davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-06
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June lR.-Federal Land
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, June 8 LP.-Esrly ad-
Vances in sugar futures today were lost
later under LIQUIDATION and producer
July No. 3 sold off from / 81 to l.s3
and March from | so to l.92 with the
list around the beginning of the last hour
1 point net lower to ] higher. In the No.
{ July and March eased from 80 to .9512,
or net unchanged to "a point higher
Futures No. 3 closed l lower to l high
Evening star., 1938-06-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 8 dn.-can money
mercial paper, ! per cent. Time loans
steady: 60-90 days. /; 4-6 months, /
Rer cent Bankers accsptsncss uncnsnssSd; cn.S.
IA per. cent; SD months, M.I. per
cent. Rediscount rate, New.sxork Reserve
Bank, per cent
Evening star., 1938-06-06
STEEL QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. June 8 LP-steel prices.
per 100 pounds to.b. Pittsbursh: Blue
vaniEed sheets. 8 so; black sheets, hot
rolled, 3.15: steel bars 2.45.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

=, PHILADELPHIA, June uo.--Potatoes
Virginia cobblers. 100 lbs. j 65: poorer,
90; barrels, 2.65-75: North Carolina
cobblers, 100 lbs. 1.40-60; barrels 3 50:
sweet potatoes. New Jersey type and reds.
s; 1890; Delaware. white yams, bu.,
Evening star., 1938-06-06
oDD.LoT DEALINGS.
~ the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for June A. 1898
purchases involving 55.517 shares: 1,634
SsIes involving 50,003 shares.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
LIQUOR TAXES SHOWN.

The Distilled Spirits Institute esti-
mated that the liquor business pro-
duced $1,022,275.727 Of revenue for
Federal. State and local governments
last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL, June o tEs Silver futures
opened unehaneed Bids: June. z215:i
Euiy, 4z.b5; September. 41.o0.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS
epeciat Dispatch to The Star.

BpttIsI DlSpHICH 70 Inc StsE,
BALTIMORE June g.
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close.
433 Arundel Corp 1915 1913 1913
$50 BALTIC Transit pfd Ia Ia la
Humphries MI Co u Y. u
rs Mfrs Fin 1st pf
40 Mar Tex Oil Co 2 2
$50 Nor American Oil 1n Ia Ia
80 Phillips Pkg pf 20 20 70
IL Merch e. Miners II IL IL
90 Pa Water Pow 67la 67la 67ha
H06 Fidel g. Guar l1i4 11h 11A
BONDS
$500 BALTIC Trans rs 81 81 81
1000 Finance Co Am As 80 80 99
Evening star., 1938-06-06

NEW YORK. June s LP.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the
current week will advance OIL Of one
point to 1852 per cent Of capacity,
Evening star., 1938-06-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June P-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc
iQuot atoms as Of 2 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
PLATT INSTALLED
 AS YMCA MAYOR

After 8 campaign which lasted most of the day, Jack Platt won the coveted title of mayor of the Y. M. o. A. camp at Smiths pond, Water town. Platt ran for the office at the head of 8 "Nc Nothing" party ticket, against Benjamin Coe, stan dard bearer of the Liberal party. The campaign speeches delivered by both aspirants for the honor were worthy of being models for the pro- fessional politicians. William Smith acted as campaign manager for Platt, while Jack Bristol was man. ager for Coe. The boys carried out the campaign very realistically, even having . political parade, complete with signs and placards extolling the merits of the two candidates. The polls were opened after the evening meal, and voting was enthusiastic, with Platt winning by Q comfortable margin.
 Yesterday two tents, 10 and 8, went on @ hike to Bethlehem under Stanley Borden and Stuart Dixon. Craig Bristol, George Gabriel, and Telford Patchen passed their canoe tests.
 A series of tournaments started today, under the supervision of Ken- meth Morris, with competition in horseshoe pitching, deck tennis. archery, volleyball. track, and base- ball. The championship will be de- cided on the day before the end of camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

came here around the middle eighties. With the Benedict con- pany he had charge of all high class plating, which carried with it a knowledge of chemistry. and afforded him the chance he awaited to branch into gold plat ing. His success in this line was so marked that the company ofil- cials congratulated him, and in- creased his powers. In the mean time, he developed into gold plat CT, bringing with it the advance ment of the Acid factory which stands out as a remarkable achievement of his life. His en- trance into that business was from work that guided him 50 well that within a short time he was classed as one of the promi- nent managers of the concern. With the employees under him, he was most popular because of his fairness and decency in all ques- tions concerning each other.
 Joe Garde was wonderful corn- pany, a clean story teller, 8 good mimic, and a fine host. We re- member him in the old days when his hobby was the billiard table, where he was often found in his spare moments running of match with the late Tom Fitz- maurice and others in Hodson's billiard rooms. It was 8 recreation he loved, not only because of the game itself, but the association of friendly lot of business men, most of whom have since gone the same way he did the other day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
BY THE OUT EASTER

When Joseph H. Garde died the other day, Waterbury lost 8 citi- zen of high repute, a man of good standing, and person so es- teeNed in the community that many people since his death have talked of him, and his numerous outstanding qualities. It is sad to see people like him have to go, no matter what age in life they happen to be.
 Joe Garde was an attractive man, not only in conversation, but in dress, and facial express sion. He never lacked a pleasant salutation to those he knew, yes, and even to those he happened to meet along his path of travel. Not that he could be classed as one anxious to make new acquain- tances, because he was not of that disposition, but he had a way about him that seemed to impress even the stranger as he passed by. He was distant, really, in 8 way, for it was seldom he discussed questions with those other than old time friends, but as we have said, he never failed in friend- ly greeting to those 1t was his practice to meet in his daily pur- suits.
 Excellent Dresser
 Joe Garde had the build and appearance of one 1t was 8 pleas ure to see. Immaculate in dress and proper attire, we often sized him up as one of the best of the good dressers among Water bury men. To his friends, he was indeed a loyal fellow, an excep- tional individual in doing every thing for their advancement in life, and interested in their well fare. In the days of long ago when the Foresters of America were so strong in Waterbury that courts by the handful were organized, Joe was prominent in the affairs of this organization. Not that he ever sought anything himself, but he was foremost in the desire to |. advance those he felt should re- eive recognition justly due them. This was in his younger years, when he got around more than he had of late years, and when he was in the prime of health. After his first attack of sickness some years back, he kept to himself fairly well, by staying in doors at his fine home in Hillside avenue.
 In his business career, he trav- eled extensively, was a deep ob- server, and knew the angle of human life by his study of the individual with whom he was brought in contact.
 Native of Cheshire
 Our memory is that MT. Garde was employed by the old Bene- dict 6 Burnham Mfg O., prev ious to the time he associated himself with the old Kalbfiesch corp, now the American Cyana- mid G Checimal corp, common ly known among us as the Acid works.He was born in Cheshire, and his first employment was with the Brittania company of Meriden, if we are not mistaken in what he told us. There he de- veloped into a high-class silver platter. A better position was tend- cred him in Waterbury, and he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

spirit which helped to make the camp success. He especially com. mended the members of the reg mental staff and battalion.
 Staff Members
 Members of the regimental staff include Lieut.. Col. Ernest F. No- vey, Torrington, executive officer; Maj. James M. Quinn, plans and training officer; Capt. Waldo F. Ashley, adjutant; Capt. James H. Howard, supply officer; Capt. Rus sell E. Leete, assistant plans and training officer; Capt. Martin Y. Doran, chaplain and First Lieut.. Robert N. Countryman, assistant adjutant.
 The battalion commanders of the regiment during camp were Maj. Joseph P. Houley of New Haven. commanding the first battalion; Capt. Thomas H. Horrigan of Wa. terbury acting as second battalion commander and Maj. Bernard J. Lindauer of Wallingford in com mand of the third battalion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

and conduct the training of the l02d Infantry in the event of mo- bilizatfon." It went on to express approval of all the battalion and company commanders, and to com- mend the entire personnel. The marching and maneuvering of the regiment under combat conditions were also found to be excellent, as was the supply of the regiment both in camp and on the field.
 The field inspection of the reg iment was conducted by three reg ular army officers detailed by the War Department, and the mem- bers of the 102d Infantry were un- der constant surveillance from the time of arrival at Mantle until their departure from the camp.
 In commenting on this very fa- vorable report, Col. Field said that he was exceptionally well pleased" with the performance of the reg iment, and that he wished to ex- press his appreciation to officers and men for their high morale and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
1O2ND INFANTRY HIGHLY PRAISED.
Regimental Commander Colonel Lewis Field Ex.
 presses Appreciation

The annual field inspection re- port for the field training period of the local 102d Infantry has just been received and is described by the regimental commander Col. Lewis L. Field, as one of the finest ever received by this regiment.
 According to the report "the reg mental commander and his staff are well fitted to properly plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

Bantam Lake.
 Transportation will be furnished for those desiring it, and cars will leave Foresters hall, for Bantam at 10 o'clock in the morning. The day will be devoted to grand celebra- ton of the anniversary, and follow ing a steak and chicken dinner, there will be many out of door events, which will include, horseshoe ball games, quoits and other sports and the committee to be in charge is headed by William Smith, chair man, assisted by William Dunlavey and Victory Baker.
 A final meeting before the occas- ion was held last night, which wal largely attended, giving indicationi that the outing tomorrow will be 6 huge success. Visit at Bayview The Misses Eleanor Hoethke, Vera Whalen. Mary Gosgin, Mary Barry and Kay Kelly spent last week -ent at Bayview, visiting friends. Annual Outing
 The annual outing for the em. employees of the Chase Company including the Chase Metal Works will take place tomorrow at the Chase Country Club, and 1t Is esti. mated that about 1000 employes and their families will be present
 The afternoon program will in. clude varied field events for adults and children and will be climaxec by a huge bonfire and community singing in the early evening. 4 Chase amateur contest will be staged and prizes will be awarded the win ners. The outing will be followed by dancing in the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Joseph H. Garde

Late Resident Widely Known, Respected, Ad- mired-Competent Factory Executive, Excellent Story Teller, Immaculate Dresser Writes Old
 time Acquaintance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Foresters to Celebrate

Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will celebrate its 44th anniversary, with an all-day out ing tomorrow, to be held at Botelle's,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Waterville Girls
 Win In Volleyban
Fulton Park Wins Baseball Game-Legion Auxiliary
 Meets Tonight t-Foresters' Outing Tomorrow
WAT ER WILLIE
Mrs. R. W. Henion-17se Thomaston Ave.-Tel. 3-Sle2

Results of the volleyball game played Wednesday night, at Wash iflgton Park, between the Waterville girls and the Washington Hill team were 16-15 and l6-11, with Water vile successfully defeating Wash tngton Hill. Ruth Brennan starred for the Waterville team.
 Yesterday afternoon, Tony De- santis put the girls through another workout of volleyball practice, im- mediately following the regular softball practice.
 Mrs. Hord of the W.P.A. staff held a rehearsal in the afternoon, with all the children, who are to take part in the show she is sponsoring next Thursday afternoon, for the benefit of the park.
 It was reported that the checker tournament was in full swing at the playground yesterday afternoon.
 Waterville was defeated by Full. ton Park, 9-2, in baseball game played at Fulton Park, Wednesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Auxiliary to Meet

The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, will conduct bus mess meeting tonight at o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, on Boyden street. Mrs. Frank Carney, president, will be in charge, and reports will be given by delegates, who attended the recent American Legion Con- vention in New London. A social hour will follow.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
FRANCO CRUISER
SEIzES VESSEL

LONDON, Nov. S Q.N.S0.
The Spanish insurgent cruiser
Ciudad de Alicante today seized
the Spanish government cargo
vessel Rio Miera in the North
Sea, according to a Berlin dis
patch to Reuters News agency.
The Rio MierG is listed In
Lloyds as of 746 tons, home port
SGntander, Spain.
Shipping authorities revealed
that the Rio Miera sailed from
Grimsby for Leningrad, U. S. S. r,
on october 30
The account of the incident dis
tributed By the German official
news agency, DNB. said the name
of the captured ship was the Rio
Mira.
DNB reported that it's crew was
taken prisoner and that the vessel
was taken to Emden as prize Of
the insurgent crew to be refuelled.
The Rio Mira, DNB added. car.
ried no cargo and sailed from a
British port.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
WHY? MOONEY
ASKS HIGH COURT

Q.N.SD. In a petition for re-
hearing filed in the Supreme
Court today, counsel for Tom
Mooney, famed labor prisoner,
demanded that the Court state its
reasons for refusing to review his
case.
The high court recently de-
clined to review a decision of the
California Supreme Court deny
ing freedom to Mooney, who was
sentenced to life imprisonment
for completely in the San Fran
cisco preparedness parade bomb
ing of 1915.
In denying review, the Court
followed its usual practice OF
making no explanation. It did,
however, take the extraordinary
step of disclosing that Justices
Black and Reed diSsented.
MONEYS lawyers said that an
explanation was desirable so that
Mooney might know whether any
other remedy is available and SO
that Warren Billings, convicted
with Mooney. may also know
whether to seek aid in the Court.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Cutter RACING
Death to Bring
Son to Mother

SAN FRANCISCO, November S
QN.sJ.-Carrying a sad civilian
passenger who is racing death to
the bedside of his stricken mother
in Chicago, the Caost Guard cut
ter Alexander Hamilton today re-
ported her position as 108 miles
north Of San Francisco.
The lone passenger, Henry Wal.
ter, "a, was picked up by the cut
ter at an Alaskan port after one
Of hundreds of messages broad.
cast by amateur short wave radio
operators finally reached him in a
remote section Of Alaska. He was
unable to arrange air transporta-
ton there.
The Alexander Hamilton. re-
turning from q Bering Sea patrol,
skipped its regular stop at Seattle
in order to rush Walter here.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
CAPITAL DEATH
TOLL FOR YEAR
MOUNTS TO u
6 Children In List
Of II Injured

Two men were killed In acci.
dents in the Capital area today,
one of them accounting for the
seventy-second traffic death in
Washington this year.
Mishaps on the streets here and
in nearby Maryland last night and
early today also brought injuries
to IL persons, six Of them children.
The most serious accident oc-
Cured on Naylor Road Southeast,
just within the District line, when
an automobile failed to make a
turn, sideswiped a telephone pole
and overturned. A passenger,
Abraham Ellis, SIS, of 3915 South
Capitol ST., said by police to have
operated q barbecue stand at Liv.
ingston and Nicholson Streets
Southeast, was pronounced dead
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
JAPS REPULSE
COUNTER-DR|VE {

TOKYO. Nov. S Q.N.SJ.-Japa-
nese military and naval forces
converged today upon the Chinese
city of Yochow. Yangtze River
port located southwest of cap.
tured Hankow, according to mill
tary advices received here.
These reports said Chinese
troops staged a desperate counter
attack at Puchi. but were repulsed
and suffered enormous losses.
Japanese troops also mopped I'D
a large Chinese force trapped in
the Chingchow plain, while still
other Nipponese columns dealt a
crushing blow" to Chinese re-
treating from the region around
Paikao.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
TOKYO ROCKED
BY EARTHQUAKE

TOKYO, Nov. S U.N.S.).--A
strong earthquake rocked Tokyo
and a large area of eastern Japan
today.
Tokyo residents ran in fright to
the streets, fearing their houses
would crumble and bury them.
No damage was reported, how
ever.
The first shock was felt at 5:44
p. m. and a second occurred ex-
actly two hours later.
The quake was particularly
strong in the procedures Of
Miyagi, Iwate, Fukushima, and
Ibaragi. Authorities expressed
fears that Miyuagi and Fukushima
might be menaced by land slides
and tidal waves as a result of the
tremorS.
In London, SeismographS re-
corded a second and heGUier
quake" at 11:4S a. m., London
time, or S:4S p. n,., Tokyo time.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Landon Makes Plea
To Kansas Voters

MANKATO, Kan, Nov. 5
Q.N.S0. Kansas voters were
urged today by former Governor
ALI M. Lanton to elect a Repub-
lican governor, senator and con-
gresham.
The former presidential candi-
date attacked the policies of the
Roosevelt Administration, and de-
clared that the standard Of EN-.
ployment must be raised for the
country to get back on q more
prosperous basis.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Auto Victim
Near. Death

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. S.
Twenty-four hours afte rhe was
found lying by the side of the road
at nearby Edinburg, Va. Arthur
Spiggle, "a, remained unconscious
in HarriSonburg Hospital today.
Spiggle is believed to have been
victim of a hit-and-run driver
as he was walking into Harrison
burg for supplies.
Hospital authorities. revealing
that he had fractured skull and
multiple internal injuries, held Lit,
tie hope for his recovery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
LOyGSIiStS Asked
To Free N. Y. Man

Release of her husband from
jail in loyalist Spain was sought
yesterday by Mrs. Russell Negrete
Blackwell, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
She was informed by State De-
partment officials that Walter c..
Thurston, American charge d'af-
faires at Barcelona. had made
representations to Foreign Min
ister Del vayo, of Spain, who gave
assurances that he favored Black
wells release.
Blackwell, fighting for the loyal
lists, was arrested a few months
ago on the grounds of being q
known Fascist"
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Herald, Times
Carriers See
I1.iSh-MiddSes

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. s.
Among those very much pres
ent as NOtre Dame and Navy
battIed on the gridirOn here
today were $50 young carriers
Of the Patterson Newspapers
in Washington. B
The newSbOyS of The Wash
ingtOn Times and the Wash
ington Herald arrived in q
fleet of specially chartered
buses and had a special cheer.
ing section Of reserved seats
of their own to watch the
game, ..s..
Sentiment for the Irish and
the Middies was about evenly
divided. After the game, the
carriers were to be served .
box dinner on board the
buses as they returned to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

police chief, is said to have as
signed 10000 members of his or
ganization to search all houses in
the vicinity of the Kremlin in
preparation for the parade.
According to advices here, all
soldiers participating in the mill
tary display will be stripped and
searched before they are permitted
to march.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
10000 TO SEE
irish M|DDIEs|
IN BALTIMORE
Navy Hopes Rise
As Ace Returns
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 5.-Be-
meath a celestial canopy which
held a threat of rain, 10000 foot
ball fans converged here today to
witness the annual football classic
between Notre Dame and the
Navy. .....
Ali roads leading into the city
and particularly the Washing
ton-Bsltimore boulevard, were
ehoked with traffic.
Notre Dame ruled the favorite
among the football experts to
keep clean their gridiron slate this
season against the Midshipmen,
but many fans in the Navy root
ing crowd saw a chance for the
future Admirals to score one Of
the years upsets. '.
Bergner Back
The Navy's prospects were
rsised by the return to the lineup
OF. Allen Bergner, who has been
on the sidelines nursing injuries.
Showers fell during the night,
but the field in the Municipal
Stadium was covered, and officials
this morning said the turf was in
perfect condition for the game.
Capacity CrOtOd
For the second consecutive week.
q capacity crowd will cheer the
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

program past 1SfU.
Political leaders from one end
of the country to the other were
apprsising his appeal for election
next Tuesday of experienced and
liberal" candidates who could be
depended upon to support the
Administration and make possible
q reasonable continuity in liberal
government"
The Big Question
The question on everyone's
tongue was:
"Will President Roosevelt
smash an precedent and offer
himself as q third-rerm candi-
date in order to make certain
that his policies continue, or is
he merely trying to retain con-
troll of q nationwide political
organization that will enable
him to name his successor in
the 1910 conventionp"
In his radio speech last night
the President gave no answer to
this question. Instead, he con,
tented himself with warning that
a return to "old-line Tory Republi-
canism" might well lead the coun'
try eventually to Fascism or Com.
munism. and called attention to
what he considered lost gains in
liberal government when Taft sue
ceeded Theodore Roosevelt and
Harding followed Wilson.
Four candidates in next Tues
days election specifically got a lot
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Women Launch Drive
For Public Office

NEW YORK, Nov, 5 QN.SO.
A campaign to raise $1,000.000
as the cornerstone of an educa-
ton foundation for the training
of women for public office was
launched today at a luncheon in
honor of Magistrate Anna M.
Kross, first woman candidate for
Supreme Court.
The drive was announced by
Miss Lillian D. Rock, president