davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-30
OPS NCVIJ DRAMATICKEJ
HRY "svtTARKA, c1II s1Ro.
IA MAD sIRoTAM1."
(Pokraeovanie.)

y oAidSoNdAiC.
PRIV nez zaenem pokracovat' 8
opisom teito vel'kej nadhernei
hry, nal BY som niekol'ko dprim-
nych slot k ct. nasim osadnikom
osadniekam Sv. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda, a vobec k vsetkym Slova-
kom a Slovenian Younstownu
okolia. Drahf bratia mile
sestry: Divadelne predstavenie,
ktore ehystame pre- vas ma 16,
oktobra bude jedno 2 najvacsich
a najkrajsfch Cd zalozenia spome.
nutej osady. Tie doterajsie roz-
mantle zabavy v osade, tie pred
stavenia, ktore boly inymi krdz-
kami usporiadane tiez Cd dvoch
rokov j nasim kriizkom, ako dra-
my "Marnotratny SYM a "Slo-
venska mu6edlnica ktore sme
minuleho rokp sohrali "Malia-
recka'', toho roku zahrana, boly
hry vel'ke a prvotriedne. predsa
ziadna sa nem6ze ami I'd 'aleka
prirovnat' k "Svetarke", ktora
bude predstavena vo vysoznaee-
ny den. Mech nikto z ct. obecen:
stva nemyslf, ze preto tax 0 tom
pfsem, ze aida chcem niekoho
vabit' a mamit' ma toto predsta-
venie. Nie To by bola podlost',
a takychto slabosti ia ME som
schopny. Smele teda vyzyyvam a
zaroven i prosim nasich osadni-
kov osadnieky, ako i ochotni-
kov a ochotnicky inych ct. diva.
delnych krlzkov a vobec vset-
kych bratov a sestry nasho ma
roda tn z mesta a okolia. ably
pris1i ma Is. oktobra do skoly o.
sadly Sv. Cyrilla Methoda po.
sddit' tito moju t'azk1 dusevnd
pracu pracu tych 36 hercov a
hereciek, ktorf cd troch mesia-
GOV obetuii, ma to vsetok svoj
vol'ny cas-, aby vam poskytli o.
pravdiveho dusevneho p6zitku.
Divadlo "Svetarka, eili sirota
mad sirotami'' je vernIm obrazom
20 zivota nasho l'udu; dFcha
tyym milym starokrajovskym Ii
votom, ma ktory sa vsetci talk
radi rozpominame. A ked' pride
ten cas-, ked' sa opona prvyy raz
zdvihne ma tomto predstaveni.
oh, axe, mile prekvapenie! Mnohs
a mnohe zenicky Cd radosti w.
krfknu: All, ah, pozrite len, po-
zrite, ved' SINE to kdesi v lese ma
Slovensku! Aka krasa! A ii sty-
ria slhaici. coze to robia, cost
hovoria dievcencom? Aha, vyzna
vaih i'm lasku. Pocujete, ako ten
prvy svoiu krasne menuje9 Al.
al. no akzivs mne moi starry este
TAX, pekne nepovedal. - Veru a.
nj mne moi. - A pozrite. ten
druhy park. ako i'm to pekne
spolu pristane, ami vajce k val.
Gu. ami by ste s kostolnou sviecou
lepsieho nenasli. A ci ze je to
suhai! All, no bodaj ze ia po-
rantalo $ chlapeiskom. ved' ie
to N. n, 20 Sautsajt. skoro by
som ho ami nepoznala. HIM. a ie-
no dievcica neureckom celia Slo-
venka, ako by sa ami tn v Ame.
rike nebola narodila. A potion
ten tretf stvrty park. este
d'alsie d'alsie zeny a dievcata. |
mladenci a muzski, vsetko maleb-
ne obleceni a k tomu tie mile. |
krasne, srdcom zachvievaj1ce |
slovensks piesne lasky. hudba. a
zabava dedinskej mladeze dl'a
starodavnyeh obycajov, teda sku
tocnA dedina - stary kraj. Ia
ttni ale prfdu vazne veci, a. to |
sd: Hl'adanie siroty Marienky vi
horach pocas strasnej b6rky. |
gr6fom a Martinom. - Iitok
zlodejov ma Marienku dl'a planu
sr6fa, velky boz medzi mimi a
dedinskymi mladencami. ~ Ia
static surovosti, zasti a nenavisti |
do srdc Marfin0vvch rodiSnv foh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-30
BoclAN
Nspfsal !. lGichal Jaclxliv.

smreku a cistila 81 perie. Hladila
kobakom let;ky ' krydloch row
hala 81 chmJrie ma hrndi. Prehlia-
ala seba sedela tisko. TAX cista
y biela, ako len vtak byt' moze.
Eklonila hlhvu nazad a pozrela
ma nebo. IIupia So mraky, blizi
SO jasen. Fam d'aleko odtiahly
rusne hrdle jarabic. Tam je tep-
lejsie. Ona caka ma samoa, pri-
poja sa kn krdlu a poletia tiez.
Zahrmel vystrel, padla hlavon
ma zem. StrasnI prfzrak sa ,jej
ehape, krfti sijou, ona sa brani
kobakom a. hynie. Deti widely, ze
otec nesie vel 'keho vtaka a vybe-
hly mu naproti. vrah i'm dial VITA
ka, deti ho pozerajd hraid 81.
zena jazd1 prstami pod perrin.
"Aka 5e chuda, same lilly a
kosti, ami trochu masa. Neviem.
aky toho 1zitok. Len hriech,
aedina m0ze zhoriet'."
"To len tax hl1pi rol'n no.
voria," odpovedal ,vrah. "Chodim
" cely nnesiac 20 lese a nikde
MIC nevidiet'. Nenial som ind pra-
Gu i streli som. -
vtak le6al ma. zemi. Nohy ma
tiahnute, skrvavene perie sa sle-
pilo, hlina prilepilh sa ma krydla
Det'om sa hra znechutila, vzaly
rtaka zakopaly no. Mad myt.
nou letel bocian,, obzerajdc sa
pi1ne dookola. Ubletel mytinu,
obletel okolo asi dve mile a u
naveny sadol 81 ma smrek. Zdvi-
hol hlavu a zaklopal. Okolo sh-
mrak, ticho a sm1tok.
Odpocinul 81 trochu a letel
znovu, ably vyhl 'adal svoju druz.
ku. Priletel do dediny ma svoju
strechu a nasiel hniezdo pusts a
studene. Sadol 81 a zaklepal 20
vsetkej silly. Pusto...
Okolo prahu nieco zasamelo,
victor zaselestil v kukurici.
Zabelelo sa pred chatou. to
kvetlo blysklo oknom. Okolo ja-
b1one sa nieto mihlo, ME, to len
p1atno ma bidle. Vlozil zobak pod
krydlo. Studeny victor rozce-
chraval mu perie. Noha zdreve.
nela. Natiahol druh1 a til skfyl
pod seba. Natiahol zobak a opat'
sa obzeral. Temno a pusto, len
victor selesti. Ukryl hlavu do
peria, zamachal koncami kry-
diel a opat' urnlkol Len perie ma
hrudi sa zdviha alebo klesa.
"Pi-hi, pi-hi."
Precftol, zadal machat' kry-
Hlami q obzerat' sa. Temno, TEN.
no, len krydla srlmia. schdlil sa
este Wac. Bo1o mu TAX zima, ze
nemohol naist' v sebe tepla... Ia
cal padat' jenny tdazd'.
Uz devat' dni trapi sa a pole
fuje, hl'ada svoju druzku. Nocuje
ma tom smreku v lese, kde iu
prekvapila smrt'. Spi ma stohu a
ma kope sena uprostred haja. No
ci s6 studens, b1irlive a dazdive.
"Nevidet' uz nasich bocianov,"
vravi gazda vecer v chalupe,..
Ubohf vtaci az odleteli. Chladno.
jasen. Hl'a, vsdy bolo veselsie,
pokial' oni boli."
"A bocian priletsl /. a sadol 81 ma
btrechu. Zoslabnql, Nemohol mic
Jest q ami nemal, kedy. skloniac
hlavu, prisadol, 1ebo nohy jeho
zoslably. Rano po6ul mad sebou
Sum, otvoril oci, krdel bocianov
kr6zi. Chcel rozopndt' krydla a
sviezol sa po streche dolu ma hum
n&.
s'Pori, 70 sa robf. Iste niekto
zabil samieu. Ubohy vtak, az ST.
dee puka. Malo este ineho smd.
fkn...'
80, veru, ten 6lovek, ktory
Cha ma taksho nevinn6ho VITA
IA, ME je hoden, aby no svata
kem nosila. Keby no Pan Bob po-
trestali" ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
POLISH FLYER
 BELIEVED TO BE
 ANOTHER VICTIM
Unless He Has Landed Somewhere Out of COm- munication With the World He May Have Joined Other Dead

London. June 6--UP)--Air- dromes from London to Warsaw and air officials of several Euro pean nations who waited in vain for word of Stanislaus Hausnar on his projected New York-Warsaw flight feared he had been lost lI the Atlantic.
 The only possibility was that he might have landed somewhere on the continent where he would be out of communication with the world. His fuel supply would have been exhausted early Sunday
 A garage proprietor at Cork, Irc- land, over which the great circle route would carry flyer over S, Georges channel. reported he heard the motor of q powerful air plane early Sunday. Oficials could find no other residents Of
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
SEABURY EVIDENCE AGAINST MAYOR WALKER WILL REACH
 GOVERNOR BY WEDNESDAY

on the governors statement. nor
 has he commented on statement
 Saturday night accredited to Il
 "spokesman" for Governor Roosc-
 welt bitterly attacking Seabury,
 The spokesman's statement ac.
 cused Scabury of attempting to spike the Roosevelt presidential l
 campaign plans in the interest of a campaign of his own. A few
 non partisan friends of Seabury
 have advanced him ns n "dead- lock" possibility. and copies of his biography have been placed
 throughout the country.
 When Roosevelt heard charges against Sheriff Thomas M. Farley. whom he removed from office. he allowed Farley 20 days In which to prepare his defense. Walkers friends assumed he would be al- lowed the same timc although they feared Roosevelt would cull for an earlier hearing in an effort 10 clear the records fin the case be- farA the chicsGo convanton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Unemployed Relief Funds
 Drop Lower
Report of Officials in Charge Showed That There Was Nearly $4,- 900 Less in the Balance This Week Than Last Possibly Some Re- turns Were Not In
11,066 PERSONS
 RECEIVING AID

Officials in charge of the unem- ployment relief work In Waterbury were startled to-day when Treas tirer Lewis $. Reed issued his week. 1y financial report. The report dis- closed the fact that vhile the bal ance last Monday was $1G,992.O2. an increase of few thousand dol- lars over the previous week, the balance to-day is only $12,Sss.19. Chairman William M. Harris of the relief committee was unable 10 explain the sudden slump to-day, except to state that 1t Is possible that some returns were not in at the time the treasurer's report was made.
 Receipts for the past week amounted to $6.01y.13. Disburse- ments were $11,022.96. This excess in tine disbursements over the re. ceiihs is one of the largest in the history of the relief committee. At the present thle there are 1.690 are actually working and the the relief committee. A total Of 1,600 areactually working and the 276 remaining are receiving special aid because they cannot work. Oi tho t,890 actually working, 35b arc being used by the street depart ment. GOT by the park department SC by the health department. 86 by the school department. and the remainder in miscellaneous jobi in churches, Boy and Girl Scout camps, .playgroupds.- the. r.. M. C. A. and cemeteries.
 William Hayes, in charge of tho
 (Continued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
British Statesmen
 Will Visit Ireland
 And Meet De Valera
J. H. Thomas Amazes Eng. land By Stating That He and Lord Hailshairl, Secretary of State for War, Were Going to Dublin to Negotiate Irish Dispute

London. Juno G--(UP) --J, II. Thomas, dominions secretary. in- formed the house of commops to- day that he and Lord Haifsham. secretary of state for war, were go- ing to Dublin to negotiate the Irish dispute directly with Prcsi. dent Ramon De Valera. De Valera Thomas added, hnd agreed nftrr starting the negotiations in Dublin. to come 10 London to resume the conversations next Friday. a'
 Thomas said he had received anal accepted An invitation from De Valera for preliminary discussion of the present difficulty between Britain and the Free State. witn relation to the Ottama imperial conference.
 Thomas announced last week that in view of Ircland's action on tho oath and land annuitics, which he considered q violation of the 1921 treaty. he would not ne- gotiate new agreement with the Free state at Ottawa.
 Thomas announcement was complete surprise. It indicated that
 tContlnucd on Page ?)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

New York. June 6--(UP)--Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt will have the, evidence against Mayor James J. Walker not later than Wednesday of this week, and Tam many Hall hears he will act on that evidence before the democra- tic national convention. Walker Is q delegate.
 Submission of tho evidence and m analysis of the testimony Will be Samuel seabury's response to critical comment by the Governor which called for the Investigating committee to 'stop talking and act" because this wns mo time for pol iticnl sniping."
 The governors angry criticism was result of general publication of news stories to the effect that the committee and seabury. It's counsel, planned to take no action but leave the initiative to Roose.. welt to "sce what he would do" and thus put him on the spot" Seabury ha- orsrad pe annamanf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
CALDWELL WINS
 THE HARTFORD
 SCHOOL VOTING
Thomas J. Chick Cald- Awell Graduate of Dug- gan and Crosby Schools
 Headed Winning Ticket
 Saturday

After being In control of the Washington school district. Hart ford, for eight years, the ticket headed by Patrick F.. Green went down to defat Saturday in the an- nual district election in Hartford. More than half the voters of tho district turned out during the eight hours of voting to give the ticket held by Thomas J. "Chick" Gala well, Duggan grammar school and Crosby high graduate, victory by count of 2109 to 2018.
 Caldwell left this city for Hart word eight years ago where he taught gymnastics and athletics. Five years ago he returned to thls city where he was associated with the Connecticut Light & Power company. He was later transferred to the power office In Hartford where he Is connected at present. He is well known In this city having been q lettcrmen in basket ball, baseball, football. swimming land track at Crosby. He furthercd his education at Washington Col- Ilege where he also performed in athletics. having been q member of the varsity basketball team. Lat CT he entered the marines and wns commissioned a lieutenant. He re- sided in the Brooklyn section of the city the greater part of his .Loss ,by.,ther ssrcenss-'sfofces control of the Hartford school dis trict may result in the dismissal Of ] (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Very Serious
 Problems Are
 Puzzling Them
Bone Dry Keynoter Will Try to Reconcile HoOv- ers' StraddIe Plank, General Party's Views and His Own - New Cast of Characters to Handle Affairs
SENATOR BORAH
 WILL BE ABSENT
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Washington, June G. Ticklis's problems confronting the national republican convention, such as the resubmission plank reported draft ed yesterday, will be handled by practically n complete change of cast from that which handed the 1928 convention.
 Relatively few figures have been selected to steer the proceedings through the first real fight over prohibition that the party has had in years.
 The expected renomination of President Hoover and vice-Presi-- dent Curtis. while disposing of two m p rtant uncertainties which hang over most conventions, only leaves the delegates more time to become excited over other issues.
 Among the persons who will be- assembling at Chicago week from today will be these ranking mem bers of the cast: 7
 Senator l.. J. Dickinson, Iowa. the proable temporary chairman and keynoter. This is his first major convention role. Bone dry. long leader in the Farm Bloc in congress, he win attempt In one composite oratorica1 effort to rep- resent what he believes to be Mir Hoover's views, the general party views, and his own.
 | Rep. Bertrand H. She'll, New York, is the probable permanent chairman. Long chairman of the house rules committee, he was. one of the famous triumvirate which under the late Speaker Nicholas Longworth ran the house with an Iron hand. He Is one of the par liamentary experts of the country. Shell will have the job of gavelling the convention through It's first prohibition fight of copsequence. This Is his biggest convention job. l (Continucd on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
|AL SMITH GROUP | IS CHALLENGED | BY ROOSEVELT
Backers of New York GOv- ernor Will Support Sen- at0r Thomas J. Walsh for Permanent Chair man

Hyde Park. N. r., June 6 - (UP) --- Senator Thomas J. Walsh. of Montana, will be supported by the forces of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for permanent chair man of the Democratic National Convention by decision which openly throws down the gauntlet to the Smith Raskob-Shous group.
 Announcement of the decision of the Roosevelt supporters to att tempt to shelve Jouett Shouse, commended for the post by the committee on arrangements, was made here last night after con- ference at the governors home. James A. Farley, R0osevelt's New York manager, gave out the brief statement which said:
 "The governors friends have come to the conclusion that they will urge election of Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana as permanent chairman of the Demo- cratic National Convention"
 Senator Alben W. Barkley. oi Kentucky, is understood still tn have the support of Roosevelt'i followers for temporary chairman and keynoter.
 | Choice of Walsh is likely te bring the first test of strength be | tween pro and anti-Roosevel
 forces at the convention. friends O
 Shouse and delegates pledged t' Alfred D. Smith and perhaps somt of the "favorite son" groups prob. ably will oppose this program and vote for Shouse for permanent chairman.
 | Shouse was unacceptable. 1t was said, because Roosevelt managers felt he had acted unfairly toward their cause after promising to re- frain from partiallty to any can. didatc. Roosevelt men take thu (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
YOUNG ANARCHIST WANTED TO ASSASSINATE MUSSOLINI BUT
 WAS APPREHENDED IN TIME

toned at n spot whore Myssoiini would have passed within half an hour. The anarchist was quoted us saying that he hoped to obtain . pass to admit him to the Garibaldi ceremony but that he did not get the pass and could not pass through tho cordons of troops which guarded the premier and the king and queen.
 sbardeilotto will be tried by the special tribunal for the defense of the state which sentenced another anarchist. Michael Schirru, to death for n similar plot in s1931. Sbardellotto's execution was con- sidered certain. His arrest fol- lowed an attempt by a young French woman dressed in maic at- tire to enter the Vatican gardens. Tho woman had no weapon. Sho was turned over to the French em. bassy. Police said sbardellotto nd. mitted he entered Italy from Switx. erland with a forged passport made out to Angelo Gaidini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
COCHET HAS WON CHAMPIONSHIP
 OF HIS COUNTRY
Took the Tennis Title To-
 day By Defeating the
 Italian Player in Five Sets

Auteuii, France, June G. (UP) s-Henri Cochet of France won the French tennis championship over Giorfio dc stafani of Italy, G--0, 6---4, 4---6. 0---3, to-day.
 Cochet played relentlcssly, sel- Hom conceding q point to the am- bidextrious Italian who never uses A backhand, alternating his racquet between right and left hands.
 Cochet kept his opponent con- 4inualIy on the run, from corner to corner of the baseIine, seldom allowing him to advance to tho net. Cochet advanced to the mesh. lnr at will, scoring half his points 1n volleys and with smashes.
 The victory gave the French 6hampionships in mems singles and doubles. while the United States won wonen's singles and doubles. Great Britain winning eAlaAA aoubiess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Rofhe, June 6---(UP)--A young anarchist who carried on his chest q. thin. rubber. pad. filled with enough nitroglycerine to blow n dozen men to pieces if he had been thrown down by police or soldiers, faced execution to-day for plot against the life of Premier Bcnito Mussoiini. The anarchist also car. ried revolver and two flat shaped bombs hung from hls belt.
 Police revealed that Angelo sbardcllotto. planned the assnssin- ation at the ceremony on Janicu- >Ium hill saturday. It was attended by Mussolini and members of the Royal family. Queen Helene ur. yelled . monument 10 Anita Gari- baidi. Police quoted sbardeliotto us saying hc would have commit ted suicide whether or not his at. tempt against Mussolini had been successful. He was picked up by one Of the detectives of the prcsi. dcntinl squad.
 The would-bs assassin wa. sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
GIVEN DIPLOMA AFTER HE WAS
 THE PRESIDENT

Nortfeld, Mass, June 6---(UP)-- Twenty -four hours after he became president of Mount Hcrmon school, Wilfred W. Fry of Philadelphia was "graduated' from that institu- ton today--36 years behind sche- duIe. He and his son, Wayland, both received diplomas from pr Henry F. Cutler, retiring principal, at the annual exercises in the chapel this morning. ...
 The elder Fry was to have re- ceived his diploma In 1896. Just before graduation. however. his father died. and he left school Yesterday the board of trustees appointed him as president. and today he was granted his diploma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Democrat House Has Given Them
 Their Only Hope
They Have Secured Right to Vote on Bonus Next Monday-But Repub- lican Senate or Hoover Will Kill It

Bonus armies" still streamed eastward across the United States Washington today but the recruiting batalons did not balance discouragements which veterans already in Washington encountered
 Railroads generally maintained firm front against transporting veterans various states and municipalities cned give further aid and shortage of food the arrivals in Washington.
 An estimated 25OO were barracked in Washington, planning to parade to the White House and Capitol tomOr furherance of appeals for passage of the Patman house bill to nay two billion dollars ex-servicemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Wethersfield Will Be Scene Tomorrow
 Of Military Pageant
Conn Will lnaugurate Joint Washington Bi- centennial With Mass, -It Was in Wethers. field Washington Map. ped, Out With Count Rochambeau the Final Campaign of War

WethersHeld, Conn. June 6--W. p.)--This historic settlement. in which General George Washington and Count Rochambeau mapped the campaign which led to victory over the British at Yorktown and the end of the revolution, will be the scene of an elaborate military pageant tomorrow inaugurating .Connecticut's joint Washington Bi- centennial program with Massa- chusetts. x
 Five colorful military organiza. tions whose traditions extend back to revolutionary times will feature q parade which will march in Mid- dietown, WethersHeld and Hartford tomorrow and Springfield. Mass on Wednesday.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross of Connecticut, Governor Joseph Ely of Massachusetts Colonel John A. Cutchins of Virginia and former Congressman l.. Hart Fem of Hart ford will be chief speakers in q program starting at 2:30 ?. m. and broadcast over National radio network.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
SENATE WORKS
 FOR PASSAGE OF
 GREAT TAX BILL
That Body Is Expected to
 Pass It T0.day-HOuse
 Votes on Garner Bill Tuesday Despite Hoover

Washington, June 6.---(UP)--- Final congressional action on the biggest peace-time tax bill in American history was scheduled in the senate today.
 Senate approval of the confer ence report on the $1,116,000, O., DOC measure is the last milepost on the long legislative road which the bill has travelled since last December The house approved 1t with shout Saturday. Just as soon as the sen ate acts, the bill goes 10 the White House for President Hoover's sig nature.
 Fifteen days thereafter everyone will begin to pay new excise taxes on automobiles. gasoline. sof, drinks. matches and n score ol other articles.
 The senate faced n sharp dispute over the three per cent electricity (Continucd on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
EARTHQUAKES IN
 CALIFORNIA DID SOME DAMAGE
Four Separate Shocks in the Northern Part of State - One Woman Was Killed

Eureka. Cal June G---(UP)--- Four separate earthquakes shook the northern California coastlinc today, killing one person, and jn- turing two others in Eureka and causing minor damage.
 The quakes were almost as severe as the 1906 tremors which terror ized sections of the state, but no buildings were damaged seriously, although windows were shattered and chimneys damaged.
 Tho quake appeared to have con- tered along the coastline in Hum bolt and Del Notre counties, but 1t was felt over m area 2b0 miles long and as far inland as Rose burg, Ore. Mrs Wallace McCutch- con. 35. was killed while asleep when chimney crashed through the wall of a rooming house.. Her husband suffered broken leg and several crushed ribs.
 Ralph Young. the only other per son reported injured. received two broken ribs when he was thrown against machine in q bakery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
KING OF HODGES IS HELPING OUT THE
 BONUS MEN

Washington. June 0-(Up)- Daniel O'Brlcn, wllitc.haircd "Kjng of H0bOcs," came to town to-day to teach the bonus army n thing or two about the art of living and travelling without money.
 Hearing that members of the bonus army were having ditlt- culty getting free rides on the railroads and were running short of food. O'Bricn hOppcd n fast freight from New York. On the way down he drafted In pencil on brown wrapping paper his plans for establishing n temporary "hobo college" in tho capital.
 He promised that "spcciallsts" would he on hand to give in- struction fin such subjects as "swinging onto q fast rattlcr" and "dotlging railroad bulls at terminals"