davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-24

He often said to me, if anything
happens there's always the little
Mauser' Many, many times I'd see
him holding the pistol to his head.
More times than I can remember he
threatened suicide"
Will Be Named Smith"
The baby she is expecting will be
named Smith, the Suns interview
said. Boy or girl, that's to be the
name" was the way she expressed it.
1T will be hard to convince people
that married Smith Reynolds because
loved him." she said. There were
times when I pleaded with him to get
himself disinherited. I told him we
could get along During my married
life paid my own way. I saw nothing
OF any Reynolds money. Why, I had
much more money than Smith had
much more. made lot of money on
the stage.
This trial will take every penny I
can scrape up. I'll have child to sup
port. I'll go back on the stage That's
the only thing know how to do"
She was asked where she would like
to have the child born.
Il don't know. Not Cincinnati-not
the South. Maybe in France. I feel
tell Broadway that it's my fight and
I'm game; that I can take it."
The interview in the Sun said Mrs
Reynolds is the guest of friend at a
remote and beautiful estate
Walker Worshiped Smith.
She said that when she first realized
she was being suspected of having
killed her husband she said to her
self: How can things like this hap
pen to people? The irony of it. I, his
wife. and Ab Walker, his best friend,
suspected of doing away with, of shoot
ing him through the mead"
Concerning Walker, who has been
indicted with her in connection with
Reynolds death, she said: "Ab Walker
worshiped Smith. He was utterly de-
voted to him. If Smith had said, 'Ab,
go shoot yourself Alb would have
done it."
She spoke of the plans she said they
had made for their future: HE was
to enter New York University. I was
studying for the dramatic stage. He
was to continue with his aviation, at
which he was a genius. We had many,
many plans-and then came that err
rible night. I might have known he
would do 1t some time. He threatened
it so very often"
Evening star., 1932-09-24
CHAMBER ENDORSES.
FORTY-HOUR WEEK.
Directors of u. S. Body Ap-
prove Hoover'S PIan-Op-
pose Bonus.

The 40-hour week. advocated by Pres
ident Hoover. was Endorsed yesterday
by the board of directors of the United
States Chamber of Commerce during
the present emergency Of excessive un-
ployment.'
Oppose Bonus Payment.
Before voting approval OF a flve-day
week and eight hour day, the chamber
directors fatty opposed immediate cash
payment of the soldiers bonus and re-
ceived from its Commerce Committee
q proposal that any future foreign
debt concessions be conditioned upon
improvement of foreign exchange re-
strictionS.
This same committee, headed by
James A. Farrell, former head of the
United States Steel Corporation, also
submitted a second report, urging legiS-
lation to protect domestic industries
against competition of products from
foreign countries having deprecated
currencies.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Guiding Principles.

AS a guiding principle in drafting
such legislation, the Farrell Committee
recomme nded the levy of compensating
exchange duties to offset foreign money
depreciations CT 5 per cent or more,
with administrative reductions author
ized should costs or production in the
foreign country increase.
The chambers action on the 40-hour
week followed closely after a confer
ence between its president Henry I.
Hartman. and President Hoover. Har-
riman said the Chief Executive had
asked the organizations aid in boost
ing business and employment.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
HOSTILITY TO HOOVER
ON IOWA SPEAKING
TRIP HELD UNLIKELY

Continued From First Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
AT the MOVIES
film DEPICTS LEE
OF F0LLIES' GIRL
Marion Davis Supported By
Group Of Stars in Film Book
ed by Capital Theater

Although motion picture making is
admittedly an industry-one of the
five greatest-it is only by departing
from the iron-bound rules of industry
that the best results in film produc-
ton are gained.
Blonde of the Follies," Marion
Davies new starring picture with
Robert Montgomery featured, serves
to illustrate this point. This new
Cosmopolitan picture comes Monday
to the Capitol Theatre.
In directing this comedy drama,
Edmund Goulding, whose wizardy
was exemplified in his direction of
Grand E....e..," saw new possibilities
In charging the production.
Blonde Of the Follies' was a
veritable SNOWFALL in the matter of
cast names, gaining in size and i'm
portance as filming progressed. To
begin with, there were, besides Marion
Davies, Robert Montgomery. Billie
Dove, James Gleason, Zasu Pitts,
sidney Toler, Douglass Dumbrillc,
0arah Padden and Louise Carter.
sBlpudie Of the Follies' u tale
q thu adventures Of two girls who
1oove their New York tenement homes
~ IT, Gypater eass and luxury 81
n1W4r 1900 popularity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
SELECT C0HAN FOR
GOODWILL POST
Broadway Star Makes Film De.
but in Movie to Be Shown
Here in Near Future

A movement has been started al
most simultaneously from the two ex-
IRENE limits of this country to NOM
mate George NJ Cohan, famous actor,
song-writer and author, as Good VIII
president of the United States.
The first steps in the "Cohan for
Goodwin President" movement were
taken by the famous Los Angeles
Breakfast Club, which, by unanimous
acclaim, nominated Mr.. Cohan for the
mythical post. When the Friars Club
in New York heard of the honor con-
ferred upon their Abbot, they were
quick to climb on the band wagon.
Il can think Of no one better suit
ed for the mythical post Of Goodwin
President of the United States than
George M. Cohan," declared Secre-
tary Pope, in commenting on the
friar's nomination.
Cohan's latest song once again hits
a timely and popular chord which con.
tributed SO much. to the success oil
over There" It bears the title I'VE
Need Man" and was written In con-
nection with his talking picture de-
hut As star Of ParAmountS political
story, 'sThe Phantom President" which
WIN soon Be shown at TIE ParAmounl
Theatyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Clear Lake
BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. E. I. Johnson and son James
motored to Sterling and Bismarck
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and
daughter Rosemary and Willie Berg
visited at the Albert Christensen
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. l. Johnson. son James and
niece Miss Myrtle Christensen spent
Friday at Bismarck.
Mrs. S. L. Bryant accompanied Mrs.
Nels Meland to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith were
Thursday callers at the Albert Christ
ensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and
little daughter Rosemary were Sun
day callers at the E. A. Van VIeet
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cooler and family
OF Moffit and Mrs. G.. A. Johnson and
son James spent Sunday at Lake Isa-
bell.
l.. B. Olson called on Ole Quale
Tuesday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
ONE DOLLAR SUIT

Beloit, WISE. r. Branigan. city
icouncil majority leader, attended
church end put a dollar in the plate
Shortly after, the minister started
preaching sermon in which leading
politicians were flayed. Branigan
threatened to sue the church for his
dollar because the minister preached
on politics instead of religious mat.
tiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
7AERE WE'RE TWO

HERE WE'RE TWO
NEARS OF ikACTlNtTN As
FAR AS The REVOLUTION
WAS CONCERNED WHILE
THE BRITISH AND THE
FRENCH, WHO WE'RE
AMERICAS ALLIES, WERE
OCCUPIED ELSEWHERE.
IN i76O. BENEDICT
ARNOLD WHO WAS IN
COMMAND AT WEST POINT
PLOTTED TO TORN The
STRONGHOLD OVER TO
The BRITISH. HE AND
MAJOR ANDRE HELD A
MIGHT CONFERENCE TO
ARRANGE THE DETAILS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
Patrick LYNCH
Died YESTERDAY
Was Widely Known and
Much Respected By All
Who Knew Him
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Patrick F. Lynch, 20, for many
years a well known employe Of the
Scovill Manufacturing company
and a prominent resident Of the
north end section Of the city, died
yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence, BIS Cooke street. Mr. Lynch,
native of Ireland, came to Wa
terbury from Bristol about rs
years ago and entered the employ
Of the Bristol Brass company. He
later became associated with the
Scovill Manufacturing company
from whose service he recently re.
tired.
The deceased was admired for
MS integrity and loyalty. His
many years of service in the To-
cal industries were marked by q
faithfulness and quiet efficiency
that earned for him the sincere
respect and esteem of his SUI
perfors and associates. He held
membership in various orga niza-
tons, the Waterbury Lodge of Elks.
waterbury Aerie of Eagles, For.
esters and the Modern Woodmen
OF the World, but essentially Mr.
Lynch was a home-loving man,
devoted to his family and It's well
fare. He was splendid neighbor,
warmhearted and sympathetic and
by virtue of these traits enjoyed
wide acquaintance. Besides his
widow. Mrs Mary Lynch. he leaves
three daughters. Mrs James Murray
of Bristol and the Misses Margaret
and Molly Lynch Of this city; one
son, Samuel F. and two grand chill
dren Of this city; also two sisters,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Church Benefit At
Hamilton Park
Ball Game, Minstrel Show, Dancing Tomorrow Night
Famous BusEwicks Coming

A mammoth program. Of enter
tainment, including baseball, music,
dancing and vaudeville will be
offered at Hamilton park tomor-
row night for the benefit Of IS.
Peter & Pauls church. Thesfea-
ture. event Of the night will be the
only New England appearance OF
the greatest of the great non
league bail clubs In the country,
and tho most powerful In New
York outside OF the Yankees and
Giants, Nat Strong's Bushwicks.
This aggregation has been booked
at great expense to clash with an
all etar array coached by Bill
Cleary. Three intercollegiate UNI
pires from New York will handle
the game which will get underway
at 6 o'clock sharp.
Immediately after the game in
the Hamilton park pavilion the
Worden's minstrel troupe will put
on a special one hour program fol-
lowing which Jimmie Groves pop
ular Colonials orchestra will fur
nish the music for dancing until
midnight. Every star on the local
baseball team, the members OF the
minstrel team, and the Colonials
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
new NOlSELESS
ENGINE DESIGNED

London. (UP)-An engine that
will make even a fiivver almost
noiseless, has been designed by
Professor A. M. Low, noise-hating
young British scientist, who has for
many years specialized in the de-
sign Of internal combustion en-
gines.
Lows latest design provides for
the nearest thing to completely
noiseiess car engine yet designed.
one of those is for emergencies
only, the car supposedly running on
one gear under normal circum-
stances. Objectionable sound is
eliminated on the continuous
noise theory.
The idea occurred to Low while
studying the causes Of mine ex-
plosions. He noted that there were
usually several separate explo-
sions in a mining accident, not a
single loud detonation. as often
believed. After considerable ex-
perimenting, Low succeeded in
tracing the manner in which
sound travelled through mine tun-
nels during an explosion. Then he
conceived the idea of building an
engine. the explosions of which
were to be controlled" as nature
controls the explosions in a mine,
and in the same manner as they
are controlled. in a Diesel engine.
But whereas Diesel engines are too
heavy for use in the average au-
Lows engine can be
built for even the smallest cars at
no greater cost than the everyday
engine Is built. today. The new
Low engine IL also approximately
the same size as the ordinary au-
tomobile engine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
Major General
Foulois Accepts
Local Invitation
John Winterich, Editor Of Organizations Monthly,
Also Announces Intention to Be Present Next
Month at State Gathering Of Veterans

American Legion Monthly, at In
dianapolis, Ind, has also informed
the local committee that he Is plan
ming to be. q guest Of the Connecti-
cut legionnaires. Editor Winterich
has done a splendid job with the
legion publication and II IL ex-
pected that he will receive q
rousing reception. -
The report Of the decorations
committee was approved. The
plans Of this committee provide for
elaborate decorations to be placed
by local decorator. The streets
on the parade route and adjoining
principal streets will be decorated
by means OF flags, bunting, banners
and American Legion emblems.
Portions of the following streets
are included in the decorations
scheme: East Main to Hamilton
Park, North Main, Bank, South
Main, Grand, West Main to Willow
and Meadow streets. This will in
volve the decorating Of over two
miles OF streets. The<city will take
on a gala appearance to greet the
legionnaires and auxiliary members
from all parts Of Connecticut.
ENCOURAGING reports were re-
ceived from all committee chair
men. Charles B. Jackson reported
that Mayor Hayes Is receiving
splendid cooperation from members
Of the honorary citizens commit
tee. This committee is expected
to be Of great assistance in the en-
tertaining of the several distin-
guished guests who will be present
at the convention.
Parade Chairman Roy e. Rice,
and Charles w. Palomba, one Of
the vice-chairmen, spoke at length
on their plans to make the parade
spectacular and at the same time
to provide for the smooth running
Of the multitude Of details involved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

orchestra have come forward and
offered their services gratis for the
benefit of the church. The admis-
sion for the entertainment and
dancing in the hall will be rs
cents, tickets being on sale at the
door only. A bleacher donation of
25 cents will be asked at the ball
game but admission to the field
will be free.
Some Galaxy of Stars
In the Bushwicks, the fans will
see a team that has run up the
wonderful record of "a victories in
30 games played thus far this sea-
son. losing five and tying two con-
tests. They have beaten regularly
such fine clubs as the House of
David, Black Yankees, Brooklyn
Royals, Philadelphia Pros, Bach.s
arach Giants, Jersey City of the In
ternational League; Springfield,
New York A. c., Cartons, Staten
Islands and many others. At Dex-
ter park in New York where they
play all their games, they average
an attendance of from 10000 to
1000 people. The pitching is Sec
ond to that of any big league club.
Their ace is Stan Baumgartner for
merly OF the Association. Then Is
Roy Alpert of Duke university;
Charley Cerney. the Columbia
speed artist; Tony Makofski of
Georgetown; Mike DeMuchio of
Rutgers; and last but not least,
versatile Bob Mcnamara, who first
came into prominence in both base
ball and football at New York uni
versity.
Eppie Barnes of Colgate will take
care of first base; Dutch Worner
of Fordham at second; Buck Lai
of Hawaii at third; Jack Bergen
of N. Y. U. at short; Andy Fischer
Of Holy, Cross in center; Chad
See Of U. s. c. in right; and Over
ton Tremper of Pennsylvania in
left.
Strong Local Array
Bill Cleary has assembled an ar
ray that should give the Bushwicks
and Selenski will do the heaving
Fay Vincent will be at first; Jack
IHONpSOH, VI AdldycttC at ScCOIu
Beals Becker at third; AL Niemie
at short; Humiston in left; Cos
grove in center and Mccormack of
Manhattan in right.
Entertainment After Game
Immediately after the ball game
there will be a big entertainment
and dance in the Hamilton park
pavilion with Jimmie Groves CO.
lonials playing for the dancing and
Harry Cashin,s famous Worden's
Minstrel boys providing the enter
Admission will be 25
cents. The committee in charge of
tomorrow nights big show Is COM
prised Of Harry Cashin. Bill Cleary.
Bill Stanton and Bill Derwin. A
special detail of police will be on
hand to handle the crowd. The
Bond Broadcasting studio will fur
nish music during the game as well
as announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
WATERvILLE
LODGE TO ATTEND
STATE SESSIONS
Open in West Haven Sum
day-Patrick Lynch
Died Tuesday

A number Of members of Good
will lodge, knights of Pythias. are
planning to- attend some of the
sessions of the national encamp-
ment of the uniformed rank of
that order which will open next
Sunday in. West Haven and which
will continue for the entire week,
reaching its climax in a gigantic
parade on Saturday, July 23rd.
Charles Draper OF Faber ave-
nue., a member of the Waterville
lodge, is captain of the Waterbury
uniformed rank which draws its
enrolment from all of the lodges
within the city limits. He Will
command a company of twenty
nine men who will attend the en-
campment and participate In the
parade.
At this weeks meeting of Good
will lodge, which took place In
Carney hall, 1t was voted to sus-
pend meetings during the re-
mainder Of this month and during
August.
Patrick Lynch.
Waterville lost another OF its
older residents yesterday in the
passing of Patrick Lynch Of SIS
Cooke street. Mr. Lynch was born
in ireland seventy years ago and
came to this country as q youth.
HS first lived In Bristol when he
was employed by the Bristol Brass
Company. About twenty-five years
ago he came to waterbury to work
for the Scovill Manufacturing Co.
retiring a few years ago. He had
made his home in Waterville dur
ing the past six years.
He was a member Of the Elks.
Woodmen Of the World, Eagles
and Foresters.
Surviving him are three daughters
Mrs James Murray Of Bristol, Ct,
and the Misses Molly and Margaret
Lynch of Waterville; son, Samuel
F.. Lynch of this city an d two
grandchildren.
The funeral will take place from
his late home at $3.50 a. m. to-
morrow to st Michael's r. C.
church, when a solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated. The
burial will be In st Joseph's ceme-
terry, Bristol.
Baseball.
st Michael's will meet IS. Peter
and Paul; in Catholic Parish
league game at Waterville Park
diamond at 6:15 o'clock this even
ing. This is the playoff Of game
which had ended in a tie earlier
in the season and will complete the
first round of league competition.
The Waterville play ground team.
met the Thomas Juniors of the
Fulton Park play ground league
at the latter park at 900 a. m.
today.
The Waterville Rod and Gun
club will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o.
clock. All members are requested
to be at the club house on Mt Tobe
promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

(COnt1nued from rage
individuals and corporations in ex-
tending loans.
3. Prohibition Of loans to any
corporation whose officers or d.
rectors have been within IL months
or are at the time the loan is
made members Of the board Of the
finance corporation.
Provisions In both bills which
were not in the vetoed measure
include:
1. Interest rate on loan to tmu-
inequalities increased to per cent
2. Authorization for loans to
finance disposition Of crop sur
plusses.
There was some question regard
ing Mr. Hoover's views on permit
ing the federal reserve banks to
make loans directly to individuals
and corporations. Republican SEN
ators said he opposed It. Senator
Wagner, DEM, New York. said he
had been informed 1t was accept
able to Mr. Hoover.
The provision would have the
effect Of enabling the IL federal
reserve banks to make effective the
more liberal credit policies desired
by congress even though member
banks refused to extend the de-
sired credit.
Senators from cotton states OBJ
tanned amendment Of the bill to
forbid use Of Reconstruction cor
poration funds to aid the mar
ketfng Of farm cotton abroad. They
want the farm board to continue
to hold this cotton. The provision
remains operative with respect to
other commodities.
The $2,122.000. 900 relief fund is
allocated as follows:
$300.000,000 to be loaned to
states for direct relief of the un-
employed.
$132,000,000 for road building.
s $190.000.000 for other public
construction.
$500, 900. 900 to be advanced to
states, municipalities and semi
public corporations for construc-
ton of self-liquidating projects.
Democrats Objected
Washington, July 10. (UP)-The
senate has rejected President
Hoover's proposal to make the d.
rectorate of the reconstruction A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

At the meeting Of the convention
committee at the Legion Home last
night It was announced that Major
General BENJAMIN d. Foulois, chief
Of the air corps, at Washington, d.
c., has replied to the invitation ex-
tended to him by the committee.
The general, native of Washing
ton, Conn, and legion member in
good standing in Ezra Woods post,
in August he will be on an inspec-
ton trip in the west but that his
present plans provide that he, will
return in time to attend the con-
vention in Waterbury.
John l.. Winterich, editor of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Check To-day, Second in Two Weeks, Totals hall
Million Cut

presented 5000 in actual rednc-
ton in the bonded indobfcdncsr
and e127,y72,s0 in interest chaff~
Is. Since two weeks ago the ciI4
has reduced the bonded indebted
ness almost a half million dollars
This accomplishment IL consId-
cred quite remarkable In View %
the city's effort to cooperate with
the present unemployment condI<
lions. Several weeks ago, in addi-
ton, the city wiped out the entIro
floating indebtedness of the muir
cipality and only last Thursday
borrowed $1,000, 900 to carry ON the
business Of the city until the Ocf0-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
SOLD MUCH WOOL

Boston, July 13.-CUP)-The
National Wool Marketing corpora
ton has sold 14,500,000 pounds of
domestic mohair to the Sanford
Mills and the Goodall Worsted
company, both of Sanford, Me,
The mohair poundage purchased
by the Maine concerns was said
to exceed the average annual mo-
hair clip, and IL was felt the big
sale would help stabilize the mo-
hair market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Lendon-An enterprising inves-
tisater has Just discovered that tho
postefflee department here will let
YOU send q telegram calling man
q ''ehump" or d "blockhead." but
II Il agains the rules 10 call him "a
"fnthead." IN your telegram they
will eonnt HtFatford ION. Avon m
one word. but gartford.b BIS. Bow Az
three. Also, for some unknown
reason, 'upslairs' IN one word. but
down stairs n two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
FORTUNE TO HOUsEKEEPER.

MouIIns, Ffanee--1ho late Col.
sampel Slater. wealthy American.
who died recently In Paris, 10 70.
ported 10 have left his entire for-
tune 10 his h0usekeeper, Nine.
panton, %. who lives with. her
husband nj belieyiile.sur-Aliier,
enAr ylehy, whore Colonel Slater
lived for several years. slater was
10 native ct Prevalence, II. !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
Man Takes His
Own Life To-day
tContinued from Page -

mains were viewed by Medical Ex-
aminer DIR Edward H. Kirschbaum
and later removed to the DeLinks
undertaking parlor.
Sergeant Henry Johnson. Ser
geant Hugh Flaherty. Patrolman
Charles McWeeney, Detective Ed
ward McElligott and several other
members of the police department
were on the scene within a few
minutes after the children had
made the discovery.
Lukosius was out of employment.
but members OF his family were
not OF the opinion that he was
Respondent. He left his home
shortly before ~ o'clock this noon.
Several police motor cars were
rushed to the Falrmount section
when IL was stated that the man
was hanging from q tree of Colon.
iai avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
"RHAPsODY" IN PARIS.

Stockholm-A swedish dancer,
Miss Astrid Maimborg. will inter-
pref George Gershwin's Rhapsody
In Blue" this summer. In Paris. at
an International recital to be held
at the Theatre des Champs Eiysees
as part Of the festival sponsored
BY Les Archives internationale de
Ia Danse. The festival In to be
held In memory OF the famous
swedish ballet.