davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
PLANNERS WIN SIX STRAIGHT IN
 CHURCH CIRCUIT
OakviIle Beats St Johns
 10 tO IA in Run-fest-- St PauI's Come Through

Mill Plains hard-hjtting Church League combine had little trouble keeping its baseball slate clean Saturday afternoon, coming m with 13 to 1 win over the Luth- erans at Hamilton Park. Six runs in the first two innings was more than enough to put the game on ice, the nutherans getting their lone score in the second, Howie Kraft giving out but five hits.
 Strong Comeback
 St Paul's took the fourth place Prospect team over the hurdles by a IA to g score, despite a five run count in the first inning by the los CTS. The Paulfsts came back in the fourth and fifth to score eight runs which was plenty. Each team hit safely 14 times, Jordan and Parson being the best stickmen of their teams.
 Oakvilie won a free-scoring 16 to IA game from the St John outfit. sticking Shorty Pettricone and Whitaker for IT bingles while the Saints got IA safeties off Anderson and Wisausky. Steady scoring from the third inning on gave the Oak vile entry the edge, despite bunch es of four and six runs. Orsini and Conrad of OaKville and Matthews and Norling of St Johns were the heavy hitters. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

haunted by the peculiar superstition content with Understudes sstonewai injured World Series IS blamed for the playing of Paul Derringer of the
 JACKIE BERG stomac tho Garden had a head ache and MT thing had light a
 brough byth late going him. the advahce dollars pain disgust
 If the Garden Bowl, which sine rediscoveed scout Lawrence McQuade Canadian
 the or queens Like the out
 #Y Copyright fss2, King syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
To-day's Sport
 Parade
ssNNAeNNNNNNANNNNN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 BY HENRY McLEMORE fVInifea Press Staff Correspondent


 BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York. July 11-(U. P) My! My! My!
 Tch! Tch!- Tch!
 It's a shame, ain't it
 mean the way the boys started acting like a pack of ruffians the minute baseball snared it's first ben uine hahvahd. With everybody so anxious to show Mister Charles Devens what a nice, dignified sport baseball was, and make him proud he'd joined up with the clean, sweet, fair-minded gentlemen to play 1t, the boys start behaving like a bunch of mean, old Princetons.
 Why, Charles wasn't more than introduced around to the Yankees before Bill Dickey up and smacked Carl Reynolds on the whiskers, knocking Carl right out into the middle of the Petunia bed. And then Bill Jurges steps out and gets himself shot. Hip and thigh, in a pistolin' with red-head.
 It begins to look as Charles might have come into baseball at the wrong time. For the way things are going now 8 working know ledge of a left hook is much more important than a Hahvahd accent and thorough familiarity with all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Then came the main SO - Rey- holds vs Dickey. Reynolds got a cracked jaw and Dickey a months suspension and a S1,O00 fine. The Yankees raised such a howl of the severity of Dickey's penalty. that the league heads will meet to-day in Cleveland for a recount. While they are gathered. this bureau sug- gests they adopt a permanent scale of fines, so that in the future a bel- ligerent player will know in ad- vance what an attack on an adver- sary will cost him. This will enable players to keep their punches with in the bounds of their pocketbook.
 We have drawn up such a scale of fines and fer 1t for what it is worth. Here 1t is:
 1. Punch on nose-$5. Little nosegay of inexpensive flowers for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
The StamfIirlfr
RECREATION LEAGUE

A ninth Inning run NgAve the k'1!ss ss:s End ls n.s. si n T's ss. ss:s s.. is: s ss': srs s.ss;.s sssss .Ss S:'ssSss ss n.s vs si bsst ia6is battins feat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

five feet of the five-foot shelf. Per haps baseball is tired of abiding by the rules of Lord Fauntelroy and has decided to adopt the rules and regulations of the Marquis of Queensberry.
 Anyway, the game has produced some very sweet branniganS here of late. Umpire Moriarty Is still disabled from the Memorial Day brawl in which he Kayoed Milt Gaston and then got kayed. himself by half the White Sox roster.
 On The LAst
 Following this there were sew eral choice encounters, including those between Jurges and Finn of the Dodgers: Gudat of the Cubs and Vaughn of the Pirates, and Myers of the Senators and Gehrig of the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

total of 19 hits. The Bears scored steadily but in small numbers, de- spite only seven hits from which the made a half dozen runs. Pi- azxa, Cochiola and Anderson ali batted over .5O0. the latter crack ing out triple for the games best batting feat.
 Oakville Davies won an to 4 game from the Boys club Cadets, four and three run attacks in the sixth and eighth innings sewing up the game for them. The Davies got only i've hits from Mobile, while the Clubbers whacked out six bingles. misplays costing the game. Magnuson hit a home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
PARKS LEAGUE

Thomaston's Kaceys had no trouble keeping their lead In tho Public Parks league as was. prlor 10 their contest with the Water. vllle Colts yesterday afternoon, the Cleekiown boys wiEnlng by three te one ratio. 10 to 5. Hems runs by RuggIe. bramnisr and Parpone were battins features, with Nasal doing more than his bit for the Colts. Metor Lines shut out the North Squares il Co Q. Eddie Ole Napoll holding the opposition to one hIt, whiie Regis got three out of foF the WinneFa,
 Good Contests
 H'hn ether two games iFa the lennlle were nip and tuck affairs, tho coIofed kika dropping a 2 to 2 deoislon to the brookivn cubs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

the Recreations nosing out Hope vile z to 6. Lack of hitting with men on base lost the game for the coloreds boys, though Jenkins whif- fed "A Cubs and gave ou tseven hits. venslow halding the Elks to five bingles.
 Three run rallies in the first and third, with. a single score in be- tween was just enough to give the Recreations a hard won victory over the Hcpeville entry. which scored three runs of it's own in the seventh. the game ending 2 to 6. The Recs got 10 atts of Lawlor and Goumey. Finkensellef getting two out of four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
FURNFTURE

Grand Rapids. 1lichigan-(UP) -- George F. clingman. recognized as "the dean'' of the furniture iIa- dustry, Is writing a history of the industry in Western Michigan. The book, which will include technical as well as historical data, will be called Fifty Years of Furniture The author is 75 years old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
,ROFEssoR HAS OWN PRIsss

Ainherst, Mass - (UP) - Pro. isssSr ssss. dosss ySsss hs. h yS'ss sss Vf 1ss A
 ss s Rsss Rsssss ss ssi upH pHs . usss sss E ess ss s:Ss ssDss # # ss.e ss:efn1s n. or YHsss ss:s ss st oiyIpledefls. which he prSssntsd to fsIIew tssehsrs and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
No wAsHiNG

Mother, Hlsie, % and see if the cake is dene, Put q knife in It end ie t eenses out clean, 6 ia
 FATHER, if the knife comes out clean. pitt ifi the other knives e9 yell, = sondAbsnlsse ktfix, Ef0tkH9ffn, lF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Wins Creates Triple Tie Ln City League

Ithat county officers take . s5 pe< cent reduction in pay. The. petis tions were circulated by the BF- reau County Taxpayerss League and bore signatures of residents of every township In the county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
R Runs--Mueiier. o'Toole. slatter!

Runs-Muel1er, o'Toole. slattery. g. Purcell 2, T. Shea ?, Crichton, Greatorex, M. Keilty, Hayes, Ahearrs Langlois. Errors-T. Shea, Slattery, Langiois, Purcell, J. Shea 2, Ahearn. M. Keiity 2, Atwood. Two-base hits -siattery, Purcell, J. Shea. Hano- vich. stolen bases-Eryer. J. Shea, W. Keiity, Ahearn, slattery. sacri- fice--Ahearn. Double plays-Hhye to Crichton to DeBrot 2. Left on balls-off BlInn 4, off Purcell 3. Hits --off Blim. in 8 2-S; of Atwood . in l-S; of Purcell, 10 in 5 l-S; off vreeland. 3 in 2-3. Struck out by Blinn 5, by vreeland g., by Att wood 3: Wild pitches = Atwood; .--M. Keilty. Winning pltcher--Pur- cell. Losing 'pitcher-Blinn. Umpire Bill stanton. Time-2:O6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Gnnes I,0liny.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Cincinnati 6, New York 4 (1st). Cincinnati 4, New York 2 (2d). Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn z. Chicago {, Boston 0. st Louis [, Philadelphia 5 (1st. St Louis ,, Philadelphia (2d).
 Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Hills, Tribes
All Favorites Lose In Day Of Upsets;
 Fed Leaders Win

Three upsets dominated the weekly City Amateur league triple bill at Hamilton park yesterday afternoon the Doraness Sacred Hearts toppng the Brookyns in the main
 attraction to A. the Washington Hills disposng of the league leading Prospect Chargers to g. and the Trbunes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

injured party.
 2. Black eye-S10.
 sf Splking-Sf00. Offender to play remainder of season in rub- Der hip boots.
 (. Striking umpire (except Moriarty)-S25.
 5. Striking Offender to be awarded Carnegie medal for bravery and his choice of cots at any reliable hospital.
 6. Fractured skull = S10. Off, fender to either pitch or play out field for Boston Red Sox remain der of season.
 You get the idea.
 DEMANDS PAY REDUCTION
 Princeton, III = (UP) - A pe- tition was circulated throughout a vHA n Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

AROUND THE roots of Jack sharkeys family tree the champion other Instead of being would ind will until october 26 next parents don't know how old he s
 statistics of the Zukausas family juozas the born 4s Maryland st. in the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
fl{SIln aalan1

Ilsidvillt'g battling isotsler4 he'd ihinNs hiI their ewn way wifh ihe lasf H11 Bears. isseIuaIns q nyes Flln faid Co the seeond ihnlns and .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
PUAcAsING AGENTS =.

Detroit, Michigan 4 '(UP) - American purchasing agents thi' year will spend two-thirds of the amount they spent in 1929, ac. cording to William T. Hoach. new president of the National Associa- tion. Roach, here for the asso. ciation's annual convention, said the purchasing agents will dis tribute approximately $20,000.o00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
YESTERDAYS HERO

Jimmy FOX who drove In eight runs, defeated the Indians in le innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(ihmea Yesterday. St Louis 10, New York 9 (1sO. st Louis 6, New York 2 (?d. 10 Washington l3, Chicago 3. Philadeiphia IS. Cleveland i7 us inninks).
 Boston i3, Detroit g '{sd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
 STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Hartford 6, Albany 1QsO. Hartford 4, Albany 10 (2d). Richmond g, Bridgeport QsO. Richmond 4, New Haven (2d). Springfield 12, New Haven 2 (1sO Springfield 4, New Haven 1 (2d). Norfolk IA, Allentown 4.
 Games Today. Hartford at Albany. Richmond at Bridgeport. Norfolk at Allentown. New Haven at Springfield.
 Games TOnaOrrOw. Hartford at Albany. Richmond at Bridgeport. Norfolk at Allentown. New Haven at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
flaMaa 'I1'nlll0kFAIsI
ENTnnNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
llnsnalh KantaEllaK,

:|;:: ::s|;::l' / I:II'$:;: II|'s:;: ;E|':s: S''' ' ::''|::|:: :S;l|:'!' !'s,,lI:!::::S|S'':ss',,: ,l:::|Sss {: S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

ss Louis ct Now .ysrk ss,isp P, m, eleveiand At Philadelphia (s). chlcaGo at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
 0smes 'remeFIew, Cleveland at philadeiphia. eehlssae, q ,Is.!,. st WaShlpsien' M., # vns.t' Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Garage ....... .s . G 01s 01-7

Totals ...... ...:.32 1224 | x-Ran for NJ. Keiity in sd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
msssr. sss WIZ x,lossc,.. osS
New York

l:30-Pedro's orchestra. 1:45-Kentucky Colonel and Un-
 cle Ned-Skit. 2:00-Controlling Advocacy of
 Revolution-John s. Tre-
 vor, chairman, board of di-
 rectors, American Coalition
 of Patriotic Societies. 2:15-Weather reports. 2:2O-Stokes' orchestra. 2:45-Smackouts 3:00-Irma Glen, organ. 3:S0-Hello Marie-Skit. 3:45-Fireside Singers. 4:0O-Kogen's orchestra. 4:30--Saturday Matinee. 5:0U-Dance band. 5:15-America at Work. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-To be announced. :15-Southernaires male quar-
 tet; Eva Taylor, songs. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Jesters trio. 7:30-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Arcade Birkenholz, violin. 7:45-The Next Step Forward To-
 ward International Peace
 LIT ANlCiOidS ootiSit
 president Columbia univer- sity.
 S:00--Danger F'ighters-Sketch. 8:30--Selvin's orchestra. 9:00-Koestner Ensemble; Cyril
 Pitts, tenor. 9:30-The Inn of the Red Rocks
 Sketch. 10:00-To be announced. and Peep-Sketch. 10:30--Frank Luther, tenor. 10:45-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding, organ. 11:00-Slumber music. 11:30-Jane Froman, songs. 11:45-To be announced. 12:00-Funk orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Agnew orchestra.
 WGY. Schenectady-780k 7:15-Same as WEAF. ~. S:15-Bernard Silberg, cello. 8:30-11:00-Same as WEAF. 1:00-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Same as WEAF. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
On the Air Today
ACKERMAN TO TELL
 ABOUT FIRST PAPER

The beginning of the Boston news letter. the first permanent Ameri- can newspaper. will be recalled by Carl Alderman. dean of Colum- bia University School of Journal ism, in an address over an NEG WEAF network tomorrow after noon at 1880 o'clock, on the anni- versary of the newspapers found ing.
 Alderman will trace the Boston News Letters history from it's in- ception on April 26, 1704, until it finally gave way to the modern newspaper.
 The first newspaper in America was "Publick Occurrences both Foreign and Domestick," publish ed in Boston in 1890. This periodi- cal letter was succeeded in 1704 by 'The Boston News Letter." written by John Campbell, then postmaster at Boston and addressed to the Colonialu governor.
 It was printed by Bartholomew Green and after 40 years of publi- cation, 1t finally achieved a circula- tion of 300 copies. It contained q weekly digest of the political and social happenings in England and on the continent, with occasional bits of news about the politics and government of the American colo nies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

During a recent Capitol Family NEG broadcast Sunday, April IT.. Major Edward Bowes presented a gold wrist watch to Milton J. Cross. announcer, in appreciation of Cross services as substitute for Major Bowes during the latter's absence from the air because of illness. Major Bowes returned to the air Sunday. April 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
454 yx1E AZ 66O ,Ietcrs VGAT Kiiocycles
New York

12:54-Thought for the Day. 1:O0-Funk's orchestra. 1:30-Minute Men of America
 program. Speaker, James
 W. Gerard, former U. s.
 ambassador to Germany;
 police band. 2.00-To be announced. s:O0-Shakespeareans - Drama
 tization and music. 4:30-Tea dansante. 4.45-The Lady Next Door. 5:15-Skippy-Sketch. 5:S0-Cuckoos-Sk 5:45-Landt trio. songs. 6:O0-Sert Room orchestra. 6:40-Mountaineers music. 6:l5-June Pursell, songs. 7:o0--To be announced. 7:15-Laws That Safeguard So-
 ciety: Is Man obliged to
 Marry an Invadid Dean
 Gleason l.. Archer. f:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Bridge Lessons-Ely Gull
 bertson. S:l5-Chicago Civic concert. s:30--Nationar Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education;
 Agricultural Stabilization
 Through Cooperation -
 Dean Chris L. Christensen,
 College of Agriculture. Uni-
 versity of Wisconsin; Ef-
 fleets of Punishment and of
 Reward - Edward L..
 Thorndike, Institute of
 Educational R ear oh,
 Teachers college, Columbia university. 9:00-Pryor's band; Revelers
 quartet. 9:3O-Harold Van Emburgh, bari
 tone: Wirges' orchestra. IO:O0-Weeks and Gillette orches-
 tras; Walter Winchell. 11:O0-Ralph Kirbery, songs. I1:O5-To be announced. 11:30-Hamp orchestra. 11:45-Beal Street Nights-Skit ' 12:00-Rogers orchestra.
 KDKA, Pittsbureh-9SOk 6:30-Same as WIZ. 7:30-Sacred Songs. S:O0-Same as WIZ. 9:00-Barn dance. 9:30-Same as WIZ. l0:00-To be announced. l0:15-Homey and old Fashioned. tU:jU-Sdnle as WJA. l1:00-Sport review. I1:15-News. Messages to Explorers. and
 Missionaries. 199.7m-WICC. BridgepOrt-6OOk 1:00-capley Plaza Luncheon
 music. 1:30-News flashes. Io:i5--A.euueSt record selections
 and shopping news. 2:30-Mary Burela, child song
 stress. 2.45-Stamp Collecting-Alfred
 c. Horn. s:00--Braves vs Brooklyn. 5:O0-News flashes. 5:15-Salon Ensemble with Nor
 ton Bowe. tenor. 5:S0--Don Ragonnese, songs and
 guitar. 5:45-Hot-Cha band. 6:O0-News. 6:I5-To be announced. 6:30-Big Brothers Debating so'
 ciety.
 6:45-The Saturday Nighters. 7:0O-The Bushers-Script Act. 7:15-Cocoanut Grove orchestra 7:30-"Big Brother. 7:45-John Barry, tenor. S:O0-The Gossipers. S:15-Negro Spirituals. 2:30-Thee Kings and Queen. S:45-Crystal Male quartet. 9:00-Operetta in Miniature
 Organ and soloists. 9:30-Orchestra. 10:00-Mass. Institute of Tech
 nology Banjo club. 10:15-Mass. Industrial Commis
 sion speaker. 10:30-News flashes. 10:45-Dance band. :00-Organ recital. 11:30-Billy Lossez and his or-
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Mss.s, sss:s WTIC k,'esse,e. losC
 Hartford

12:20-Farm and Home Forum
 Agricultural service with
 brass band concert. 12:50-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
 seph Blume, director. 1:30-Reynolds-Atkins recital. 2:00-"Be Kind to Animals
 Week"-Ernest O. Legg. 2:15-Saturday Matinee-Nor-
 man l.. Cloutier, director. 2:45-Silent.
 2:50-WTIC synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 k. c. (See
 WEAF for program). 1.An a. m-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
S49 VX1 Rr 86O Meters vVADS Kilocycles
New York

1:00-Hall orchestra. 1:30-Vecsey's orchestra. 2:30-Dedication of Folger Shakespeare library, Wash
 ington, D. C.. Speakers, Dr
 Joseph Quincy Adams, su-
 perintendent of Research;
 Dr s. Parkes Cadman, and
 others. 3:45-Rhythm Kings. 4:00-Female trio. 4:45-Spanish serenade. 5:00-Duchin orchestra. 5:30-Hall orchestra. 5:45-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:00-Martin's orchestra. 6:30-Jack Miller, songs. 6:45-Belasco orchestra. 7:00-The Political Situation in
 w sh n gton Tonight =
 Frederic William Vile. 7:15-William Hall, baritone. 7:30-Lombardo music. 7:45-Morton Downey, songs;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00--Laboratory Experiment Se-
 ries, direction Dr Albert
 Sheppard-New Uses for
 Electrical Eyes. S:15-Lyman orchestra. S:3O-Life Stories of Movie Stars
 Sketch. 9:0O-Fisk University chorus. 9:30-Fray and Braggiotti. piano { team. 9:45-Jones orchestra. 10:O0-Ruth Fitting, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. 10:15-American Lawlessness -
 The Lesson of the Lind-
 bergh Tragedy-John Grier
 Hibben, president, Prince
 ton university. 10:45-The Street Singer. 11:00-Redman orchestra. 11:30-Madriguera's orchestra. 12:OO-Lombardo orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Stern orchestra. 1:O0-Sissle orchestra. 1:3O-Tremaine orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Congress- CanRestore
Prosperity With Loan

We have learned these past and half years that
the most important in the United States is the WORK.
ING MAN.
The man who has job and steady income from wage
salary.
The man who feels that he necessary his place and
that his immediate future is
Whether he wears workshirt white collar whether
he works in factory farm, In an office In
Multiply him by millions and have happy and pros
porous country.
Throw millions of him of work reduce his income
Our wealth shrnks nothing Gold and silver stocks and
bonds become pathetic playthngs We are reduced to
poverty.
few years ago thoughtless who were dazzled by
the eminence or pretensions of industrial and financial
leaders under:rated the Importance Of the WORKING
MAN.
They talked as if he had right either his pride
his wage if he held his job favor from his
employer.
Now everybody knows better. Now know that the
only restore normalwel-beng to this nation is
to put back into JOBS again And that the only thing
that WILL reconstruct prosperity is the creation Of
JOBS
We cannot wave a wand and accomplish this We must
pay for it as accustomed to pay for all good and
useful things We paid for dsressful and its mser
able by-products We pay for peace and prosperity.
How do that? By issuing, for our own ad-
construction-to give JOBS BACK TO THE WORhlNG
MEN of this country.
We confer no favor on men when give them jobs.
Now know that when men are working Inc staDly OF
orr nation assured We have lost that stability for
while and we can recover it only by creating WORK.
Congress moving slowly toward an understanding OF
that truth Give the Senators and Representative whom
YOU know mighty shove toward action by informing
Federal Prosperity Loan They II do when they know
that's what you want!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
N. ]. Governor Asks $4,000
BE Posted for Baby Killers

TRENTON, N. j., May II
iU.N.S0 A. Harry Moore,
of New Jersey, announced this
afternoon that he will ask the
State legislature to offer a re-
ward Of $4,000 for information
leading to the arrest and con-
Niction of the kidnapers and MUIR
dererS of the Lindbergh baby.
This step was decided upon
yesterday at conference Of the
authorities in charge of the in
veStigation. At first it was
planned to offer 100000 but
further consideration this morn
ing prompted the governor to
reduce the offer to $4,000.
Late this afternoon the COVER
nor will see Colonel Lindbergh
and ask him to waive his earlier
objections to the offering Of the
reward. If Lindbergh'S consent
is obtained. Governor Moore will
address the State legislature
which meets next Monday with
his proposition. 1t is confident
~ expected that unanimous ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Woman, so, Found
With Throat Cut

Miss Hattie Weyl, so, of 1910
R st. N. W., is in Emergency
Hospital after being found uncon-
Scious in the bathroom of her
home with her throat Slashed.
Miss Weyl was found by her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Auerback, with
whom she was living. A razor was
found near by. Police said Miss
Weyl had been in ill health for
some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
SILENCE Wells
Indy HOME

HOPEWELL, N. j., May II q.
N.S).-The sprawling white house
on the side of Sourland Mountain
today is a typical home of pereave-
ment.
Within it, a grief-stricken fam
lily has gathered in quiet little
circle to mourn a baby. Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, his wife,
Anne; her mother, Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow; Miss Elizabeth Nor
row, the nurse, Betty Gow-all are
moving about in the huShed abode
trying to reconcile themselves to
tragedy.
About the house, where State
troopers stand guard, there is
activity. The relentless search for
the kidnapers and murderers of
the baby goes on. But the Lind
bergh family takes no part, be,
trays no outward interest.
In this time of affliction no
prying eyes disturb them; report.
erS, photographers, and Investigate
ors alike hesitate to invade the
privacy of the stricken home.
The family was distressed to
learn of the false report of Betty
Cows suicide, it was learned to
day. Miss Cow, in whom the fam
lily has always expressed complete
faith, is reported in good health
as are the other members of the
family.
The strain on the nurse, who
made the first Identification OF
the body of the infant, has been
great. She has been overcome by
her grief on several occasions, as
is natural, but she is bearing UP
well now.