davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-27
PRESIDENT URGES
DELAY IN PAY CUTS
Hoover Asks Railroads to
Defer Negotiations to
End of Year.

A suspension Of railway wage negotia.
tions during the rest Of 1882 is favored
by President Hoover.
The Chief Executive feels the eco
nomic situation after the first of the
year will afford clearer background
for discussing a proposed additional lC
per cent pay cut.
His position was made known yester-
day by Secretary Doak After confer
ring with Mr.. Hoover, Doak said in a
formal statement:
Agreement Ends February I.
I'm the matter of the railway wage
discussion now going on. the President
last week expressed the view. both &c
the representatives Of railway labor and
to the leading railway presidents who
have conferred With him. that he feels
that it Is desirable that this question
should be deferred at the present time
The present agreement does not ex-
p.re until February /. next The Presi-
dents view was that it might be well
agreed to defer further discussions until
the end Of the year. as the general
economic situation would be much
clearer at that time and negotiations
could be based on better realization
Of the actual circumstances existing.
MI Hoover's Intervention had been
sought by the Railway Labor Executives
Association after this group refused to
confer with railroad presidents on the
subject Of another wage cut. one
year 10 per cent reduction was agreed
to last year.
Confer on Rail Loans.
I'VE desire to suggest" the labor ex-
ecutive3 had said in a statement lett
with the President. that when the
Government Is called upon to lend pub
lie money to the railroads. the Govern
ment can at the time probably insist
that the railroads shall refrain from
starting OK from joining in any suicidal
program to reduce wages and to curtail
services and thereby to nullify the ef-
forts OF the Government to promote
economic recovery
At about the time Doak issued his
statement. Interstate Commerce COM
misisoners and Reconstruction Finance
Corporation directors were comforting
over roalroad loan policies. Two months
ago these officials held a series Of dis
cussions and plans were worked out for
the extension of so-called work" loans.
unCer which the Pennsylvania Railroad
has since received a s2,000,000 advance
for building boz cars.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
PRODUCE DRIVER ROBBED
Bound and Relieved of $45 by
Four Men in Maryland.

Jesse Allen. colored. 80. driver for a
produce company, reported to police
today he had been bound and robbed
of $45 by four men at Largo Sta
tion. Md.
he was rolled into a piece of canvas,
placed in the truck which he had been
driving, and driven into an alley in
rear of the 9G0 block of B street north
east. where he was found by police
men early today. The police recog-
nized the license number Oil the vehicle
from a lookout broadcast. His hands
were bound with light cord at the time.
Local police notified Maryland au-
thorities who will investigate. Allen
lives In the $500 block Of Glenwood
place northeast, -
Evening star., 1932-09-27
CLEVELAND SPEAKERS
MIX-UP SMOOTHED OUT
Gov. Ely of Massachusetts, to For.
mally Open Ohio Campaign
October IA.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Robert
Jackson, chairman of the speakers bu-
reau at Democratic national headquar-
tiers, issued the following statement last
night:
THE mix-up in a speakers situation
at Cleveland has been Strengthened out
satisfactorily.
The campaign there will be formally
opened under the auspices of the regu-
lar Democratic orga nization on october
IA. with Gov Ely of Massachusetts, as
the principal speaker.
Mayor James M. Curley of Boston
will speak at dinner on September q
for which I understand 1900 tickets
already have been sold. Senator Rob-
ert ]. Bulkley will also be speaker"
Evening star., 1932-09-27
REPORTS TEXTILE TRADE
British Delegate Calls Montreal
Competition Simply Furious"

LONDON, September 81 up A Hep
worth, British Chamber of Commerce
delegate to the Ottawa Imperial Con.
ference, presented his report today in
which he said the Canadian were de-
termined to keep their textile trade ir-
tact. but appeared not unreasonable in
discussing other commodities"
He said the Canadian clothing trade
did not seem to be profitable indus
try and he found competition in the
woolen worsted industry in Montreal
simply furious"
Evening star., 1932-09-27
BOMB HURTS WIFE
OF SACCO JUDGE AS
HOME IS WRECKED
Continued From First Page)

Thayer said. that because a man does
his duty before mankind and God his
penalty Is this
A little later, In slightly more smil-
ing manner, he commented: They
can't kill me that easily"
Home Had Been Watched.
. Judge Thayer's home. at 180 Institute
road has been under the watchitilness
g 6, 'Rs fsa4. ponce many ''Hes SINCE August
The maid was hysterical and penned
In by wreckage on the top floor. Fire
men took her down ladder. She was
then taken TO hospital.
A feature Of the explosion was that
no fire followed the blast.
An automobile standing in the garage
was covered with &c feet of wreckage
June Home Damaged.
Across the street, the home of Merrill
8. June was badly damaged by the blast
Every window In the street side ct the
house. many of them plate glass, was
shattered and several of the rooms were
tered boards which had been blown
from the Thayer home.
1t was the first action Of violence
against Judge Thayer since he sen
tenced Sacco and Vanzetti. Several
"parades" had been staged in front of
his home by Communists in the pas;
who carried signs but made no efforc
to mciest the judge or anyone in the
home. The last one was about four
years ago.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
RAIL Commission
REPORTED PICKED
Coolidge, Smith, Baruch,
Howell and Legge Said
to Be Personnel.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27-The
Herald-Tribune says that Calvin
Coolidge, in accepting the Craftsmanship
Of the non-pariisan Railroad Commis
, sion today or tomorrow, will be joined
| by Alfred E. Smith. Bernard NJ Baruch,
Clark Howell and Alexander Legge.
Sponsoring the commission in its ef-
forts to obtain legislation which will
bulwark the financial foundations Of
the railroads. the newspaper says. are
the following organizations and insti-
tutiSnS:
Groups Backing Board.
American Bankers Association, In
veStment Bankers Association. Associa-
ton Of Life Insurance Presidents, New
York Chamber Of Commerce, Chicago
Association of Commerce. United States
! Association of Commerce, National As
York State Bankers Association, Saw
ingS Bank Association Of New York
State. Railway Labor Executives As
sociation.
Also Columbia, Yale. Chicago, Prince :
ton and Harvard Universities, Security
Owners Association and National In
duStrial Traffic League as well as indus
trial organizations. such as manufac-
turers' associations and shippers con-
ferences
Only One Railroad Man.
Baruch. the only railroad man on
the commission. is a director of the
Baltimore 8. Ohio Railroad: Howell is
editor of the Atlanta Constitution and
Legge is president of the International
Harvester Co. and former chairman
OF the Federal Farm Board.
Former Gov. Smith is expected to
attract the attention of the layman
to railway problems.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
NEW CHAPTER FORMED

= The sixth Delphian Chapter in Wash
ington will be organized at a meeting
at 10 am. Thursday at the Washington
Hotel This will be the second chapter
organized during the Bicentennial year.
:, Mrs Eleanor 2 Wilson. resident sec
retary of the National Delphia Society,
will have charge of the meeting. Guest
privileges have been extended to men,
bers.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
DENIES BEING SPONSOR.

Mutual Savings Banks Are Making
Study Of Own Investments.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. September q
tP.-The Providence Journal quotes
Wilson G. Wing. president of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Savings
Banks. to the effect that the association
is not sponsoring the proposed National
Railway Commission of which Calvin
Coolidge is reported to have accepted
the chairmanship
The commission, to be composed of
business leaders who seek a salvation
for railroads difficulties. Is separate
Mr.. Wing said, from committee named
September by him to study statistics
and facts by which savings banks may
protect their large investments in rail-
road securities.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Counterfeit SIS Bill
Is Passed in Paying
FineinPoliceC Court
Clerks Fears Allayed, but
He Finds They Were
Well Founded.

Nrom the $40 Edition Of Yesterdays Starr
Justice was short-changed today. A.
]. Sanford, financial clerk in Police
Court, hesitated ss he took $5 bill
frcm q man in payment CT fine Judge
Ralph Given had imposed for a minor
violation.
Whats the matter? Do you think
it's counterfsit?' the Gefendsnt asked.
put the bill that had appeared rather
faded In with the rest Of the court
money.
The case was turned over Immediately
to q Treasury Secret Service man.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
ALEXANDRIAN'S BODY
is FOUND IN POTOMAC
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September 81
The BODY of William r. Beeton, "a, a
salesman, living at GIL Queen street,
YVES found floating In the Potomac
River between two wharves at the foot
OF Princess street by Robert Pcsey and
Clarence Nathan while fishing today.
T. H. Rarrows, with whom Beeton
was living. had reported him missing
since Saturday night. He Is believed by
police to have accidentally fallen over
board from one of the wharves.
Two sons and q daughter survive.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
RECEIVER is REQUESTED
Stakeholder of Insurance Invest
ment Corp. Charges Insolvency.

WILMINGTON. Del. September 27
DISAPPOINTMENT of receivers for the
Insurance Investment Corporation was
asked in q bill filed in Chancsry Court
Yesterday by Alban E. Reid Of Tulsa,
Okla, who stated he was Stockholder
and creditor. The bill alleged the cor
poration was insolvent and unable to
pay its debts. Reid stated in the bill
the concern was indebted to him to the
extent of $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
so ACRES GIVEN

!, ELWOOD, Ind. September q P.-
Three gifts, totalling so acres Of land,
:. have assured a vegetable supply for the
Salvation Army relief kitchen here,
this Winter.
: The township trustee supplied work.
ers and ia men arc helping raise
ssans and potatoes to stock the kitchen.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
ADMIR-; PRINGLE'S BODY
TO REST IN ANNAPOLIS
Funeral Services to Be Held in
T. Chapel Of Naval Academy
t-' on Sunday.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. September 81
The body Of Vice Admiral Joel Roberts
Poinsett Pringle, SO, who died here Sum
Gay night, will be sent to Annapolis.
: Md. Funeral services will be held there
Sunday in the Naval Academy chapel
after which the body will be buried at
3, the academy cemetery.
Admiral Pringle. who graduated from
Annapolis in 1892, succumbed to ane-
mia within only a few months of the
time he was to have assumed duties as
chief of naval operations at Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SEVERAL HOMES GUARDED.
One Believed That of Former Gov. A. T.
Fuller.

BCSTON, September q tP.-Boston
polo today placed guards about the
hone of several persons who were con-
pec.cd with the Sacco-VanZetti case,
but refused to make known the names
Of those they were protecting.
=. 1t was generally assumed that one OF
those guarded was former Gov. Alvan
T. Fuller, who was in office during the
trial of Sacco and VanZetti.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Bombay Honcrs Gandhi.

BOMBAY. September 81 Pl.-The
Stock Exchange and the cotton, bullion
ana other markets we're closed today in
honor OF the birthday. according to the
Hindu calendar, of Mshatma Gandhi
Evening star., 1932-09-27
RECAPTURE TOWNS

RIO DE JANEIRO, September az
H9.-Federal troops recaptured the
towns Of Mococa and Sac jose do Rio
Pardo from the Sac Paulo rebsls, the
government announced today.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Out. ....,. 5 4 5 5 6 3 4 5 Al
Miss Snyder
! Out 6 5 5 Ass 5-45

Mrs. Betty P Meckley is a member
Of the Indian Spring Golf Club, Sill
yer Spring. Md. She Is the former
District woman's champion and WASH
ington's only entrant in the champion
ship.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
WASHINGTON MILK
SUPPLY TO Be CUT
Montgomery Producers Take
I Steps to Avert Price
War in Capital.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
"and I intend to see that there Is no
let-down in the standards required by
the Health Department"
MOVE TO PROTECT SUPPLY.
Cities Act as Farmers Push Efforts to
Evening star., 1932-09-27
CRISP APPOINTED
TO TARIFF POSITION
BY PRESIDENT HOOVER

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
HOW TO BE A
 BOBSLEIGHER

By DAN PARKER

stHIIMEEL GiNsBERG of Rnston street takes his pen as4f Ss'ss Olympic %s @ % with end of their whisky they go Olympic bobseish
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 WOOD Harvardunfar Harvard to Ted Husng and doing movie shorts sammy Goldman IS quoea In m interested in Samuel hasn't been accused of having any such con  cordial exists between sammy and Pete Reilly other word sransler Lewis is for the Curey- Pfefer Bill late of the Eve World sports staff sporting an 
 chemist who hair shiny pates
 
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 Copyright. King Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
To-Day's Sport
 P a r a d e
By HENRY MrIIEMORE United Press Stan COrrcspOnjcnt)

Lake Placid, N. r.. Feb 1G.-- (UP)-William (BilD Miles Fay Tor. head coach of the American Olympic speed skating team, is go- ing about tho streets of Lake Placid these days holding very large bag.
 The bag cost Bill In the neigh borhood of $1,000 and may cost him more. It contains nothing more substantial than q very elegant col lection of l. o. us given him by amateur skating associations throughout the country.
 Bill earned the right to hold the bag when he was appointed coach of the team at meeting here in February of 1891. He was handed the bag at q meeting of the dele gates of the various associations In Buffalo---a meeting where the cost of training q team was set at $3,600 and the amount was divided up among the associations accord Ing to their size and wealth.
 Bill first became aware of the bag last December when the best skaters of the various associations arrived at the Bear Mountain New York camp to start training for the Olympics. The boys arrived promptly on the sixth, but the money from the various associa- tions didn't. Nor did 1t arrived the next day, nor the next, nor the next. Meanwhile the athletes had to be fed. sheltered, rubbed down. treated for minor ailments and cared for in general.
 Bill paid for all of this out of his own pocket.
 That wasn't all Bill did. Twice he took his charges to Speculator, New York in search of ice for practice. paying all railroad and hotel expenses. When the team was finally picked fin Albany on January IT. Bill had to help get sofne@of the boys home.
 Two Detroit boys lie handed $25 each, two Chicago boys got $35 each. The Detroit boys were mem- bers of the Michigan Amateur Skating association who. according to Bill, promised to chip in ?1,5oo but have come through with but 330 so far.
 By thet ime the team was named Bill was in the red to the tune of $613.57. When the team finally arr rived in Lake Placid and provided with board and room $2,1s7.67 had been spent $1.022.47 of which had come out of Bilps kicker. j. I asked Bill why he didn't call, the whole thing off when the money failed to come through.
 "Now, that would have been 2 nice thing to do?", answered Bill, wouldn't 1t have been a lovely mess If had told the boys at Bear Mountain to pack up. and 20 on .home-there wasn't going to be any team. If had told 'em that. half of lem would have been stranded, for they didn't have any money" , It's q good thing Bill was so big hearted, for skaters won the gamcsI for the United states. scoring 54. or exactly one more than half of all the points gained by this eoun- try. s.S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
KELVIN BARRY CLUB, HOLY CROSS GAMES
 PENDING FOR BAG
DumschOtt Working on Both Basketball Attrac- tiOns - Barrys Here Thursday?

Grateful for the support that Waterbury hoop fans have given his Brooklyn A. c. team in it's ef- forts to provide first class basket ball entertainment this season, Manager John Dumschott Is trying to arrange for the local appear ance of two excellent attractions, one of which IS n sure sign for the $. II. 0, shingle.
 For Thursday night Of this week. Dumschott is trying to get the KevIn Barry basketball club of Hartford to show In this city. The Insurance City Irishmen have beaten everything in sight this sea- son including their Hartford rivals, the Knights of Lithuania, whom they played last Saturday night. The Stanley Arena9 of New Bri- tain also fell before the attack of the Barrys.
 Meet the Boys
 Members of the Kevin Barrys in- cIude: White, former New Depar- ture courtman, Molloy of the Hart ford Kaceys. Hurley of St ThomaS Seminary, Hillyer of Boston college. T.owery of Weaver high. Wise Of Hartford high, Carlln of Bulkeley high and Greenbaum of Hartford Y. NJ. II. A.
 Because of their sizzling one point victory scored last Saturday night and the belief that local fans would like to sec them In action again, Manager Dumschott is try ing to book the Holy Cross 1nde- pendents again for Wednesday, February 24th at the Phoenix ave- nue court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
HOLY CROSS BOYS REPORT TO BARRY
 FOR FIRST DRILL
Pitchers and Catchers in Initial Workout Yester- day--Many Newcomers Out

Worcester, Feb 16--Jack Barry, coach of baseball at Holy Cross. held first practice of the year in Loyola cake yesterday afternoon for batterymen. Thirteen candi- dates for the varsity reported, while seven freshmen were also on hand to work out.
 Arthur "Bucky" Mahoney, ex- pected to be Barry's leading pitch ed this year. was not among those reporting yesterday. He is in St Vincent's hospital suffering from stomach disorder which may keep him out of earIy-season practice and which may also retard his getting into condition for the opening of the season. Barry lost Norman Sims and Bobby Frieder- ichs from his last years pitching staff and must develop couple of reliables this year. He has but two veterans of last year in "Steeve" Drotter of Livermore Falls, Me, and Larry Quinn of Lawrence. Jim Cavalieri, who gained fame as one of the Crusader grand opera twin" ends will try out for a pitch ing berth.
 Behind the bat Barry has last years first-string man in Don Maynard, Pawtucket (R. I.) boy. Hank Garrity paired with May nard last year, both doing their share of work. Freshmen coming up as catchers who have shown ability with Jack" Reed last year. include Jim Ryan of Brookline. captain elect of the 1923 football eleven, and John Horgan, Haver- hill red head. Other catchers TO- porting include Joe Farrelly of AL bany and Bill Kelley of East Hart ford. Among the varsity pitching candidates reporting were also in cluded John Cannon of Windsor Locks, Bill Heating of Milwaukee, Joe Campbell and George Lee of New York city, and Joseph Null ligan of Weymouth.
 Several outside high school base ball players were among those re- porting for battery positions with Reeds freshmen team. They will work out with the varsity candi- dates. and including Bill Slime of Walpole, son of former Worcester New England league pitcher of the same name, Edward Brit of Lex ington, Tony Morandos of Brock ton, Bill Flanagan of Bangor and Bill Sisk of Lynn, Phil Dean, for mer Holyoke High school catcher. was among the freshman receivers.
 Barry will devote his time to battery men for the next two weeks and on March the balance of the Crusader baseball hopefuls will come out for work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16

Although the track was much faster than 1t was for the Olympic championships yesterday, 1t was not quite up to what the drivers had counted on. The warm sun that greeted Lake Placid today had robbed the surface of some of the brilliant hardness that the riders had hoped would greet them upon arrival at the top.
 .'.t Small Crowd
 Less than 5000 persons were strung along the track when Lieu tenant Papana's Rumanian team went down in the first heat.
 The German team driven by Hans Kiliah, the Swiss team of Reto Capadrutt and the Lake Placid team driven by Curtis Stevens, withdrew.
 Stevens withdrawal was caused by sickness in the family of one of the crew, while the Swiss withdrew because one of the team was called to New York.
 No reason was given for Kilian's scratching.
 Quick FInisl,
 Withdrawal of the three teams left but five crews in the field. The only foreign team left in the rum ming Is Lieutenant Alexander Papana's Rumania No. 1.
 Unlike the Olympic champion ships which required four heats to decide q winner, the North Ameri- can championship will be decided on the total time for Two heats.
 HOOray for HOmbcrger
 Summaries of the heats of the North American bobsled champion ships on the Mt Van Hoevenberg Olympic bob run today follow:
 First Heat:
 Rumania, Lieutenant Alexander Papana, driver. Time 1:58.30.
 U. S., Black Streak. Harry Cray son Martin, driver, Time 2:01.27.
 U. S., Lake Placid A. C., Hubert Stevens, driver. Time 1:57.39.
 U. S., Saranac Lake Red Devils. Harry Homburger, driver. Time 1:55.00.
 U. s., Lake Placid Club Blue Comet. Ray Stevens, driver. Time 1:57.06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-16
FREE-FOR-ALL. ENSUES ASNAUCY
 DEFEATS BRISTOL
Boroughites Win % to 27
 as Scuffle Between
 Players Brings Dozen Policemen 10 Scene
(spcciaI to The DemocraD

Bristol, Feb 1s- Naugatuck, schoolboy basketball champions of Connecticut, gave Coach Tommy Monahan's Bristol High school quintet it's first defeat of the sea- son here last night 29 to 27, in a benefit game which was clinmaxed by a fight involving 25 players. members of both squads, and fol- lowers of both teams, which was not settled until 12 husky police men restored order. A crowd of 1900 paid to see the game.
 A Hot Battle.
 The game, q benefit contest for Mayor Joseph P. Dutton's Relief Fund, brought the two Nutmeg teams, which have shared the Connecticut h m pionships for several years, into court battle which was one of the hottest In the state this season with both teams fighting for the lead. until. with 8 minute and 40 seconds to play. q clash between DiGiovanni, of Bristol. and Tuckey, of Nauga- tuck, precipated the fight which drew the excited players and par tisan crowds into the wild mixup which filled the court with milling, struggling people.
 Fight Draws Crowd.
 Naugatuck had the edge during most of the game although the hard fighting Bristol team threat ened at any moment to take the lead. The state champions had a 16 to II advantage at half-time and were leading, 2s to 25, when the fight between DiGiovanni and Tuckey brought the crowds pour ing onto the floor from both sides of the court. DiGiovanni took the ball as it bounced from the back board and Tuckey tried to get possession of it. The ball rolled free and both boys fell, in q tanglc, to the floor. AS they rose. 'ruckey and DiGiovanni scuffied. The Nau- gatuck crowd ran on the floor and trouble followed.
 Penalties Aid Winners.
 Bristol outscored Nangatuck in shooting from the floor, sinking l baskets to for the state cham pions but "Naugy's' accurate work from the free throw line helped the down state" team pull out it's victory.
 The game last night brought to- gether two of the states best schoolboy basketball teams. both of which are practically sure of qualifying for the Yale Interscho- lastic tournament although to- nights game will not affect their Connecticut Conference percen- ages. The teams are to play again soon. probably at Waterbury. Sum mary: ..