davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-24
WALKERS COUNSEL
WARNS OF 'CHA0S"
Tells Court City Affairs Will
Be Thrown in Turmoil if
Mayor Is 0usted.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, August 24.-Counsel
for Mayo, James J. Walker told the
Supreme Court of New York today that
if Gov. Roosevelt removed the mayor
chaotic condition in the City Of New
York is bound to result"
This prediction was in brief filed
with Supreme Court Justice Ellis j.
Staley by John j. Curtin. chief of the
mayors legal staff. The brief was Cur
tins last word in the mayors motion to
restrain Gov. Roosevelt from passing
upon his fitness to retain office. The
motion was argued before Justice Staley
on Monday. He is expected to rule on
it on Friday.
IF the Governor" Curtin said, "acts
in excess of his jurisdiction and re-
moves the mayor, a chaotic condition in
the City of New York is bound to re-
suit.
Would Affect Credit.
"The City Government will. as a
practical matter, be almost entirely pre-
vented from functioning; every act OF
the president of the Board of Aldermen.
who, under the charter would succeed
him. would be questioned; every act of
the Board of Estimate In the meetings
of which he sat would be questioned.
I'm all probability. it Che city, would
not be able to borrow any money from
the banks or to sell its corporate stock,
as timidity Of bankers regarding the
validity of the issuance Of securities Is
tco notorious to need comment here"
Curtin advanced a new reason for
the court having power to restrain the
Governor. He said the attorney gen.
erals office had represented Mr.. Roose-
welt at the court proceedings and there
by the Governor placed himself under
the Jurisdiction of the court.
Gov. Roosevelt, meantime, pressed
forward to wind up Walkers hearing
as speedily as possible. He decreed yes
ferday there should be night sessions
until the hearing inquiry is completed.
Macy Is Present.
w. Kingsland Macy, Republican
State chairman, was present as the
hearing opened.
Macy is one of nine State Republican
WIOlk w dlhNA Aieo N"AANN 49, @A-0
defense
Walker, his counsel said, would pre-
sent the Republicans in an effort to
support his contention that the Hof-
stadter investigation was a political
move, intended to embarrass Roosevelt
and former Gov. Smith, who were can
didates for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
E. F. SCHNEIDER, New York City taxi
operator. was the first witness called.
SCHNEIDER brought with him copies OF
letters he said he had written to the
mayor and to the taxicab control board
on the taxicab situation some time ago.
Governor Doubts Relevancy.
The letters to the beard suggested
cabs be permitted to park by fire hy-
drants so long as the driver was in the
cab
Frankly" TIE Governor said, Il can
not see the relevancy Of this"
He permitted the letters to be intro
duced in evidence, however.
The neXs witness was Harry S. Ro-
senblum, a director of the Reliance
Bronze &, Steel Corporation.
The mayor owned $4,000 worth o.
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column J.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Nv The ASsnciated PreSS

BY the Associated Press
LINCOLN, Nebr., August 24.-Gov.
Charles w. Bryan. at Lincoln, Nebr.,
ordered additional deputy sheriffs COM
missioned in Northeastern Nebraska
counties to prevent any violence by
farmers participating in the farmers
holiday movement.
State Sheriff Michael Endres imme-
diately telephcncd all county sheriffs in
Eastern Nebraska, north of Omaha, and
gave them the Governors instructions.
Each officer was asked to notify
Endres promptly in case OF any diff
Guilty in maintaining law and order.
Tear bombs came into use at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, last night when sheriff's
deputies employed them to scatter a
crowd of 1000 farm strikers and spec
tators, who we're blocking highway.
Each trucker en- route to market was
given deputy escort and no violence
resulted.
Three men were arrested in another
clash near Council Bluffs.
Meanwhile the farmers struggles for
increased agricultural prices became
rapidly succession of crises on other
Evening star., 1932-08-24
ADAMS DEFENDS MARINE BANDS
USE AT HOOVER NOTIFICATION
Presence of the President Justified Its Use, He Tells
Musicians Federation.

opinion Of Congress which limits the
Marine Band to play only when the
President is officially present as you
contend.
1T is needless. hope, for me to as
sure you that have every sympathy
for the musicians who are now out OF
employment, and 1 fully realize that
circumstances have made the number
of unemployed very large, but 1 must
permit the Marine Band to play when
ever it is the legal duty OF that band
to do So"
Weber had claimed in a letter TO
Adams that the appearance OF the band
was a ''lawless. political, prostituted
use at the request Of the Republican
National Committee"
He contended that Mr.. Hoover las
not present at the notification cere-
monies as President of the United
States but as the nominee Of . politi-
cal party.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

PARIS. August "a [P.-John Amery,
son of the adviser to the British dele
CATION at the recent Imperial Economic
Conference in Ottawa, said today that
he is determined to marry Una Wing,
an actress, despite his family's opposi-
ton and difficulties with legal techni-
calities.
They were to have been married in
London on Monday, but his family
halted the ceremony, asserting the
young man was still minor. They
came to Paris and encountered legal
difficulties Now. he said, they intend
to go to Biarritz and then to the Span
ish-Portuguese frontier where he ex-
poets the requirements will not be so
rigid.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
STOCKS STAGE RECOVERY
AS RAIL SHARES GAIN
Strong Upturn in Late Trading
Follows Quiet, 1rreg-
ular Day.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Railroad is
sues pulled the stock market out OF
confused price movements into strong
upturn in the late trading today.
Shares of a group Of the hard coal
carrying roads surged up 81 to more
than $40 share, and losses OF 81 to
SO or more recorded by several Of the
leading issues in the middle Of the day
we're mostly recovered. Advances OF
81 to 50 a share were numerous at
the close.
Trading slackened considerably, the
days total turnover approximating
three and a half million shares, or
roughly million less than yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-08-24
1900 TO GET JOBS
Oyster Crop This Year to Total
100000 Bushels.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August "a
R).-The Oyster Growers and Dealers
Association of North America opened a
three-day convention today with the
prediction that the oyster crop this year
would provide employment for 1900
men and amout to 20,000,000 bushels.
Louis Radcliffe OF the United States
Bureau of Fisheries reported that Gov
eminent researchers had found oysters
effective as a curative agent for perni-
cious anemia, comparable TO the effec-
tiveness of liver because Of their iron
and copper content.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
U. S. PLANE CRASHES

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August "a up.
Reports received here today said an
airplane piloted by an American named
White. OF Los Angeles, had crashed
near Pespire. Honduras, yesterday, kill
ing. one passenger and injuring the pilot
and another passenger. They were on
the way from here to Terlcigalpa.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Hindenburg Ex-Roommate Dies.

BRESLAU. Germany. August "a CP).-
Gen. Theodor Won Paczensky und Tenc-
zin, who was President Won Hindenburg's
roommate when both we're cadets at
wallstatt Academy, died today after
brief illness. He was IS. He retired
from active service in 1917.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
SPEND NIGHT ON BEACH.
Lee and Bochkon Ready to Brave At
lantic at Once.

HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland,
August "a (P,.-Clyde Lee and john
Bochkon, flying from Barre, VT, for
Oslo, landed here at 7:20 am. TO-DAY
TO refuel.
These two left Barre at 9:15 am
Yesterday and should have reached
Harbor Grace long before they DID
The weather was bad. however, ana
they had landed at Burseo last night,
at O'Clock. and took of again this
morning for Harbor Grace.
Soon after landing here the flyers
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Sal 900 Imported Liquor Seized.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August "a (P.-
A truck and its cargo of 5000 quart
bottles of allegedly imported Scotch
whisky was seized on the Lake Shore
road early today by State troopers and
two Detroit men were arrested Police
valued the seizure at SAL 900.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Liberals Nominate Sacasa.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
August "a CP.-Juan Bautista Sacasa
was nominated today as the presidential
candidate of the Liberal party for the
forthcoming elections. Rodolfo Espi-
nosa was nominated Vice President.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

The Stars Carrier system coversevery
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
MAY WED ON FRONTIER

Continued on Page 2, Column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
| LEAVENWORTH HIGH WINS THREE PRIZES
THE FUNERAL OF
 ABRAHAM WILNER
Took Place This Afternoon From Family Residence
 on Elizabeth Street
MISSING THREE WEEKS

Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock this afternoon for the. late Abraham Wilner, 3i, son of Mir and Mrs Jacob Wilner of 27 Eliz- abeth street, whose body was found yesterday floating in the wa- ter at Lakewood park. The youth had been missing from his home for tho past three weeks. Medical Examiner Dr Edward IT. Kirsch- baum viewed the remains and re- corded the death by drowning as suicide. Two youths, John and Fibre Buonocore, cousins. dlscov- cred the body and notified George M.s Topshe, caretaker of the park. The latter secured boat and brought the corpse to shore.
 The dcccased was a native of Waferbury and graduate of the Croft grammar school. He worked for . humber of years with hts father who is engaged In the trucking business. About n week before he disappeared he received treatment at St Mary's hospital for an ailment of the throat, Leaving his watch. and biiifold in hIs room the young man without any word of expla nation disappeared from his home. Boy Scouts spent many hours securing the woods for him. Lakewood was not overlooked in the search. but not until yester- day was the suspicion of the pp- lice verified by the finding of the body.
 Beaides his parents the de- censed is survived by four broth. CTS, Louis. Herman. William ana Gilbert and four sisters. Gertrude, sydcli. Ethel and Goldie Wilncr. all of this city. eGiE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Gay Nineties''
 at Beth El Hall
Presented Under Auspices of the SisterhOOd of
 Temple Israel

A very humorous burleSquc Of tho | "Gay NincticB' was presented be- fore n large and appreoiative aud fence last evening in the Beth Fl hall by the SiBterhOod of Temple Israel. The scenes of the presenta- | ton wore laid in saloon, where tho bellies and beaux of those days spent their lcsiure moments. Tho cast was dresscd in fitting costumes which added considerable atmoB. phere to the show.
 Tho features were the barrooin | quartet conBisting Of Nathan Fidlcr, Marcus Wcisman. Harry Bnumel and Samuel Apirian. the FI0radorS sextct made up of Louis FreeBman, {, Harry Llebcskind, David Drill, Mol. lie Licbeskind, AnnGbei Blick and Grace Drill and Marcus Wei8man's solo of You Arc n Wonderful Mother.
 Louis Licbeskind ns q Hebrew pcddler rendered \ delightful cons edy solo entitled, Many People That Have Heen". The prologue of the show was written by Ngbbi lsadore Breslnu while Bernardo M. BlIck directed tho east.
 Cast members included Miss J1c. duolihe Spcaro, Alma Wclsinan. Harry LIobcskind, Nathan poian- ccr, FiOra p0lancer, Marcus WoiS- man. Nathan FidIcr, Sophie Kra- mer, Samuel Baumcl, Louis Llobs- kind, Maurice 0rccnbcrg, Dorothy Feinn, Frances Baumci, ircne sl- mons, Norman We'll, Clayton l.. 3iick, Ben Greene, Bessie Alexan- der Fan NewberR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Miss Helen Shea. Miss Margaret Shea. Miss Marie Ryan, Miss MIL dred Roche. Mss Bernice Rumney. Miss Edith Thomas and Mrs Her. bert Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
State Federation
 of Music Clubs
Choral Contest in New
 Haven Wednesday

The Mattatuck Musical Art 80. clety of Waterbury will participate in the choral contest sponsored by the State Federation of Music clubs t0 promote interest in Music week. The contest is to be held nt bpra- que Memorial hall, New Haven, Wednesday night Isaac E. Clark is director of tine local unit whose memberh incIvde;
 Musical Art society: Miss Mae t3abiH Mrs Edward Bobbip. Mss Catherine Bresnahan, Miss Thalis Carver, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs Alice ConneII, Mrs Susanna Drufas Miss Blanche Demers, Mrs Mary fcgaD, Mrs Floyd C. Evans, Miss lucille Farley, Miss Marjorie Far- ley, Mrs Agnes Finlay, Miss Ades line Quest, Miss Eunlce Hupgers ford, Miss Befnice Harper, Mss Mildred Harmon, Mrs Elsie Hai)0- ways Hrs Edwin Jenes, Mrs D. G. Klflnear, Miss Alice Lawi0r. Mrs J, 0, r. Manherz. Mrs Oscar Noble Mrs Starr OIdersbaw, Miss Paulets ] te Weiozlns Miss Ethel zieiatzki,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

reporting work found for 1885 wago earners; Minnesota was second with communities finding work for 1880, and ohio was third with tho state at large reporting l140 jobs.
 Tho Empire State still leads in the natiQnni Job totals with lSS communitfcs finding work for 6i,. g46; illinois is second with 124 communities finding 47.G44 jobs: and Minnesota Is again In third place with % cities and towns hav- Ing put 44.406 wage carners back on payrolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
The Russian and
 Greek Churches
Held Easter Sunday Serv. ices Saturday and
 Sunday

Yesterday was Easter Sunday for members of the Greek and Russian churches. Midnight masses were celebrated Saturday night and special services and proccsslons were held yesterday.
 Rev Peter Dzubay preached the sermon at the Russian Orthodox church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock A Enstcr program Of mu. sic was rendered.
 At the Hellenic Orthodox church, the Holy Trinity. on Maple street Rev DorothcoB Scmon eel. cbrntcd the midnight mass and preached the sermon 0t the serV- lccs held yesterday afternoon at ! o'clock. George Anton directed the musical program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Fourth Time School
 Captures Honors In National Contest
Twelve Pieces of Work Selected for Exhibit in 10000 Entries From Principal Cities of Country = fl. Donald Edwards Heads Local List

in block print from her poem, "Thc French Peasant.
 Two other original prints wer, included fin the exhibit October by Miles Upson and Souls Awak. cninR' by John Krupa. Harr, Malootian is represented in the pictorial section with pencil skct- chcs from life and Stanley Kcarl with three original compositions namely. "Cnthcdral of Conflict. ''The KInRc BeastIc" from Hamlet and "MndnessF
 Lucy Gaudiosi, n talented fresh. man, K represented in the decora tive arts section with an original design for textile In the modern maner entitled. "Watcrbury Street Scene" and John ISrupas' decora- tive composition. "Gypsy Grip was included in the American Crayon Company section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Pnpils ,of LcavcDworth High school Art Department are hon ored for the fourth consccutiv, year ln the SchoIastIc Awards Ma tlonal Contest for best creative work by high school students.
 Three prizes were won md l2 pieces of work out of 20 cent from LeavcDworth were selected for the exhibit of 10000 entries which ls sent to nll the principal cities oi the country.
 With m original linolcum prin. entitled. "A Fcathercd &arclshus' . IT. Donald Edwards won tl0 prize. Francis Jmanle was award cd Milton Bradley Art Book prixr for m original cinolcum block of "Stlli Life" and q siml' lar book prize was given Marie Dumas for her original Illustration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Rev T. L. Crosby At
 South Federated Church

Rev T L.. Crosby, spcnkIng [, tho south Waterbury Federated church ycmerd0y morning, declnr' cd tha. love ls the essence of rellg- lon. The command of God, "Lov" Thy NciRhh0r," he mld. ie one which should appeal 10 all peopl" because it ls ono Of Inc principles upon which the church is founded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Boston May 2---Sevcntl-two communities in 27 states cOntrIbu- ted 10 the ever growing Job totals obtained by the war against de- precision cainpaign's drlvc to put n million wage tnrners bnck to work. IL wns stated nt the Hotel Biltmore, New York headquarters of tho drive yesterday. Nine th0,ls- md two hundred md f0rty.onc men and women wer? put back on payrolls for tho 2i-hOura ending nt vest cfday noon, Increasing Inc ii1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
657,797 Men And
 Women Given Work
Find April Report in War Against Depression Cam
 paign Sees Quota We'll Over Half Way

tional Job total to Gb7,737. head. quarters reported. Al
 The war against depression cam pnign tx being carried on by the united action for employment of tho American Legion. the American n Federation of labor, the Assocla tio on of National advertisers and the le. gIOn auxiliary. together with thouH. nnds of other organizations includ Ing the U. S. employment service.
 New York K again in the lead m the days scoring, II communities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

In Tan school auditorium in wa teftown.
 He will have for his topics.
 "What Is Ahead of Us fn Educa' ton. All who are interested arr invited to attend. The speaker was the director of Lincoln school, the experimental school of 'fenthtrt College, ColumbIa University. f0s It's first ten years. He has been
 able to inspire a new type of school
 without losing the good inherited from the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Burglars have Iuyt visited Inc Gienlnnd Sports Club. Sew south gate, England, tor ib iliirty.nrth ltmc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Malone Retires
 From Office
Veteran Printer Resigns as Secretary.
 Treasurer

Poter r, Malone, secretary. trGnEurer of the Waterbury Typo graphical Union for several years rnmgncJ his position nt the regular monthly meeting yestcrdny after noon In Moose hall. George A. Ecily of Eaugatuck was chosen 10 succeed him.
 Mr Malone. who k S9 years Of nse, ls the oldest member Of the Union In Waterbury. He became pfiillntcd with the organization on August 10. 1870 and hns always manifested n keen interest In It's various activities. A tribute was paid to hls loyalty and his many yenrs Uf effort by Stanley F.. We'd ziinay, president of the union. 4 rising vote Of thanks was als0 giv- on tO the veteran member,
 Mr WedzuDhs wns elected H dele gntc to the international convention which Will be held thiH year nt E.ong Branch. cal.. while George ". I,obltallie md George 4. Kelly wore chosen aH local reprcscntn. ta:ives to Inc New England con. yeatlop nt New Bedford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
High School 1 Concert May 13
 Under Direction of Floyd | (. Evans at Wilby | Gym

The 18th annual concert of the consolidated high school orchest rns will Do presented Friday evening. May f3, In the WlIby high schools. Irwin Rosen, q member of the Crosby, 1929, graduating class, and former concert tnaster of tho high school symphoney orchestra. will be the guest s0lOiBt. At prcs- cnt he is studying music in Now York.
 The entire program follows; Der Freischutz overture
 ............. C. v0n Weber 2 a.vsisc Tristc from "kuolenn" ..,,.... ......,.,, SlD7Ilus
 b. Young Prince and Princess tf from "Bchchcrazade N
 s...., Itimsky Korsakow
 z. Barbo Of Seville. H0ssini ] Fnntnsia AppassioBnta Op. 90
 Irwin n6Hen Crosby '20 { Hungarian Rhapsody No.
 ,,sst,.'s''' ''''''''' iInDt ( Patriotic Group
 : Rienzi Overture .... Wagner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Young Peoples Society Meet Wednesday Evening

The Federated Young Peoples society. composed of members of the Protestant churches, will hold a meeting weenesday evening. May {. at 2 o'clock, at the Second church parish rooms. After an ex- planation Of the objects Of the ore sanitation there will be h surprise social event followed by dnncing. Milton KeunauRh Is president of the society1nnd Pearl Hallock sec- retary.
 six lnches in her bare feet. weigh 300 pounds, rules over 3s5 miles and has 2G.5S7 subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
QUEEN sHoUED BE PAIR

London. England--Quoqw Saiote Tubon, probably the largest queen in the world. rules over one of the tiniest kingdoms-Tonga n small group of islands In the South Seas. east of the Fills. sheti six feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Parent-Teachers of WatertOwn
Will Hear Lecture Thurs.
 day By pr Caldwell

The watertown Country Day School has secured Dr. Otis W. Caldwell to speak at their Parent Teachers Association meeting Thursday evening at s:50 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-04-22
French Silk Crepe Ties, SIS
C.oo:uU l.

Hand Ties in figured patterns beautiful color cob
nations and the pastel shades Resilient
tipped for longer wear.
STORES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-12
WRANGELL BOY MUST WEAR
LEATHER ORTHOPEDIC NECK
BRACE UNTIL HE IS GROWN

Staff-Captain Acton yesterday
received d telegram from Mrs. Ac-
ton who last week accompanied
Bernard, their 13-year-old son to
Seattle to see DR.. M. C. Lille, ortho-
pedic specialist connected with the
Virginia Mason Hospital staff.
About three weeks ago Bernard
dislocated the second cervical YER
zebra while running on the school
playground. He was taken to the
Wrangell General Hospital where
DR.. Turner reduced the dislocation
and then advised that the lad be
taken to an orthopedic specialist
An excerpt from Mrs. Actions
telegram stated: Or. Lille took
many x-ray pictures, says case is
rare. The vertebra evidently alb
normal since birth has been aggra-
waited both by Demands rapid
growth and accident. He will have
to wear heavy leather brace fit
ting high up the back of the neck
and chin until he is II or IS. The
condition is dangerous and a fatal
ity could easily occur"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-12
Metlakatla Five
Storms Wrangell

The Metlakatla town team, vic
tors over the erstwhile undefeated
Wrangell Lazy Five, invaded Wran-
CELL rather Unexpectedly today to
add to their laurels.
The Annette Islanders are we'll
known for their we'll trained and
aggressive basketball teams and
have given serious competition to
every quintet they have ever en-
countered. Two weeks ago in Met
lakatla's magnificent new civic
auditorium they led the local five
to their first defeat in three year
Local basketball fans have ha-
many disappointments heaped up
on them when visiting teams played
the town team this season as visi-
tors lacked the strength to offer
keen competition. However, Wran-
gellites are at last given the OPP
portunity to witness two real hard
fought basketball games when the
Metlakatla town team and the
Wrangell Lazy Five clash tonight
and tomorrow night in the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-12
PREPARATION FOR SCHOOLS
PART IN BICENTENNIAL
PROGRAM IS PROGRESSING

Preparation for the schools part
of the Washington bicentennial
program is progressing nicely. A
march, Flag of Truce" is being
practiced by an instrumental quar-
tet composed of Fred Grant, Lloyd
Goodrich, P. e. Verney and Ed
Arola, with Miss Brunsvold at the
piano.
Father of the Land We Love-"
a song written especially for the
bicentennial program, will be pre-
sented by the school chorus.
Members of the Junior and Sc
Nor English class are working on
a play, "That is My Answer" I'M
der the direction of Miss Simpson.
The expected material for the
pageant has not arrived so this
number will have to be omitted.
The lower grades will present a
minuet in costume, a selection by
the rhythm band, a chorus and a
short recitation. They are being
trained by Miss Hagerty with the
help of the other members Of the
grade school staff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-12
Mrs. Judd to Hang
For Trunk Murder

Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd was
found guilty late Monday after
noon of the murder of Mrs. Agnes
LIE Roi, former Wrangell nurse, one
of the two victims in the sensa-
tiona4 trunk murder case.
The plea that the defendant was,
insane was lost completely. The
jury, composed entirely of men, de-
liberated not quite three hours and
the first ballot was unanimous in
finding Mrs. Judd guilty and vot-
ing for death on the gallowa.
Under Arizona law the supreme
court is required to review the case
before the penalty is carried out.
Sentence will be pronounced on
February 23 by the judge who has
been sitting on the case.