davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
JUNE

1--Mrs Catherine Conway, Lew Is Garwood Waldron, Mrs Alice Mahoney, Katherine A. Fagin. Mrs Catherine Conway.
 2-Gladys Elizabeth Vosgain.
 3--Joseph Dawson. Joseph Grif- fin.
 B--James J. Rush.
 6--PasquaIe Rinaldi. Edna B, Chamb berlain, Charles T.. Lyncn, Mrs Janet M. MacLean. Sebastiano Andrade, Adele Anna McGrath. Mrs Ottilie I. Armbruster.
 7--Mrs Angelina (Sparano) Cor rado, Paimira Tartagiia. Mary Tynan, Mrs Catherine Kieley. Mi- chael Joseph Callahan. Mrs Anna Mary Khminsky. Joseph stepon- aitis.
 s-Mrs Cora Mccloud. Philip Duphiney, Mrs Ellen Walsh, John O'Neiil.
 9--Rose Catherine Chiarclla.
 lO-stephen Brophy.
 11--Kostant Maximavich. Gio- vanni CiarIariello. Mrs Minnie c. Kluttig of Rockville Center, L. I.
 12--Mrs Maria c. De Munda. James Corcoran.
 William D. Neville. Mrs Anna Reed Byrrs, Mary Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

weB elected vlce-presldenl. as was Rodney Chnse Of the Chase Com panles. Inc. and others were named the executive committed.
 6-Word was received In this city of the death of William (Wil- lie) Shugrue, Q forme rreafdent of Waterbury, who died in Jersey City. N. ]. as a result of a fall from a scaffolding while painting a school building.
 6-The Little Theater successful ly presented ''Se Naples and Die" as their last public performance of the season at the Waterbury Wo- mems club last night.
 Five youngsters, ranging in' ages from to 12 years, partially wrecked n house at 320 South Main street, smashing windows. ripping out plumbing fixtures, tear ing off wall paper, and pulling clap boards from building. doing $500 damage according to principal wit fiesges.
 9-Lieutenant Milton MacMul- len, over twenty years 0 member of the police department, died early this afternoon at the Water bury hospital after few days ill., ness with pneumonia.
 10-Lamont Hall was to-day elected president of the Rotary club to succeed William Curtis.
 11-Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Lunny Funeral Home to Pine Grove cem- etery for the late Lieutenant MIL ton MacMulen, police escort and pailbearers paying full honors.
 12-Richard Burns. 16, year old local boy, was arrested for arson in New York for setting fire to St Michael's Academy in the Bronx. lived in Wildwood avenue here. Rev James J. O'Connor who has been at St Mary's church, Bridge port, has been assigned curate at St Francis Xavier church in this city.
 l3-First big bridge party for the unemployed of Waterbury was held last night at the YMCA with q large attendance.
 14--Mrs Nellie MacMullen, wi- dow of the late Milton MacMul- len. is to be recommended by the board of police commissioners for the first allowance of a widows pension under statute passed in 1891, receiving g weekly allow ance of $10 week. 1t was a1- nounced to-day. Rev Joseph E. Me- Carthy. former Waterburian, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

s-Tho new slate of oElcers eos presented at the installation ot oin- c1fs of Waterbury chapter. No. O. Di1abied American Veterans. James Y. Martone elected conn mnnder, John ]. Muiiignn Drrrent- ed with a past commanders badge. Irving w. Mnlsch Of thIB city while returning from Colgate col- lego with five other students, their cnr skidding and overturning near Augusta, Maine, his injuries Of Q slight nature. Full departmental and military honora were accorded the late Private Charles E. Lynch, whose funeral took place this morning to ss Peter and Paul
 A destructive fire occurred last night at 3l-97 Canal street wiping out several business con- cerns and throwing practically 150 women out of employment ct the I. Dibner and Bros. misunderstanding concern of dresses and suits, e big supply of finished eoods destroyed; fire damage estimated at .olO,00O. Former Superintendent of State Police Robert T. Hurley arrived iii town today to probe Canal street fire and went into conference with Fire Marshal D. J.. Lahey and Lieutenant Joseph Stevens of the local detective bureau.
 1O-Johh Hubbard, 05. e veter- an employe of the Connecticut company was struck and almost inc stantly killed this morning by an automobile on South Main street that was driven by Mrs Helen Boomer of Hewlett street.
 13-Mrs Anna Reid Byrne, S5, widow of the late Matthew D. Bryne, a lifelong resident and pioneer Catholic of this city, died at her home, 1863 North Main street, this morning after a brief illness.
 14--At meeting of the board of education held yesterday John c. Gilmartin was appointed principal of the Welton school in addition to duties as principal at Croft school and several resignations and changes were also announced.
 15-The annual garden tour un- der the auspices of the Junior League of Waterbury began ycs- terday and will continue today and tomorrow. Mayor Frank Hayes was elected director of the Chamber of Commerce in the general mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

been chosen by Pope Plus xr Co succeed Most Rev John O.. Murray, until recently bishop of the Port land. Maine. diocese, as binhop there.
 i6--Elght local democrats have | en assigned to various importnnt places at state convention which opens Monday in Hartford.
 f7-May0r Frank Hayes of thin c.sy and William V. Brennan of Wfnsted were elected to-day as the 5th congressional districts dele. gates to the democratic national convention in Chicago next month, nt the state national convention In Hartford; Controller Daniel J. Leary and ex-May0r William E. Thoms were agreed upon as two of the states delegateB-at-large to the national convention.
 18-Arnold French. 26-year-old TorringtOn workman, was awarded damages of S16,OOO in his $50.000 suit against the Tracy Brothers Company and the w. w. Mertz Company of Torrington. in yer dict returned in superior court to- day, alleging permanent injuries received when he fell from the second floor of the Merts store carrying a desk which fell on him causing the injuries on December 2, 1030.
 1g-Mayor Frank Hayes to-day proclaimed Wednesday, May 25th, holiday in Waterbury to honor the bicentennial of George Wash ington, with schools, City Hall and ali municipal departments closed.
 20--Patrick J. Conaty, son of Mir and Mrs John J. Conaty of Manor avenue, was ordained to the Cath ollie priesthood to-day in Wash ington, D. C., as member of the Dominican order. Most Rev Michael J. Curiey, archbishop of Baltimore, officiating.
 21-Four local young men were ordained to-day, Rev John Ed- ward Tanning, son of MT and Mrs william E. flaming and Rev Jo- seph F. Flannigan, son of MT and Mrs Catherine Flanagan of Wilson street. in Hartford at St Joseph's cathedral; and Rev Bernard F.. Peilly. NJ. S., son of Mrs Gather inc Reilly of Catherine avenue, and Rev William K. Balfe, M. S., son of MT and Mrs William w. Balfe of State street, at the Immaculate Conception cathedral in Albany. N. Y.
 2s-Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
MA '

1-Kiernan J. Kenny, Mrs Su- san Jane (Pierce) Laity, Peter Pa zera, Clark H. Nichols of Milford, Andrew J. Wooders.
 2-John Zdanovich, Mrs Mar garet E. Warren.
 3-Karel BensIeben. Leo Stokes, Mrs Mary A. Harrteon, Warren Franklin Chamberlain, Emil Stronk of Bethany.
 4--Mrs Emma Pronovost. Mrs Assunda Tedesco. Henry Boden, Mrs Della Babcock of Long Island, Miss Catherine Cleary, Henry Bo- den, Mrs Pauline M. Kluttig.
 5-Mrs Mary Ann Boulanger, Joseph Kartowjz.
 6--Harriett Tomlinson Chatfieid.
 9-Mrs Mary Wall Atwood, Lieu tenant Milton MacMullen, Michael De Paola.
 10-Michael Wallace.
 11-James L. Olcott. Daniel F.. Hackett.
 12-Anthony Petrosky. Mrs Mar- garet Cronan Riley.
 13--Michael Carey. Mrs Lottie M. Durner.
 14--Consolata CivilIo, Mrs Nellie (Palmer) Deming, Mrs Sarah Hill Holmes. Mrs Helen Gatling Leon- ard.
 l5-Noe cappelloni. Giuseppe Cariola.
 1s-samuel Ives Clarke. Antonio Rubano, Harry Semaspevich, George Mullenite of Middlebury.
 17--John J. Mccarthy of Att lantic City, David McNamara, Mrs Giacinta Rossi Tato.
 19--Modesto Volpi.
 20-Mrs Annias Duval Despins. Miss B. Ellen Costello, Mrs Leah Johnson Heavin.
 21--Mrs Harry Wheeler. George Henry Carter. Irene Cassin Brefi- nan, Leo Parlow, Domenic Lanosa. 22--Mrs Mae Bailey Dryer. 23-Joseph Perrault, Mrs Elik- abeth Bolger overton, Harriet A. Terrill.
 24-Arthur V. Miller, Mary Eliz- abeth (Mulhall) McEvoy. 25--Mrs Martha Gaskili, Stanley valaitis. Joseph Rabickas. Emilio
 2s-Richard M. Fahy. Catherine Kelley, Mrs Louis (Greenwood) Boisvert. 27-Mrs Marie (Melanson) Ro- bicahud, Wilffed Despins. owen J McCabe,
 2s-John Cleary. 29--Alfonso Varlese.
 30-Rocc0 Ciarlo, Francis S. Fitch. 31--Mrs Maria McGeever Flan- nery Of Beacon Falls, Mrs Mar garet (Sasso) Mariana, Mrs Car mela Fernicola, Mrs Victoria White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
SEPTEMBER
Louis Charles wenzel.

Louis Charles Wenzel.
 2-Mrs Mary Elizabeth Crane.
 5--Mrs Mary E. Ahern, Henry Narcisco of Asbury Park. N. J., Christie Siebert.
 7-Mrs Wilhelmina Hoebel, Mrs Katherine Lawlor Carter.
 8--Juliette Macary, Wladyslaw Glina, Nicholas Slobodian.
 10-Mrs Mary Harriet Sage. Vic- tor A. Hedberg, ST, George Luther White, William Stokes.
 11-Guiseppe Summa, Laura Bandelloni, Frank P. Murphy, Mrs Catherine Enright Sullivan.
 .12-Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick Hol- land, Mrs Rosina Paulucci.
 13-Mrs Angelina Bucari, Mrs Florence D. Wooster .Caswell.
 14-Herbert Edson White, Will liam Carroll.
 15-Martha Ann Bieier, George S. Fiske.
 1s--Mrs Maria Fornita Perrella, Ella Mckay.
 17-Lawrence Irving Kern.
 1S--Charles A. Foster, John J Powers. Mrs Theresa Dumbrauskas.
 20--Alice c. Hewitt, Mrs Ellen (Kilduff) Mc11iligott. Mrs Ellen Farrell Daly, Anna Sattler, Rather inc Docscher.
 22-Robert Maton, Bridget Bar bierl, William J. Dermody.
 23-Albine Charroux, Mrs Ma tilda F. Doran.
 24-Helcn Louise Carroll.
 William F. Tyler of Middle bury, John J. Lenhard.
 28-Nunzio Valetta, Jr, Edward Carroll of Woodbury. Thomas Hen- " Hewett, Mrs Margaret Blacker, Mrs Concetta Di Napoli.
 27--Arthur Nilsson, Mrs Mary Champion, James Murphy.
 2S-Frank Squires, James Mur- phy, Anne Cleary of Springfield, Mass.
 2s-Henry vogeli. Mrs Maria C. Fusco.
 s0-Paul Palcn. Mrs Mary Jones Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Coe.
 15--Mrs salinda D. Atwood of Prospect.
 17-Mrs Helene (Peckham) Lundy.
 18-George l.. Smith.
 19-James T. Roche of West Haven, Mrs Elizabeth Lucey, Phil omena Davine, Peter Grabosky, vincenzo Onorfo.
 20-Mrs Teresa Cricchi, James Papa, Mrs Caroline Griazdowski.
 21-Dennis Brennan.
 22-Mrs Ethel (Keefe) Nelson, Mrs Giacondina (Luciano) Bis- conti.
 23-Gertrude Theresa Moran, Emmeline Wells.
 25--Michael Mahoney, Mrs Mar garet (McGraiD Denery of New York city.
 26-Mrs Essie Askew. Henry Fairc1ough. Ichabod Allen Studley, Patrick Plunkett.
 28-Patrick Kelly.
 29-Giovanni Paola, Mrs Nora Brennan, Kazimer Stradauskas.
 30--Marie A. Palmer. William P. Conlon, Mrs Anna Crane, Mrs Julia Mccoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Incidents And EDents That Marked Year Zn Waterbur

sseAlp contest that nnllhoa laa,
 is-Approximatcly 500 tons Of rock and gravel were precIpItnled Into south Main street, about 300 feet north of the Junction of south Main. South View and Piedmont nlreet durin stho height of this mornings heavy rnInfail. no iniur- ies resulting but automobile and trolley trafiic held up for an apprc-
 I7--Ss7,is4 judgment against Charles Knzemelgns was granted the Waterbury National bank, re- coiver for EnzemolraB and com pnny, today. and the Colonial Trust company gets e18e.o00 foreclosure on palomba property.
 18-In the will of the late Wil- bur P. Bryan filed in probate court today, estate was valued at S32o.- 7e1.ll. entire estate left to widow and children.
 20-Greduatiops at the Sacred Heart, sts Peter and Paul and St Margaret's parochial schools took place yesterday; this week marks |fina lweek of school with com fnencenent exercises scheduled for
 si-EIghteen grammar schools held graduation exercises today Crosby high school graduation to-
 2i-A huge elm tree on the green was struck this morning early during an electrical storm. One of its largest branches ripped off, breaking electfi light globe and f~fs t.< started by the city street depart ment toward cutting down the turn at corner of Grand and Freight streets. steam shovel in operation today.
 2S--Mrs Mary (Canfieid) De- ment, former resident of this city, died at,the Bridgeport hospital yes terday.
 24-Seyere wind storm struck Waterbury last night, branches from elm trees on the green and in other sections ripped off and some damage done to telephone and electric wires. The Waterbury Catholic high school graduation took place last night, at the Im- maculate Conception church, ono hundred and five receiving dip lomas from Right Rev Maurice +. McAuliffe.
 25-Two elderly women, Miss Charlotte Hinchcliffe, 75, and Mrs Menus Lawson. 68, both of Bris- toI, were killed at Dooiittle cross ing when local train struck stalled automobile in which they were riding. the driver of car escaping injuries by leaping from 1t. 27-Rev Edmond Wolff. S. J, celebrated his first solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart church yesterday, Rev Cornelius F. Teul- ings of Watertown preaching the sermon: John Tymansko. 90, of Seymour, died yesterday at St Mary's hospital as result of injur- les received in automobile accident in Naugatuck: Fred Grenier, 26. of York street, this city. received e possible fractured skull when car in which he was riding was crowd ed against rock ledge on Thomas ton road, and Howard l.. Dowd of Ives street, driver of same car also recevied injuries.
 2S-James Harry Pagan, age 70 years, democratic state central committeeman from the district of Middletown for the last six years, and former local resident, died at his home in Middlet0wn after four weeks illness.
 29-Dorothy and Mary Morin of this city were injured yesterday in an automobile accident near Nich- ols, passengers in Q car driven by Joseph Anziano.
 30-Ninety-four boys registered for the Y. NJ. c. A. summer camp at Smiths pond, ,Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

damages against Ste Peter and rhul church corporation for intur- les received when she slipped and fell down stairs in the three family tenement house on Houthmayd road owned by this corporation.
 19-The report of the state boatd of education on it's inspection of the local schols gives only one school, the. new Hopeville school. a clean bill of health. Elliott Fl. Hinckley, GO, of New York City was almost instantly killed. and his wife Ellen, b8.. was critically inc jured at Burial corner on the Woodbury- Bethlehem road. Mrs Hinkley was hurried to the Wa terbury hospital where her condi- ton is critical.
 30-Twenty-five of the leading democratic women of the city left this morning to attend the bi-en- nial convention of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Democra- tic clubs at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
AUGUST

l2---Louis F. Hermnan.
 13--Mrs Margaret R. Sullivan. 14-Mrs Magdalena Visockis, Charles Schoenmehl Ross.
 15--Mrs Apolonia Pawlowska. Roger Francis Bowling.
 16--Thomas Barton, Mrs Annie Coplon Tehan.
 17-Luigi Ruggiero, Mrs Dom- enica Pace, Mrs Ella M. Nelson. 1S--George LaChance, Mrs Ida Jane Baker.
 19--yincent Kelley. Mrs Jennie Liebeskind.
 20--Pasquale Maistc.
 21--Sylvester Bienstrubas, Mrs Helen Copeland, James c. Byrnes. 22--Mrs EIizabeth O,Connor.
 23--Mrs Louise Clancy Linskey of Naugatuck, Amelia Alksnaitis. 24-Mrs Mary Egan, Mrs Mary Dasis.
 2s--Edward J. Luddy. pietro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
1s-John Hyland

1S-John Hyland.
 19-Mrs Marie Schulte, Truman Richard Messick, Mrs Catherine Scadden, Carrie F. Morse.
 20-Mrs Mary J. Dillane, Sher- man Kipp. Mrs Rachel Egrillo.
 23-Mrs Teresa Sarno, Joseph Bender, Andrew s. Ketcham.
 24-Mrs Mary Leary, Franklin D. Norton of Bristol. Harley Cow ell.
 27-Mrs Ruth E. Parthenay Hensel.
 28--Alphonso Avatabile, William H. Roraback, Mrs William Lefebrc.
 29-Patrick Sullivan, Mrs Mary r. Burke, Kanes Julian0, Harris William De Mand. Mrs Amelia Christine Baumgartner, John Egan, Mrs Theresa Keane Cutler, Mrs Catherine (De Carlo) Triano.
 30-Vincenzo Spinzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

p1ylnR tribute Co honorod d1ad. opening with solemn memorial inasn nt tho Church % tho lmmno. uI4le Conception. O parade and other exercises featuring the day.
 1i-Iho unvciIlnE of the tablet in memory Of Mir ana Mrs William D. Fulton. donors of Fulton park. took place at the park. MIes Eliza beth Fulton. grnnddnughter un- yelling the statue, with speeches by Mayor Frank Hayes. Ex-Mayor ]. P. Elton and Terence r. Carr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

dozza, Mrs Mary (Keough) Herbst, Peter Perugini, Mrs Nellie Degnan Flaherty.
 25-Mrs Josephine Finn.
 26-John William Ahearn, Mrs Vincenza Bonvissuto, John s. Reed, Hugh Byars.
 27-Mrs Johanna Brown Shea, Sister Ann Pulcheria of Convent Station, N. J.
 28-Egidio Baterarano, Thomas O'Donnell, Jennie Louise Barnes, Anthony Daniels.
 29-Bernard R. Whitney. Will liam Allen Woodcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Fusco, Mrs Viola (Kefford) Biggs, Charles Ray Hale.
 26-Miss V. Catherine Conroy, Mrs Anna Nelson.
 27-Mrs Maria Antonia Candel- ora.
 29-Michael O'Neill, Mrs Mary A. Giimartin Ryan.
 31--Mrs Teresa Della Camera
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-09
JOBLESS TO MARCH
City to Be Goal on Second
Hunger Parade.

indianapolis and the state capitol
will be the goal Of the second state
hunger march," organized by the
Unemployed Council of Indiana.
Six groups, dubbed columns" by
James Freeman, council secretary in
his announcement, will converge on
this city July II, starting from Ham
mond, South Bend, Ft. Wayne,
RuShvi1e, Evansville and Jefferson
vile and seeking to enlist recruits
from cities en- route.
Permission for the use of Tomlin-
son hall for mass meeting July II
was obtained from city officials sew
eral weeks ago. A demonstration,
directed at the legislature, will be
held on the east steps of the capitol
building the day after the mass
meeting.
Demands to be made at the dem
onstration as set forth in the call
issued by Freeman, include un-
employment insurance, appropria-
ton of $4,000, 900 for relief of needy.
cash wages for charity jobs, release
OF Theodore Luesse, jailed unem-
pfoyed leader; free utilities and pro-
hibition of evictions, and immediate
payment Of bonus to ex-service men.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-09
Big Mis-Steak
Butcher Can't Pound
Wife Like He Can
Beef, Judge Says.

A BUTCHER may pound beef
L n steaks, and cut the suueals
out of pigs, but when he quarrels
with his wife and she sustains a
few scratches on the arm they're
in for a lecture from Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron.
Howard Krumrine, 1348 Burdsal
parkway, butcher, and his wife.
Sabipa, were in the judges court
Friday afternoon trying to settle
their matrimonial difficulties.
According to testimony the
Krumrine household became as
oyerheated as an A-No-1 SUM-
stroke. Sabina charged Howard
struck her and that her arm was
scratched in the melee.
He only works a few days a
week. run a beauty parlor. He's
mad because 1 don't give him
more money! the wife testified.
'She didn't look like a hog to
you, did she?" asked the Judge.
You can't pound her Or cut her
like YOU would steak.
1T looks like you're both to
blame, however. I'm not laying
grounds for divorce in this court.
The charge of assault and bat
terry is continued until Oct. L."
Cameron ordered.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-09
ANDERSON GEM
SHOP ROBBED
Thieves Flee With $1,000
in Diamonds, Watches.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July "a
miniature crime wave struck here
Friday night and when it had sub
sided a iewelry store had been
robbed of approximately $1,000 in
watches and diamonds, an auto
mobile had been taken from wom-
an driver, and a pedestrian had
been relieved of So, according to
police.
Two young men, one carrying a
rifle, broke the glass of the display
window Of the Cousins Jewelry store
early today. A witness was ordered
to beat it" by the robbers, who
were driving a large sedan.
A quantity of diamonds was un-
disturbed, although the window had
been broken in two places.
The automobile was taken from
Mrs. Gladys Childers by four men
in an old touring car. The car was
found by police several hours later.
The same men are believed to
have robbed Carl Olvey of SO. He
was walking on side street when
accosted.
No trace of either gang has been
found, although the jewel robbers
were reported driving toward Indi-
annapolis on Road 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-09
BEGIN LAST LEG
OF SKY JAUNT
Weary State Pilots to End
Tour on Sunday.
BY CARLOS LANE
Times STAFF Correspondent

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, July 9. =
Blessed with clear skies, Indiana's S
air tour with forty planes left here
today on the last leg of an exhaust
ing trip around the state.
The encourage was to lunch at
Marion, stay overnight at Muncie,
pay Connersville a visit Sunday and
return to municipal airport in In
dianapolis.
Early Friday the tour left Mich
igan City and its sand dunes to halt
at South Bend for lunch. Hard tail
winds helped the arcade on its way
to Ft. Wayne, where a dinner in
the Chamber of Commerce feted
pilots and passengers.
The tourists are weary. Forced
landings by the dozen, due to Sc
we're storms over Indiana during
the last four days, accidents to five
planes, and flying schedules dis
rupted by weather have worn
nerves to thin lines.
The Indianapolis Exchange Club
will provide the welcoming recep-
ton on the home field Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-09
Warns of Dictatorship


CLEVELAND, July 9.-Fascism or
some form of economic dictatorship
will be the fate of the United States
if the national administration pur-
sues its present policies, DR.. John
Dewey, prominent educator, pre-
dicteo today.
The 73-year-old philosopher, here
to open the sessions of his League
for Independent Political Action,
pictured the nation as full of dis
content and ready to turn to a third
party which will offer some form
of social control as an alternative
to programs of both major parties.
He dismissed the presidential
candidates of the parties as Offering
on hope for the liberals:
Governor Franklin Roosevelt is
a gentleman of good, kindly and
amiable intentions, but he lacks
force" Dewey said.
II never have seen the slightest
indication of an ability to control
his party. He certainly is no Gro
yer Cleveland or Woodrow Wilson
in development of his own policies.
Through the west he is recog-
nized as really progressive. Part
of the work of the League for In
dependent Political Action will be
to show how little basis for that
there really is"
When asked his opinion of Presi-
dent Hoover, DR.. Dewey said it was
not fit to print"
He predicted the Democrats would
win the election.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-09
2 GUNMEN HELD IN
MURDER; l ESCAPES
Gang of Three Brothers
Split; Youngest Is
Seriously Wounded.

TOLEDO, O., July 9.-The rob-
berry tour which three brothers from
st. Paul, Mimi, began several days
ago reached its climax today with
the Staying of village marshal,
shooting of a doctor and the kid
naping of two persons.
One Of the trio still is fugitive,
another was wounded in a gun bat
tie with the policeman at North
Baltimore Friday night, and the
third was placed in Jail Friday on
robbery charges.
James Storey, 25, escaped when he
kidnapped John Hova and his g.
year-old nephew, William Kiesen,
of Dearborn, Mich, and forced them
to drive him to South Bend, Ind,
from here early today.
Hova telephoned his wife that he
and the child were safe.
The dead marshal was Jay N.
Davis, killed when he attempted to
arrest Storey and his brother Bert,
16, Friday night. In the gun bat
tie, Bert was wounded seriously.
The other brother, Manley, 18, is
in Jail at Findlay, O., following his
arrest in a restaurant.