davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
RAND IS ORDERED
 TO FILE BRIEFS
Judge Thomas Takes Ac- tion on Motion Made in
 Byrnes Act Case

Hartford, Conn.,, June 22.-(UP)- Federal Court Judge Edwin s. Thomas today ordered briefs filed within week on the motion of James H. Rand, Jr., and Pearl Ber- golf, which sought bill of particu- lars elaborating on their indictment on charges of violating the Byrnes act.
 Rand, president of the Remington Rand Corp, and Bergoff, head of a New York strike breaking agency, were accused of transporting strike breakers over the state line from New York to the Rand plant during a strike there last summer.
 Raymond Hackett, Stamford, counsel for Rand, specifically de- manded to know whether the gov- ernment intended to state during the trial that the strike breakers at Middletown intended to commit overt acts or did commit overt acts on peaceful p!ckets.. Hackctt also asked that the government be re- quired to name the pickets who were involved.
 Argued on Motion
 He argued on his motion for exam iI1ation of the minutes of the grand jury which indicted Rand and Ber- golf, that two witnesses, J. E. Sey- kore, & federal bureau of investiga- tion agent, and Middletow1, Police Chief Charles Anderson, gave "in- competent and illegal testimony"
 Opposition to the bill of particu- lars was presented by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Louis Y. Gabcrman. who asserted "a bill of particulars wil limit the government in evidence it will present at the time of the trial. The government should not be so limited. It wants such freedom as the indictment requires"
 He declared "a fairer trial will be had" if the motion was denied, and charged Rand and Bergoff was "seeking the names of government witnesses by round about motion" 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Lindbergh's s Sor,
 Has Beer, Named

London, June 22-(UP)-The new son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was named today. He was registered at Mary Lebone town hall as Land Morrow Lindbergh. Land is a family name of Lind bergh's mother, Mrs. Evange- line Lindbergh, and Morrow is for Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh's family.
 The registration constitutes the first confirmation in this country of the baby's birth, either officially or by the fam lily. The name was registered only five days before the official time limit expires.
 The registration reach c d Mary Lebone today but was file d at Seven Oaks yesterday by Lindbergh himself. It re- vealed that the child is a "cor- onation day baby" having been born on May 12. Lind bergh gave his occupation as "c0lonel of reserve, United States air corps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Ohio National Guard Marches Into Strike Zones - Complete Shut D01Un Becomes Ehectiue
Fight Facts About Great Battle At
 Coniskey Park, Chicago, Tonight

Chicago, 22-(UP-Who- Braddock, Woodciffe heavyweight champion enge Where-Comiskey Park Chicago Central Standard Time (1O30 and II EDT Length of bout-15 rounds, to decision.
 weghtsBraddock 195 12 Louis 9S Stakes-Wods heavyweight championship Betting favote-Lou odds
 attendance6O0 Probable gate$800OOO 
 Weather fOrecast-Fair Boadast-By NEG Red and Prom0ters-Joe Chicago New York First prelnnary6:3O Central Standard Time
 Supporting card: Alex Kettles, South Bend Ind, Brooklyn heayweighs A rounds Bernie Chicago Mccarthy, Boston, heavyweights ( Roesch Daa Car Meriden Conn., heavyweighs ) Abe Feld Hans Maverick, Austria heavyweghts Nathan Mann New Haven Conn., Charley Massera Pittsburgh heavyweighs South Chicago heavyweights (6 Godoy Che Galeno Newark, N J, heavyweights (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
$8O, 900 Damage Suit
 Started Here To-day
Warner Moore, IT,, of Richmond, Va, Is Suing Water bury Tool Company as Administrator of Estate
 of His Fatfer-Latter Began Suit

Judge Kenneth Wynne and sup erior court jury today heard first evidence in the $80,000 damages suit of Warner Moore, Jr., of Rich mond' Virginia, against the Water bury Tool Company. Moore sues as administrator of the estate of his father, Warner Moore who died May 26, 1886, after filing the suit January 30, 1886.
 The suit is based on the allega- tions of the plaintiff that 1878 shares of stock owned by him in the company were sold without his per- mission, and without benefit to him, by the directors of the company. He claims that the value he lost was $80,000, including loan of $70,000 to the company.
 One Defendant Dropped
 Originally the suit was filed to include Francis H. Clergue, former president and director of the plant, as co-defendant. At the outset of the suit today. counsel agreed that he should be dropped, and the suit should be against the Waterbury Tool Company, individually. Clergue is a resident of Montreal, Canada.
 At least two days are expected to be required for trial of the action. Attorney J. Warren Upson and At- torney Richardson appear for Moore, and Attorney w. w. Gager, and Attorney James w. Carpenter of Hartford are for the Waterbury Tool Company. Attorney Carpenter joined in the defense of the Wat erbury Tool Company when Clergue was dropped as co-defendant.
 Company Changed Hands
 The Waterbury Tool Company is now owned by The Sperry Corpora ton of New York. It is stated in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Meditation Board Has
 Resumed Steel Duties
mates Come on Wednesday, Chairman Taft Is Hopeful of Securing Peace
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Cleveland, June 22.-(UP)-The federal steel rnediatoin board an- nounced resumption of negotiations to settle the seven-state steel strike today as, military rule went into effect in the threatened Youngstown zone. s.-s ,ga s.ssl4F
 The troops, on orders of Gov Martin L. Dayey, prevented Youngs- town Sheet & Tube O., and Re- public Steel corporation from re- opening Mahoning Valley plants as they had planned today. The com- panies bitterly assailed the gover- nors' action as preventing citizens from taking up their regular tasks of supporting themselves"
 Chairman Charles P. Taft, IT., and the three-man board, arranged to confer today with c. I. o. Chair man John L. Lewis and his aides.
 Meets Steel Men Tomorrow
 Tomorrow, Taft indicated, the executives fo the steel companies might return to take part in the so far unsuccessful negotiations to end the conflict over signing of union contraict.
 Taft said that the principal pur- pose of today's conference with unionists was to discuss lone or two matters we did not discuss with Mfr. Lewis yesterday"
 Taft said the board would not meet privately after the session with the union group. He expected the board to be in session continuously today.
 The renewal of conferences with company heads was blocked today by the inability of Frank Purnell, president of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube, and Eugene V. Grace, president of Bethlehem Steel cor to appear on account of previous engagements.
 Taft Very Hopeful
 Asked if he was still hopeful of a strike settlement. Taft said:
 If I weren't, would be home"
 Regarding the possibility of bring
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
JAMES A. FARLEY
 ANSWERS STEEL
Company Did Not Act in Good Faith By Mailing
 of Supplies

Washington, June 9 - (UP), - Postmaster General James 4. Far ley contended in District of Column bia federal court today that efforts of Republica Steel Corp. to mail food and clothing to strike-bound workers were a subterfuge intended to involve the government in the answer to Republics petition for a steel strike.
 Farley's statement was made in writ of mandamus to compel the post oflce department to accept and deliver mail addressed to work CTS in its strike-bound plants.
 Defending his full authority under the constitution and the laws for refusing to accept such mail, Farley's answer said:
 Not In Good Faith
 'The parcels were not offered in good faith but were offered with the design and ultimate and real purpose of involving the postal au- thorities and employees in the con- troversy existing between the Re- public Steel and its striking ein- ployeS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
NO AGREEMENT. IS SIGNED YET. BY BUCKLE co. At Press Hour Brass Workers Union Had No
 Written Promise STRIKE LIABLE TO
 BE MUCH OLONGED Mass Picket Sure Will Be Thrown Around Plant
 of NOera Company

Failure of the manage nent to sign the agreement reached with the committee of the Waterbury Brass bury Brass Workers Union, local CIO affiliate, represent ing some 500 strikers at the Waterbury Buckle Company, may prolong the strike for some time, it was learned to- day. At press time no sig nature had been affixed to an agreement reached between the company and the union and mem- bers of the committee and organ izers, Philip Brainard and Alex Cashin said that they would not depend on any verbal promises.
 In the meantime at a session held this morning at the union head quarters on Spencer avenue, 1l9 strilgers at the Noera Manufactur- ing Company voted, starting tomor- row to throw a mass picket line around the plant. The Noera strike is in its third week.
 Trailers Enter Plant
 IL was also reported by pickets at the Buckle Company today that two Laube Transportation Company trailers went Into the Buckle Conl- pany last evening, the drivers be- ing under the impression that the strike was over. Committeeman told The Democrat reporter today that they informed the driver that the strike was not settled. The trucks had been loaded, however, and some 19 tons of material were then taken to the Laube depot. But, according to the statement made to-
 (rnvHtsvayvory r,xo noua Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Strike pickets greeted the arrival of the Militia with cheers and dropped their clubs as the guards men took over the zone.
 County and city police officials announced-as the a. m. deadline passed peacefully-that more than 115 persons had been arrested on suspicion, on charges of carrying concealed weapons and for other reasons in connection with last nights mass movement of outside strike demonstrators into the Youngstown zone.
 Crowd Cheers Troop
 The first troops to arrive on the picket lines wheeled into the little town of Campbell. The crowd of 1 ,00O cheered as the truck pulled up. The troops were from the l35th Field Artillery.
 Fight trucks loaded with company
 (Continued on Page G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Troops, Nearly 5000 Strong, We're Rushed to Mahoning Valley All
 Through Last Night
STEEL MAGNATES ARE LOUD IN
 PROTEST; STRIKERS JUBILANT
By JOHN w. BOYLE VJnited Press Staff Correspondent)

Youngstown O., June 22.-(UP)-The Ohio National Guard took over the Mahonng Valley steel strike center today under military rule proclaimed by Gov. Martin L. Davey to block the proposed reopen ing of strikebound steel plants and prevent vio- lence in the seven-state labor conflict.
 Ends BackTo.WOrk Move
 Arrival of the troops after all night journey in trucks and trains from their assembly points ended the possibility that backtowork archers would seek to penetrate picket lines at the gates of the big Republic and Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company mills in the Youngstown, Warren and Niles districts.
 Opening Was Called Off
 Deputy sheriffs police and non-strker leaders, with the unspoken consent notified workers that the scheduled 6 m, E.D.T) re-opening of the mills gates had been called off result of the proclama tion of military rule by Davey who acted with the approval of President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
SAVES ATHLETICS

Westfield, Mass, June P = UP) - Peter Stefanik boasted a Westfield trade school letter today--for pie selling. He donated the proceeds to the school ath- letic fund. If he hadn't, there wouldn't have been enough money for athletics At the achnnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
DANBURY MAYOR
 IS. DEMOCRAT

Danbury, Conn.,, June 22-UPo Martin J. Cunningham, democrat, was elected mayor by margin of 847 votes over Mayor Adam A. Roth, republican, in yesterdays special city election. Cunningham boiled 4,4O9 votes and Roth 3,562.
 Cunningham, judge of probate succeeds the late Byron w. Austin, democrat, who died several months ago on the eve of his induction into office. The general assembly ordered special election and Roth con- tinued in office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Late Neuus
 Flashes
TWIN SISTER

Wallingford, Conn.,, June 22-(UP) = Twin sisters held the highest honors to- day in the graduating class of Lyman high school. Frances Mclaughlin was chosen as valedictorian and her sister, Kathryn, as sal utatOrian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
SECRETARY OF i UNION LICKED

Danbury, Conn, June 22-(U.P0 s-Theodore Hammer. 25, hat worker, was held today on an as- sault charge after Dennis M. Carroll secretary of the Hat Makers Union complained to police he was att tackled and severely beaten late yes- terday. Hammer is employed at the Hoyt- Messenger Hat Company. where q strike has been under way for two years. Arersted at his New Fairfield home he told authorities Carroll threw stone at his automo- bile and called him name. Car roll was taken to Darbury hospital and treated for broken nose and lacerations of the face and scalp. Hammer was placed under $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

man David E. F1tzGerald ana was 8 former member of the state house.
 The controversy over the. New Haven appointments involved re- ported demand of FitzGerald that democrats assume both judgeships. In the Norwalk city court the gov- ernor dropped one republican and divided the court.
 COnnery Is Named
 He named Paul L. Connery. Fair field county democratic leader, as judge to succeed Richard Ireland, republican and engrosisng clerk of the state house of representatives. Republican Judge Nehmiah Can- dee was reappointed.
 The New Haven appointments, 1t was disclosed, were the same as sug- gested by the judiciary committee before the patronage wrangle ended in deadlock and all appointments were left to the governor after the legislature adjourned.
 The governor, unable to patch up factional differences in both parties, accepted the original recommends tions.
 In making the New Haven city court a bipartisan setup in respect to judges, Governor Wilbur L. Cross followed consistent policy in three of the largest cities of Connecticut.
 (C0Yntinlled nr Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
CIGAR STRIKE ENDS

New Haven, Conn.,. June 22 = <UP)-A two-months' strike of 300 cigarmakers was over today folow- ing signing of compromise agree ment which granted them wage isl- creases of 10 to 12 per cent. Two previous compromise offers by 8 manufacturers association repre- seuting several tobacco firms were turned down hy ths ssEilxAes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
OLD CASHIER

Winsted, Conn.,, June P (UP) - William A. Sweet, 65, New Haven rail- road cashier for S5 years, died today from a heart ailment. He was a native of Haddam and a resident here for 60 years. His wid- Ow, a sister and two broth CTS survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
STEEL INDUSTRY GATES REMAIN CLOSED
More Judges Are Named By Cross
New Haven, NOrwak Courts Are FiIIed-JOSeph Weiner, Republican Renamed in New Haven;
 PastOre for Other Place

Hartford, Conn, June 9. - (UP) = Governor Cross today his appointments to the New Haven City Court the stumbling block to acceptance of judicial appointments by the General Assembly early this month Joseph Weiner republican was reapponted The governor named Philip R. Pastore democrat to succeed Raymond J. Devlin who was elevated to the common pleas bench Pastore close ally of National Democratic Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 22-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 19, compared with a year ago: ThiH Year Expenses Last Year $7,901 ,943,796.7s $S.655,93S.194.72
 Receipts $4,01O, 16,0S2.04
 Deficit $2,79o,151,o422s $4.s45, ,O22, ,122.ss
 Cash Balance 2,552,435.1s7,13 $S,4s9, ,5s5,272.42
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
GERMANY MAKES
 THREAT TO SPAIN.
May Take Action Herself for Attack Britain
 Tries to Stop Crisis

Berlin, June 22-(UP)-Gcrmany threatens. to take independent &C., ton to avenge the alleged Spanish loyalist attack on the cruiser Leip- zig unless the four neutrality-control powers take firm action, usually re- liable sources said today. There was no official indication of the extent of Germany's demands. But semi official and governmentally-inspired comments hinted at practical" measures. It was intimated that un- less Great Britain and France joined Germany and Italy in a strong stand against the alleged at- tack, Germany might seize or sink the ships she holds guilty of the attack.
 The newspaper Nationalzeitung of Essen, which is the personal monthpiece of Colleen. Hermann Goering, Adolf Hitler's right hand man, suggested ,rst, "unmistakeable warning that in event of further provocations weapons will be used";; secondly. that action should be taken against fred" 0oyalist) sub marines "so as to deprive these saboteurs of peaceful work of the material means to repeat such per- fidiouS attacks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Britain Fights Crisis

Britain Fights Crisis
 London, June 22-(UP)-Great Britain fought hard today to head off fast developing diplomatic crisis over the Spanish civil war and at the same time threatened to withdraw from the international committee on on-intervention un- less other powers altered their at titudes.
 Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, suddenly hardening his position on the al- legged submarine attack by loyalists
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
The Weather

Fair, Mild Tonight; Unchanged Wednesday Full Weather Report Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

(Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Belmont Park
Results
py the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse: $1,000; claiming:
s;year-oids and up: furions.:
k.r;.. Sl.t:' tssbaIi11 g; Htnf0r0 1873 s..i s:s
INACTIVE ,KspeD IL
r.ieeS. VEN star. Brisht % EmePsid. Trast. T.
able and chichester:
d-Finished third. but DISQUALIFIED.
chase Handieap; purse. ti.4oo added; 4
sa.ieds ysntis ktnn nnd w. w. esGar Collins nj
b bkiEtsr !;asr e. W,,D T. Davis' 1-s out ont
Also educational Anthem and Bach
b-Thomas Hitchcock entry.
THIRD RACE -Th. Juvenile: purse,
$500 added; 2-year-olds: 5 furlonrs
Catalysis tSteffen) al VS.
Indian Han. L"dEe IS. Renieb Il
Ai.o Aai%e r.n-Ea,t.r ARE Holiday, Show Up,
Transmitter and Wood Sens.
FOURTH RAcE-rur... $1,000: allow
North SItnna Ridins 9p.,.1! hrearo' 11-o a.s ia
Iady Mafy!snd &C. H.nforO ii
Par T Scout and Mary Keen. ''" "n''''''
FIFTH RAcE-The Hroom.tiek -H.ndi-
cap; purse. S1.5OO added 3-yeAr-olds: III
miles.
Mosawtre (Arcaro) So 7-1O out
Little Sleeper (Wal) 81 out
Siam (Saunders) out
Time, :5OA.
Also ran-Melodist.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
S-year-olds and up; 1 mile.
ROYAL ReiEh honsden) SIS 3-5 Ia
Late Day tSarno) 2-1 IL
Idle Miss FausO I'll
Time, 1898.
Also ran-Pompish. Royal Hobo. I'm
limited, Bitter Berry. Never Never and
Callno.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
inE; 3-year-olds and MP: furlongs.
Masked Gal (SArno) 1875 6-S 3-5
Pastry (ColimenD 5-E 8-6
Betty Shaw (Dubois) 8-5
Time. 1925.
Also ran-Nipponess. Gallon Boy. Great
Gun. Slump. Bonnie Buzz. Semaphore and
Adds.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
HEELFLY BRILLIANT
INLAT0NIA VICTORY
BY the Askociated Preax.

BY the Associated Press.
I ATON1A. KY, May 29.-Giving
~ one Of the finest exhibitions Of
his career, the Three DIS Stables
crack 3-year-old, Heelny. defeated a
good band Of older horses in today's
twenty-secord running OF the In
augural Handicap.
The race featured . brilliant card
ushering in LAtonia's thirty-seven day
Spring and Summer meeting.
At the finish Of the $4,000 added
l 1-16-mile run Heelfly enjoyed q
three-length advantage over his near
est rival. J. w. Parrish's Dellor. also
. 3-year-old. The latter. fighting It
out detsrminedly. enjoyed . narrow
margin over NJ ooldblatt's DnleDer.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
H|GHHEDCE VICTOR
IN SPRINT
Root Boots Three Winners
Home-HeIen Bah Takes
Cumberland Purse.
By the Associated Press.


HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 90
Favorites ruled in all seven races on
the closing program OF the aHgers-
town Fair Associations Spring racing
season today.
The Decoration Day Handicap, the
5-furlong feature. went to L. Bowers
High Hedge, ridden by Jockey Bobby
Root. High Hedge took the lead at
break and never was in danger.
Soupcon was second, and Miss Epe
showed. High Hedge was worth $3.50.
Root Scores Triple.
POOT also captured the Cumber-
land Purse. the secondary feature,
aboard Helen Bah Root showed Helen
Bah into the lead over Sylvia G.. at the
second turn and won going away. Top
Shell closed second with Sylvia G. in
third. Helen Bah paid off at 1910
for 81.
Root made it triple in the night
cap, riding Amasin. owned by DR.. S. R.
Wells of HagerstoWn. Roots victory
was a narrow one, over Siempre, in
second place. La Marquise took the
first race on the card and coupled
with Jim Moss, winner of the daily
double, to pay q doubles price of
$l450.
. Veritas, with A. Tryon up, Won the
third at $3.50.
BresIin Is Suspended.
THE stewards suspendd Thomas
Breslin and referred his case to
the Maryland Racing Commission for
such further action as they deem At.
The horse Try King was ordered
scratched from today's seventh race
by the stewards and has likewise been
suspended from racing and his case
has been referred to the Maryland
Racing Commission for further action.
Try King has been running at this
meeting in the name of Mrs. J. H.
Elliott, while Thomas Breslin is the
correct owner of said horse.