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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
YALE SENIOR IS HELD FOR FATAL
 AUTO COLLISION
Roger Clark of Cincinnati Drove Auto Into Car of Seymour Woman and She Died

New Haven, Conn.,, March 23.- (UP).-Roger Clark, Yale senior, of Cincinnati. O., was summoned to a coroner's inquest here to-day into the death of NJ Augusta Greywacz of Seymour, who succumbed Satur- day to injuries received when an automobile in which she was riding was in head-on collision with ma chine driven by Clark.
 Mrs. Greywacz and her two daughters, Miss Aida Greywacz and Mrs. Cora Stoddard, were taken to Griffin hospital, Derby, after the &C., cident. which occurred in Wood bridge. near here. Woodbridge au- thorities held Clark in $500 bond on 9 charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
KINGSFORD-SMITH
 HAD ACCIDENT

Melbourne. Australia, March 23 - GU. P)-Commander Charles E Kingsford- Smith. noted trans-Atlan- tic flyer, was forced down to-day and his plane was damaged while participating in a search for a miss- ing passenger plane. Kingsford- Smith, flying his Southern Cross was enroute from Sydney to join the search when he was forced down in a swamp at Holbrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

l (Fletcher) Stone. She was d member of St PauTs Episcopal church of
 Waterville and was very well and lfavorab1y known throughout the
 city.
 Miss Stone is survived by one sis- ter and two nieces and three ne- phews. The funeral services are to
 be held Wendesday. Rev Raymond M. D. Adams officiating. Burial will
 be in Riverside cemetery. WILLIAMS-Mrs Hattie Williams wife of George Williams, died yes- | terday morning in New York city. l She was a former resident of Wat J erbury and had a wide circle of friends here.
 Mrs Williams leaves besides her
 husband, three nieces, Miss Nellie
 Niell and Mrs Michael Ferrick of
 this city and Mrs Francis Daly of Naugatuck; two nephews. John and
 Joseph Kelley of this city. The body will arrive in Waterbury tomorrow on the 12:30 train and will be taken
 to the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday r.orning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. GAYLORD-Freder F. Gay lord died this morning at the home
 of John w. Norton of IF Raymond
 street with whom he had made his
 home for the past several years. He
 leaves two cousins, Mrs. William
 Nichols of Woodbridge. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Stew art funeral home, 219 West Main street, and burial will be in Bucks
 Hill cemetery.
 GALvIN-Mrs Margaret M. Gall
 win, widow of Timothy J. Calvin, who died about three weeks ago,
 died yesterday afternoon at her
 home, 271 Willow street following a | long illness. She leaves one daugh-
 ter, Miss Julia Calvin.
 Mrs Calvin was born in Roches- ter, N. r., but for about 40 years
 made her home in this city. She was very well and favorably known.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from her | home to St Margarete's church at
 { o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 | MANNELLO-Mrs Eliza b e h
 Mannello, age 52 years. wife of Lu- ciano Mannello, died last night at her home, 34 Spring street follow ing short illness. She had lived in Waterbury for the past IF years, coming from Italy where she was
 born. She is survived by her hus-
 band; seven sons, Sabatino, Mario, Luca, Pelegriro, Domenic. Luigi and Vittorio: one daughter, Mrs An- tonic Petrucci; one brother, Domen- ico Del Venera: all of this city. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 TRAVER-Frank Monroe Traver
 of 3 Market street, this city, died yesterday at the Norwich State hos
 pital following several months Illness. For many years. he was the owner of livery business here and
 was very well known.
 He is survived by his wife, Mar tha; five daughters. Miss Mabel
 Traver of Brooklyn, N. r., Mrs John w. Sherwood of Bridgeport, Miss
 Martha Traver, Mrs Raymond IT. Dunn and Mrs John Bergin, aA of Waterbury; three sons, Frank. Wal ter and Calvin, all of this city; one brother, Albert of this city; one sis ter. Mrs Ella Hallock of Hartford.
 The body was brought to his home in this city. funeral arrange ments to be annouhced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
rEsrING RAGE PLANES

Paris.-France's fleet of six supef- speed seaplanes. which are expected to participate in the forthcoming Schneider Cup races in England this September, are to be tested for speed shortly It is estimated that more than s50O,000 have been spent on construction of these planes. Tt IS expected that one of the six planes will eclipse the record of 355 miles an hour set by Major A. H. Orlebar in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
SUNDAY FIRE AT
 MASONIC HOME

Wallingford, Conn.,, March 23.- (UP).-Sunday services at the state Masonic home were interrupted by fire which caused estimated damages of $20.000 and necessitated the call ing of apparatus from Meriden.
 Several hundred aged inmates were led to safety, some aiding fire men Tn extinguishing the blaze which destroyed the solarium on the fourth floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

the emergency squad on March 7th for having hard cider in his pos- session obtained a nolle in his case.
 John Mulesky. 21, of 39 Curtiss street, Naugatuck, and Louis Maru- tis, 36, of Sunnyside avenue, this city, were arrested last evening on the charge of theft from person, but their cases were disposed of by a nolle route to-day. George Allard of Hawkins street alleged that the two men relieved him of about $80, which represented part of his bonus money from the United States gov- ernment. Some satisfactory. settle- ment was affected before court open- ed this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Unicos Will Hear
 Columbia Professor
Giuseppe Prezzolini Speaks at Noon Meeting
 Tomorrow N

A full membership of the Unico club will hear Prof Giuseppe Prez- zolini, of Columbia University, who will talk on Italian Culture in America" Atty Fred w. Palomba, president of the club, will preside at the session which is to be held ut the Hotel Waterbury tomorrow eve- ming.
 Professor Giuseppe PreZzolini, Italy's formost literary critic, visiting professor of Italian literature at Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Investigation
 of the Burning
 of 322 COnvicts

Columbus, O., Mar 23-(UP)- The Franklin country grand jury to- day began investigation of the fire at Ohio penitentiary April 21, in which 322 convicts were burned to death or were suffocated. A score of witnesses, including Warden P. E.. Thomas, were to appear.
 The chief witness was to be Jos- eph D. Clear, formerly of the state fire marshal's office who said he has evidence that a group of convicts fired the prison in an escape plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
STORM WARNINGS.

Washington, March 28-UP) - storm warnings that were issued last night were continued today by the weather bureau for the region from the Virginia Capes to Provincetown, Mass. The bureau said a disturb ance of considerable intensity, cen- tral about 300 miles east of the Vir- ginia Capes, was moving northeast ward"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
MOVING IN SPRING IS POPULAR

Spring seems to be the popular time for moving and just now people who have idle tenements should make the fact known through ad- vertising. A small advertisement in the Democrat for three days will cost but 76c while week will be but $1.26. Just phone 67 and call for an ad taker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
RuRNED FIVE HOURS.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, March z3 -(UP)-Fire broke out today on the Trinidad Pitch Lake and burned fiercely for five hours. destroying the Brighton shipping pier and 300 tons of asphalt awaiting shipment. The loss was estimated at $200,00O and was covered by insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
OBITUARY

l VN-XMdurlCo U. bTOWn, aSe 6S years, died suddenly yesterday Y. He was a former resident of Wa. terbury, being employed in the in. sulated wire division of the Holmes Booth & Hayden Co.,, while in this city. In leaving here he became SUI. perintendent of the Standard Under. ground Cable Co. at Hastings-on-the Hudson. N. Y., now subsidiary o1 the Anaconda Copper Co. Last Sun. day, MT. Brown visited in Water. bury with his brother-in- law, Fred Joslyn. He was very we'll known ir Waterbury and neaves a number o1 relatives here.
 MT. Brown is survived by his wife Mrs. Adonia Archambault Brown, who is the daughter of the late MT and Mrs. Joseph Archambault of this city. MT. Archambault was very well known here, having conducted grocery store on South Main street for a number of years: also one son, Maurice D., Jr.; two daugh. ters. Mrs. John Hussey and Mrs Thomas Kennedy of Yonkers, N. Y.
 The funeral and burial will be held In Yonkers on Wednesday morning
 DASKUN-Charles Edward Das- kun died early this morning at his home on North Main street Thom- aston. He was born in Woodbury August Ed. 1S47, the son of Robert and Elmira (Chapman) Daskun For over 40 years he made his home in Thomaston where he was very we'll known and highly respected He was member of the American Order of Foresters.
 MT Daskun is survived by his wife; one daughter, Miss Celia Das. kun; three nieces and one nephew The funeral services are to be held at his home and burial will be in South cemetery. Woodbury, time and further arrangements to be an- nounced later. Friends are asked to omit the sending of flowers.
 Di MARTINO-Frank Di Martino, age 53 years, died late last night at his home, 89 River street following a brief illness. He was a native of Italy, but for the past 25 years made his home in this city. He was very well known and highly respected throughout he city. He leaves his wife, Maria; three sons, Anthony, Jo- seph and Domenic; two daughters, NdiAHcid ana JOSepnlues two SIep- children, Frank Melchiore and Mrs William Mancini, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock from his home to Our Lady of Lourdes church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 SLATOR Peter Slator died early this morning at St Mary's hos pital. He was born January 1, 1855, in Schoharie, N. Y., the son of Ja- cob and Sally Slator. He had lived in Waterbury for a number of years and was a member of the Advent church on Cherry street.
 MT Slator leaves two sons, Peter Jr. of Waterbury and William H., of New Haven; one daughter, Mrs James Farrell of Clifton, N. J.: one brother, James D. Slator of Middle bury; ten grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren.
 The funeral services are to be held Wednesday evening at z o. clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Thomas Felt man officiating. Burial will be in Schoharie, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
VITAL STATISTICS FOR
 THE PAST TWO WEEKS

Forty-two deaths, 23 births and five marriages were recorded in Waterbury during the past two weeks. In the births the boys out numbered the girls. Thirteen boys and ten girls were born. During the past two weks, also, three new fam lies came to Waterbury to live, two from Torrington and one from New ark N J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

lumbia University, author of several books that have already become en- during literature, is at present direc- tor of the Casa Italina at Columb1A University in New York. ProfessDr Prezzolini was formerly chief of the Information section of the Intellec- tual Cooperation Institute of tho League of Nations at Paris.
 The committee in charge includes| Atty Humbert Mangini, Paul Puzzo and Pasquale DeCicco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Youths Charged With Attack Have
 Cases Continued
Mrs Cereme, Alleged Victim of Criminal Assault Will Face Bovine and MOriarty in Court Tomorrow Morning Bonds Fixed at $5,OOO-S Sensational Evidence May Result

Mrs Margaret Cereme 28. victim alleged assault the ing of March 5 taken custody police to-day about be discharged from St Mays hospital She formally charged with breach of the The actions of the authorities placing under the principal interpreted as ter of puton her from disappearing city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

STONE - Miss Mary A. Stone died this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs w. B. Booth of 173 Pennington avenue. She was born in Waterville, August 30. 1850, the daughter of William and Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

The planet Mars has just been nearer to us than it will be in am other two years. and at that it was 61,500,000 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

contracts in the case of l. M. Shapir0l was slated for 2 o'clock this after>. noon MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
MAAa NNTICE.

will be a solemn re- quiem mass for the repose of the souls of the late Robert and Julia Brady Tuesday morning at o'clock at St Thomas church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
DIED.

DAsKUM-In Thomaston, March 23, 1881 Charles Edward Daskum of North Main St, Thomaston. Funeral arrangements later. Burial in South cemetery, Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

sTONE-In this city March 23, 1881 Miss Mary A. Stone of IFS Farming noon at at 8 O'Clock. Burial in River River side cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

Norwich March 22, 1881 | Frank Monroe Traver of 3 Market St. Funeral arrangements later.
Weekly herald., 1931-07-10
Sincerly Geo Flowers.

NEVIS FROM F. R. B0Y'S s TIP TIE LINE
 We vere visited by big grizzly boar and they are sire plentif fnlg hy~eo While backing into camp the other evening we came almost r77np ing over a big br5wnie. The kid not having a COW catcher on the caboos did the next best thing he cor ldFe dropped fis f1anges and grabbed RYs brake cl77b and 19J1c ted J0 the cnp c7'D~7 a. b215-ve rc Tc el- were #e7a va4y r7rl7~ IT: Go 55--ed uy thanks to ..ol..r2n 5ne day al : 1lCrt,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
Oil INDUSTRY
INVESTIGATION
Petroleum Association Gives
Endorsement of Resolu-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
Highland Honor
Roll Announced

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
VIOLENCE In
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
DEVER CLUB
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

sofa Valley was about ten years later
than Hennepin's discovery Of the up
per Mississippi and names of the val
ley tribes were then reported.
One hundred years later, about the
time Of the American Revolution, a
British traveller found a Scotchman
by the name of Patterson with a fur
trading post at the north edge of
what is now Redwood county, and
British flags flying from the top Of
Indian tepees.
The first exploration of the valley
was sponsored by the U. S.. Govern
ment was the expedition under Major
Long in 1928, and in reports by two
officials of that party, the Indian
name of Redwood River was used.
In addition to this, an Italian ex-
plorer who accompanied this party,
corroborates the Sioux story of their
conquest by telling that tree stood
on the bank of the river that was held
sacred by the Indians, where cere-
mony was conducted at a gathering
of the tribes each year. Count Bel
trami wrote the most elaborate and
glowing description Of the picturesque
appearance at the junction of the
Redwood with the Minnesota that has
been published and this was printed
in three language in three countries
of Europe.
This part of the state has been
owned or dominated in turn by four
nations, France, Spain, England and
the United States, depending on VIC
tories on battlefields of Europe and
Colonial America.
One Of the gatherings in the Red
wood Valley was an international
event.
During the war of 1912, between
England and the United States, Bri-
fish army officers from Canada held
a council with Sioux chiefs and other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
SAUER KRAUT KING FINDS
Is, NOT Is, UNLUCKY

"Dee" Schmidt has skipped the
"Unlucky 10" by two. The Advance
Press relates that the number Is
seems to be the "Hoodoo" for him.
In 1915 he dropped a barrel on his
foot, bruising it severely and break
ing his big toe. A few years later,
on October Is, he was hunting ducks
Is miles from Mankato. He had just
bagged Is when a companion accid-
emily shot him. Is shots entered his
head. He was taken to hospital in
Mankato and given room number Is.
The number hasn't bothered him
until he fractured his leg the 18th day
of April. The Ex-Sauer Kraut King
has drawn the conclusion that here
after he must use caution and dis
elimination in whatever he attempts,
avoiding anything that has any sug-
gestion of Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

leaders at Redwood. Here at this
time and place an agreement was
reached that if warfare between those
two countries should extend to this
northwestern border and there should
be Minnesota battle front, the Sioux
would become part of the British
army.
1t is probable that U. S. officials
have never known of the planning
and plotting against their govern
ment at that place.
We are again indebted to Count
Beltrami, for his discovery and his
report Of this episode. making posi-
BILE this authentic public announce
ment in this Woman's Club edition
of the Gazette.
This has reached US through a book
written by Beltrami and published in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Science
Mental Disease Forcing
MaIaction NotO Prevalent.

Compulsion disease Is "scourging the
cultured classes" Of Europe, while cases
Of hysteria have practically disappeared
from the consultation rooms Of the
mind specialist, according to DR.. VIII
liam Stekel, one of the most distin-
guished OF Austrian pSychiatrists, whose
findings are reported in the Journal OF
Nervous and Mental Diseases.
He describes compulsion disease as a
condition where the victim ''is forced
by an inner voice to actions that ap-
pear Illogical" A typical case presented
Is that Of a woman who was com
PEELED" to touch twice every object with
which she came in contact lest some
member Of her family die. AS the men
tai condition progresses it becomes
more and more distresSful, for now the
Inner voice" Is telling this woman that
If she does not touch the objects her
oldest son will die, but that II she does
her youngest will be taken.
Another case is that Of the boy in a
sleeping car who was compelled" to
ct out Of bed and knock at the door
the next compartment lest his gov
mess die. A commonly encountered
condition is that of the worshipper who
repeats his prayers a hundred times,
kneeling for hours. for fear he has got
them in the wrong order.
"Once," says Stekel, II saw one or
two cases Of this compulsion disease a
month among numerous cases Of other
nervous diseases. Now the situation is
reversed. I haven't seen a case OF
hysteria in 10 years" IT. r. H
(Copyright 1917