davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
CATHOLIC CENTRAL
|VEREIN OF AMERICA
45th Annual Meeting of
Connecticut Branch in
Hartford June 4, 5, g
THE LOCAL OFFICERS

Members OF the Sacred Heart
parish, Hartford, have completed
ARRANGEMENTS for the 45th an
nual convention Of the Connecticut
Branch of the Catholic Central
Vercin of America. and the sixth
annual convention of the Catholic
Women's Union, which will be held
In Hartford, June 4, s and 6.
These societies are members Of
the Catholic Central Verein of
America, organized in 1855, and
the Catholic Women's Union Of
America with q total membership
of over 10000. About $50 dele
gates and guests from various Sec
lions OF the state will attend theh
convention.
Program Outlined b..
The program arranged Is as fol-
lows: Saturday, June 4, at 1880. p.
M, injecting Of executive board At
$40 p. M, registration of delegates.
At A D. M, first session; s p M,
entertainment and dance in honor
of delegates. Sunday. June s, at
9:15 a. m, joint meeting Of men
and women. Welcome by Mayor
William J. Rankin. At 1890 o.
clock the delegates will attend SOL
-emn high mass at the Sacred Herat
church At 1890 y M, dinner will
be served for delegates and guests
at the Hotel Bond. The third and
last session will be held at $3.50 p.
m, On Monday morning, June q,
requiem high mass will be held
at the Sacred Heart church for the
deceased members.
The meetings Of the mems Sec
ton will be held In the church hall,
while the meetings of the women's
section will be in the Henry Bar
nard school auditorium. 49,,
Organized In 1887.
The Connecticut Branch of the
Central Verein was organized In
1887, Its principal aims being to
foster charity, social Justice and
other Catholic action and to pro-
mote good citizenship among Its
members.
The present officers are: Spiri-
tual director. Rev r. N. x. Schneid-
err, Meriden; president. Theodore
Uttenweiler, Hartford; first vice.
president, Rudolph eating, New
Britain; second vice-president,
Charles whitman, Hartford; secre.
tary, Alois Schwartz, Waterbury;
treasurer, Charles Wollschlager.
Meriden.
The officers of the Catholic Wo-
mems Union are: Spiritual direc-
tor. Rev John Heller. New Haven;
president, Mrs Catherine Herr
mann, Waterbury; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs Mary Misbach, New Ha-
ven; second Vice president, Miss
/ Adelaide Piechocki, Meriden; re-
cording secretary. Miss Mary RIt-
ter, Torrlngton; financial secretary,
Miss Rose Olshefski, Meriden;
treasurer. Miss Emily Franek, Wa
terbury; honorary president, Mrs
Barbara Harry, Hartfod, RI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Overnight News Briefs

Paris. May 27--(UP)-Twenty-
Ave thousand foreigners have left
the country hurriedly due to the
wave of anti-foreign sentiment
which swept France after the MUIR
der Of President Paul Doumer by
Paul Gorgouloff, q Russian.
According to figures of the min
istry Of Justice, foreigners In
France commit three times as
many crimes as the native popu-
lation. Latest statistics showed So
per cent Of the persons convicted
of crimes at Marseilles to be for
eigners.
The number of foreigners Inn
prisoned In France annually va
ries from 10000 to 10000. There
never have been more than rs
Americans in any one year, and
generally there are less than 10.
Joliet, III, May 27-(UP)--
Gloom ruled cellhouses ut State
Vile prison to-day In sharp con.
trast to the cheerfulness prevail
Ing q few weeks ago, because Roy
knight and Edward Nelson were
recovering from burns received
when an explosion knocked them
unconscious.
Guards removed the pair from
theirs cell, together with wreckage
Of q small copper still capable OF
producing a half gallon OF sugar
alcohol several times daily. Sugar
was procured from the kitchen.
When Roy and Edward recover.
they will spend brief season
Henry G. Hill decreed.
In solitary confinement, Warden
Chicago, May 27--(UP)--To the
ever growing list of strange pro-
LESSONS to-day may be added that
of dog-shusher.
Mrs Dorothy Eagles who hires
| the dog -shusher every night re-
veaied HIS existence In q suit that
charged her dog shelter was q
| nuisance. Neighbors complained
the dogs howfed at night, inter-
| fering with sleep.
Nonsense, Judge" said Mrs
| Eagles. II hire O man every night
to shush the dogs when they get
noisy. He pats them on the head
or gives them q drink OF water II
| they bark. They're the most con-
tented dogs you ever saw"
The case was continued to al
low the neighbors to give more
evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
(By tho United l'ress)

Vienna, May 27-(UP)-Twenty
communists were under arrest
here to-day for participation In
anti American demonstrations In
which the United States legation
was stoned and Minister q. b.
Stockton, OF Jacksonville. Fla, was
heckled during an address. The
communists protested the death
sentence against negroes at Scots
boro, Ala.
The demonstrations occurred
during the dedication of u new
workers apartment house IN
George Washington court, named
In honor of the 200th birthday OF
Washington. Communists threw
pamphlets In the air ana shouted
"down with American Justice"
Paris, May 27-(UP)-Search
for survivors OF the lost liner
Georges Philappar on the coast OF
somaliland has been fruitless. the
Italian government notified the
owners OF the vessel to-day.
Los Angeles, May 27-(UP)-
Daisy De Voc, erstwhile secretary
to Clara Bow, was still In jail to.
day, her appeal from conviction
on grand theft charges having been
denied by the state supreme court
Seattle, May 27--(UP)-Nathan
G. Browne, New York flyer, VINO
hopes to land his monoplane IN
Toxic before midnight June and
collect O $4,000 prize, to-day
awaited q south wind to AID ms
takeoff In the plane heavily loaded
with $50 gallons Of gasoline.
Boston, May 27-(UP)--Wood.
en- beams, hurled like spears
through the t"drydocked" sea sled
under which they had sought shel.
ter. killed O man and q boy al
Iawson's>wharf In Dorchester dur.
ing o terrific cloudburst and wind
storm late yesterday.
The beams were part or Q ram
shackie shed demolished BY the
wind. Those who lost their livci
! In the freak accident were David
j. Doyle, 81, and Robert Mann
| 10, both of Dorchester.
! During the first FIVE minutes o.
4 the storm, SO OF an inch Of rair
| fell---a record for Boston.
Boston, May at (UP)--Tht
faculty and women students a.
| Simmons college are overwhelm'
ingly opposed to prohibition IN IA
Results OF a referendum. an.
nounesA last night. showed:
For revision Of the dry law, 347
For repeal, 216.
For retention In present form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

: DR.. Peter T. Kelley, local food
inspector. today declared war on
independent farmers who are de-
Ilyering milk in cans to small stores
in Waterbury and also upon the
proprietors OF the small stores who
are, In turn, bottling the milk and
marketing 1t. Numerous COM
plants, he declared, have been
Received and this morning he d.
rected the various sanitary In
spectors Of the health department
to make a close study Of the stu
alton here.
Z Under the city ordinance, the
sale Of milk in cans In the city 10
Illegal except to dairies. Other
handlers of milk must bring 1t In
to the city in bottles. However, &C.
cording to information received,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Plans Prosecution
OF Farmers Who
Violate Law
Directs Sanitary Inspectors Of Health Board to Collect
Evidence Inspector Determined to Eliminate
Evil Which Carries Heavy Penalty

various small farmers have been
bringing in small quantities of
milk In cans and wholesaling It to
small store owners.
The latter, In turn, bottle the
milk and sell It to their customers.
A checkup has already been start
ed to ascertain the names Of such
small store owners who are buying
bottle caps from local wholesale
houses. These names will be taken
der close surveillance.
There is q heavy penalty for
such q violation of the city ordt-
nance covering milk sales In Wa
terbury,' DIR Kelley declared to-
day. "This department will run
down every infraction of the law
and prosecute the violators to the
full extent of the law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
REPORT MANY
WERE KILLED

Berlin, May 27.-(UP)--Uncon-
firmed reports to the newspaper
Borsenzeitung from Danzig to-day
said score Of Persons had been
killed In recent clashes In the Po-
lish corridor and that unemployed
from the province Of Pomerellcn
had attacked Polish unemployed
alleging the Poles were favored In
distribution of doles. The news
paper said Polish troops at Nou-
stadt refused to act against the at
tackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
NONSTOP DASH

Dallas. Texas. May ~ - (UP)
Harold Bromley took off from
Love Field today on nonstop
New York flight. q test OF the Die
sci engIned plane In which he
plans q third attempt 10 fly from
Seattle to Toxic. He expected TO
lily by way OF Texarkaha and
Memphis today and to average i1b
miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
FIGHT HAS BEGUN

Washington, May ~ - (UP)-
The fight to substitute the General
Manufacturers sales tax for the
revenue bill now pending in the
senate came out IN the open today
when Senator Walsh, democrat,
Massac husetts, offered an amend .
ment to impose a "a levy on
sales Of practically all merchan.
disc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
THREE BODIES FOUND

New London, Conn, May 81 -
(UP) Bodies Of three of four
men missing after the steamer,
City of Chattanooga, rammed and
sank the steamer, Grecian. off
Block Island early today were re-
covered by the Coast Guard De.
stroyer, Upshaw. and placed
aboard the Chattanooga,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Many more names Of concerns In
Waterbury turning In 100 per cent
pledges to the Mutual Aid Unem-
pioyment fund were received to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

while on their way to a ball
masqueraded as an elephant two
students Of oxford University,
England, walked into q store win
dow, and one was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Tihwa, capital OF SinkInang
province In western China. Is to be
connected by airplane with the rest
OF China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

BUSINESS reply postals, similar 70
those used In this country, are to
be issued in ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
LOADED BARGE
RAN AGROUND

Provincetown. Mass, May 27.--
(UP)--Barge No 700, loaded with
coal and with about five men
aboard, ran aground on Pcakcr
Hill bar here to-day.
At the time OF the mishnp tho
barge was being towed by tug
OF the Moran Towing company.
The five men were believed In no
Immediate danger. since tho sea
was smooth. II was expected the
barge would be floated at high tide
about II o.. M, EDIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Dumfries and Maxwelltown OBJ
servatory Museum, opened IN
Dumfries, Scotland, 100 years ago,
Is to be closed permanently.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

1914 JOCELYN ST. CHEVY CHAsE-s RMS
large attic. garage. completely screened fre-
place. beautiful trees and shrubs. porches;
perfect condition; reasonable rent; can leave
some furniture. Possession October /. Clev.
Sib4. 1ls
Evening star., 1932-09-11

solz 9TH ST.: N.W.-2-STORY BRICK, 4
rooms, bath Venetian tub, built-in garaee'
reIrlgerator. Open. Adams 0574
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RENT HOUSES-FURNIsHED.

2927 MACoMB ST N.W.-DETACHED. 8
rooms, maids. storage. garage; sl35 per
month"; lease for two years. Clev. 2315.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE NEAR DUPONT
Circle; attractive mahogany furniture; bed
rooms, baths: garage, Frigidaire, open
fires. Decatur 1882.
WHOEVER. GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE, AND
son, student, would like to share part of
their attractive home in Brookland with
congenial couple. North 6646 after pm.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOME IN CHEVY
Chase. Md. Call National 3840 or Wisconsin
3798-W. IL
1898 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, N;w.-MoD-
ern 3-story brick, IA rooms. baths. h.-w h .
cleo. gas, oil burner. brick garage. MUST
BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. $3.50. 90
month. OWNER. Emerson 8056. IL
SEMI-DETACHED 3725 VAN NESS ST. NV
Six rooms. sleeping porch. garage. elec.
stoker furnace, refrig., radio. Cleveland 6666.
23l8 TWENTIETH sT.-ATTRACTIvELY
furnished. rooms. attic and cellar. with
double gar. Available Sept. Is. PHI Pot. 5888.
FURNISHED HOUSE. ST. NEAR 2lst-7
bed rooms including penthouse, drawing
room, library, dining room. buffers pantry.
service floor; all electrical appliances. gas
furnace. cont. hot water $3.50 per month.
Wis. 4630-J Clev. 4705.
BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST SECTION NEAR
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SALE-CO- O-opERATIyE APIS

CLEVELAND PARK-CO-OPERATIVE APT,
southwest exposure: lv. rm. bed rm., dinette
kit. bath. convenient terms: must be seen 10
be appreciated. Call Clev. 9087
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-DESIRABLE FOUR
room and bath apartment; monthly payment
OF s5l.52 covers everything. Apt. 206. 2l5
Emerson st NV.
''TILDEN GARDENS" APT. 50s-G. CI,FV.
5334-Attracttve; practically new; occupied
by owner; large rooms br. rm., kit and
bath: two exposures. Discount on equity;
small monthly payments. Inspection by ap-
pointment. IL
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FONTANET COURTS.
140O Fairmont st.

$50 SO ROOMS. kitchen. bath.
Large rooms, with cross-ventilation
and exposures balconies, light oak
floors, electric refrigeration spacious
lobby, beautiful lawn; 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service.
Fidelity Storage, 1920 U st. NV. No. $500.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISEIED APARTMENTS

COLORED
AURORA AND CORONADO.
l840-l846 Vernon st. NV.
2 Rooms, Kitchen. Bath. See Janitor
THE ANALOSTAN
1718 Corcoran St. NV
2 Rooms, Kitchen. Bath. See Resident Mgr.
THE ROCHELLE.
1908 You st. NV.
Rooms. Kitcehn. Bath. See Janitor.
FOR COLORED.
The Leumas. 1901 Que st. NV, No. 302-
rooms and bath. s52.5 so.
2S03 Olive ave-. Georgetown-4 rooms and
Immediate possession: rent starts Oct IS.
CHAS E. TRIBBY'S SONS.
8l4 Dist Nat. Bank Bldg. District 4778
Evening star., 1932-09-11
sos N. Capitol. NATL s73

BOB N. Capitol. Natl 6733.
COLORED SPECIAL
Beautiful Groom brick home, hot-water
heat, elec. lightS tile bath, etc. can be
bought for 800 cash and $40 monthly, in
cluding everything. Here Is a real opportu-
nifty for a reliable party. Apply Monday.
JOHN NJ. KING & CO., 1908 llth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
WANTED--APARTMENTs.

wANTED-oNE OR TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
en- and bath. $40: vicinity Of I4th and Co
iumbia I'd. NV. Address Box 280-S, Star
ONCE.
REFINED BUSINESS LADY AND BROTHER
desire Groom, kitchenette apartment. fur
nished or unfurnished; walking distance
downtown; must be reasonable. Address BOX
273-S Star Office
Evening star., 1932-09-11

THE HIGHLANDS
Il Conn. Ave. and California st.
H Apis. Of 2, 3 and 5 rooms and bath,
electricity INCLUDED. $50 to $3.50; un-
II Rentals include electricity ana re-
II frigeration. Cafe in building.
II Manager on Premises.
THE WESTMORELAND
2122 California St.
rooms, bath. large porch. .sl25.oo
| rooms, kitchen and bath. 1000
| rooms and bath, non-house-
Electric Refriisceration. ~
| Cafe In building-Mgr. on premises.
Elec. Included.
THE WARD
3O7 st. NE.
| Frigidaire on House Current.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
THE RICHELIEU
18th and Harvard SITS.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. $4,000
Sst Frieidaire sHon on G House ea Current. .''O'
Manager on Premises.
144S GIRARD ST.
! room, dining alcove. kitchen
and bath. Murphy bed. $3.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
I107 11th ST. NV.
Gas refrigeration being installed,
gas for cooking and refrig included
in rent.
room, d. a., kitchen. bath.
Murphy bed Observation-Disclosures .S40.50
1705 DE SALES ST. NV.
rooms, kit. and bath. ..... $500
2129 G ST. NV.
Near State, War, Navy Bldg.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. 5000
1910 23rd ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath, gas and
elec. included in rent. $3.50
3 rooms, kitchen. bath. s42.50
I246 9Th ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
1929 G ST. NV.
rooms and bath. .............$3 $500
LINkINS co.
1893 De Sales St. Dist. 3522
Evening star., 1932-09-11

WE OWN A LARGE NUMBER OF DETACH-
| ed homes in Chevy Chase. D. c., and nearly
Va. & Md. 5 rms, ba.. to 10 rms, ba.;
repair dept. and can give you houses in the
best condition at the lowest prices. Real
estate salesmen should obtain our lists. Full
Evening star., 1932-09-11

BEAUTIFUL CORNER OVERLOOKING 10th
Sian So; and Rock Greek; r, 2 b., porches. b.-i.
stnp first time offered. S85 620l i4th st.
Out 10th to Sheridan ~ ''
Evening star., 1932-09-11

AVONDALE,
l734 st. NV.
rooms s0oms ons and baths 6sio st6; sbS slSp Sis
CAVANAUGH COURT,
1925 18th st. NV.
rooms Eltehen % and sd bath oa eleetriS ic retrg-
DUMBARTON COURT,
1857 31st st. NV.
rooms rooms bath bath and FTi.ISo3rn Porch sse
NETHERLANDS.
rooms and OSSlI batR. newly wi decorated;
electric refrigeration; $50.
PARkWOOD,
l746 K St NV
rooms and bath; will redecorate end
THE REXTON.
roor,s ?7l4 e,.cIA SUARRYg dSg 6s7t RR N.Y. a,a,tr.
$50 and $50 so. Resident manager
ALLAN T. WALKER & co, INC,
OF 18th 'G3 g. EdmOnds Buildins NA. 1890
2415 10th ST. NV, NEAR
CALVERT. AIRY VIEW.
5 ROOMS, PANTRY AND
BATH. ONLY $3.50.
Wonderful, condition. Quiet building. No
oMhr ves N0 IN r 6unF RfTes See Sps an6f
Apt No. TO-
RENTS ADJUSTED TO FEDERAL PAY CUT.
NEWTON HALL.
1417 Newton st. NV.
2 Rooms, Dining Aleoye, Kitchen. Bath.
Whe the Federe n Ugh plan
rebated each month.
Resident Manager,
Adams 71o4.
4226 9TH ST, COR. VARNUM.
r. b. shower. Frigidaire; southern ex-
posure: near Grant Circle Inquire janitor. i.
1445 N ST. NV.
Desirable one room. k. & b; reasonable
144l HARVARD ST. NV.
vii aEf rooms Resdens enfn maP sPd ADt Gat9
SHOW PLACE OF CITY!
AT COOL TAFT BRIDGE.
3 r.. $45; 4 r., 500: 5 r., $50.
Best location; new freproof bldg: nhona
and elev. serv.; all improvements. Frigidaire
exclusive. convenient. Phone Pot 5O83.
THE KNICKERBOCKER,
s large rooms. kitchen. bath. with extra
9 large rooms. kitchen and bath.
large rooms. kitchen and bath All with
porches: all outside rooms. Free refrigera-
ton. Convenient. exclusive. reasonable
ADAMS O53o.
$40-1466 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Large living room. Murphy bed. kitchen,
free Frigidaire: also 2 large rooms Kitchen.
$50: nice place to live. Res. Mgr
2OOo BELMONT ROAD NV
NEAR CONN. AVE. BRIDGE
APT. 403, ROOMS AND BATH $50 90
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

OPEN: 1905 GEORGIA AVE; DETACHED:
IN rms n. IA baths. fireplace. garage; 450e
I'm ST. NV. o rooms, porches, garage; ll2l
Fern st. NV. 5-room bungaiow' GARAGE: ali
reduced: others Col ll22 ga
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RENT-FLATS.

DUPLEX FLAT. 1st FLOOR. 1904 9th ST.
NV, Petworth. Contains bed rooms with
cedar-lned closets. dining and living rooms.
large; back porch screened in; cellar auto
matte hot Iater and oil burner: located u
YILEK, Adams 5023. IL
l349 MASS. AVE. S.E-1st FLOOR.
rooms and bath. ami :........ s45 90
400 East Cap. St rooms and bath. . IS. 90
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
-ol2 East Cap: ST. 1913 18th st. NV.
S40.5 So
1912 Monroe st NV rooms. 2 baths. s60
, zDONNELLY & PLANT. INC,
1874 Park Rd NV = Col o838
Evening star., 1932-09-11

20, % FrtlNCEION PL. N.W.-SEMI-DETACH
90; gno excellent condition; newly papered and
Hoors renewed; rooms "A bed rooms1:
ami; screened porches and windows
SdnItn ScdrgIened; d., built-in built garage. Vacant To
auuItS only. ana references required s67 so
Lincoln 6505-J. owner, j. p Stiles AT
Maryland ave n -
Evening star., 1932-09-11

NEW HOUSE IN CHEVY CHASE. D. G.: 6
iarSe y, rooms. beautifully tiled baths. large
H,ooern kitchen. 2-car built-in garage: i
PPiiocA from Conn. ave-. for rent to responst-
PIE party or sale on rental basis Wiscor-
Evening star., 1932-09-11

1913 goth ST. NW-BUsTNEsS ZONE:
rooms; NV; h., elec., hwd. floors, cellar, ga
HH4se. %aSh stands; excellent condition, F.
n,oi, a. 10y LIE. DIST; 1865, Cleve. O764 Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
>, ~, PETWORTH.

452I 9th ST.. at Buchanan-Very desirable
RESIDENTIAL section: convenient to cars, close
70 graded and high schools four bed rms :,
mooern, brick; inclosed porch. garage, yard
eelIent condition. Inspect by appointment.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

ed private rome, semi-detached; rooms, 2
baths; for october or longer to responsible
party. Address Box 268-S. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

4l8 18th ST. NW.-7 ROOMS. 2 RATHs.
sia 5s' new paint floors; opposite Red Gross.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

WOODBRIDGE, D. ca 5-ROOM AND BATH
apaTtments; absolutely private; ami: fine
CWonoitlon; 20 sleeping porch. Whole house $50
II taken at once. Atlantic 1872 "
Evening star., 1932-09-11

26o5 HAML1N ST. NE. NEAR SOUTH DA
kota aVe-5 rooms and garage; everything
m2dern; S55 per month. Apply 23l4 Rhode
1Sland ave. ne. Decatur il47
Evening star., 1932-09-11

SoS Iftn 81. N.E-NEAR EASTERN HIGH
ScnooI rooms and bath, front and bsct
HTG1chss, TS sos, gas and cleo, furnace heat Phone
Evening star., 1932-09-11

IIedI NHCrAIIIIty ItCII. = I1.JU IIIO
1920 RIDGE PL. s.E.-5 ROOMS, AMI,
h.-w.h h., or second floor could be arranged
as apt. fur. or unfur.: adults.
GROOM HOME. SLEEPING PORCH, LARGE
yard: 2-car garage; near schools; $65. 240
Maple ave. Shepherd 3367-W.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

oughly modern; 10 r., b., all outside rooms
newly and beautifully furnished in full bed
room sets, coil springs, new mattresses;
suitable high-class rooming house. Will rent
or sell furnished. Inspect by appointment.
Col 1899 IL
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-14
GRIM, SILENT LINDY LOOKS
FOR LAST TIME AT HIS son

burden slowly descend on a silent
elevator to the floor below. His
head was bowed and his hands we're
gripped convulsively behind his
back.
AS the casket disappeared, the
colonel turned and went down stairs.
still leading this silent funeral
party. A short flight Of stairs that
led-to eternity.
He watched as the casket rolled
into the burning chamber Of fire
clay. He continued to watch as at
tendants closed the doors and sealed
them. He looked, with straining
eyes-through the fearful windows
that were ranged on either side Of
the walled chamber-until the
white heat became hlinding.
The ordeal was over. AS one de-
termined to bear his grief alone, the
silent Lindbergh turned away and
walked to his automobile. Then he
returned to hopewell, to Anne Nor
row Lindbergh. who was y itlng Tor
him.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-14
PETERS NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
Wins Craftsmanship by a
16-to-7 Vote.
RY REN STERN

For the fourth consecutive time
since 1926 R. Earl Peters of Ft.
Wayne has been elected Democratic
state chairman in one Of the bitter
est factional fights since the begin
ming of the century.
Peters was reelected state chair
man at the reorganization at the
CIaypool today by vote Of 16 to 7.
Edward P. Elsner Of Seymour was
nominated by the anti-Peters group
following a caucus this morning.
The state chairman won a sweep
ing victory. Reelected with him
by unanimous vote, were Mrs. A. P.
FLYNN of Logansport, vice-chair-
man: Marshall Williams of Indian
apolis, secretary, and Amos Wood OF
Indianapolis, treasurer.
Four tests of strength were held
before the state committee ballotted
on the Craftsmanship.
The first came when Mrs. Carl
Wood of Indianapolis, Twelfth dis
trict vice chairman, asked for a
secret ballot. Her motion was de-
feated Ill.
A fight then was launched to
have Peters appoint a temporary
chairman, for the voting on the two
ties, with the opposition endeavor-
ing to put over Omar Jackson Of
Greenfield, Eleventh district chair
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-14
Hourly Temperatures
KENTUCKY TURNS BACK CIVIL
LIBERTIES MINE QUIZ PARTY

Liberties Union TO restrain them
from interfering with the visiting
party.
1T would have been unsafe to-
those people to have come into
Pineville this morning." Smith said.
They probably would not have
made any inflammatory speeches,
but their mere presence here after
the way they had publicized their
visit would have constituted a men-
ace to the peace Of this city and
might have caused bloodshed."
Mayor Brooks said meeting OF
citizens was called this morning
after the Hays group announced
Friday night they would attempt
to enter Pineville despite their fall
ure to obtain an injunction. It
was decided. he said, that the best
thing for their interests and for our
own. was to keep them from COM
ing e ths city"