davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-12

I. Dawson of the Western District
Court. Suit was filed here because the
Southern Pacific is Kentucky cor
poration.
The plaintiffs petition alleged the
action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in approving the acquisi-
ton of the Cotton Belt Railroad by
the Southern Pacific was contrary to
evidence and the law.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Of the company October 81, when II
was in collision with an automobile at
Twentieth and P streets. He sustained
serious injury, he asserts. Attorneys
william A. Gallagher, Plamer, Davis I&
Scott and William ]. Neale represent
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Asks $4,000 in Crash.

Charles A. Gill, 1914 Connecticut
avenue, yesterday sued the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. to recover S15,-
900 damages for alleged personal in
juries. He was a passenger on a car
Evening star., 1932-07-12

More American Woodworking ma
chinery was imported into the United
Kingdom in 1881 than in the preced-
ing year.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Charlotte Garland Charges Injuries
as Taxi Passenger March 20.

has filed suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Independent Taxi Own
ers' Association, Wilbur Kingree. 102 G
street, driver of a Diamond cab, and
the City Cab Corporation, 141 Twelfth
street northeast. She says she was a
passenger in Kingrees cab March 20,
when it was in collision with cab of
the City Cab Corporation. She sus-
tanned serious injury, she declares. At
torneyS Edward C. Kriz and Joseph H.
Hurley appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

The assessed valuation of property
In Birmingham, Ala, in 1881 was
1929 922 .285
Evening star., 1932-07-12
INSTALLMENT xxx.

T was a crowd of people almost too
surprised for words that crowded
around Emily Trefusis.
Inspector Narracott had led his
Evening star., 1932-07-12

This gorgeous looking
suite Is constructed Of
durable fiber, finished in
green and light brown.
The ensemble as pictured
consists of a large settee
and two armchairs f1ttet
and back cushions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
UNITED IRELAND
Is THE PROGRAM
OF VALERA
Such an Objective Is
Thought to Be of Great
er Moment Than Any
Other Proposed Plan

London, March 1S-(UP)--A
United Ireland under canon dc
Valera was pictured to-day as re-
suit of recent statements of the
Irish republican leader. Such an
objective Is considered more i'm
portant than republican aims to
eliminate allegiance to the British
crown or retain the land annuities
paid to Britain. DE Valera's well
timed remarks in his first inter-
view with foreign correspondents
regarding the inevitable removal
of an unnatural boundary" and
the yelled threat that It might be
necessary to establish rigid trade
barriers to protect new Free State
industries were interpreted as a
preliminary move to combine
northern Ireland with the Free
State.
A unified Ireland would be twice
as difficult for Britain to hold.
Northern Ireland comprises six of
the counties of Ulster: Antrim,
Armagh, Down, Londonderry,
Fermanagh and Tyrone. Three of
the Ulster counties, Cavan, Done
gal and Monaghan, and the prov
inces of Leinster, Munster and
Connaugh belong to the Free
State. Britain cleverly divided
Ireland. keeping a grip on the six
counties inhabited by nearly 40
per cent of the total population.
With them out of the republic, a
quiet Ireland Is possible. But an
all-1reland republic could create
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
HOW THE LINDBERGH QUEST EXTENDS ITS
FINGERS TO CITIES OF FOUR CONTINENTS

From a lonely estate in the
Sourland Hills OF New Jersey, the
search for the kidnapped Lndbergh
baby has spread in an ever-widen-
ing radius until 1t has touched four
continents and most of the great
cities of the world. This map
shows how far-reaching the hunt
has grown as police of many states
and a dozen foreign countries, act
ing on a welter of clues and tips,
have conducted Investigations and
searches. In addition, virtually
every city In the eastern United
States has figured i'm one way or
another in the search. For in
stance, the child was reported
"seen' In no less than II different
towns, and notes from the kid.
other places. They key to the
map Is presented below:
I'D Mich. gangsters
rounded up, hid way s
searched.
9O-MOntreal; cars searched.
2f-Quebec; suspect hunted, cars
searched.
22-Sandusky. o.; gangster held
for investigation.
23-Chicago; underworld combed,
kidnap gangs investigated.
2S-Kansas City, Mo; checked ac-
tivitics of two suspects.
25-Denver; gangsters reported
gone east by airplane.
2G-Vancouver, ID. c.; mystery air.
plane object OF search,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
THE WHITTEMORE
ESTATE CONTEST
Executor Seeks to Recover
Alleged Excessive State
Tax OF S159,l79.48
ACTION AT HARTFORD

The Colonial Trust company of
Waterbury, as executor of the es-
tate of the late Harris Whittemore
of Naugatuck, has filed suit in the
u s. district court at Hartford
against Colonel Robert o. Eaton,
collector II internal revenue for
the district of Connecticut to re-
cover $159,179.4S claimed to be the
amount tho estate was over-taxed
when the bank paid the estate tax
In November of 1928.
The complaint shows the plain
tiff filed with the collector an es-
tate tax return showing a total
gross estate OF $6,SS9, 430.44. The
plaintiff claimed deductions total
ing $264,4S4.59, leaving net es-
tate OF $6,624,405.S5 and making
the total estate tax thereon $685.
404.94. Against this sum the plain
tiff claimed credit for state inherit
ance tax payments of $241.273.47.
leaving a net tax payable of $512,-
121.47.
The plaintiff bases It's claim on
certain real estate transfers. 1t
claims the commissioners erred in
making the computation and APP
priasal OF the gross estate and that
the commissioner erred In disal-
lowing as deductions. certain be-
quests made by the decedent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
O b TT UAR Y

NARDOZZA--Mrs Marie Mar
doZZa aged SD years, wife of Rocco
Donate Nardozza, died early this
morning at her home, 6S Oak
street. She was born in Italy but
came to this country about 81
years ago making her home in this
city since that time. Mrs NardoZZa
was well known and popular among
the Italian people Of the city.
She Is survived by her hunband;
six daughters, Mrs Andrew Sileo,
Mrs Peter DeLeo, and Rose, Lucy.
Ellen and Beatrice Nardozza; three
sons, Leonard, william and Dome
mic; three brothers. Leonard San
tarsiero of this city and Antonio
and Domenic Santarsiero of Italy,
and three grandchildren of this
city.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later
DELAGE-Mrs Ruth Loretta
(Holden) Delage, wife of Wilfred
j. Delage of IS Holmes avenue
died early this morning at her
home after n long illness.
She Is survived by her husband
and two sisters. Mrs Irene ogden
and Mrs Anna Mccormack of this
city.
The funeral will be held from
the Mulville Funeral Home, 270
West Main street tomorrow morn
ing at S:15 o'clock to the Imma-
culate Conception church where
services will be conducted at 0 o.
clock. Burial will be in old ST
Josephs cemetery. A solemn mass
of requiem will be celebrated at s
o'clock on Monday morning for the
rcpose of her soul.
PHELAN-Mrs Mary (Sheehy)
Phelan. wife of Robert Phelan of
the police department, died this
noon at her home 40 Sylvan ave-
nue. after a long illness. She was
we'll and favorably known here,
especially in the Washington Hill
section, where her pleasant DISPOSE
ton endeared her to many who
will be grieved to hear of her de-
mise.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by two sons, Robert and
John; her mother. Mrs Catherine
Sheehy; two sisters, Mrs Christine
Klobedanz and Miss Elizabeth
Sheehy; and two brothers, Charles
and William Sheehy.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

cemetery with committal services
conducted by Rev Vincent Finn
assisted by Rev Leo Finn. The
pallbearers included: Dennis De-
laney, william Synott, Joseph
Finn, Leo Fox, Patrick McVerry
and John F. Rick.
The funeral of Salvatore Cop
pola was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home, So Canal
street to Our Lady of Lourdes
church where q mass of requiem
was celebrated at $3.50 o'clock by
Rev Joseph Valdambrini. Burial
was In Calvary cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Charles Richards,
Joseph Christiano, Albert Bar
tolini, Palmer Brick, Daniel Rim
aldi and Carmen Mucciaro.
Funeral services for Miss Evelyn
Dundas were held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Anderson
Funeral Home. Rev DR. John n.
Lewis officiating. Burial was In
Pine Grove cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Weston Carter,
Harry Evans. Anthony Ensero and
Angelo Barrilla.
Funeral services for Mrs Elsa
A. (White) Hazen will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home, 90 Clematis avenue, Rev
Oscar Locke officiating.
The body of Joseph Lavalle, who
died suddenly yesterday as the re-
suit of a heart attack was sent TO
Brooklyn, near Taftville, for serv.
ices. Burial will be in Sacred
Heart cemetery, Brooklyn.
Funeral services for Angelo Per-
aZzelli will be held tomorrow
morning at S:15 o'clock from the
home, S4s South Leonard street
to Our Lady Of Mount Carmel
church at 9:15 o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for Robert
Condit will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the AL
derson Funeral Home. 20 Central
avenue. Burial will be in new Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Daniel Mcdonald
was largely attended this morning
from his home 70 Robbins street at
$3.50 o'clock to the Blessed Sacra-
ment church where a solemn mass
of requiem was celebrated at 10
o'clock by Rev James Travis of
Hartford, nephew of the deceased,
assisted by Rev John Mccarthy,
deacon and Rev Charles w. Bren-
nan, sub-deacon. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Father Travis assisted
by Father Mccarthy. The pail
bearers were: William T. Nc
Donald, DR. Arthur Mcdonald,
James Dunn, James Magner,
Thomas Magner and James Moore.
The funeral of James Fallon took
place this morning at $40 o'clock
from his home 122 Griggs street
to st Thomas church where a mass
of requiem was celebrated at 8
o'clock by Rev Thomas Hanley as
sisted by Rev John Ryan and Rev
William Judge. Burial was in CAL
vary cemetery with committal serv-
ices by Father Hanley. The pail
bearers included: Alfred Kenyon.
John McHale, James Martin, and
the following representatives of the
Royal Order of Moose. John Daily
James Darling and Emil II. Dahl.
The funeral of Miss Mary Grady
of 1877 Willow street took place
this morning at 9 o'clock from the
Bergin Funeral home, 290 East
Main street to st Margarets
church where a solemn mass of
requiem was celebrated at 10
o'clock by Rev Peter DAILY assisted
by Rev Eugene Moriarty, deacon
and Rev James Donaher. SUBJ
deacon. A special musical pro.
gram was rendered under the d.
rection OF Professor John l., Bonn.
Burial was In old st Joseph's
cemetery with committal services
BY Rev Eugene Moriarty.
The funeral OF william II. peeg-
an was largely attended this
morning from his home 324 VIII
low street nj $3.50 o'clock TO ~
Margaret's church where n solemn
mass OF requiem was celebrated at
. o'clock BY Rev Eugene Morlar.
~ assisted by Rev Peter DAILY. dea.
con and Rev James Donaher, rub.
deacon. Rev Leo Finn and Rev
Vincent Finn were seated IN the
sanctuary. Burial was IN Calvary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
COLLEGE PLAN s
COURSE CHANGE

Meadville, Pa, Liberalization
of Allegheny colleges curriculum
Is planned for the 1882 academ-
ic year.
More student freedom and less
faculty insistence In the selection
of courses are included. A faculty
committee worked for two years
on the plan.
An effort will be made to give
students an opportunity to follow
their natural inclinationA 1t is
hoped such procedure will remove
some of he criticism that college
does not prepare lts students to
earn a living" outside traditional
professions.
Special tests for freshmen are
designed to reveal their aptitudes
to guide selection for the first two
years courses. General education
for background" will be empha-
sized In, those years.
DIR w. =. Tolley. president of
Allegheny, Is one of tho youngest
college presidents In the United
States. Although the program was
foreseen before his administration
started, It's elimination Is expected
to be under his direction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
AUTO ACCIDENT
IN OAkvILIE

AUTO ACCIDENT Y
IN oAKvILLE
Mrs Antoinette Thornberg, "a, OF
Maple street, oakville. was adj.
mitted to st Marys Hospital to-
day suffering from multiple lacer-
ations of the hands and knees,
another automobile ac-
cident early this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

1-Boston, Mass; note mailed
here, gangstcrs rounded up.
New York; dozens of clues:
underworld combed.
3-Plymouth. Eng: boats from
America searched. -. -. =.
4-London. Eng; Scotland Xard
conducts investigation.
5-Bcrgcn, Norway: IS babies
examined on ship.
6-I1amburg. Germany: checked
identity of child on ship.
s-ROttcrdam. Hollands; incom.
Ing passengers questioned.
S-Havre. France; man and child
investigated.
0-Chcrbourg, France: ships
searched.
1O-Rome; ships TO Italy ordered
searched.
1f-Nice, France: investigation in
French Mediterranean ports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

The appraisal of the Naugatuck
Bank & Trust company filed in SUI
perior court today shows the assets
are $26,o1s.70 lower than the LA
bilities. The report, a bulky vol
ume, was compiled by Peter M.
Kennedy of this city and Attorney
William j. Neary who We're APP
pointed appraisers of the bank in
superior court following its sus-
pension several months ago. The
report was first submitted to the
Naugatuck National Bank, receiver
for the Naugatuck Bank & Trust
company, which filed It in court to-
day.
According to the appraisal, the
total assets OF the savings and COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Coal Truck Driver
Is Badly Burned

Fletcher Lewis, At, Of IT'S Bis
hop, street, a truck driver for the
McElligott Coal Company, receiv-
ed extensive second degree burns
about his entire back, arms and
hands this noon in Oakville when
his clothes caught fire while pre-
pairing his noon day meal.
Lewis was brought to st Mary's
hospital at l o'clock by James
Russo of Oakville, who was on his
way to work when he saw the ac-
cident. He drove him to the hos
pital where his burns received i'm
mediate attention.
Lewis and other coal truck driv-
ers have the habit of making char
coal fires at noon in preparing
their meals. The flames caught on
before being able to be checked.
Lewis is a married man.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
the sympathy and kindness extend
ed us during our recent bereave-
ment, the death of our beloved
daughter and sister. Evelyn Dun
das.
MR. AND MRS HUGH DUNDAS
AND FAMILY.
DIED
DELAGE-In this city, March IS,
1882, Mrs Ruth Loretta (Holden)
Delage of SIS Holmes avenue. Fu-
neral tomorrow morning at Sis
o'clock to Immaculate Conception
church. Burial in old st Joseph's
cemetery.
NARDOZZA-In this city, March IS.
1899, Mrs Marie NardozZa of 6s
Oak street. Funeral arrange
ments to be announced later.
PHELAN-In this city, March IS.
1892. Mrs Mary Sheehy Phelan of
20 Sylvan avenue. Funeral arr
rangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

12-Gibraltar; ship searched here
and later at Algiers. Africa.
13-Rio dc Janeiro; vessels from
America searched.
14-Buenos Aires; ships searched.
15-Mexico City; ordered search
of all cars crossing border.
16-Miami, Fla; suspect seized for
questioning.
17-Crossville, Tenn; baby "iden-
titled" as Charles Iindbergh,
Jr.
tS-Clare. Mich; New York attor-
ney of Spitale here on mystic
riOus GRAND.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Washington College
Alumni To Meet
President Of College to Address Gathering at Hotel
Waterbury Tonight s

Plans are complete for the an
nual dinner and meeting of the
Washington College Alumni asso-
citation, New England chapter, to
be held at the Hotel Waterbury
this evening. DIR Paul r. Tits
worth. president of the college at
Chestertown, Nd, with Athletic DE-
rector Thomas j. Kibler and Pro.
fessor Fred w. Dumschott, will be
the guests of the local association
and will give addresses.
John J. Carroll, president of the
chapter will preside as toastmaster.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements Is composed OF Jacob
d. Rieger, Edward F.. Keenan,, Mi
chael F. McAuliffe and James Gall
win. 1t will mark the first appear
ance of Coach KILLER in Waterbury.
the city that has sent many
athletes to the southern institution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

agricultural and industrial inter-
dependence between the north and
south and induce the northerners
to vote themselves back into the
Free State.
Britain would not be expected
to resist this move If the COM
bined Free State and Ulster voted
to stay within the united kingdom.
But Britain surely would defend
her rights under existing treaties
IL the Free State adopted a policy
of aggrandizement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Liabilities Shown
AS $26,O18 More
Than Its Assets
Total Assets OF Bank Are $500, 1880 as Against
$500, O76.SO-Peter M. Kennedy and Atty VIM
j. Neary Were Appraisers

mercial departments amount to
$5O6,113.30, The liabilities are
listed as $590,076.80.
The total commercial assets are
listed as $212 190.36 and the saw
ings department assets are listed as
$293,912.94.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Because SO many well-to-do wo-
men of the district are smuggling
goods into Ulster the Lifford Gus
toms post has asked that a woman
custom inspector be stationed
there,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
FIGHT PAY SLASH
IN AUSTRALIAN
NAVY. 200 STRIKE

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. g.
Two hundred sailors of the Royal
Australian Navy walked ashore to
night from vessels moored at the
naval pier and held a protest
meeting against reduction of pay
under the financial emergency act.
Officers urged the men not to
do anything that would suggest
mutiny, but some of the spokes-
men of the sailors threatened that
unless their grievances were rene
died definite action would be taken
by 5000 of the sailors affected by
the pay cuts.
AS a result of the protest meet
ing, the men formed a welfare
committee and were induced by the
leaders to return to the ships,
which are due to sail for Jervis
Bay in the morning. It was said
that further meetings of the well
fare committee would be held Fri
day when the ships arrived in Jer-
Wis Bay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
Resolution Adopted

Resolutions adopted at Farmers Mass meeting at
Moores Springs school house, Goshen county, Wyoming,
October 81, 1892
Whereas the market price of all farm products is far
below the of production due to the depressed cond
ton of industry which has thrown millions out of work
who are now unable to buy the necessities of life;
And Whereas, all so-caed relief for farmers, which
has SO far been offered tends only to put them deeper
into debt;
And Whereas, we now realize that these mortgages,
taxes and interest cannot be paid under cond
ons and that readustment must be made before these
obligations be met either by rise In prices of farm
products by lowering of mortgages, taxes and in
ereSt to conform to the market price of farm products
And Whereas, realize that if the above mentioned
adjustment made it will become necessary to escape
utter rn for the farmers to repudate all of these obga
tons;
And Whereas. realize further that every fOreclos-
ure OF mortgage or tax sale Of farm property which takes
away from the farmer his only of living puts
added burden upon those farmers who have yet been
foreclosed upon sold out for taxes.
Therefore be it Resolved, that we demand an immediate
moratorium all mortgages and interest and such taxes
the collection of which would call for tax sale which
would result in the issuing of tax deed or sale Of the
farmers personal property under distress
further demand that this moratorium become effective
at once and remain effect until the above mentioned re-
adjustment has been made.
Be it Further Resolved that we demand an immediate
pledge from all law enforcement officers that they refrain
from executing any evictons of farmers for nonpav-
ment of mortgages, taxes interest rents.
And be Further Resolved that in case any ATTEMPT
is made to evct farmer disposses any farmer for
the payment of any mortgage taxes interest or rent
that will resist such eviction dpossession by united
action until such time as farm prices restored to
normal
And be it Further Resolved that we herebv indorse
the Farmers National Relief Conference called to meet
Washington, D. c., Dec ITO, 1892 and pledge our
support to any action that may be taken by this Confer
ence inasfar such action agrees with demands
Note: The above meeting adjourned at ~ o'clock
to reassemble Nov a. for the purpose of elecng dele
gates and other matters pertaining to the Conference
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
DOings of the
Advance Guard

Now that the election is over will have more
time devote the paper and organization work, it is
up to every to get busy and do all he can. The
farmers willing to listen 1t is up to to furnish
them with something listen to and something read
The need of protecting themselves from eviction and
foreclosure is everywhere. The Producers News can
tell them how the farmers go about it in states and
get results
Every farmers delegate going to Washington for
demonstration Dec should have bundle of Producers
News along hand them along the road where they
and boost for it every meeting. We spread our
ideas thru paper better than in any other way Organi
cation work be followed up by paper in order
Ito hold it together, the farmers know what other
farmers organized for the purpose doing in the
other states and what results they getting They
interested in reading letters from other farmers The
Producers News is their paper is up to our Advance
Guard to give them chance to read it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-18
FRAMED NEGRO

Continued from Front Page)
murder of the Scottsboro boys
should proceed without further de-
lay.
Even as the court was in ses-
sion, a militant demonstration Of
several hundred Negro and white
workers was held on the capitol
grounds yesterday afternoon. De
flying the police, who had mObi-
lized to prevent picketing, work
ers battled with them as they held
their banners aloft demanding
Gree the Scottsboro Boys"
Twelve were hurt, includng
several policemen, and ID Of the
workers were jailed.
Five hundred police patrolhng
every inch of the capitol grounds,
launched a tear gas attack on the
picketers. The capitol was an
armed camp. Motorcycle police
patrolled all roads entering the
Plaza. The picketers marched u
the face of drawn revolvers in the
hands of police. Only a gaa at
tack and feur-to-one mobilization
of police dispersed the workers.