davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CABINET
ALL OUT BUT ONE
Bracht Allows Ministers
"Choice of Methods of Be-
ina Removed by Force"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 22-All but one men,
ber of the Prussian ministry have re-
linuuished their posts, on order of DR..
Franz Bracht. newly appointed virtual
dictator of Prussia.
The ministers turned over their offices
after they received a letter from DR..
Bracht asking them to specify their
"choice of methods" of being removed
by force.
Heinrich Hirtsiefer. minister of public
welfare, alone remained adamant, but
he was expected to give way today.
Meanwhile "a prominent Prussian Of
ficials. including ministerial secretaries,
10 provincial presidents and 10 police
chiefs, including those of Cologne. AL
tona. Koenigsberg and Kassel, were re-
tired by the dictatorship.
state Premiers to Meet
Reports from Stuttgart said Chan
cellor Won Papen had called a meeting
of all state premiers there tomorrow.
The acting Prussian cabinet which
met under Chancellor Won Papen yes
terday was considered merely tempo
rary II was made up of various state
secretaries who served under the de-
posed ministers
Maj Hugo Heimannsberg, commander
of Berlin police ard chief assistant of
Albert Grzesinski Socialist head of the
Pruesian police, was arrested today and
charged with being strongly suspected
of contravening President Hindenberg S
emergency decree of July 90"
Martial Law Decree.
This was the decree proclaiming q
state of martial law in Berlin and
Brandenburg.
A major of police and Reichsban-
herman named Carlbergh were ar
rested with him. Heimannsberg was
tumbled out Of bed at Ass am. by a
captain of the Reichswehr and four
privates.
He was one Of the most popular po-
lice officers and had risen from the ranks
because of his personal courage. In
1929 he fought a Communist who as
saulted him and ended by tossing the
assailant over his shoulder and carry
ing him to the police station.
The Democratic newspaper Acht Uhr
Abendblatt. was suspended for four days
and the Communist paper Toe Fahne
for five days by the dictatorship today
Evening star., 1932-07-22
SANFORD H. BROWN
NAMED EXAMINER
Power Commission Appoints Dis
trict Man to Securities
Position.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Sanford H. Brown Of Washington
and New York yesterday was appointed
securities examiner by the Power Com
mission.
In a statement announcing the ap-
pointment Chairman Smith and the
commission said:
This action is opportune by rea-
son Of the increasing attention which
the reorganized commission is giving
to the subject OF the security issues Of
companies not regulated in this par
ticular by State agencies"
Brown formerly was connected with
the New York Stock Exchanges Com
mittee on Stock List.
The commission said filling Of the
position was authorized by President
Hoover.
The Power Commission recently
recommended Federal regulation Of
public utilities holding companies.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
RENE BAzIN DIES AT II;
NOTED FRENCH NOVELIST
Member of Academy Sought to
Write Without Chief Empha-
sis on Sex Theme.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 22-Rene Bazin, noted
French novelist and member of the
academy, died Wednesday at the age
of II.
BY many authorities, M. Bazin was
considered one Of Frances CHIEF
novelistS.
As young man he became convinced
France was r1isrepresented to the world
by much of the fiction with sex in
terest, and he resolved to become a
novelist Of a different character.
Edmund Goese, noted British critic,
said his works might be recommended
to English readers without the posi-
bility of blush"
He was elected to the academy in
1904 He made two trips to America
the last in 1912, but he Stunned the
limelight and few Americans met him.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
"HOBO HAVEN" IS CHOSEN
PLACE FOR ART EXHIBIT
Chicago Painters to Conduct Sale
Along Lines of Paris Side
walk BaZaars.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 22-Culture is pre-
pairing to invade Grant Park. Summer
hobo haven" on the lake front.
Chicago artists, whose products are
moving slowly in city galleries, an
nounce they will offer their wares in
an outdoor mart in the park the sec
ond week in August
The sale will be conducted along the
lines of the traditional sidewalk exhi-
bition of Paris. which New York re-
Gently adopted with success.
Groceries, clothing, dental treatment,
rent advances or anything else nego-
table will be accepted. the artists vow
Evening star., 1932-07-22
San Diego City Manager 0usted.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July % [P'.-
Horace Hovey Esselstyn, former De-
troit consulting engineer. who served
As DAYS as San Diego's first city man
ager and then was suspended. was dis
missed formally yesterday by 4-to-J
vote of the City Council. A. V. Goeddel
was named to succeed him.
The Council members who voted TO
oust Esselstyn charged he had proved
himself incapable to serve as budget
officer by recommending an increase
in city expenditures,
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Insurance Offered, Son Not Dead.

CHICAGO. July % (Py.-Mrs. Han
nah Goldberg received a letter from
the Government yesterday. informing
her that $500 in war veterans in
surance would be paid because of the
death of her son. Benjamin.
Benjamin is an assistant United
States marshal in Chicago and feeling
fine, thank you. He is going to write
a letter to the Government people and
tell them it Is all a mistake.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

lcopOiloiuility. iAC
supervised the pro-
duction. transpor-
tation to Europe
and the placing in
action on the west
ern front of the
United States Ma
val Gun Battalion
of five A in c h
guns on railway
mounts. the most
powerful artillery
weapons brought
into action against
Germany and her
allies during the
war. In this STU
pendous undertak
ing, the successful
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Shriners Greet Imperial Potentate.

SAN FRANCISCO, July % LP-
Shriners of San Francisco turned loose
burst Of enthusiasm yesterday in well
coming Imperial Potentate Thomas j.
Houston and Mrs. Houston of Chicago
Houston will open the fifty-eighth an
nual convention of the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shine of North America here Tuesday
Evening star., 1932-07-22
LINE IN RECEIVERSHIP
insult Electric Railway Taken

IHSuII EIectrlc halfway Taken
Over on Creditors Petition.
CHICAGO, July % lPD. - The Chi
cago, Aurora & Elgin Railway. an cleo
trio interurban line that was part OF
the great insult empire, was placed in
receivership yesterday.
Acting upon an unoppoSed petition
by creditors. United States District
Judge James H. Wilkerson appointed
Col A A Sprague. commissioner of
public works of Chicago. and Britton
I Budd, president of the line, as re-
ceivers.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Hose Disperses Job HlvCr4

SICG CtTY. Iowa. July % [P.-
Water from fire hose dispersed crowd
at the site of Sioux Citys new post
Office building to protest the use of
excavating machinery in place of hand
labor. Six men we're arrested.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Exports of Canada
To U. S. During June
Reach $l5,75l,485
BY the Associated Press.

OTTAWA. July PA feature
of the export trade of Canada in
June was an increase in the mer-
chandise sold to the United
States. according to report is
sued by the Dominion Bureau OF
Statistics yesterday.
The value was Sl5,75l ,485, as
compared with sl4,l89,ol9 in
May and Sl2,085, ,048 in April.
With this increase the Cana
dian exports to the United States
in June were greater than to all
the countries of the British En-
pire combined.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A recorded in the official citation.
n Charles Pearsal Plunkett, rear
II admiral, United States Navy,
4 \ was awarded the Army Distin-
guished Service Medal for ex-
ceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services in position of great
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CHEVAlIER NAMES WIFE

Wed in 1927.
PARIS, July % P).-Maurice Chev-
alier, the actor. today filed a petition
for divorce from his wife Yvonne
Vallee Chevalier
1t was said at the Palace of Justice
that no decision was expected until
the end of the Summer.
Chevalier was married in 1927 to the
French actress Yvonne Vallee before
he began his career in the American
films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

school by 1928 or 1880 D. M, a
later start making it impossible to
reach school on time.
Sewers Completed
At last nights meeting of the
works the superintendent OF sew
ers reported completion Of the SAM
tary sewers in Sheffield street,
from Haase street to, Thomaston
avenue and in Haase street full
length. This now enables these
streets to avail themselves of
sewage disposal facilities and will
eradicate the insufferable condi-
lions which have existed in that
neighborhood for the past several
years.
Hearings for levying the assess
ments have been scheduled before
the board on Tuesday, Nov LIST.
Moore Home for Winter
Johnny Moore, regular outfielder
of the Chicago Cubs, with Mrs
Moore and their children. have re-
turned to Waterville for the winter
months and have taken the house
on Dwight street recently vacated
by DR. A. G.. Hermann, who has
removed to Robinwood. Mr. Moore's
house on Faber avenue is occupied
by another family. Johnny will
remain in Waterville until the late
winter when he will report at the
Cubs spring training camp at Cata-
lima Island, California.
Attends Meeting
DR. Leon E. Totten of Dixon
street is in New Haven today at
tending the fourth quarterly meet
ing Of the Connecticut Optometric
society of which he is an officer
The meeting takes place at the
Hotel Taft.
Faber Funeral
Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rec
tor of st Paul's Episcopal church.
conducted private funeral services
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for
the late Miss Annie Christine Fa-
Der, at her home on Lone Oak
Avenue. The burial took place In
old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
| .WATERVuLE
SCHOOL SIGNALS
ARE CONFUSING
Waterville Pupils Claim
They Were Sounded
Too Late

Due to. the heavy rain Of yester-
day morning there were no ses-
sions at Sprague grammar school
during the forenoon and local
pupils were notified by the blow
ing Of signals on the whistle of
the Beardsley and Wolcott, Manu-
featuring company. The new sig
nails in effect this year were not
properly presented and as a re-
suit, some confusion existed in the
minds of high school pupils who,
in previous years, had not been af-
fected by the signals. The signals
yesterday were sounded too late to
benefit the waterviile high school
pupils, most of whom had arrived
at theft schools. before the whistles
sounded.
The new signals are as follows:
1880 a. ma blasts: No morning
session for kindergarten and grades
/, 2 and 3.
Eight blasts: No morning ses-
sion for all grades and high
schools.
1880 a. ma blasts: One ses-
sion, with dismissal at 1900 a. m.
for grades A, s, 6, z and 8. Regular
dismissal hour for kindergarten
and grades /, 2 and 3.
1910 p. ma blasts: No after
noon session for kindergarten and
No afternoon session for any grade
grades /, 2 and 8. Eight blasts:
It has been suggested by local
parents and high sfchool students
that the 1880 warning on days
when there are to be no morning
sessions for anyone should bt
sounded at least fifteen minutes
earlier since most local pupils are
aboard trolleys on their way t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Many Of Connecticuts> leading
citizens of all professions, business,
fraternal and social affiliations
were in attendance at the Hotel
Bond In Hartford last evening when
a testimonial dinner was held in
honor OF. Rt Rev Joseph e. McCar-
thy, native of Waterbury and the
newly consecrated bishop of Port
land, Maine. Attorney William J..
Wholean of the class Of 1913, Holy
Cross college, Bishop McCarthy's
alma mater, was the toastmaster.
The principal address was given by
DR., Robert II. Mahoney of the class
of 1917, who referred to the wide
spread feeling of happiness that
was in evidence following the an
nouncement of Bishop McCarthy's
elevation.
Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

hunting license?" asked the cap
tain.
"Im get It and II don't there
will be plenty Of trouble" he ans
wered.
To avoid any, possible trouble
later or perhaps explanations, Cap
tain Leroy had his, morning caller
detained. The young man whose
name is being withheld pending ar
examination Of his mental condi-
ton, proceeded to abuse the police
and threatened to get them when
he gets out.
These are troublesome days fol
the cops. Last evening Captain
Frank Cutting and several patrol.
men. answered a summons from
Town Plot. It was q supposed case
of murder, but It developed that II
was a false alarm. Someone at q
party held at As Lindsleys STREE
started the rumor and had the au-
thcrities all steamed up" for Q
few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
OBITUARY

WALDRON - Mrs Jane WAL
dron, age 81 years, widow OF
Philip Waldron, died at her home,
IL Camp street, yesterday after
noon. Mrs Waldron was born in
Ireland, the daughter of Walter
and Sarah Alexander Hall. but had
lived in Waterbury most of her
life. She was q member Of st
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
She is survived by one son,
Homer H. WAldron OF Bethlehem
and four grandchildren.
The funeral will be held with
services in the home at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, Rev Kenneth
Kingston officiating. Burial Will
be In Riverside cemetery.
WELTON-Mrs Margaret Welton
died this morning after a brief Ill
ness. She was the daughter of the
late Michael and Margaret Lally
Kelly, pioneer residents of this city.
MRS Welton Is survived by one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John J. Leary was
held this morning at 8:16 O'Clock
from the home. sos Bank street
to st Patrick's church where sol
emn mass Of requiem was celebrat-
ed at o o'clock by Rev Bernard
Foster. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery with committal services
by Father Foster. The pallbearers
were: Thomas Synott, James Moore
John Sherwill, James German, Ed
ward Hartley and Paul Fitzgerald.
The funeral of Henry Heating
was held from the home, 81 Manor
avenue at $3.50 o'clock to SITS Peter
and Paul's church where a solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated by
Rev James Woods, assisted by Rev
Nathan Conklin and Rev Thomas
Mulcahy. Seated in the sanctuary
were: Rev Frederick Clark and
Rev John Dillon.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah flag
gerty will Be held tomorrow MORN
ing at 8:15 o'clock from the Null
Vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street to SITS Peter and PauPs
church where q solemn mass of re-
ouiem will be celebrated at 8 o.
clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral Of Farnk Seller will
be held Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Anderson Funeral
| Home, 70 Central avenue to st
Mary Magdalene's church where c
solemn mass of requiem will be
celebrated at o o'clock. Burial will
be in MountsSt James cemetery In
WATERFOWL. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
Funeral services for Miss Grace
Jane Trumbull will be held at tht
home, 70 Franklin street, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Re,
DR. John N. Lewis ofiiciating. Buria
will be in the family plot, River.
side cemetery.
Funeral services for David A
winters were held in the Mulville
| funeral home, 270 West Mair
street, at 8 O'Clock this iafternoon
Rev DR. John N. Lewis ofiiciated
Burial was in the new Pine Grove
cemetery.
| Private funeral services for Miss
Anna c. Faber were held this aft.
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the
house, go Lone Oak avenue, Wa.
tervilie, Rev Raymond M. d
Adams, rector Of st Paurs parish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Named In Probe
By State Officials
At Wethersfield
Danbury Bus Owner Who Figured in Mcdonnell
Rumpus, Sued By Local Youths Who Claim
Severe Injuries When His Car Struck Their
Motorcycle

Edward J. Gildea Of Danbury,
whose name was brought into the
Wethersfield prison attempted
break story last week Is named
defendant in two damage suits ask
ing $4,000 apiece. by two Wa
terbury youths who started the ac-
tons in the common pleas court
here to-day. The plaintiffs are
Joseph Skystimas and Peter Lie
nikas who CLAIM they were severe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

~ injured when the motorcycle oh
which they were riding was struck
by the defendants car in, Wood
bury last September 29th.
Gildea, owner Of q bus company
in Danbury was named in ! the
Wethersfield story by State Police
Chief Anthony Sunderland of Dam
bury when the 1atterss name. came
into the situation. The Wethers-
field story dealt with the attempts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Thomas s. Duggan. vicar general q
the diocese were among the speak
crs Of the evening. -.
Much regret was orcaNioned tN
the receipt OF a telegram nnnou1le-
ing the inability Of Rt Rev John
@. Murray, archbishop OF - PAU.
MINI, to attend the testImonial
owing to Illness. Archbishop Mur-
ray and Bishop Mccarthy were
boyhood friends in Waterbury.
classmates at Holy Cross ana
BIshop Mccarthy succeeded Arch
bishop Murray, as bishop Of Port
land. ~
Among fifteen members Of the
waterbury chapter Of the Holy
Cross alumni were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Youth Threatens
Leroy And Reilly

A 1s-year.old youth, who threat
ems to ''get" Captain Richard Lee
roy and to put Patrolman Patrick
Reilly, doorman at police head
quarters ON the spot" when he IL
released was locked up at police
headquarters to-day pending an
examination az TO his mental con-
"Tm desperate he remarked
land I'm going to get someone
before this day IL over. The day
was over az far as his liberty was
concerned. for he was promptly
seized and put away for safe keep
ing. He was held for observation
and tests by local doctors.
The affair started and ended at
police headquarters. The young
man, .drenched with rain. walked
into the station and confronting
Captain Leroy, demanded O. pair OF
boots. "I,m going duck hunting and
want the boots"
what are you going to DO for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

daughter, Mrs Timothy F. Kelly;
one son, George J. Welton; one SIS
ter, Mrs Ellen Ellis, Of this city;
three grandchildren, Georgette
Kelly and Lillian Kelly vigent OF
this city and Loretta Kelly Burns
Of Portchester. N. Y. and nve
great grandchildren and NUMBER
Of nieces. 49,
The funeral win be held from the
Mulvilie funeral home, 270 West
Main street time and arrangements
to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Bishop Met arthy
Feted In. Hartford
Fifteen From This City Attend Last Nights
Testimonial

the Hartford diocese. Rt Rev Maui
rice r McAuliffe, auxiliary
bishop. and Rt Rev Monsignor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

The funeral Of Mrs Bridget Reid,
widow Of Patrick Reid, will be held
from the home, SO Willow street,
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
with high mass in st Margaret's
church at 0 o'clock. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Of certain outsiders to gain freedom
for Michael Lefty Mcdonald,
lifer in Wethersfield.
Police Chief Sunderland said his
connection with the story had to
do with a request Gildea made of
him in March or April Of 1881, to
be introduced to an official at the
state prison. Chief Sunderland
introduced GiIdea to Mr. Bradley,
parole officer. Gildea asked per-
mission to see Mcdonnell, but was
fatty refused, Chief Sunderland
stated.
In the suits started to-day by
Attorney William X. Lawlor, coun-
sci for, the Waterbury plaintiffs, 1t
10 alleged that Gildea toolS-a sharp
turn in rounding corner at the
intersection Of the Bethlehem
Woodbury. roads last Septembe
and drive his machine into the mo-
torcycles of the Waterbury youths,
knocking them to the ground and
severely injur1ng them.
K Both suits are returnable to the
common pleas court the first
tuesday of November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

officiating. The burial was in Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
MASS.

KENNEDY-An anniversary mass
Of requiem will be celebrated
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock,
at the st Patrick's church, for the
, repose of the soul of the late
Philip J. Kennedy.
KEEFE--A first anniversary mass
of requiem will be celebrated Fri
day morning at 1880 o'clock, at the
st Francis xavier's church, for
the repose of the soul of the late
Martin ]. Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

The British and
| Irish Squabble


DeValera IL said not to have
made anything outof his conten-
ton that the land annuities should
remain in ireland, instead of going
to Britain, but even 80 he has
brought to the attention Of the
world the burden Of over taxation
which Ireland has heen bearing up
under since the dissolution Of the
Irish parliament in 1900, which
aside from the annuities, amounts
to $3.50, 100000. This figure was
made known during the time VII
liam q. Gladstone was in ONCE.
The accuracy Of the report never
was denied, but just Che same moth
ing has been done to relieve the
situation.
These exposes may not help the
Free State, but even SO they fur
nish pretty good proof as to why
Devalera claims that the only
logical solution Of the irish ques-
ton Is self determination, but of
coufse, that would not suit those
who are Fronting by the present
system of government. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Private funeral services for Miss
Anna, c. Faber were held this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the
house, so Lone Oak avenue, Wa
tervilie, Rev Raymond M. D.
Adams, rector Of st PauPs parish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
| 10 BIG General Electric Radio Points

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q. Improved Tone Control.
Z. Cabinet In Beautifully Design
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n. Improved Tuning System. The
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10. Al Variety Of Models ana
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BEFOIsE you my AM !
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
By Frank Buck
By Tuthill

of the wound until I opened
it up completely. Then I got
out a bottle of permanganate
of potash crystals. and, twist
ing the boys hand so that
the wound was as wide open
as possible. I sprinkled crystals
all over the opening until it was
full of them. I kept squeezing
out the blood and renewing the
crystals.
Then gave the lad two or
three stiff drinks of brandy
not because of any curative ef-
feet I thought this would have,
but to buck him up.
In less than half an hour
after our return to the shack
the boys hand began to turn
black. In the course Of the
next two or three hours his
whole arm, all the way around
to the shoulder blade, also
turned black.
I laid him out on a bamboo
bench and kept renewing the
crystals. Then I took his tenn
perature and found it to be a
little over 103 degrees.
There was nothing more I
could do for him. The whole
business was now in the lap
of the gods.
(TO Be Continued
(Coryright 1932. by Frank Buck an'
Anthony. Distributed by KIM
Features Synd cate. Inc,)
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

bulging and a soft moan escap-
ing his quivering lips.
I always wear a "perspiration
towel" around my neck when
working in the jungle. I took
this quickly and tied it around
the boys forearm, putting a
stick in it so that I could
twist it as hard as I pleased
to be sure that the flow of
blood was absolutely stopped.
1 twisted so hard that the
boy screamed with pain. Then
we made it on the run for the
hut about a half mile away
where 1 was head-quartering in
a native kompong. AS we ran
I held the boys arm to be sure
that the towel I had squeezed
so cruelty around it stayed in
place.
AS we tore along the poor
boy called on ViShnu and other
gods to save him. Lal was not
lacking in courage but there is
a certain finality about a black
cobra bite. 1t usually means
a funeral. Occasionally when
there is white supervision a
native is saved; but that doesn't
happen often enough to be no
ticeable.
AS soon as we reached our
hut I got a razor blade out of
my kitbag and started slashing
Criss-Crosses all over the area