davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
BOSTON LAWYER
 UP AGAINST LAW

Hartford, Corn, June 4.--(UP)-- A Boston attorney and former Med- ford, Mass, Tnayoralty candidate will be presented in superior court Friday, accused of violating the state banking laws by selling mining stock in Connecticut without H. cense.
 Walter Thompson, 00, whose law address was given as State street, spent last night in jail because he was unable to furnish &5000 bond for his appearance tomorrow.
 Ralph w. Watson, MedfOrd, pleaded guilty and will be sentenced by Judge Alfred 0. Baldwin.
 Thompson, federal receiver for the Investors Trading Corp, Boston, and Watson were arrested by state police in April. They were bound over from Windsor and Avon on complaint they sold or attempted to sell stock to Joseph Kane and Ruth Damn, Simsbury; Alfred Fairbans, Wind- sor; Eugene Merambel, Litchfleld; Grace Mills, Canton and Arthur Woodford and Willis Hadsell, Avon
 The first wheat to be harvested b ythe Pilgrims for Q Thanksgiving feast was grown in a cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
BY ELMER c. WALZER 'YmlkaN Praas Einanosal Editor

AaAANaagA4Na
 New York, June 4.-(UP)-StoclSs, bonds and commodities declined to- day.
 Stocks dropped under lead of Westinghouse Electric. Indications that the congress session might be prolonged, together with growing la bor unrest in France, were un- settling.
 Losses ranged to more than two points. The bond list was down fractions to more than a point Wheat le dgrains higher but other commodities receded.
 Westinghouse touched 100 1-4 of 2 1-2, while losses of 8 point or more were made by American Can, Atchison, Case, Chrysler, Du Pont, Sears Roebuck, Standard oil of New Jersey, U. s. Steel, and Westing- house Air Brake.
 A few issues gained. Air reduce ton touched a new high for the year but lost all it's gain. New tops also were made by Coca Cola and Dome Mines. These, also, were turned into net losses. New lows were made by Atlantic Refining,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
ROCKEFELLER IS
 BACK IN HOME

Lakewood, N. J., June 4-(UP)-- John D. Rockefeller, Sr., aged oil capitalist and philanthrophist, was back at his summer estate, Golf House, today, after eluding newspa- permen by a 60-mile-an-hour drive over New Jersey back roads.
 Rockefeller, who will celebrate his o7th birthday on July 8, returned late yesterday from his winter estate ct Ormond Beach, Fla. He detrained from his private car "Glendola" at a little used railroad siding about three miles north of Lakewood and thus avoided meeting reporters and photographers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Democrat To Get Complete Neus or Both ConUentions

and Merton T. Akers, New York bureau manager.
 There is more interest in the con- ventions this year, than in any pres idential year during the last two or three decades" Johnson said in an- nouncing completion of convention arrangements.
 with foreign news having pre- dominated on the front pages of the past year, American readers now are turning to domestic news. The ques- ton of who will battle 1t out for the presidency in November and on what terms "is of far greater inter est to American readers now than any foreign news, except possibly sports"
 To provide thorough coverage, the United Press has selected political experts from widely separated bu- reaus--men who are in close touch with the interests and politics Of each section. Thus convention news of interest to particular region of the United States will be reported by men with first-hand knowledge of that section.
 The main double trunk circuits of the United Press leased wire system will be cut into the convention halls at Cleveland and Philadelphia. This not only will eliminate all delay in transmission to newspaper ofiices of the flashes and bulletins on every major developmenft but will expe- dite movement of the great volume of dispatches to be carried.
 Special teletype circuits also will be installed in United Press work rooms in the convention halls and in hotels near he headquarters Of leading candidates. 4 large crew Of teletype and MOFse operators is bee ing sent to Cleveland and Phlladel- phla to main tiese circuits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Factory Payroll Gain
 225, 900 During April

Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins, reports that business escaped the usual spring slump; that 226, ,000 workers were added to factory pay- rolls, during April and payrolls in- creased in the same period $4,200, 900 @ week. This gain brought the factory payroll index to where 1t stood in october, 1880. The report added that the durable goods indus tries, which have been the slowest to start recovery, "are making gains of major importance" especially so in furnace steel works, rolling mills, automobiles, electrical machinery, foundries and sawmills.
 The employment index in the dur able goods industries in April ad- vanced 77 per cent above the low of March, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
GERMANY MUST
 PAY MORE DUTIES

Washington, June 4-(UP)-The American government today invok- ed the anti-dumping clause of the 1880 tariff against Q number of ar- ticles imported from Germany. This movie, the latest in long series of trade disputes between the Unit ed States and Germany, requires the payment of additional heavy import duties on such German products as cameras, China table ware, cotton and Rayon gloves, leather gloves, surgical instruments, calf and kid leather, glass tree ornaments, metal covered paper, thumb tacks, toys, dolls, and toy figures.
 The new duties will be applied on July H.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
FCA Loans to Farmers
 3,7O4 Million in 3 Years

At the completion of its third year on May 27, the federal farm credit administration had loaned $3,704, 100000 on more than 100000 long-term first and second mortgage security through the federal land banks and land bank commissioner. The applications covered about half of all mortgaged farms in the colin- try. The FCA has also built up facilities for making short term loans and loans to farmers coop eratives and the volume loaned through these institutions is not far short of the tremendous amount ad- vanced on farm mortgages through the land banks. Ninety per cent of mortgage loan proceeds was used to pay of old debts, including local taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
CANTON SEEKS
 WAR ON JAPAN

Canton, China, June 4-(UP)--- The Canton southwestern China government has telegraphed the central government at Nanking urging war of resistance against Japan, Dr. Kan Chia-Hou, foreign minister, announced today. He dis missed reports from other centers that Canton troops were marching against those of the central govern inent, with the comment:
 .'The very fact that the southwest is urging Q national war against q common foe logically precludes the possibility of civil war in China" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
LEAGUE Is CALLED

Geneva, June 4--(UP)-Edouard Benes of Czechoslovakia, president of the league assembly. today cone voked a meeting of the assembly for the end of this month to cons slider the Italjan-Ethi0plan problem. The date will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
PAUL RUNYAN HAS TAKEN LEAD
fcontinued from Page lJ

VNOLlLILuCu 1TUu E'hk0 41 be displaced from the lead before the sun drops over the rolling, tricky course. Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., possessor of the largest feet in golf, shot a blistering 8 on his outward nine-the lowest out card turned in by anyone. Johnny Revolta, the P. c. A. champion, had a 34 going out
 Billy Burke in Group Grouped at 72 were zell Eaton, re- cent professional recruit from okla homa City; Billy Burke, cigar-smok- ing 1881 champion; Maurice Me- Carthy, Cleveland amateur; and Jimmy McGonagill, Dallas simon- pure.
 Gene Sarazen, of Brookfleld Gen. ter, Conn, one of the tournament favorites, had @ 7S today but he played steady golf which indicated he will get "hotter" when the going becomes heavier.
 Sam Parks, Pittsburgh, the dc- lending champion, toured the first nine in 39.
 1NuHyOH E1yeU WGu
 Runyan picked up one birdie on the first round to make the turn in 35, one under. Then he went to work on the way home. On the 158-yard tenth, his tee shot stopped 25 feet past the flag. He had a mean, curl ing lie, but he rapped 1t in beauti- fully.
 On the eleventh he lifted his game even higher, and, aided by Q bit of luck, scored an eagle three. His drive and brassie left him l25 yards shy of the pin, so he yanked a mashie from hig bag and let fly. The ball caught the apron of the green and hopping as straight toward the flag as if pulled by a string, trickled to the edge of the cuL and fell in for a3.
 Faltered . Bit
 With a chance to shoot a 68 and take commanding lead, Runyar faltered bit on the 18th, and took five when his second shot caught bunker. He played the 18th and l4th in par fours, and then sank 6 25-fot putt for a birdie three on the l40-yard 18th.
 He got his par four on the 18th and regular five on the 17th after being in the rough with his brassie His first putt from eighteen feel trimmed the cup which would have given him a birdie.
 On the second hole, Runyan had good drive, and then got @ break when his second shot hit a tree and riccocheted of a messenger boys foot. He clipped 20 feet past the cup and two-putted.
 Michigan Ace
 Charley Koscis, the Michigan U ace, who won the Big Ten title re- gently, was the second amateur tC shoot even par. Charley put twt 36's together to join Mccarthy ir "72" brigade.
 Horton Smith, biggest money winner during the winter, and co. favorite with Henry Picard before the tourney started. shared Q "75' berth with Sarazen. Horton, wht  said as he stood on the starting tes that he wasn't on his game was out in 34. He rallied coming back tt shoot even par.
 Horton played with Johnny Good. man, the Omaha amateur who wor the open in 1883. Goodman. als' had T6.
 Johnny Hevolta, Evanston, I'll. joint betting favoritc with Horton Smith, tied Picard for second place among the mid-afternoon leaders with . 70. two under par. Rev0lts went out in 34, two under par, and came back in even par 90.
 Sam Parks. Jr.. defending cham pion, who played with Revolta fin- ished with Q 70. well on the pace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Herbert Stark. Of Compton. Cal, recently made 2i parachute jumps in one day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Pedestrians are vlctims in about two-thlrds of the fatalities caused by aulomoblles in cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Skunks have the reputation of cts. They pay little attention to the BtingS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

CENTRAL. 1912; front room and Kitchen
cite apartment. Good heat. Utilities
furnished RnaSonaha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

ALABAMA. N. 500 APT 5-One room
$3.50: near bath, everything furnished;
steam heat.
CARROLLTON. i561-Two nicely fur
nished front rooms. downstairs; good
heat. utilities. Reasonable.
CENTRAL. 1912; front room and kitchen
cite apartment Good heat. Utilities
furnished. Reasonable.
COLLEGE. i4io-Clean. warm, front, one
two-room apartments; furnished; So up.
COLLEGE 1524-Room bed. cot. Kitchen
cite, sink. range; inclosed back porch.
Adults: 81 or $3.50 Telephone.
EUCLID. NJ. i09--Cozy apartment, upper,
lower: overstuffed, built-in features;
steam heat; phone; private.
ILLINOIS. ~. 347l-Four rooms. private
entrance and bath
MICHIGAN, E.. 2416-Furnished, modern.
clean, warm apartment, private bath
and entrance; adults.
NEW JERSEY, N, 5l7-Front room,
lavatory, radio in room; walking dis
lance. LI9750.
NEW JERSEY, N, 226--sleeping and
housekeeping rooms steam heat; hot
water. RI4145.
OLNEY, 26l7. N.-3 furnished rooms clean.
coy, down; utilities, heat; private en-
trance; reasonable.
TALBOT, N, 2402-Attractive combina-
ton living. bedroom; complete kitchen;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

COLLEGE. 14f0-Clean, warm, front, one,
two-room apartments; furnished; 50 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
30 housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. NJ 500 APT 5-one room,
$50. near bath, everything furnished;
steam heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

10TH 1888 W.-5-room single, bath, ga
rage; good condition: SIG. HU-7458.
S3RD-ST. 1893 Wood Groom modern
single house; garage; $22.50. LI-6517.
RENTAL BARGAIN
ls45 w. 28th; Arm. mod. dbl. Al con. SIS
Call GREGORY q APPEL. INC. LI-74a1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

NEW JERSEY. N, 5l7-Front room,
avatory, radio in room; walking dis
lance II-Q1h0.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
SERVICES IN CHURCHES
.railty of Life,
Morning Topic
Of DR.. SizOO

Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Or. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on
the subject "Life's Frailty." At
the eight o'clock service DR.. : 700
will preach on Does Faith Mat
ter?"
Next Tuesday morning at 1870
in the ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel, DR.. Sizoo will deliver the
third Lenten lecture in his series
on Religion and a Troubled
World. His subject next week will
be Religion OutlaweG by the
State"
The Young People of The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet
for tea at 6 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming, following which the worship
service will be observed when
Paul Gaghan will lead the discus
sion of the topic, Putting Chris
tan Purpose Into Life"
Next Wednesday morning at 4
o'clock the Wednesday Morning
Guild will meet at the ONE of
Mrs. Lewis T. Breuninger, 2701
FoXhall Road. Thursday evening
a fellowship dinner will be served
in the Parish Hall by the Church
Bible School and the annual meet
ing of the Congregation will be
held in the Lecture Room, at 8
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Depression OUer?
'GoinginHOle' But
Not So Fast

The average American family of
four is going in the hole" but not
so fast as it was a year ago,
according to a tWo-year study Of
family buying power made by
Northwestern Life Insurance Com
pany.
The firm in 1888 constructed a
budget whereby a family of four
in that year with $120 a month
income might buy the necessities
of life, lay away $40 a month in
savings or insurance, and still
break even."
Studying changes in prices of
clothing, food, fuel and light,
housing, sundries and transporta
ton, the company found that by
the end of 1884, it took $l29.28 to
buy what the average family could
purchase a year earlier for $120.
Wages and salaries, however, had
moved upward, too. but not as
fast. The average family receiv-
ing $120 a month in 1888, was re-
ceiving $122.52 a month at the
end of 1894. The average family,
therefore, was going "in the hole"
at a rate of $6.76 a month when
the year 1885 ended, if it tried to
maintain it's 1888 standard Of
living.
At the end of 1885, cost of living
for the family had moved up to
$134.08. The average income, how
ever, had moved up to $131.76, so
the average family as 1885 opened
was only going in the hole" $232
a month.
Sharp drops in food prices in
January and February of this year
have aided tremendously in help
ing the average family income
equal outgo, the company adds.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
TALKS
ON CITIZEN

DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor Of
Southern Methodist's Representa-
tive Church in the Nations Capital
City, will speak on "a Citizen of
Two Worlds" at Mount Vernon
Place Church tomorrow morning
at II o'clock.
His sermon subject at the even
ing hour will be "A Fatal Choice" "
The church school will meet at
$50 a. m.
The senior, young peoples and
younger adult departments will
hold their evening session at 7
p. m. DR.. Smith will conduct the
mid-Teek service Thursday at
p. m. in the church school audi
torium.
At the all-day meeting of the
Women'S Missionary Society. Tues
day at II a. m, in room 10, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murray, hospital worker
for the Washington Federation Of
Churches, will be the guest
speaker. Luncheon will be served
at l p. m.
The Board of Christian Educa-
ton will meet in room 10 at 8 p,
NJ, on Tuesday. and the A. B.
Pugh Bible Class will hold the
regular monthly service at Central
Union Mission, Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

CONN. AVE:
This is one of the loveliest
apartments in town, not only in
location is it supreme, but in its
layout. The building is note
worthy for its management and
it's splendid upkeep and one could
not help but be little boastful
if your choice of an address should
fall here. The living room is
splendidly planned, having an in
teresting arrangement of windows
that adds to the charm of the
room: the dinette is more on the
junior dining room type and con-
meets with the kitchen. The bed
room is a good size and one could
have twin bedroom suite of fur
niture without being the least bit
crowded. AS if that is not enough
there is a delightful porch that
would be a most popular place
in the good weather. This is really
a charming apartment and as the
rental is only $75 month would
advise immediate inspection.
NORTHEAST:
In the Northeast section there is
an apartment that might be the
answer to your particular problem.
1t is a three room, kitchen and
bath unit with electric refrigera-
ton on the house current. This
is a strictly modern apartment
with all up-to-date appointments
and offers a great deal in the way
of comfort. Rental asked is $57 so.
ROOM NEAR DOWNTOWN:
So as not to neglect the stronger
sex, have discovered living quar-
ters that would be particularly
nice for a man away from home.
1t is a very comfortably furnished
room with plenty of windows and
closet space and is just a step away
from the bath. AS an added at.
traction to the helpless male, laun'
dry will be taken care of at no ex
ira charge. Now, before you go to
see this room. let me tell you about
| the neighborhood. It is not the
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
STOCKS CLIMB
1-3P0INTS---
S0NEUP7
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March ID QN.SO d.
With short covering in response
to the more assuring news from
Europe the principal factor, the
stock market rebounded sharply
today with gains running from l
to 3 points. Some of the more
volatile issues spurted as much as
z points.
The advance that got under
way at the start, with the ticker
running three minutes behind the
market, was continued through to
the close. The trading pace, how
ever, abated somewhat in the later
dealings.
Bonds, which sold off sharply
yesterday, joined in today's recoV-
cry movement.
Motors, rails and steels were in
the van of the advance. Such
standard leaders as U. S. Steel,
Chrysler, New York Central, and
Standard of New Jersey moved up
from to 3 points.
Among the more spectacular in
dividual issues were Allied Chem
ical and Amerada, each of which
spurted over points before meet
ing profittaking. American Tele-
phone rose 4 points, and Case 8.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

best by any means, but if you will
overlook that and inspect the room
you will be agreeably surprised.
The rental for all this is only $l9
a month and it is exactly five
minutes from downtown.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURN. APT:
At the end of the day you will
find a real haven in this apart
ment located on fashionable Con-
necticut Avenue where one has
all the prestige of a good address
and at the same time all conven-
fences at your fingertipS this
unit is extremely desirable. Two
bedrooms, very we'll arranged and
spacious, provide the regular sleep
ing quarters, but there is so much
space in this apartment that you
can always find a place for the
overnight guest. The dining
room is fully sized to take care of
large dining room furniture and
is ample size for extensive enter
tanning. Next comes a delightful
living room in which furniture
would show to a splendid ad-
vantage. A kitchen, up-to-date
bathroom, foyer and porch COM
plete this apartment, each of these
being fully equipped and perfectly
appointed. Rental asked is $12O.
FURN. HOUSE DUPONT
CIRCLE AREA:
Visualize how lovely this house
is. The owner has travelled eX-
tenSively and throughout her
travels has gathered some inter
esting and lovely things. Here in
her home she has assembled them
in a most artistic manner and the
result is very lovely. The house
consists of three bedrooms and
two baths; huge living room
with wood-burning fireplace; a
dining room fully adequate for
entertaining and a very modern
kitchen. There are many inter
esting angles to this house, chief
among them being the extremely
desirable location Rental asked
! is $135.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
SPEAKS
ATEP|SC0PAL
CATHEDRAL

DR.. Douglas Southall Freeman,
editor of the Richmond News
Leader and author of the Pulitzer
prize-winning biography, "R. E.
Lee" will deliver the address at
the choral evensong service in the
Great Choir of Washington
Cathedral at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. DR.. Freeman is the
first of a group of distinguished
laymen who have been invited
by the Bishop Of Washington, the
Rt. Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman,
to present messages from the
cathedral this spring on subjects
of national and international i'm.
portance.
The State flag of South Dakota
will be presented to the cathedral
at the beginning of the evensong
service. Senator william j. Blu
low, will make the presentation
and Bishop Freeman will offer
prayer of dedication for the flag
before it takes it's place with As
other State ensigns hanging from
the Triforium Gallery. Officers
and members Of the South Dakota
State Society will attend the
service.
Canon Arson Phelps Stokes will
preach at Holy Communion in
the Great Choir at II a. m. The
Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, director
of evangelism for the National
Commission on Evangelism of the
Episcopal Church and member
of the staff at the College of
Preachers, will deliver Lenten
addresses in the Chapel of St.
Mary following the evensong Serv-
ice Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. His subject will be
The Basis for a Christians
Life"
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

NEW YORK. March II G.N.Sl.
Overshadowed by the continuing poliu-
cal uncertainty abroad, foreign copper
markets were rather quiet but firm,
with sales reported at levels correspond
ing to 9O5G9075 cents a pound elf.
European base ports.
Domestic copper markets were mod
erately active with the market price
unchanged at 9.25 to $50 cents a
pound. Transactions for the month of
March so far amount to about 26,376,-
0OO pounds.
Lead buying continues in large vol
ume. according to local sellers, with
prices unchanged at $50 cents
pound New York and AS cents East
St Louis. Practically all lines of con-
sumption are represented n the de
mand.
Zinc buying was in moderate vol
ume, with price unchanged at 80
cents pound East st. Louis.
The tin market was quiet today after
slight decline yesterday. Prices
We're off Is at 4sH. ,.,,
per pound today.