greatest Importance that all
members be- present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
AIRMOBILE IS
GIVEN TRYOUT

Nashua, N. H., June 14-(U.P.)
AN "airmobile' pocket plane
intended to revolutionize the small
plane industry, was flown for 20
minutes over the airport here last
night by Clarence Chamberlain,
famed trans atlantic flyer.
Chamberlain praised the tiny
blue and yellow single-seater mon
oplane which weighs only 600
pounds and Is powered by a two
cylinder motor. A secret process,
developed by Harry N. Atwood,
was used In making the specially
treated birch sheathing on the
plane.
Otto C. Koppen and Harry New
ell, professors at the Massachu-
sets Institute OF Technology. de-
signed the craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
ALEXANDER ESTATE
APPRAISAL FILED

An estate of s7,745.71 Is left by
the late Mary Inez Alexander ac-
cording to an inventory filed at the
office of Judge Dennis j. Slavin in
probate court today. The estate
consists of $3.045.71 In Waterbury
banks and real estate worth $4,000,
located in Wclcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 14-(UP)-Busi-
ness in wool Is picking up. accord
ing to today's report of the U. s.
agriculture department.
The medium grades especially
are receiving much more interest
and stable quantities of the coun-
try packed medium fieeces offered
In the middle west are reported 10
nave been bought direct by eastern
users at prices f-2 cents in the
grease higher than prices at which
similar woods were offered week
ago. spot woods ut Boston are
more active than earlier In tho
week s-nd quotations are showing q
hrming tendency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
DIVORCE DEGREES

Several divorce DEGREES were
granted by Judge Frederick M
Peasley att he short calendar ses-
sion of superior court today. Those
granted include: Thomas Fiore
against Mary Fi6re. grounds OF
misconduct. Married Aug. 3, 1910
Raymond Sheriden against
Mabelle Sheriden, grounds OF
cruelty. Married Feb. 20, 1917.
Mary Boisvert against Charles
e. Boiwert. cruelty grounds Mar
ried Aug. 8, 1926.
Olive e. Chase against Albert E.
Chase. desertion grounds. Married
March 10. 1909. desertion occur
ring. March z. 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
MATCHING TO OTTAWA

Regina, Sask., June 14--(UP)-
The vanguard of thousands OF
British Columbia relief strikers
who are marching on Ottawa, ar
rived heer today, giving rise TO
fears there would be trouble when
mounted police carried out orders
to disband them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

just AS Hopkins must answer to
President Roosevelt for the entire
country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
GANG OF THIEVES
WORKS new YORK

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
BILL WAS SENT
TO PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28
Buy Christmas Seals and Help Stop
Terrible Scourge of Tuberculosis

the funds received from last years sale
(about $50 with the amount raised this
year ard conduct tuberculin tests here
in our Libby high school, this being
the age that is most receptive to the
disease. According to the records, Is
out of every 100 students react to The
test, and out of this number there are
three active cases which need i'm
mediate attention and care
"The state board of health has
promised to furnish the serum free of
charge and to assist with the admins
tering. The X-rays must be taken and
these will be sent to AGalen or-exam-
nation by DR. Terry, specialist
in this line.
"Sixtv-five per cent of all monies
received from the sale of seals in Lib
by is returned providing it is to be
spent for tuberculin tests. Thirty per
cent goes to the state and five Der cent
to the national organization. So. when
we purchase seals this wear we are
helping stamp out tuberculosis in Mon
tana and especially in Libby where
most of the money will be spent.
1t is hoped that everyone in Libby
will have a part in this worthwhile
project The official seal sellers are
the Girls with the Health Cross Arm
Bands" and they will endeavor to call
upon every resident in the city Please
be ready to do your bit when they
CALI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28
Highway Patrol Proves
Value In Saving Life

With the coming of the days of ice
and snow and slippery roads, the value
of the work accomplished by the state
highway patrol in reducing dangers or
the road and accident cases is beginning
to chow
Highway fatalities in the present
month are Is percent under the total
for the same period last year These
figures are being compiled by the state
highway department.
The new regulations followed by a
steady hitting away on the publicity
for those regulations are having a very
wide effect on drivers of cars with the
resultant decrease in bad accidents.
The members of the patrol are using
unusual vigilance in getting after
speeders and reckless drivers and this
is counting materially in results.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28
Region One Launches
Game Study Campaign

MISSOUL4A, November 19.-Launch-
ing major drive to obtain basic facts
regarding game animals, Region One
OF the national forests is sending sew
eral score of men into the forests on a
winter-long game survey Some men
already are in the field and others will
follow soon.
Number of game animals, Assistant
Regional Forester Glen A. Smith, in
charge OF range management and game
studies, said, is the smallest part Ct
our problem. There are many 1hings
that must be learned. We must learn
the habits of the game animals, how
they fare during the winter, what game
population can be carried on available
food supplies, what the annual increase
is, and what is the annual drain due
to such causes as disease, starvation,
predators, hunting, etc From these
data we expect to be able to con-
slider more intelligently hunting sea-
sons and the distribution of kill, lack
Of such distribution being one of the
principal causes of maladjustment in
game population in various regions"
The men who will spend the winter
far from civilization--except for oc-
casional visits to stations-have definite
instructions to determine the facts
about such matters as Where the game
in Region One winter and whether
there are available winter ranges that
are not being used They will deter
mine the carrying capacities of the
feeding grounds and study the feeding
habits of the animals, the types of for
age preferred and the types and
quantities available. The men also will
seek to ascertain the losses suffered
from various causes, including depre-
dations by predatory animals Physical
condition of game animals at various
stages of their winter battle for exist
ance will be scrutinized. Special
consideration will be given to study
of the conflict between game and
domestic stock to enable forest officers
to plan wise adjustments where the
facts justify action
Distribution of game, once salts
factory methods of regulating annual
kills have been established" Mr..
Smith declared, will not be difficult.
Most species will repopulate natural
game ranges up to carrying capacity
if they are given fair chance. AT
present, for instance, much of the best
deer country is depopulated because of
its accessibility to hunters, and those
areas still are hunted heavily. In other
places deer abound and there is little
or no hunting. Balance the take in
accordance with the supply and much
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28
10 Discuss Pasteurization
At Libby Council Meeting

Mayor ]. F. McCully wishes to ex-
tend through the Western News an
invitation to the public to be present
at the next regular meeting Of the
city council, which will be held in the
city hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. g..
At that time part of the monthly
health report will consist of discus
sion of pasteurization by the city health
officer, DR. ]. M Cairns. Mayor Me
Gully states a special invitation is ex-
tended to all producers of milk to be
present and hear the discussion.
Many other matters will be con-
sidered at the meeting, which will be
of real interest to Libby citizens. All
council meetings are open to the pub
lie but special invitation is extended
to those interested to attend the De-
cember meeting.