davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

ITOm where the IuneTdl WILL Dc held, time and arrangements to be announced later. ..
 HUNTER-News has been received | by relatives hereabouts of the death on Saturday, in New York | city, of William H. Hunter, 69. He | the Sheffield Farms Go of New York, dealers in fancy farm and dairy products. He was the only brother of Mrs A. w. Palmer of Oakville. Funeral services and bu- rial were in New York.
 age 58 years, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. He came to this residing for the first 20 years in In this city. He was a stone cut line of work 17 years ago when Rolling Mills where he worked up to the time of his illness. He was we'll known and highly respected among the Italian residents of the city.
 MT Borelli is survived by his wife, Graziella; two sons. Michael and Santo, one daughter, Mrs Sher- man Corbett; two grandchildrer, of this city; one brother, Rocco of New York; and two sisters, Filo- mona and Josephine Borelli of It. ally.
 The funeral will be held from his late home 20 Bronson street, time and arrangements to be an nounced later.
 SANTOLUPO-M Antionetta Santolupo, age 66 years. widow of Lupo Santolupo, died this morning at her home 147 Fairfield avenue, after a brief illness. She was native of Italy but came to this city 26 years ago residing here since that time.
 Mrs Santolupo leaves one son, Pellegrino and one daughter, Mrs Filomena Lombardi of this city.
 The funeral will be held Mon- day morning, time and arrange ments to be announced later.
 SMIlH-MrS Helen Lane SilllLH, widow of J. Richard Smith, died yesterday morning at her home, 195 Grove street. She was born in this city, the daughter of the late Merritt and Olive Uves) Lane of Waterbury. She was well ac- quainted with Waterbury citizens who will be deeply grieved to learn of her demise.
 She was educated in local schools and at Grove Hall. New Haven. She was communicant of St Johns Episcopal church, but fol- lowing her marriage in 1875 to J. Richard Smith, she became mem ber of the First church.
 She was a descendant of several prominent families, among them being Rev Thomas Hooker, found- ed of Hartford, and Rev James Pierpont, one of the first trustees of Yale college. Her husband died in 1920.
 She is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs J. Sanford Bull. Mrs Will bur P. Bryan, Mrs Warren F. Kaynor and Mrs Leavenworth F. Sperry, all of Waterbury and Mrs Wendell J. Curtis of Rochester, N. Y.; and eight grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow and will be private. Inter- ment will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends are requested to omit the sending of floral offerings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank was confirmed as permanent receiver for the Merch- ants Trust Company and a time limit of four months was set for the filing of claims against the closed bank following hearing { before Judge Frederick M. Pease- ley in superior court to-day. The filing of claims applies to anyone having a claim against the Merch- ants Trust Company excepting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Won Eight Dollars
 But It Cost Him
 Just Five Hundred

Chicago, Feb 5-UP)-J. Leon ard Kolp, Walnut, III. farmer, won an $8 bet that he couldn't cash his $500 check in Chicago but he lost the $500 in the process. Kolp got the check for a car or cattle he sold. Two strangers bet him $S to $2 he couldn't cash it. They paid the bet cheerfully when a bank gave Kolp his money. A pool game and more bets followed When 1t was over. Kolp told police. his $500 was gone.
 Columbias petroleum develop- ment continues rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
MEXICO PERMIT

Mexico City.-Don't fly over Mexico unless you have permit This country has issued decree that no American aviators shall fly over Mexico without permis- sion. Commanders at border points have been given orders to 'forcibly ground planes that dis obey the order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, s Probate Court, February Att


 Probate Court. February 4th.
 EH ESTATE tSsS' OF. Garrett Keefe. late of Waterbury, in said District. de- ceased. The administratrix, having exhibited her administration ac- count with said Estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is -
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of February. AID. 1882. at 10 o'clock office in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned. for. a hearing on the allowance of said administra-- ton, account, with said Estate, and this Court directs the administra-- trix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circu1a- ton in said District, and by leaving with. or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the per- sons interested and residing with out the Probate District of Water bury, a copy of this order, all at least days before said day of hearing. @ <.
 Attest:
 arIrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
NO CREDIT

FRIEND: The great thing you need. Freddy, old man, are some clothes. After all, clothes make the man.
 FREDDY: Gosh-my trouble is the man won't make the clothes! Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
CARSON CITY INVENTOR DEAD

Carson City - (UP) Carl Lew is, who invented device for the now used in practically all smelt CTS, died here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
27 TRANsFUsIoNs FAIL

Syracuse, N. Y. - (CP) - Despite 27 blood transfusions. Mr. Bernice Wheeler, 21. lost her fight for life in hospital here. She be came ill after child birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
CARD OF THANKs

We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives, ths Burton Street Fire House, and the Washington Hill Athletic Club, for us during nes our aa recent symbsy bsresvsmsSt sn the death of our beloved mother and sister. Mrs Sadie Rielly.
 Signed:
 WILLIAM AND GEORGE REILLY,
 THE PHELAN FAMILIES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

When the air Is moist enough, a temperature of 68 degrees is con- sidered ideal for the human body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

ALVEY-Edward Alvey of ' Spark street, died at the Norwich hospital last evening. He was born in Holyoke. Mass but had resided in this city for 30 years. He is survived by his wife. Nellie; two sons, Edward and Richard; and two daughters, Mary of New York and Anna of Willimantic.
 The body was removed to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

COW = James Cow. age S9 years, of 33 West View street, died suddenly yesterday while on a visit to the home of his son, Harry Cow of Derby. He is survived by two sons, Andrew of this city and Har- ry of Derby; and one daughter, Mrs Catherine Thompson Of Shel- ton.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his son in Derby with burial in Oak Cliff cemetery, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
officiating. Burial will be in the spring in South Sharon.


 CASEY-Mrs Irene Brew Casey, age 33 years. wife of Francis Casey, died yesterday morning at her home on Dayton street, Sandy Hook.
 In addition to her husband she Is survived by her father, William Brew; two sisters, Marguerite and Catherine; one brother. Frank, all of Danbury; grandfather, John Brew of Sandy Hook: two aunts. Catherine mad Mary Brew of Wa terville; and three uncles, Thomas F. of Sandy Hook. John of Water- vile and Frank of Kansas City.
 The, funeral will take place to- morrow morning from the home in Sandy Hook at 8:30 o'clock to St Roses church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St Roses cemetery, Sandy Hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Clark funeral home, 20 State street from where the funeral will be held, time and arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Funeral services for Edward Harry Roke were held this after noon at o'clock Interment took place in Calvary cemetery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
,K.own also rs nsid ana - BiaFnsy Dome1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

GET ACQUAINTED VIM THIS PAGE OF INFORMATION

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

WHITLASH STRUCTURE

l..s.,.I 80. =. C NwINEl - On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
RUSSELL HAS TILT
At Power HEARING
Man Whose Removal Started
Move to Gust Smith Ap-
: pears Before Board.

Charles A. Russell, whose removal as
solicitor Of the Federal Power Commits
sion more than year ago led to the
Senate move to Gust Chairman George
Otis Smith, came back before the COM
EMISSION today as a special representative
kof Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New
York, in water power hearing. RuSsells
Appearance was marked by a brief tilt
! with Chairman Smith and Commission
er Marcel GarSaud. who also had drawn
the fire of the Senate in the Russell
case
The State of New York is protesting
! the proposed inclusion by the Niagara
Falls Power Co. of Sl,500,0o0 in It's
, fixed capital account as the claimed
cost of obtaining an additional diversion
: of DTS cubic feet of water per second
> at Niagara Falls.
Col. Charles c.. BlakeSley, represent
: ing the attorney general of New YORK;
; was on his feet arguing, with Russell
at his elbow. when Chairman Smith,
presiding at the hearing, suggested one
witness at a time" and added that Col.
Blakesley could put on any witnesses
that he had.
Il was Just suggesting couple OF
questions" responded Russell, adding
that he was not there as a witness and
thought he had that right
p, You have no right to disturb orderly
: processes" Commissioner Garsaud in
terjected. -.r
~ Il am not disturbing" Mr.. Russell
answered.
= That ended the incident, and the
hearing proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
GREW TO Be NEXT
TOXIC AMBASSADOR
Forbes Successor Chosen,
but Transfer From Turkey
May Be Delayed.

Joseph C. Grew of Hancock. N. H,
Ambassador. to Turkey since 1927. has
been determined upon by President
Hoover as the next Ambassador to
Toxic.
Grew is to succeed w. Cameron
Forbes, who is expected to relinquish
his post In Japan before long, although
officials are anxious that he remain for
the present in view of the delicate
Manchurian situation.
Native of Boston, Grew Is career
man.; has spent practically his entire
life in the diplomatic service; negotiated
treaty with Turkey back in 1928; has
attended various important conferences
and represented the United States in
responsible posts.
AS his successor at Angora, capital
Of Turkey, Is being mentioned Jefferson
Gallery, now Minister to Colombia, also
known as an able diplomat For the
still more important vacancy coming
In the Spring, the London ambassador
ship, former Senator Lawrence C.
Phipps OF Colorado Is being strongly
advocated. He would succeed Charles
G. Dawes, who has announced his in
tention OF resigning before even the
Geneva general conference on dis
armament is over. He Is chairman of
the American delegation at that parley.
The other outstanding appointment
to be made by President Hoover, the
one to fill a vacancy en- the Supreme
Court left by the resignation of Oliver
Wendell Holmes, finds the Chief
Executive still weighing list some
what reduced from It's original 20
names, but still lengthy
This choice Ii represented as causing
the President the most concern at
present. 1t has been indicated he will
be deliberate in study of the nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
FINANCE MEASURE
IN FINAL STAGES
Reconstruction Bill Passes
Blocking Point on Way
to Conference.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Past the stage where DIRECTORS can
do much to block it, the Reconstruc-
ten Finance Corporation bill is certain
to be out of Congress this week.
The Senate undertook today to get 1t
IN the hands of a Conference Commit
tee for compromising the differences
between itself and the House. Stimuli
taneously, to a separate conference
went number two item in the emer-
eency economic program, the bill for In
creasing the capital of the Federal
land banks.
Both plans should be working by the
week end, for President Hoover and
the Treasury are awaiting the moment
when they can turn loose the millions
which will go to business and agrlcui-
ture through their operation.
A lone objector, Senator Blaine, Re
publican, Wisconsin, prevented Satur'
day the taking of necessary steps tc
start the conference. The Senate par
liamentary system, however, Will nol
hermit One-nlan blocking of the meas
ure today.
The rest of the emergency program
is pressing close behind these two nllis
with committee hearings continuing IN
both branches on the home loan bank
ing system proposed by Mr.. Hoover and
the establishment of another Govern
ment corporation to release, throuen
loans, deposits in closed banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
AKRON TEARS AWAY
FROM TANkER'S MAST
Dirigible Returns to Lakehurst
After Hook-up Experience
Off Virginia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, January 18-The
Akron, giant naval dirigible, tore loose
from the naval tanker Patoka yester-
day morning three minutes after being
tied to the vessels mooring mast.
Naval officers and men on duty on
the mast fed down the steel structure
to escape the fiaying and of one Of the
broken mooring lines. The maneuvers
took place off Plantation Flats, near
Cape Charles.
The Akron suffered no damage, The
Patoka's mast is being fitted up with
new connecting pin at the Norfolk
Navy Yard today.
After breaking loose. the Akron cir
cled the Patoka number Of times and
then headed for her home port, at Lake
hurst, N. J:
The Patoka in serving as dirigible
tender completed a number of success
full moorings with the dirigible Shenan-
doah.
LAKEHURST, N. j., January ID up.
Lieut.. Comdr C. E. Rosendahl, COM
mander of the Dirigible Akron said to-
day the breaking Of q new locking lug
In the mast cup of the Naval Tanker
Patoka caused the Akron to break
loose yesterday morning off Plantation
Flats near Cape Charles. There was
nothing violent in the accident"
Comdr Rosendahl said. The mooring
operation as a matter Of fact was one
of the most successful in my expert
ence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
NATIONAL LEADERS
TO SPEAK IN FORUM
Hurley, Watson, Robinson and
Rainey Will Be Heard in To-
nights Broadcast.

Addresses by Secretary Of War Hurley
and others and messages from Presi-
dent Hoover, Vice President Curtis and
Speaker Garner will be featured in the
first program of the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washington
Star, to be broadcast by the National
Broadcasting Co., tonight from 10 to
1890 o'clock.
Brief addresses will be made by Sec
rotary Hurley. Senator James E. Wat
son Of INDIANA Republican leader of
the Senate; Senator Joseph T. Robin
son OF Arkansas, Democratic leader Of
the Senate, and Representative Henry
T. Rainey OF Illinois, Democratic leader
of the House of Representatives.
This program and succeeding ones on
Monday nights will be broadcast from
the washington studios Of the National
BroadcaSting Co. A network OF 81 sta
tions from coast TO coast will broadcast
the series.
The program will open and close with
the playing of the Washington Star
March" composed by Capt. William j.
Stannard, leader Of the United States
Army Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
NOUpyIIgHI' Is5A,J
CHINA REJECTS MORATORIUM.

NANKING, China, January 10 LP).-
The National government announced
today that it had decided not to de-
clare moratorium on interest on do
mestic loans as a means of easing the
ministrys financial troubles.
This decision was reached, 1t was said,
as a result Of the action of Chinese
bankers in Shanghai in extending fur
ther assistance to the government, en-
abling it to meet the most urgent of
its financial demands.
The reported Chinese proposal for a
conference of signatorie5 of the nine
power treaty to consider the Manchu-
rian situation continued to form one
of the major topics Of discussion in the
Capital today.
II such action is being considered by
the Government, however, no decision
has yet been made. The Kuomin News
Agency said the government Is consid-
ering several proposals on the govern
ment of Manchuria. THE proposals
drafted by Foreign Minister Eugene
Chen to deal with the Manchurian sit
uation are now before the government"
it said. But whether they will be
adopted depends upon the decision Of
the Central Political Council, which
has not acted yet"
The suggestion for convoking the
treaty signatorieS is reported to be
among the foreign ministers sugges-
tions.
NEW STATE MAY BE SET UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

never was delivered, but was carried in
the Record under extension of remarks.
His interrogatcr didn't go further.
What about foreign debts?
Well, those other European nations
are no different than Russia, and we
won't recognize Russia because she
won't pay her debts. I believe in every
nation paying its debts
The Governor conceded, however,
that If the Europeans cannot pay,
they can't pay and we're not going to
60 to war with them about it. Just
like banker with a bad note"
Murray turned his attention to the
Hoover administration.
He blamed the influence Of the Presi-
dent and bad weather, which kept in
the vote, for the recent defeat Of his
program for the State Of Oklahoma
which included a budget plan and in
come tax change.
William ]. Sicily, the oil man, who
is Republican national committeeman
for the State, had said President Hoover
opposed the program, he said.
But I'll bet it'll be law in IA months
he added
He blamed a speech attributed to
President Hoover on his Latin Amer
lean trip for revolutions in Bolivia and
the Argentine, but declined to amplify
for the record" u 'Af o.
Gov. Murray is opposed to loans to
foreign governments on the ground that
you get involved in their troubles" but
he favors loans to individuals for de-
yelopment abroad.
Wants Adequate Navy.
He fayorS an adequate Navy, small
Army, Nicaraguan canal and tariff on
all raw materials. eSpecilly oil
And his parting shot as the inter-
viewers left:
II know some of you are going to
have satisfactory accounts. and some
are going to misconStrue everything I
said" but the prospect didn't appear
to worry him.
Last night, at Ingram, Gov. Murray
was the guest Of the Anonymous Club"
and Rev. Frederick Vining Fisher, the
pastor. In introducing him, told the
audience that the Governor had written
in the guest register William Henry
Murray, sage of Tishomingo," and had
coupled with this an outline Of his
career, and added this last line:
What next?"
Senators Thomas and Gore and other
members of the Oklahoma delegation
were present.
Gov Murray directed his remarks
principally to criticism of modern
education, which, he said, instead of
emphasizing the Importance of learning,
makes the test the number of ball
games won"
He bespoke religious harmony, adding
"the finite mind cannot fathom the
infinite mind" anyway.
The governor is due before the House
Ways and Means Committee today, in
its discussion of taxation, and also Is
speaking over the WIN. B. c. net
work this afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
PATMAN REVIEWS
MELLON CHARGES
AS DEFENSE ENDS
Continued From First Page.)

a stockholders meeting of any corpora
ton since he has been Secretary. He
has given his proxy"
Summers asked Gregg whether the
bank stock Mellon had disposed OF
when taking Office was now held by
any individual in one block
II can't answer that" Gregg said ~
cont know; but there are no strings
on it."
Patman Rad called attention to this
connection as giving Mellon an interest
in Soviet Russia because of q business
arrangement between the Koppers Co.
and Russia.
Gregg named Mr.. Wallace, a vice
president of the Gulf Oil Co, with
offices in New York, as the Official who
negotiated the Barco concessions In
Colombia He further said Mellon was
the beneficiary of the sale Of his stock
in A. Overholt Co., a brewery, which
was disposed of when the Secretary
took Office.
Representative Oliver New York
Democrat, directed Gregg's attention to
meeting in Melons Washington
home between the Secretary and James
B. Duke prior to a merger between the
Aluminium Co. of America, and the
Canada Development & Manufactur-
ing Co.
Il asked Mr.. Mellon about that
Gregg said. land he told me the nego-
tiations were not discussed at all II
was simply contract between large
stockholders"
And 1t did not influence the nego-
tiations?" Oliver pressed.
II cannot imagine that it did," Gregg
replied.
Gregg then indicated he had con.
cluded and Patman was given permits
sion to reply.
Referring to Gregg's statement that
Mellon owns about is per cent" Of the
Aluminium company, Patman said:
'Of course, he owns more than II
per cent"
Mr.. Gregg pointed out other Secre-
taries have been stockholders Mr. Nc.
Adoo held $4,000 worth of stock when
Secretary.
why that's insignificant Mr.. Mel.
Ions net income amounts to as much
in three hours as the total gross amount
Of stock held by all Secretaries Of the
Treasury before him"
He also repeated other charges he hat
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
ARMY PLANES SEEK
SNOWBOUND INDIANS
Six Bombers With Provisions Fly
to Aid 20.O00-Five Tons of
Food Already Dropped.
By the Associated Press.

,, By the Associated Press.
a WINSLOW, AriZ., January l8.-Six
huge Army bombing planes, carrying
-rargoes of provisions in place OF ex-
sblosiyes, today sought remote zuni and
4. Navajo villages in the canyons and on
! the mesas of Western New Mexico as
! targets for their food bomhardment,
! Sixteen larger snowbound Indian VII
Stages already have been provisioned by
! the bombers. The planes, hylng at the
dangerously low altitude Of so feet,
Yesterday dropped more than five, tons
! of food in snow banks near the villages.
Z It had been estimated more than
: &c, 900 Redmen, isolated by one OF the
! heaviest SHOWS this section has ever
known, faced starvation. Indian De-
partment officials in Washington or
/ dered relief sent the tribesmen by air.
Carrying annotated maps, the bomb
ing planes, provisioned anew, took on
today to seek the smaller settlements.
I Holbrook was designated base OF OPP
/ erations.