davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
DUAL PARTIES
 TO NAME TICKET
Republicans Meet Tonight, SoDo independents to
 Pick States

Save for a possible reconsidera- ton Of minor nominees delegates to the republican and independent democrats city, town and school conventions will meet tonight in Temple hall and prepare their slates for the coming municipal elections.
 From all indications, especially republican sources, there iS little or no speculation on the lnayoralty candidates. It has been predicted for several weeks past that State Senator George T. Culhane, demo- crat, will head both the republican and the independent democrats tickets. Asa matter of fact 1t has been announced several times that the tickets would be identical. The conventions will be held in separate rooms, but the understanding" be- tween leaders Of the two parties will be carried out.
 Rowland Controller
 Sherwood L. Rowland, who has been mentioned as the republicans possible choice for mayor, will un. doubtedly accept the nomination for controller.
 There was some speculation today, principally among democratic wom- en, as to whether or not Miss Dora Egan. present democratic incumbent of the town clerks ofiice and for nearly 90 years an enploye of the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Taken With Heart Attack Last Midnight-Passed
 Away This Morning
TRIUMVIRATE WAS
 RUNNING TAMMANY
Dooling Dies on Eve of
 One of His Biggest Political Fights

New York, July 2e.-(UP) James J. Dooling, 44-year old leader of Tamnany Hall, died from a heart attack to day on the eve of what would have been his hardest politi- cal fight. Dooling's death, coming three years after he assumed a troubled leader ship over Tammany, was eX- pected to complicate a New York mayoralty campaign which already hag been Snarled by 6 break between Dooling and his four county leaders. William Ken- neatly, chairman of the executive committe and erstwhile antagonist of Dooling, automatically became Tammany leader until Dooling's suc- ceSsor Is chosen.
 ID Over . Year
 Dooling, one of the youngest per- sons ever to assume the mantle of the TweedS, Crokers and Murphy6, had been III for more than 6 year. He had been recovered for only q few months from intestinal toxetilia, which forced him to leave his lead- erShip temporarily in the hands of Q Tammany triumvirate.
 Last midnight he collapsed ct his summer home In Belle Harbof, queens. Efforts of Dr.. Thn,nas Howley, his brother -ifi-iaw. to revive him were futile. He died at 9;su a. ffi., with three of his sisters at his bedside. They were the Misses Evelyn and Florence Dooling, and Mrs. Howley. %
 Funeral services will be held Thursday ct Holy Gross Roman Catholic church in Manhattan. Time of the requiem mass has not been set and the place of burial will Do announced later.
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Reductions Will End Aug. 1; Mayor Hayes Serves
 Official Notice q
l,SOO EMPLOYES OF
 CITY ARE AFFECTED
Salaries Will Go Back to Amounts Paid Before
 SlasheS Took Place

All workers of the rnunici- pality, including policemen, firemen, teachers, and gen. eral laborers, received with glee today the news that commencing August l they will receive their pay with no reductions.
 Announcement of restora- ton of the slashes invoked during the depression years, was made today by Mayor Frank Hayes. The increases given on August will affect only those making less than $3,5o0.09 per year.
 City workers receiving more than $3,500 were promised that their full pay would be restored not later than January i, 1888.
 The latter mentioned include elec- tive ofiicials, and heads of depart- fneflts.
 1900 Employes
 City officials estimated that the raise will affect 1900 workers, and add S70,000 to the city payroll for the five remaining months of this year. With all the increases after January 1, 1e3e, the restoration of
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
J. EDGAR HOOVER WILL MOBILIZE
Begins 2lst Year in Fight Against 4,OOO,OOO Grim.
 inaIs in Nation

Washington, July 26 - (UP) - J. Edgar Hoover began his Fist year with the department of justice today by calling for mobilization of every branch of the nations law enforce ment agencies to fight o0,000 criminals.
 He stressed c need for fullest COG operation between the agents of the federel bureau of investigation and local officers. some of who have been piqued at times by lone wolf" methods of the federal agents.
 Tn an interview Hoover praised local officers for their part in the success already attained in the campaign against white slave trat- licking. Kidnapping, bank robbery and other crime. He invited their aid in an intensified assault on the under world.
 No Jealousies
 There Is no place for jealousieS in law enforcement in the United States" the 42-year.old chief said. The public is not interested tn who catches tho criminal but 1t .s interested in seeing that he IS caught"
 Hoover declared that the only inc stances In which the r. B. l. had re- fused to cooperate with local au- thorities have been those in which he believed there was dishonesty, inefnciency, or e publicity eking ofiicer within the local agency.
 Local police officers gre neither flat feet nor dicks" he said. For the most part, they are courageous and loyal men trying to do an hon. orable job."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
LAUNDRYMAN IS
 HOST TO SOCIETY
Charley Tung Entertains as Guests 800 Social
 Great of Louisiana

New Orleans, July 2e.-(UP).- Charley Tung, c Chinese laundry. man. entertained 500 of Louisiana 6 political and social great in New Orleans most expensive banquet hall last night. The occasion was the first birthday of Tung's son, Ed- son.
 Ordinarily. Chinese iaundrymen do not have even c speaking ac- quaintance in LouiSiana's social life which still Is threaded with the naughty traditions of the old Creole aristocracy. But Tung Is no ordinary Chinese laundrymafl.
 Postmaster J. J. Ferguson was the toastfnaSter. Seymour Weiss, c prin- cipal lieutenant of the late Huey P. Long and considered power be- hind the present state and munic- ipal governments faS c guest. So was E. A. Parsons, president of the Louisiana Historical society, c mem. Der of the city's highest society. The governor of Louisiana and the mayor sent representatives. The Chinese ambassador sent his per- sonal greetings. ' ".
 Feast On Roof Garden
 The board was spread in the roof
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
NEGRO BOYS ARE GIVEN WELCOME

New York, July 26-(U.P)-Four negro boys, who were freed last week of charges of assault in con. neetion with the Alabama Scotts- boro cases, were greeted by an en. thusiastic crowd of between 1000 and 5000 persons when they arrived here today accompanied by Samuel s. ,LiebowitS, their attorney.
 As the youths, Eugene Williams, Roy Wright. Olen Montgomery and Willie Robertson. stepped from the train the crowd broke through police lines and streained shouting down the platform.
 The majority of the demonstrators were negroes but many white per. sons participated in the reception.
 Leibowitz, obviously pleased by the reception, hurried the negroes into Q taxicab and took them to his downtown ofiice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
STATE RESTS IN
 ELDER HEARING
Mrs. Norton One of Last Witnesses - Defense
 Will Start at Once

Greenfield. Mass, July 2e-(uP) Mrs. s. Allen Norton, graz. .haired wife of the retired cashier of Mount Hermon school for boys, testified today that her husband was 50 badly scared" after former Dean Thomas Edwin Elder, 55, pointed a gun at him that his voice shook" |"
 Elder is charged with assault with Intent to kill Norton, with whom he was associated at Mount Hermon for nearly 6 quarter. .cen- tury. An additional indictment charges assault putting Norton lin fear of bodily harm"
 Mrs. Norton told the Franklin County jury and a packed court room how she and her husband re- turned home from church the night of May 25.
 She remained In the house, sine said, while Norton left to garage his automobile.
 Much Agitated ...
 "As I started to 90 from the front hall to the living room." she said. MT. Norton rushed into the living room and we met there. He lN~s.kls.,,aA n,. nanA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
UNIDENTIFIED ISFOUND ! BY TWO BOYS Was Floating About Five Feet From Chestnut
 Hill Road NOTHING IS FOUND
 TO IDENTIFY HIM Leroy, Austin Smith of North Riverside St.
 Found Dead Man

The body of an unidenti- fled man about flfty-f1ve years of age, clad in a rose colored shirt and dark trou- sers, was discovered in Lake wood floating about five feet from Chestnut Hill road this morning shortly after nine o'clock by two boys who had come there to fish. The boys who made the discovery were Leroy and Austin Smith of 60 North Riverside street.
 Medical Examiner Edward Kirsch- baum said the body had been in the water from 24 to 36 hours but could not positively state until further examination, whether or not the man had been drowned.
 There were no Identification cards on the dead mans person but three fingers on the right hand and the index finger of the left hand were missing. There were no marks on the body.
 Looking To Flsh
 Shortly after nine o'clcck, the two Smith boys crossed the first bridge on the Chestnut Hill road looking for place to fish. They saw the body floating near the shore and called to Henry Floraine of 10 State street, who was walking a little in the rear. He then ran to the home of Vito Becce down the road and the police were notified.
 Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
JAPAN HAS SENT
 AN ULTIMATUM
Chinese Must Evacuate AIT of Peiping-WiII Start
 Bomb Planes
BY EARL LEAF
United Press Stan CoFFenponder

tOnited Prc8e btaW C0ffcep0n0entD
 TientSin, July 20-(U.P.) - Jap- anese army authorities, in an abrupt ultimatuni to China, demanded tos day that all Chinese troops be evacuated from Poiping and its en- tire area by Wednesday noon.
 Refusal to comply, 1t was under. stood, will mean airplane bombing Of Chinese troop barracks ali through the Peiping area. Foreign embassies will be warned in advance to get their nationals under cover.
 Japanese sources said that Lieu. tenant General Kiyoshi Katsukl, commanding tho Japanese army in Northern China, handed the ultima. tiifi in written form to General Sung Cheh.Yu head of the northern China government, at 3:3O D. m. Thus Katsuki gave Sung l4 1-2 hours to get the troops out.
 Followed Pitched Battle
 The ultimatum followed c pitched battle between Japanese and Chins csc troops at Langfang, 90 miles southeast of Peiping on the railroad to Tientsin. Chinese troops were re- ported retreating toward Peiping
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
United States Doubles
 Tennis Team Is Victor
Donald Budge, Gene Mako Take Three Sets of Four; They Were Forced to Extend Themselves
 in Last Two Sets

Wimbledon, England, July g. (UP)-The United States today moved within one match of the Davis cup 1t hasn't held since 1927 when the California doubles team of Donald Budge and Gene Mako defeated the British pair of Charles Tuckey and Frank Wilde, e-3, 7-b, 7.e, 12.i0.
 The United States can win the trophy, which has been held by England since 1883, by winning one of tomorrow's two concluding single matches. Tn these engagements Frankie Parker of Spring Lake. N. J. plays Charley Hare. and Dudge plays Bunny Austin.
 The U. 6. has not had possession of the trophy since 1927. It was lifted that year by the French at Germantown, Pa.
 Small Crowd
 A sparse crowd of fewer than 5000 were in the stands today to see Budge and Mako. the worlds premier doubles tandem conquer the English boys whose only vic. tory aS . team came in the Kent County championships two years ago.
 The British put c much stiffor fight than was expected. After Dc. ing routed i1 the first set, they came back and fought the Americans tooth and nail for every point.
 The American team was not up to its usual efiiciency today, because Mako was ufiSure of his stroking through most of his match. The English found his service easy to break, and his ground strokes wob- ply. '
 On the other hand, Budgc was c dynamo. Sensing his comrades un. ' 70 (ffatat titatsaA aea HaHa A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Nationalists Start Most Terrific DriDe
Loyalist Leaders Admit Situation Is Serious; Terrible Losses on Both Sides General Franco Is 'e
 Personally Leading Insurgents
BY HENRY I. 0oRRELL United Press Stan CorrespondentD

tUntted Press stan C0ffeSpondentI
 Madrid, July 2e2UP)-The pick of the Loyalist army fought desper- ately on the front west of Madrid today to check the most furious at- tack that the NationalistS have made in more than e year of civil war.
 Twenty thousand Italian troops reported to have joined Moors. for- eign legionnaires and Nationalist Carlist and Fascist troops as the climax Of the battle reared.
 Gen. Francisco Franco, National ist commander in chief. was at the front personally directing the at- tack. realizing that the battle had developed into the most import ant that the war has produced.
 The Loyali5t position was serious. It was confessed frankly that the fate of thousands of the best men in the republican army, including mem. bers of the famous international brigades. hinged o.i the success with which endorsements held back the insurgents.
 Losses Are FFightful
 Losses on both sides were fright full. Nationalist troops advanced with astonishing determination n face of point blank machcine gun fire to storm loyalist entrenchments.
 In the blistering sun of >midsum- nler, thousands of wounded lay with,- out food or water among the fast rotting bodies of the dead. It seemed almost unbelievable that ex- haustion had not brought both at tackers and defenders to q halt. Since dawn Saturday when the Na- tionalists subjected Brunete to a six
 INasatt,.,smA asa Ha0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Sound of Revelry by Night!

ssRELGIUM'S capitaP'-- D where Byron's ia. nous 'fair women and brave men" waltzed the night away before Water. loo is perhaps the only world-city this side the Orient where Elsa Maxwell hasn't given one of her madcap parties land may Do she has, at that!)
 IN London, Paris, Rome A Vienna, New York-in. ternational society simply has the unbreakable habit of dancing to Elsa's tune! ITS Q gay tune, indeia- \ tigably merry and spon. taneous, like its brilliant sponsor, and in . series of six sparkling articles writ ten by Elsa Maxwell for The Waterbury Democrat, the worlds most celebrated impresario of hey-nonny- nonny tells how she does it--and hints that any, body can do Che same. with the same gust0 and sue. cess! For the first of this series of articles see page 16 of today's
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 2e--CUP)--oov- eFninent expenaeh and recelpta for the current fiscal year through July 2ard, compared with year ago,
 This Year fcxpenses Last Yeari tbi3,o ,sse.e7S s2eS,0ie.s6s.09 ssiS.7is.c7a7s ., ssss.7S7.isG47 OioIssi.sSi;ss s7S,ssass7.ss ss.So4iss,ss4d7 SS,34s.iss,Sss.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
$io,ooo GIFT

New port, N. H., July 26
 -(UP)--Governor Franc. Is P. Murphy has given S10,00O to the Catholic par. ish of St. Patrick's church, t was announced at masses yesterday. The money will be used to enlarge and re. model the church where Murphy was married and had his children baptized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Late Neu,s Flashes
CANTWELL BACK

New York, July 26- (UP)-Pitcher Ben Can't well has been recalled from the Jersey City Interna. tional League club and will report to the New York Giants at St. Louis, the Giants office announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
The Weather

Showers for Tonight; Tuesday, Fair Cooler.
 Fun wsasher Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

(Contlnued on Page 2
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Service Orders.
ARMY ORDERS.

lockwood, Lieut.. Col. Alfred L.,
Chemical Warfare Service, office of the
chief of Chemical Warfare Service, to
Edgewood Arsenal, Md, June 20.
Sylvester, Lieut.. Col. Lindsay Med,
Infantry. Fort George G. Meade. Md,
to Fort Benning, Ga, July 80.
Huston, Lieut.. Col. Hammer, Signal
Corps, Fort Monmouth, N. j.. to duty
in office of the Assistant Secretary OF
War. August !.
Hare. Maj. Ray NJ, QuartermaSter
Corps. Chicago, to duty in office OF the
Assistant Secretary of War, July /.
Mcintyre. Maj. James D., Ordnance
Department, Birmingham, Ala, to
duty in office of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of War, May l..
Franks, Capt. John B., Quartermas-
ter Corps, Philadelphia, to duty in
office of the Assistant Secretary OF
War.
NAVY ORDERS.
Biglow, Lieut.. q. g) James O., Bu-
reau Of Navigation, Squadron 6-F, to
Naval Academy.
Farmer, Lieut.. q. g. William H.,
U. S. S. Chester, to Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

FOR INAUGURATION Que st. NV.
On bus line. Large. double room twin
beds Call North f,553-J
Evening star., 1937-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

PIANO-see the new Wurlitzer spinette.
the only piano. that meets every REQUIRE
gss i q has f Srsed Seow
ssy sIs an H. sstona 7s
PIANO-We have q repossessed small
that we viii viii sell sell to amy % one Who viii CON.
sens t9s sesns sss hf s1 Ssntn
ished and one Of the latest models Of q
sSsd nrzs 4aso Ks sse
Grand: a good make. nationally advertised
at S475; special. TO close. $345. on easy
cng Ths %fs Is Ssas issHfes
months. Beautifully styled and very
Sps14 ons 4S asssnK Kits fssS e. Ma
Rockola Tom Mix: practically new. Ad-
dress Box 344-z. Star once.
RADIOS. S3.95 to S6.95 complete: Ma
iesS AEater Kent .s ETC. ab
RADIO. Philco. long and short wave con-
Apex Elec. Co. zoo 9th St. NV. at g.
TsdS Ss9 z.nn til oe oeu Phad S
in stock. 700 9th st. n ". at G.
Condition: aasMH soe.5S. Natl Elec. Supply CO. Co..
132S-30 N. Y. ave. NV.
REFRIdERAToR. used Kelyins,soF. A Al
PSFSe'an PSS ssh st. nS su at q g. BARGAIN i0f easn'
REFRIaERAToR. O.. T.. 4: 8: Z f.; models
Gu. IT. barssin for cash. J: L; Batemsn
a Son. 22l2 Rhode Island ave. ne. open
RUGS: Chinese; one s9xyd22:: sot. tan color
PSo5. S5sy vth W1,s e0lG5sa and black border So
RUGS. imported oriental. Persian Ed I"1 pat
ners. rs' r.. ss.55:: 1: It.. 4'a5: Barssin.
in all sizes scatters. Rug Mart 14O4
Girard NV. Open to pm. pm.
% nsSs fa%s Tei ya
me- ments. 81 tfsdea in at christmas, Kit sold
csnn silver a.H Alto sS sso ss
S52 Buescher gold alto. S5l; Conn gold
lacquered tenor like new, 500; all guar
snteed sn.S L and an sold on easy terms. kits
SEWING MAcHINES-Elec. console. S32;
pairs 81. 30Io l4th NV. Col. 3244:
SHOWCASES. candy; 5 #; excellent con-
dition. $50. 1725 West virginia ave. ne.
National Store Fixture Co. 931 H st. NV.
District 1876.
TYPEWRITERs $50; So month. Just like
57I6 10th St NV. Georgia 1889:
TYPEWRITERS-Clea sale. Sl7.50
up; new portables. 81 per week: rental. S3
per month, Capitol Typewriter Co.. So
18th st. NV. National 1853.
UNDERWOOD. II-inch carriage. serial no.
offer. address BOX l00-B. Star once.
yHfT LIKE ShN EASTHhx dNE
YEAR. EUREKA. S645; HOOVER. ELEC-
TROLUX AIRWAY. Sl4.75; worth. $5U
each. PHONE DECATUR 5564 until I0
pm. WE DELIVER AND DEMoNSTRATE
sn assS5g sS 5gndeys Isa NJ 2S 5OsaoR ss nR
AfRWAY. PREMIER AND MANY OTHERS:
HOOVER $3.50. ELECTROLUx WITH
ATTACHMENTS. Factory rebuilt. like new
ooisR oNh9EAR 9sA oaxs WRfrTEN HafsnS PoND aUARAN
TEE; EsTABL5sHEEPP ns EIEM co ste.s e5,,,,a sHd
vIoLINs-TWo fne, CID gid Italian f. yiolni Mn in
trict 1885 "a.
WASHER, G. E. a-pound capacity; Lowell
wringer new reduced to S5q.5 SO. Natl
Electrical Supply Co.. 132s-30 N. Y.
WASHING MACHINES, apt. size. So ;95;
size with pump. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th
st NV. at G.
WONDER concrete mixing machine. 1st
Garage. Iio5 w st. NV.
WOOD for fireplace or stove cut any
length: g Per cord and up. F. w. CLARK
BRICK AND LUMBER.
wrecking 171o-12ia-14 Eye st. NV.
State Contracting Co. Baltimore Mo.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

WANTED-Experienced fur
niture repair man; must have
car. Apply Peerless Furniture
Co., Thursday between 4
and 6.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK Experienced only need apply and
general houseworker: no laundry: stay
nights; SO per week; city references.
GIRL. experienced. for general housework;
ST week. Apply 1927 Hamilton ST. NV.
GIRL. light colored for general house
work; stay some nights: small family.
Cleveland 69S9.
HOUSEKEEPER and cook. competent; one
who has worked for Jewish family pre-
ferred. Columbia 3206.
HOUSEKEEPER. experienced. white. be-
tween rs and rs. care OF baby. 5-year
child: room. board. $40 month: immediate
position Address Box IA. Star office.
MAID. colored. to cook dinner and clean
apt: hours. 3 to 8: must live near Colo
NAL Village. Va: s.. Met. 47S1. Refs.
MOTHERS HELPER. white. take care Of
child. 3ie years old; stay nights. Ad-
dress Rox 126-B Star ONCE.
WOMAN. white. general housework and
knowledge of cooking make home with
refined Jewish family. Address Box
165-B. Star Office.
WOMAN white. unencumbered; general
housework. care of 3-year-old child, cook
ing. light laundry: experience and refer
erce essential. Upstairs rm.. $40 week.
Gail eve. after O'Clock Cleveland 1926.
WOMAN strong. intelligent. do. laundry;
private school. country; adult: educational
ADVANTAGES. Address Box 31S-A. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
SAlESkAEN.

IF YOU are a man of good character and
interested in a permanent sales position
paying liberal commissions and you are
willing to work. call at our ofnce between
10 and IL for interview. Ask for Mr..
Machlan. Arthur Hays g. Co.. Inc. SCI
MAN of good Character and willing to
work can associate with strong company.
secure rapid advancement and reach exec
utive position. Personal interview. in reply
give phone number. Address Box 113-B.
Etar ofice.
MAN who is carefully looking about to
better his position, who is capable Of man
nection win lead to a $1,000 executive
RELIABLE MAN for Rawleieh route. 300
consumers 200 easily sold household neces-
stiles We teach you how supply sales.
advertising literature-all you need. Thou
sands earn S25 to S10O weekly Raw
leigh Dept. DCA-4-G. Chester. Pa. 19'
statesmen (2). Splendid opportunity for
2 energetic men to sell Electrol oil burners
and home insulation: liberal arrangements
made If you can qualify. Call Grifnth
Consumers Co.. Met. 4S40,. $3.50 am. TO
B sp.m.. for appointment Automobile eS-
0entisl. Ask for Mr.. LAuritssn. .