davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Three Mystery Planes Flew Over the Lind= bergh Home This MOrn= ing and Then Dashed Away - Many Other RumOrs But Still No Baby
By BATES RANEY

(OAltCu LCSS oN0H SoAASSPOANASnsp
 Hopewell, N. J., April 6-(UP) Possibility that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to-day received sig nals from comrades of the air which might aid in the search for his Kidnapped child arose when three planes roared out of the north, circled the mansion twice and then disappeared in the di- rection whence they came.
 This recalled the mysterious airplane visits over the home at the start of the investigation, when watchers below noted the planes dropped messages to earth.
 It was impossible to tell to-day whether anyone emerged from the great white Lindbergh mansion to watch the planes. There was a pos sibility the planes may have been chartered craft of sightseers or picture organizations, but watchers secuted this because of the perfect formation in which the planes flew and a red, white and blue in- signia on the wings. This insignia is similar to the insignia used on
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Waterbury Used No
 Cash Illegally But
 93 Other Towns Did
State Board of Finance and Control Reported That These Towns Had Illegally Used Cash in the Town Deposit Funds for Schools

Waterbury is not included among the ss towns of Connecticut which, according to a report made public yesterday afternoon by the state board of finance and control, have been illegally using cash in the town deposit fund. This fund is made up of money granted the towns by the state for the support of schools. The 93 towns found illegally diverting and using the money have been notified that al- together they will be held liable for a total of $300,000 by the state fi- nance board. The sums. according to the report, range from as little az $100 in the smaller towns to more than $25,000 right in the city of Hartford.
 The fact that Waterbury is not misusing the town school fund money is taken as further proof of the way in which Controller Daniel J. Leary of this city is ad- bering to the laws governing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Gloria Swanson Is Happy Mother
 of a Baby Girl

London, April 6-(UP)-Gloria Swanson and Michael Farmer re- cieved congratulations from all over the world to-day on the birth of blue eyed. curly haired daugh- ter who cried so Justify that Miss Swanson remarked, Well, she seemed wired for sound"
 The daughter was born late yes- terday. She weighed seven pounds and two ounces. Arrival was al- most a month earlier than expect ed.
 Miss Swanson married Farmer after she was divorced from the Marquis de la Falaise de la Coud- rave. She has one other daughter, named Gloria. and an adopted son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Lindbergh May Have
 Received Signals
 From Air Comrades
DON'T NFLATE TOY BALLOON IF YOU
 DRINK BOOZE

Mineola, l.. l., April 6-(UP) A revolutionary idea in police work was inaugurated yesterday when a toy balloon was used to prove that Michael Klosowsky was guilty of driving his auto- mobile while intoxicated.
 Dr Milton Lehman testified that after Klosowsky's arrest he had given the prisoner 8 toy balloon to infiate. After Klos- owsky had blown it up, Dr Leh- man tied a string around its neck and took it home.
 This sample of Klosowsky's breath was passed through a chemical solution and Dr Leh- man said he was able to deter. mine the state of the defendants fntoxication by the result. The chemical solution turned a milky white, the physician said, proving infallibly that KIosow- sky was in a pretty exalted state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Priests Saved Life
 Of Prime Minister
 Richard A. Suuires
They Held Up Killing Riot CTS and Hurried Sir Richard to Safety Mobs in Complete Con- trOl-Parliament Build ing Was Wrecked OfI the Inside
POLICE ATTACKED
 AND REITERATED
By JOHN T. MEANEY

SUnteQ Press Correspondent S%
 St Johns, Mid, April 6.-(UP) A mob of rioters ruled St Johns today after storming parliament buildings, wrecking government of-s fees. assaulting Prime Minister Sir Richard A. Squires, and threaten- ing to tear Inspector General Of Police Hutchings to pieces if they could lay hands on him.
 "This is not a riot, it is revolu- tion," Sir John R. Bennett, K. B. E., former acting premier and . veteran in service of the New foundiand government, said as he watched the mob. It was throwing everything moveable out of the parliament buildings, attempting to burn the buildings, and uprooting fences around the grounds for weapons.
 It was reported that Sir Richard had resigned but officials said 1t was impossible for the cabinet to resign until Sir Richard had been received by the governor, Sir John
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
CUT HIS THROAT

Hartford. Conn, April 6-(UP) Walter Fla, 53 of (39 Whitney road) Quincy Mass, shoe salesman. slashed his throat with a razor in his room at the New Don hotel to-day and was reported dying at St Francis hospital.
 Herman Salvin told police he went to Ela's room to keep d breakfast appointment When he him: I'm dying. slashed my throat" Salvin said Ella was de- spondent last night recalling re- cent financial reverses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Stinging Demand Made On The American Legion
 To End Treasury Raids
New York Post of the Legion Bitterly Attacks Lobby ists at Capital and Uses Harsh Words Pan. handlers and Grafters'

New York, April 6-(U. P.) - The American Legion was called upon to-day to force its officers and executives ito cease further agita- tion for treasury raiding by veter- ans."
 A singing telegram forwarded by the Willard Straight Post of the Le- zion to National Commander Hen ry l.. Stevens, charged fragrant abuses which 1t attributed squarely to the Legion itself. adding that congress has been intimidated by a 1T i'd Washington lobby and high treasure l propaganda" ]. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

Stevens yesterday was quoted by presidents opposition to any bonus at this time.
 The message, one of the sharpest exchanges of its kind on record, comes on the eve of hearings for more bonuses to ex-service men. opening next week at Washington.
 We demand" said the telegram from the New York veterans, "dis- continuance of Washington lobby and all attempts to coercn congress to vote additional billions and spe-
 <Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Late Bulletins
FIFI WIDENER AGAIN DIVORCED

Reno Nev, April 6-(UP)-Fif Widener Holden's perfect love match' with Milton Whtely Holden relegated definitely into the past to-day. Mrs Holden New York and Philadelphia society leader and daugh ter of Joseph Widener, millionaire race horse owner obtained divorce after eight minute private hear ing on her cruelty charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
SAVES BOY FROM JAIL PENALTY

New Haven, Conn., April 6-(UP)-Mrs Charles F. Scott invalid wife of the professor of electrical eng neering at Yale to-day adopted 17 year old boy ac cused of burglary and stealing automobile to save him from going to prison. Her plea before Superior Court Judge John Richards Booth saved Gerald Rice from going to jail with two companions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
GUERILLAs KILLED

Mukden, April .6-(UP)-Five hundred guerillas were killed and 5000 estimated to have been wounded in bitter fighting with Japanese troops along the east branch of the Chinese eastern rail- way near here teddy. Japanese placed their losses at nine non- commissioned officers Killed and one officer and 36 non-commis- stoned officers wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
ONE AUTO CAUSES BAD MESS

Lynn, Mass, April 6-(UP)-Wilam E. Downey's attempt to crank his while it in gear street here to-day led to series of accidents in which two persons injured and four automobiles an ice chest and dwelling were damaged Those hurt were Downey and Chester Nichols who trying to tie refrigera- struck him. Two other parked machines were hit and one wild the street and crashed into the front of Mrs George Nichols home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
CHAIRMAN OF
 LOCAL (. O..P. IS 1 IN HARTFORD
He and Vice. Chairman Mrs Julius Smith Led Local Delegation to C. 0. P. State Convention Delegate Slate Ready With C0ngr e s s m a n GOss One of the Elect
Especial to The Democrat)

Hartford. April 6-Republican Town Chairman T. E. Conway and Vice-Chairman Mrs Julius Smith of Waterbury, sat in this afternoon in Hartford for the first time as members of the g. o. D. state central committee. Early this afternoon Chairman Conway headed Waterbury's delegation to the republican state convention which opens at o'clock this eve- ming and which will close about noon, tomorrow, after delegates to the national convention are chosen. Congressman E. w. Goss
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
HE WASN'T DEAD BUT BROKE

Concord N. H., April 6-(UP)-Roy Laduke sup posedly dead, was great fellow here. Dad Laduke friends and the family welfare society pooled together last week and raised funds to bring Roys body back from Iowa and give it ceremonious burial. Now Roy has turned up in Chicago alive and wel-but broke and hungry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
SENATE BEGINS TAX BATTLE

Washington, April 6-(UP)-The senate, through its finance committee to-day began consideration of the billion dollar tax bill in atmosphere indicating pro- tracted and probably bitter battle over certain of the provisions approved by the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

much dancing parties is 8
 
  by 
  still in control criticized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
TI.e weatl.er

Cloudy and Colder To-
 night and Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

Complete Weather Report Page 2.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Prince and Famous
Boy Scout to Get
G.. U. Degrees Today
of Sianese
King to Enter Diplo-
matte Service.

A prince OF Siam and Boy Scout,
famous for his volcano explorations,
are among the 576 graduates OF George
town University who will receive their
degrees this afternoon at the 1880 an
nual commencement.
Prince Nondiyavat Svasti, brother-in-
law to King Prajadhipok, has been q
student at the School of Foreign Service
for four years. Immediately after his
graduation today he is to leave WASH
ington for Siam, where he intends to
put into practice the training he has
received for a diplomatic career. The
Bow Scout is Robert (Dick) Douglas,
ir., of Greensboro, N. c., senior at
Georgetown College of Arts and
Sciences. He first acquired fame hunt
ing lions in Africa with the Martin
Johnsons, big game hunters. For the
last two Summers he made expenditures
with Father Bernard Hubbard: the
glacier priest" into Alaska. exploring
the smoking crater of the volcano
Aniakchak and flying to its peak IN an
airplane.
When the young Siamese prince. a
Younger brother of Queen Rambai
Barni. first came to Georgetown. a
youth of about 16 years. he remained
incognito for nearly three years. 1t was
not until the visit to Washington OF
the King and Queen, year ago, that
his identity became known. even to
close friends. He is a typical young
American student now and intends to
enter the diplomatic service of his coun-
try. He is graduating with a degree
of bachelor of science in foreign service.
Douglas is great-grandson OF
Stephen A. Douglas, Democracy's Lit
tie Giant" whose debates with Abraham
Lincoln made political history. His
father and grandfather both were grad
yates of Georgetown College. The
young Boy Scout has written extensively
of his adventures in Africa and Alaska.
With Father Hubbard. he has the dis
tinction of making the first airplane
flight in the crater of volcano. He
is well known also as a public lecturer.
He is receiving the degree of bachelor
of philosophy.
After graduation Dick intends to de-
vote much time to scientific explora-
tons He does most of his game hunt
ing with a camera.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
EGAN DISAPPEARS
IN MURDER INQUIRY
Suspended Public Defender
of San Francisco Indicted
in Hughes Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Crank J..
Egan, San Francisco's suspended public
defender, had disappeared again today
following a grand jury indictment
charging him with the murder Of Mrs.
Jessie Scott Hughes. Vincent w. Halli-
nan. his attorney, promised police he
would surrender at 10 am. (Paciflc
standard time)
Hallinan denied Egan was attempting
to run away or had committed suicide.
after the police found the public de-
tenders motor Car 80 miles south Of
here near Emerald Lake Saturday night.
The attorney branded as q police
frame.up" the indictment returned
Saturday night.
Egan, reputed beneficiary of the So
year old widows will and life insurance
policies, disappeared shortly after the
wOman'S body was found more than a
month ago. He was found several days
later at a sanatorium. apparently suf-
fering from q nervous breakdown.
Action by the grand jury climaxed a
sweep of events which started with a
police announcement Verne Doran,
Egans former chauffeur, had confessed
and named the public defender as In
stigator Of Mrs Hughes alleged murder.
In his alleged confession Doran
said he and Albert T1nnin, former
process server for the public defender,
killed Mrs. Hughes the night Of April
20 by running back and forth" over
her unconscious form with an auto
mobile and that Prank Egan told
us to do it" Tinnin denied the state
ment and declared, through his attor-
ney. N. c. Coghlan, he could prove an
alibi
Authorities said Doran told the jury
DR.. N, S. Housman discussed with him
and Egan a suggestion the automo-
bile be burned. The physician denied
the statement
Evening star., 1932-06-06
New Start at 65,
Plan of Woman in
Cafe Chain Crash
Mrs. MacDougall, Who
Began on $38, Likes
Catering Business.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Mrs. Alice
Foote MacDougau, who started out
with $38 and built up as unusual
restaurant business as there Is to be
found anywhere in the world only to
see it crash into receivership q little
more than a week ago, Is planning to
start all over again, at the age of IS.
Mrs. MacDougall, who considered 1t
dull day when her five Italian and
Spanish restaurants did not serve 1000
dinners at $3.50 plate said yesterday
she believed she could recreate the
business at prices better calculated to
meet the times.
II am not q good businesswoman," {"
she said, but have learned to have
great feeling of understanding Of
what men and women want. have
wanted to bring little oasis Of peace
here, there and everywhere else"
Mrs MacDougall's original venture
had It's genesis in a tiny coffee shop
In Grand Central Terminal. She had
to make living for herself and her
three children so she expanded.
Now her only worry is her health.
She has been In sanitarium for weeks,
nursing a heart ailment and gathering
strength for her new venture.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Luray Veterans En- Route Here.

LURAY, Va, June 6 Especially -
Twenty-Five Veterans of Foreign Wars
left here by bus today to take part in
the parade in Washington for the
bonus"
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Washington and John Edward Farrell
Of South Orange, N. j.
Faculty prize Of SIS, for highest
average in senior morning class, to
John Edward Farrell; $40 prize. for
second highest average, to Joseph
Daniel Donate.
Senior Award Made.
Faculty prize Of SIS, for highest
average in senior afternoon class, to
Aloysius Philip Kane Of Washington;
$40 prize, for second highest, Thomas
Joseph Flavin Of Charlestown, ,Nfass.
Prizes In the School Of Medicine
we're awarded as follows:
Kober Medal, founded by late DR..
George M Kober, dean, for the senior
with highest average in hygiene,
awarded to Robert F. Maher of sala-
manca, N. Y.
The Military Science Prize, awarded
by surgeon general of Army for high
est average Of senior in military
science, awarded to John P. Breslin
of Shenandoah, Pa.
The Baker Medal, for highest aver
age of a sophomore in anatomy during
his two years. to Hobart N. Owens Of
Carbondale, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
STATES ATTORNEY DEAF
TO PLEAS FOR SCIENTIST

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, ILL.,, June 6.-Pleas of
scientists that mercy be shown John
E. Mellish, astronomer and telescope
builder. charged with attacking a IS
year old girl, are falling on deaf ears,
Evening star., 1932-06-06
RECOVERY OF BODIES
IN VOLCANO PLANNED
Japanese Contractor Would De-
scend Into Kilauea Pit for
Remains of Sweethearts.

BY the Associated Press.
HILO. Hawaii. June Ga descent
into the firepit Of Kilauea Volcano in
an attempt to recover the bodies Of
Sylvester Nunes and Margaret Enos
was planned today by H. T. Konishi,
Japanese contractor.
Konishi obtained permission Of Z. p.
Leavitt. superintendent Of Hawaii Ma
tional Park, to make the attempt by
means Of a cable.
Nunes, 20, is believed to have slain
his 17-year-old sweetheart and jumped
into the firepit with her body because
she spurned his proffer Of marriage.
The verdict of a coroner's jury was
withheld pending an attempt to re-
cover the bodies.
The death leap was made last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Makes YouLose
Unhealthy Fat
Woman Reduced 81 Pounds

Mrs. Harry Magruder of Louis
Vile writes: This is to let every
one who is overweight know what
Kruschen Salts did for me and how
I praise it. I weighed 1874 lbs. when
I first heard of your wonderful
salts. After taking IL bottles, eat
ing everything want and not going
by your directions I still have lost
"a lbs. I feel much better than I
ever felt before. I also asked my
doctor about it, he said there was
nothing in it to hurt me-"
To take off fat-take one-half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts IN a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast. To hasten results
go light on fatty meats. potatoes.
cream and pastries-one bottle that
lasts weeks costs but few cents
get it at Peoples Drug Stores or
any drug store in America. If this
/ first bottle fails to convince you
this is the SAFE and harmless way
to looe fat-your money gladly re-
turned.
Don't accept anything but Krus-
chen because you must reduce safely.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
a. far a. George d. Carbary. statei

- far a. George D. Carbary, States
attorney, Is concerned.
Mellish should be in prison, Carbary
said, adding he maintained this atti-
tude despite the pleas made In Mel
hsh's behalf by other county officials
and by scientists who said they be-
lieved he should be spared imprison-
ment so he can go on with his SCI
entif1c work.
I'VE have irrefutable evidence and
q virtual admission Of guilt from Mel
lish," Carbary said. II think he should
be made to pay the penalty. but every
time the case Is called q continuance
Is ordered"
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Payette, Mrs. M. j. Estes, Nat CHASER,
Guy Wonders, Robert Etris, H. e. Loh-
meyer and A. J. Brylawski.
The following committee appointments
were made: Membership, Steve ELL
bacher; Entertainments, Guy Wonders;
Claims, c. E. MacGowan; Welfare, A. j.
Brylawski; Finance, @. z. MacGovan; !;
Publicity, Frank La Falce; Contrjbu-
tions and Loans. Nat CHASER, and Legal
Aid, Phil Ershler.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Commodity prices in Argentina have
risen to the January. 1881. level.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY WARNER BROS. CLUB
J. ]. payette Heads Recreational
Organization Branch Here.
Committees Chosen.

The first organization meeting Of the
washington branch Of the Warner Bros.
Club, which will be devoted to recre-
ational activities, was attended by both
theater and exchange employees Satur-
day IN the executive Offices, in the Earle
Building. ]. ]. Payette, general zone
manager, was elected president. Other
officers follow: Vice presidents, Robert
Smeltzer, G. H. Mckinney, G. N. Pay
ette and Mrs. M. J. Estes; secretary, Nat
B: Brown, and treasurer G. A. Crouch.
The board Of governors are j. j. Payette.
Robert Smeltzer, G. H. Mckinney. a N
Evening star., 1932-06-06
HEARING is TOMORROW
Fairfax Judge to Receive Argu.
ments on Two New Ordinances.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. June 6.-Judge Walter
Mccarthy will hold public hearing
tomorrow on the two ordinances re-
Gently adopted by the County Board of
Supervisors, one aimed to regulate and
control the commercial raising Of hogs
fed on garbage. and the second. to con-
troll the operation Of public dance halls.
1t Is expected that both ordinances
will meet opposition from the present
operators.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FLOOD WATERS RECEDE

Cessation of Rain Brings Relief in
Alberta.
CALGARY, Alberta, June R.-
Cessation Of rain in the mountains and
the gradual subsiding of streams and
rivers today brought relief to flood
ridden sections Of Alberta.
The receding waters left behind Wide
areas covered with silt and debris.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Following unfriendly criticism. the
Bachelor Girls Club at Crook, England,
Is to be disbanded.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Named by Democrats.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
June 6 Especially Elmer c. Dawson Of
Stotlers' Cross Roads was selected to
I'LL the vacancy on the ticket for House
Of Delegates by the Morgan County
Democratic Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
SUNSET CAMPA PA|GN'
OF MOSES FAILS
-eaten by One Time Big
League Ball Player, Ex-
Governor Brown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER. N H. November o
President Hoover carried new Hamp-
shire in yesterdays election ana United
States Senator George H. Moses. Presi-
dent pro tempore Of the Senate. was
defeated, final tabulations OF returns
today showed The figures Tere,
President-Hooyer. 103,l85; Roose-
welt, l0O,62l.
Senate-Moses (Republican), 95,Se1;
Brown Democrat. 96,9l7.
The sunset campaign" Of Senator
Moses sank to defeat before the rising
cloud that was former Gov. Fred H.
Brown. one time National League ball
player. who crashed the big leagues OF
politics.
The colorful Moses. senior Senator
from New Hampshire, and President
pro tempore OF the Senate. was rolled
under in his quest for a third full term
in Office by rising swell OF city votes
which pushed his Democratic rival 70
the fore after he had Jagged all through
the early returns Brown thankeei the
electorate for splendid victory"
Gov John G. Winant, Republican,
was returned to Office and another Re-
publican. Charles w Tobev. was elected
to the House of Representatives from
the second congressional district. Will
liam N Rogers, Democrat, was returned
to the House.