davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Gene R. MOrel
 Was Punished
(Continued from Page 1)

him doctor" The first two charges were nolled, but on the H. legal use of the title of doctor he was fined $50 and costs. He went to jail to work out the time, but spent less than a week as the guest of the state. A grateful patient , paid the fine and obtained his free dom.
 A few weeks ago the state de- partment of health received several notices that MT Morel was prac- Using chiropody again and pre- scribing naturopathic treatment for his clientele. The state police were directed to conduct an inyes- tigation. Officer Mulcahy had a corn. which was troubling him. He decided to pass on his troubles to Morel. The latter treated him to his regret. State Trooper Olson also had a pedal affliction and he visited Morel for special treatment.
 The troopers observed that Morels office was generously equipped with all kinds of bottles and jars of salve for special treat ment of corns, bunions, fallen arches, etc. They paid him for his services and later furnished the necessary affidavits for warrants, which were served yesterday by Detectives William Foley and Ed ward McElligott.
 On the strength of the state- ments of the two state troopers this morning and notwithstanding Morel's denial that he was engaged in an illegal practice, Judge John F. McGrath found him guilty and ordered him committed to jail for thirty days. The defendant was released under bonds of $500 pend.- ing trial in the court of common pleas.
 Morel claimed that he gave his services to help few friends and acquaintances and did not attempt to make chiropody a practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

place is expected.
 Dr B. G. Dolan of Manchester, militant Roosevelt leader of the state. will have to fight for re- election to the central committee, also. He has an opponent. As for Waterbury there is only one vacancy on the state central com mittee and the choice of the party to fill this place has already been decided upon. She will be Mrs Gertrude Guilfoile Corden. The vacancy was caused some time ago when Mrs Alice R. Moneys death occurred.
 "Waterbury will be one of the large cities of the state which will send an entirely solid delegation to the state convention decided on one definite course of action,' Chairman Crary said this morning. There will be no division of dele gates from this city on the Smith FitzGeral question. We have al- ways voted solidly and consistently and we will do the same at next months state convention"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
0PImpIes GoSkIn clears
 usIng Invisible zeIno

In a surprisingly short time such skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and Blemishes disappear when soothing, antiseptic ZEMO is used. For twenty years soothing. cooling ZEMO has relieved itching skin and has seldom failed to clear away unsightiy and annoying skin irritatioxs. For clear. srAoctk, healthy skin depend on clean, ar,- tiseptic ZIEMO. All druggists 35c, COG and $1.0O. Extra strength for obstinate cases s1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Al Capone Not to Be Released
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D if Al Capone were not released from jail.
 Mike Geneva. barber, declared he overheard the youth make the remark last October. One report described as a "member of a well known East Bay family"
 Geneva claimed that since the remark was heard his life has been repeatedly threatened. William Otis, an investigator, and Geneva were questioned by Police Inspector Marvin Dowell. He said afterward police would take no action.
 NO NEWS AT HOME Hopewell. N. J., April 27.-(UP) -State police reported no develop ments in the investigation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
73 YEAR OLD MORTGAGE IN TITLE SEARCH
Superior Court To Act Against
 Scovill Heirs
Highland Avenue Property Ineolved in Legal Action
 Papers Drawn on Angus. 10, 1859, and Given as Security for Loan of $95O

The superior court is asked to clear title to property on Highland avenue in which 73 year old mortgage is involved, in an appli- cation filed to-day by John D.. Adams of Waterbury against heirs of Edward Scovill and Edward Pay son Clark. The mortgage was is sued on August 19, 1859 to Samuel D. Chipman by Edward Scovill as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

s20,301.70. This item is not in- cluded among the appraisal figures because it represents industrial ioans that have been paid up in full.
 Among the liabilities is capital stock of $99,906.23 held by the Sanditz and Traurig families who stand to be the only losers in the banks closing.
 The appraisal, with the inven- tory filed by the receiver is as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
NORFOLK CLUE

Norfolk, Va, April 27.-(UP)- Watchers in Norfolk and along Hampton roads were still without news today of the yacht Maroon, in which John Hughes Curtis has been seeking to establish com munication with men whom he be- lieves to be the kidnapers of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr, Curtis fellow negotiators.
 With one break Sunday, when it was forced to seek shelter near Norfolk because of heavy weather, the Maroon completed the fourth day of it's cruise last night. It put in at Norfolk naval base on its way out into the bay again Sunday night, and probably refueled there. It can cruise for four or five days at low speed with it's twin Diesel motors.
 When the Maroon left here Fri day night, from Curtis boat yard, his fellow negotiators were limiting broadly at developments of great importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

Kidnapping of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's son today, the 57th since the baby was stolen.
 The return of Major Charles H. Schoeffel, who went to Europe in connection with the case, aroused considerable interest, but state police official refused comment. Shortly before midnight man be- lieved to have been Schoeffel en- tered the Lindbergh estate in a motor car. Police gave no infor- nation on his activity, so positive identification was impossible.
 Several visitors called at the Lindbergh home late yesterday, in- cluding Miss Elizabeth Morrow, Mrs Lindberghs sister. and John Grier Hibben, president of Prince ton university.
 Earlier in the day a question was submitted to the Lindbergh family as to whether a new diet for the baby would be broadcast now that winter had ended. No answer was received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
FALL WAS FATAL

Stamford. Conn, April 27-tUP)
 IA fall down stairs killed Mrs Fred Hanson. TO, late yesterday. A lson, Theodore. is of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

a security for loan of $950.
 From the context of the mort gage it is indicated that Scovill acted as guardian for Edward Pay son Clark who did not become of age until May 3rd, 1870.
 The plaintiff in the above action became the owner of part of the property by warranty deed on April 1, 1892,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Depositors May
 Get 100 Per Cent

(Continued from Page D
 National bank, receiver for the Sanditz & Traurig bank, as of Feb ruary 4, there is an item, Indus trial loan repayments. included by bank examiners" that is listed as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Secretary Mills
 Against Bonus

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
Governor Cross Spoke at Richmond

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1932-12-08
BUDGET CUTS FAIL
TO GUST WORKERS
Commerce Expects to Keep
1900 Despite ST. 100000
Reduction.

Although its budget for the coming
year carries a recommendation for
decrease of about S2,300,000 under the
current appropriations. the Commerce
Department expects to keep its per-
sonnel of approximately 1900 in
Washington and in the field intact,
officials said yesterday.
"If Congress gives US what Is re-
quested in the budget estimate" an
official was quoted as saying, I'VE Will
not have to let off any one"
The department has estimated It VIII
be able to get along with S37,9l7,323
for the 1884 fiscal year, in comparison
with funds made available for expendl-
ture of S39 221 ,408 for the current year.
Two Increases Asked.
Increased appropriations are re-
ouested in only 2 of the IL bureaus
of the department, the report shows,
the largest being for the census agency,
which last year, because of the special
decennial census fund of $39,0o0,oOO
appropriated two years ago, was
allowed an appropriation of only $751;
125. Oficials said the bureau this year
will need a full year appropriation OF
Sl,953,985, an increase of Sl,O9l ,8b0.
With this increase, together with
$50 OO40. for the Bureau of Standards,
a comparison of the estimates for 1884
with the 1888 appropriations shows the
department is asking for decrease OF
S1,254,085. When it is considered, how.
ever, that its present appropriations
carry 81, ,09l $3.50 less than the full years
requirement for the Census Bureau, the
department actually is requesting ST.
345,945 less for its regular annual
activities, officials explained.
CurtaiIed S2,125,3S7.
The 1888 appropriation act allotted
the department total Of $44, ,78l ,408,
which included special emergency
construction fund of S5,610.000. De-
Quoting the emergency fund, the de-
partment had available total of $685.
I'll ,408 for regular annual activities.
Through curtailments enforced under
the economy act, officials said the de-
partment reduced this amount $2,l25,-
3s7.
Deducting the amount saved under
the economy act and funds appropriated
for emergency construction, the depart
ment had S37,04602 available for ex-
penditure during the coming year.
For the coming year it estimates 1t
needs, less any funds Congress may ap-
propriate for emergency construction,
$37,917,32 which shows decrease of
$1,254,035, or $2,407,2 ,261 If allowance is
made for the increased appropriation
for the Census Bureau.
Secretary's Fund Cut.
A chart of the amount appropriated
for the current year, in comparison with
the 1924 estimates, shows the office of
the Secretary has been cut S128,610 the
1888 funds being S1,153,200.
The Federal Employment Stabiliza-
tion Board cut s5,605 from its 1888
appropriation Of s75,C00; the aeronautic
division VIII lose sl,302.720 from its
appropriation for the current year of
$9,053, 500; the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce has been slashed
$86,I15 under the 1888 fund of $685.
600, and the recently consolidated Bu-
reau of Navigation and Steamboat In
spection will lose s20,195 from its last
year appropriation Of s1,476,l65
The Bureau OF Standards 1884 eSti-
mate was placed at s2,167 800, an in
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Adventures in Music" "

The third of a series of "Adven-
lures in Music" programs will be pre-
sented by Mary liant Couch, pianist
at the Woman's City Club tonight. She
will describe and play some of the COM
positions given by the National Sym
phony Orchestra
Evening star., 1932-12-08

crease Of $40, 400 over the current fund.
The department shaved S4,449,510 from
the current appropriation of s13, 1865. 900
for its light house agency, and cut
s1,353,895 from the present appropria-
tion of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
The Fisheries Brueau will lose S144, cas-
from its current appropriation of 81 &c.
020,. while only $283. $50 will be Topped
off the 1888 fund of the Patent Once,
which amounts to s4,890,T 700. The Bu-
reau of Mines fund will be curtailed
s210,640 for the coming year. the 1888
appropriation being S1,860,325.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
JOHN HENRY NIEMEYER,
NOTED YALE ARTIST, DIES
Professor Emeritus of Drawing
Was Last Surviving Pupil of
Jean August Ingres.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, December g.
John Henry Niemye.,, SO, noted artist
and professor emeritus of drawing in
the Yale School of Fine Arts, died yes
terday.
The last surviving pupil of Jean Au-
gust Ingres, French master Of the
nineteenth century, Niemyer held the
Street professorship in drawing at Yale
for 81 years before his retirement in
1908. He also studied under Jean Leon
Gerome and Louis Jasquesson de Ia
Chevreuse, who carried on the Ingres
Evening star., 1932-12-08

tradition at the Ecole des Beaux Arts
Prof. Niemyer painted until his last
days in the New Haven home he him
self designed 60 years ago. He taught
Augustus st. Gaudens to draw. His
pupils also included the late Frederick
Remington, painter of Western life. and
the late Bella Lyon Pratt, the sculptor
Prof. Niemyer was born in Bremen,
Germany, on June 25, 1889, coming to
this country in 1846 with his parents.
After his retirement from Yale he
resided in France for several years. He
returned to New Haven in 1914 and
organized the Anlis de la Bretagne, q
group which sent war relief goods to
France.
He was a member of the Society OF
American Artists, associate of the Ma
tional Academy of Design and Of the
American Art Association.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Jane Bath of Cwmcarn, Wales. has
just celebrated her 107th birthday an
niversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Trading Very Dull For Market Closing
 For Present Year
Aviation Shares Were the Only Issues That Showed Any Life-ClOsing Was Higher Than the Week Previous

show to open early in the New Year.
 Tobacco shares were easier but less active than yesterday. oils held we'll as did farm equipments. Rail-
 road and utility shares were steady to firm.
 The weekly figures on car load lngs were not released to-day be- c. .Ise of the holidays. They will be available Tuesday. Canadian car loadings for the week ended De- cember 24 totaled 31,763 cars. a decline of 4.371 cars from the pre- ceding week.
 News was mostly favorable for the market. The magazine "Steel' indicated operations of the cOun- try's plants nxet week would rise to 1s per cent of capacity. Due largely 10 aut0motive releases" the review said, Cleveland opens the wGt at go Ter cent, highest for the country. PittsburR Is scheduled to. expand from 10 1l2 per cent to about 14: Birmingham will rise from 10 per cent to 15 to IS, while Eastern Pennsyivalia will prob- a ably lift point or two above the present to 9 per cent rate. For the latter district operations of 15 to 16 per cent are forecast later in the month"
 In the last few minutes of trad in shorts became nervous in cru- cible, steel and bid 1t up points to 20. Long strings of trans-America and United Carbon also appeared at rising prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
BY ELMER c. wAIzER [Inkfcn Press EInancinI Illtorl

 New York, Dec 31-(U. P.) - Trading turned dull in all save avintion shares on the stock ex-
 change to-day and the list held the gains of the last three sessions The closing was higher than the previous weeks.
 Grains gained fractionaIiy. Cot ton trading was suspended for g long New Years holiday. BOndf ruled firm with Railroad Issues fin demand.
 Many traders were away from the financial community until next Tuesday when the first session oi 1888 will begin. Much of the bus mess to-day was evening up for the year end. There were many cash
 sales, belated tax selling, and small amount of short covering. Aviation stocks featured. A block of 8,4OO shares of Curtiss Wright sold at 2 1-8 up IA point while 5, 100 shares of North American Avi- ation came out at 1-2. The latter then rose to 5-8 up 1-2 and new high for the year. Douglas Aircraft rose nearly 3 points while Aviation Corporation gained fracti0na1ly United Aircraft eased lightly. Steel common heii slightly above
 the previous close while the pre- ferred slipped back after early
 steadiness. Firmness in the com
 mon was still inspired by outlook
 for another wage reduction by the
 corporation after the first of the year.
 Automobile shares were dull and irregular. In contrast with their performance if other years. Usual
 lv at this time the motors give g demonstration of strength to herald the annual New York Automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
BY ELMER C. WALZ1sR United, Press Financial IEdItor)

New York. Dec 31---(U. P.)--
 Tie year 1892 closed on the New
 York Stock Exchange to-day with
 prices maintaining recent gains and trading dull.
 To-day's market brought to a close a week of moderately rising prices. inspired chiefly by year-end cove. lag and small amount of re-
 investment of interest and dividend payments.
 Wall street did not regard the advance as conclusive evidence of q turn iis the trend but 1t did ex- prcrs hope of betterment early in 1893.
 Business statistics for the week were as expected, showing season al declines all around. However, the steel industry managed to keep above It's record low made in Au- gust and indications for 6 sharp pickup next week were in evidence. Comparative figures for car load inGs and electric light production in 1881 were of little use as that period included the Christmas Day holiday whereas this year did mol not. Both held fairly well fin the view of stock market observers. 4 feature of the week in stocks was the resumption of leadership of United States steel common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
$. N. E. I. co. AND N. H. ROAD
 HEADS OPTIMISTIC FOR 1893
John J. Policy Thinks Inn provement Is Here Now
 and Will Continue

In a statement in which he ex- presses his opinion on the business outlook for the year of 1893, John
 J. Policy, president of the New Haven railroad, to-day declared
 that he believed that the improve
 ment in business which started this
 fall should continue gradually and that early and constructive action
 by the present congress will ex-
 pedite this continuance.
 Y AS for the railroads, MT Pelley
 states that 1t is imperative that
 there be some revision of the Re-
 construction Finance Corporation Act as well as reasonable legisla-
 ton governing highway an water way transportation. His statement follows:
 II believe that the improvement in business which started this fall should continue gradually. Such improvement will be expedited by carly and constructive action by the present congfess on important matters which will come before them.
 There are many serious prob lens still facing this country, and their early solution is essential to complete business recovery.
 "The railroad industry should
 be among the first to respond to a
 definite general upturn in business conditions.
 Tt is imperative both from the
 viewpoint of the national welfare
 and that of the railroads, that there be some revision of the Re- construction Finance Corporation Act, and that reasonable legisla- ton be passed promptly covering highway and waterway transporta- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
consoniAoi ons
 Shows Only Slight
 L0ss For l1 Monlhs

Baltimore. Dec. sl--Consolldai. cd Gas Electric light and Power company of Baltimore. an inde. pendent operating company, for the eleven months ended Nov. 30. lo32, reports gross operating rev- enue Of f25,032,e28 against s25,- 94y,Sfo, for the same period last year, a decrease of only sk per cent. Due to substantial reductions In operating expense (excluslve of taxes and retirement expenses) net operating revenue for the eleven months totaied $7,g4o,4 ,444 against Ss,712.20S for the same period last year.
 After all reductions there re- mained net income of 95,511,947. available for dividends and general corporate requirements. against $e.476,792 for the same period last year. The balance for the eleven months of this year. after preferred dividends. was equal to S3.82 per share earned on the 1, 1e7.361 av- craze number of common shares outstanding against S4.67 earned per share on the 1,166,227 average number of common shares out standing during the eleven months of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
H. C. Knight Expects Mo- ticeable Gain in Phone
 Revenue By Spring

Reviewing the year of 1892 in a statement issued to-day, H. C. Knight, president of the Southern New England Telephone company and retiring president of the New England council, declared that, al- though in terms of the number of stations in service the company's business for 1892 will show a de- crease as compared with last year, the company expects a noticeable improvement in gross revenues in the spring of 1883.
 During the year the telephone company, he states, has pursued it's policy of planning and building for the future requirements, spending $5,200. 900 for gross additions to its plant and is planning expenditures for gross additions of $3,000,000 during the coming year.
 MT Knights statement is as fol- lows:
 During 1882. the Southern New England Telephone company ex- pended $5,200,000 for gross addi- lions to its plant, carrying out the policy of planning and building for future requirements insofar as could be justified by sound eco- homie considerations. The princi- pie of industrial rehabilitation has been consistently followed through out the present depression in that the plant has been adequately maintained and improved.
 ''In terms of the number of sta- tions in service. the business will show decrease over 1881. Gen. eral business, however. which be- gan to pick up in August, appears to be headed upward, although temporary setbacks will proba ply occur. Any upturn in general bus- iness is naturally followed by a pickup in the company's gross revenues. and our present expecta- ton is for its noticeable effect in the spring of 1883.
 "In contrast to the past, when business emphasized production, the sales problem will probably oc- cupy the attention of business for several years. This is no less true of the telephone company than Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
STOCK MARKET
 LOSSES FIGURE
 IN INCOME TAXES
New Ruling Is Considered By Internal Revenue Bureau as Most Imp0rt- ant Change

Washington, Dec 3i--UP)-- Limitations on the stock market losses which may be deducted in computing income taxes are con. sIdercd by the internal revenue bureau as among the most import ant income tax changes in the 1892 revenue act.
 Teh bureau has received numer- ous inquiries about these perplex- ing changes. which must be taken into account in tax returns filed between Jan ] and March IS on incomes for the calendar year end- Ing to-day.
 The bureau has ruled that de- ductions for losses sustained from the sale or exchange of stocks and tonds which have been held by the taxpayer for two years or less prior to date of sale or exchange as per missible only to the extent of the gains from such sales or exchanges.
 This limitation. however, does not apply to losses sustained from the sale or exchange of stocks and bonds which have been held for a period of more than two years 50 as to constitute capital assets, and the treatment of losses sustained on the sale or exchange of such capital assets remains the same as l. was under the revenue act of 1928"
 The application of the new sta- tute is illustrated by the internal revenue bureau as follows:
 For the taxable year 1932 John Doe (who was not dealer in se- curities had q net income from salaries, dividends and rents Of $50,O00. He had gains and losses from sales of stocks and bonds during 1892 as follows
 Gains from sales of stocks and bonds held for two years or less s100,000.
 Losses from sales of stocks and bonds held for two years or less $200.0 .00O.
 The amount allowable as de- duction for the taxable year 1892 for the losses from the sale of stocks and bonds Is limited to the amount of the gains, 3100,000. The excess of the losses over the gains ($i00.0OO) Is not deductible. How. ever, the amount of such excess not exceeding the net income of John Doe from the taxable year 1882 (@50,00OD may be carried forward and applied against the gains from similar transactions for the taxable year 1888.