davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
NAVY THRIFT
seen AS aim
OF ROOSEVELT
Chairman VinSon Outlines
Economy Program After
Conference.
CITES CHANCES TO SAVE
Building of Fewer Vessels
Than Allowed by Treaty
Is Advocated.
BY RAY TUCKER,
Times staff Writer

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 30.
An economical administration OF
the navy to the extent Of build
ing fewer ships than provided for
in the London treaty was urged
here today by Representative Carl
Vinson, of Georgia, chairman of the
house naval affairs committee, fol-
lowing conference with President
Elect Roosevelt.
Vinson expressed strong opposi-
ton to the plan for combining the
army and navy in a department of
national defense, reported to have
been proposed to Roosevelt by
Bernard M Baruch.
Minimizing predicted economies
resulting from such change, the
Democratic naval expert said money
could be saved through merger of
various offices and activities in
each branch and creation Of CEN
trail purchasing agency.
Would Cut Expenditures
Whereas, the London treaty calls
for $500 100000 in new construction,
Vinson advocated appropriation of
100000 900 annually for new ships and
requirements. Although a big navy
man, the congressman believes the
navy can be kept ship-shape with
out excessive expenditures.
Vinson emphasized that he was
speaking his own views, but the i'm
preston was gained that Roosevelt's
general naval policy contemplates
economy as we'll as preservation Of
a compact, adequate fleet.
Wilson's change of heart was re-
garded as significant. Before con-
sulting with the President, he in
Dictated that he was in favor of a
treaty strength" navy, if at all
possible. After talking with RooSe-
welt, he stressed an economical and
business-like conduct of this de-
partment
1t is apparent that Roosevelt as a
navy expert is finding many places
where economies can be effected.
Vinson had a fairly detailed pro-
gram for saving.
Many Fields, Posts Obsolete
There are many obsolete flying
fields, navy yards and army posts, .
he said, and they can be elm
mated. We can set up a central
buying agency, not only for the two
national defense arms, but for all
government departments.
Instead of increasing prices by
competition of different depart
ments, we can settle on one price,
or even get our material by con-
tract.
Although we must have a real
navy, and not a paper fleet, there
is no question in my mind that we
can save great deal of money
through careful study and revision
of the existing straggly system"
Vinson will leave for the capital in
a few days, and call his committee
together to translate these ideas
into legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

it must be done again and again
until the air of SNUG self-com-
placency which still characterizeS
Big Business is dissolved by some
tangible evidence of honest concern
for the national welfare on the part
of its controlling leaders,
The seriousness of the charge,
made after a demand by President
Green for a thirty hour week,
plunged the 1000 delegates into an
uproar.
They applauded when the COM
mittee attacked the selfishness of
American business. 1t must be
made to realize. the report said.
that the methods and practices Of
industry and commerce must be
adjusted to the needs Of the people
as a whole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
CARR WILL is FILED
Ex-BasebalI Manager Leaves Sill 900
Estate to Daughters.

Three daughters will receive the
900 estate Of Charles C. Carr,
former indianapolis baseball man
ager, who died Saturday, according
to his will fled Tuesday in probate
court.
Carr left personal property valued
at $4,000 and real estate valued at
$4,000. The daughters are Misses
Elizabeth, Lally Margaret and Mary
Jane Carr. Miss Elizabeth Carr
was named executrix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
DOG SHOOTS. A MAN;
IT REALLY Is NEWS

Hunter Lays Shotgun on Ground;
Hound Steps on Trigger.
By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 30. -
When dog shoots man, it's the
same as when a man bites a dog.
/. e.: Difficult to avoid reference to
the time-honored definition Of news.
j. H. Fletcher, IS, Cowden, didn't
bite the dog-he laid his shotgun
on the ground, and attempted to
lift the animal over wire fence.
1t supposedly was bird dog, but
it must have had 4 nose for news,
for 1t scrambled cut of Fletcher's
arms and stepped on the guns
trigger, discharging it.
That's how Fletcher was wound
ed in the foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
NAB SON IN DEATH QUIZ
Lodged in Jail as Ak Staying of
Parents Is Probed.

McALESTER, Okla, Nov. 3d.
Tom House, 80, son of former Nc
Alester police chief, is in Jail as
officers continued their investigation
of the Staying of his aged parents.
The bodies of the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe House, were found Monday
in their home, rear room of the
suburban grocery store they oper-
ated.
They had been slain with an ak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
AGED CITY WOMAN. DEAD

Mrs. Melvina Snapp Succumbs Sud-
denly of Heart Disease.
Mrs Melvina Snapp, "a, died
suddenly early today at the home
of her son-in-law, James Dye, 2108
English avenue. Heart disease was
the cause of death, according to
Dr. e. r. Wilson, deputy coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
NEW F00DSTUFF MADE
FROM NUTRITIOUS BEAN
Soya Preparation Invented in
Swedish University.
By United Press


STOCKHOLM, Nov. 30.-A new
kind of foodstuff preparation in
vented at the University Of Lund
in southern Sweden was demon
strated at the recent anatomy
congress in Lund and aroused great
interest among medical authorities.
1t is an albuminous compound
prepared from soya beans and is
inexpensive, healthy and highly
nutritive. 1t also contains another
ingredient called lecitin,
which enters into the yolk of eggs
and is utilized by the body for
building up nerve and brain cells.
The new foodstuf is expected to be
of great value for daily use in
households.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Eight Already Killed, With
Several Days to Go
for Season,

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 30.-The
deer hunters are shooting one an
other again in the forests Of north
ern Wisconsin.
Since the biennial deer hunting
season opened last week, eight hunt
erS have been killed. Four were shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
$4,000 IN GEMS is
BANDIT GANGS HAUL
Kidnap Driver With Truck and
Precious Cargo of Stones.

AluAiNp DIlNtT WIN Truck ana
Precious Cargo of Stones.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 3d.
A well-planned robbery, which in
cluded the stealing of a truck and
kidnapping of its driver, Tuesday
Melted $4,000 in gems to bandits.
Between the union railroad sta
ton and the downtown Muehlbach
hotel, thieves overpowered Logan
Beaver, truck driver, and made
away with a trunk containing pre-
cious stones belonging to the ia
cobsin Brothers Jewelry Company,
firm on Fifth avenue, New York.
Serene F. Davis, the companys
salesman, had ordered his sample
trunk carried from the station to
the hotel.
The truck driver was released I'M
harmed thirty miles west of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
TRUCK DRIVER KNITTED
IN FIGHT; FOE Is HELD
Former Street Car Conductor Faces
Charges After Stabbing.


A truck driver is in a serious con-
dition at city hospital of stab
wounds in the breast, and a former
street car conductor is held by po-
lice on a charge of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill as result of
a fight Tuesday night over a So
debt.
Kenneth Porter, %, of 6S3S Cor
nell avenue, the truck driver, was
stabbed near the heart, and slashed
across the forehead while arguing
with James Carter, 26, address I'M
known, in a garage at keystone ave-
nue. and Forty-third street. Porter
told police Carter owed him So which
he was trying to collect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
UNEARTHS OLD PALACE
Swedish Explorer Finds 1000
Year-Old Building in Mexico.

Year-Old Building in Mexico.
By United Press
STOCKHOLM Nov. 30.-The re-
mains of a 2,000-year-old palace
containing forty large rooms has
been discovered in Mexico by a
Swedish explorer, DR.. Sigvald Lime
according to a report recently pub
lished in Stockholm.
This remarkable find was un-
earthed at San Juan, Teotihuacan,
near Mexico City. 1t dates from the
Toltec period, and great number
of well-preserved specimens Of
ceramics from that period we're
found among the ruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
REVERSE DEATH RULING
Alleged Murderer of Teachers
Granted New Trial by Court.
By United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 3d.
Earl Quinn. once sentenced to die
in the states electric chair for the
brutal murder of two Oklahoma
school teachers, was granted a new
trial Tuesday.
The criminal court Of appeals
ruled that Quinn's first trial and
his conviction for killing Jessie and
Zexia Griffith of Blackwell, be re-
versed.
Quinn, . Kansas City, Mo. boot
logger, was arrested in Omaha,
Neb.. not long after the Griffith
sisters. en- route back TO their
school posts after spending Christ
mas vacation with their parents,
were shot to death on Dec. 20. 1890.
The younger sister, Jessie, had been
attacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
TERRY BUNS FIRST 'F4ANDOU7


Terry Donoehue educated New
Yorker. started west in search of work.
without funds he found himself drawn
into the human jungles Of America.
In this the fifth of a series of articles.
he tells of his adventures and his i'm
pressions Of the huge wandering army
Of unemployed men after leaving st.
Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
FAILS STATE SYSTEM
Township Unit Idea Anticipated,
Asserts Phil Zoercher.

Asserts Phil Zoercher.
Urging abolition of smaller gov
ernmental units as a measure of
economy, Philip Zoercher, state tax
commissioner, speaking Tuesday
night before the Butler university
radio forum class in the home of
Charles B. Clarke, lis South Audit
don road, asserted that cost of gov
eminent should be reduced immedi-
ately.
Townships are not necessary to-
day." he declared Improved roads
and means of transportation make
them useless"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
STARTS ALIM0NY DRIVE
Kansas Judge Aids Divorced Men
Who are Out of Work.

DODGE CITY, Kan, Nov. 3d.
Judge Karl Miller Will have the
full support of the local "alimony
gang" if he ever runs for office.
He is aiding men who are out Of
work and in" for alimony by re-
ducing allowances of women to
whom he has granted divorces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

washington, May e--(U. P.) -
Congress returned 70 it, Work 20.
day Under the lash Of q presidential
demand that u speedily balance the
budget and quiet fear and alarm"
which prevail In the country.
"The imperative need Of the ma
ton IN q definite and conclusive
program for balancing the bud.
get" Mr. Hoover declared In a spe.
ciai message TO house and senate.
"Uncertainty IL disastrous', he said.
Two thinss the president asked
specifically:
j. "Prompt enactment Of 70.
venue bill adequate 70 produce the
necessary revenue and 80 designed
as 10 distribute the burdens equit-
ably and not 20 impede economic
2. Further reduction Of tho
cost Of government by at least $780,.
0OO. 900 through "a drastic pro.
gram Of economy"
The president rebuked the house
on many counts. especially for It's
virtual destruction" of the $780,.
600. 900 economy bill which II re.
duced 10 SIS, 900, 900. He again ask
ed for Immediate authority to con-
soiidate various government bur.
eaus. lie renewed his proposal for
introducing the five-dny week In
the government service as an econ
omy measure.
the presidents message was read
In the senate late yesterday after.
noon shortly after the senate mn.
ance committee had added more
millions to the $1,000, 100000 tax
bill by voting still higher income
and surfaces. The message provok-
cd sharp debate.
Senator Reed( republican. Penn.
syiyantn, declared what this couns
try needs In q Mussoiini" II that u
necessary to get the budget bal
anced.
Senator Borah. republican. Idaho
had Just concluded an .ddress IN
which no said there can be no SUBJ
stantiai economic recovery until the
nations disnrm, settle the repara-
lions problem and restore silver TO
lts previous value. and said:
II wonder II the senator wants
that statement TO stand?"
This country needs courage IN
public ONCE" Reed replied.
Democratic Leader Robinson
scored Mr. Hoover. saying what u
needed In not general advice but
specific recommendations" Demo,
cratic Leader Rainey OF the house
also said the president should have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

The concert given by the Upsaia
0iee Club Of Upsaia College, East
Orange N. J., last evening In the
Gem Opera House, attr..cted Q ca
pacity audiences, The program was
very well received and = delightful
treat was the singing Of Miss LII.
Ian 0ustnfeon, guest eoloist. MISS
0usta fson's singing Of the NorWe.
Kian ECHO Song" especially pleas
Cd the large gathering ana she was
forced to respond TO encoree. Con-
rad Forsberg accompanied Mis-
dustafson on the piano ana direct
cd the glee club concert.
The singing Of the glee club was
especially pleasing, each and every
number being loudly encofed. Two
local young men, students at Upsala
were members Of the chorus. Gus
tav KisslAnder ana Eid0n Robs.
bers OF the Giee Club were enter
tanned In the parish hall and sup.
per was served.
Meeting Of New Party
A meeting Of the leaders Of the
Progressive Party will BIO held TO.
night at Q o'clock at the home Of
Austin Phillips Of Highland avenue.
II 10 reported that the party 10
contem plating placing q ticket In
the field IN the fall election. They
made such q good showing In the
election Of borough cfficials this
week, that they believe Il advlsa bic
TO place q ticket OF representative
In the field next November.
Rainbow Dance TOsmhght
Several favor and specially danc-
es will be introduced on the pros
gram at the Rainbow dance 70 be
conducted tonight In gt Michael'a
parish hall by b Miohaars Dram
alto Club. The public In general ID
invited 70 attend.
Funeral OF Adam Ryk0ski
Tho funeral Of Adam Rykoskl
who died at his home, 81 Prospect
street on Wednesday afternoon was
held this morning from his
homo ct $50 o'clock and at 0 o..
clock from 81 Hedwig's church
where o requiem high mass wa
celebrated. Burial was IN ct James
CEN eteRy. Mr. Rykoeki was o mem.
Der OF the Polish Falcons.
10 Celebrate Jubilee
0sBsgs ASA0tI SVheRsA ssssSsbU ~
Donneli, mother superior Of II
Mary's Convent In Portland, Conn
will celebrate her silver jubilee Of
holy profession to the sisterhood
Tomorrow In Ht Mary's church In
Portland. Mass will be celebrated
In the church at 0.a0 o'clock b,
the Father Daley Of 81 Fran.
els Orphan Asylum Of New Haven
Father Daley In q former pupil oi
| Sister Antonio. Mrs Albertins
Bchfeck o'Donhell, sister-in-law oi
| Sister Antonio Will preside ut thu
organ. Many local residents includ
| Ing Mrs Michael O'Donneli, mother
| OF Sister Antonio, Mr. and Mrs Johi
eynott OF this borough and Mr. an,
Mrs Fred Riley Of Greenwich. Mr.
Bynott and Mrs Riley are sisters o
Sister Antonio. Others who vii
take part In the exercises are Re-
| William Casey OF New Haven, Re,
william Kiely Of Corona, N. Y. cou
sins Of Sister Antonio. Sister Agnel
Concila Ryan OF the Sisters Of
| Charity Of Jamaica Plains. Mass
: Sister Mary Dcrothsus Moroncy oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Hoover Attempts To
Rebuke Senate And
House About Budget

sent his message to congress before
the economy bin was passed.
"Nothins win put more heart In
70 the country" the presidents
message said, than prompt and
coura geous and united action IN
enacting the legislation which this
situation imperativelv demafids6
and q inequality determined stand
In defeating mnwise and .unneces-
sary legislation"
Mr. Hoover indicted the house for
these "events' which he said caps-
cd fear and alarm" In the ma
tiOn:
THE manner IN which the house
Of representatives rejected both the
treasury and the program unanf-
mousiy reported by the committees
on ways and means:
"The character Of the tax meas~
ure passed.
"The action Of the house which
would increase governmental ex.
penditure BY sis2,0o0.ooo for road
building.
expenditure In fion-service con.
UeCteu UGugutb ttVUt tUp vytNssBt
Bureau ut the very time when the
house was refusing to remedy
abuses IN these sarne services.
"The virtual destruction Of both
the national economy program pro-
posed by the executive officials and
the program OF the special house
committee on economy.
THE failure OF the house to give
adequate authority for early redpc.
tion Of government bureaus and
commissions.
"T'he passage of legislation BY
the house placing burdeng Of i'm.
possible execution upon the federal
reserve board.
"The threat OF further legisla-
tion looking TO uncontrolled inha-
ton"
The last two references were TO
the 0oldsborough bill directing the
federal reserve 10 bring the value
OF the dollar down 10 the level OF
several years ago and the bonus
bills calling for issuance OF s2.-
000. 000. 900 of new money.
Senator Reed sought to reassure
business by saying neither the
0oidaborough nor bonus measures
would DO enacted.
"This Ia n poor time TO sell Amer
lea short" he said. Don't sell
American dollars short. They are
good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

A badly wrecked automobile
wac found by the police to-day on
the Pearl Lake road. II was later
adeatiAed by its mArisers ~ being
the property Of Anthony valente OF
81 South Main street Naugatuck'
Vaiente Incidentally is o patient In
the waterbury hospital suffering
decorations about >the head and
body. A companion, Alexander
saisardin Of I25 Lexington avenue
was also injured In the crash Both
men gave different versions Of tho
accident, vaiente hrst claiming
that the accident occurred on the
NAughtuck-New Haven road. Sal.
gardin was q ''guest passenger" of
valente's having been picked up
on the highway. ~. -.
Another story told the police
was 10 tho effect that both men
had been picked UP In Bridgeport
BY an autolst, whose name was un-
known to them, At the intorsec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Capacity Audience
Hears Upsala Glees
Guest SoIoist PIesses- Progressive Party TO Hold
Meeting This Evening

Thompsonviils, Conn. Sister Mary
camiiiius Muiiens OF the order Of
Mercy Of New Jersey. al cousins Of
Sister Antonio.
Mission 10 Close Sunday
The mission which has been con-
Quoted IN " Mary's church Tor the
past week BY the Dominican Ta-
theirs OK New York City Will be
brought to Q close Sunday after.
noon. The chiIdren's mission which
opened "Wednesday closed to-day.
The services both morning ana
evening continue 70 be largely at
tended.
Bosough Board Work
Suspended
Borough road work except that
which ID absolutely necessary has
been suspended until the naming OF
the new street superintendent at
the annual meeting Of the borough
board to be held Monday night.
From reports that are current,
either Henry schlldgen, Jr. srd. or
Victor Anderson, now foreman OF
the street department will be nam
cd to this Office.
To Speak On Scout Work
Scout Executive Lyman ID. Bum
nell will address the meeting OF the
Beacon Falls Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION to DO held tonight ut 8
o'clock In the Center school. Exec
utivs Bunnell will speak on Boy
Scout work.
Nausy To Meet Gilbert
Tho Naugatuck High school
baseball team will 60 to WinBted
tomorrow to meet the Gilbert
High team IN q valley league game,
Both Gilbert and Naugy are hold
ing down the cellar positions In
the league standing.
The locals are looking forward ia
O win tomorrow over the ur state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

team.
Pool Being Cleaned
The swimming pool OF the local
Y. M. G. A. 10 at present closed az
the pool In being drained ana
cleaned. It In expected that 1t Will
be reopened the hrst part OF next
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Mystery Wells
Accident Victims
Anthony vaIente at Hospital Companion, Alexander
Salgardin Also Fiurt-Give Conflicting Stories

ton OF the Pearl Lake road the
car overturned ana they were In.
jured. The driver Of the car sped
away after receiving assistA noe
from the two injured men. The
latter was taken TO tho Waterbury
hospital by John G. Raynor Of 81
Bellevue street.
The police intended questioning
both men to-day to,iearn why they
went out OF their way 10 exAggef-
ato their stories. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Brothers May Be
Reunited After
twenty-five Years

nea Clin, L. T., May e---(UPl--
Robert Wright parted from his
brother Alex In Scotland % years
ago. He had never seen him since
and had lost oil trace Of him I'M.
No entered q movie house hsrs
ana saw the name Of his brother
dashed upon the screen a. techni-
Robert wrote TO Alexander ID.
t Mu,Snsi Il " Was i his brother. rhsy
arc looking forward to . quick re-
union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

FELLOWSHIPS
TO THREE MEN

!. New Haven, May e--tUP)-Dr
Dimitri Pavlovitch Kryninc. who
asked Bernard Shaw and Lady AS
tor to intervene with tho Soviet
government In granting leave 20
como 10 America TO his wife last
year, and his son, Paul Dimitri
Krynine, arc among lib recipients
O. Yale graduate school fellow
DR. Krynine will continue his noil
research, who has already gained
him a reputation under n 6terline
Fellowship. Paul Krynine's fellow.
ship n for research In geology.
Eugene O'Neili, Jr., son Of the
playwright ana q Yale senior, was
awarded a fellowship for research
IN the classics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

JuAge Newell JenniDgg to-day
reserved decision on the motions
20 set aside verdicte t0faiing tgb,s
600 which were awarded last week
aa the short calendar session %
superior court. The motions anked
"a ~ dside the award Of $1,000 70
favor Of NAV Baker and t7,b00 IN
favor 81 Joseph Baker against
Maria Paradise and the $4,000
aggafd IN fAvpr OF Eva Churphelow
against David eiiverstein.
The Baker and Churcheiow
awards were allowed In autOnlO-
Bile eases. The Baker cases result
cd from injuries they received y
ooiiisiOns 81 the Cheshire road.
inc Churcheibw case resulted from
injuries 70 the plaintiff Wolcott
resident, received whom the defend
ants car hacked into her and
caught her between Tenders OF his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Reserves Decision;
Jury Swayed By
Sympathy, Claim
Jennings Hears Arguments By Counsel In Effort to Set
Aside yerdicts Resulting From Litigation Based
on Highway Accidents

machine and her own car on
lkIngsbury street.
Attorney u. Warren Epson asked
10 have the Baker awards set aside
on the grounds that the jury was
swayed By sympathy and also on
The grounds that the pinintiftA had
failed to establish the agency be-
tween tho defendant and tho drivs
er OF Her car At the time Of the ac-
cihent. Attorney Clayton l.. Klein
argued that the verdicts should
sund because the agency was es-
tabiished when II was admitted
that the driver OF the ddfendant'e
car had been given pcrnission 70
operate II.
argued for the setting aside Of the
Churchelow award and Attorney
Michael v. EIansfieid opposed the
fn0tiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
JUDGE HEARS PLEAS IN SGT, 500 AWARDS
Bona-DOIn Club
New Officers
e~-~s
Elected Last Evening at
Meeting at the
Central Y

Raymond MURPHY was elected
president OF the BOna-Dom club
or the Central X. M. G, A. last eve
ming succeeding Martin Brennan.
whose one year reign came TO .
conclusion this week. Frank y.
sullivan was. chosen vice.president
succeeding Joseph g. May while
Frank uiihooley VIII flll the ca
Rayfnond Murphy. Patrick COS.
teiio was honored with the posi-,
tion Of treasurer succeeding Ste