davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Pittsburgh Mentor
 Selects Brown To
 Defeat Holy Cross
By DIR !. B. aJOCKv SUTHERLAND ogtgen .S2acn 1niye5stg ne5. oz xi..sgefgl 4,.

Though we came of the Notre Dame game with most of the players good shape feel that Pitt faces in the University of Pennsyvsnia Saturday, of the hardest tests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

.7 451 45x 4z5--Is2N High Singie--Lalitenscilalger, 135 HiRh Three LautenechalEers S69, High Game>-Lattenachalger 632. Hixh Team-x.aatenschiaEer 157<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

469 451 461-13S1 High Sagg[nsnsnss g,ngieEpsmsnske' aIa' 1ss. High Game--YaIe, 60s. High Total--Holy Crosss 1460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
WILL MEET
DEBT IN DECEMBER
Fascist Council Decides to
Pay $1,245,0 900 After Ad-
dress by MussoIini.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 6.-Premier Musso-
hni disregarded the postponement &C.
tons of other debtor nations today
when he decided Italy would pay the
s1,245,0o due the United States De-
cember Is.
The Supreme Council Of Fascism rec
commended the action-and it is tanta-
mount tc definite decisior-after the
premier himself had addressed the body.
Mussolint joined the other debtors,
however, in insisting on debt revisions,
adhering to the often-voiced Fascist
policy that the war debt slate should be
wiped clean.
Italy also made it plain she regarded
debts and reparations as interdepend-
ent. The decision supports the policy
that Italy will respect her obligations,
but at the same time leaves the door
open for her to press for radical
type" Of debt settlement before the June
payment Is due. The next payment in
wolves principal. while only interest is
to be paid this year.
The council said a new accord should
be based on "tne recent declarations"
of President Hoover and President-elect
Roosevelt and should take into account
Italy's present situation and rights.
The councils communique said pay
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
GERMANY IS COOL
TOU.S. PROPOSALS
FOR ARMS SLASH
Light Sought on Several
Points Before Expressing
Definite Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, December g.
Proposal offered by the American dele
cation to the World Disarmament Con-
ference are in their present form not
acceptable to Germany, German dele
gates indicated shortly after statesmen
from five leading rsations resumed their
conversations this afternoon.
The suggestion known as the Davis
plan is baSed on the necessity for i'm
mediate action" and advances the idea
of convention dealing exclusively with
disarmament. 1t proposes to scale
down arms Immediately and provide a
permanent commission to work out the
details OF security, equality and other
points which the nations have been
considering for months.
Baron Won Neurath, the German
delegate, however, before expressing
definite opposition to the Davis plan
to the other conferees, asked for the
elucidation of several points.
The German foreign minister said
he would transmit answers to his ques-
tons to Berlin. He evinced desire
10 examine the proposals infinitely.
When the afternoon session was re-
sumed ne was accompanied by Dr.
Frohwein, the German delegations
technical expert on disarmament
Indications at the halfway mark in
the afternoon meeting were that Ger
many's final yes or no might not be
delivered this evening, since Premier
Macdonald Of England and Premier
Herriot Of France we're leaving for Paris.
1t was their intention, it was learned
from reliable sources, to consider the
debt problems which confront both ma
tons. Premier Macdonald is due to
return here Thursday, and Premier
Herriott's return is set for Saturday.
Meanwhile, Sir John Simon, English
delegate, and Joseph Paul-Boncour,
French en1issary planned to continue
the conversations unoficiaily with Nor
man Davis of the American delegation
and Baron Won Neurath.
Statesmen of five nations-The United
States, Great Britain, France, Germany
ana Italy-today started consideration
OF the so-called American plan.
known as the Davis plan from the
name of the American delegate, the
American scheme would look toward
the early beginning of an, exclusive dis
armament convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
President Would Keep Furlough
System and Reduce Salaries
llPer Cent Over $1,000.
100000 REDUCTION SOUGHT
In BUDGET APPROPRIATION
Executive Groups War Debts, Arms and
International Economy-Banking
Reforms Recommended.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

manufacturers covering virtually everything
food and additional cut of II cent for all civilian Gov
employees recommended Congress today by President
Hoover in his annual message
pay provision exemption
600 annual and the President estimates that the
nuaon Of the present furlough system the total reduction in
Federal salaries for the beginning July 1884 if his
mendation accepted Congress- will be 148 per cent.
Rigid in governmental expenditures bring
balanced with little increase taxation possible
the keynote of the message.
Regarding the sales tax the President said:
1.-THE time if the to n
budget
hat adoped of special manufacturers
should be extended practically all manufactures uniform
rate except necessary food and possibly grades of clothing
Consolidation of Agencies.
The Chief Executives dealt almost exclusively with the
situation Where touched foreign affairs it stressed
the need of cooperation to bring not only this country
promised that within few would
bringing about economy
balanced budget number of executive
odatng executive administrative agencies
large number Of commissions independent agencies"
The President told the that the executive budget
the coming fiscal would reductions
below those enacted by the of
100000 His proposals for reorganization of the would
produce further Substantial economies"
These reduction appropriations
partially Offset continued the President
in uncomfortable items increased debt services
ETC."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Marchers Use NetU
Weapon by Causing
Policemen to Laugh
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

BY THOMAS II. HENRY.
Riga chiga boo,
Riga chiga boo,
Textile, textile,
Ra, ra, ra.
A rather handsome girl, in short
green skirt and white foot ball sweater,
leads the lusty cheering for dear old
Textile A thousand voices join in the
noise making at this unprecedented
pep meeting" in the windy Winter
dusk with the sun setting across the
railroad yards in faint patches of
orange-red through an all-pervading
cloud of locomotive smoke. Over the
leaf1ess branches of the stately oaks
on the hillside, a pale crescent moon is
rising-and the police with gas-masks
unslung are deploying. They are rather
irritated by this dear old Textile
stuff. 1t is the yainglorious boasting
of their old college rival. Later on
even they will get into the spirit lit
tle-just enough to relax into rather
contemptuous; superior smiles.
Then comes the college song" of
textile-one of those folk songs which
has sprung up among the hunger
marchers and seems to have about the
same status as the fondly remembered
"Mademoiselle From Armentieres'
among the A. E. F. 1t has a standard
refrain to which new verses are at
tached as the inspiration strikes any
individual-verSes, humorous, profane
ironic, pathetic, boaStful or obscene,
according to the passing mood. 1t is
CONTINUED on page 3, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
MILLION BELIEVED
LOOT IN DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY OF MAILS
Five Masked Bandits Ambush
Carrier and Guard in
Chicago Loop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December Sin a dar-
ing mail robbery in the heart of the
Loop today. i've masked bandits sur
prised a postal carrier and his guard
and escaped with pouch of regissefed
mail destined for the First National
Bank.
Unofficial estimates placed the loot
at $1,000.0o0 in stocks, bonds and
checks not easily negotiable Bankers
said none of the mail came from the
East, where large money shipments
originate
Drawing up to the curb In a sedan
just as the carrier and his escort
started for their early round of de-
liveries. four masked men left their
companion at the wheel and showed
the two Government men into the lobby
of the Edison Building, just across the
street from the downtown post office
at Adams and Clark streets.
Third Grabs Sack.
One man pinioned the guards arms.
Another snatched his revolver A third
poked gun into the carriers ribs,
grabbed the sack Of registered mail,
raced back to the car and sped away.
The guard Communicated a taxicab
and gave chase, but the bandits were
lest in Loop traffic quickly. Few
pede, TRANS were in the neighborhood at
the early hour and the masks prevented
Identification.
E. E. Brown, vice president of the
First Union Trust & Savings Bank,
affiliate of the First National ex-
pressed doubt that the robbers would
realize much from their desperate raid.
Much Of the daily shipment consists
usually of non-negotiable securities,
sometimes small amount of mutilated
currency turned in for redemption,
sometimes shipments of coupons from
customers fer collections. At this time
of the month, however, coupon collec-
lions would be small, Brown said.
rs Per Cent From Chicago.
At the First National Bank 1t was
stated that rs per cent of todayis mail
was from Chicago senders and some of
it from Indiana, Illinois and Michigan;
none from the Eastern banks.
Alexander Jamie, director of the
Secret Six, offered his services to the
Government and said he heard the loot
might reach $1,000,000 or 100000
He did not reveal his source.
Postal inspectors said the loss would
not be known for week or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
HUNDRED AND WIFE
JAILED FOR 80 DAYS
Couple Remanded to Prison to
Await Extradition by Mary
land Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 6.-Kenneth
Hundred and his allegedly bigamous
wife were remanded to city prison to-
day for 80 days pending arrival of ex-
tradition papers. Both are wanted as
fugitives from justice in Maryland. j..
Copies Of the indictments returned
against them in Maryland were pre-
sented in court. They charge Hundred
with burglary of the home of Mary M.
Slack of Baltimore on November rs,
last, and Mrs. Hundred with receiving
stolen property.
The Hundreds were arrested last
week in the Pennsylvania Station as
Mrs. Hundred was arriving from their
home in Washington. Hundred told
police he had committed burglarieS both
in Washington and Baltimore. but that
Mrs. Hundred knew nothing Of his
illegal activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
BELIEVES ROOSEVELT
DELAYS FARM PLAN
0'Neal Says President-elect Awaits
Bureaus Legislative
Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 6.-While the
American Farm Bureau Federation
listened today to recommendations for
tariff equalization and a flexible dollar,
its president, Edward A. O'Neal, said the
Democratic chiefs had received orders,
purportedly from President Roose-
welt, to hold up all farm legislation in
the short session until the Farm Bu-
reau's program was approved and pre-
scented to Congress.
The Farm Bureaus legislative de-
mands will be announced in its final
session tomorrow.
Henry A. Wallace, farm editor at
DeS Moines, and DR.. G. F. Warren,
agricultural economist at Cornell Uni
versity, told delegates that tariff and
monetary systems were now unsatis-
factory.
DR.. Warren criticized the dollar as
having "a nxed weight with q rubber
value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
CALL FOR SPECIAL
SESSION EXPECTED
Friends of, President-eIect
See Strong Possibility.
Vacation Ends.
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated RreSS.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, December 6.
The possibility of a special session Of
Congress early in his administration
stood forth today as President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt brought to an
end his stay in Warm Springs.
Taking as their cue the vote of the
House on the resolution to repeal the
eighteenth amendment, some of those
who have been close to the President
elect during the series of conferences
he has held here regard a special ses-
sion as strong possibility.
While expressing the view that farm
relief and budgetary legislation formed
the keystones of the legislative arch
upon which they believed Mr.. Roosevelt
would insist, they said legislation to
lsgaiioe beer would fit into the second
Roosevelt Silent on Vote.
Word of the House action on the re-
peal resolution reached Mr.. Roosevelt
shortly before he started on a visit to
his farm, near Warm Springs. He de-
clined to comment.
At the farm he saw the thoroughbred
cattle he has been attempting to mix
with the common strain paraded before
him by his plantation manager: After
a short stay he returned to his cottage
here.
Meanwhile plans were completed for
his departure for New York and Albany
late this afternoon.
Among the few callers before Mr..
Roosevelt leaves was Senator Bratton
of New Mexico, a Democrat, who fol-
lowed close behind Senator Cutting of
the same State. one of the Republican
independents, who supported Mr.. Roose-
welt in the campaign.
Leaving This Afternoon.
Leaving Warm Springs at o'clock
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to arrive in
Washington at 1870 pm, Wednesday.
There he will pick up James A. Farley,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, and Mrs. Farley, and then
the train will speed on to Jersey City.
Yesterday brought Mr. Roosevelt
numerous visitors from Georgia and
other States. Among the first was Gov.
Harry Woodring of Kansas and Guy T.
Helvering, national committeeman from
that State. They discussed agricultural
subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

The motley horde of 200 sefsled hunger marcers prepared
to turn their this afternoon after peaceful but
noisy the Capitol where delegations petitioners met
with lively reception at the office of Vice President
Curtis.
President threatened his callers elected unless
they insulting He like
Speaker the marcers petition for unemployment
insurance and other reforms"
the marchers had waited at Constitution
and New Jersey until the return of the delegations from
continued Pennsylvania to
Thirteenth and proceeded back to
intenment disorder
probably would been shortved the
marherS guarded outside files of policemen
the police several busloads of remen in
extra policemen. .
The police made count of the marchers and announced that
1899 the line OF these 299 white 154 white
women, 2s4 coIored men and SO colored women
Vice President vby angered what took
insulting William Reynolds chairman the Unemployed
Councils of America.
committee attempted apologize explanation
Curtis delegation short with warning against
written petition handed him dismissed
the group sumary President short while later
Sented the petition to the Senate
In the meantime another committee led by Herbert BENJAMIN
having queter conference with Speaker Garner to whom
petition demanding unemployment
unemployed and other reforms" presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

BY the Associated Press.
ELKHORN, Wis, December 6.-Max
Cicshon, farmer, resisting a mortgage
foreclosure action, today held of 20
deputy sheriffs with shotgun and rifle
fire, and surrendered only after battle
during which many bullets struck his
home
Sheriff James Mason estimated that
his officers fired more than 800 rounds
of ammunition with rifles and machine
guns. r--&
Cicshon surrendered only after all the
windows had been shot from his house
and after several bullets had come per-
ilcusly close to his wife and his children.
Virginia. 10, and Max, 5. The children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
GIRL FLYER, 16, KILLED

Plane Crashes in Thick Fog on
Italian-Indian Hop.
CAIRO, Egypt, December 6 R.-A
le-year-old Italian girl flyer, Signorina
Gabi Angelina, who was flying from
Italy to India, today was killed when
her plane crashed during a thick fog.
The girl was due to arrive here today,
after leaving Benghad Saturday.
She was accompanied by an Italian
military airplane, but she lost touch
with 1t. The wreckage OF her plane
was found with the girls body lying IL
feet away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
PAIR GIVEN IS YEARS
In TEA HOUSE CASE
Wallace and Zalenski Ask Mercy
of Court-Receive Maximum
Sentence.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
LA PLATA, Nd, December Con
victed of taking part in the Old Colo
NAL Tea House murder at Bladensburg
last year, John Wallace and James
Zalenski of Baltimore were sentenced to
Is years each in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary by Judge william M. Loker today.
The men we're convicted of second
degree murder by Circuit Court jury
last week, and the sentence imposed
was the maximum under the law.
Zalenski's sister was carried sobbing
from the court room.
Six policemen surrounded the prison.
ers and the court room was heavily
guarded.
Both men asked the court to please
have mercy" when asked if they had
anything to say before sentence was
passed. Judge Loker said: 1T may be
the sympathy of the jury saved you
from capital punishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
insult EXTRACTION
PAPERS TRANSLATED
Three Indictments of Cook County
Grand Jury and Five Deposi-
lions Are Included.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, December 6.-Ex-
tradition papers for Samuel insult,
which are being translated, consist OF
demand from the Governor of Illinois
that the American Department of State
issue an extradition petition, and the
petition from the Federal Government
to Greece.
Attached are three indictments re-
turned by the Cook County grand jury,
one charging Martin insult with en-
bezzlement, larceny and larceny by
bailee of 1927, 72o, described as the
property of the Middle West Utilities
Co., and two other indictments charg-
ing Samuel and Martin insult jointly
with the same offenses involving $685.
900 and $104,222 from the Middle West
Utilities. and the Mississippi Valley
Utilities Investment Co. There also
are five dispositions.
Translation of these papers viii be
turned over to the Court of Appeals and
the extradition proceedings viii begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
KlDNAP SUSPECT SHOT

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, December 6
R-Juan Enriquez, said by police to
be one of the principal leaders of the
gang which kidnapped Jose Maria Ri
ande, 6-year-old son Of a merchant,
was shot and gravely wounded today by
police when he attempted to escape.
Police are seeking the body of the
boy on ranches around Medellin. Five
Of Enriquez' alleged accomplices have
been arrested. The child was kidnapped
November IS and was said to have been
killed three days later. Authorities said
Enriquez confessed He was arrested
yesterday, and today attempted to dash
to freedom though an open jail door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
RULING ON COAL TARIFF
BY MITCHELL is SOUGHT
Decision on Whether It Violates
Treaties With Britain Will
Be Requested.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Attorney General Mitchell will be
asked TO rule on whether the anthra-
cite tariff violates treaties with Great
Britain and Germany.
Senator Reed Republican, of Penn
sylvania told newspapermen today he
had obtained an agreement from Sec
retarieS Stimson and Mills to refer the
question to the Justice Department.
Levying of the import tax recently
was suspended upon representations
that the law enacted last Spring con-
travened treaty stipulations.
The Pennsylvania Senator, accom-
panied by Brice Disque of New York
City, executive director of the Anthra-
cite Institute, conferred with Stimson
early today. He received Mills consent
at the White House when the Secretary
of the Treasury momentarily left
conference with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
SI1ERIFF'S MACHINE GUNS GUST
FARMER FROM HOME IN "WAR'
Man Resisting Foreclosure by Ekhorn Wis, Bank Gives
Up After Battle RACES Around House for Hour.

covered in a corner of a bed room for
the hour the battle ragged.
No one was struck by the bullets.
Cicshon was injured slightly by glass.
He was brought to the Walworth
County Jail on charge of resisting an
officer.
Sheriff Mason prepared his assault on
the farm six miles northwest of here
with the precision Of military maneu-
yer. He even set up field telephone
line and for time the sheriff directed
the movement of his men from clump
of trees on nearby hillside
The deputies surrounded the house
before dawn. Sheriff Mason telephoned
to Cicshon, told him his home was sur
rounded and ordered him to surrender
Continued on Page q, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
False Sick Reports
Become Wearying
To Sinclair Lewis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEMMERING, Austria, Deem
Der 6.-Sinclair Lewis, who is try
ing to learn to ski at this Winter
resort near Vienna, is getting
weary of answering reports that
he is in bed with pneumonia at
London.
For heavens sake" he said
to an Associated Press CORE
spondent today, tell anybody
who's interested that I have COM
pletely recovered from a cold and
I'm working hard at the art Of
sliding downhill gracefully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Fashionable Hotel Auctioned.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, De-
cember LP).-The fashionable Broad
moor Hotel here went under the ham
mer at a receivers sale yesterday, but
remained under the control of Spencer
Penrose, Colorado Springs capitalist.
The FL Pomar Investment Co., headed
by Penrose, submitted the only bid,
amounting to $500, 630.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
PUT ON D. C. COMMITTEE
Representative Davis of Philadel
phia Named as Member.

Representative Robert L. Davis of
Philadelphia today was appointed a
member of the House District Commit
tee and of the Committee on Public
Buildings and Public Grounds on mo-
ton Of Minority Leader Smell in the
House.
The motion also carried the appoint
rnent of Representative Estet of Penn
sylvania to the Ways and Means Gem
mittee. Representative Biddle Of Penn
sylvania to the Committee on Coinage
Weights and Measures. Revision of the
Laws and the Committee on Expendi-
lures, and Representative .Stuli Of Penn
sylval-a to the Committee on the
Census.