davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-22
OKT. 1-IG MEGHOSSZABITVA
Az AD0BEFHETES

Warren Steele megyei penztar-
nok az ad6befizetesek hataridejet
okt6ber 1-ig meghosszabbitotta
Az ad6befizetes nagyon lassu me-
derben folyik. A megyei penztar-
ba multi het csiitortokig h6t
milli6 dollarnak kellett volna be-
folyni, ezen hatarid6ig azonban
csak masfel milli6 dollar folyt be
a megyei penztarba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-22
Be- es kivandorlas
legujabb adatai
Be- es kivandorlas pontos statisz-
tilxai adatai 1881 julius hav&t6l
1882 aprilH havaig

Az aprilisban k0z0lt bevandor-
lasi statisztikai adatok alapian
megallapithat6, hogy amig egy.
reszr8l a bevandorlas folytonosan
cs0kken, addig masreszr5l emel-
kedik a kivandorl6k szama. Az
emlitett h6naphan peldaul. csak
2,469 bevandorl6 erkezett Ameri-
kaba, azaz 28.8 szazalekkal keve-
sebb, mint egy evvel ezel5tt
ugyanazon h6napban Is SO szaza.
lekkal kevesebb, mint ket evvel
ezelStt.
Ezzel szemben alland6an emel-
kedik kivandorlas. 1882 aprilis
hawaiian 6,746 amerikai lakos
(idegen) hagyta ell az orszagot,
azzal szandekkal, hogy vegles
hazaJaban fog letelepedni. 1881
julius es 1882 aprilis k0zott a XII
vandorl6 idegenek szama megha-
ladta a So, ,30O-at mig a bevandor-
l6k szama alig 3O,5OO-at tett XII.
A k0vetkez6 tablazat reszlete
sen feltiinteti a be- es kivandor.
las helyzetet az egyes h6napok-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-22
OKT6BER 6-IKI BIZOTTSAG
GYtLEST TART

"A Nagybizottsag kebeleben
alalult Okt6ber 6-ikat rendez5
bizottsag september h6 24-en,
szombaton este s 6rakor tartja
gyiileset a Kossuth K0rben.
A bizottshgi tagok> kfretnek,
hogy teljes' szamban jelenjenek
meg. Titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-22

A rend3rseg sze1eskorii nyomo-
East inditott egy 'bandita kezre-
keritesere, aki megt&madta Is XII
rabolta w. =. Heinbaugh a
Youngstown & Suburban Rail.
way kocsivezet6jet. A bandits
Z dollar keszpenzzel kereket OIL
dott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-22
LEGUJABB
GR6F KARoLY1 MIN. EI.N0K
is KABINETJE LEMoNDoTT

Budapest szeptember q.
Grdf Karolyi, Magyarorsxag
tobb mint egy even at volt mi
niszterelnoke 81 kabinetje tegnap
beadta lemondasat. T6bb mint
val6szinii, hogy Karolyi 1t6da ia
meth Bethlen Istv&n q. volt mi
nisztereln0k leex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-22
A LEvEs KoNYHAK
TovAJA1T ELFoGTAK

A rend6rseg 5 szemelyt elfo-
gott, akik a Wood es Watt street,
leves konyhak raktaraib6l ellop-
TAX $3.50 ertekii bab, rizs, cukor
es paradicsom keszletet. Biinu-
gyiket a legk0zelebbi jov6ben
targyalni fogja a bir6sag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-22
A HELYBELI BORBELYoK
INGALIST ENDORsZALTkK

A helybeli borbelyok Union.
janak Silk fi6kja endorszalta
David s. ingalls, republicans
parti kormanyz6jeloltet. A bor-
b6lyok minden erejiikkel tamo-
gatni fogjak David S. Ingalls,
kormanyz6jel0ltet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-22
HAld1S $10-oK vANNAK
JELENLEG FORGALONGBAN

A helybeli postafon0kseg erte-
sitese szerint Youngstownban ha-
mis- $1O-os bankjegyek keriltek
forgalomba. A k0z0nseg keretik,
hogy legyen el5vigydzatos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-22

iavul&s mutatkozna tavasz el6tt
IS csalmem bixtosra veszem, hogy
. t6len meg mindig nagy nyomor
lesx.
Ne 6rtsen f61re senlxi sem. A
depressxi6 veg6nelk jelei igenis
mutatloxnal. Eek q myers ter
ln6nyek &ranak javulasa, jobb hi
tel viszonyolk, az arany tartalek
inegszil&rdul6sa, a n6p visszater6
tisalma, AZ &rtskpapirok aranak
n1eg1ehst6s (s6t italian tulsagosan
gysrs) emelked6se.
Azonban AZ acelipar rendesen
leghan,ar&bb erxi meg hanyat-
last ss rendesen q ciklus vege fele
Sri 81 4 javulast.
a hetsn valamivel jobban dol
goxnak az acelgyaral. Val6sxind,
hogy a h6nap vege el6tt meg job
ban fognak dolgozni e. olt6berre
italian 30-t6l 36 szaxalekos munka-
visxonyok lesznek.
Az embereknek ez a javulas ta-
Ian 6ri&sinak think fel, inert hi
szen 36 sz&zalekos munka ketszer
olyan nagy volna, mint volt
augusztusban.
a kerdes azonban az, hogy
1neddig tart maid a jobb munl<a.
A mi velemenyunk s1erint novem-
Der v6gere megint hanyatlas var
hat6, amsly decemberben At huz6-
dix. Januarra azonban jobban
indul maid q mrnka &s a tavaszra
kltalanos javulas varhat6.
Ha jobb is lesz maid a munka a
k0vetkez6 10 h6tben Is azok az
emberek ,alkik ma egy-ket napot
dolgoznalk, egy pedaban harom-
n6gy vagy ot napokat fognak
kapni 'gondoljanak ARA, hogy 4
I'll fnsg bfxonyss1an ~ Hogy Ia =
depresszi6 veget is jarja, a pros
peritast6l meg nagyon, de nagyon
messze vagyunk.
A verhovay Segely Egylet tag
saga ismet az egyesiiles mellett
nyilatkozott.
Dacara mindenfele kiviilrol es
beliilr0l j0v6 izgatasnak, befo-
lyasol&snak, a Verhovay tagsag
j6zan, okos es becsiletes, az anne
rikai magyar erdekeket es sajat
6rdeket megert6 gondolkodasa
gy6z0tt.
Az egylet igazgat6saga a het
e1ejen szamlalta 0ssze az eddig
beerkezett fi6k szavazatokat Is
megallapitotta, hogy a leszavazott
fi6kok k0ziil 152 t0bb mint 5000
taggal szavazott az egyesiiles mel
egy negyede az 0sszes leszavazott
lett es csak 50 fi6k, tehat csaknem
fi6l1olknak szavazott az egyesiilds
ellen. Ezeknek a fi6koknak tag
letszama alig haladja meg a
4O0O-et.
Biztosra vessziik, hogy abban
AZ esetben, ha q Sz6vetsdg tagsa-
ganak vilagosan; erthet6n Is 'sbe.
csiiletesen'' megmagyarazzak az
egyesiil6s felteteleit, a Sz0vetseg
tagsAga, dacara a bridgeport Err
dekelket tekint6 nehany f0tisztvi-
sel6nek eppen ugy megszavazna
az egyesiil6st.
A verhovay tagsag szavazata,
amellyel dacara q mostani szik0s
id6lmelk, engedelyeztek az egye-
siilesi munkalatok meglehetSsen
magas koltsegeinek fizet6s6t, a
legjob valasz azoknak, alxilx vagy
bolsevild szempontb6l, vagy Pc
dig 0nz6 erdekb6l ellensegei a
nagy magyar egyletek egyesiile-
senek.
Letagadhatatlan t6ny, hogy q
tas&g egyesiilni al1ar. Az igazsa-
gos, becsiiletes egyesulest ellen
x6kre pedig raj&r maid a rud, ha
. tags&g alkaratat mem veszik Il
gyelembe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
SHOT GIRL DEAD AFTER HER RIDE
 WITH HIS RIVAL
George F. Baptiste of Jamaica Plain, Mass, Also Wounds Man Who Had Cut Him Out

Wake6eld. II. R., May 23 -- (U' P.)-George r. Baptiste. 90, Of Jamaica Plain, Mass. was held to. day, charged with the murder of his sweetheart, Mss Isabelle Will bury, whom he ailegedly shot dur ing n fiji of jealousy last Saturday when she returned from an auto- mobile ride with q rival. He also was charged with the attempting slaying of her escort. George KILL bridge, 35. now in South County hospital with a bullet wound in his leg.
 Arraigned Sunday at q special session of district court. Baptiste pleaded not guilty and was held without ball. According to police. Miss Wilbur and Baptiste had been friends since they met at dance a year ago. and Baptiste had often told acquaintances. 'we are going to be married soon" Baptiste had been visiting the Wilbur home reg ularly over week-ends until n month ago. police said. when he was told to telephone from Boston before calling on her.
 He arrived unexpectedly Satur- day night and learned Miss Wilbur had gone riding with Killibridge. When they returned. Baptiste drew a revolver and fired point blank at Miss Wilbur. police said. She died almost instantly. Kiilibridge was wounded when he attempted to disarm Baptiste. Baptiste was ar- rested while allegedly attempt to flee tO Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
FIRST CONGRESS
 OF FLYERS WAS
 AT THE FUNERAL
AviatOrs Who Have Span- ned the Oceans Ad. j0urned Conference in Rome to Help Bury Two Comrades

Rome. May 23.--(CP)-T first congress of flyers who have spanned the oceans of the world was suspended temporarily today while famous aviators attended the funeral of two comrades. the Hun garian pilots George Endres and Julius Bittay. killed when they landed here to attend the meet ing.
 Premier Benito Mussolini. min ister of Air General Italo Balbo. Governor of Rome Prince Boncom- pagni, and officers of the Italian air force attended the funeral. Air planes flew overhead as the cortege passed through streets flying flags at half staff.
 "I regret the absence of that noble hero, Colonel Lindbergh." :" Premier Mussolini said in opening the congress. ''I am sure the hearts of all present are beating In sympathy with his"
 The flyers expected Amelia Ear hart to arrive here from London later this week and planned a wei. come beflttlng the first womnn Co iy the Atlantic alone. The United states was represented by George Haldeman. Hugh Herndon, Harold 0atty. and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
BANK TELLERS ESCAPED SHOTS
 OF THE BANDITS
BulIet.Proof Glass in Brighton Branch of Shawnlut Bank at BOs- ion Stopped the Bullets

Boston. May 2s - (UP) Bull iet-proof glass saved two' tellers from possible serious injury or death today when three holdup men, all armed. entered tthe Brighton Branch of the National shawmut Bank and fired twice at them. Evidently becoming panic ky when these shots proved tncf- fective, the trio retreated hastily. clambered into an automobile op- erated by a confederate, and. es- caped empty-handed. Besides the two teliers. neither. of. whom was wounded, the branch manager and Eix patrons were present when the attempted holdup took place.
 The tellers were John A. Bar thoIomew of Pine Grove. Milton, and Waiter Hurd. When the gum men entered, Mrs Mary Greer or Weston and Mrs Bertha Liepert of Boston, two of the patrons. were standing in front of the telIers' eare. One of the tellers immedi- steIy pushed button which sound sd n bell alarm. Frightened, the eunmen turned and headed for the floor. As they retreated they fire two ineffective shots at the teII' ers' cage, the bullets barely mIss- Ing Mrs Greer. So excited was Mrs Libert. standing nearby. that she fainted, hurting her arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
YOUTH TOOK HIS
 LIFE IN PLANE
 BY USING RIFLE
Longed' to Be an Aviator in the Army or Navy, But
 Had Been Rejected By
 Both

Chicago, May 23-~tU. P0 -- IT. m airplane high above the city-a brief taste of tho lifc for which h' ionged-1 Ernest Lengycl, i7 shot himself to death because he bcliey' ed he could not satisfy his nmbl' ton to become m aviator.
 The youth went alone Co tht municipal airport. For $3 he hired Pilot Wilhelm Daily, Jr, 10 take him up for q short flight,
 Just before the pilot was ready to land his craft. Longyel drew snwcd-off .22 caliber rife and sho' himself fatally in the head. Daily landed his plane as rapidly as pos sible. The youth was taken to n ho' pital and died two hours later.
 A note in his pocket read: "i wni too overanxious to walt for better times. After trying the army and navy and they rejecting mo. which was my only chance to get into aviation, 1 tried for c job at the airport--tried 10 learn that way. "l wanted to die happy. That's why did 1t in q plane" His parents said he had been rejected for military service because of an eye defect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
LOUIS LERz WAS
 MADE DEPENDANT. IN $lO,OOO SUIT
Josephine Baldino of Hani' den Asks Damages for Injuries Received in Auto Crash on Decen1. s~Av '' . AA0 II | 00H
 VOk V k0Sb ,,,.t

Louis Lerz of this city, former street department foreman is named defendant in n suit for $10,- 0oN damages by Josephine Dahino of Hamden who seeks to recover for alleged severe injuries she suf- fered when tho local mans car in which sho was q passenger over- turned in New Haven Inst Decem- ber IS. Tho case is brought by Pond, Morgan & Morse of New Fla . ven for the Hamden plaintiff and papers were served In tho case by Deputy Sheriff John r. Gray.
 According to the complaint the plaintiff snys she was q passenger .jn n machine owned and oper- dted by Mir I.crz when 1t overturned nt the intersection Of Dixwell and Hom cstend avenues In New Haven on December, 18th. The suit charg- the car was bcinE operated in T reckless fashion and overturned when 1t left the hardened surface of tho road.
 Tho plaintiff alleges she was in- jured In the bacgk, right shoulder head, arms and paw and suffered q fractured collar bono, She charges she was confined to bed for a long period of timo and will suffer per- manently from dizzy spells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
LORD INCHCAPE DIED ON BOARD
 HIS OWNYACHT
He Was One of Richest Men in the W0rld-0ne Daughter Lost in Try. ing Flight Over Atlantic

Monte Carlo. Monaco, May 23.-- (UP) Lord sJnchcape. one of the richest men in the world and a powerful shipping magnate. died today aboard his yacht the Rover off Monte Carlo after an illness Of several days. He was 70. years old.
 The career of Lord Inchcape Is another story of rise from pow erty to great wealth. Born at Arbroath. Scotland. September II. 1852. of poor parents. he was earn ing about two shiIfings q week as a clerk at the age of IA. At 70. he headed, the Peninsular and Orient Line, one of the largest In the world, estimated at q valuation or 50. .O00. .000 pounds.
 He was also concerned In banks,
 (Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
THREE ESCAPED
 BY SAVING BARS IN HADDAM JAIL
One of Them Had Only
 Two More Days to Serve , 'I'rusty With
 Keys Was One of Trio

s Haddam, Conn, May 2s.--(UP) ---Three prisoners in Middiescx county jail here, one of whom had only two more days to serve, sawed their way to freedom to-day. They were Joseph Knrwaski. 20. of New Britain, who would have completed n breach of the peace sentence on Wednesday. Addison Garden, 2S, .Roxbury, serving q term for break ing and entering. Eugene Martin. %, of Springfield. Mass, who start ed q month term last March for burglary. Last week Martin begged for work. saying he was. bored by in- activity. Hc wns made q tristy and hall boy, and one of his duties was to lock up a1krwaski and Car den at night. Jailer Wilbur Gil- Iette gave Martin the keys as usual last night. Apparently Martin failed. to lock the cells of the other two prisoners.
 Tho three escaped to the main cell room and sawed the bars Of a window to escape. Gillette said he heard a motorcycle and automo- bile near the jail early to-day but thought nothing of 1t. Sheriff Burt c. Thompson. in charge of the jail. is fishing In Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Curtis May Escape Trial In Lindbergh
 Baby Hoax" Muddle
m CT Congressman Deal, Who Hired Lawyer for Him, Says Curtis Should Not Be Judged Until Real Disclosures Are Made Public
By DETOS SMITH { uniicd Press HlAiI COrrcspOndentl


 Hopeweii. N. J.. May 23--tUP) john Hughes Curtis may not be prosecuted for his Lindbergh baby hoax. it was suggested to-day as former Congressman Joseph r.. Deal announced in Norfolk that "the real story of Curtis work re- mains to bc told"
 Deal retained Attorney W. c. Fender who has been here repre- senting Curtis. presumably att tempting to arrange $f0,000- bail on the misdemcanor charge under which the Norfolk boat builder is held.
 Deals public statement Sunday asked the public not to judge Cur tis hastily. and urged that the pub. lie await full disclosure of the facts surrounding Curtis' negotia-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
While Shopping Is
 Absorbing Her She
 Remembers The Dead
Photographer of London Paper and His Pilot Crashed to Death as They Followed Woman Flyer on Way to London --She Tells of the Dan- gers and Her Fears in Last Hours of Trip
COMPLETE DETAILS
 OF HISTORIC FLIGHT
By W. $. QUIsENBERnY

ob W. Cs VGkfyhssNDHsbtAth
 United Press stan Correspondent. London, May 23.--(UP)--A shopping tour appeared to-day to be tho most important thing in the lifo of Amelia Earhart Putnam. a world heroine in borrowed cloth ing.
 "Ail 1 cun think about now is shopping and tho lots of clotheB 1 must have" tho first woman to fly the Atlantic alone said. 8' Then, realizing from tho exprcs- sion on the faces of London rcL porters who called on her at tho residence of Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon that they expected hcr to say something more, sho added: I'm feeling aS fit as q fiddle after, q long night in restful LpD- | don." Sf4gt And with that she was off to de- | pertinent stores with Mrs David K. E. Bruce. daughter of the ambas- sador and hostess at the embassy. l Miss Earhart was dressed in clothes she had borrowed from Mrs
 Bruce md the wives Of members of tho embassy staff. She looked
 happy and well rogtod, but shop-
 ping was uppcrmost in her mind. | A largo Anglo-Amcrican depart-
 ment store was tho first place she
 visited. She bought as rapidly 6s
 possible new ihata.. dreesea, a coats, shoes stockings, and lingerie. | Miss Earhart was waited 6nsin private display rooms. but when ahe walked through tho crowded store she was not recognized by other customers and the sales | force.
 One man on the street, however, did recognize her as the Lady Lindy.'' He was heard to murtnur as Miss T;arhnrt passed him. "thcre's ono woman who Is not q back -seat driver"
 Two prominent British women flyers who flew to Londonderry hoping they might be able to pilot Miss Earhart. horo. Lady Bailey md Misg Peggy sninmnn. returned to Croydon Airdromc after they had been reported missing overnight. fContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Former School Teacher in This City and
 Native Here Was Elected Vice. I Chairman of Democrat Committee
She Succeeds Mrs Mabel McQneeney of Bridge. pOrt--J. Francis Smith Reelected Secre tary and David A. Wilson Chairman

Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, former Waterbury school teacher and . native of this city, was elected vice-chairman of the democratic stnte central com mittoe at a meeting of that body early this afternoon In Hartford. Mrs Harris succeeds Mrs Mabel Mo: Queeney of Bridgeport, elected vice. president of tho committee two months ago to succeed Fannie Dixon Weich of Coiumbia. Mrs McQuceney resigned, fearing op. position from Mrs Welch, who was reported as prepared 10 seek her old post of vice chairman. J. Francis Smith Of this city was re. elected secretary of the central committee while the chairmnnshtp was once more vested in David A.. Wilson of Hartford. .t.i,
 waterbury members of the cen. tfai committce, four in number, left for the orgppigatoin meeting of that body iato this morning istssi .f Continued on Page 7.D N4s4ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
CUT
 DOWN PAPERS

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 2a-- (UP)--The Methodist Episcopal church has reduced the regional issues Of the Christian Advocate. weekly publication. from eight to four as an economy measure.
 After . three-hour debate yes- ierday The general conference voted 10 discontinue Issues published in Chicago, Pittsburgh. Portland. Ore. ana Afhons. Tenn. Publications in New York. Cincinnati Kansas City and San Francisco were continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
AMELIA EARHART PUTNAM FEASTED
 BY JOURNALISTS
Believes There Will Be Regular Transatlantic Service - Ambassador Mellon Pays Her Splen. did Tribute
BY W. c. QUISENBERRY United Press Stan Correspondent ]


 London, May 23 -- GU. Po -- Regular transatlantic service in the near future with big flying boats which will be safe In the air and on the water, was predicted to. day by Amelia Earhnrt Putnam, first woman to fly the Atlantic alone.
 Miss Earhart, responding 10 q toast at q luncheon of the Institute of Journalists, announced she was not planning another trans-Atlnn- tic flight similar to the one just completed, but hoped to fly the At- iantic again when regular service Is esta blished.
 Miss Enrhart. seated between AmbGssndor Andrew w. Mellon and Sir John simon, British For. elgn secretary, was warmly praised by Mellon for her courage. Re- spending modcstly to n toast, she said;
 My flight adds nothing to avin- ton. It is merely a personal justl- flcation. l am not planning another like 1t. It would take four years to sell the iden to my husband again.
 "I am convinced that we shall see regular trans.Atlantic flying In our time and hope to be able to make some such regular trip. This service will be conducted with yig ships, equally nt home on tho wa- tor and In the air." M
 After Ambassador Mellon had
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
SECOND FIRE

Lawrence, Mass. May 3--uPl Fire in the Globe Furniture buiiding--the second there within mated at si00,000 late last night A general alarm wns sounded be cause of the menace to nearby property in the mill district. The concern had been conductins . fire safe since the earlier blaze, which ca auksd Ss0.e0o damaEe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Worst Floods in British Isles in
 Over 50 Years

London, May 23 fUP) = Heavy rains and cloudbursts lo. day caused tho worst floods in the British Isles for SO years. marooned many towns and villages. destroying livestock. and caused hundrsds Of thousands of dollars property loss.
 First reports listed only two per sons known dead in storms fn yariouA sections of the country. but ii wns feared the death toll would be higher.
 Nine counties were flooded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
CHINESE IsirEAcHED

shanghai. May 23--tUP)-- Wang Ching Wei, powerful extremist, leader, was impcAcHed tooay az head of the judicial Yuan one oI ahe three important branches or thc Chinese government. ana V was rumored that foreign minister Lo
 wang was impeaehed on eharses nf eoneluding an illegal agreement with the Japanese here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Late Bulletins
DR. CONDON IN BERKSHIRES

Great Harrington, Mass, May 23--CUP)--Dr John F. "Jafsie' Condon to the Berkshire hills to-day, apparently for few days rest from his arduous acvl
 ties in the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping He arrived here by automobile from New York, accompanied only bly one-armed man who it was reported without con irmation, had connection with the secret service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Two Priests Claim They Succeeded In
 Trisecting An Angle
Rev Julius J. Gliebe, Former instructor at St An. thonys College, Santa Barbara, Says Father Callahan of Duquesne Is Wrong &

/. "Father Callahan started at the wrong end of the thing and end- cd where he, ought to have begun, - that Is, with . given angie'' Father Giiebe asserted.
 The proof advanced by Father iiicbe for soiution of tho dissection problem was complicated. espe. eiaiiy in the case of m obtuse an- gle. His figure involved i2 lines and Includes trapexoids, rhornbuses parailelopipeds, lines, points, ang' ies and other gcomertica1 figures |f His formula 'involvcs English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

San Francisco. May 23 -- uPl - Solution of the 3.000.year-old problem Of triseeting on angle was claimed today by Rev Julius !. Giiebe, elderly former instructor at ct Anthony's College, Santa Bar bara, California.
 Declaring his own method was an absolute one for trisecttng any given angle, Father dliebe at. j. n. Callahan, president of Du. quesne University, Pittsburgh. who Announced he had solved the problem some months ago. 4As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
VALUE OF HOLCOMB ESTATE

SOlthingt0n, Conn, May 23-(UPJ-The estate 0t the late Marcus H. Hocomb Connecticuts wartime gov ernor is valued at $3522124S according to inventory filed with Probate Judge Thomas F.: Welch. The former governor left $38OOO trust fund to Miss Elizabeth T. Carmody of Hartford his housekeeper He died March B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
SHE TOOK HIS "SONNY BOY"

Bayonne, N J., May 23-(UP)-Robert Knault, 26 shot and killed his 10 months old son. wounded his wife, then killed himself because the child had been taken from him in suit for non-support. letter in Knaults pocket rected all his troubles, and added: Above all that my wife walks out on me, taking all have in this terrible world, my sonny boy.