davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Submitted False Facts In Court
 Of Naturalization
Anthony RinaIdi and Salvatore Rinaldi Held - One
 Came Here as StOwaway, Other Skipped Ship After Working Passage as Salor-Both Appear
 for Hearing This Afternoon

name of Orazio Rinaldi.
 Immigration officials on inves- tigating both cases found no eW- dence to substantiate their claim. Tony arrived apparently as a stow away, while Salvatore "skipped' ship after working his passage here us a sailor. Court records show that the two young men gave false statements as to their entry in the United States. The immigration of- ficlals have had made arrange mcnts to dcport them, but when 1t was learned that they had com mitted perjury they were arrested here again.
 Both were scheduled to appear before United States Commissioners Harry A. Krasow this afternoon for q preliminary hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Wolff And Reilly
 To Be Ordained

Edmond J. Wolff of Mrs Geoganna Wolff of Laurel will ordained pr member of the Society of Jesus Mon- day, June 20b Weston, Mass. He will celebrate his first solemn high of requiem Sunday June 10th the Church of the Sacred Heart. ee
 entering novita Yonke he studied Holy Cross
 Bernard Reilly of Mrs Catherine Reilly of West Farm street will be ordained the Immaculate Conception church. Albany N Y May H and will celebrate his first St Thomas church He graduate of St Thomas school He prepared for the priesthood the LaSalette college in Hartford and Albany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
The Daughters of Isabella
Santa Maria Circle Will Hold Communion Break
 fast Sunday

Members of santa Maria Circle. Daughters of Isabella, will hold their annual communion day exer- cises next Sunday, Mothers day. The society will attend the 8 o. clock mass at the Immaculate Con- ception church and will receive holy communion. Following the mass they will adjourn to the El- ton for breakfast. Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association. will be the principal speaker. At last .even- ing's meeting of the society the committee in charge of the ar- engagements announced that the number of reservations made to date indicate that the communion breakfast would be largely at- tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
BOSTON COLLEGE
 { WILL HAVE NEW FOOTBALL SITE
Will Be Erected on Pres-
 ent Baseball Diamond
 Have Been Playing k on Boston Bali Parks

Newton, Mass. May 5:-(UP)- Plans for construction of Q new football field at Boston college were announced here. last night by college authorities. The site of the new field will be on the present baseball diamond at University Heights.
 The field. including steel. horse. shoe shaped stands. will be com- pleted September l.. The stands will seat 15,00o but provisions were made for increasing the ca pacity to 27.oOo next year. Boston college football teams have beer playing their home games at Boston baseball parks in recent years, but with completion of the new field all home games will be played at University Heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

sold, will be used to retire $1,000,- 900 worth of the city's present out standing temporary loans. The funding bond issue was authorized at the last session of the Connecti: cut legislature.
 It was stated today by Thomas F. Kelly. executive secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes, that Con- troller Leary Is still negotiating with New York brokers in order to learn the proper time in which to offer the local bonds for sale. When the word comes the finance board will recommend the sale to the aldermen and the latter board will immediately order the adver- Using of the bonds and the call- ing for bids.
 Several other matters of impor- tance are also expected to come be- fore this afternoons meeting of the finance commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Boston, May 6 - fUP) = Pay. ment of Johnny Risk0, Cleveland heavyweight boxer, of q 5000 purse held ul october 2S. 1880, when Risko fouled Dick Daniels of Mlnneapo ip . fight here, was urged before the house ways and peans committee today.
 Picturing Risko as "a victim Of eircumstaness," members ef the State .H0xing Commission and Johnny Martin. who refereed the bout, Joined ln the statement that the ohioan should not be penal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Hayden Clarke Shot With Gun Purchased
 By Capt. Lancaster

Miami, Fla, May 5-(UR- Hayden Clarke, rival of Captain w. N. Lancaster for the affections of Mrs Jessie M. Keith Miller, was shot to death with a gun which Lancaster purchased 30 hours previously, States Attorney Vernon Hawthorne said today.
 2 Clarke was found dead April 21 in a cottage occupied by the trio. Lancaster and Mrs Keith Miller. internationally famous avintors, attributed hts death to suicide. Clarke a Miami newspaperman, was writing a book for Mrs Keith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Anthony Rinaldi, 26 and Salva- lore Rinaldi, 24, of this city not only face deportation for gaining il.egal entry into the United states. but may be obliged ito serve ta sentence in federal prison as the ,result of alleged perjury in ob- tt.ning naturalization papers in ,tile, local court of common pleas.
 The two young men are not re- lated, 1t being coincidence that : they have similar names.
 Anthony Rinaldi claims to have arrived. in America on the $. S. Comte Verdi on october 24. 1923, while Salvatore Rinaldi. gives his name of arrival as September IS, 1922 on the $. s. Providence. He came to this country under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

The Civitan, Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs and possibly few Other local service organizations, VII sponsor joint meeting Thurs day evening. May 19. at the Hotel Elton at 7:30 o'clock, b. $. T. at which time Frank Branch Riley of Portland, oregon will be the prin- clpal speaker.
 Members of the different clubs will attend the dinner in company with. escorts to hear this noted lee. turer who will speak on The Great North Vest Riley will be accom- panied by G crop of his own cleo. trlcians and will give an Illustrated lecture of the subject. He needs no introduction to many of the mem bers who have heard him speak in tho past to both the Lions and Ro- tary clubs.
 Local entertainment Is also on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Johnny Risko Might Get $4,OOO Purse Of
 That Boston Fight

ized for Ian unintentional foul"
 we had had an epidemic of fouls at that time and A. made an example Of him and under ths law held up his purse" said Mar tin. "The law has since been changed 90 that q fighter who fouls his opponent Is suspended but the purse is not held up, If l had it to do over again ! would not have held up the purse"
 There was no opposition to the solve which would direct the com. monwealth to pay Hisko the sl,ooe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
DON'T {. !. QUOTE. B, ME
lBy tllc Uniteti ..Prcssl

Washington. May 5,- (uP)- From the simple question, "Shall we disarm ?"s the Geneva disarma- ment conference has progresseds to such discussions as those summar- ized In the following state depart ment communique on Tuesdays session at Geneva: N
 "The naval commission yester- day morning concluded the dis cussion of capital ships with ref eyence to criteria of terms Of ref erence. that Is whether Specific ally offensive, especially efiicaci- ous against national, x defense,' or most menacing to civil spopnla-
 Even some of the disarma nent "experts" are still trying to figure out that one.
 The Spanish embassy has sent out Invitations to q leap year dancing sherry party Friday from 4yt0 [ D. m. Which recalls that the einbaEsy, is famed for it's Andaiysian sherry. !.
 Passage Of the economy bill, even though there was little ec0n- omy left in 1t. has taken a load from the shoulders of several con. greSsmen. For the first time In days Chairman McDufi1e of the economy .committse seemed just . little happy yesterday, despite the fact that Tuetday, night be had been SO madl that he voted against his own bill. For weeks he had managed to retain his smile but as the closing days Of the. economy battle arrived it disappeared. His friends were glad to see 1t back again yesterday. McpufIie, incI- dentaliy. Is distinguished by his c0urteous, manner and through t aiI tt remained with. hirn, although the smile disappeared. 1s1.z
 The thousands of sorernment clerks, stenogsapherHL Y and minor employees who sdoFnipate NhahipRr tons population were happier to- day too, They are little ofgected by the I per cent pay ,eilt Because 0niyfa few of them get moro than ye,bo0 . year which is exempled. Then they Had aaved fki4if 9atiir- aax hRlf-hoIi dhy tfoa, X. 's' l. . .... ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
No Action On
 City Bond Sale
Finance Board Considers Market Poor at Moment 10
 Negotiate Issue

No action on the proposed sale of Waterburys $1,000,000 worth of funding bonds will be taken at this afternoons meeting of the board of finance, 1t was said this morn- ing. The board of finance will meet this afternoon at o'clock but while Controller Daniel J.. Leary reported at the last session of the finance commissioners that he was negotiating for the sale of the bonds 1t was apparent today that the market at the present time was not in the proper condition for action on the part of the finance and aldermanic boards.
 ! The $1,000, 900 in bonds, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS.

K. Balcius Of 551 South Wilson street will receive $90.68 in a lump sum settlement of his compensa- : tion claim against the scovill Mfg. Co, in an agreement filed in the local conipensatjon l, 0knce today. The amount Is to be paid the claimant for per cent loss of use of his left hand. Other agreements filed today include: sc0ytll Mfg Co.,, Oakyilie branch. and J, Pres i6psky of .i34 HiIl street. eye tn- Jury, Sl6.3O weekly; Waterbury Rolling NH Co and John stusiD. skas of 43 Green street, toe injury. el4.s4 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
BY ELMER c. WALZER Iynited Preee Financial E(liiorl

New York, May 5--(UP)--A rally in United States government bonds after their wide break yes- terday helped restore equilibrium on the stock exchange to day aft- CT the list had experienced another sinking spell in the early trading. During the early. afternoon rrices held fairly well. In several instances, fair gains were record cd. In a few others, prices reced- cd further. Trading was light.
 <. Railroad issues, which were the principal weak spots in the early dealings, came back with the main
 body of stocks and in the fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
THINGS WE'RE BOOMING

Vancouver. E. C, Yeggs who broke into a second floor store herr over. estimated the amount Of cx!jlQsiye they used in opening a safe The charge was SO keavy tilai Y blew the strong box through seet They escaped with $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Retreat Opened
 at Catholic School
Conducted By Rev Ken- meth Carey, 0. D., of
 New York

Rev Kenneth Carey Passionist Father of New Jersey. is conduct. Ing three day retreat at the Waterbury Catholic High school which opened this morning with q requiem mass at 8 o'clock In the chapel of the Immaculate Con. ception church. The retreat will be brought to close with Q slmi- liar mass Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, followed by benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, .s
 Conferences, will be held daily at g and II o'clock in the morn- ing and 2:30 and o'clock in the afternoon. ] @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
sEvEIsE EARTHQUAKE

Wellington. N. z. May 5.-- fUP)-A severe earthquake shock was registered to-day tp the Na' pier. Hastings. and Wairao dis. tricts, where several hundred per- sons were killed In auakes n February, 1881.
 NO dapnage or loss of life vas re- ported. The initial shock was foI. lowed by several minor tFemors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
WALKER CUP MATCHES

New York. May 5.--(UPl --The Walker cup golf matches involv- ing amateur teams Of. Great Britnfn and the United States, to be played at Brookline, Macs, will be held September ] and 2, Prescott g: Bush, secretary Of the United States Golf assogiatlon announced tbrupgh the United Press to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

ForeIhn hnyers visiting the Bsi- tjsh f5ldustFfeg Fair this year nun1- bered 10000 or twice. as many as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

When Fleetwood. England. was plunged in darkness by break- down of the electrical plant two lighthouses on land and one three miles at sea were forced to use em- ergency oil lamps. ' 9sl- t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

More than i20,e0o artisans are constructing buifdinHs in 10000
 cities: towns and viiIases In Great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Revillagigedo Channel = Angle Point Light, characteristic was changed temporarily December 22o to flash of 0.3 second every sec onds.. M
 Clarence Strait Bay saltery Cove Buoy 1, discontinued for winter December 23. 1881.
 Sumner Strait = Strait Islanc Light, reported extinguished De cember g; will be relighted a: soon as practicable.
 Sumner Strait--Poin St. Albans Reef Lighted Whistle Buoy l, re- ported extinguished December 24; will be relighted as soon as prac- ticable. Alaska Peninsula. -Kabuch Poin1 Light, reported destroyed December B; will be rebuilt and reliehted as soon as practicable.
 Aleutian slAnds-Ikatan Penin-- sula-C Cape Pankof Light; reported extineuished December 8; will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
NORTHWESTERN CALLS ON WHY T0. WESTWARD
Vessel Has Fair Cargo and Ten Passengers
 for Juneau

With fairly large cargo and 56 passengers out of Seattle, the steamship Northwestern, Capt. Jo seph Ramsauer and Purser Will jam J. Wilcox, experienced an un- eventful voyage north. Enroute to Seward, she called at Juneau yes- terday, arriving at 4:30 in the af- ternoon and departing at midnight. The vessels freight for this city consisted of general cargo and equipment for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. She brought 10 passengers to this port. They were: From Seattle-Edna L. Scheibal, Ann Gaynor, Edith F. Sheelor, D.. $. Davis, R. L. Davis, V. M Blackwell, L. Arness, Wendell Moran and one steerage.
 From Petersburg-Mrs. L. c. Le- mieux.
 Passengers Booked Here
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for the Westward were:
 For Cordova-C. Halehorn, M. McDougall.
 Ror Seward-Marjery Major, Winston w. Spencer, L. M Berlin J. w. Johnson, Frank Mason, Roy Mason
 Passengers booked at Seattle for Lynn Canal and Westward ports were:
 For Haines- Ruth D. Farquharson, James O.. Scott, Charles E. Leisure and one steerage.
 Going to Cordova
 For Cordova-Mrs. J. Johnson, Grace Meggitt, Stephen Kansky Carl F. Whitman, K. J. Hickey and H. Nancy.
 For Valdez-H. P. Sullivan
 For Seward H. Skille, Mrs. T. H. Jones, Mrs. E. F. Edwards. Mrs. A. Larson, Augusta Leven hagen, Walter Panamanoff, Carl Peterson, E.. o. Peterson, Reese Jones, E. A. Roadway John Keh- den, T. P. Weatherell. Arthur D. Gardner, Nils Johanson and six steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
NORTHLAND HAS GOOD CARGO AND SIX PASSENGERS
Vessel Loads Fish Before Sailing on Return
 Voyage South

Bringing capacity cargo and six passengers from Seattle, the motorship Northlan%l, Capt. Leon- ard Williams and Purser E. P. Winch, arrived at Juneau yester- day afternoon. After having dis charged freight at the Femmer pier, she shifted to the Juneau Cold Storage Company's wharf where she took on frozen and mild -cured fish. She sailed this forenoon on her return voyage south. ~s,
 Passengers who arrived here on the vessed were:
 From Seattle--Miss Anna Miller, Paul Abbott and H. F. Paddock.
 From Southeast Alaska ports Miss Densie Capp, Gordon McDon- aid and K. M. Nelson.
 When the vessel departed for the South, she carried one outgoing passenger = Miss Impi Aalto for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
I1|5 PASSENGERS BOOKED HERE BY PRINCESS MARY
Vessel Calls at Juneau on Way from Skagway
 to Vancouver

Bound from Skagway to Van couver, B. O., the steamship Prin- cess Mary, Capt. S. K. Gray and Purser A. R. Graves, called at Ju- neau last night. She arrived at o'clock and departed at midnight.
 The vessel had aboard IA pas sengers whom she booked at Skag- way for Prince Rupert and Van couver She embarked at Juneau IS for the south. They were:
 For Prince Rupert-N. Gurvich, D. Gurvich.
 For Victoria-Dana DeVighne.
 For Vancouver-O. Colvey.
 For Seattle-V. Riendeau, Mrs. J. Harmon, MT. and Mrs. Thomas McCaul, R. Livie, E. Robertson, M. s. Hudson, J. Chase, o. Hill, J. B. Godruy, A. Van Mavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
5 ] ]: GOES TO HUNTER : ON
 PASSENGER TRIP
Vessel to Be Back Today from Another Special
 Trip to Taku

On special voyage for passeng- CTS, the motorship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach, and Purser Robert Coughlin, made a round trip be- tween Juneau and Funter yester- day, leaving here early yesterday morning and returning to towr late yesterday afternoon. Persons who came to the city on the craft were:
 w. s. Pekovich, Roy Johnson Samuel Olson, MT. and Mrs. w. c Nicholas, MT. and Mrs. s. H Barnes, E. G Muzence. M. B. Wea- yer, and E. J. Bursell
 The Estebeth this forenoon left for Taku. She will be back in Juneau tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 J. J. Hanson, Eagle; G. D. Mo Donald, Petersburg; Miss Eva Brown, D. S. Davis, R. L. Davis Seattle; Donald Armour, Ketchi- kan; Mrs. Winnie Davis, Edith F Sheelor, Edward Jahnke, V. M Blackwell, w. J. Evans, Juneau
 Alaskan
 w. s. Peckoyich, Ray Johnson Samuel Olson, Fllnter; Mrs. Fran ces Hayden, Seward; Ken M. Nell son, Petersburg; Oscar Lebiness Douglas; H. Lee, N. D. Gatley, Earl hampshire, Juneau
 Zynda Olive Trower. Seattle; MT. and Mrs. w. c. Nicholas, Mir and Mrs. s. H. Barnes, E. G. Mozence, M. B. Weaver, E. J. Bursell, Funter; G. E. Austin, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
RETURNING TO SCHOOL

Dana Devighne, Miss V. Rien- deau and Elliot Robertson are among the southbound passengers on the steamship Princess Mary They are returning to school, af- ter having spent the Christmas holidays at their homes in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
Marine News
 Steamer Movement.
NORTHBOUND No steamer northbound.

NO steamer nOrthbOund. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS {
 . Norco. scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle January 4 at g p. m. { . Admiral Evans scheduled to { ? sail from Seattle Jan. 5, at { . 10 a. m., { . Northland scheduled to sail i. . from Seattle January II at { . g pm. s.@1 {
 , SOUPHBOUND SAILINGS { , Victoria scheduled to arrive in { . port at 3 o'clock this after . noon and posted to sail at { . 10 o'clock tonight. { . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Saturday {
 . night at pm for Sitks and { , wayports. . Pacific leaves every Satur- { , day at 10 am. for Peters- [
 . burg, Rake and way ports. . ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
CLOSE POISON FOG PLANT

LEGE, Belgium. "A court order has closed the Engis Chemical Works. responsible for the poison fog deaths in the Mouse Valley last winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-02
FOR RENT

.EOR RENTING room furnished apartment. Inquire 4211 East 7th Street. Phone 2004.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
4 School W0rknaen
Hurt as Lift Falls

Four stone maSons are in
Georgetown Hospital suffering
from serious injuries received yes
terday while working on the new
science building being built at
Georgetown University. A lift on
which they were being hoisted to
the third floor broke and fell SO
feet. They are Albert Conte, 27,
Of the 400 block of Maryland
Ave. N. E.; Louis Caliqui. 81, Of
the 900 block Of c st. s. W.: Paul
Emma. 80, Of the TOO block OF
Sixth st. s. W., and John Arno-
roso. of the first block of Oliver
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
j. s. EMPLOYS
LOSE 2FR|END5

Government employees lost two
of their best friends in the
Democratic landslide.
Representatives Fiorello H. La
Guardia (R0 of New York and
Fred A. Britten (R.) of Illinois,
two of the staunchest supporters
Of Government salaries, were de-
feated in the House.
!. Both these men have fought
long and hard in the cause of
the Government clerk and in the
last session, when feeling was
high for wholesale slashing of
Federal salaries.
They were responsible for keep.
ing the cut down to the minimum
of 8 1-3 per cent instead Of the
proposed flat 10 per cent slash.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
|R. |. M'KEEVER
BANKRUPT

A bankruptcy petition was filed
in the United States district court
of Baltimore yesterday by Robert
l.. McKeever, prominent Wash
ington real estate man. Orders
were signed adjudicating Nc.
Keever a bankrupt and the case
was referred to Holden s. FELTON,,
referee.
The petition listed McKeever's
assets as $155.88 and his liabili-
ties at approximately $3.50, 900.
Mr.. McKeever said that more
than 80 per cent Of his liabilities
are secured by mortgages and
practically all of them are accom-
hodation paper. The action was
hken in Maryland, as McKeever
Aakes his home on the Brooke
llle Pike near Silver Spring.
McKeever has been engaged
the real estate business here
. fr Is years.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
SEN. BINGHAM
/ NOW LOST TO .
F.. DISTRICT

Senator Hirom Bingham RJ,
Connecticut, who for the past
four years has been chairman of
the Senate subcommittee on the
District Of Columbia Of the Ap.
preparations Committee, in charge
Of the supply bills for the Ma.
tional Capital, appeared early to-
day to have been defeated for
reelection.
This means a new District sub.
committee chairman in the forth
coming Seventy-third Congress.
The Bingham term will expire
next March, but he will put
through in the early new year
the District appropriation bill
which the final session. of the
Seventy-Second Congress must
pass. -
The successor to Senator Bing-
ham on the Appropriations Com
mittee and the District subcom-
mittee could not be forecast at
the Capitol today. The political
upturn in yesterdays elections
was such that several important
Senate committees are due for
revamping when the new Con-
greSs is organized.
During his tenure as District
subcommittee chairman Senator
Bingham led the Senate fight
with the House on the lump
sum" allowance of the Federal
government to the annual ex-
penses of the National Capital.
Originally he stood out for a
slump sum" contribution of $1O,-
100000 to $12,0OO,O0O at least.
He was forced to compromise,
session after session, but always
succeeded in jerking up the com
paratively meager allowance the
House committee and the House
wanted to allot to the municipal
government.
Senator Bingham, a World War
aviator, explorer, author of sew
eral books on exploration and
aviation, and former governor
Of Connecticut, came to the
Senate in 1924 to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Senator
Brandegee, of Connecticut. He
was reelected in 1925 for the
term expiring March 3 next.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Cabinet Officer Ha
AppOintiUe Job
Ending at Will

A Cabinet officers tenure 1
office begins when he takes h
oath. He continues IN Off
indefinitely and may be !
moved by the simple process
appointing his successor.
An Act of March 2, 186
limited terms to four years az
one month but the Act was !
pealed after two years.
All Cabinet appointment
must be confirmed by the Sc
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
DISBURSEMENT CLERK
27 YEARS RETIRES
Agriculture Department Employe
Entered U. S. Service in
1880.

After 81 years as disbursing clerk in
the Agriculture Department, Almerico
Zappone was retired December l with
a record of having diSbursed funds
amounting to $1,000 COO, 900.
Mr.. Zappone entered the Govern
ment service in 1880 as an enlisted
private in the Army Signal Corps. He
joined the Agriculture Department in
1891, when the weather service of the
Signal Corps, to which he was attached,
became the Weather Bureau. He was
appointed acting chief of the depart
ments division of accounts and dis
bursements in 1905 and was made chief
the following year.
Mr.. Zappone has been succeeded by
William r. Fuchs, who has been a
member of the departments division of
accounts and disbursements for more
than 20 years.