davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
LOAN BANK LIKELY
TO ASK ia MILLION
Private Stock for Home Aid
System Expected to
Total $4,000, 900.

The Federal Hcme Loan Bank Board
this week probably will call on the
Treasury Department for approximately
1924, 100000 to be used as part of the
s134,000,000 capitalization of the new
systems IL regional banks. it was
stated in reliable quarters here yester-
day.
One thousand building and loan as
sOciationS, smaller number CT life
insurance companies and savings banks
in the systems u districts were re-
ported to have subscribed approximately
S10,000.000 in stock, according to an
unofficial estimate
Board officials yesterday explained no
statement would be Forthcoming on the
amount of subscriptions taken in during
the 30-day campaign conducted in IS
cities until accountants completed their
check-up of the books, which closed
October IA This check up Is reported
to be nearing completion.
Sl25,000,000 Limit Set.
The Home Loan Bank act authorizes
the Treasury to sub-cribe up to $125,-
900 900 Of the total minimum capital
ization in the event that only 100000
in subscriptions from eligible member
institutions are recorded.
A report, in circulation here during
the last week. that the campaign fell
short of $9.000,0O0 was denied at head
quarters here yesterday. Not only
have the subscriptions passed $9000,-
0O0," one official stated, but we expect
them to total more than another ST.
C00,000 when the final tabulations are
completed"
Although the banks on this Tuesday
will have been opened one-half a
month, the first loan on small home
mortgage Is yet to be completed. Since
the opening Gay, October Is, the re-
gional institutions personnel has been
devoting itself to organization and in
vestigation details. It is believed here
that it will be another fortnight before
the first loan is authorized by any one
of the IL institutions.
Barred by State Laws
The board, since its organization in
August, is known to have expected
small subscriptions in stock in as much
as about 80 per cent of the total number
of institutions eligible to membership
in the system were barred by State
laws. This also was anticipated by
Congress when 1t passed the bill au-
.thorizing the Treasury to subscribe up
to $125.000,O 900.
When the stock subscription tabula-
tions are completed and the Treasury
Is called upon to subscribe the remain
ing necessary amount, the system will
tap reservoir of more than 81 500 000.-
900 Of potential home financing credit
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Driving home from work. the son
and daughter of Mrs. Anna Seidel
chanted BY the scene of an accident
on Conduit road yesterday afternoon
and recognized the victim as their
mother while she lay dying after being
run down by an automobile.
Mrs. Seidel, SIS years old. mad Just
left her home at 5o29 Conduit toad
and was walking to the Lady of Vic
tory Catholic Church, Conduit road
and Reservoir road, when the acci-
dent occurred.
The driver of the automobile, David
L. Wagley. SO. Of SAB Conduit read,
and passing motorists were trying to
make Mrs. Seidel comfortable while
awaiting an ambulance, as her children
drove up.
Henry J. Seidel, 26, an employee of
the Department Of Agriculture, and
Miss Mary j. Seidel %, stenographer,
left their automobile and offered as
sistance before recognizing their mother,
who was unconscious.
Mrs. Seidel was taken to George
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Roosevelt Plea
Is Awaited by
Boston.
CROTON is HOST
OVER WEEK END
Half Dozen Towns
Cheer Nominee in
Brief Visits.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GROTON, Mass, October 29.-
Franklin D. Roosevelt followed the
beckoning hand Of Alfred E. Smith
into Massachusetts, today to a
friendly welcome in half a dozen
towns through which he passed to
Groton.
The Democratic presidential
candidate was met at the State
line by Gov. Ely, who placed
Smiths nam in nomination at
the Chicago convention and was
a sturdy supporter of the 1928
nominee. The Governor and a
group Of State Democratic leaders
accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt on the
sweep down the Mohawk trail
through Williamstown, North
Adams. Greenfield, Orange, Athol,
Gardiner, Fitchburg, and Aver.
At Aver, in the early evening,
the New York Governor made the
first talk he had made during the
day. A large crowd gathered in
the public square and overfiowed
into the streets.
Greets "OId Friends"
I am glad to see you, my friends
again" he said into the microphone Of
the loudspeaker Il think can say my
old friends. Many Of you were here
when I was here 40 years ago. I have
been coming to Aver for a long time.
We used to come over here skiing from
Groton. On one certain occasion. 80
years ago, used to teach Sunday school
here 1t Is coed to be back"
The Governor spoke from the back
seat OF the open car in which he had
ridden since nocn. A heavy overcoat
was buttoned tightly about his throat
and the collar was turned up to shut
out the Autumn chill A few minutes
later, his automobile drew up in front
Of the parents home, on the
grounds of the Groton School for Boys,
anu Ills SOt. JOIN, a Ldll lSC, came rae
ing out to hug the candidate. Frank
lin. jr., another student at the school,
suffered a broken ncse in foot ball
scrimmage several days ago and is being
treated in Boston.
Mr. Roosevelt planned to spend both
tonight and tomorrow night at the
parents home, and will leave at 8 am.
Monday morning for TN automobile trip
to Portland. Me. returning the same
night to speak in Boston.
The candidate left Albany at about
the same time today as Gid Smith. with
whom he he'd friendly visit last night
at the executive mansion.
Leaving Albany. his automobile cara
van swept out into the open country
through the Vermont hills A small
crowd had gathered at Pownal. VT. near
the Massachusetts, line, to cheer his ar
rival there.
Cheered BY Students.
A few miles farther along he was
joined by Gov Ely, Joseph A. Maynard,
State Democratic chairman. and sew
eral ether party leaders. From that
point onward, the crowds grew larger at
each successive town. At Williamstown.
a group of Williams College students
came out to send up three cheers for
the candidate
At Greenfield. a little later, a drum
fCoptipued IN poCa Col,,vnp 2N
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Bryan Kin to Wed.

NEW YORK. October 20 R.-The
engagement Of Miss Mary Sholes Bryan,
granddaughter Of the late William
Jennings Bryan, and Alfred Smith
Forsyth. New York attorney. was an
nounced today. The marriage will take
place next Spring. Miss Bryan Is the
daughter Of Mrs. H. Berger Bryan Of
Fredericksburg. Va, and William Jen-
nings Bryan. IT,. Of Beverly Hills. Calf.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
New Riots Feared
At Jobless Rally
In British Capital
Police Alert for Giant
Mass Meeting Called
Today in London.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 29-Where Nell
sons column rises in Trafalgar Square,
thousands of Great Britain's unem-
ployed will gather tomorrow for a mass
meeting, and the police are prepared
for trouble.
There may be some street fighting,
as there was last Thursday, at Hyde
Park. Fifty years ago John Burns, the
famous labor leader, precipitated in
the square one of the most bitter riots
in the memory of old-time Londoners.
Since Thursdays troubles the jobless
here have been entirely orderly. Two
thousand men, who came into the city
in the hunger march" from many
parts Of the island, have been sleeping
tContinued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
LIQUOR BOAT TAKEN

PROVIDENCE. r. T., October % [P.
The 80-foot motor boat Malbo, out of
st. Johns, Newfoundland, carrying a
crew of eight and cargo of about l 800
cases OF whiskey, worth nearly S4O,0 900,
was taken without shot being fired
by the Coast Guard Cutter, No. S35,
about o'clock this morning off Saxon
net Point.
At the Government landing, New
port, where the Malbo was tied up,
her papers showed her to be registered
to George Morton Morrel of Digby,
Nova Scotia William Grouse, Shell
burne, Nova Scotia, was listed as master.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
PART ONE-20 PAGES.

PART ONE-2O PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges.Page B-3.
PART TWO-l0 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
American Legion-Page 4.
Serial Story, "A Path to Paradise
Page 4.
Disabled Veterans-Page 4.
Fraternities-Page5 S.
American Legion Auxiliary-Page S.
News of the Clubs-Page S.
Public Library News-Page S.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 5.
D. A. r. Activities-Page g.
Parent-Teacher Activities-Page 8.
D. c. Naval Reserve-Page 8.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 8.
PART THREE-12 PAGES.
Society.
PART FOUR-6 PAGES.
Amusement Section-Stage, Screen and
Music
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Avist ton News-Page 4.
Radio NewS-Page 5.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cahf., October o.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wil.ebrandt. former
Assistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral, told San Diego County Republi-
can rally tonight that "in spite Of the
insinuations of my self-appointed bi-
ographer, Mr.. Alfred E. Smith, have
not turned wet, or even damp"
Mrs. Willeb-andt resigned in 1929 as
Assistant Attorney General in charge
Of prohibition enforc sment and later
became counsel for a California grape
producers corporation. Reference tn
the change was made by the 1928
Democratic standard bearer in his
Newark speech.
"Al Smith tried to create a stirring
picture as he at last flung his banner
into the presidential parade" Mrs.
Villebrandt said.
"Only there we're a few discrepancies
""iis banner was marked 1928 instead
of. 1882, and he put my name on 1t in
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MILK PRICE SLASHED
Fixed at Cents a Quart, Retail,
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, October 20 P.-
Dr. Clyde L. King, chairman of the
Public Service Commission, announced
today the retail price of ordinary milk
in the Philadelphia area will be reduced
cent for both quart and pint bottles,
making the price cents a quart and
S cents pint The reduction is effec-
tive November 1.
DIR. King acted as arbitrator between
the Interstate Milk Producers Associa-
ton of Dairymen and city milk dealers.
Farmers will get S2.18 per hundred
weight, instead of $40.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
HELD IN MINE SHOOTING
Striker Jailed After Wounding of
Workers Wife.

McALESTER. Okla. october % (P).-
Andy Emory, striking miner, was held
tonight under charges of assault with
intent to kill after another fare of
violence in the McAlester coal district
had brought shot wounds to the wife
of a non-union worker. .....
Mrs Adam Gularski, whose husband
is employed in an Arkansas open shop
mine, was peppered with .buckshot last
night when the Gularski home at Harts-
horne was fired upon. She was not in
jured dangerously. ~
Officers who arrested Emory said they
found a recently-fired shotgun on the
porch of his home.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
HAROLD M'GRATH DEAD
Novelist Succumbs at 81 After
Lcng Illness.

SYRACUSE. N Y, October 80 R.-
Sunday)-Harold MacGrath, the novel;
ist, died early this morning at his
home here. He had been i'll several
months. He was 81 years old.
MacGrath. whose fiction output
gained for him an annual income of
30,000 for many years, was born in
Syracuse, and throughout the greater
port Of his life made this city his home.
At the age of 10. he began work as
reporter on the Syracuse Herald. In
1899 he wrote ARMS and the Woman"
the frst of Along series Of novels.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The Stars ueekly political reUieu
appears today en- Pages and 7,
Part 2.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Holly Of Hollywood: Keeping Up With
the Joneses; The Timid Soul; Reglar
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs; Tarzan; Little
Orphan Annie 4; Moon Mullins.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
PART FOUR-6 PAGES.
PART FIVE- PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART Ska PAGES.

FAKT SIA-I4 FACES.
Financial and Classified Advertising.
Army and Navy News-Page 4.
Marine Corps News-Page 4.
Organized Reserves-Page 4.
Community Centers-Page. 4.
District National Guerd-Page IA.
PART SEVEN-16 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Review Of New Books-Page IL.
Notes Of Art and Artists-Page IL.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 13.
Boys and Girls Page-Page IA.
High Lights of History-Page is.
Those Were the Happy Days+Page 16
Evening star., 1932-10-30

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-10-30
PART SEVEN-16 PAGES.
GRAPHIC SECTION-1O PAC
COLOR SECTION-s PAGES.

World Events in Pictures.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
TODAY'S STAR

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone Nationll 5000 to start delivery
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Fair and colder today; tomorrow,
partly cloudy; fresh west winds, strong
at times. Temperatures Highest, 66. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 40, at 6 am.
yesterday.
Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

(Continued on Page z, Column H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
LOCAL STUDENT
 IN BOXING BOUT
Thomas J. Daily on Pro- gram at Fort Adams
 C. M. I. C.
COMPETITION IS KEEN

Fort Adams. R. l.. July, 25--
 Again the students at the Citizens
 Military Training camp at Fort Adams, enjoyed an evening of
 boxing bouts. All the students are very much on the alert and are
 striving to obtain the much cov- eted commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps on the successful completion ofStheir CMTC training. The student enters his first year as a Basic" student and receives 1.-the Fundamentals of military train- |ing-the school of the soldier. In | the second year the student IS classed as Red" and is eligible for appointment as a cadet non- commissioned officer. His training | is advanced and the officers in charge of his training watch his attitude and leadership qualities carefully.
 Upon completion of the Red course, the young men are eligible to attend the White" third year course, and finally in the fourth year they may enter the Blue course. Having completed the Basic, Red, White and Blue courses, the students must serve one year in the enlisted reserve
 corps, and if he passes examina- tions at the end of this time and | is 21 years of age, a commission is awarded him in the Reserve Corps.
 Interest in the CMTC appears to grow from year to year, and due to limitations of funds and camp areas. many were disappointed in | not being. able to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Record Attendance
 Marks Novena
Special Service at St Ann's Tonight in Honor of
 Blessed Virgin

with an escort of over 200 little girls dressed in white. Following the procession and the return of the statue to the flower-adorned shrine special services will be con- ducted by the Redemporists Fath- CTS in charge of the novena.
 Tonight is the eve of the feast day of St Ann, the patron saint of the church. The services will be the most elaborate and most im- pressive of the novena.
 Tomorrow evening at the close of the nine-day period of devotion the relic will be applied to all de- siring it.
 The attendance at the morning, afternoon and evening services has been the largest in the history of the church. Hundreds from all parts of the city and neighboring towns have attended the exercises. Rev Ernest A. Lamontagne, pas tor of the church.. is well pleased with the success of the novena and greatly impressed by the deep feel ing of deyotion manifested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Per Capita Tax
 Shows Decrease
$9O.75 in lo3l, $4.3O Less Than. Year Ago
 Expenditures Gain

The 1881 per capita tax burden for Connecticut residents was $90.75 "a decrease of $4.3O from the 1880 figure of $95.05 each, accord ings to data made public to-day by State Tax Commissioner Will liam H. Blodgett, in his annual re- port to the state board of equaliza- ton, covering assessment and col lection of taxes in Connecticut.
 The document just published is being mailed to town, city and other municipal officials. It contains detailed comparative sta tistics relative to assessment and tax levies for all tax districts of the state. It discusses the rise in muni- cipal expenditures, reviews the work of assessors. boards of relief, and tax collectors. and, as has been the custom for a number of years, shows actual receipts from federal, state, county. district and local taxation in Connecticut.
 From all these tax sources the report shows that total of $147,- 077,251 was raised over 12-month period ended in 1881, as compared with $151,951,724 for the same 1880 period-a decrease of $4,S74,- 473--or 3.21 per cent.
 Distribution of the Connecticut tax bill was as follows:
 Federal government, $37,SS6,349 or 25.76 per cent of total; State of Conencticut, $33,280,644. or 22.63 per cent; counties. $1,395,79S, or |95 per cent metropolitan district, $72,667 or .O5 per cent; local muni- cipalities. $74.441.793 or 50.61 per cent.
 It is noted that receipts in fed- eral taxation from Connecticut sources decreased from $4S,391,3S9 as of June 30, 1880. to $37,8S6,- 349 as of June 30. 1881. The other tax agencies showed increases. al- though the rate of increase in io- cal taxes has slowed up. Municipal expenditures are rising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
JUDGE MEYER A-s
 BACK ON BENCH
Brief Session of City Court
 Marks Return of POpu- lar Official
BOOTLEGGER FINED $50

Judge TA V. Meyer presided at to-day's session of city court for the first time In several weeks due to illness. His honor received a very enthusiastic greeting from court attaches and police officials. During his absence Judge Miles F. McNiff of the court of common pleas has officiated in his place.
 To-day's session was rather brief one for Monday morning. Jo- seph LaVecchia. 25, of 493 Con- gress avenue pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell was fined $100 and costs. Fifty dollars were later or dered remitted.
 It was the plea of La Vecchia's counsel that he has been out of employment for nearly two years and entered the restaurant bus mess to earn a living. As it was his first offense and he has promised to retire from the business the court was lenient with him. The accused was arrested by Patrolman Daniel J. Carson and the vice squad about two weeks ago.
 The case of Raymond Proper, 22, of 22 Madison street was continued one day. The young man has plead ed guilty to the charge of operat- ing a motor vehicle without a license. The continuance was grant, ed to permit the patrolman respon- sible for the arrest to appear and make statement.
 Leonard l.. Rosa, 30, of 25 Ros- cite street and Michael D'Eramo, AZ of Bridgeport, obtained contin- uances until Wednesday morning. The former is charged with reck- less driving and the latter with breach of the peace. The arrests were made last week by Patrolman Walter Overton. Rosa is alleged to have passed Officer Overton's car at the intersection of West Main and, Watertown avenue in such a manner as to narrowly cause a col lision. When the policeman who was in civilian attire at the time was questioning Rosa, D'Eramo is alleged to have attempted to punch the officer in the face.
 Everett Blanchard, 27, of 33 Lafayette street was given ten days in jail to think things over. He was. arrested following disturbance at his home. Blanchard is without employment and when asked by his wife to go to the Lincoln House for some assistance of food became enraged and struck her. His arrest followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Confirmation was administered in the Salem Lutheran church yes- terday morning at 10:30 o'clock by Rev William R. FrenGberg. The members of the class also partook of communion service. A special program featured the service by the junior choir with Miss Ethel Salmonson as soloist.
 Rev Frendberg. pastor of the church spoke on Jesus Only" The members of the class were Ray mond Anderson, president; Donald Johnson, Airline. Lundlin, Edward Larson, ,Ernest Erickson, vice. president; Clara Algren, secretary; Ingrid Freding, treasurer and Elnor Stevenson. Bibles and con- firmation certificates were present ed to the members of the class.
 Naugy Wins Shoot
 The trap shooting team of the local Fish and Game club won the second round of the quadrangle shoot between teams of Wood- bridge, Bethany, Seymour and Naugatuck held Saturday after noon in Seymour.
 Naugatuck had score of 222 with Woodbridge second with 211. Bethany third with 205 and Sey- inour fourth with 201. Irving Irion of the local had high score for the afternoon breaking AS out of a possible 50.
 Passes Test
 Word has been received by Don aid Rabbott, son of MT and Mrs George Rabbott of Culver street, to the effect that he has passed his college board examinations. MT Rabbott plans on entering Yale college in the fall. Rabbott was an honor student of the graduating class of the local high school in June. He was manager of the high school football team, president of the Latin club and a member of the staff of the 1892 year book.
 To Elect Delegates
 sNaugatuck Aerie of Eagles will elect delegate to the grand aerie convention of the order at spe- cial meeting to be held tonight in Eagles hall in the Rubin building.
 Aea members are urged to at tend the meeting.
 Many at Outing
 A large gathering attended the | Christoforo Columbo society held yesterday at Osborn's Glen. The festivities started in the morning with the Serving of lunch. This was followed by sports program and a chicken and macaroni dln- ner topped the program for the day.
 Funeral Held this Morning
 The funeral of Thomas Reed Of Bethany, who died Friday night at his home. was held this morn at 8:30 o'clock from the Bailey Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock from St Francis church where a requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in Grove cemtery. The deceased was well known in the borough. He had been a life long resident of Bethany and for year was engaged on the farm of the late Mrs Justina Coe. Oiling to be Started Soon It is expected that the oiling os borough streets will be started shortly. Superintendent of Streets Victor Anderson has announced that the oiling program under the dirt road appropriation of Sl7,1ou Twill be under the supervision or State Supervisor Henry Schildgen Last year the borough carried on the work under the state appro- priation through the local street department. Recently representa- ltives of the State Highway Depart ment proposed to the borough that lthe work be done under the super vision of the State Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Park Board To Set Up Plan At
 September Meeting
Moore Announces Setnp After Hayes Starts Quiz Additional Two Holes at East Mountain Course Will Be Ready for Play Next Monday

park pavilion, MT Moore said.
 The exact nature of the set up will not be determined until defi- mite check up on receipts from the course is taken. That will not be possible until around September, Mir Moore pointed out.
 Incidentally, the course is re- ceiving considerable patronage from the golf followers of this city. MT Moore added. He announced that Irving w. Harrison, superin- tendent of parks. will have the other two holes ready for play by next Monday. At the present time the players have been using only seven holes because the third and sixth holes were not ready for play. The present price is 30 cents for seven holes and when the nine holes are ready for play the price will be 40 cents,