davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Policeman Had The
 Garage Man In Court
econtinued from Page Il,

against Officer Gantora or actio being started for a false arrest, but after the case was disposed of tho tension was relieved considerably. Attorney Harry W. Minor, chair man of the board of police com misgioners, listened in on the ar- gumcnts this morning, but made no comment.
 The difficulty started Saturday evening when Officer Santora sig- nadded to Earl Hegur to "come on and proceed out East Main street. Mir Segur had started to turn to the left to enter the parking station. MT Polancer, so 1t was claimed, was on the sidewalk or at the en- trance to tho station. and had mo- toned to MT Scgur to cut in. It was Officer Santora's opinion that MT Segur should have contin- ued out east, made a turn at Stan- Icy park and on coming back make a right hand turn. When he made the left turn hisAcar stopped west bound traffic and also stalled fl number of cars following in the rear of him.
 When officer Santora went to MI segur to instruct him or to de- mand an explanation aS to whc was directing traffic, the police oi MT Polancer, the argument became q personal affair between ofiicei snatora and MT Polancer. MT Be- eur was crowded out of the pic ture. He was anxious to make tn' left turn, but wanted no dispute with the police.
 After the exchange of q few re i marks officer Santorn placed MI poIanvcer under arrest for inter fering with him and escorted hin to q nearby police signal box anI sent him to police headquarters Mir Poiancer claimed that the na ture of the charge, if any, did no warrant such spectacular action A crowd of several hundred wal attracted to the scene.
 Most Of the arguments concern ing the rights of the police ant the question whether the authori
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

(Continucd from Page f.) brought the total over the week. end up to i've. This made the total for the month so far up to F.. Dr Godfrey decided shortly before noon. therefore,, that emergency measures should be adopted to pre- vent any greater spread of the dls- case.
 The first sign of scarlet fever. he said, is n sore throat. Therefore, he pointed out, if children exhibit this symptom parents should im- mcdiatciy get In touch with the family doctor and have the child examined. If scarlet fever is on the way in the child. pr Godfrey stated, the family doctor VIII Do on the cnso early enough to prevent too much headway of the disease,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14


 Albany, Nov 14--UP)--Gover- nor Frnnkiln D. Roosevelt, recov- ering from the strain of q vigorous electoral campaign. considered toe day responsibility of coooperating fin ar, attempted solution of q grave International economic crisis, on the invitation of President Herbert Hoover.
 Every effort to obtain q state ment from the president-elect as h his attitude or his response to preeident's request for q confer- ence in Washington of1g war debts, met with failure during the 24 hours the governor remained see ciuded in the executive mansion here.
 Friends of Governor Roosevelt had anticipated the suggestion from washington for cooperation on matters affecting foreign policy of the United States, but the sud- den request for conference Dy President Hoover came hs q dis- trict surprise in many quarters.
 MT Roosevelt is known to have somc decided ideas on deDt re- vision, but from the tenor or nis campaign speeches, 1t IS arguea that he links such revision witn the question of tariffs. Tn thia connection 1t was recalled today that in his speech at Sioux City' la, 9, Sept 20, he said:
 "The grundy tarin has lnrgely extinguished the export marKet for industrial and farm supplies: 1t has prevented the payment oi public and private debts to us ana the interest thereon"
 "Uniess and until this process ia reversed throughout the world,' he added, there iB no hope Tor fuli economic recovery of future prosperity for the United stntes.
 The governor is opposed to out right cancellation without recipro' cal benefits to the American people
 Regarding debts he said: WV shall not have to cancel them---il we are realistic about providing ways and means by which pay ment is possible through the pro. fits arising from the rehabilitation
 This remark, together with othei utterances, lead observers to be. Iieve that the governor wouio lend m ear to proposals to mako effective the scheme suggested bS Alfred E. Smith, under which debts would be wiped of In pro portion to the amount of goodi purchased from America by tht respective debtor nations, or ariS similar scheme which would brine Q restoration Of international trade and flow of profits to this coun. try. :. The lid that Governor Roosevelt ciamped down three days agt whom he told an enquiring world that ile intended to rest until to. morrow, was still on at the exc. cutive mansion when word wal fiaehed that President Hoover hat l invited his successor to the whit | house for q conference.
 'The governor is not seeinf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Ask Fly To Stop

Boston. Nov 14--(U. P.) --Lu- ther if. fseicheIdcrfer. president of the board Of commissioners of the District of Columbia, to-day tele- graphed Governor Joseph B. Ely asking that he do all possible to discourage Massachusetts citizens from participating in the proposed nationwide hunger march" on Washington.
 Rcichelderfcr's telegram, copies of which apparently were sent to governors of all the states, said:
 "InfoHnation has reached Dis trict of Columbia government that large bodies of unemployed per- sons propose marching upon the national capital intent upon making various demands upon congress at its opening on December fifth. They propose commencing marches within few days. Local govern ment is utterly without funds either to house or feed them. He- sources of local charities falling far short of meeting local demands and these demands are heavily incrcas- ing without prospect of additional help.
 Groups of this character before starting should distinctly under stand that on arrival in WaBhing- ton neither food or lodging can be furnished them and their trip will inevitably bring great discomfort and much hardship. We urge you to make the facts known in your locality and we seek your hearty cooperation in discouraging parti- cipation in such marches by your citizens"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

ities could establish on arder on left turns without the sanction of the board of aldermen, took place following the adjournment Of court.
 Ar Mir Polancer won his point by his discharge, 1t Is not expected that there will be any more devel- opments ln the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

Wages and salaries paid by Bri- tish railways last year totalcd $510,G00. 1000, as compared with $237, ,000, 900 anually before the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Ten Thousand Will
 Parade To Capital
tcontinued from Page D

both houses. The marchers will al- so move in body to the White Hause. They hope to present their grievances to President Hoover.
 Benjamin said the marchcrs rep resented all shades of political opinions. He declared the march CTS were motivated by desperate circumstances; not by any bodies of organized unemployed ana from conservative lodges, Benjamin said.
 We will do the best we can"
 He hopes Washington authori- ties will undertake to feed and house the marchers.
 St Louis, Nov 14---(UP)--A .del- egation of hunger marchers" from St Louis will join delegation from San FranciBco, enroute to Washington. D. C., when the west ern group arrives Nov 26, the St Louis branch of the national un- employed councils announced.
 J. l.. Stone, secretary of tho St Louis branch, said the combined delegation would number 700. St Louis delegates have not been chosen yet, Stone said. Penny tag days will be held the end of this week to help finance the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

(Continued from Page 1.)
 It was understood, however, that under any circumstances Roosevelt would confine himself to the role of m obscrver at the meeting. feel that where no federal authority exists as yet, none can be exer- cised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
of
 Scarlet Fever

(continuod from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Roosevelt Was
 Considering It

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Accidents Over
 the Week-End

tcontinued from Page 1)
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
SOVIET LAUDED
BY EDUCATOR

Communism would envelop all
Europe in the event of Euro
pean war at the present time, it
was predicted today by Calvin B.
Hoover, professor of economics
at Duke University, in an ad-
dress before the seventh con-
ference on the cause and cure
of war at the Hotel Washington.
Commencing Soviet Russia on
the success of its five-year plan,
Prof. Hoover, an authority on
Russian affairs, declared that
Russia's experiment has effected
the disappearance of the unem-
ployment problem, with the like
lihood that it will not return"
Furter postponement of action
on the question of American ad.
herence to the League Court was
declared to be unjustifiable in a
resolution passed today by the
conference.
The conference will be COM
pleted with sessions at the hotel
tonight. Junior delegates will
meet tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
LIKE |N0UNT|ES,
He GETS EN-
international Photo

The Northwest Mounted Police
may stay on the trail little
longer than Montgomery county
Policeman Ralph Howard, but he,
too, gets his man.
A report to Rockville head
quarters said a hit-and-run driver
had crashed into a car near Lay
louisville. Howard traced a party
to a Laytonsville farm where he
asked for the driver. He was
told the man had left for Wash
ington with Miss Adele May
Parker, of 40 H st. N. w.
Howard asked the help of
Grover Armstrong, a garage
owner, and a chase ensued. It
ended near Norbeck.
Miss Parker was charged with
exceeding 40-miles an hour, and
her companion, S. P. Taylor, 1929
Columbia Rd.. was charged with
failing to stop after an accident
and operating after his license
had been revoked.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
RUSS REFUGEE
IN MYSTERY
DEATH
Woman Strangely Slain While
Waiting a Farewell
Gathering

NEW YORK, Jan. 81
Q.N.S.) ).-Light of heart since
reaching New York after her
tragic experiences as an aristo-
cratic refugee from Soviet Rus
sia, Mrs. Tatnaio Kouteynikoff
dressed in her bedroom for a
farewell party preparatory to
starting on a vacation today.
A murderous bullet, sent whist
ling through the air by mys-
teriouS assassin somewhere high
up, about 600 feet away, pierced
the window pane and buried itself
in her neck, killing her.
Mrs. Kouteynoff, daughter of
a former consul-general of I'm
perial Russia, came here with
her husband 18 months ago from
ConStantinople.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
HOWGrd Grads Here
Rap Johnson Rule

Because of recent personnel
changes, DR.. Mordecai Johnson,
president of Howard University,
and his administration were
raped by local alumni last night.
: The removal of Albert I. Cas-
sell, university architect, from the
position of superintendent of
buildings and grounds, and the
appointment of John Hope, jr., son
of the president of Morehouse
College, to the post is being dis.
CuSSed adversely.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
HOLDS 3
FOR TH|EV|NG

Accused of breaking into a
store and cleaning out" the en-
tire stock of women's dresses,
three men yesterday were re-
manded to the Grand Jury under
$4,000 bond each by Police Court
Judge Gus A. schuldt on a charge
of housebreaking.
They gave their names as Eric
Van Horn, Philip Davis and Au-
brey A. Lacey.
The store, located at $500 Four
teenth st. N. W., was entered a
week ago, J. A. Rosenbloom, pro-
prietor, said, and Ill dresses were
stolen. Two other persons who
we're charged with receiving the
stolen property were held for
the Grand Jury under $500 bond
each. They were William Cole
man and Edna Juanita Roberts.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
2 COnUicted County
Officers Dismissed

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-Two
Anne Arundel county officers
have lost their jobs as result
of their conviction of bribery in
connection with the operation Of
disorderly houses or malfeasance
They are Ruben Grempler,
county policeman, convicted of
bribery, who also paid a $50 fine,
and Chris Ballman, deputy sher,
iff, who was dismissed by Sheriff
r. Glenn Prout.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Confederate Statue
Soon To Be Restored

Lacy Shaw, president of the
Montgomery county commission
ers, and Commissioners Claggett
Hilton and Frank Ricketts,, who
attended meeting of the Ridgely
Brown Chapter, U. D. c.. in Rock
vile yesterday, pledged the board
to restore the Confederate soldier
memorial to the center of the
parkway in front of the court
house.
Plans for the entertainment Of
the State meeting of the U. D. c.,
on April 6 at Rockville Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, were dis
cllsSed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
PROTEST
ST|RS FEARS
Of RIOTS
Serious Trouble Is Expected
As 100000 Plan Rally to
Free Gandhi

BOMBAY, Jan. 81 (LN.S.).
Serious trouble was expected
today as 100000 Nationalists
were to defy the British gov
ernment by holding an illegal
meeting of protest.
At the call of the Bombay
merchants organization, the Ma
tionalists were to gather in a
huge protest against imprison-
ment of their leader, Mahatma
Gandhi. and the thousands Of
arrests made in an attempt to
check the Gardhist civil disobedi-
ence campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
BUILDING CURB,
PLANNERS AIM

Restrictions on building lines
along East Capitol Street in con-
nection with it's development as
an avenue of States" were con-
sidered today by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission holding the first session
Of three-day meeting.
Plans for development of Union
Square we're rejected when it was
pointed out they would interfere
with traffic adjacent to the Capt.
tol. New plans will be made to
replace those rejected.
Further business included action
favorable to the widening of
Twenty-third Street Northwest to
SO feet between Washington Cir
Gle and Constitution Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Jurors Ask Sldyer's
Parole Be Revoked

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81
U.N.SO Eleven members Of the
jury which tried LinWood H. Bot
tom, son of Davis Bottom, State
printer, recently paroled by Gov.
ernor Pollard after serving nearly
one-third of a 2O-year sentence
for killing Howard D. Brown,
former State dry agent, have
filed a petition requesting the gov
eornor to revoke the parole, B.
G. Brown, Herndon. Va, brother
of the slain man, said today. The
petition will be presented to Gov
ernor Pollard in the next few
days.
Brown was shot down on the
street here by Bottom on Decem-
ber 8, 1924.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Improved ROddbeds
Asked in MARYLAND

Citizens of that section of
Prince Georges county bordering
Hyattsville and Bladensburg are
planning to appeal to the Mary
land State Roads Commission to
ask that dirt roads there be
macadamized.
Civic Spokesmen say that nu.
merous modern and costly houses
have been built on those roads
and that the property will be
enhanced with modern roadbeds.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
APPEAL DELAYS
FARNHAND'S
SENTENCE
Death Penalty or Life Impris-
0nment Is Punishment
Under State Law

TOWSON, Md, Jan. 81,
Orphan Jones. alias Fuel Lee,
6O-year-old farmland, was
found guilty of first degree
murder of Green X. Davis, his
former employer, in the Bal
timore County Circuit Court
here yesterday.
The jlsry brought in its un-
qualified verdict after half
hour deliberation. One ballot
was taken. The trial started
Monday morning and two night
sessions were held.
Appeal to Be Filed
Defense counsel, employed by
the International Defense League,
promptly served notice that an
appeal would be filed.
The verdict compels the court
to impose either the death pen
atty or life imprisonment in the
event the three judges who heard
the case refuse request for an
other trial. Sentence will be de-
ferred until decision is made on
the motion for another trial.
If an appeal is taken it prob
ably will be based on the pro-
cedure by which the jury was
chosen. At the outset the de-
fense attorneys challenger the
"entire array of jurors" as pre-
cluding a flair and impartial
trial"
Killed Four, Is Charge
Jones also is charged with kill
ing Davis wife and their two
daughters in their farm home in
Worcester county last October.
His face was expressionless as
he heard the verdict. A few
minutes later he was hurried
away to the Baltimore City Jail
under police escort.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Montgomery Heads
s. E.. Civic League

Meeting at the Lincoln School,
the Southeast Civic League
elected Alfred Montgomery, pres
ident: Levi Dunmore and Will
liam Queenan, vice presidents;
Mrs. Blanche Knorl, secretary;
William Marshall, sergeant-at-
arms, and Thomas Ford, chap
lain.
Delegates named to the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations are
Montgomery, Thomas Lloyd, Mrs.
Annie Smith, Queenan, Mrs. Rosa
Coleman, Dunmore and Hal I'm
mons.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
REDS
IN ALEXANDRIA

The Alexandria school board
last night decided it would be
impractical to attempt the pla-
toon system in the high schools.
A committee from the Parent"
Teachers Association appeared
and requested that something be
done to relieve congestion. The
board referred them to the city
council, which has been asked to
appropriate 100000 for a new
high school.
DR.. ]. T. Ashton called the
boards attention to the organi-
zation of an alleged Red" as
sociation among approximately Is
students in the two local high
schools.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Legion Auxiliary
InStaLLS Officers

Mrs. Helen P. Weldon, south
ern Maryland district chairman
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
installed the officers of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Hend:
erson-Smith-E Edmonds Post of the
American Legion, of Rockville,
last night at exercises in the
Montgomery Country Club at
Rockville.
The new officers are: Mrs.
Lee Thompson, president; Mrs.
Dorothy I. Sheads, vice president;
Miss Lucy Smith, secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Thompson, treasurer; Mrs.
Weldon, Sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.
Lucy S. Smith, chaplain, and Mrs.
Philip w. Gates, historian.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Annapolis HGrbOr
-MQu Be DeeDened

If the House approves a reso-
luton adopted by the Rivers and
Harbors Committee calling for a
preliminary survey of the Chesa-
peake Bay channel, it is indicated
that Annapolis harbor will be
dredged to IS feet so that battle
ships can dock near the Naval
Academy. At present, they must
anchor three miles out.
Representative Gambrill spon.
sored the resolution. A similar
resolution was approved in 1927,
but because of adverse reports
by the Baltimore district engineer
nothing was done.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Widow Gets Bulk
Of Kneesi Estate

The will of Gustave A. Kneesi,
pioneer leather goods dealer, was
filed for probate in the orphans
court at Rockville yesterday.
Under the terms of the will his
children, Edward L., Walter W.,
Mrs. Grace A. Kneesi SomerVille,
and the heirs of Howard G.
Kneesi, are each left one dollar,
the remainder of the estate going
to his wife, Mrs. Nellie Geneva
Golden Kneesi, of 8710 Georgia
Ave-, Silver Spring, Md, Mr..
Kneesi died in Florida, Decem.
ber 10, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
2 Baltimore Boys
Held in Death Quiz

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-Two
Baltimore youths are held here
for Winchester authorities, in
connection with the shooting of a
Winchester merchant Saturday
night. The youths are Lawrence
w. Fleet, 18, and John Wallace, 18.
William F. Keller, IS, the Win
chester merchant, was shot dead
in his doorway.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Trio Bound to Jury
On Robbery Charges

Herman Anderson. Rollo Lewis
and Floyd Rhonson, all colored,
of Arlington, Va. were held for
the grand jury on charges of
assaulting and robbing Archie
Mason, aged colored man, of Ar,
lington, of $14.20
Rhonson, IA. was placed in the
care of Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs,
superintendent of public welfare,
until the grand jury convenes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Injunction Asked
In TimberLand Sale

Seeking an Injunction to keep
Joseph Darneille, of Capitol
Heights, Md, from cutting timber
land on the Bellfield farm at
Croome, Md, George w. Buck
Yesterday filed suit in circuit
court at Upper Marlboro.
According to the petition, BUCK
sold Darneille the property for
S1,4OO. The petition states only
$565 was paid.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean, soothing, invisible zEMo
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
Eczema, Pimples, Ringw worm,
Rashes, Dandruff and similar annoy
ing, itching skin or scalp irritations
are relieved and usually healed by
this antiseptic, soothing lotion. All
Druggists. 35c, soc, $100. Extra
Strength for obstinate cases-S1.25.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
FIGHT FUNERAL
RACKET"

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 UN.SO.
Grand jury indictments of union
officials and livery car owners on
charges of conspiracy were sought
today by the States attorneys
office in connection with violence
in funeral professions.
The Livery Car ChauffeurS'
Union order to the public to keep
private cars out of funeral pro-
cessions is crime, States At
torney John A. Swanson said.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
CHURCH ELECTION
international Photo

Vestrymen of st. Georges Epis.
copal Church, Clarendon, Va,
have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: D. H.
Rhodes, senior warden; DR.. w. c.
Wellburn, junior warden; E. A.
Meade, registrar; E. K. Kloman,
treasurer, and William Friess, as
Sistant treasurer. .'
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Grass Fires Break
Ont Near Alexandria

Fire in the grocery store OF
Myer Moronoke, of Alexandra
Yesterday caused $1,5OO damage
An alarm was also sounded Tor
a grass fire in Glendale. Several
grass fires in the past two days
have burned over approximately
500 acres of field and woods IN
MT. Vernon district southwest OF
Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Firearms Sales Hit
in Citizens Meetinq

Restriction of the sale O. fire
arms in the District and con-
struction of a proposed stadium
at Roosevelt Business High
School were supported in reso-
lutions adopted by the Dahlgren
Citizens Association last night at
the Crosby Noyes School.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Farmers Seek Way
To Pau u. S. Loans

A meeting of all Montgomery
county farmers who have not re
paid drought loans to the Federal
Government has been called for
January 80, in the office of the
county agent in Rockville, to work
out plans for payment of the
debts.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
OYSTER SUPPER

Ladies of the Walker Chape,
Church. Walker Chapel, Va, will
serve an oyster supper in the
church basement Friday night
from 5 to Z,
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
Roosevelt s..

Continued From Page One)
cal tournament lists, Mr.. Roocevelt
regards himself as a Progressive
Net since the 1880 state campaign
has he declared himself on prohiOi-
ton, but then he called for a repeal
Of the eighteenth amendment and
it's replacement with another am
endment giving liquor control to
the states.
He regards the citizen as the ward
of the government, and in his plea
for unemployment relief legislation
last summer and hi1 message to the
New York legislature this year de-
clared society, through it's govern
ment. must aid those thrown out
of work by depression. Roosevelt
fought Woodrow Wilson'S battles fDr
the League of Nations.
The governor married Roose-
velt, Anna Eleanor, daughter OF Ell
lott Roosevelt, only brother of Pre-
sident Roosevelt. "T r" himself
gave her in marriage and said he
was glad the young couple was
keeping the name of the family y
The Roosevelts have four sons and
a daughter and two grandchildren.
The governor went to school at
Harvard and Columbia, taking a
law degree. Only for a few years
did he practice, as business and pol
itics took him away.
Mr.. Roosevelt is a prodigious let
ter writer and he maintains thou
sands of friendships by correspon-
dencc.
Roosevelt has been ambitious to
be President since as the young
bridegroom he often visited "T. R.
at the White Hou-e.