davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. up
Col. Roscoe Turner, kingpin of Pa
cific coast speed pilots, left United
Airport at 2:34 a. m. today in an
attempted one-day flight to New
York and return.
Turner was flying his stream
lined Wedell Williams Gilmore
cub plane with a limited fuel sup
ply. He planned three stops east
ward at Albuquerque, Kansas City
and Columbus and hoped to arrive
at Floyd Bennett airport before
noon and back in Los Angeles to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
Roscoe Turner
AbandonS Trip

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. IL. (U.P)
Col. Roscoe Turner abandon
ed his attempt to lower the
mark for an airplane crossing
of the continent today when he
blew a tire on his small speed
plane in landing at Port CO.
Iumbus.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
Plans Flight In
Robot Airplane

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-(UPa-
Fred Munro expected to take off
again today in a second attempted
three day flight in a robot" plane.
His %rst attempt ended early last
night when a faulty gas pump
forced him to descend after he had
been up five hours.
Munroe was flying plane equip
ped with automatic stabilizers, the
invention of DR.. C. H. Vance, Of
Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
DRY LEADER GIVES VIEWS
ON EFFORTS To GET BEER

Editors Note: With the
p0st-eIection drive TO bring
about the quick legalization of
beer, and possibly more fund
amental change in the liquor
laws of the nation, the Unit
ed Press today turned to the
titular head of the national
prohibition party, former Con-
gresham william ID. Upshaw
of Georgia, for the dry" side
of the argument. Upshaw sets
forth the "dry" case in the fol-
lowing article:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
CYCLE RIDER KILLED

LOS ANGELES, Nov ~. up
James A. Hartley, 25, Warren, O,
died in a hospital today Of frae-
tured skull suffered when thrown
from a motorcycle. Condition Of
his companion. Norma L. Gephart
"a, also of Warren, was reported as
critical.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
THEATRE. MAN DIES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. UP
Homer B. Wright, veteran New
York and Los Angeles theatre man
ager, died suddenly at his home
early today Wright managed a
number of Broadway houses be-
fore coming to Los Angeles and
HOLLYWOOD.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
GENEVA LIKE
ARMED CAMP

GENEVA, Nov. 12.-U.Ri-Gen-
eva, world peace center, resembled
a besieged town today, its streets
filled with troops and machine guns
on the corners around the mill
tary barracks on guard against
rioting.
All reserve troops were modified
to assist the regular forces in pre-
paration for a general strike called
in protest against the killing of
II persons when troops turned ma
chine guns on a crowd during a
political demonstration last We'd
nesday night. The strike was call
ed to coincide with the burial OF
the victims this afternoon.
School children went to school
as usual but returned home because
they found troops billeted in their
class rooms. Trucks filled with
troops waited at important centers
of the city and hundreds Of cav
alrymen were ready for duty. The
mobilization order called out 1900
reservists, including 800 cavalry, in
addition to battalion ordered
from the canton of Valais.
Troops also. patrolled the streets
in Lausanne.
GENEVA, Nov. 12.-U.P)-With
the city tense because of threats of
extremist disorders, placards today
warned that troops would fire with
out warning on rioters. Some pla-
cards were ripped down by excited
crowds.
Colonel Lederry, commandant of
Geneva troops, posted throughout
the city an announcement that no
warning would necessarily be Civ
en- before firing if theye were street
disorders.
Merchants were ordered to shut
ter their shops. Lederry's warning
said Treason by propagation OF
false news" would be dealt with
under the military code.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
PRESIDENT To
VISIT SITE Of
BOULDER DAM
Eastern Schedule Changed To
Permit Inspection Of Noted
Reclamation Project.
TALK MADE AT GLENDALE
Chief Executive Urges United
Front By All In Battle To
Overcome Depression.
BY HElIS;Y F. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

By HElIS;Y F. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD PRESIDENT HOOV-
Frs TRAIN, Nov. 2. UP)-Presi-
dent Hoover, hurrying back to
Washington, revised his schedule
again today to permit brief visit
this evening to the Hoover dam,
now under construction at Boul-
der City.
Under the latest schedule, the
President will reach the national
capital about 7 a. m, Wednesday
instead of Tuesday.
The train was rerouted from Col
ton, Calf, to proceed to Boulder
City, where it was due now at 7:30
p. m. some SO minutes behind
schedule due to the motor tour
from Glendale.
GLENDALE, Nov. IL. - Presi-
dent Hoover paused here on his
way back to Washington today to
declare that he intended to work
for unity of action "all along the
economic front" in the remaining
four months of his term in the
White House.
He announced he would work
ION an entirely non-partisan basis"
for the return of prosperity.
THE political campaign is over"
the President told his listeners. 81
am making an early return to
Continued On Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
lINllnL;Ll-o s
PX R0G;ERS
W 1Soys:

BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. IL.
(SpeciaD-I advised EN- all to
go fishing; let the people alone
and make up their own minds.
Jack Garner was the only one
that listened to me. He went
fishing, made no enemies, had
a good time, caught three big
channel cats, seat in the house
of representatives and the vice
presidency.
That's about a record for
one catch. He wanted to
throw back the smallest of the
"cat fish" and the vice pres
idency, and just keep the seat
in the house and the other two
fish. Garner will be the only
man that ever went from
speaker" in the house to "lis-
tener" in the senate.
Yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Straight 10 Per Cent Cut in Salaries of All Fed- eral Employees, From President wn to Laborers to Be Fought Out in Senate HOUSE BATTLES
 ON GARNER BILL
(By the United Press)


 A balanced federal budget to maintain the dollars value and avoid a national financial disaster, plus a world ecO- homie conference to remove the causes of the depression appeared certain to-day.
 The senate passed a tax bill which Secretary of Treas ury Mills says meets budget balancing needs. The measure provides $1,116,000,000 of new revenue from steep in- come taxes, three-cent post age and special drives on com modities ranging from auto- mobiles and gasoline to chew ing gum and matches. The tax bill now goes to confer ence between house and sen ate. 'r-7'-'-
 The senate at 2 p. m. EST, will consider an economic bill cutting $238,605,000 from government expenses to aid the budget balancing. This measure provides a straight 10 per cent cut in salaries of all federal employees, from president down to laborers.
 The administration ap- proved a British proposal that the world powers meet soon at London to map a program of international action to stimulate world trade and im- prove economic conditions.
 The house ways and means committee was breaking speed records to advance Speaker Gamers $2,O00,O00, 900 unemployment relief pro- gram. It began hearings yes- terday and expected to close
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Trial Of Caesar Mascia
 On Manslaughter Charge
 Postponed To June 18th

by the coroner in his official in- vestigatoin of the offense. Judge Meyer granted continuance of the case under bonds of $5,000 until June 18th. It has been intimated that if there is sufficient evidence to warrant 1t the accused will waive Examination in order to bring the case before the superior court at once.
 Four friends of Mascia. two from Waterbury and two from Bridge port, are -bondsmen for the ap- pearance of the accused in the denies the charges of assaulting Cayiola in their sight, has been a prisoner at police headquarters si..ce the stabbing. Six others were held fof one week while the cor oner conducted the inquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Senate Will Crash Big Govt. Expenses
 To Complete Budget
Complete List Of Rates And Estimated Revenue
 From Senate Tax Bill

today provides estimated of sl,11s,OO0OOO.
 originally by treasury. for a S" sns o1 sirnkage attributed to further declines in business.
 INCOME TAXES
 sS per ce" "Se ooSJSe % cent " sss Tax sooo.ooo Administrative
 EXCISE TAXES
 Iubrcang oila gallon .............. s5Sooooo .. accessories ss,oooooo cosmetics-o @ HI per " cent IaSSSSSS seSss ssoss ns' .s pc, cent SS Trcars shells % and carrdgesDiS % per % cent ~ sSSoSoS rcfrigcrnors-5 per s,OOO0OO per thousand 100000 Soft drinks 7sooooo ooooo Motor % boats s and yachts p @ " " =. :. SSSSoS TressA pound tubes, as.oooooo Mee,riey per pri,aeyop ol-cr"de and fuel ,l cent gallon; abricating aDas and Sae 10 s er oc
 SeSSoss oss ............... 1.OOOOOo cstimatc
 STAMP AND MISCELLANEOUS TAXES rcphonc telegraph leased wire radio al Land and eabe-e ca
 cents, sl to $2, over cent Ahmissio"sM per cent on Safety deposit box cascs-1o per 100000 p value ~ s,oOo.OOO Real '" estate concyanccs-So cents Stock transfer-4 share 22oooooo & sn"e ansporaatian by pipe "e-s per cent of carry sIssss cents per .ioo :ssSS:: Total 900 shrnkagc in original i2soooooo r,, w .,,,,,,ed 4, fuu sl1Ie ooo 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
ATTORNEY THOMS HAS APPOINTED
 HIS ALTERNATE
Stephen Lopresti of An- sonia Is the Man-All Alternates Have Been Named for Convention

Ex-Mayor William F. Thoms of this city, a delegate-at-large to the democratic national convention. to- day announced he has named Ste- phen Lopresti of Ansonia as his alternate. This completes the list for the state, 1t is understood, ex- Mayor ,Thoms being the last to make his choice. MT Lopresti is prominent in tile Naugatuck valley in democratic politics and his se- lection by ex-Mayor Thoms Is un- derstood to have followed a con- ference among the Smith leaders.
 Directly after the democratic state convention Mayor Frank Hayes. who Is a district delegate to the national conclave. and Con- troller Daniel J. Leary, who is delegate-at-large. named their al- ternates. Mayor Hayes named Finance Commissioner Charles Jackson while Controller Leary appointed Town Chairman John H, Crary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
EX-GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA BYRD
 IS NOT COMING.
Wife Has Been Taken Sud- denly M-Victory Fund Dinner of Democrats Postponed

Waterbury's Victory dinner, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Elton, will not take place. Postponement of the dinner, which would have brought large num- Der of local democratic leaders to- gether, was found necessary at noon today when the sudden ill., ness of the wife of ex-Governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia made 1t impossible for him to leave her bedside and be here tomorrow eve- ming as planned.
 ] Ex-Governor Byrd was to have been the chief speaker at the din- ner. The postponement will be but for a short time. however, and a new date will be announced with- in g few days, 1t Is expected.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, who was to have been one of tomorrow nights speakers, was notified to- day of the change in plans along with Mayor Frank Hayes of this city: The change followed re- ceipt of telegrannrfrom ex-Gov-
 (Continued on Page 4.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Washington, June 1-UP)- The two greatest commercial na- tions of the world, Great Britain and the United states. were united to-day in support of an early world economic conference to seek means of insuring work, food and cloth- ing for the common man.
 Great Britain suggested that such a conference be held in Lon- don. Secretary of State Stimson instructed Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon to say this country thought the British idea a good one provided war debts and repar- ations were not discussed. That is as far as the plan has gone.
 Details wait. presumably, on con- ferences among Great Britain. France and Italy.
 Pending further information. officials here forecast:
 1. That the London economic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

afa |
 The charge of manslaughter was formerly lodged to-day against Caesar Mascia, AZ, of 85 Bradley avenue. Who has been held crim- inaliy responsible by Coroner John T. Monzani for the death on May 14th of Giuseppe Cariola of Fran cis street. Tn quarrel following a game of tocco Mascia is alleged to have stabbed and fatally wound ed Cariola. the latter bleeding 10 death while being rushed to St Mary's hospital.
 Attorney Edward MascoIo ap- peared before Judge T. V. Meyer in police court this morning and en- tered motion for continuance Of the case until June 18th. Coun- sci for The defense stated that he desired time in which to read the transcript of evidence as obtained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
VON PAPEN HAS
 AGREED TO THE
 HITLER DEMAND
By FREDERIC KUH Jvuifcd Press Staff COPreSDOndenO

Berlin, June 1-(UP)-Three demands of Adolf Hitler's fascists have been reported met by the man designated to form new German government. Lieutenant Colonel Franz von Papen. expelled from the United States during the World war.
 And in return for von Papen's reported action, Hitler was under stood to have agreed to support the government to be formed. The fascist leader thus escaped re- sponsibility for Germany's course In the LauZanne conference later this month, and he escaped respon- sibility for the partisan government to be formed.
 The three demands or conditions met by von Papen were reported to be:
 That a general election will be held in which the NaZis would be expected to win control of the gov- ernment in their own right;
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
DESCRIPTION OF $5O,OOO RANSOM
 MAN PUBLISHED
Officials Give Out the Full Details of Suspect-Dr CondOn 72 Years Old To-day

Hopewell, N. J., June 1.-(UP) Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf has issued a detailed description of "John.". the alleged kidnaper to whom pr John F. Condon paid $50,O00 in the hope of recovering the Kidnapped Lindbergh baby. The official description of John" as supplied by pr Condon. follows:
 Age. 30. to 35; height. 5 feet. 9 inches; athletic build: speaks with Scandinavian or German accent; 15O to 16O pounds. rather light complexioned; medium light hair: sharp almond eyes. wide space be- tween eyes; high forehead; point ed chin, and when last seen wore a soft brown hat, long black overcoat of light fabric and black leather shoes"
 pr Condon, back at his home in the Bronx from his trip into New England, was to celebrate his 72nd birthday anniversary today by go- ing to Trenton to examine Rogues' sXllery photographs, it was said. State police still are hopeful that "Jafsie" will run across q picture of John" 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
United States And Great Britain For
 Economic Session

conference. If agreed to by France and Italy. will be held soon after the meeting on separations at Lausanne June 21. Then Europe will know what to expect from Germany and will have some idea what 1t will ask the United States to do about wars debts (though they will not be discussed at Lon- don).
 2. That the conference agenda will include discussion of ways to raise commodity prices to the level of. say, 1926. and consideration of low silver prices, trade restrictions, embargoes, possibly tariffs.
 London. June 1--(UP)--Ameri can acceptance of the British sug- gestion for world conference to
 (Contlnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Dancing Partner Of
 Amelia Was Prince
 Of Wales In Person

sensed the princes desire for an- other dance. for he repeated sev- eral choruses and then asked the dancers to proceed to the supper room.
 That man is horrible. isn't he," the prince said to his partner. Miss Earhart laughed, and went into the supper room with the Prince of Wales, Prince George, and others of the royal party.
 "Oh yes, the prince is very good dancer" Miss Earhart said later.
 She wore an apple-green satin dress which made her look even taller than she is. and she is sev- eral inches taller than the prince.
 Miss Earhart was taken to the princes table soon after she ar- rived. The prince, who had re- ceived Miss Earhart at St James
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
.ESTPORT W0 MAN IS
 SHOT DEAD
Mrs Ernest Allen Was Rid-
 ing With Two of Her
 Sweethearts, When One Stopped Auto and Filled Woman With Bullets

Westport, Conn, June 1.-(UP) Mrs Ernest Allen, about 3S, was murdered early to-day beside the Minute Man statue at Coinpo Beach. N
 Within an hour after her bullet riddled body had been discovered by police, Edward9L 9Librizzi. 34, of Norwalk, was held as the suspected slayer and John Mulhaley, Al, of Westport, as a material witness.
 State police received telephone call from woman dweller in the lonely beach section at about 1:45 a. m., The woman complained someone was shooting and asked an investigation. s
 State troopers Stephen Stanton. William Visokay and Robert M. Herr were sent to the scene.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
One Family House at 128 Greenwood Avenue Raided Shortly Before Noon and Great Haul Was Made
800 Gallon Still and the Most Complete Wet Outfits Yet Unearthed Was Located There Home Beautifully Fur- nished - Two Men Ar- rested

Federal enforcement agents and members of the local emergency squad operating Independently of each other but with focal con- tacts" scored two big hits in. the seizure of stills and accessories within the past "A hours.
 Raiding a one-family house at l2S Greenwood avenue shortly be- fore noon to-day Patrolmen Daniel J. Carson. Fred Hickey and Pat rick Moylnn made two arrests, seized 500 gallon still and one of the most complete distillery equip- monts captured in months. The home vas beautifully furnished and ov.rlooks Fulton park. Some of the neighbors were greatly sur prised at the results of the visit of the police. but others of course have had their 'suspicions" The two men, taken into custody gave their names as John Orsinb, 23, of 4f Meadow street and Edward Bangoli, 27, of SIS South Main street. They are charged with keeping and manufacturing liquor. Both, however, deny owning the house or-the still or the quantity; of llloonshine and the 800 gallons 4kof IffaBii5 fAaeated a V
 fCnufin1fa al san pn ra Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
SON TESTIFIES FOR HIS FATHER
 IN CHURCH CASE

London, June 1.-(UP)-The Archbishop of Canterbury told the upper house of the convocation of Canterbury today he was seeking legal advice on censoring news of the trial of the rector of Stiffkey on charges of immortality.
 Nugent Harold Davidson, 23- year-old son of the rector. testify ing in defense of his father, said he was acquainted with the rector's methods of helping wayward girls and that he once walked the streets of London all night because the Rev Davidson had given the sons lodgings to.two penniless girls who had run away from Glasgow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
GARAGE OWNER HAS PLANE HE
 DOESN'T WANT

Wililmantic, Conn, June 1-U. P.)-Will the absent-minded avia- tor who forgot to return for an air plane he Jeff, last September ut Jack Ogushowitz's garage kindly reclaim his property? The double cockpit biplane' has had it's broken axle repaired for long time now and it's cluttering up the non-to- big garage, according to Ogusho- witz.
 The garageman said he has tried unsuccessfully to communicate with Harry Hunt of Coxackie, N. Y. the name and address left by the pilot. The plane is registered in Rhode Island. The ship is worth about S3O0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
By HENRY T. RUSSELL United Press Stan COrreSDOndcnt)

(CHltcu l-fcSS Stuu SOTrcslOHucutJ
 London, June 1.-UP)-The first woman to fly the Atlantic was the first choice dancing partner of the Prince of Wales at the Derby ball and she agreed with the prince after dancing to "The Tiger Rag" that i've need more dances like that"
 Amelia Earhart Putnam left the Grosvenor House festivities in the early morning hours today, after dancing three fox trots in success sion with the heir to the British throne. She also danced with Prince George.
 Beginning with Home" taking an encore on Day By Day." and ending with the lively Tiger Rag, the prince remarked to Miss Ear hart, i've need more like that" The orchestra leader apparently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Seabury Has Found Something Real To
 Trap Mayor Walker
z Jimmy" Owns Stock in Some Concern That Holds City Contract and This Is Against the Law -Seabury Says He Fora feits His Office
By MAX BUCKINGHAM United Press Staf9t COrFesrNndcnfl

United Press Stan COrfespOndcnt)
 New York. June 1-UP)- Samuel Seabury, counsel for the HofStradter Investigating commit tee. to-day charged Mayor James J. Walker with violating law for bidding a city official to own stock in any company holding city contract.
 Penalty for such violation, Sea- bury charged. is forfeiture of office.
 Seabury showed that Mayor Walker had deposited, on Decem- Der 29. 1880. $500 worth of cou- pons from bonds in the Reliance Bronze and Steel company. and that on January g, 1881, this com- pany entered into a contract .o furnish 104 bronze lighting stand ards for disposition along Fifth avenue.
 It was the first time Seabury had presented any tangible charge against the mayor for which pen- atty Is provided by law.
 The section which Walker was accused of violating is number 1533 of the greater New York charter.
 (Continued on Page 4.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
FINAL AMERICAN WOMAN PLAYER
 IN GOLF BEAT TEN

Sauton, Eng, June 1-(UP)- Miss Enid Wilson, the defending champion, defeated Mrs Leona Pressler Cheney of Hollywood, Cal, 3 and 2. in the semi-final round of the British Women's golf champion ship today. Mrs Cheney was the final American survivor.
 Mis- Purvis- Russell Montgomery defeated Mrs H. Clarke. 3 and 2 in the other semi-final, and will play Mis- Wilson in the 36-hole final tomorrow. Mrs Cheney reached the semi-final round by and 2 vic- tory over Miss Beryl Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
BoURsE COZ, UP

Berlin, June 1 - (UP) = An upward movement on the Berlin Bourse continued today on news of passage of the United States tax bill. Opening quotations were tive to ten points above yesterdays close. Numerous buying orders re- vealed that hoarders were turning to the market. where stocks were scarce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
REFUSED WORK ON HIGHWAY

Benton, Ill, June 1-(UP)-Refused work a highway project 150 attacked and severely beat William Lard contractor, and his assistant, Thomas King, to-day. Sheriff Browning Robinson rescued the contractors and placed detail of deputies at the road camp to guard 150 union workers employed the road construction project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Late Bulletins
TRYING TO STOP BONUS MARCHERS

Washington, June 1 - (UP)--With 300 more sought aid of state in turning back the bat taons of penness war veterans struggling toward the capital Police Superintendent Pelham Glassford ap pealed to every Ito discourage as far as possible the destitute veterans in your state from assembling in Washington"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
FOUR MEN MUST HANG

Baton Rouge La, June (UP)--Governor O. K. Allen to-day refused to intervene in the hanging of four men scheduled at the Orleans parish prison New Or leans this afternoon. The governor did not slider the pleas of attorneys for the four men, who had afidavits of two witnesses that Raymond Rzzo killed during bank hod-up here slain by police bullets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
FATHER AND 4 DAUGHTERS DEAD

New York, June 1-(UP)-A 55 year old man and his four daughters all committed suicide to-day because of grief the death of the wife and mother yeser day. The bodies of Carlos Del Rio and his daughters found in gas-lled room in expensively fur nished apartment at $50 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Income Tax Payers Will
 Pay Much Higher Sums

Washington, Juno 1-(UP)-IncOme given
  day.
 rates 4 taxable income; per of 55
  one cent. sons $i,5OO si.OOO for single persons typical incomes shown the table, The for married with no dcpend