davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
MEMEL INCENSED
 OVER BREAKDOWN

MemcI, Sept. 30-(UP)-Anger over breakdown of the cumbersome election machinery of this tiny au- tonomous state. administration Of which the League of Nations en- trusted to Lithuania, grew today as voters resumed balloting in the diet election.
 The law required voters to cast separate ballots for each of 29 deputies to be elected. AS a result, the time required for the casting of each svote varied from seven to 20 minutes.
 When the polls closed last night scarcely more than a third of the '80, 900 qualified voters had been able to cast their ballots. The cab inet therefore voted at q special session to resume the election to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
BY ELMER Q. WALZER IJnited Press Financial Editor

New York, Sept, 30-UP)-A wide break in New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad com panp issues featured trading on the stock and bond markets to- day. while rise of IA to 2 7-s cents in wheat stood out on the Chicago board of trade, and further recovery in the guilder was notable in steady foreign exchange market.
 New Haven stocks lost as much as 3-4 points while losses in the bonds ranged to points. There was nothing in the news to affect these issues but the fact that the road has several maturities to meet shortly caused apprehen- sion.
 The general list, led by the railroad shares, dipped on the New Haven incident. Later. In- dustrial shares led a recovery fol- lowing publication of the weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
NO COMPLAINTS
 YET OVER OPERA

pros ,cutors had, up to this after noon, received any complaints about the failure of Simone Bell giorno, impressario of the Firenze Grand Opera Co.,, whose scheduled 0 eras failed to materiallze Satur- day at Buckingham hall. The night before, the audience, instead of being given an opera perform ancs, heard an impromptu copcert, which did not begin until 10 o. clock.
 Secretary Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce likewise de- clared that he had received no complaints from those who had bought tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
ONE PATROLMAN KILLED, SECOND
 HURT IN FIGHT
Radio Thief Shoots Down Pair as They Get Out
 of Squad Car

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 30 = (UP)-One policeman was killed and another wounded critically by a radio theft here early today.
 Patrolman Wilfred Walker was shot near the heart and died after an emergency operation.
 Sergt. Thomas P. Kearney was wounded in the chest and his name was placed on the danger list at St. Vincent's hospital.
 The slayer escaped through the rear yard of an apartment house in the center of the city.
 The officers, in @ radio squad car, had responded to a telephone call that two men had broken into radio store and stolen several sets from display window.
 They came upon one of the men walking along the street with a radio under his arm and when they stopped their car to question him, the man drew a gun and fired point blank at the two off, cers.
 Two other policemen in a second squad car gave chase afoot and fired several shots without effect.
 The radio dropped by the flee ing killer, was to De examined for fingerprints.
 He was described as about five feet, seven inches tall, dark com plexioned, of slight build and wearing a dark suit and grey soft hat.
 He had separated from his com panion in the robbery before the shooting.
 Sergt. Kearney was conscious when he arrived at the hospital. He said Walker got out of the side of the car nearest the slayer who fired at short range.
 "He also fired at me before l had a chance to draw my gun." Kearney said.
 Walker was A. His wife was with him when he died. He had been on the force for 19 years. A son recently made application to join the department.
 Patrolman Wilfred Walker, who met his death at the hands of burglars in Bridgeport this morn- ing, was well known to many members of the Waterbury police department. He was active in the state police association, 1t was recalled to-day by Lieut.. Detec- tive William Pollard and other local policemen, and was in great demand at police gatherings as an entertainer.
 Sergeant Thomas Kearney, who was badly woundned, Is also we'll known to Waterbury bluecoats.
 Enr tho Hrot 4ir,,a avar rocordnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
HAVANA CEMETERY
 IS SCENE OF RIOT

Havana, Cuba. Sept. 30-UP)-- Police, using pistols, clubs and rubber hose. broke up a riot among 2,000 men and women in Colon cemetery today.
 The rioters were attending me- morial services for the fifth ami versary of the student, Rafael Trejo, killed during the Machado regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Martin Weinstein, Northfield. Vt. Bertha Block, 167 Fulton Park avenue.
 Joseph Harvls, 43 Hill street Eva Clear, 25 Barnes street.
 Edward Y. Kirley, 43 Robbins street: Genevieye W. Ostroiviski, 122 Easton avenue.
 Daniel MaIagutti. 140 Cherry street; Carmela Guidiutta, 14O Cherry street.
 Edmund T.. Clark. 16 StarvIew W avenue; Ruth L. Cashman. Austin road.
 Donald c. BeaI, 9S Auburn ave. nue; Ada E. Ferguson. 9 Hosey Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
TWO FIRES TODAY

A short circuit in rolling barrel in the plating room of the Matta- tuck Mfg. Co. started a blaze in the room about 12:2O today, but the sprinkler system in the company began to operate and extinguished the fire. Engine companies and and truck 3 responded. Small damage resulted.
 Engine l and Truck 2 responded to a telephone alarm at 88 Cooke street about 1;15 p. m. where fire men found q small blaze started by painters who were using torches to burn paint off the building. The property Is owned by Mrs. E. l. F'risbie. Slight damage resulted. Fire Marshal Den Lahey investigat-' ed both blaZes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
PEDESTRIAN DIES; HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Cranston, R. T., Sept. 30.-UP) --Aleiard Collins, 80, of Cranston, died at Providence hospital early today of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile on Reservoir avenue here last night.
 Both legs were broken and he suffered internal injuries.
 Caspar Aronson, A of keene, x. H., vas arrested on reckless dri Ing charge, He claimed Collins wSs the victim of hit-run car that bore New York registration plates but witnesses saw no such machine at the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
TIME BOMB DOES
 MUCH DAMAGE

Bristol, F. l.. Sept. 30.-UP).- Wh,C police described as a time bomb blast imperilled the lives of two persons partly wrecked a dwelling. shattered windows of nearDy buildings, and aroused resi- dents withig q half-mile radius gre early today.
 Mrs Mary Baptista, 50. and her son, Joseph, q, who were asleep il. front rooms of their home, es- capei injury as the explosion wrt sked the front porch and dam the foundation.
 Police sought Bristol man for questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements were filed at the Of flee of Commissioner James M, Lynch today: Waterbury Mattress Co. and Jack Hemes of 901 North Main street. foot injury, $5 week ly; American Republican Inc. and Guy F. Lawrence of Mill Plain avenue, side injury, $5 weekly; Charles M. French of Seymour and John J. Drummer of Sey- mour, arm injury, $13.S5 week. I.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Break New Haven Road Issues Features Market Today
Increase In Phones
 Reported Locally
Over l6O Gained During Month of September State
 Pick.Up Indicated in Statements

aston. Naugatuck, Watertown and Cheshire which make up the Wa terbury exchange area.
 A state report shows the South ern New England Telephone Co gained 600 stations in August, compared with 374 in August, 1894 and made the total gains for this year. 7.704 against 6,271 in first eight months of 1894. Hart ford with gain of B stations led the other cities of the state in August. Bridgeport gained 73 sta tions In August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
MONEY MARKET

London. Sept. 30.-- UP) .--The pound was $4.91 IA today. Gold was Al shiliings 6 1-2 pence an ounce and the dollar price was $34.7G1-2 Gold sales were 24G, 900 pounds ,1,20s. 475). French francs were 74 9-G to the pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Another indication of the pickup in business in Waterbury is the report submitted early today by W. W. Wrenn. manager of the Southern New England Telephone Co. that a gain of 16O telephones is noted for September, not in- cIuding today. This Is a highly favorable report when 1t is consid- cred that the gain for the month of September in 1894 was only 95.
 The 160 gain is for Waterbury only and does not include Thom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
CONNECTICUT SECURlTIESI
 The B. B. Griggs Go.

Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co. 35 3S Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 33 3% Conn. Flee. Service =, 53 55 Conn. Class & Coke com 2h 3h Conn. Gas & Coke pfd AS 51 Conn. It. & Pow. 5h %
 pfd ..... .ll1 Conn. It. & Pow. 61s%
 pfd .ll3 Connecticut Power Co 42h 44s Conn. Ky & Ltg Co com 39 A Conn. Ky & Ltg Co pfd 55 60 Hid. Elect It. Co. com 6S 70 Hid. Gas It. Co. com. 6S 70 Hid. Gas It. Co. com.. 43 Illuminating Shares A 4Sh 50A New Haven Water Go 73 South. N. E. el. Co.,. .120 124
 INDUSTRIAL. STOCKS Ann. Hardware Co. 27 29 Bristol Brass Corp com 50 53 Colts Pat Fire Arms
 Co. ....... s7M asM Eagle Lock Co. ...... "A 27 Eastern Malleable Iron "A 5A Landers, Frary & Clark 45 47 New Brit Mach Co com 13 .15 North & Judd Mfg. Co 27h 29a Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 Co. Remington Arms .... 5 Scovill Mfg. Co. ...... 27h 29h Stanley Works Co. com 30h S2h Torrington Co. ....... 86 S8
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 55 57 Aetna Life Insurance 29h BIZ Automobile Insurance. S7 39 Connecticut General :. 37 39 Hartf'd Fire Insurance 76 78 Home Insurance ..... 32h 34h NationI Fire Insurance 73 75 Phoenix Fire Insurance 88 91 Travellers Insurance 1900 610
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

For the first time ever recorded at this season, three inches of snow fell recently on Mount Fujj in Japan.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
CITIZENS DISCUSS
D. c. GOVERNMENT
Two Plans for Reorganizing
System Outlined at
Chevy Chase.

Two plans for reorganization Of the
District government were discussed in
an open forum at the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association last night.
L. A. Carruthers, president Of the
Forest Hills Citizens Association and
vice president OF the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, presented q
plan for a council-manager form OF
government. Under this plan the
governing body of the District would
be an elected council of nine mem
bers. The council would appoint q
city manager. Council members would
have to be residents Of the District,
while the city manager would have
to be a citizen Of the United States.
Carruthers also recommended that
provisions be made for initiative,
referendum and recall.
Sullivan Offers Plan.
A plan providing for an advisory
form of government was presented
by George E. Sullivan, member Of a
special committee Of the federation.
He declared that the pressure OF
national work forces Congress to leave
the governing Of the District in the
hands Of the Commissioners, who are
appointed.
Sullivan recommended national rep
resentation for the District with two
elected members in the House and at
least one in the Senate, as well as
representation on the national elec-
toral college. An advisory council
would also be elected from District
residents, which would have the
power to recommend legislation to
Congress, but not enact laws.
In an open discussion, Carruthers
admitted the councl-manager form
of government might prove to be
slightly more expensive than at pres
ent, especially if Federal contribu-
tions were withdrawn. He declared
this would be more than compensated
for by the fact District residents
ing and disbursement Of revenues.
Committee to Study Plan.
Sullivan claimed that economies
would be effected under the advisory
council form Of government, especially
if the council were subject to refer
endum and recall.
Both plans were submitted to the
Executive Committee for study and
report at the next meeting.
The association approved q report
of the Public Utilities Committee in
regard to several minor changes in
the route of the Chevy Chase loop
bus. 1t also passed a resolution ask
ing the Public Utilities Commission
to change the route Of the bus so that
it would better serve pupils attend
ing the E. v. Brown School.
James G. Yaden, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
was a guest and gave short talk.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
EIGHT CONVENTIONS
ADDED TO D. C. LIST
Federation Of Societies for Expert.
mental Biology Will Bring
1900 Delegates.

Eight more conventions, six Of them
scheduled for 1896, have been added
to the number coming to Washington,
1t was announced by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee Of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
The largest Of these will be the
Federation Of American Societies for
Experimental Biology, composed of
four national organizations, that will
bring close to $500 delegates here
next March. DR.. Earl B. Mckinley,
dean Of the George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1935-04-18
versity School Of Medicine, is making

versity School of Medicine, is making
local arrangements.
Other conventions announced today
and the approximate dates follow:
The Editorial Council Of the Rehg-
ious Press, April 23 and "A.
The National Association Of Ref
erees in Bankruptcy, July as to a., at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The American Type Founders
Corp, three days in January, 1885.
The woman's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense, January. 1896, at
the Mayflower Hotel. About 600 dele
gates are expected.
The Sportmen Pilots Association.
January 8, 1886.
The National Firewaste Council,
March, 1886.
The Intercollegiate Masonic Frater-
nifty Of Square and Compass, Decem-
ber, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
say thousands Of Noxsenaa users

Noxzema is grsaselst. In the morning wash
it of. Then put little Noxzema on again
asaprotective foundation for your rpowder. In
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ChaPped Skin, Shaving Irritation
Makethis test-ifyourhands are Rec, ,Chapped,
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Millions of men are ending Shaving Irrita-
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SPECIAL Offer. Take advantage of this
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elfwhy so many millions call Noxzema the
wonder reream"-why more than Il. .000, 900
jars of Noxzema are sold yearly.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Internal Revenue made errors, chiefly
in discounting travel, costume and
other vaudeville expenses, In comput-
ing the assessment. She denied hav.
ing q net income subject TO o normal
tax Of $15,669.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
ACTRESS PROTESTS TAX
Anna May Wong Files Petition
on Claim Of $3.50.

Anna May Wong, screen and vaude-
vile actress giving her address as
Los Angeles, petitioned the Board Of
Tax Appeals yesterday for the rede-
termination Of q 1882 income tax
claim Of $3.50.
Her petition charged the Bureau Of
Evening star., 1935-04-18
New Autos in Murals.

Mural decorations Of O new cafe In
Nice, France, consist Of streamline
automobiles, gasoline pumps and traf-
fic signals.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

DocToRs first prescribed this medicated
- cream for Eczema, Chapped Skin, Burns,
and other skin troubles.
Nurses were the first to realize its amazing
benefit when used as a corrective cream.
They applied it at night, and used it as a
foundation for powder during the day-they
found that it relieved Skin Irritations, helped
clear up Blemishes, closed Large Pores-that
it stimulated the skin and made their COM
plexion softer, lovelier than they ever
dreamed possible.
"It has done wonders for my skin, is the
report you will hear from almost every user
of Noxzema Skin Greenland there are
millions of women using it today!
Easy to Try No'o
If your skin is blemished-if you want a
clearer, softer, lovelier complexion, just try
asmall jar of Noxzema for ten days, and then
see the difference in your skin.
Apply Noxzema at night as night cream.
It's cool and soothing, not messy, for
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
cent total Judge Hamilton ordered
all companies to pay only tie l12 per
cent tax pending decisions of the Cir
suit Court of Appeals and the Supreme
Court.
Former Federal Judge Charles I.
Dawson, chief counsel for the coal
companies opposing the Guffey bills
regulations, announced an immediate
appeal would be taken. Judge Ham
lton was appointed by President
Roosevelt to succeed Dawson, who re-
signed last Summer to re-enter private
practice.
Judge Hamilton held that the ad-
ministrative provisions of the act did
not delegate legislative power; that
Congress could levy taxes for regula-
tory purposes in the interest of the
general welfore; that Congress prop
erly could outlaw price cutting below
the cost of production and could make
reasonable regulations or laws relat-
ing to wages. production and mar
keting.
Power of Congress Upheld.
Declaring a liberal concept Of the
powers Of Congress. Judge Hamilton
swept aside a mass Of evidence when
he said:
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Victor warrender. financial secretary
to the admiralty, retained the
Grantham division of Lincolnshire for
the Conservatives.
David Lloyd George was returned
to the House of Commons by a ma
jority from Carnarvon. His daughter,
Megan, was victorious in Anglesey.
Winston Churchill, former chan
cellor Of the exchequer and former
first lord Of the admiralty, was re-
turned to the Commons by majority
Of 20,149 votes.
The turbulent ]. McGovern and his
almost equally fiery Laborite COL
league of Glasgow, James Maxton,
were also reelected. Oliver Baldwin,
son of the prime minister, Laborite.
was defeated. ..
Labor gains slashed Prime Min
ister Baldwin's unprecedented House
Of Commons majority today. but Con-
servative victories apparently assured
clear mandate to carry forward
the national governments policies.
The majority Of the uncounted votes
were In rural districts, where Con-
servative forces were strong.
Labor increased its holdings not
only In the number Of House Of Com
mons seats but also by the election Of
its party leaders swept out OF once
in the Conservative landslide four
years ago. g
Prime Minister Baldwin was re-
elected without opposition. Among
the early winners was Foreign Secre-
tary Sir Samuel Hoare, who has led
the empire In It's efforts to choke o6
the itSlo.Ethiouiso War,
Evening star., 1935-11-15

into the validity Of a legislative act
Is approached with the presumption
that the Congress observed the Con-
stitution, and when the validity of an
act depends upon the existence of Ger
tain facts. the legislative determina-
ton viii be conclusive upon the courts,
unless the contrary is shown by facts
OF which the courts may take judicial
notice.
If it cannot be made to appear
that law is In conflict with the
Constitution by argument deduced
from the language of the law itself, or
from matters of which the court can
take judicial notice, then the act
must stand"
Administration Satisfied.
Administration spokesmen expressed
qualification because Judge Hamilton,
in the first judicial pronouncement on
the New Deals substitute for the N.
r. A. proclaimed so broad q doctrine
of Federal power.
The Louisville jurist declared that
"the people of the States intended to
surrender all the rights they had to
promote the general welfare that
could not be done by the States acting
independently"
Judge Hamilton promulgated his
Evening star., 1935-11-15

who had on at least three kinds OF
expensive wild animals. II somebody
had left the door open, her wrap
would have stolen right back to the
zoo.
And as for diamonds ] kept
thinking of the ice coming out Of the
Hudson River In q January thaw. With
the smallest bracelet there you could
have bought considerable soft coal for
those folks across the track who have
the bad taste to 60 around shivering
when q cold snap comes on.
It's fine prosperity Is returning.
Wouldn't it be grand If. instead Of
being visited on a favored few. 1t
could be passed around In smaller
heipings for one and all? This thought
Is not exactly original with me. It
started when the strongest caveman
grabbed the cosiest cave and snatched
the juiciest marrow-bones.
Eopyright, 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IneJ
Evening star., 1935-11-15

weather. ninks
can afford their
own skins; the
rest of them will
60 through the
Winter wearing
dyed rabbit.
I went to q
party and nearly
e very W ON a n
there was up TO
her ears In er-
mine or chin
chilla or silver
fox or some other
very exclusive
peltry. There was
one large lady
Evening star., 1935-11-15
GUARDSMEN RUSH
KILLER TO PRISON
Lynching Prevented After
CoIored Man Admits
Shooting Georgian.
BY the Associated Press

MOULTRIE, Ga, November IS
John Henry Sloan, colored, slayer of
white youth, was taken to the State
Penitentiary at Miliedgeville. Ga. TO-
day, under protection Of State troopers
who frustrated an attempt by an
angry crowd to lynch him.
Several members Of the crowd were
felled by rife butts as they rushed the
guardsmen when they escorted Sloan
from the court room yesterday. He
had just been condemned to death fol-
Staying Otis Gay October Is.
The troopers succeeded in breaking
through the townsmen after bringing
tear gas into play and rushed Sloan
from the city by motor.
Sloan testified he shot Gay when
frightened" by two other men who
were chasing him. He said he thought
Gay. who was seated on an embank-
ment with his fiance would attempt
to intercept him.
Before Sloan's arrest. a posse of
citizens seeking him killed another
colored man, not connected with the
staying of Gay. A coroner's jury
found this second man came to his
death at the hands of parties un-
known.
The defendant entered the court
house through lanes of National
Guardsmen. There was q crowd
present. but it was quiet
fha trial 0dranrod h0uouay.
signs Of restleSSness developed.
Gays young woman companion on
the night Of the Staying. Miss Mary
Smith Of Jacksonville, Fla, collapsed
on the witness stand aSshe told Of the
shooting.
The State presented other witnesses
who said Sloan had borrowed a shot
gun shortly before the shooting and
returned it after the shooting.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

A stiffening attitude toward Demo-
cratic n-conformists, such as Ohios
Davey and Georgia's Talmadge, has
been family perceptible here among
New Deal politicos since the Kentucky
election.
There Is some quiet talk about
bearing down more heavily on all
miscreants, now that the Kentucky
situation turned out very well. This
talk may be premature, and not COM
pletely authoritative, but there is NO
question about the New Dealers wear
ing their Kentucky feathers jauntily.
Those who anticipate rougher times
for the bad boys are pointing to the
current income tax procedure against
Gov. Davey.
Vanishing Colonels.
Another unnoticed inner re-
action after the Kentucky election
Das the stDelling OF governmental
Daste baskets with Lafoon COM
missions OF Kentucky colonels and
admirals There are supposed to
haze been so members Of GoD.
Lafoon's dll-inclusipe military
society In q single gopernnlent de-
partment. Since the primary and
election these credentials haze
been disappearing from Office ,oalls
and desks at q rate sufficient to
indicate political trend.
Foremost of Laffoon's colonels was
Presidential Secretary MacIntyre. He
is still addressed as Colonel, but the
commission is understood to have been
hidden.
If any one doubts that the 1886
presidential campaign has begun. Ar.
Roosevelt's speaking engagement list
will furnish proof to the contrary. II
now includes speeches at Harvard,
Chicago, Atlanta, Vincennes. lad, and
Dallas during the next six months.
And the list is yet incomplete.
Copyright. 1857