davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

B.ihns died ,2n.alta5 on Mon
I g.1t General Hospital
age Of 4s. She was IS
F.I,Tis F. Reihnls ol
y, She was the daugh- !,
\ ii John George George. and and
IL George Dssiues le,,orol
r anaral services will Oe
4, lste residence near
! : Friday i'd at l.sO o'clo9k lock
ksat viii be made at odd
xn!tsTy.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

E's%''' Passes Away
[sss,,..I ,ssd sse,' IS. died at
Ea, ,san aa''pital, p Dover, r,
ksLsssidt.. t.1sss. esn He
IL NJ, Isa "a is surviv-
etnt a nelen Hunter
", s.sJ, from the
r : Worth Cover
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

port, N. Y, and Miss Laura Lee
Corley of West Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend with DR.. and Mrs. r.
F. Corley.
Mrs. F. w. Wetmore of Mexico
City, is spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Bone and Mr..
Bone at the Manse.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
JOHN ]. HURD.
For Levy Court Commissioner

1 wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the office Of Levy
Court Commissioner of the First
Levy Court District of Kent Coun-
ty at the Democratic Primaries,
subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic and Independent voters.
Your support will be appreciated.
r. Y. WALLEN.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
FOR SHERIFF

I wish to announce that I am
candidate for the office Of sheriff of
Kent County at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. Your support will be ap2
preciated. WILLIAM F. DULIN,
APT st Clayton, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
[s,rn,, I'll Times
\: Nd VICINITY

G an po,,plpg Of the v;
[cpi s. UP'lIt PssId the second
[%D'si' 3 si''''
GORDON Turner, s,,,,si"b s1J,
1i,as is..t lights on MAN ?
y g.,sIiIsTard ,i',r and 9al1,iel part q
i 5sast. out Of e,l.ta eonn1lSs made
E55.''''i'' = ''''''' y the middle
{ek
.lnDsr s1 Of passersaDy a,.,a Il
l..a1an .ps' church Of nto smyr,
While be climbed .to g
n I, 's stsepls, painted 11s .tnf tnf
4, y ID rep replaced slate .d3lsn tna.
3l,nsged and fallen len
a',.5TofE around the
4 ',ia ,Isp painted. He came ae
aao .,S Y 4 the sight,
ssnsi daring.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
GET GOOD MONEY IN
GOVERNMENT JORS

up to $3400 year. Easy, pleasant,
steady work. Vacations with pay.
Men and women. No experience
necessary. We show you how.
Write for FREE INFORMATION.
E. A. Riley, 5O7 Real Estate Trust
Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. 5-11 At
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
For Levy Court Commissioner

I wish to announce myself can
didate for the Office of Levy Court
Commissioner Of the 1st, End, 3rd
and 5th districts at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. will appreciate your sup
port.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF
f LO w q ER s

for boxes, urns, ETC., are on sale at
my home on the Boulevard.
MRS. MAY f. LONG,
Ph0ne 81 Smyrna, Delaware
Sill 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
WANTED
BABY CHICKS

Quality Barred Rocks and White
Leghorns, 7c each, from blood-test-
ed fiocks. Hatches every Tuesday.
Order early. Custom Hatching-
112 eggs per tray, $2.25.
THE MacLUCAS HATCHERY,
Phone 123 r IL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
One Point of View

Progress depends upon breaking
away from what has been done t4-
fore.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

Hvsrs' Sale Of the sheu-
| Middleton CO. stock Of
nsn's and boys furn-
M vas advertised to be
sEic auction beginning
hly vas knocked off to
Y bidder as a whole in
/ b The piece. Messrs.
SHERMAN took over the
N md are Advertising It
nna Of The National I'm
ais Company to start
rzt, the 14th. See adv.
aE
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
sa Dies Near Dover

I'' Dies Near Dover
.a!'sn d Dover, faith
i ! Thompson Of this
= home Of his son
I,p ,asnps0a Of near Do
sai'g evening. M M,
: sliiing at the table
80 s'slag neal when he
' ,.i nom a heart attack
= 'a,' q age and when
U rc;,;. euuSyl-
t,..l ,-lally where he was
{,@.,,aa @aIhg. He leaves sto q
I'M. {@S Y wife, Mrs. Ella Ia
TDssl' a,',sl and six chill
y W. Mrs. Ella Ben 4
s0,.cla y Clayton, James
by nD''sf' =, George W.
~ ~ Thompson, both
ss,'as n Isaac Thomp. mp
I'M ~, Funeral SER
y ssI,all y Thursday af-
las,s = the home
ID ID,.. suOmpson n Of
S:sgr ~, ,.,nent will be
IN. ! np'a"are, y GEN.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

! RECORD OF WEEK
.li from Page 0ne)
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
COTTON TRADE
MODERATELY
ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May 18 0N.S0.
Cotton futures maintained a
steady tone today, moving within
a narrow range practically un.
changed from the previous close
with Liverpool two English points
below due prices.
Trading was moderately active.
There was scattered price-fixing
from the foreign and domestic
trade. Liverpool and the Cont.
nent bought distant months. Com.
mission firms and Wall Street
bought distant months in a small
way.
Most of the selling came from
spot houses and local professional
traders. New Orleans sold distant
months.
Quotations at noon were un.
changed to up 3 points, with
May unchanged at $50, July UP 3
at 5.64, October up 3 at 5.89, De.
cember up 2 at 500 and March
'33 up at 6.25.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
GRAINS RESUME
THEIR CLIMB

CHICAGO, May IS Q.N.S0-
Wheat resumed its climb in early
dealings today. At mid-session
the market ruled 1s to 1ac a
bushel higher after opening that
much lower in response to easy
cables.
Corn started a shade lower but
later. was 1s to 1ac up with
wheat. Oats were 1s to Ac
higher and rye "a to 7sc lower.
July wheat, old, reached 58c a
bushel and July corn 331sc.
The Liverpool wheat market
was 5s to 34d lower. Winnipeg
started 3s to 1ac lower. Export
trade was quiet.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
BELL DIVIDEND
FAILS To AID
MARKET
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 18, UNS0.
Payment Of the regular dividend
on American Telephone failed to
stimulate the stock market today.
This favorable development
was ignored as the Wall Street
community focused its attention on
the Washington situation where
the first Senate vote on the beer
for-taxation bill was scheduled to
take place.
All Markets Dull
Stocks reflected this neglect by
moving in a narrow range in ex'
tremely dull trading. Turnover
during the forenoon was half that
of the same period yesterday and
the ticker frequently stsged long
pauSeS. '.,
Other markets were barren of
Influences that would contribute
to better prices.
Even Telephone failed to i'm
prove on the maintenance Of the
dividend and the stock sold down
below last nights close shortly
afterward. This brought scat
tered selling into the rest of the
market and the slight gains that
had succeeded an early decline
were wiped out.
Z Oils were steady with inconse-
Quential changes. Seaboard Oil
staged a brief furry on official
declaration that small dividend
was in prospect.
8 Paramount at New Low
Utility stocks generally ignored
the drop in power production and
held around last nights close.
Payment of the regular dividend
by United Corporation, the giant
Morgan utility holding corpora
tion, was a supporting factor.
Dairy stocks were unsettled by
renewed selling in National Dairy
Products. Metal shares were
steady and dull.
Paramount broke to a new rec
ord. low following the announce
ment Of the company's directors
that Jesse L. Lasky was no long
er an officer.
Price changes in the rails were
small, the group following the
market trend.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Big Firms Hit Hard
Late in DEPRESSION

In a current analysis OF the
trend of corporate earnings, the
Standard Statistics Company, of
New York, finds evidence that
as the size of the industrial unit
increases, it's ability to withstand
sudden, brief economic squalls is
strengthened. On the other hand
vulnerability grows in somewhat
rough proportion to the duration
of the depression.
The survey Illustrates these
points, among the larger COM
panies, by the tendency of United
States Steel and General Motors
earnings to maintain stability,
relative to the industrial list, in
the early stages of the depression,
but to decline more rapidly in
the later stages.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Steel Operations
Rate UD I Per Cent

NEW YORK, May 18 Q.N.S0
Under the influence of buying by
the automobile industry, steel
operations rose to IS per cent of
theoretical capacity from "a per
cent in the preceding two weeks,
Iron Age stated in its weekly
review today. .,..
The engagement of Steelmaking
capacity shows marked contrast.
The Pittsburgh district rate hav-
ing declined from 20 to 18 per
cent. the lowest in many years,
while Cleveland plants are oper-
ating at SO per cent against 26
per cent last week.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Commercial Stocks
Of Soft Coal LOUer

Commercial stocks of bitumi-
nous coal amounted to 30,05O,O00
tons on April l, 1882, according to
the quarterly survey just COM
pleted by the United States Blu
reau of Mines. In comparison with
the stocks on January / this was
a decline of 5,450, 900 tons.
In comparison with the same
date a year ago, when stocks
amounted. to 29,500,000 tons, the
present reserves show an increase
of 1.9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Baltimore Gas Co.
Dividends as Usual

Directors of Consolidated Gas
Electric Light and Power Com
pany Of Baltimore have declared
the usual quarterly dividends of
80 cents per share on no par
common stock; $1.25 on Series
A S, per cent preferred; $50 on
Series D 6 per cent preferred,
and $1.3712 on the Series E 51a
per cent preferred.
All dividends are payable July
l, to stockholders of record
June IS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Credit Men Report
Collections Better

Wholesale collections show an
encouraging rise during April
with nationwide sales holding
their own. the May survey Of
sales and collections reveals.
The survey, covering 113 of the
leading trading centerS of the
country, is published in the May
issue of Credit and Financial
Management, official publication
of the National Association Of
Credit Men,
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

:siSGS :sSs5o; ~hSs heavy. !U" ss.1OSs'45; medium
$3.25@3.6O; light. Ss.3o@S.sO; iignt
lights $S.2O0s.55: packing sows, S2'SO
@3; pigs. $3@3.40. Holdovers. 5'oOV
Cattle-9, 900, steady. Calves, l'oOO'
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice
$6@7.50: common and medium, A50Q
6; yearlings. SS@7.5O. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. $35O@6; cows $2.50@ $50;
bulls, $2.5O@4: calves $4@6.5O; feeder
steers $4.50@5.5O; stocker steers. $4U
S.25; stocker cows and heifers, $304.
Sheep-S.0 600, steady. Lambs, $500
6: common. SS.50@4.5o; spring. $3.50 g
7.5o; yearlings, $4.S005.50; ewes, SIG
$50; feeders, $4.5O@5.50.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
FISHER INDEX DOWN

Prof. Irving Fishers index Of
wholesale commodity prices again
declined to a new low during the
week ended May IS, falling 2
fractional points TO 61.4. This
compares with 61.6 a week ago,
the previous low, and with aver
age Of TIA In May, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
DELAWARE WHEAT CROP

A wheat crop of about 1885, 900
bushels is forecast for Delaware
this year, according to Richard C.
Ross, Federal agricultural Stats
tician. This compares with last
years crop Of 2,138.00O bushels
and the ten-year averase for the
State Of 1,849, 900 bushelS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Business Defaults
ShOU NeD Decline

Business defaults as reported
to Bradstreet's for the week
ended May IL, declined in num-
ber from $50 to 545, drop of
IA per cent, although liabilities
involved increased 20.6 per cent.
With the exception of the week
ended March 10, this weeks
number of failures is the small
est reported this year.
The past weeks total COM
pares with 472 failures for the
same week of last year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
NEW PIPE LINE LAYING

Gulf Coast Oil Company is lay
ing four-inch pipe line from the
two new fields in southern Starr
county, Texas. to the railroad
track at Rio Grande City. Nine
test wells have been started in the
two fields.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
WOOL PRICES FAIR

BOSTON, May Is GN.s.l.-A few
small lots of SOS and 4ss-S0s tleeces
are reported to have been sold today
a. low as 12 to 1S cents in the grease.
Most offerings, however. are being
quoted at "A cents in the greHs" with
grsaed strictly combing Ass-5ns. Ohio
and similar woods. are mostly IS to l6
cents In the Ere'se, or 26 to sS cents.
secured basis This range of prices Is
stiil nominafe owing to the lack OF
aemand.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
CLOTH PRICES LOWER

NEW YORK. May Is UN.s).-In-
quiry in the coarse yarn cloths market
today continued spotty, with tendency
toward lower figures in bidding and
an aloof air on the part of mills. which
were not under any great selling pres
sure. Buyers in some instances were
seeking deliveries. through July at cur
rent prices for print cloths.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Tips on Trade
Gain News

Wheat exports make good
gain for week.
Mergenthaler votes two
dividends.
April sheet steel sales high
er than in March.
General Electric quarter
profits growing.
Centrai of New Jersey
quadrupIeS March net.
Chesapeake and Ohio pays
usual dividend.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, May 18 GN.S0.
British government bonds scared,
United States issues were firm,
and other bonds generally steady
here today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, May 10 Q.NSO.
The curb market groped about in
uncertain fashion in continued
dull and liStless trading today. -
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Canada -
New York funds in Montreal klle pre-
MUM on $1,000. .,,. At.
MontreaI funds in New York, $11S dis
count on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1902; 1,000@102.
Washington Gas 5s, 5000
101A.
Washington Gas Is A, $1,000
981a; 1,O00@9812.
Georgetown Gas SIS, $1,000
101.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Consolidated
IS, $1,000@1011a; 10000 10114.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
101; 1,000@101; 5000101; 5000
10034.
: Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,000080; 1,000@79A; /;
1,OO0@79k.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel Tel 4hs........I1O1 900.
Am Tel & Tel ctl tr 5s..... 80 .....
Anacostia & Pot RR 5s.... SO 52A
Ana & Pot Guar 5s....... SAX 80
C & P Tel of Va 5s...... 80 zee.
Cap Traction r r 5s...... 50 St
City & Suburban 6s......... 40 52K
Georgetown Gas 1st $751;. 100 Y I101 II
Potomac Elec Cons 5s...... 101 u I102
Potomac Elec 6s...........l1 1861 ....
Wash Alex & Mt v C'tfs.l 2
Washington Gas 4ks....... 95 81
Washington Gas 5s........ l1O1 102
Wash Gas Is A............ 98A 1914
Wash Gas IS B.. ....... 101 " 1O3
Wash Ry & Elec 4s........ so IS
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs... SO
Chevy Chase Club 5hs..... 80 1904
Col Country Club 5hs...... 100 1O3
w M Cold Storage 5s...... "a
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel. 961aI.
Capital Traction Co....... 1871 17h
Wash Gas Lit Co .......... IS 90
N & w Steamboat ....... 1876 150
"Pot Elec Power IS pfd :. 107 I11O
"Pot Elec Power SIS pfd: .102h l1O4
"Wash Ry g. Ell com. m.......l275 ESQ
SWashr Ry G. Ell pfd....... 79 80
National Bank Stocks Mini Ask
Capital ................... ITS $50
ColumDl .............. .IS1o I4Z0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
RETIRED PASTOR
MAY BE VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT
Rev Ebert w. Whitney,
81, Of AlIston, Mass, Is
Lost Somewhere in New
Hampshire

Keene, N. H.. June 27--(UP)--
Fear that the Rev Gilbert w.
Whitney. 50, of Allston. Mass.
hunger or injuries after becoming
today by those directing the far
salist minister. missing nearly four
Deputy Sheriff Henry A. French
nett Of Cheshire county has had
charge OF the hunt In which police.
townsfolk, and Boy Scouts have
participated, said he was beginning
to doubt the theory that Rev
Whitney was trying to hitch-hike
to his Massachusetts, home.
Pointing out that the thick for
ests surrounding Silver Lake were
dotted with treacherous lodges and
ravincs where q feeble, elderly
man might fall, Frenchette ex-
pressed the belief that Rev Whit
ney may have thus suffered injuries
which directly or indirectly caused
his death. The Rev Arthur -. Whit
ncy, minister of the First Parish
Unitarian church OF Quinsy, Mass.
returned to New Hampshire over
the week end to assist with the
search. He still hoped his father
might be found alive. Troops OF
Boy Scouts from Marlboro and
Harrisvilie, with other volunteers,
yesterday searched many square
miles OF woodland east of Silver
Lake without finding any trace OF
Rev Whitney. The hunt. on a some
what smaller scale, was renewed
this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
ALL MASS. WILL
FIGHT ATTACK
ON OLD RULES
The Delegates From That
State Met in Caucus To-
day-They Will Vote
for ShOuSe

Chicago, juno 27--UP)-The
entire strength OF the Massachu-
sets delegation to the democratic
convention will be thrown IN oppo-
sition to abandonment OF the two
thirds nominating rule and will be
cast in favor OF Jouett Shouse as
permanent chairman.
Meeting In It's initial caucus to-
day tho delegation instructed SEN
ntor David l. Walsh. as member
OF the platform committee. to de-
mand insertion OF n repeal plank
In the platform. but took no action
on a proposal for immediate modi-
fication OF tho Voistead act.
In addition to Senator Walsh.
committee members are Daniel j..
Gallagher, rules: Congressman
william J. Granfeld. credentials.
and Charles ii. Cole. permanent
organization.
The delegation 10 bound by the
unit rule and will cast It's vote for
Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
GERMANY Will
OFFER FRANCE
NEW PROJECT
Will Give the French
Everything But Money
Ready to Collab0rate
on Any Scheme

Lausanne, June 27--(UP)---
Chancellor Franz Won Papen OF
Germany returned to the Lausanne
conference today from Berlin. de!
termined to offer Franco every
thing except money. After q con-
ference with the German delcga-
tion at the Hotel Savoy. the chan
celior gave press reception at
which he evinced moro optimism
than before. speaking enthusiastic
caliy OF the various projects which
the reich will offer France In the
way Of compensation and repara-
tons. The Germans appear to be
stalking everything on the accepts
ance. In whole or In part, of their
program for tho economic recon-
struction OF Europe.
I'VE are ready 70 collaborate
on any scheme--ours--thc French
---or anyone else (which will re-
licve the depression In Europe and
start the nations on sound bisl-
ness basis" Chancellor Won Papen
said, German cooperation would
be offered In tariff reform, the in
stitution OF industrial cartels, bank
ing pools or regional customs un-
ions, the chancellor declared. 1--WE
wifi cooperate In an all-Europo
scheme or Danburian combina-
tion." he said. I'VE are ready with
various plans for the regeneration
OF eastern and central Europe and
are hopeful that the French will
be able TO find satisfactory COM
promise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Opposition Was About to
Die When Slogan Went
Out Roosevelt Was Try-
ing to Switch Rules in
Middle of Game-Op-
ponents of Change Only
Need Very Few Votes
VICE-PRESIDENT
NAMES MENTIONED
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
united Press STAFF Correspondent
Convention Stadium. Chi
cago, June 27-CUP)-Pros-
poets of a knock-down fight
stirred democrats as they as
sembled for the first session
of their 1882 convention to-
day.
Grim uncertainty hung over
the head of Governor Frank
lin d. Roosevelt of New York.
He was far ahead in delegates,
approaching the two thirds
line, but the last few yards
were tangled with barriers.
AS the opening gavel struck
1t was still uncertain what
his fate would be.
Roosevelt forces said they
were going through with
their fight to break down the
century-Old two thirds rule.
James A. Farley, Roosevelt
manager, declared ere
would be no weakening. In
spite of defecti0ns and grum-
bling among his southern del
egations, the hard-hitting
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
PROM0TERSARE
SURE BEER WILL
SOON COME BACK
So New York People Are
Organizing a Brewery
and Are DispOsing of
the Stock

New York, June 27-(UP)---
New York promoters, confident
that the United States by vote of
the people will legalize beer very
soon, have announced organizn-
ton of the Fidelio Brewery Inc,
offering stock at 81 IA share.
The stock. heralded as purely
speculative" will be offered by
Bauer, Pogue & Co. Capitalization
Is $1,000. 900 in 81 par common
stock. Norman s. Goldenberger,
present head OF the Fidelio Brew
cry making soft drinks. will be
president.
Tho brewery has been making
Is, 600, 900 bottles OF near beer and
malt tonic annually. Two bottling
units added vii permit manufnc-
ture of 100000 cases of "a bottles
each annually. one bottle for every
man, woman and child In the Uni
ted States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
GOVERNOR ELY
STANDS PAT ON
HIS STATEMENT
East Will Be Doubtful Ter
ritory II Roosevelt Is
Nominated First
Story Refuted

Chicago, June 27.--UP)-Gov-
ernor Ely Of Massac usetts and his
secretary. Dewitt c. DeWolfe. stood
pat today on u statement issued
through Smith headquarters last
night on behalf OF Ely In which
there was Il suggestion Roosevelt
would not have eastern support IL
nominated. The statement said
Massac husctts and "other COM
monwealths east Of the Mississippf'
would constitute Extremely doubt
full territory" IL Roosevelt Is the
standard bearer.
A first draft of the statement
made in the Smith headquarters
was not issued, because Ely and his
associates disapproved of Its Ian
guage. The first draft, according
to DeWolfe, held James A. Farley
had first claimed Roosevelt could
be nominated on two-thirds vote
and later that he had to have the
two-thirds rule killed to be NOM
mated. DeWolfe said the state
ment as drafted said Farley was n
"liar" In one instance or the other.
1t was felt that such u statement
would not correspond to Ely's Ian
guage and hence the document was
rewritten and was approved as
finally issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
LINDBERCH IS
PRESENT AT THE
CURTIS TRIAL
1t Opened To-day at Flem-
ington, New Jersey
To-day Will Be Spent in
Picking the Jury

Pennington, N. j.. June 81
(UP)-John Hughes Curtis. Nor
folk boat builder, charged with
pcrpetrating cruel hoax on Col
onel Charles A. Lindbergh In the
Lindbergh kidn~ ping case. went
on trial to-day, charged with OBJ
structing justice.
Colonel Lindbergh, one of the
first to arrive. waited to testify. He
was subpoenacd az both u state
and defense witness.
Lindbergh. In a light grey suit
and showing much interest In pro-
cecdings sat the prosecution coun-
sci table. not 10 feet away from
Curtis. who. grey and dignificd and
q perfect picture of confidence, had
taken scat at the defense table.
At Curtis' side was his -ycar-old
(Continuod OH Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
TEN SURVIVORS
OF YACHT THAT
BURNED AT SEA
English Sloop Landed
Them To-day at Mon
tauk, L. Lone Yachts
man Was Drowned

Montauk, l.. L.. Juno 27-(UP)
The English sloop Jolie Brlsc
tied up here to-day, bearing ten
survivors of the crew of eleven
yachtsmen rescued from their
burning craft eighty miles ut sea
on Montauk- to- Bermuda race.
Clarence Kozlay. of Orange. N. j.
was drowned when he failed to ne
gotiate tho daring leap which car
ried his mates to safety.
Tho Adrlana, owned by James
II. Ottley. OF Locust Valley, l.. l..
burned when q fire started In tho
galley. Aboard her besides Ottley
and Kozlay, were Gilbert Ottley
and Thomas Potter Of Glen Cove.
l.. L.: Borden Helmer. of New
York, and Henry II. Stehli, Of
Locust Valley. all well known
yachtsmen. and crew of Ave
sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Digest OF Keynote
Speech Delivered
Bv Senator Barley

clude adjustments to meet condi-
lions imposed by the machine
age" and changing economic condl-
lions.
Federal economy which would
wipe out all unnecessary bureaus,
commissions and activities.
A long program OF changes in
the banking and financial laws,
The speech. 1t was understood,
had been submitted to all leading
democratic candidates and had re-
ceived their approval.
1T Is manifest" Barkley said,
discussing prohibition, that re-
expression of the will of the Amer
lean people on this great question
is advisable and justified In the
most direct and effective manner
possible under the Constitution"
He termed the republican pro-
hibition plank "a promiscuous ag-
glomeration of scrap-lumber.'
Any plan to revise the 18TH
amendment SO 1t would remain in
the Constitution and yet be anDlic-
able only to states which might so
elect, he termed destructive of the
CONTINUED on Page 3D.