davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 26. CUP)-The
stock market broke out of its re-
cent lethargy with a whirlwind fin
ish today. Prices shot up | to more
than points. Tickers fell behind.
Inspired by strength in the rails
which prevailed through duh trad
ing in the first four and half
hours of trading, the trading ele-
ment finally took courage and
bought stocks heavily. Shorts Gov
cred.
Buying spread to all sections, in
Guiding the steels which had been
tagging;
up more than 4 points. Case gained
more than ,. Allied Chemical
jumped points. Rails had gains
ranging TO more than points in
Atchison. steel common rose near
~ points from its low and was
m ore than a point above the prev
ious close. Consolidated Edison led
the utilities into higher territory.
Westinghouse ELECTRIC gained
more than points. Chrysler near
than a point.
Metal shares were slow 10 respond
to bulliShness. Coppers were frac-
tionally higher but most of the sill
vers declined and so did gold min
ing issues.
Western Union followed Ameri-
can Telephone up. Oils picked up
after most of them had recorded de-
clines of fractions to nearly a point
Railroad issues made the most
the lead of Atchison. New York
Central gained more than point,
Similar advances were noted in
southern Pacific, southern Railway
Issues Illinois Central and Atlantic
Continued on Page 2, Col. A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, May 26 UP)-
Supplies were heavy with demand
and trading moderate and prices
barely steady to weaker
Asparagus: Rather slow; local
extra fancy loose 7-712c. Fancy g.
6lsc. Mendoza 5-512, Delta 4-5c.
Cantaloupes: Weaker; Imperial |
Valley jumbo 27s $1.75-2; jumbo 36s
early sales $2.25-250; Jumbo 45s,
early $2.5O-2.65; standard ass most
ly S22.25; pony 45s and 54s S1.65-
1.75; flats. Jumbo 12s and l5s so
soc. Standard 12s and los 70-SOc.
Cucumbers: About steady; San
Diego Co lugs SO-S5c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
Santa Maria dry pack 4 doz best
m ostly $1.15-1.25. San Luis doz
best SIPS.
Peas; Slightly higher; San Lee
andre pole 4-412c, Lompoc Y sc.
Best 51a &c. Pismo Oceano 4-4Ibc
San Luis Obispo 5-5hc. Bush most
ly Be. Pecadero fair quality A &c
Squash: White summer, local
lugs, fair to ordinary quality 60-65c.
Coach hella Valley flats 4O-50c. Ital-
ian, local lugs, mostly 60-75s. San
Diego Co. 6O-65c Local yellow
crookneck, lugs, fair quality 65-75c
Tomatoes: Slightly higher pric-
es: Imperial Valley flats. 5x6s 81. .25-
$50; SKIS S1.S5-2; 7X7s S1.6O-1. rs;
KISS $1.25-1.35; Imperial Valley lugs
7X7s S1.65-1.75; 7XSs $1.35-1 so; 8xSs
S1.25 Coachella Valley flats 5x6s
mostly So, 6x7s S2.25-2.50; 7x7s So
? %; 9s S2.75-3; 12s mostly $2.75; los
S175-2
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Market Quotations
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 26. CUP)-May
wheat prices broke Az cents d
bushcl in tho final minutes on tho
Chicago board of trade today after
a spectacular battle between longs
and shorts in the last session for
closing out May contracts.
At the close wheat was Off = 10
AZ cent. May $685. corn was off "a
to up 1& cent, May 6412: oats was
off n to II cent. May 1885 cents
May wheat weakened as did new
crop months after rallying as longs
ana shorts strove for the advant-
age. On moderate short coverings
prices rallied in early trade only to
slump as liquidation of longs be
came pronounced Weakness at
Kansas City May also was a factor
in the downturn. New crop months
showed easiness throughout the scs-
sion as a result of extreme weak
ness shown in Liverpool
The range of fluctuation in May
extended over cent range.
Closing wheat prices: May 90asA;
July 837s-S4; Sept S4S41s.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
l.. A. POULTRY
-OO-

Los ANGELES, May 26. UP)
Hens, Lcsnurn,. "a To 3A lbs. ..lGt
Ucus Lcshoras. over "a and up
to 4 lbs ................... 16t
Hens. Leghorns over lbs. ... IL
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up ....2to
Hens. colored, 3h to 4 lbs. ....2Oc
Broilers, over ] ~ and up to pa
BroilCrS, over | and up to Y lbs. lac
Fryers, Leghorns, over 2A and up
Fryers, Barred Rocks. over "a
and UP to 3l5 lbs. ..........2O zoe
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks.
over "a to %B lbs. .........2 200
Roastcr, soft bone, Barred Rocks,
3l2 lbs. and up .........,.....21c
Roasters. soft bone, uIntI tna,
Barred Rocks. over Y lbs. Gle
pldSS - '#....-.. g. ! &C
Old RoaStCfS ........... lie
Ducklings, 315 lbs. and up ......14c
Ducklings. 3A lbs. aud up ....12c
Olu DUCKS '..,.#'..'... ...''#......... lc
GeeSe ....-..,- ....,....-... ......... 10
Young Tom turkeys. II lbs. and up
10 Is lbs. ............... ..............#. l9c
Young tom turkeys, over 8 lbs. 19c
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ...19c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
90

LOS ANGELES, MAY 26. UJP)-
Hogs 150, strong to 15c higher,
grain feds $9.9O-1050, few heavies
S9-9.75.
Cattle 500, noldovers 566, steady,
good to choice fed steers $3.50, grass
steers $6.25-6. 70, Mexicans down to
$500, grass heifers $5.25-5.75, cows
S4.25-5.35, cutter grades S2.85-4
bulls $4.60-5.75 calves 100, steady,
few vealers to $3.50, calves $675-S.
Sheep 800, medium to good shorn
spring lambs strong at $S.35-S.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
livestock for S0te
81

FOR SALE-Hogs, one young pure
bred Hampshire boar; few Hamp-
shire bred gifts; few Duroc gifts
bred TO furroW soon; on John
Norton ranch, southeast corner
Ell Centre city limits on Dogwood
canal. Fred Coomes, owner.
CM26-29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
81 Used Cars and Trucks

'33 PONTIAC COUPE-Refinished
beautiful autumn green. Like new
inside and out. Tires perfect.
S445.00 Post-Press Box II.
(M26P -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

INVESTORS seldom get opportun-
ity to invest $4,000 in good farm
land leased netting more than
ordinary interest If interested
in 20fo, see HANCOCK THE
Farm Land Man" (M17-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Country Property
EOr CoJo

MOUNTAIN HOME for sale west of
CaleXico Lodge. -Four room mod
ern stone cottage. Bath, Flamo
Gas. Cost $2500. Will take $500
cash. Phone 40, Wilson Machine
Shop. (M7P-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Furniture for Sole

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator,
SIPS; bed davenport $35; desk
So; bookcase, S5; complete bed
room set $40, etc. Leaving valley.
63l South 5th 81.
(M24-M27A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

FOR SALE-DeluXe House Trailer.
Weighs about 1900 lbs. Terms
can be arranged. Inland Motors
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Transportation

WANTED-Daily transportation in
mornings to Brawley, Calipatria,
Westmorland, good proposition to
make extra money. See w. j..
Hunt, PoSt-PreSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE
Pick your oWn-5c IL o. bas-
ket. No children. miles So. OF
FL Centre. Geo. Yukawa.
(M24P-t)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
~ Used Cars and Trucks

81 BUICK COUPE, Model SO. Or
iginal finish. Al mechanically.
Philco radio Only one. owner.
S365.OO. Post Press Box 4.
(M26P- -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

BEFORE YOU Buy Field Floats,
see McDaniels. 1881 Main Steel
VS.. one offset disc (M12D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
II Real Estate For Sale

PRICED Low! Four room house
on good residential lot near high
school, $650.00 See c. a. Irving,
Marie Land 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
ID Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED-5 tons or more Of poultry
feed, delivered Fl. E. Thompson,
Alpine, Calf. (M24-M28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
i. A. GRAIN
-O 90 -

Los ANG ELES. May 26. UIP)-
Argentine corn .......S117h-15 5215
Transcontiuental corn ...SI.5 .55-l ou
Calf. wheat .......... .$127h- 13215
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

HOUSE TRAILER - Well built.
Clean inside and out. Just the
thlng for the vacation. Post Press
Box 2. fd26P- -NT2oA1
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

WANTED TO buy small going bust
ness. Give price, location, etc.
Write Post-Pre55 Box 294.
(M17-IFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

USED CAR RADIOS Very reason-
able. Guaranteed. See Geo. Rob-
ertSon, Buick OldSmobile agency.
(A13P-T FL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, MAY 2G. UrP,-
u. $. No. / Extra Leafy S17.60-iS. 90
u. s. No. 1 ............St4,5O
u. = No. : Lcafy .....St4.0O-ti.5O
u. s. No. 2 ........ Si3 80
Receipts equivalent 56 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

FOR SALE-2-wheel trailer or will
exchange on rent of small
nous mouse or electric washer. Apply
'oo Brighton, Apt. No. /, rear.
CM25-28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
% For Sale, Miscellaneous
USED INTERPRETATIONS

USED EFhIUEKNIUKS
10 fl. ScrVcl . .............. $4,000
Complete new unit
3 #. Servel .-............a$ $135.O0
5 #. Norge ................ ............. 1900
8 #. Copeland .-...-.-............... 1000
7 It. Servel ...z.-.-....-.. $4,000
4 #. OKeefc 6: Merritt 5000
AZ IT. Kelvinator ..-............ $3.50
1885 model, like new
5 gal. per hr. water cooler .... 125.00
? hole ice cream cabinet ....... 125.00
SCHMITT ELECTRIC co.
1l25 Mair St, El Centre. Phone 9A8
(M21P-M27A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

'35 PLYMOUTH COUPE. rumble
seat, radio. gun-IneCai finish. run
$500 miles, S595.0O. Post-Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
POST ? PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Let's Strap

TO TRADE for cattle or hogs, 100
acre mountain ranch 10 miles
west of Jacumba. Good room
house with water and bath. Good
spring flows all year. 9. 3.
Summers, Ell Cajon, Calf.
MAY 22-2D
10 ACRES LOS ANGELES District
with fine home and chicken
house for sale cheap or trade for
dairy stock or valley land See
or call Mr.. Majors at Heber.
(M26P- -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

FLORENCE APTS. Large Apt.
electric refrigerator, special rates
TO permanent people. 1877 Com
mercial. (M24-M -M27A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

BOZ s. (M26P- -M29A)
1884 FORD DE LUKE Coupe. Sacri-
ice S405.OO Box Is. Post Press.
(M26P- -M29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
II apartments For Rent

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS and
apartments, $3.50 week up. Lights
and water furnished. Marie
Land, 831 Main. (Ml9P-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

FOR SALE-Baby buggy Very
reasonable. Like new. 653 He'll.
tM26P-M28A)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
NEMESIS.
Napsal Bedrch Moravec.

Sc tedy zdanlive nemoznou vec
uciniti moznou."
"To je tax dobre," smlsil sc v
hovor Linda. "Clovek 81 caste
mysli, re Sc neco media p%rovesti,
ale je-li chytry ,provede to po-
tom pfece."
Zdalo Sc, re Anicce tento
zpGsob rozmluvy nen1 pr1jem-
nym, protoze il uvadel do roz-
pakG, snazila Sc tedy zavesti
rozmluvu do jinych kolej1.
MANI, pan ucitel by 81 pTal
neco k obedu," obratila Sc k
matce.
"Mohu dnes poslouziti jen
postnl stravou," vysvetlovala
Lindova Radimerskemu. cry
bf polevka je uz hotova, kou-
SEX smazeneho kappa pripra-
vim hned, potion mohu poslou-
ziti smazenymi vdolecky S po-
wildly, ktere name k obedu
my"
"Ale to je vsechno vyborne,"
souhlasil R~adimersky. eco
jsem ma vojne, nejedl jsem mic
z toho, co jste jmenovala."
K obedu zasedl Radimef-
sky spolecne s rodinou Lindo-
YOU. Pr jfdle hovofilo Sc jen O
RadimeTskeho ceste z Prahy,
teprve pc obede, kdyz Linda Sc
synem odesli pc praci v domac-
nosti a Lindova hledela 81 pT1-
pravy k veceri, Radimersky s
Anickou zdstali u stolu sami a
mohli 81 pov1dati d1verneji.
Nejdrfve chtela Anicka vedeti,
jak to R~adimefsky proved, re
pfece jen dovolene dosahl, a
smala Sc srdecne, kdyz il vyli-
Gil, jake live vymluvy uzil o.
prot setnfkovi. PAX Sc zabra-
Ii v nasleduj1c1 rozmluvu:
"Jak daleko je k YAM, pane
uciteli?"
"Hodina cesty, Anicko."
"MGzete tedy u mas jeste po-
sedeti?"
"OvSem. Do tri hodin mohu
zGstati. Dojdu domn Ike ctvrte
iodine, tedy zrovna kdyz, Sc
nasi budou chystati k veceTi."
"Kolik dn1 mate dovole-
nou?"
a"Jenom ctyri dni, S dneskem
pocinaje. Ctvrteho dine Ease
jeti. Muslin byti v Pra-
re poslednf dni v prosinci. a.
udelal celorocnf 1cetnf
zaverku."
"To je malo.' Anicka ses-
Gale az pujdete z
domova ma drahu, zastavite Sc
u mas, alespon ma chvili?"
"Kdybych vedel, re by vas to
tesilo?"
"Proc Sc plate? Vzdyt jsem
YAM to piece psala!"
"Hledte, Anicko! Mohl bych
ma bozf hod a take.o dru-
hem svatku pTijft odpoledne do
Zaborcf." Radimersky pohle-
dl zpytave Anicce do ocf. Ia
radostne rukama.
"To je vyborny napad, pane
uciteli! A z cesty nebudete 81
mic delat?"
"Ani dost malo, Anicko.
Jsem dobrym chodcem. =
Vzdyt wife, re jsem k yam cho-
pred Lefty skoro kazdeho.
Trochu sesmutnela a skloni-
la hlavinku: "Ovsem. Ale ten
KRAFT jste sem chodil k Will dev.
"Kdyz jsem pTijdu Ultra a
pozftTi k Will YAM, nebude to
take k Will devceti?" Povfdal
to usmfvaje Sc, ale zraky jeho
hledely ma dfvku vazne.
Zdvihla rychle hlavu a hle-
die ma neho vyjasnenym pohle-
dem, rekla live: "Ano, bude-
tie vaziti cestu Ease k Will dev-
ceti, a nam radost, re tim dew
cetem budu tentokrate ja."
Usmali sc ma sebe a uz 81 ro-
zumeli. Anicka hned jala Sc
vysvetlovati, ably Radimerske-
no posflila v jeho pfedsevzetl:
"PGjde Sc yam dobre. Snehu
nelezi vysoko a costa je projeta
i uchozena, protoze pred swat
ky prichazelo mnoh lidl z YES
mic do mesta k Will nakupu."
"Ale i kdyby toho nebylo,
pfijdu jiste," slibil Radimef-
sky.
"Ruku ma tot" rekl avazne.
Podali 81 ruce a Ease Sc Ma
sebe usmali. RadimeTsky 81
I, -.-x -- 1L%x1 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
BLOOD STAINED
 BUNDLE BOTHERS

Hampton, N. H., March 3-(UP) Identification of the owner of a bundle of bloodstained clothing to- day continued to plague police seek ing u substantiate the wierd tale of murder by the roadside told by an amateur sleuth with penchant for detective stories.
 Display of the clothing at town meeting last night failed to provide any clue to the owner. Likewise Mrs. Ivy Brown of Lynn, Mass, failed to identify it as that of her missing daughter Daisy.
 A member of the family of Miss Sue Warbec, IS, of Manchester. Ccnn., with whom Miss Brown was last seen, was enr0ute here today to view the clothing. Police still sought for questioning a Connecticut sales man who accompanied the two girls.
 The clothing was found last Mon- day by Harry Davis, 3i-year-old uii- employed painter who told police ne saw man hurl the apparently life- less body of girl into 8 small se- dan on drear. Drakeside road. The man drove away. as he approached Davis said. and he found the cloth- ing at the roadside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
New Highs Were Made M Industrial Shares
Auto Issues Led Rse-General Motors Crossed 6z for
 the First Time Since 1929

New York, March 3.-CUP)-Wall Strete today expressed favorable re- action to President Roosevelt's pro- posal to tax corporate surplusses by bidding industrial shares to new highs since 1891.
 Automobile issues led the rise with General Motors crossing 62 for the first time since 1929. Chrysler ap- preached 100. Stakeholder and Hud- son made new highs. Nash was in demand at fractionally higher prices. Motor equipments also were in demand.
 Steel shares rose under lead of U. s. Steel which made its best price since 1883. Sugars, farm equipments, alcohols, mercantile shares and building issues were in demand at rising prices.
 Rails resumed their advance with Union Pacific at one time up more than 2 points. American Telephone led a rise in communications Utili- ties were firm at small advances. Douglas jumped more than points to head a rise in the aviation divi- sion.
 Bonds turned up with exception of Italian issues which lost about 2 points. U. s. government issues rallied following oversubscription of the governments latest financing. Commodities moved uncertainty. Cotton weakened. Adoption of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
DEADLOCKED IN
 BOSTON STRIKE

Boston, March 3-(UP)-Union leaders and manufacturers were deadlocked with no immediate pros- pect of settlement today as the Bos- ton garment workers strike entered It's sixth day.
 A hearing before State Labor Com missioner James T. Moriarty and the state arbitration board ended ab- ruptly yesterday with refusal of manufacturers to recognize the in- ternational ladies garment workers union and announcement by union leaders they would attend no more conference unless held ct night after picketing has ended.
 - Appearance of @ citizens commit tee of college professors, clergymen, social workers and wealthy labor supporters added to the excitement of Q day mnrred by stabbing, two other assaults and four arrests yes- terday.
 Among those who volunteered for picket duty were Miss Zara Dupont of Cambridge, said to be a member of the Delaware munitions making family; Professors Oliver Peterson and Lincoln Fairley of Massachu- sets Institute of Technology; Miss Mary Moore, member of the Scotts- boro defense committee; Professors Raymond Walsh and Rupert Finer son of Harvard, and Dr. Robert C.. Dexter, secretary of the social rela- tons board of the American Unita- rian association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, March - (UP) Spot business in domestic wools was very quiet in the Boston wool mar ket today, the U. s. Agriculture department reported.
 A small lot of clothing GAS and finer New Mexican wool was sold at around 85 cents, secured basis. Contracted twelve months Texas wools were offered at prices, esti- mated on the basis of the usual shrinkages of similar clips in past seasons, around 88-90 cents, SCOUT ed basis. delivered east when avail able. Manufacturers were reported to be showing little interest. Some of the contracted Texas wools were reported to have been sold a few weeks ago at 85-87 cents, secured basis, delivered east. The latest sales of spot good twelve months Texas wools were at s0-ei cents. secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
GREAT BRITAIN
 IS INSISTENT

London, March 3-(UP)-Great Britain will insist ~that any peace negotiations between Italy and Ethiopia must be conducted at Geneva, 1t was stated authoritative ly today after receipt of unconfirm- ed Rome messages concerning al- legged secret negotiations between the two countries.
 q. Ward Price, of the London Daily Mail. reported from Geneva that an important message from Emperor Halle Selassie, declaring his readiness to discuss peace on the | asis Of the existing military status quo, had been received in London and transmitted to foreign secretary Anthony Eden in Geneva. The re. port was officially denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

presidents recommendations for spreading corporate surpluses by imposing large tax penalties, the street believed, would increase ma- terially income of stockholders and make yield on stocks more attrac- tive.
 Traders selected issues apt to have large surplus distributions. General Motors was bought on the theory it would declare handsome dividends in line with its past pol- icy together with the impetus of the surplus tax threat. Du Pont, larg- est General Motors stockholder, was bid up nearly 3 points to @ new high.
 Owens Illinois glass scared 8 points to a new top at 163.
 Libby Owens glass reached a new to- at G. 3-8 up 1-8 Strong spots were Hercules powder, Gress, Am erican Chicle, duPont, and Glidden.
 Radio Corporation was bid up to l3 3-8 up 1-4 in heavy trading on reports 1t would take over Postal Telegraph. There was no conflrma- ton of the rumor. Radio preferred B stock jumped more than 3 points.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 156.l5 up POT, Railroad 4957 up 0.35, Utility 32.8l up 0.31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

Jersey City, N. J., March 3-(UP) A motorist saw small boy and a large dog on the sidewalk, realized the child was lost. He stopped, said.
 Whose little boy are you2"
 My names Johnny" piped the child. Where's my mama2 I'm losted."
 The dog, of uncertain Shepherd extraction, was bristling, growing.
 Well" said the motorist. "Get in and we'll look for your mama"
 Johnny got in. The dog took his coat tail between his teeth and pulled him out. The motorist helped Johnny in again and the dogs fash ing white teeth came perilously close to his hand. He got out, said to Johnny:
 You follow me-"
 Johnny and his dog followed the motorist a quarter of mile to a po- lice station.
 Lost boy" he explained to the desk sergeant. But that's certainly 8 fine dog. Protects that child with his life. He's probably been trained
 The motorist went his way and police questioned Johnny about his parents. They got nowhere. After q time they noticed the child was per- spring and told him to take off his coat. Johnny was too bashful to obey and the gruff sergeant, filled with fatherly warmth, bent over to help him. The instant his hand touched tie child, the dogs murderous growls reverberated through the room. The sergeant opened the window.
 I'm hungry" said Johnny.
 The sergeant sent out for sand- wiches. He held one out to Johnny ---the dog leaped forward, his teeth glittering. The sergeant gave the dog sandwich and was permitted then to give Johnny one.
 Since no one had called for John- ny and Johnny was getting sleepy, he was sent into the dorrnitory. The dog walked beside him, his high Hanks rubbing the child's arm, sat alert at the side of the bed where the child slept, growing and snarl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
GERMAN EMICRES
 DISFRANCHISED

Berlin, March 3-(UP)-Twenty- five Germans who have emigrated to other countries, including the author, Arnold Zweig, were deprived of their German citizenship today. Zweig was accused by the govern ment of "belittling the spiritual and ethical values of German culture" |"
 Most of those affected were de- scribed as Jews and communists. The action to terminate their citi- zenship was taken by Ministre of Interior Wilhelm Prick and Foreign Minister Konstantin von Neurath.
 Others whose citizenship was re- voked included: Herbert Stahl, known as "Steel'', Jewish editor who, 1t was charged. has launched most mendacious attacks upon Germany in United States news paper"; Eric Hamburger, formerly connected with the German news paper Berliner Tageblatt; Dr. Fritz Lachmann. formerly an editor for the Ullstein Publishing concern: Paul Bekker, well-known champion of modern music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

Continued from Page l) Koella while fleeing from a house robbery.
 In an exchange of fire with an- other policeman, he was wounded and confined at a hospital for more than month before he was able to be taken to court in @ wheel chair to stand trial.
 Presented before three judges, he was found guilty of murder in the first degree and Sentenced to be hanged.
 Gov. Cross gave him a reprieve and counsel took the case to the highest court
 What Counsel Claimed
 They contended he could not be legally hanged inasmuch as the gem eral assembly decreed the electric chair as the legal means of execu- ton after his sentence had been passed last March 5.
 Counsel further claimed he could not be legally electrocuted inasmuch as the courts order was that he be hanged.
 They therefore asked that he be given his freedom, that neither methods of execution could be car- ried out in his particular case. One Week From Tonight
 Siemborski is scheduled to die one week from tonight, at midnight.
 He will be the 55th person to be hanged at the state prison and his death will terminate the use of a unique hanging machine which has served the state since 1894. Prior to that date all executions were car- ried out at the county jails.
 Construction of the chair had been delayed until the supreme court disposed of the Siemborski case.
 He will die on the same gallows that ended the career of the notor- ious Gerald Chapman, gunman and bank robber, who was executed in l9 9 for the murder of a New Bri- tain policeman.