davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-11
PARIS PRESS BACKS LAVAL.
Reaction Serves to Speed Up Plans 10
Remodel Cabinet.


Remodel Cabinet.
PARIS, January II LP).-A wave Of
critical reaction swept France today
as a result of Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening's declaration that Germany
is unable to make reparations pay
ments and 1t served to speed up Premier
Lavals plans for cabinet remodeIing.
The reaction, most Of which was h
the premier's favor, included unant-
NOUS support from the newspapers,
brought a suggestion Of ways OF re-
taliation against Germany and new
mention of such well remembered way
time matters as the occupation Of The
reflections on the German republic and
the old empire.
The widely read political writes
"Pertinax" said Germany's new stand
was "a deplorable consequence Of
Frances evacuation of the Rhine" This
authoritative newspaper lie Temps In q
leading editorial said Germany had not
changed, dsspite her Republican-Des1a-
ocratic label. The paper warned Ger
many that such an attitude would kill
all confidence in country "for whom
treaties and agreements are only scraps
of paper"
Hints Unpleasant Surprise.
lie Journal des Debats said If Ger
many Is not called to account there may
be an unpleasant surprise for her at the
Disarmament Conference next month.
THE proceedings of German policy do
not vary" 1t added.
Experts called attention to the fact
that France has weapons Of retaliation.
She could apply tax on all imports
from Germany, they said, and there
was also the credit extended to the
Reiehsbank last June, in which the
Bank Of France participated. That
credit expires at the end of February,
they pointed out, and the bank would
be unable to renew it without authort-
cation from the government.
Premier Laval pitched into the cabi-
net negotiations, which some observers
predicted would now esult in the FORM
alton of a national government to pre-
sent united French front at the COM
ing conferences, early in the day after
a week end rest.
Cabinet Meeting Called.
His list of appointments included
talks with President Paul Doumer, For
eign Minister Aristide BRAND, former
Premier Andre Tardieu and Edouard
Herriot, leader Of the opposition IN
A cabinet meeting has been called
for tomorrow. 1t also was believed the
German position would lend new i'm
portance to meeting Of radical depu-
ties tomorrow, called to decide their
future action toward the premier's poll
cies and his government.
Senator Rene Besnard told q large
radical gathering yesterday at Tours
that If the German chancellor was
quoted correctly all Republican France
should protest against what he termed
Of treaties and solemnly esrab-
lished conventions.
In 8 provincial edition Of the Petit
Parisien Lucien Romer, noted econo-
mist, said nothing definite could be
done to solve the war debts problem
until the United States has held pres
dental election. He advised European
leaders to await that event.
German Ambassador Won Hoesch
called on Laval this afternoon, pre-
in connection with Chancellor
declaration.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
this case, nor in the other four, al.
though one man was indicted.
Forty Assaults Reported.

Forty Assaults Reported.
Further evidence of the appalling
conditions was report of the city and
county physicians, showing that 40
cases of criminal assault were inyesti-
gated by the physicians at the Honolulu
Emergency Hospital in the first IL
months Of this year This does not
represent the total cases, because many
women, not desiring publicity, 20 to
private hospitals and physicians after
they have been assaulted or subjected
to unsuccessful criminal attempts.
THE fact that almost Invariably
there is no arrest made when a civilian
attacks or is In fight with a naval
man, whereas the Navy man invariably
Is arrested, Is only further evidence Of
the inefficiency of the police and their
inability to cope with the gangster ele-
ment OF the city. II the cases occur
ring during the week following Ida's
abduction are considered In connection
with the normal total of such cases, 1t
Is evident that there is no present cause
for undue alarm.
Police Situation "Intolerable."
THE police situation is intolerab1e
because the head of the department is
an elected sheriff. He has now been in
office for five consecutive years, and the
force is made up largely of appointees
he has made from among his political
h.snchmen. There is a growing demand
from the public that he be removed,
In the last Legislature there was a bill
providing for an appointive chief of
police entirely divorced from any DO
litical party and who would hold his
office on merit alone, but the bill failed
to be passed.
In the handling Of actual cases at
the police station there Is the closest
cooperation between the captain of
detectives and the senior patrol officer.
Long before the (Massie) rape case oc-
CURED, tie commandant devoted con-
siderable time and study to the relations
between the police and the naval au-
'thorities, and as result there Is no
friction, and both police and shore pa
troll have been of mutual assistance to
each other in handling naval person.
mel.
Although there is this close Cooper
alton between the patrol and the police,
so far as naval personnel Is concerned,
the commandant has long since real
lied that any needed reforms In the
apprehension and conviction Of local
gangsters and hoodlums could not be
obtained by dealing with the city ON
GERS, and, therefore, all efforts toward
a satisfactory solution Of existing con-
ditionS have been made to territorial
omc1ae ana leading civic orgApi1ations.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
RUBIO TO OPEN SESSION
Foreign Debts Subject Before Mex
lean Congress Today.

MEXICO CITY, January IL F).-
President Ortiz Rubio will open spe-
cial session Of Congress today to con-
slider Mexicos foreign debts.
TIE Jamont-Montes de Oca agree
ment, signed In July, 1921, in New
York and under which Mexico promised
to absorb the entire foreign debt Of
s267 500 900 by a new bond issue, will
be taken up for consideration by Con-
gress during the session.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
FORTESCUE GRAVELY I'LL.
Husband of Accused Matron Is Given
Fair Chance" for Recovery.

! NEW YORK, January II (P).-Maj.
Granville Roland Fortescue, whose wife
and son-in-law are held in Honolulu for
the murder Of an Hawaiian, was given
fair chance" for recovery today by
his physicians at the Columbia Presby-
terian Medical Center Hospital. They
described him, however, as q very sick
man"
Maj. Fortescue, distinguished as war
correspondent and writer, is i'll with
pneumonia. News of the affair in Homo
lulu gave a more serious turn to his
illness.
His plans to 60 to Hawaii and aid his
Evening star., 1932-01-11

The Auto Show Prize Puzzle
Contest will be found on the
woman's Page of today's Star.
It may be found there hereafter
except on Sunday, when 1t Will be
in the Automobile Section.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Slump Sends Mexicans Home.

MEXICO CITY, January II P.-
Slightly more than 100000 Mexicans
have returned from the United states
in the last IA months, 1t was announced
last night, because of inability to find
employment.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

Salaries Of Ill government employees
h Germany were reduced January !.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
FATHER HEARS OF ARREST.

Learns Albert o. Jones Is Held In
MaHie Case.
EAST JAFTREY, N. H., January IL
R.-Thonaas Jones, q cotton mill en-
ploye, learned today for the first time
that his son, Albert o. Jones, Navy
enlisted man, was charged with partici-
Evening star., 1932-01-11
CHEN NOTE TO U. S.
SUGGESTS NEUTRAL
MANCHURIAN STATE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-11


student of Confucius. priding himself
on the knowledge Of things Chinese.
STIMSON NOTE HIT.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

wife and son n-law cannot be carried
out, physicians said, for several weeks,
even II there are no complications In his
illness.
.- mn nrxyEAr Earrs
Evening star., 1932-01-11
MAN WHO "F0UND"
BODY OF CHILD, s.,
ADMITS SLAYING

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grisf Of Athletic C Q nf q st
College Football Plus Big Standing Equals Commercialism
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The time you hear any bayhoo about the ideals of the athlete lot of trpe about for sports sake college football forget about it and with your crossword puzzle For instance have before me authentic report neion with the remaining games the Pitt schedule Next Saturday. Panher play Carnegie Tech neither having that Suherands tangs with Pop Warmers Stanford Cardinals.
 For the Carnegie game the emneny efficient authorities of the University of Pittsburgh Athletic Association decided sock the home folks $330 head the Panhe and Skbos it. Today the defeat of Hoover has reminded them that the repression
 like and Andy still with and is asye bad dream Therefore the $3.30 $l.l0 $l.65 and $275. That's better For the Stanford game. all tagged $330 but $65 $40 and $330. That better
 Before also have letter from Captain w. H. Wells of the Army intelligence department West Point which department handled the ticket for the ArmyP game of three weeks ago. Captain Wells informs that Army and Pitt authorities had "a agreement adhere ONE price of $40 head and ABSO LUTELY NO COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS, aside from, the press accommodations Granand Rce Werook Pg and three four writers whom they dared refuse add ton mob of Sam Browne belts you remember the capacity Mce Stadium West Point where the game played s 28O O0O THERE WERE 18.000 EMPTY SEATS Before the of Poughkeepse much Stadium working paperman from ao Waterbury At any Pitt to have behind the eight ball ao which explain the rates for the games in their desperate effort financially
 When university athletic associations have strict charge S440 for college football in times like the they hell of Primarily its the people of America support these universities by sending their and daugh charge their beneao such prices for something they entitled for nothing is the height of insult
 mention highway robbery When you also consider that they institutions and that they left millions of dollars annually the form of bque their greedy actions in necon with their football nothing short of financial muder It's the P. T. Barnum principle all over again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
TOOKEY COACHING
 ALL-NAUCY BACKS
fspeciaI to The Dcmocrat)

Naugatuc. Nov 10-With Tom Tookey. former New Haven Will Hams halfback, coaching the backs and Ralph Hanson, ex-Tufts col lege tackle, getting the limo in the All-Naugatuck football eleven will be in good trim for Williams port Penn, when the two teams clash in intersectional game here Sunday afternoon, Naugatuck will work out tonight starting at 7:3O and finishing touches will be ap- piled at the final workout of the week tomorrow night.
 The "Black Panthers" are said to have 6 crack team and 1t fs expected that the thousands of fans expected on hand will get their fill of clever football playing. Harry Schwartz, brilliant booter of the team from the mining state, has q silver plate in his right leg but he kicks them high, wide end handsome nevertheless. The lad was seriously hurt some time ago and 1t was thought he was all through with the grid game when 1t was announced small bone in his leg was to be replaced by a plate but he fooled them all by going back into the king of ali fall sports and doing well at that.
 Merchants are supporting the local team management In the staging of the game and 1t is ex- pected that the fray will De a reg IiIar community undertaking. In- dications point to q record gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
CLARK TAKES LEAD AS BEST PAID
 GROUND GAMER

New York, Nov 10--(UP)- Earl Dutch" Clark, former Colo rado back now with the Ports mouth Spartans, has passed Bronko Nagurski. ex-Minnesota plunger of the Chicago Bears, in the race for individual ground-gaining honors in the National Football league.
 Clark has gained 383 yards in eight games while Nagurski, after being held in check last Sunday, fell back into fourth place with 283 yards.
 Bob Campoglio, fashy young back from West Liberty Teachers in West Virginia, has 300 yards, and his Stapleton teammate, Doug Wycoff, has piled up 295 yards.
 Able Forward
 Arnold Flash" Herber, the Green Bay boy who plays with the Packers, has jumped to the fore as the best passer in the circuit. He has completed fl to 24 attempts for a gain of 302 yards, which puts him above Clark and Benny Fried man, former Michigan ace. Ray Falherty. New York, stands out among the pass receivers after catching 12 pases for 215 yards.
 The scoring race sees Red Grange of the Bears and Jack Grosman, Brooklyn, with 30 points each at the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
CLAIRMONTS AT
 PARK WITH TIGERS

Hiltons Clairmonts are to play the highly touted Thomaston Tigers Ut Hamilton Park this Sum day at 2:45 D. m. The Tigers eleven has very impressive rec ord, in two years of campaigning team has yet to score on them. They also have played only two scoreless battles in seventeen games played.
 Last year the Clairmont team took it on the chin for a GO score and this year the boys are out to reverse that score. The Plotters also have an impressive record, having been defeated four times in five years and no team has scored more than one touchdown on them.
 Nick "Ohio" Gianelli, the gallop- Ing ghost, is in fine shape and is expected to shine as usual. Hogie Jamele will return to the lineup Sunday and play a slashing game at guard. Bobby Greatorex Is the speed merchant of the Tiger out At. A large contingent of rooters will accompany the team from Thomaston as the Ponies are idle htis week.
 Coach Solly Freldman has called for practice session tonight and requests that all players show up at 7:30 sharp. If 1t rains the team will hold blackboard drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
HALL, RULES HEAD,
 DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Hanover, N. H., Nov 10.--UP) Edward Kimball Hall. G3, chair man of the rules committee of the National College Football associa- ton, died of heart attack at his home here to-day.
 He had been sick two weeks but his death was unexpected.
 Hall had been member of the football rules committee for many years. having served on 1t with the late Walter Camp.
 He presided at last years meet ing when numerous changes in the rules were enacted with view to- ward reducing fatalities and serious Injuries.
 Hali was q native of Granville, III. He was an all-around athlete at Dartmouth College. winning let fers in track. baseball and football. He was graduated in 1892 and then rnatricuiated at Harvard Law sche1f. whore he received his de- gree in 18e6.
 He returned to Dartmouth to re- ceiye q master of arts degree in 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
CROSBY DRILLS
 ON NAUCY PLAYS

For the first time this week the
 Crosby varsity stressed a defense against Naugatuck's passing attack. yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park in preparation for their tra-
 ditional game Saturday afternoon at the Rubber Town Recreation
 Field.
 Coach Billy Schofield first sent
 his charges through an extended
 signal drill in an effort to perfect individual assignments. Afterwards. Nick Tamburella, "Razor" Doran,
 Turk" Flaherty and a host of other daily habitues at the park field, scrimmaged against the blue and white, their attack being de- voted heavily to aerials.
 The blue and white varsity could not seem to get going in Knocking down passes and the pickups gain- ed consid erable yardage as a result. Then Schofield endeayored to give his charges stronger defense. es- pecially against the widely-herald- ed Naugatuck spread plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

In the article referred to, the
 Torrington team is accused of "se- iecting lighter opposition for next
 Sunday to protect it's undefeated
 record"
 The real situation, he said, is de- cidedly foreign to the impression
 which has been created by the above statement. It's matter of percentage, not courage that killed the game tentatively, agreed upon
 by the managers of the two outfits,
 MT Alicky assures the writer. Winner Take All?
 We had no contracts or signed agreements Of any kind in regard to the game Sunday" said Alicky this morning. I've did have ten- tative agreement, which I present. ed to my players, in which Man. ager Mastrianni asked for 50 per cent of the gate receipts. WE OF- TERED TO PLAY HIS TEAM WINNER TAKE ALL. We also of- fered to play on 70-30 per cent basis or even a 6O-4O per cent, but none of these propositions were ac- ceptable to Waterbury. Mastriannt said 1t was 60-5O or no game. So it's no game. We play the Bristol West Ends Sunday in Torrington.'
 You see,' Alicky went on, T put up Mastriannps idea to the players, and they figured that his team was not entitled to 50 per cent of the gate. They have. lost l two games, while we have yet to be l defeated. We think we can beat | Waterbury, and that's why we of- fered to play winner take all. If anyone thinks we want to protect our record, all they have to do Is | to get Mastrianni and his boys to agree to play winner take all, 7O-30 or 6O-40 and the game Is on. That's
 fair enough, isn't it?"
 Local Angle
 When Manager Mastrianni was | informed of the latest develop ments in the matter as expressed above, his modulated tenor voice expanded the telephone wires to l twice their normal size.
 Johnny" says Ralph, they're just afraid to play us. We agreed on a game at Torrington b0-60, and then Alicky tells me it's of, be-
 cause the players won't agree to It. l We had the game set, the officials ] picked out, and all of a sudden it's off. They just want soft game for Sunday, and then claim the | title, because they have not lost l this season. But they must beat us first, and we will play them 60-40 one game or two. told | Alicky that I thought his team was
 yellow, and would put 1t in the pa
 per that way, and he said he didn't
 blame me-" All-Waterbury was still without
 a Sunday game to-day as Manager Mastrianni attempted to secure a contest for Hamilton park. whore the Clairmonts will play the l Thomaston Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
NORTH END YMCA FORMS HOOP LOOP
 OPENING NOV 30
Miles Durr Organizes Six
 team Circuit for Young Club Members Wed- nesdays Set for Games

Six quintets, Adelphia. Colonials, Eagles, HilIiea, North End Y. Juniors and either the Highland CTS or Vagabonds, will comprise the entrants in the newly organized Interclub Basketball league at the North End Y hut which will get underway Wednesday evening, No- vember 30.
 Games will be played each We'd nesday. The last two teams named in the foregoing paragraph will play Wednesday evening, Novem- Der 23, for the right for the sixth league franchise. The team elim- mated will be held in reserve and will be given place in the circuit providing one of the other six ag- gregations drop out.
 Friday evening league meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock at the North End Y, with Secretary Miles Durr, organizer of the league, pre- siding. The officers of the league include; Thomas Jackson, presi- dent; Alan Ouimet, secretary; and Ralph Santopietro, treasurer. The bylaws committee includes Salio Martino, James Horrigan and Vir- gilio Longo, in addition to the exe- cutive board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Charges F7y Thick And Fast As Come Is Abandoned
Not New, But It Works!

Providence R. l., Nov 10-(UP)-Coach Fuss Me- Laughry who figured Browns triple wing-back system of attack wins football games not only by having his team battle the opposition but by fighting among themselves
 For example: In Saturdays game with Holy Cross only about minutes left to play and the Crusaders were leading Brown, 73 Brown had battered the Worcester, Mass outfit back to within few yards of it's goal line
 The teams lined up but the Brown center apparently couldn't snap the ball because Bob Chase and Ed Gmarn in the baced engaged in bitter argument It seemed they must come blows The Crusaders strengthened up watch the braw and they did this the ball snapped Frank Gamino plunged the goal line for the touch down that gave Brown victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
COrnhuskers Seek
 Local Bookings

Paul Collins, astute, sagacious and pugnaclous manager, coach. captain and trainer of the Water town Cornhuskers football team which was nowed under an avail anche of Thomaston Tigers touch- downs Sunday, still assumes that his club will knock off some of the leading amateur quintets in the city or state and any manager who wishes to book his combine will be accommodated by dialing him al Watertown 257.
 They are especially dcsirous of meeting "Cap" Cusack's Hopeville A. C., Patty Quilter's East Ends or the Baldwin Props.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
AUSTRALIAN
 BEATS VAN RYN

Sydney. N. s. w., Nov 10.-- (UPJ-United States tennis stars opened a three-day match against New South Wales to-day, winning half of the four contests played.
 Jack Willard, former Australian Davis cup player defeated John Van Ryn of New Jersey, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3.
 Ellsworth Vines of California, U. s. national champion, won over H. McGrath, 6-8, 6-3, GA.
 Keith Gledhill of California, de- feated R. Dunlop, 6-3, 6-1.
 Jack Crawford, member of the Australian Davis cup team of 1882 teamed with Dunlop to defeat Will mer Allison of Texas and Van Ryn, 3-S, 6-4, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
POST HOOPMEN
 ORGANIZE TEAM
ROzint,. SantOpietrO, Sang ster and Others to Show With Business College Five

Joe Rozint, Naugatuck Emer- aids guard, Ralph .santopietro, Thomas Club center, "Red" Sang stcr of Thomaston, and several other noted hoopsters will uphold the colors of Post Business col- lege on the court this year, 1t was announced this morning by Har- old Post of the faculty who will handle the managerial reins of the team again this year.
 The North End Y M c A has been secured for practice sessions which will be held weekly. Games are being booked with Bay Path Institute of Springfield, Monson Academy of Massachusetts, and other leading com mercial insti- tutes. in Connecticut and Massa- chusetts. A game is being sought with Naugatuck high and Con- tinuation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
McEwan "On The Spot"?

From athletic official developments Holy Cross College during past A hour it's quite apparent that the resignation ot Captain John MEwan head football coach lies directly ahead
 Trouble before MEwan far Worcester came to Saturday dusng the Brown which the Cru It MEwan who created quite record for himself Point and Oregon secured for Holy Cross by interested Alumni which made ODonnel and of the folks in the Athletic Association bit peeved the At any rate MEwan and Sullivan trainer and track coach at the Cross 20 wears couldn't get along Sullivan refused take orders from Brown game with the result that the former Army coach who what discipline and tried to sever Sullivan with the But he couldn't because the college backed up Sullivan who has been there 20 college backs trainer in preference its own head coach something decidedly putrd in Peru It's apparent that MEwan is not wanted by something there Being Army he will probably result of the rumpas for he now stands indefinitely suspended If anyone should have been suspended it should have Sullivan the trainer who refused to take orders from head coach Wouldn't nice situation bs created if all college authorities backed up its trainers in preference to its coaches?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Help Wanted

Opportunity now presents seffor of those young around town who something about basketball and have plenty of time on hands because of lack of employment Several ot the paroc schools need basketball coaches help ghe kids in shape for the hoop season which opens December with six team league
 The priests of various parishes will appreciate aid particularly Anne and These parishes not be included in the league they have coach the hooboy in basketball and direct during their Speak boys you will be doing something vefy much worth while
 Incidentally while the subject sto be hoped that the Mil Plain church authorities will their way clear this season to allow Peter and Paul team to play its home games at the NH pla;n oymnaum They could if they feel inclined make very fine gesture the which would be highly appreciated and e mate difficult problem.