davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
WRIGHT BROTHERS
PYLON COMPLETED
Memorial to Pioneer AviatorS
Will Be Dedicated Next
Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.


KILL DEVIL HILL, N. c., November
15.-A lasting tribute dedicated to the
age of man-made flight and to two
brothers who made aviation possible
stood today amid the shifting dunes Of
Kill Devil Hill.
Here at aviation's birthplace workers
began % months ago constructing a
60-foot high granite pylon atop a 95-
foot high sand dune. Today the memo
rial to Wilbur and Orville Wright stood
complete, its base anchored with brass
35 feet below the dunes summit to out
wit the tickle, shifting sands where the
worlds first successful airplane scared
upward under its own motive power De-
cember IT, 1908, with Orville Wright at
the controls.
Contains Room.
A walkway comes up and around the
monument from the back to the front,
where steps lead through massive steel
doors to q room inside.
On the doors are eight panels pictur-
ing mans efforts at flight until the time
the Wright brothers made their success
full venture.
Stairs to the monuments top, where
revolving beacon Will guide shipping.
Around the hill IL floodlights are planted.
The structures base is star shaped,
and from its center rises the shaft,
carved with designs showing the sweep
Of flight.
Cost $275,0O
Built under supervision of the Quar-
.ermaster Corps Of the War Department,
the monument cost approximately
S275, 900 and was constructed under au-
thorization by Congress.
Around the base of the pylon is
testimonial:
In commemoration of the conquest
of the air by the brothers Wilbur and
Orville Wright. Conceived by genius,
achieved by dauntless resolution and un-
conquerable faith"
Formal dedication exercises will be
held next Saturday, at which Secretary
Of War Patrick j. Hurley will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
SAYS 80 OF 1862 LINES
DID NOT EARN INTEREST
Official of L. & N. Railway De-
clares r. T. c. Has Been
Salvation of Many.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 15.-Edward S.
Jouett, vice president and general coun-
sci of the Louisville e. Nashville Rail-
road Co., yesterday said that only 81
out of 162 leading railroads in the
United States earned interest charges
during 1882.
He declared the plight Of the rail-
roads is q matter Of concern, not only
to those who have money invested in
them, but to those who earn a living
by their operation, and the general
public.
Jouett spoke at a meeting Of the
Traffic Club Of Atlanta. He said the
L. & N. six years ago had $4,000 men
and women on its pay roll and now
has only about $4,000 persons en-
ployed," and that for the decade ending
In 1880 the L. & N. expended for i'm
provements an average Of $4,000 900 a
year, but this year Is expending only
about $4,000 ,000"
He added that the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation has been the SAL
vation Of many railroads"
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BRITAIN PUTS TARIFF
ON ALL IRISH GOODS
New Schedule Ranging From 10 to
80 Per Cent in Effect Against
Free State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 15.-Expiration
of imperial preferences granted the do
minions under the tariff act Of last
Autumn today placed duties on imports
Of goods from the Irish Free State
ranging from 10 per cent in the case of
manufactured articles to SO per cent In
the case Of cattle.
From the stroke of midnight the new
duties became effective and, as far as
trade relations between 1t and the
United Kingdom were concerned, the
Free State became foreign country.
Its goods became subject to the general
10 per cent tariff of the United King
dom, in addition to special duties i'm
posed on some farm products, by which
Great Britain hopes to recoup the
amount of land annuities which the
Free State has refused to pay the Bank
of England.
Failure to comply with British terms
in q proposed settlement of the land
annuities question forced the Free State
delegation to return from last Summers
Ottawa Economic Conference without
an agreement with the United King
dom It's continued refusal to meet
Evening star., 1932-11-15

thoee terms resulted In the institution
by Britain of special duties against Ger
tain Free State products constituting
the bulk Of that country's exports.
A week ago today the British gov
ernment issued q treasury order boost
ing duties ON cattle, butter, cream, eggs,
poultry, pork and bacon.
Last Thursday the Free State i'm
posed q new schedule of 26 duties on
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Lowest price in years! To women who have
waited until they could afford machine, this is well
come news. More women sewing this year than
for many past; materials cost little.
This new low price sweeps away every remaining
obstaclel But you must be quick to buy these
special terms.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
'TOEndaCOugh
InaHurry,Mix
This at Home
Saves 81. No Cooking! So Easy

Millions of housewives have Ill
found that, by mixing their own III
cough medicine, they get a purer, II
more effective remedy. They use a II
recipe which costs about one-fourth II
as much as ready-made medicine,
but which really has no equal for |
breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into n pint bot |
tie, and add granulated sugar syrup
to fill up the pint. The syrup is
easily made with 2 cups sugar and
one cup water, stirred q few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. It's no trouble at all, and |
makes the most effective remedy /
that money could buy. Keeps per- /
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the |
.phlegm, clearing the air passages, II
and soothing away the inhamma- III
tion, has caused it to be used in U
more homes than any other cough. VII
remedy. &M
Pinex is a highly concentrated SW
compound of Norway Pine, ~
famous for its healing effect !.r
on throat membranes. 1t is 49,
guaranteed to give prompt %AzR@A
relief or money refunded. SsIES
DIN lSS2zI
III for CouchS IL
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Still on Every Farm
Is Urged by Judge to
Overcome Depression
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KENOSHA, Wis, November
Is An alcohol stiIl on every
farm is the suggestion advanced
by Municipal Judge Calvin
Stewart to President-elect Frank
lin d. Roosevelt as a means Of
overcoming the agricultural de-
preston. In a letter to Roose-
welt, Judge Stewart advised that
farmers be allowed to convert
surplus grain into industrial al
cohol. Such disposition of the
crop would give farmers a new
market and would conserve oil
deposits, the Judge said.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
POLES STUDY DEBT NOTE
Polish Foreign Office Silent on Ma
ture Of Message to q. s.

WARSAW, Poland, November is Up.
1t was reported yesterday that the
Polish government is considering send
ing a note to the United States con-
corning its debt to the American Gov
ernment. The foreign Office would not
amplify on the nature of the note.
Poland has already notified the United
States it is unable to make the pay
ment of $3,302 $50 due December is.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

British products. most q which had
been dutiable before. The new sched-
ule raised duties on most manufactured
articles imported from the United King
dom to so per cent Of their value.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Nearly one-fourth Of the imports into
Australia at present are from the United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Cardinal O'Connell
Censured Catholic
riest For Speeches
Boston Prelate Takes
Issue With Father
goughlin for His Radio
Talks, Although He
Does Not Mention His
Name Directly

Boston, April. 1S-(U. P.)-So-
called "demogogic utterances" re-
suited in ccnsure for Catholic
priest by William Cardinal O'Con-
nell, speaking ''as a Catholic cit
izen."
Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop
of Boston and dean of the Catho-
lie hierarchy In America, censured
the Rev Father Charles e. Cough
lir OF the Shrine OF the Little
Flower" for attacking the rich and
"uttering demagogic STUFF to the
poor, in a church that is for all !"
The speech was delivered by the
cardinal last night at the Univcr-
sity Club here. It did not name the
Royal Oak Michigan priest but re-
ferred to him as ''the individual
IL Michigan"
Father Coughlin has drawn ma
tionwide attention by his weekly
radio forum which was taken or
objections to certain intended III
terances. He. continued his nation
wide addresses by other means.
Among the attacks Father
Coughlin has made on the rich
and banking interests. an attack
typical of many such was one on
international bankers.
The international bankers. he
said. were crystallizing the blood
money of vast war tribute into
billions of dollars in bonds which
they have brought home with them
10 America and offered for sale to
the American people with the as
surance that Europe's political
troubles had been healed by, their
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
BISHOP CANNON
PUTS FO0
ON SALOON RAIL
Replica of Famous Old
Saloon Is Produced at
Capital By Dry Forces
to Fight Its Return

Washington, April, 1S-UP)-
An old time saloon has been open
ed right In the center of Washing
ton-and Bishop James Cannon. Jr.
and Canon William S. Chase were
among the first to stand at the
bar with a foot on. the brass rail.
The saloon revived to dispense
temperance education, is complete
with swinging DOORS, we1l-worn
bar, white-aproned bar tender, a
big mirror and an array of bottles
bearing such labels as "Old Grow"
and Canadian Club" The bottles,
however, are empty. H.
Bishop Cannon and. Canon Chase,
director of the Lords Day alliance,
were among the first to inspect the
saloon, at prohibition fair"
sponsored by the Women's nation
al committee for law enforcement.
They were photographed with their
feet on the rail and gazing at the
bottles. The purpose of the fair is
to portray the evils of drink and
benefits Of prohibition. Lest we
forget. is its slogan. The committee
is holding its convention here this
week. Today its members will
march to the capitol to demand
that congress continue prohibition.
Last week women anti-prohibition
lists made an opposite plea to con-
gresS. IN,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
MARY MACSWEENEY LEADER
OF MOVEMENT AGAINST GOVT
OF PRESIDENT DE VALERA

Dublin, April 1S-UP)-Mem-
bers of the original Sim Fein move
ment led by woman revolted
against the rule of canon de
Valera today. The revolt came as
the government prepared legislation
for abolition of the oath of al
legiance to the British crown to be
introduced In the dali Wednesday.
Headed by Mary MacSweeney,
republican heroine who led troops
In the Easter rebellion Of 1915. the
Sim Feiners issued a statement
challenging de valera's right TO
head the government. declaring
that they alone were entitled to rule
because 1.-The government OF the re-
public" was established on Easter
Sunday, 1915. The statement was
made soon after an important COM
merciai firm had warned that sepa-
ration from Great Britain would
mean the discharge OF about half
OF It's 1900 employees. II the Free
state withdrawE from the empire.
exports TO England and Ulster Will
be subject 70 heavy dutica
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
AlRPLANE FELL
in TAILSPlN and
TWO KILLED
Both We're Youths and
One Had Been Invited
for Short Ride - Hap
pened Near Lewiston

Lewiston, Me, April 1S.-(UP)-
Two youths were killed when the
airplane in which they were flying
went into a tailspin, crashed to
earth, and burst into flames. at
Livermore Falls, near here today.
The dead were James Malloy. 20,
of Berlin, N. H., the pilot, and Fred
Maxwell, %, of Livermore Falls,
his passenger.
According to friends of Maxwell,
he had accepted Malloy's invitation
to take a brief fight. The plane
had been in the air only about IS
minutes, when workers in the
Livermore Falls mill saw it go sud-
denly into tailspin. The plane
crashed to earth on the bank of
the Androscoggin river and imme-
diately caught fire. Workers who
rushed from the mill extinguished
the flames too late to save the
trapped flyers. both OF whose
bodies were horribly burned. Doc
tors summoned by Sheriff David
Walton found both youths dead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
TWO WERE HURT
EARLY TO-DAY IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Kermit Molleur Of Wood
bury and Thomas Mil
lici OF Cheshire Injured
on Woodbury. Water
town Road

Two men were slightly injured
early this morning when the au-
,cmobile in which they were pas
sengers crashed the railing of the
Poland bridge on the Woodbury.
WATERFOWL road and dropped In
to the Nonnewaug river. The IN
jdred wkere Kermit Molleur, 26,
OF Woodbury. and Thomas Millici,
20. of the Milldale road. Cheshire.
They received treatment at the
waterbury hospital. The car which
was badly damaged was owned by
Wilfred Sevigny of East Water
Jury road, Naugatuck, Molleur
formerly resided in the same dis
trict.
+ When questioned by Constable
Robert Reichenbach of Woodbury.
Molleur claimed that he must have
fallen asleep. A charge Of reckless
driving was performed against
the young man and he has been
notified to appear in the town
court of Woodbury. this evening.
The damaged car was observed in
the river with its headlights burn
ing by Mr. and Mrs Clarence
barnes Of woodbury.. They passed
the scene of the accident at $3.50
o'clock.
Patrick Rice, 9, of "a Merry
str eet was struck and injured by
an automobile Saturday afternoon.
The youngster was crossing South
Main street near Union street when
lit by machine driven by Miss
Maud King of 247 Walnut street
He suffered injuries to his head
and left leg.
Miss Sophie Wesolovski of 76
Woodbine street, Torrington, re-
(Continued on Page - M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Sad And Joyous
F ates Of Eight
Year Old Girls
One Brutally Attacked and Slain, But
Lynchers Hanged Kidnaper to
Tree-Other Saved By Efforts Of
Ho4hn1;c Dr;ncf

st Francis, Kan, April 18-(UP)
AN Infatuated mob Of western
Kansas farmers early to-day
lynched Richard Read, So, con-
fessed abductor and killer of Dor
othy Hunter, eight-year-old girl.
The mob overpowered Sheriff A..
A. Bacon of Cheyenne county,
forced him to unlock the Jail,
seized Read and took him to an
isolated rural spot near Mcdonald
and hanged him from a tree.
AS Read stood beneath the tree
with the moose about his neck, the
former Colorado convict again adj
mitted his crime and told the
mob:
"You are lynching the right
man."
He said he was intoxicated at
the time he kidnapped the little
girl at Selden, Kan, Thursday aft
ernoon. assaulted her and held her
captive more than "a hours and
then killed her.
crowd that drove in automobiles to
st Francis when the carefully
guarded secret that Read was held
ldSlO llhohiy DCSuAAhO AhOWM az SSS
the western Kansas prairies.
Forty men approached the court
house and overpowered Sheriff Ba-
con, the mob entered st Francis
I quietly and surrounded, him before
he could prepare to resist, the
sheriff said.
THE men came running up as
was standing outside the court
house." Sheriff Bacon told the
| United Press. Before l had q
chance to run inside and lock the
| doors behind me, I was overpow-
cred and carried about 200 yards
where there were other members
| of the mob.
"I estimate there were 200 OF
more men in the crowd.
81 saw that they were deter.
mined to have Read and that there
would be bloodshed il they were
resisted by force.
Il pleaded with them to allow
the law to take its course, assuring
them it was certain Read woult
be sent to the state penitentiar,
II (Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18

"Self respecting citizens of the
republic have an oath written in
martyrs blood and registered in
heaven" the sim Fem statement
said. THE government of the Irish
republic. regarding itself as the
legitimate and constituted authority
viii adhere to it's attitude and in
conformity with its solemn oath
maintain the position left us as the
sacred heritage OF the martyred
dead. LET the aim Of all self re-
liant citizens be one army. and one
government for all ireland the
army and the government OF the
Irish republic"
Recent agitation for a United
ireland alarmed Ulster officials 10
such an extent that Prime Minister
Lord Craigavon went 10 London Tor
n conference with Dominions Secre-
tnry. J. II. Thomas. Tho prime
minister WAS assured that the
British government did not eontem-
plate q United ireland without the
consent gf Ulster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
BIG LEVIATHAN
HAS BEEN TAKEN
TO HER DRYDOCK
Goes to Boston for That Is
the Only Drydock Big
Enough to Hold the
Vessel

Boston. April 18-CUP)-The S.
S. Leyiathan arrived here today to
complete her annual spring clean
ing in the South Boston drydock.
only one of the Atlantic seaboard
big enough to hold her.
About 400 guests were carried
on the trip from New York.
The Leviathan will be in dry
dock four days, during which her
hull will be scraped and painted,
her anchor and chain cleaned, and
her propellers and shafts inspect
ed.
The giant liner will sail Friday
for New York, preparatory to her
first European crossing Of the sea-
son, when she will make Bremen
her terminal instead of South
ampton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
MANY PEOPLE CARRIED OVER
1 LADDERS OR FLED DOWN THE
FIRE ESCAPES IN ST ALBANS

cad floor, while two families
and four more, occupying apart
ments in the hank building
were forced out. Twenty-Five per-
sons descended IRE escapes but
firemen had to rescue eight others
over ladders.
Part Of the Prior block. where
the fire ragged uncontrolled for
more than two hours. might have
been saved but for the fact that
apparatus summoned from Bur-
lington became stranded IN snow
and mud In the Georgia underpass.
two miles south OF here.
Fire Chief Thomas ID. KERRY,
formerly attached 10 the Spring.
field (Mass) department, led the
battle against the flames despite
tho fact that action for his re-
moyni from office 10 pending. The
city manager has refused 10 reap
point Kerry because the chief took
a flrc. truck two miles outside the
city 4 month ago 10 cxtinguish =
farmhouse Ere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Waterville Man Is
Held For Superior
Court In Arson Case
Attorney Blansfield Made
Able Plea for Zgnund
Michliewicz, Who Was
Charged With Setting
His Own Home on Fire,
But Court Held Him

notwithstanding Attorney Mi
chael v. Blansfield's claim that
public hysteria over fire-bugs was
responsible for the arreset of Zig
nlunt Mlckiiewtcz, 49, Of so Fort
Hill avenue, Wateryille on the
charge of arson, probable cause
was found in the accused's case in
police court this morning and he
was ordered held under bonds of
$1,000 for superior court. After
being held at police, headquarters
since early Saturday morning
Mickliewicz was released shortly
after court adjourned and accom-
panied by his wife and -four-year-
old son went to. the home of
friends. His own home was badly
Quilted by fire Saturday morning
and he is accused Of setting fire
to the, dwelling, a two-and-a-half
story affair.
Attorney Blansfield made a mo-
ton for the defendants discharge
on the grounds that the state had
failed to prove that. the damaging
fire was deliberately set or that
any attempt had been made by the
accused to collect damages or to
defraud anyone. There's no law
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
BABY WILL
COME BACK
VERY SOON
That Is Statement OF DR.
Condor, Who Says He
Is Once More in Contact
With Kidnapers of the
Lindbergh Child
100000 SAID
TO REPLACED

New York, April 1S,-tUP)-
Contact with supposed kidnappers,
of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's
baby has been re-established,
"Jafsie" reported today as other
sources claimed 100000 additional
in ransom money had been depos-
tied here.
DR.. John F. Condor. the negotia-
tor who paid a $4,000 ransom
without effecting the return of the
infant. chose to make his state
ment through a newsreel micro
phone. saying:
I'VE are in contact with the kid
nappers, and the baby will be re-
turned soon, I hope"
But behind Condon's announce
ment several significant reports
stood out during the days develop
ments. including:
Deposit by Col. Lindbergh of a
large sum of money, in currency
and gold. with an agent in New
York. The Daily News today placed
the amount at 100000.
Activity of United States ships
in Martha's Vineyard. Mass, fol-
lowing the appearance of myster-
ious amphibian plane at night.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
NIGHT WATCHMAN
HAD FUN BUT HE
PAYS PENALTY
TelephOned Watchmen in
Other Plants to Watch
Out That They Would
Be Blown Up

Cranston, r. I. April 1S-(UP)-
A night Waterman who iwhiled
away the monononous hours by tel
ephoning threats to watchmen Of
other plants today was jailed for
three months. -s
Judge Louis Dunn imposed the
sentence after Charles J. Alyes. 80.
had pleaded guilty to a. chargeof
s'wilfully and maliciously Of mis-
chieveously obstructing the use of
the property of another and OBJ
structing another in the prosecu-
ton of his lawful business or pur-
SUITS
Alves had telephoned the watch-
men of other plants. the warning to
watch out. we're going to blow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Dissensi0n,in the
House Economy
Committee TODAY

Washington, April 1S-UP)-
Bitter dissension in the house econ
omy committee today caused further
indefinite delay in action on Presi-
dent Hoover.s national economy
program to save some. $200.D00.O0C
in the cost of government next year
The committee, at loggerheads
over whether to report out an
omnibus bill'' embodying all pha.
ses of the presidents economy pro-
gram, or to put such items as fed
eral pay cuts and consolidation OF
bureaus in separate bills. failed al
this mornings executive session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
TAX COLLECTOR
OF WEST HAVEN
SHORT $4,000
First Report About Elmer
F. Strong That the
Shortage Would Only
Be About SI0,776

West Haven, Conn, April Is
UP)-Judge William L. Haddon.
West Haven town counsel, claimed
to-day that shortage in the ac-
counts of the late Elmer r. Strong,
tax collector, would amount to
about $4,000 instead of $10.77G
as reported to auditors Saturday.
Tha difference consists Of about
$2S. 900 Strong deposited in the
West Haven Bank and Trust com.
pany. which was closed by this
state banking department.
Haddon said he would demand
the full amount from the bonding
company on the ground Strong
was careless in handling the money
just as If The had put the money
in an old mattress and it was
stolen and burned"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
DRIVE FOR
JOBLESS
START
Citizens in All Walks Of
Life We're Appointed
To-day on the Various
Committees for Drive

Leaders in every walk of life in
Waterbury are included in the list
of committees named to-day by
Charles ]. Allen of the Connecti-
cut Light e. Power company to
push the drive for new pledges to
the waterbury Unemployment Re-
lief fund. Mr. Allen Is chairman of
the sub committee in charge of the
drive and on the general commit
tee under him he appointed Mayor
Frank Hayes, Mrs John P. Elton.
John H. Goss. Ralph H. Paine,
Attorney Herman ]. Weisman, DR.
J. H. Green, DIR f. G. Daniels, ID.
F. Buckley, Theodore F. MUM,
Charles H. Chapman, Executive
Secretary Thomas P Kelly, A. N.
Colgroye, Lewis s. Reed, Rev
James E. Gregg, z. r.. Stevenson,
E. Vincent Maloney and Frapk
Green.
THIS committee will direct the
various branch committees named
by Mr. Allen in launching the drive
for the new pledges which will
date from May 1st. Mrs John P.
Elton was named chairman of the
donations committee with assist
CONTINUED on Page -