davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
Italian Observers On French
Ships and Germans on
British Vessels
Proposed
ITALY is AGAINST
INDEPENDENCE MOVE
To Resist Assumption of
Duty by French and Brit
ish Warships Alone With
German and Italian Vessels
Withdrawn Berlin Piac-
ing Blame
CBy The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
A new plan to get a measure of TIA
liam and German cooperation in the
International naval patrol of Spain
was reported being prepared today in
Paris.
Informed sources said the program
provided for placing italian observers
on French ships and German repre-
sentatives on British vessels to main
tain supervision Of any movement of
arms or foreign fighters to Spain.
That scheme was an amplification
of the Franco-British proposal that
their ships fill the gaps in the neutra-
lily Gordon created by withdrawal Of
Italian and German ships.
Authoritative Rome sources declar-
ed, however, Italy would oppose main
tenance of the patrol by British and
French alone. In some Italian quart
ers it was said there was no need of
closing the holes because italian and
German Ships were continuing an
independent watch. While partici-
pating in the neutrality patrol they
had been stationed along the east
Spanish coast off government-shelled
territory.
German newspapers, although they
expressed approval of British Prime
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
PARTY STALWARTS
ARE IN REBELLION
Robinson Balks on White
House Spending; Gar
ner in Disagreement
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, June 26.-Mrs. Mary
T. Norton of New Jersey takes over
the craftsmanship Of the House of Re-
representatives. labor C. tGtln Tee, sue
ceeding the late Congre ffrf William
P. Connery of MassachusetinE at as
exciting a juncture as it II easy to
imagine for that particultt position
on Capitol Hill.
For a woman to grasitate into it
is all the more exciting.
That she will do full justice to the
Job nobody, however, questions for a
minute. She is one of the .smartest
legislators who aver came to Wash
ington. She is pro-labor, but strictly
reasonable. She is pro-New Deal, too,
but never has been vehemently so. In
short, she is moderately liberal and
nightly sensible.
She has been obscured somewhat
by her past craftsmanship of the rep
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
CALL STRIKE
IN SILK INDUSTRY
CLIO Director Says General WalkOut
In That Field Will Herald
New Campaign

Paterson, N. j., June 26-(AP)-
Carl Holderman, regional director of
the CLIO, said today, ''It is only a ques-
ton of days when there will be a call
for a general strike in the silk in
dustry in the country
eve are preparing to organize
everv silk factory in the nation, and
the general strike will be the opening
widge." he told mass meeting of $50
Paterson silk workers, sponsored by
the textile workers organizing COM
mittee of the CLIO.
Holderman listed the unions de-
mands as a closed shop, SIS weekly
minimum wage, 40-hour week, time
and a half for overtime, and an I'M
martial arbitration board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
President Himself Has Said
Nothing Publicly Since
Governor Earle's
Advocacy
REASONS ADVANCED
FROM BOTH SIDES
Precedent, Disapproval Of
Congress, Physical Strain,
and Dictatorship" Charges
Argued Against; Emer-
gency and Roosevelt Will
on Affirmative

Washington, June 26.-(AP)-The
declaration by Governor George Earle
of Pennsylvania for the reelection of
President Roosevelt in 1910 has Great
ed a furry of third term speculation
in the capital.
Members of Congress expressed di-
vergent opinions. Mr.. Roosevelt has
made no public comment since Earle's
statement.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, New
York, said that Mr.. Roosevelt told
him he would not seek another term.
The conversation took place after
Earle spoke.
Legislators listed several argu-
ments which opposing sides might
raise. These contentious, they said,
could be advanced against third
term:
/. The precedent against a third
term has existed since George Wash
ington's time.
2. Both houses of Congress in the
past have condemned third terms.
3. Another candidacy might bring
a renewal of dictatorship" charges
by Mr.. Roosevelt's foes.
a. Few men could stand the ply
steal strain of third term.
Congressman said these arguments
could be raised for third term:
1. Mr.. Roosevelt likes to break pre-
cedents.
2. If the Democratic party should
fail to develop an outstanding can
didate, the rank and file might try to
draft the President to run again.
g. If the party should develop two
strong potential candidates or two
factions, Mr.. Roosevelt might he draft
ed to forestall a split
4. A war in Europe or another eco
nonic crisis might make change
in national leadership inadvisable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
Diplomatic Sources Believed
Dictator Inspired Fore
cast on Spanish
Conflict
WILL SOLVE CRISIS
TORTURING EUROPE
Says Francois Full Strength
Will Be Set Against Capt.
tai as Soon as Santander,
Last Big North Coast City,
Falls Into His Hands
Shortly

Rome. June 26 (AP)-A promise
that Madrid would fall shortly and the
European crisis thereby be ended was
published editorially in Premier Mus
solini's newspaper II Popolo dItalia
today and diplomatic sources attribut-
ed authorship of it to II Duce him
self.
The article said that the Spanish
capital would fall as soon as Insurg-
ent General Francisco Franco could
finish cleaning out the Basque pro-
vinces along the northern frontier.
Frances troops have taken Bilbao
and now are driving against SAINT
ander, last major city on the north
ern Spanish coast.
When this drive is complete, the
editorial said, Franco will throw the
entire weight of his forces against
Madrid.
The article came while government
officials continued insistent that the
situation as regards Spain was I'M
changed since yesterday
These sources agreed that Italy and
Germany would not welcome any sepa-
rate action by France and Britain to
I'LL the gap IN the naval pdIroi.
The editorial, in a general discus
sion of the Spanish war, said:
"The crisis will definitely be re-
solved upon the day on which Gene
raj Franco. is freed of the last resist
ance of the Basque and may throw
against the central front all the
weight of his well-tempered forces,
galvanized by a spirit of victory.
There will be, as often happens an
acceleration of operations. The iron
band around Madrid like that around
Bilbao, which seemed impregnable,
will be broken"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

WIINeUeY
PlayAgaim

New York, June 26.-(AP)-In a
copyrighted interview published to-
day, Joe Williams, sports editor of
the New York World-Telegram, quot
ed Mickey Cochrane as saying de-
finitely he will never catch another
game
Williams interviewed Cochrane in a
Detroit hospital, where the man ager
of the Detroit Tigers is recuperating
from a skull fracture, the result Of
being "beaned" by Bump Hadley. of
the Yankees, in a game here May rs.
GAS a player l am through for all
time," Williams quoted Cochrane as
saying. whether I'll continue as man
ager, l cannot say. I'm not thinking
about my baseball future these days.
Continued on Page FiveJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
WARREN IS TALKED
FOR SCHOOL BODY
Naming of Teachers Secre-
tary Would Be School
Machinery Victory
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.
:, r. RASH EsHVTLT
lIv'

Raleigh, June 26-Jule B. Warren,
executive secretary of the North Car
Nina Education Association, may be
named a member of the State School
Commission to succeed one of the pre-
SCENT members, according to reports
heard here today. Governor Clyde r.
Hoey is expected to, announce the per-
s,nnel of the new commission some
time next week. The terms of all the
nresent members expired May 80, but
under the law members hold office
until their successors are named or
until they are reappointed.
Those among the school forces who
for years have been opposed to the
school commission and have sought to
abolish it or get control o., it in the
last three sessions of the General AS
sembly, have been trying to persuade
Governor Hoey to make a virtual
clean sweep of the present commits
sion and name an entirely new BODY
lust as he did with the highway com
mission, it is generally understood
ContinliaC IN Page E1Ve.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
BIC BOOT[ECGERS
IN RALEIGH QUIT
Can't Make Money With
Liquor Stores Under Nose,
One of Them Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
r. RASK ER WILL


Raleigh, June 26-"I am going out
of the liquor business here for good,
especially since the police have start
ed turning on the heat the way they
have-for now that Raleigh and Wake
county have voted for liquor control
and liquor stores it will be impossible
to make any money selling liquor.
have been planning to quit the bust
ness before the new liquor stores were
opened-but I think / will quit right
away-I'm through"
This was the statement made by one
of Raleigh's leading bootleggers and
one of Is raided here by the police
yesterday in a series of citywide raids
None other than E. w. (Pete)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
LARGER FUNDS FOR
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Increased Salaries and Cost
of Coal Means Bigger
State Outlays
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir walter Hotter.

by J. z. BASF FIT - 1dro+
Raleigh, June ga larger onoget
for the operation of school plants 1ol
the 1878 school year was approved
by the State School Commission IN
it's meeting here Friday, the new bud
get amounting to $1133O,8 300, which IS
SOL 900 larger than the budget for
the 1867 school year, it was an
nounced today by Lloyd Griffin, exc
cutive secretary of the commission.
The increase was made necessary by
the increase in the price of coal and
by the 10 per cent increase in salaries
of all ianitors authorized by the 1897
General Assembly.
present indications are that our
(Continued ON Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
More Solons
Off For Day
With 'Chief'
Second Batch of 100
Democrats Wis / t
Jefferson Isl a n d;
LittleeDone

Annapolis, Md, June 26.-(AP)-A
second batch of 100 Democratic con-
gressmen went to tiny jefferson is
land in Chesapeake Bay today for IAN
old-fashioned poH.scal picnic" with
President Roosevelt.
That description by sunburnet;
guests returning from the first days
outing yesterday removed much of
the political Significance IF the three
day affair.
The guests repor.ed a smattcrirg
of serious political discussion, inter
woven with horseplav and relaxation
There was no denial, however that
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
PRICES FOR COTTON
CHANGE BUT LITTLE
Market Closing About Same as Pre-
viousIy, With Spot Middling
Selling at 1878

New York, June 06.-(AFD-Cotton
futures opened quiet, one to four
points lower on favorable weather re-
ports and moderate liquidation Short
" after the first half hour, prices sold
off to net losses of one to four points,
October reacted from 1926 to l2.2l,
and was selling at 1922 in the second
hour.
Cotton futures closed steady, two
higher to one lower Spot steady, mid
dino 10 75
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
DOWNWARD TREND IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Traders Shy at Mediterranean Crlsis
and Fear Outcome of Steel
Industry Trouble

New York, June 26 (AP)-Steel and
rail shares were at the fore OF slow
downward movement in the stock
market today, with leaders off frac-
tons to more than point. A more
unfavorable outlook in the Medlter-
ranean crisis, plus uncertainty over
steel strike developments kept trad
ers out of the market. While indus
trial news was not dismal no POSI-
five factors were in evidence to bring
out buying support.
The pace was slow and toward the
finish most prices were near their
lows for the day. All divisions snar-
cd in the downturn. Motors, OILS
mot atls and specialties suffered from
tho General lack of interest. Some OF
49, 20 r.riers were at new lows for the
year. 1870, oso ono
shares. ~ o
American Radiator ............ ~ go
American Telephone .........!o1 -
American lob B ............. ~ Il
Aiiiei iO- 81 SO
Andooiio c.+ line 40 3-4
Atlantic Refining ............ 20
benuiA r+oa1 .... 80 IA
BetnieneiA 80 5-8
Cnrysiei ~. p, Elec II 1-8
Coiuinoi" $3.50. 10 IA
CONNER i"i ISL IL
Dupont -. 80 ~
Electric Pow & Light ......... -
General Electric 80 -. eo
Genera Mo1 95 IL
Liggett q N.Y. 49, r. Co 80. So 3-4
Montgomery 40 "a
Reynolds 1on 81 IL
TT 6 Steel 90. -. .',e'''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

A recent witness before tha sem
ate civil liberties committee in
Washington concerning teri orism
against union organizers in Har-
Ian county, Kentucky, Wash Irwin,
33, a former deputy sheriff, was
shot and killed while sitti;'g in
his automobile near Pine noun.
tain, Is miles from Hfrlan.
Judge Morris Saylor Of Harlan
asked for special state troopers
to preserve peace in the county
following the Staying. Tha civil
liberties committee has be Sin an
Investigation.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
KELLOGG NAMED
 BANK DIRECTOR
Colonial Trust Co. Rejects Officers, Directors at
 Annual Meeting

Thomas ?. Kellogg was named director and Arthur r. Mhgraw was chosen assistant secretrhy of the staff of the Colonial Trust com pany at the annual meeting ycster- day. MT. Kellogg is assistant sec- retary of the Apothecarica Hall Go. All officers and directors were re- elected.
 The complete slate b: President, Austin l.. Adams: vice. president. John ?. Elton: president. Ed- win c. Northrop; president and trust officer, Robert s. Walker: vice president, Winthrop w. Spencer; secretary and treasurer. Harley W. Tripp; aasistant trust officer, c. 4. Anderson: assistant secretaries. Jo- seph B. Fills. Ralph 6. Munger. L.. D. Warner and Q. T. Wilson.
 Other directors arc Atmtin L.. Adams of Naugatuck: Charles l.. Berger. Naugatuck: Charles r.. Bliss, New Haven. Bennett Bron- son. T. Y, Carmody. John A. Coe. Theodore I. Driggs. John P. Elton. W. Shirley Fulton. George A. doss. D. c. urigge. Lewis J. Hart. Cliff ford r. Holliser. Edwin c. North rop. M. l., Bperry. Jr. Robert z. Walker, Elton S. Wayland. all Of Waterbury. and Harris Whittemore. Jr, Naugatiick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Legislators Manifest Keen
 Interest M. M.Appointments
HqngerfOrd, DaIy, WheIan, Mitchell May Be Named
 to Committees

Representative William c. Hun. gcrford Of Watertown is reported slated for the chaifmanship of the newly created house committee on public highway safety, t has been learned on god authority. Repre- sentative Martin ]. Wheian may 70 on the important motor vehicles committee. Speaker J. Mortimer Bell of Salisbury N now completing his committee appointments and will have them ready for next Mot- days session. Representative Hun gcrford. . fnembe rof the 1o56 scn- ate, served as senate chairman of the motor vehicles committee dur ing the last session.
 Representative Ashei W. Mitchell of Woodbtiry will be chairman of the house committee on finance. Senator George T. Culhanc of this city is after the chAirinanship of the senate finance committee but reports yesterday were that Senator Joseph ?. Cooncy has the inside track.
 Senator Matthew 4. Dajy of New Haven, former WpA administrator, M said to bc slated for the senate committee on appropriations to set as it's chairman. Many other rum ors Are being circulated in state legislative circles as to committee appointment. and chairmanships but they will not be known def1n- itely until later in the week and possibly not until sometime next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
LOBAR PNEUMONIA CASES INCREASING

f.obar pneumonia and whooDing cough are on the increase in Wa terbury And in the state Al ( whole. During the past week, according 10 a report of the state department Of health, fO4 cases of lobaf pneumonia were reported in Connecticut as against total of Di for the pre- ceding week. Waterbury reported two such eases, WAtertoWp filed two and Naugatuck one.
 Waterbury reported two cases Of whooping cough during the past week. The total for the state last week was 100 AS compared with 73 for the preceding week. Tho town of Litchneid reported one case. Plymouth reported three cases and Thomaston and Torrington flDed one case, ecah.
 Two cases of scarlet fever were reported in Waterbury last week and TorriHgton reported one such case. No cases Of measles or typhoid fever were flied locally last week but two cases Of dipbtheria were registered.
 Other reportabje diseases reported in the state last week werci Dr0n. cho pneumonia, 92; ehickenpox. 250: dyssnt6ry tbae), |; German measles c; influenza, e; tnsnjngoccus mem ingitis. 2; humps, %; sSep. sore throat. 6. pulmonary tuberculosis, 3s: other forms Of tuberculosis, 4; ,ind,jlant fever. 2. gOn0rriiea, 70; i; syphilis. 70: chaneroid. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
FRENCH SCOUTS
 CHANGE SYSTEM
New Review Plan to Be Tried at District Meet.
 ing Tonight

The new system of reviewing Scouts in their tests. will be inavgu- rated this evening with the holding of the board of review for district ID" at St. Anns church hall on South Main street.
 The new system stipulates that Scouts appear before the board in their respective districts. thus eiifn- mating the former method Of hold ing all board of review meetings at headquarters. Troop ib of St Ann's will act as host this evening.
 Carl c. dulliver and Walter ?. Green, members Of the council co,n- mittee on Scout advancement will represent MAttatlck council. Mcin- bcrs of the troop committee of Troop ib, Of which Dr. Edgar c. Adams is chairman. will be present to assist Bcoutmastsrs from the various troops in the district have been in- vitsd to attend.
 First and second class ranks and merit badges will be considered for review.
 At the district ID" round table meeting last evening. attended by leaders of tho district. t was stated the objectives for the. coming year would be one new troop and ono new cub pack. The present registrat ton in the district h ibD and t Is the hope of the leaders to boost this flg- ure Co 200. Chester l.. Clark was ap- pointed district representative for the council jamboree committee for i037. A social for leaders will take place in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
EnplOyeFOund In Warehouse
 Given Hearing
Court Continues Case to Hear More Witnesses;
 Stories Conflict

A days continuance to allow time to secure addi- tional witnesses was given by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court this morning after he had heard lengthy testimony in the case of Bronis LatcgaG. 2S, of BPS Wilson street, charged with breaking and entering.
 The policeman tegtified that he found tho front door Of the ware house oper1 and as inc went in to investigate . rolled rug was thrown downstairs from the second floor. Hearing the footsteps Of someone running upstairs he went Up. aHd after a search found Latogas in . packing case.
 Latogas k employed by the com pany, and he told the policeman he had just finbbed working. Test mony was offered 10 show, however. that he had finished his days work at i0:4b !. m. Saturday.
 Charged with selling liquor with out permit. Walter Majewski, 27. Of 87 Ward street. was given \ contin- uance to the 18th.
 4 weeks continuance was given Ferdinando Laudis, 70, Of Brooklyn, ". Y. who was returned here last month to face . charge of obtaining money by false pretsnses Il, i03i.
 H. J. Horan. a, Of i2 Fast Farm street. charged with illegal use Of markers, had hts case continued till Monday.
 Louis Altman, 90, and William Henneseey, %, both of % Center street. received continuances to Fri- day. They are charged with breach of the Dehce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
MAN AND WIFE
 GET PENALIzED
Ethel and James Rice Start Jail Terms on
 Vice Charges

Man and wife, Ethel and James ftice Of . Hawkins street were to- day sentenced to terms Of imprieofi- nent by Judge Miles ?. Mctiff when arraigncd tn the court of common pieas. Ethel Rice, 34, was charged with keeping . house of ili fame, found guilty and sentenced to the Connecticut State Farm for Women, Her husband, James Rice, was found guilty of frequenting the house and was sentenced to sixty days in the New Haven county jeii,
 The couple was arrested May 22 by Detectives Ernest Pakui and Pat Hobart who posed as potential cus~ toner's of the house in order to make tho arrests. Complete and convincing testimony was given by the two members of the vice squad, The house jn question was situated at 220 Abbott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Cities To Petition
 For State Assistance
Mayor SpelIacy Calls Conference of 0fficials-con.
 necticut Trails in Supply Funds for Education

Demands that state aid to Wa terbury for educational purposes be increased will be made next Mon- day when offlciais Of the various towns, cities and boroughs of Connecticut convene at the Hotel Bond at the invitation Of Mayor Thomas j. 1peltacy Of Hartford. Executive, Secretary Thomas P. Kelly will represent Waterbury at the meeting. Mayor Hayes said to- day. Charges that Connecticut Is iaggard in furnishing state aid to communities for school purposes have been made by Mayor Spcli- acy. Y. Vincent Maloney. publisher Of Tho Democrat. will also be among those attending the session.
 Comparisons
 Mayor Bpeliacy charges that throughout the @ states of the union the percentage of state aid B 23A 1n Connecticut the average Is . per cent. According to Super intsndent of Schools Thomas J. condon Of Waterbury the percent 7 age is 3.a on the current expepdi. lures and 32 on the total amount spent for educational purposes here. The 3,2 K equal 10 the per- centage figured by Mayor gpcilacy for Hartford's share in the state aid fund.
 According to Mayor gpellacy. the low percentage of Atate aid in Connecticut places the burden of local education expenses squareiy upon the shoulders of real estate taxpayers,
 Plans are underway to make ar appeal to the 1887 legislature te increase the state percentage 0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
POLICE ATTENDING
 FIRST AID CLASS

The first classes in the Red Crosa first aid courses being given for members of tho local police depart fnent were attended yesterday by iGB patrlomen and officers and 20 supernumeraries, it was reported today by Deputy Superintendent Daniel J. Carson. The classes will be hold each Monday and Wednes. day for the next i2 weeks. Each class lasts an hour. and the Eched- ules have been 50 arranged that each member of the department has opportunity to attend.
 The course was arranged through the cooperation of Dr. Edward J Godfrey. local health ofricer and police 6ffieials The Instructors are Dr. Rjehsrd Mso. Di. Edward Post. Dr. Edward Claffey and Louis Laun all qualified Red Cross instrnctors.
 Policemen will attend their see- ond Glasses tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
JOSEPH PECKA
 GOES TO JAIL
Fifteen Days Given Vol. colt Road Man for Evad.
 ing Responsibility

Sentence of 10 days in the New Haven county Jaii was imposed on Joseph Pecka, 2i, of Wolcott road when hc appeared in common pleas court before Judge Miles ?. Me- Niff t0 answer charges of cvading responsibility. lie pleaded not guilty.
 peckn was arrested by eergeants Charles McWeeney and Joseph Mo- Ev0y on the evening Of September 10, 1886 after Patrolman Thomas Fibre had reported his marker numbers as recognition Of the car which had struck another and fail- cd to stop on North Main street earlier in the evening. Patroiman Fibre heard the crash and gave chase but was outdistancsd by the fleeing youth. A slight mixup as t0 the description Of the car ensued in court this morning.
 The youth claimed that he was proceeding ID North Main street at tho time and that another car com ing down the hill had struck his left rear fender. lie claimed no knowledge Of having hit the parked car referred 10 by Patroinan Fibre. No marks were found on either left fender of the youths car when poe lice examined it, but there was dent tu the right front fender.