davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Washington, July 11.-(UP)- In all the debate and political ora- tory that has ragged around pro- hibftion, three words-"G overn- ment liquor control"-have appear ed frequently.
 Vets have hailed government control as the solution to what they conceive to be the evils of the 18th amendment. Drys have opposed it as a step back toward the saloon. In the meantime, across the "un- guarded frontier, in Canada the experiment. in government liquor control is going on. All systems in force in Canada fall between Ontario,s, the strictest, and Que- bees, the most liberal.
 Both systems definitely put the government into the liquor business with the clear understanding that any profits shall go to the state. In Quebec a commission of five. appointed by the lieutenant-gover- nor, is the ruling body of the cor poration and licenses hotels, res- fsurants and taverns to sell beer and wine. The government monopoly maintains two large warehouses and it's own bottling plant in which 1t puts up-23 brands of wines and 39 of whisky. A lab oratory tests the whiskey. Offices are maintained in Europe, charged with purchasing continental wines and liquors.
 All sales are conducted on the theory that wines and beer should be made more accessible to the people than whisky.
 (Continued on Page 13,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
HITLER LAUGHS AT THE TREATY

Berlin, July 11--(UP)-"The 3,00O0 100000 mark Lausanne treaty will not be worth three marks within six months Adolf Hitler shouted to audience of 18 900 fascists opening the Rechstag election campaign at Berchtesgaden Bavaria. Hitler reviewed 5000 men of his brown shirt army after bitter attack on the Lausanne agreement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
ACCEPTs THE Cur

St Louis, July 1I-(UP0-Typo- graphical Union No. 8 has agreed to accept a 10fper cent wage re- duction for members employed on daily papers there.
 The St Louis Newspaper Pub fishers association had asked that the men take a 20 per cent reduc- tfon. NN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
DICKEY PUNISHMENT UPHELD

Cleveland, July H. (UP)-The board of directors of the American league to-day sustained the suspen- sion and $1 1000 fine imposed on Bill Dickey, New York Yankees catcher by league President William Harridge The punishment given Dickey for striking Carl Rey- holds, Washington outfeder, had been protested by Colonel Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Late Bulletins
INVESTIGATION, OF LOANS

Washington, July H. (UP)-An investigation of loans made by the Reconstruction Fiance corporation ordered by the senate today It passed the Couzens resolution appointing committee of five to conduct the inquiry and report in January with the stipulation the facts will be held secret there is danger of damaging confidence in borrowing institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
REPUBLICANS CUT IT DOWN

Washington, July 11-(UP)-The senate to-day authorized select senatorial committee to investigate campaign expenditures of candidates for the senate and for president Republican leaders forced reduction of the investigation appropriation from $ioo,ooo to e2B,0O0 FtU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
 . ALTERNATIVE
 DISCUSSIONS
How Other Countries Handle Liquor Problem Ontario and Quebec Sys- tems Are Portrayed By The Demo- crat To-day in First of Series


 
 
   of articles anayng in other the Ontario and Quebec syste n n da.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
MOTHER or MoNsIcNoR DEAD

Boston, July ii--luP)-mrs Mary Haberlln 1S mother of Monsgnor Richard ! HebcrlIn vieergenera Jamaica paIn home Sunday after c months illness. MonsgDor Haberlln was at the bedside when she ded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
LEFT HER EIGHT CHILDREN

Everett, Mass, July 11-(UP)-Whle her eight children slept Mrs Mary Ferzoco 36 dressed in her mourning clothes, walked to the Maiden river and drowned herself early to-day. Her husband died two months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
FIGHT FOR CALIFORNIA; VOTE
Reynolds Suicide
 Case Turning Into y The Sensational


 terious death N. months To the o the mystery the United Press has sent talents brilliant writer and observer widely known among nesaper readers Tacys interesting of this and present them n readable etyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
The WeatIleF

Fair and Cooler Tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

0omplsie Weatber nepoFl Page is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

and Tuesday
Evening star., 1932-05-13
FISHERIES HEAD
MARKS 10TH YEAR
Henry 0'MaIIey, in Service 35
Years, Long in Alaska
Studying Salmon.

Henry OMalley, upon whom rests the
responsibility of shortening the intervals
between bites in every fish stream in
the United States and Alaska, Is cele-
brating today his 10th anniversary as
national commissioner of fisheries.
Incidentally, he has been connected
with the Bureau of Fisheries IS years.
Before taking Office as commissioner,
Mr.. O'Malley spent many years in and
around Alaskan waters studying salmon
runs. He discovered this valuable COM
mercial fish was on the road to extinc-
ton due to lack of fishing regulations.
President Harding appointed him COM
missioner and in June. 1924, approved
the White law, placing the control of
salmon fishing under the supervision of
his bureau.
Law Great Achievement.
As salmon yield greater wealth than
any other natural resources Of Alaska,
Commissioner O'Malley believes the
passage of the White law to be the
greatest achievement Of the bureau in
the last decade. Today the Alaskan sal
mon industry is in healthy state.
But Alaskan problems are only
minor part of the worries OF the COM
missioner. He must safeguard the Ma
tons fishery resources, which annually
yield over 100000 pounds Of protein
food, as well as about one-half billion
pounds of products of importance In
the arts and industries.
In 1927, when President Hoover was
Secretary of Commerce, he made
Nationwide appeal in an address de-
livered before a gathering of members
of the IZaak Walton League OF Amer
lea for fishermen to cooperate with
the commissioner of fisheries effort to
keep the streams stocked with game
fish
Great Fault in Fishing.
The first fisherman of the land
admitted fishing had a great fault
1T is too long between bites; we must
have fish in proportion to the water" :"
Mr.. OMalley's bureau, with the CO.
operation of several States. doubled
its efforts in propagation and distribu-
ton of the more and important food
and game fish. Now artificial propa-
CATION is carried on extensively.
Mr. OMalley says conservation Is the
greatest function of his bureau. IL
must protect fisheries against exploita-
ton and at the same time their use
to the fullest extent consistent with
the insurance of the future supply. The
bureau is a conservation agency TO
which the States look for guidance and
help in conserving and replenishing
the supply and upon which trade de-
pends for information and assistance.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
"COMPLEX" VICTIM SUES
$65, 900 Asked for Condition

Blamed on Auto Accident.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 13 up. "A
price of $4,000 was placed on an in
feriority complex yesterday by A. K.
Johnson.
He brought suit against Mrs. Vera
L. Ferrin for this sum, alleging she
was responsible for an automobile acci-
dent in which he was injured AS a
result, johnson alleged, he acquired an
inferiority complex.
Johnson, once a pie wagon driver,
said the complex forced him to give
up his work. He asked $35, 900 addi-
tional damages for injuries to his wife
and daughter.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Michael and Mary" at
$40 pm.
Gayety-Georgia Sothern, burlesque.
at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Rialto-"N Night World" at 11:19 am,
1913, 1925, 5:34, 7:42 and ESQ pm.
Mystery Of Life" with Clarence Dar-
row, at 1918, 2:26, 4:34, 6:42 and
$50 pm.
EarIe-"The Rich Are Always With
U.s." at 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:40, TBS and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Palace-"Letty Lynton," at 1875
am, l rs, 3:35, 5:35, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Woman in Room
49," at 11:25 am, 2:01, 4:47, 7:33 and
1910 pm. Stage shows at 12:49. 3:35,
6:21 and 8:58 pm.
CoIumbia-"Grand Hotel" at 2:30
and $3.50 pm. All seats reserved.
R-K-O Keith's-"States Attorney"
at 1889 am, 1888, 3:37, 5:36, 1885 and
9:34 pm.
Metropolitan-"wayward," at II am,
12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:48 pm.
Tivoli-"Shopworn at 2:30. 4:20,
sos, 1855 and $40 pm.
Central-"No One Man." from II am.
to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Disord Conduct" )"
at 6:15, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
RELIEF MEETING TONIGHT

Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron of Balti-
more will be the guest speaker tonight
in the Eighth Street Temple at spe-
cial services in behalf of the United
Jewish Campaign.
A second luncheon meeting of work
ers in the $4,000 drive was held at
noon today in the Jewish Community
Center. Proceeds Of the drive will go
toward Eastern European relief and
Palestine rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
CONTROL FIGHT DELAYED
Aqua Caliente Session Adjourns
for Lack of Quorum.

Aqua CALIENTE Mexico, May 13
R).-A special reorganization meeting
of Aqua Caliente Corporation stock
holders, called by President Writ G.
Bowman, failed of quorum yesterday
when he refused to vote his stock
The corporation controls the lavish re-
sort hotel, Spa, Casino and Golf Club
here. A second meeting will be held
May 80.
Bowman also called special session
of Aqua Caliente Jockey Club stock
holders for May 81, making plea to
them to support him in an effort to
replace President Crofton of the
Jockey Club by Joseph NJ. Schenck,
Hollywood producer.
BoWman's refusal to vote yesterday
was interpreted as an indication he
was not certain of victory in the con-
test for control.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
DIOCESE HEADS NAMED
Episcopal Church Convention

Episcopal Church Convention
Closes With Election at st. Marks.
Officers were elected yesterday at the
closing convention Of the Washington
Episcopal Diocese in st. Marks Church,
Third and A streets southeast.
Those chosen included Rev. G. F.
Dudley, Rev. F. J. Bohanan, Rev. H. S.
Smith and Rev. Joseph Fletcher,
clerical members of the Standing Com
mittee; Melville Church. w. S. Bowen
and H. T. Nelson, lay members of the
Standing Committee; Rev. g. F. Peter,
Rev. D. w. Curran, Rev. George Atkin-
son and Rev. H. A. Griffith, clerical
deputies to the provincial synod; James
Malcolm, H. T. Nelson, A. C. Houghton
and S. E. Kramer. lay deputies to the
provincial synod; Rev. Robert Johnston,
Rev. H. A. Woolfall, Rev. W. R. Moody,
Rev. c. E. Buck, Rev. F. ]. Bohanan
ana Rev. 2. B Phillips, clerical mem
bers of the Executive Council; B. S.
Adams. Busey Howard, H. T. Nelson,
W. S. Bowen, S. E Kramer and H. P.
Blair, lay members Of the Executive
Council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Free State DELAYS Reply

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, April delivery of the
Free States reply to the British
note warning against abolition of
the oath of allegiance and retention
Of land annuitieS was delayed to-
day for further consideration early
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
RICH PHYSICIAN
IS SAVED FROM
KIDNAP GANG
Rescued by Secret Six of
Chicago Without Ransom
Being Paid; Two Held.

BIZ United Press
PEORIA, Ill. April 1.-The Chi
cago Secret Six, unique organization
OF business men crime fighters today
scored another victory with the re-
turn to his home unframed. and
without payment of ransom. of DR..
James H. Parker, IS, wealthy physi-
clan kidnapped March IA.
Coincident with the safe return
of the physician, two well-known
Peoria men were taken into Gus
today on orders of Alexander Jamie.
Secret Six director, who, with sew
eral detectives, has been working
secretly on the case since the dis
appearance of DR.. Parker.
The men were Joseph H. Pursi-
full, attorney, and J. w. Betson,
contractor, and onetime mayoralty
candidate.
Although several demands for
ransom were made to Parkers wife
during the abduction, Police Chief
Thomas Mccain. said the kidnap-
ing was not for ransom.
Parker, who is president of the
Tax Securities Corporation of Chi
cago, was kidnapped by enemies for
an unrevealed purpose, Mccain
said.
The men who seized me-" Parker
said, treated me we'll at all times.
was given decent food and my
health did not suffer"
Jamie revealed the two men were
taken into custody Wednesday aft
er, he charged. they had attempted
to act the role of go-betweens in
the abduction. Both of the men
have been prominent in local re-
form activities.
Release of the physician came
after the local police were believed
to have dropped all activity in the
case at the request of Parker's wife.
The physician was abducted on
the night of March IA shortly after
he left his home to drive to his
club.
jamie refused to reveal the exact
nature of the secret six investiga-
ton of the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
PROGRESSIVES
LIKELY TO TURN
TO DEMOCRATS
Republican Insurgents See
No Hope Within Party
for Hoover Revolt.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Refusal
this week Of Governor clifford
Pinchot to enter the oregon presi-
Dental primary emphasized the be-
wilderment Of homeless progressives
in this years presidential campaign.
Republican insurgents, progress
sives, liberals and dissenters appar-
entity will be compelled this year
to seek self-expression by switch
ing to the Democrats.
The huge primary vote in North
Dakota for Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt. which exceeded the regu-
lar Democratic vote of the state,
indicated that insurgent Republic
ans there at least see hope chiefly
in the Democratic party this year.
Wisconsin Standing Alone
The refusal of Pinchot, one of
President Hoover's severest and
most persistent critics, to carry the
opposition fight in oregon, served
to write a final footnote to the
abandoned plans of progressives to
work up a protest campaign against
the denomination of the President.
Apparently, Wisconsin is to be
left to stand alone in its customary
insurgency. The Wisconsin presi-
dental primary Tuesday probably
will result in selection of twenty
seven Republican convention dele
gates hostile to the President.
They probably will be pledged to
Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska, dean of the Republican in
surgents. For years, Wisconsin has
sent a dissenting delegation to the
Republican convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
OFFICER LEAVES
FOR ENGLAND IN
LINDBERCH HUNT
Norfolk Co. BetWeens Hint
New Development in
Search for Baby.
By United Press

By UHitcd Press
HOPEWELL, N. j., April News
Of the departure of Major Charles
Schoeffel for England indicated to-
day that the police are following
hitherto unrevealed clewS in the
Llndbergh kidnapping case.
Colonel H. Norman Schwartz
kopf, in a press bulletin Friday. re-
vealed that Schoeffel sailed on the
Mauretania Monday. Schwartz
kopf'S only comment was:
Major SchoeffeI is under special
instructions, and no further infor-
nation about his mission will be
given out until he returns"
1t was assumed Schoeffel would
confer with Scotland Yard authori-
ties in London.
Servants Once AbsoIved
Attention was directed to Great
Britain early in the Investigation
when New Jersey state police sought
information on Betty Cow, the kid
mapped Lindbergh babys nurse, who
formerly resided in Glasgow, Scot
land, and about Ollie Wheatley, the
Lndbergh's English butler, and his
wife.
But after receiving reports from
Scotland Yard, local officials alb
solved members of the household
from suspicion. They repeatedly in
sisted Miss Cow was not under SuS-
picion.
There also were uncomfirmed re-
ports at one stage that the baby
had been struggled out of the
country.
Norfolk Angle Watched
Meanwhile, a new development in
the negotiations at Norfolk, Va,
with men claiming to be the kid
napers was limited by Rear Admiral
Guy Burrage. He declined to dis
cuSs it, however.
1t was learned that Mrs John H.
Curtis, wife of the Shipbuilder, who
with Admiral Burrage and Dean H.
negotiations there, left the city soon
after Dean Dobson-Peacock re-
turned Tuesday. Her destination
was not known.
Burrage denied that the new de-
velopment" had been the means of
fixing definite time within which
the negotiatorS might expect the
child'S return.
New "Jafsie" Ad Appears
In New York the American pub
lished another public notice in the
mysterious "Jafsie" series, which
sonc> observers have interpreted as
notes from Lindbergh's agents to
the kidnapers. The latest note read
eyes. Everything o. K. Jafsie
None of the notes has contained
any specific reference to the Lind
bergh kidnapping, and Hopewen
authorities have refused to COM
ment on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
TAMMANY MARK
ON ROOSEVELT,
SAY REFORMERS
Rabbi Wise and Dr.. Holmes
Resent Refusal to Gust
Two Officials.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Tapl-
many brand" is as clear on the rec
ord Of Governor Franklin D. Roose-
welt cas- the stripes of tiger" Or
John Haynes Holmes and Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise replied to Rose
velt's rebuke in refusing their re-
quest that he act to remove two
New York Democratic officials.
The singing reply came as a
letter read during a meeting con-
Quoted by two city affairs commit
tee chairmen Friday night.
1t said the Governor was guilty
of the "sheerest quibbling," that ne
was weak and ambitious" a dan
gerous combination" that he had
removed Sheriff Thomas M. Farley
only when Samuel Seabury, counsel
for the Hofstadter committee, COM
PEELED him to act.
View His Record
The Governor had rebuked the
two clergymen as publicity seekers
with little regard for the rights to
justice held by others; he said they
wanted him to exert pressure on a
court, and to remove a man elected
by voters who knew his complete
record when they. elected him.
Wise and Holmes had urged the
removal of Sheriff James A. Nc
Quade of Kings county because of
bank deposits, the cause
of Farley'S removal from office.
Roosevelt had replied that Nc
Quade's acts we're matter of pub
lie knowledge when he was elected,
that Farley'S were not revealed I'M
til after election.
They had urged Roosevelt to
exert pressure" on Surrogate
Heatherington, considering charges
and a request for removal of John
Theofel, chief clerk of Queens sug-
rogate'S court, and a Democratic
political leader. Roosevelt refused on
the ground that Theofel was entitled
to hearing, and that such "pres-
sure" was contrary to public well
fare.
Driven to Silence"
"You have shown more indigna-
ton in attacking u.s." the letter de-
clared, than you have demonstrate
ed against all the corruption re-
vealed in New York City in recent
months"
Holmes and Wise accused Roose-
welt of aiding and abetting the
Tammany leaders," saying:
your whole attitude of adroit
evasion of responsibility in the in
veStigatiOn of New York City was
admirably summed up by Judge
Seabury in his speech in Cincin-
natl when he said:
" 1.-THE power of Tammany hall
not only is menace in New York
City-it is a menace to the nation
as well. 1t drives public men, whose
instincts would lead them to speak
out in protest against the corruption
that has been revealed, to a solemn
silence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
WIDOW WINS ESTATE
15-Year Court Fight Ends
for Soldiers Insurance.

Fifteen-year court battle over the
estate of an indianapolis man
killed in the World war ended Fri
day when Probate Judge Smiley N.
Chambers adjudged Mrs. TresSie
Barr, 81, of Franklin, Ill, as his
widow, and awarded her $4,000 re-
naming in the estate.
Four relatives of the man, Del
mar Davis, contested distribution of
the estate to Mrs. Barr, alleging she
lived with Davis only five days be-
fore being separated when Davis
enlisted in the United States army
in 1916. Mrs. Barr married a Sec
ond time.
At the hearing, Chambers held
Mrs. Barr to be legal recipient of
the estate over claims of the rela-
tives, two brothers and two sisters
of Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
FEE REFUND TALKED
ToW-In Drivers Who Paid
May Seek Rebate.

Possibility that refunds might be
obtained by motorists who paid fees
under the automobile tow-in ordi-
nance, held unconstitutional Fri
day by Municipal Judge William
H. Snaeffer, was dismissed today
by James E. Deery, city attorney,
with the declaration "I don't know
of any way it could be done"
Officials have not yet decided
whether the city will appeal to cir
cult court. Deery and members of
his staff will meet early next week
with the safety board to decide
upon a course of action.
The towing in Of improperly
parked cars was ordered stopped
Friday by Police Chief Mike Mos
riSsey shortly. after Sheaffer an
nounced his decision, which was in
the case of Jack Klein, 1872 North
Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
ENEMIES SINCE 1910
TrOtSki-Stalin'S Feud Long Stand
in, Letter of Dictator Shows.

By United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, April Joseph
Stains feud with Leon TrotSki
dates back at least to 1910, a letter
by Stain written that year shows.
A copy of the letter, addressed to
Lenin, recently has been discovered
and is published with elaborate
commentaries by the magazine
BolShevik.
Writing from his exile in Vologda
province, Stain sided with Lenin,
then an emigre in Europe, as
against TrotSki in connection with
the latter's proposal of a bloc of
various revolutionary elements.
Every document tending to show
that Stain was a better supporter
of Lenin that was TrotSky now is
being given the utmost publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
MODERN BOYS IDEA
OF PLAY Is COSTLY
Uses Big League Baseball Instead of
Hand Wound One of YOre.

By United Press
DETROIT, April 2?-The modern
boy, here, doesn't play baseball as
boys of a decade ago played zone
oil cat" a list of baseball equipment
to be purchased by the board of
education has revealed.
Instead of the hand-wound ball
of former years, present day youth
plays with big league balls cost
ing $11 a dozen. The 25-cent bat,
which the team Clipped in" to
buy, has been displaced by $15-a-
dozen bats.
Detroit school boys wear uniforms
costing $3.50 each, the list disclosed,
and the team catcher wears a $2.75
chest protector, a $3.50 mask, Sc
mitt, and $3.50 shin guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
DARK TOAD is
VICTOR IN RACE
Champions and FavoriteS
Lose Thrilling Dash.

BIZ United Press
PALM SPRINGS, Cal, April a.
Champions and favorites Of the
toad racing world were in disgrace
today, eclipsed by the feat of "Yel-
low Gold" dark toad entry which
scurried across the finish line Friday
to win the international horned toad
derby before a distinguished gather
ing.
The tickle favorites such as "Ari-
IONA Bill" entered by Governor
George Hunt of Arizona, and Sun
shine Ike" entry of Governor James
Rolph Jr. of California, failed to
place in the qualifying heats.
yellow Gold" entry of George 2.
NEEDING of Los Angeles. nearly lost
the race a foot from the finish line
when he stopped a moment for
breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
GETS INSURANCE POST
Walter B. Williams Is Appointed
to State Clerkship.

Appointment Of Walter B. VIII
liams to the position of chief Sc
curities clerk in the insurance de-
partment was announced Friday by
John c. Kidd, state insurance COM
missioner. Williams has been a
field examiner.
He is a son-in-laW O. M. E. Foley,
Democratic member of the Indiana
state prison board of trustees.
Williams succeeds Herman B.
Gray, who retired from the posi-
ton due to i'll health, Kidd an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

"a Night in Dixie" a musical
comedy, will be staged by Golden
Rule Booster Club, U. o. W., April
IL, at lie West Maryland street.
Cast members will be Frank Nelson,
Ollie Treiter, Ida jenkins and
Vivian Good. H. G. Johnson is di-
rector.