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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
By LYLE 0. WILSON

 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov 8-(UP)-Taxes and .tariffs,, the bonus and beer will dominate the labors of the 73rd congress to be elected to-day.
 A prospective $1,00O, ,00O, 1000 defi- cit challenges the ability of 1egis- lators. The emergency tax bill pro- duced last session and scheduled to balance the budget has failed to do SO. In fewer than five months the treasury has fallen more than $500, 100000 behind in its efforts to pay the governments expenses. f. There is rapidly developing pres sure for enactment of a general sales tax such as @ rebellioue house refused last session to endorse. It's advocates claim for the general sales tax system that it will pro- duce tremendous revenue and that 1t is almost painless.
 A short lame duck session of the current congress will intervene this winter between the election and the first meeting of the new congress.
 It is possible that volstead act notifications may in that short session achieve their objective which is to legalize beer and wine of an alcoholic content greater than one-half of one per cent now the legal limit
 Immediate modification depends wholly, however, on election of a democratic president and upon democratic control of the house and senate. Republicans approach the problem somewhat differently and without any pledge of imme- diate change. Defeat for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt would be interpreted by southern democratic c0ngressmen as a repudiation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Rt Rev Monsignor Thomas &. Duggan of Hartford officiated this morning at the solemn high mass of requiem celebrated at o'clock in the Church of the Immaculate Conception for the late Rev Will liam J. McGurk. Monsignor Dug gan, the vicar general of the dio- cese and a lifelong friend of the beloved pastor of the Immaculate Conception church, was assisted in the celebration of the mass by Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul; Rev William D. Shea, pastor of St Mi chael's church of Watervilie and superintendent of the Waterbury Catholic Girls High school. Rev Eugene P. Cryne of Middlebury was master of ceremonies. More than twenty priests of the diocese were in attendance. Bernard Mo- Gurk of Hartford, a brother of the deceased, and number of other relatives from Hartford and Man chester were also present for the mass, which commemorated tho first anniversary of the death of the popular priest.
 One of the most edifying public features of the mass was the at- tendance of over 700 school chil- dren from St Mary's parochial school and 500 young girls from the Catholic high school. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Taxes And Tariffs, The Bonus And Beer
 For Next Congress
73rd Session One Billion Deficit Faces Them .@ in Their LabOrs

their party's wet plank. They 1 would refuse to support it under l those conditions.
 l But election of a democratic
 president and congress probably
 would delay final decision on other national problems. Assured of the White House and with substantial senate and house majorities just around the March 4 corner, the democrats probably would post pone tariff, taxation and other vital matters until the new congress could be called into special session. It is presumed Governor Roosevelt would summon special session. The most pressing issue to be dealt with by congress Is taxation under which may be listed the problems of economy and deficits. The dispute over immediate pay- ment of approximately $2,000.000,-, 900 to World war veterans is de- veloping a bitterness scarcely ex- hibition. Many persons believe there must be revision of the agreements under which war debts swere funded.
 Ten years of angry discussion has not disposed of the govern ments great power and fertilizer project at Muscle Shoals, Ala. In the democratic platform are spe- cif1c pledges to reform certain banking practices and materially to alter the functions of the federal reserve board. Another plank promises legislation to deal with that latest of corporate contriv- ances, the holding company.
 Depression and it's cure figure in almost every pending issue. Not sincej 1896 has there been so viz orous and widespread agitation for some form of currency imitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
COURT ID SET REEvES' FEE IN BANK CASE
Amelia Earhart
 Famed Aviatrix Will Appear at State Arm Ory One Week From
 Tonight

: One week from tonight Amelia Earhart. in private life Mrs George Palmer Putnam. fsmed aviatrix. will appear at the state arrhofy on Field street for the benefit of Wa terbury's unemployed. Practically every organization in the city is lending it's co-opsration in making this lecture a success, for the re- ciepts will be used to aid Water bury jobless.
 Tickets have been going at . fast clip for the affair and early re- turns have been most encouraging Miss Earhart will judge model air. planes. submitted by local young. sters who have not yet reached their 16th birthday, for which gold prizes will be awarded. E. Morton Decker 10 chairman of the commit. tee. All entrants must be in no' later than next Monday at O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Both parties are pledged, of course,
 to sound money.
 But there Is no agreement
 among men or parties on what
 sound money actually is and par ticularly is there dissension as to
 whether the government could or
 should endeavor to curtail the dol- l iar'se purchasing power. Debtors and the word includes practically the entire agricultural community I--compiain they borrowed dollars some years ago that were pre- stunned to be worth 100 cents but that they must pay their debts now with dollars worth considerably more in purchasing power. Democrats forced through the last session of congress bill to change the tariff commission set up and to bring about an interna- i tional tariff conference. The bill would. have created peoples counsel to represent consumers be- fore the tariff commission and would have caused the commission l to make its rate-changing recom- r1endations to congress instead of to the president. The bill was vetoed.
 Democratic leaders intend to en- act that bill again. The provision for an international conference may be the means whereby general tariff revision would be delayed for a year or more. It probably would be argued that if Q conference were to be held 1t would beu nwise to tamper with the tariff generally until afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

realized that Allen had escaped, he already had gained invaluable start.
 But, no for long. The alarm was sounded. Guns were fired as tlfe alarm was spread. The dreaded dogs which were always kept with the chain gang were loosed on the scent of their human quarry. The man-hunt was on.
 The Man Hunt Is On ;
 Desperately, Allen plunged through the undergrowth, uncon- .scious of the briars that ripped his legs and face, and tore at, his con- vict garb. As the yelping of the hounds came closer, he headed frantically for the swamps. He came to a river, waded in, seized a hollow reed and walked into the water. Using the reed as an air tube, he sank beneath the surface of the water, one end of the tube in his mouth, the other just above the water.
 Beating the brush. the guards and dogs reached the river bank. The guards plunged in, passing within a foot of the fugitive. The dogs yelped and couroed about. seeking the lost trail. The guards were puzzled. They turned and started off in another direction.
 Cautiously Allen came out of the water and hastened on. Presently he came out into small clearing. 4 negro shack stood there. A pair of, overalls and some shirts hung on the clOtheSIine. Alien seized the overnlls and a shirt. dashed into the woods and changed hastily. dis card:ng the prison stripes for the laborer's denims. Travelling fur lively. avoiding raiIroad stations hiding every time he saw a police- man. James Allen finally made his way to-a large city, where he made his way to the nearest barber shop.
 He spent breathless minutes in there while che barber removed the many days growth of stubble beard. A police officer walked in to smoke q cigarette, and discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
New York Voters Will Cast One
 Eighth of Whole

Albany, N. Y, Nov S.-(UP)- New York voters went to the polls to-day to cast one-eighth of the nations ballots for president, and to select a governor. congressman and legislature in perhaps the states most important election since the World war.
 More than 5,00o,0o0 men and women, the largest number in the states history. were qualified to vote. Astc
 Polling places were opened at ( a. m. and will close at 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
MEN BURIED
 UNDER COAL

Pittston, Pa, Nov S--(U. P.) - Two men were entombed under a fall of coal in an abandoned mine workings at Avoca, near here, to- day.
 Rescue squads. digging their way slowly toward them. reported the men, Thomas Coleman and Louis Doran, both of Avoca, were alive.
 Due to the danger of further falls, rescue work was slow and it may be hours before the men are reached. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Lucien Larivee, of Bucks Hill and Margaret Hayes of 197 South Main street.
 Irving Nygren of Oakville and Bertha E. Twelves of 1897 Thom- aston avenue.
 Serdey Zaplisny of POS Abbott avenue, and Anna Zukowsh of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
 Ralph Bonaccessio of g River street and Stella Rosato of 126 Hillcrest avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
ARCTIC PLIERS
 PLAN NEW TRIP

Los Angeles (UP)-When Lin- coin Ellsworth and Bernt Balchen, chen, experienced polar flyers, speed over the Antarctic continent about this time next year, they will boast one of the best equipped, small scientific expeditions of his- tory.
 Both are veterans of the land of perpetual ice and the midnight sun. Ellsworth has made three trips to the Arctic. Once he flew over the North Pole with the late Roald Amundson. A second time he and Amundson spent 125 days on an ice foe when their plane was forced down, and the third time he cruised over King Nicho- las II Land in the Graf Zeppelin.
 Balchen was Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's pilot on both his transatlantic flight and his hop to the South pole.
 They will make their base at Ross Sea on a 403-ton Norwegian sealing ship which Ellsworth ptr- chased recently. From there they will make a 2,900-mile nonstop flight to Weddell Sea, on the op- posite side of the Antarctic con- tinent. and return. They will pass within a few miles of the South pole.
 The flyers hope to determine if the Antarctic content is divided by an ice-capped channel, and the character of large uncharted and unclaimed area.
 In addition to Ellsworth and Ralchen and Cant Sir George Hubert Wilkins. who will accom- pany them as a newspaper repre- sentative, there will be eleven men. nine of them sailors.
 The ship they will fly Is an al metal cantilever type, low-wing Northrop Delta monoplane. de- signed for high speed and long range operation. It Is constructed principally of aluminium coated duralumin. The ship has a range of $500 miles nt 135 miles ar hour, although it's hop speed is ir excess of 190 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Action Scheduled Thursday Before
 Superior Tribunal
State Banking Department Bill of SzOO Also Due for Airing at That Time Receivers for Merchants Trust Has Requested Judge to Provide Remuner- alive Figure

since the Merchants Trust company closed last December. He points out in the petition that he has car- ried out all the duties incident to the receiverEhip every week since he was appointed to his position by the court. N tf
 The other motion deals with the bill of around $200 which the state has submitted as the allotment against the Merchants Trust conn pany to defray expenses of the state banking office. The bill cov- CTS the period from last July to December 23d the day the bank closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

ter there until he could make his way out of the state. As& !. ''So you hung it on the limb,! Barney exclaimed as he saw Allen ''It,s good to see you kid!' He put his arms about the thin shaking figure.
 Got a place I can hide out?' Allen asked wearily. looking ner- vously over his shoulder. es
 Sure I'll fix yous tp," Barney responded heartily. Come on." He led the way to a room.
 Think. HI be safe here to- night?" the fugitive asked, still < fearful that the police would ap- rrehend him. He sank, exhausted on the iron bed.
 Sure, you'll be all right" Barn. ey said. "The cops won't look for you here. I'll send you some com ypany."
 In few moments, Barney came back with Linda, beautiful blonde friend of fugitives and men who live on the fringe of society.
 Bound by Common Ties HIS Sb J4m AlIens IrleHo or mine from the chain gang" Barney said as he introduced them. He's just escaped"
 Listen" l" said Allen, meyer mind tho advertising
 "It's all right with Linda" Bar ney said. Then to Linda, "Takc good care of him, babe. He's my personal guest" Barney left them together, saying ESQ long kid. I
 Linda was pretty. dressed in tight-fitting pa1amas which accen- uated her sensuous body. There was hardness in. her face. But the expression melted as she looked at Allen, admired him and was at tracted to him. Allen appraised her. It had been years since he saw a woman and there in front of him was q beautiful woman alone with him. But he didn't want a womanhe wanted sleep.
 (Continned I0moExcwl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HUNGER LEADER
 GOES TO JAIL

London, No v S--(UP) )-Walter Hannington, leader of the recent "hunger march" on London, was sentenced to three months impris- onment on his arraignment in Bow street police court. today. He was accused of attempting to incite mutiny and .disaffection in the po- lice force.
 Sid Elias, who succeeded Han- nington as leader of the marchers and was arrested on charges of in- citing Huntington and other lead- CTS of the unemployed. was again remanded for week. Ball was refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Advice on the State of Connecti- cuf,s hiil and fixing of fees for At- torney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver for the Merchants Trust company are two motions to be heard at the short calendar session of the superior court Thurs day morning in the Merchants Trust company receivership case.
 Attorney Reeves has submitted a petition asking the court to fix a fee for his services to the receiver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were filed to-day at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds: John A. Loffreda to the Water bury National bank, property on Highland Park, $7,350. Archeles Lamontagne to Carlo Acquarelli, property on Washing ton Heights, $2,000.
 Warranty Deeds Waterbury Homes Corp to Franklin F. Weaver.
 Quit Claim Deeds Colonial Trust Co, trustee, to the Waterbury Masonic Temple Corp.
 Louis Wenzel to Mamie Wenzsl Pierce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

the chain gang fugitive who. had been reported. Allen got out of the shop without being recognized and made his way to Barney's address. a fellow member of the chain gang who had been released a few months before. Bomber had told
 him he would find safety and shel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
nK WITH HTM

An ambitious young man heard of the death of the junior partner of big firm; He rushed into the
 "How about my taking your partners place 2"
 ''Excelienti' exclaimed the sem for partner. 'sTf you can fix it with the undertaken. Tit Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Monsignor Drlggan ] OFciates At Mass
 For Father Met Gurk
Twenty Priests and I,zOO ParochiaI School Children
 Attend Anniversary Services at Immaculate , Conception

formed long processions from the schools to the church and attract ed great attention.
 A program of special music waa rendered for the occasion by Pros lessor F. F. Harmon, organist and director of the Immaculate Con- ception church choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
q Am a Fugitive !, From a Chain Gang
 ByWLTON CHALMERS
Adapted From the Sensational Warner Bos Picture of the
 Same Name Starring Paul Muni
By WILTON CHALMERS
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

shell shock finds his France that he can't settle down to the old job un southern city framed him in holdup and Allen was sen  chain sste Then he decided t would be attempting than live on in torment
 CHAPTER s ss5st s g@#v@ Sebastian who worked next to Alien the sledge he bent Aliens of hell blows The day Allen completed his plans S$.
 guards permission to into the bushes A right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
s,oOO,OOO VOTERS

Philadelphia, Nov s.-(uP)- Reports from Pennsylvania's 8,198 election precincts at noon today in1 dicated that about 3.0O0, 900 voters were participating in the moment ous fcontest between Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt for the presidency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the office of Commissioners Freder- ick M. Williams: Goodyear. India Rubber Glove Manufacturing conn pany and Robert Wood of Steel street, Naugatuck. ankle injury, $9.60 weekly; G. I. R. Glove Manu- featuring company and Anthony Dennis of Maple street. Naugatuck. hernia. $1O.36 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
GIVING HIS ALI

Hunter: Just met a great big bear in the woods!
 Second Hunter: Good! Did yosi give him both barrels? I gave him the whole blooming gun.--Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
BIG PORTLAND v0TE

Portland, Me, Nov S-(U. P.)- The vote here at noon to-day was 20 per cent greater than at noon on the day of the September state cleo ton. when a record vote was cast. The weather was unsettled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
AN EARLY RUSH

Los Angeles, Nov S.-(UP)-An early rush to the polls indicated between 80 and 85 per cent of Los Angeles county's 100000 voters would cast their ballots today.
 The hot, summer weather pre- vailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DIED SUDDENLY

Philadelphia. Nov S-(U. P.) - Samuel c. Edmonds. chairman of the board of the Philadelphia Com
 pany for guaranteeing mortgages. died suddenl' in a physicians office to-day, police were informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DIED AFTER VOTING

Saco, Me, Nov 8 = (U. P.) s shortly after voting here to-day, Payson T. Rice, 79, retired cigar maker, died of a heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HE DIDN'T
 CARE FOR HER

New Orleans. La, Nov e-(uP) Mrs James O'Conneil. 21. New port, R. l., was in a serious condi- ton in a hospital today suffering from poiaon she took when her seaman-hdsband told her he did not love her. e.
 Mrs O'Connell said she married O'Connell IS months ago in New port. She hitch-hicled here from Newport to see him. When he told her he did not love her she pour ed poison in her coffee at cafe and drank it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Allen went. Once in the shelter of the bushes he slipped the bent rings from his ankles and ,stealthily darted away into the depths of the adjacent woods.
 Bomber, to help him, called the guards attention to some work he was doing By the time the guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

completely Oct 2s waved goodby to and started given by Loran o. couple who identified @ pictures left freight train with Cities the mid west and photograph of Ebert and right his mother Mrs who a kidnapped
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

Do Debts Worry You?
We will loan you enough TO pay them.
No endorsers required. Liberal repayment
plan confidential and courteous service.
Come in. Write or phone Decatur 6666.
THE STATE LOAN co.
s3ea 3. !. AVE-. Mt 1AINIE1. ND. =
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
PONTIAC

SNS~NS>eSNe~>~S~S~~r>~s~- -
PONTIAC 1880 Coach-S35 down, $3.50
per mo-. reconditioned: looks new; tlhe
tires. guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co.,
o02S 17th n W =.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE co,
"A Help Wanted-Male g. Female

LOCAL Statesmen WANTED. CAN USE
FOUR MEN OR WOMEN. PROFITABLE
PERMENANT PROPOSITION FOR THOSE
QUALIFYING. EXPERIENCE UNNECES-
SARY. DON'T MISS THIS OPPoRTUN-
ITY. PHONE MR.. ]. R. ANDREWS. DIS.
42lO FOR APPOINTMENT.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
SEUDEBAKER
STUTZ
WILLYS.KNIGHT

1881 De Luxe Sedan;
800 down. $33 per mo- Like new. Low
mileage: Al tires. Guaranteed Warning:
ton Motor Co., 2035 18th N. W. 80
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Educational
instruction Courses

1VTATToN-Learn to fly. join the Avia-
tion Club of Washington. 20 hours pri-
'trsctive offers. Phone WEST 0O76, ext. 5O7,
or write to 2123 / St. N. W, Room 5O7.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic

Hollywood Dance Studios
All branches of stage and ballroom dane
ing for adults & children. Private or class.
626 18th St. N. W. (nr. F.. STE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
REQ

REQ '29 Flying Cloud Tudor Sedan. Ad-
mitted by everyone to be good ear
and this one has a Philco radio. S3S6. =
WARFIELD MOTOR co.
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. ?.
Dist. 1880 Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
FRANKLIN

$50 per mo. Blue-book price. Recondi.
toned. Al tires. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

P9hdiA tni!b otoT ssoTn SS very g' GOOD tires An
attractive and economical car and vail
give thousands of miles of .satiEfsctory
service. Only S135. Pohanks Service,
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
HUDSON

HUDSON 1930.S Sedan, $50 down, S24per
mo. Reconditioned. Looks new. Fine
tires. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co.,
2035 17th N W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Automobiles :
PLYMOUTH

PLYNoUTH Coupe, 1929. perfect condi:
tion throughout See IL and you will
buy Have to sell sos. Pot. 6176.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
FURNISHED Rooms In ST. Hot NearheE House, From 60Sl0WGhX
Real Estate

65 Houses and Estates For Sale
District of Columbia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Union Painters
The 1ntsrlocal Conference of Locals 26l
442 454, 4s9, 84S, Dos and 10ll of the
brotherhood of Painters invites all men,
bers OF the union to an extraordinary mass
meeting today Saturday at ! D. M, at New
Star Casino, l07th st. and Park Ave to
discuss and act upon a draft resolution
for approval of the rank and file as to
wage scales and conditions, and the ad-
Visibility Of a general strike in the in
dustry, Admission is by membership book.
A prominent rank and file member of each
local and one representing the district
council has been invited to speak, and dis
cussion will follow.
Clothing Workers
Rank and File Committee urges all cloth
Ing workers 10 participate in the reception
at the pier, Sunday, for Sante Mirabile,
mems clothing worker delegate to the Soviet
Union. He will bring a message from the
clothing workers of the Soviet Union. Bus
transportation has been arranged and all
wishing to go should register in advance
with the Rank and File Committee, because
the number of seats is limited.
Food Workers
All members of the Cafeteria and Hotel
& Restaurant trade sections of the Food
workers Industrial Union meet Monday,
June 49, at pm. at E. 10th St. to hear
the report Of the committee OF Is elected
at the previous meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
NO NEW sCABs AT REMINGTON

NEW YORK.-Not scab has en-
tered the Remington Rand plant for
the last two weeks, except the regular
few that were drafted from the Of
flee, and who come now in taxis, with
six cops on guard at the plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Revolt in Honduras
Reported AS Outcome
Of Bitter Elections

A revolt against the government is
reported to be spreading throughout
the northern part of Honduras, a
dispatch from Guatemala City states.
The revolt is said to be the out
come Of an embittered campaign for
the presidential election which is to
take place in october.
According to the dispatch the re-
volt is led by Filiberto Diaz zelaya,
a leader of the Nationalist Party.
The government is sending more
troops from Gracia to reinforce the
forces which are engaged in
the revolt.
The closest secrecy is maintained
about the revolt.