davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
PROHTBTTTON NOTES


 New York, July 11.-(UP)-Dis- sension has resulted in the ranlEe of the women's organization for National Prohibition Reform be- cause of the executive's commit tees declaration for Franklin D.. Roosevelt for president. k Sixty-four members repudiated the Orgafifzation'e action in Q state- ment last night, but tkey did not resign as did Mrs Agnes Jones Cifford, of South Orange, N. J., on Saturday. The dissenters said they did not wish to cause a, split, but wanted to continue their work for repeal of the eighteenth amend. fnent with the reservation to vote their own choice for president.
 Hartford, Conn, July 11y-(UP) -Decislon of the National Wo- men's Association for National Prohibition Reform to support Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for president has cost the Connec- ticut Organization the. support of Mrs Corrine R. Alsop of Aven, re- publican legislator and cousin of the democratic nominee. T am forwarding my resignation as d member of the state executive committee immediately" Mrs Alsop announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

ts procure beer ana spirits.
 The dnto ol purchase ig rogIGter- od on every permit, ana the liquor commission has the power to TO- yoke e permit or to decide whether sufficient time has elapsod between purchases to promote tempeEance. The limit for one purchaser is one case of wine or spiritn.
 All other Canadian systems are variations of the Quebec and on- 'tario pians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Curtis Given
 One Year Term
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D dence showed he was in touch with the actual kidnapers.
 Colonel Lindbergh, who sat at the prosecution table throughout the trial, was not present today.
 In imposing sentence Judge Rob- bins said:
 Tn all my ten years on the bench have never given matter of sentence so much consideration as have in your case. The jury recommended mercy and there is evidence that you are Q respected citizen. But these matters cannot sway the court. I sentence you, therefotAe, to one year in state prison and fine you $l,00O."
 Curtis, attired in light gray suit, was unmoyed as Judge Rob- bins pronounced sentence.
 "You can hardly expect me- to say anything just now,s he said when questioned.
 s Fisher attacked the presence of Colonel Lindbergh at the trial, say ing there was mo good reason" for it. ''There he sat for the sole pur- pose of pfejudicing the jury. Cur tis was convicted in a courtroom steeped with prejudice Fisher
 Remington, N. J., July Ill., a(UP)-Existence of a. new witness in the Lindbergh kidnapping and murder, a man "who is the best lead to the kidnapers today" was hinted at today when John, Hughes Curtis of Norfolk, Va, was senteiced here in connection with the case.
 Defense Attorney Lloyd Fisher said he understood the witness was being held in United States can tOnment. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Man Badly Hurt
 on West Main

(continued from Page ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

eyS s5,, v',E w'IT,I ,, Iss' ss,;.. g;
 ieshnsna dhsvssls, Co., US,. SiS West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

BARGAINS! BARGAINsi 20 yReo Flying Cloud -Broughan '31 Ford Coach 80 Ford Sport Coupe 80 DC Soto Sedan :::sss ss:Sss!'i ss:Sss FsIss issy s:sss sssSss 'ee Ford Del. Roadster 'So pe Soto ssport Roadster 90 Eupm0biIs 6 Sport Roadster 90 Chevrolet Coupe and Coach '30 Whinpet Sport Roadster .so GR"s'nSi GRsvssiss Ss'ss Yssnsi x.ton Truck 'es Nssex Sedan, tso. 'si chfysisr a5s" Sport Coupe te Pay. HaDy Terms.
 ,,s Ss.s seHEE ssss'ss. s4sSs :lis ss,;sHifl .ns sil
 day Sunday, Dlai 8s3tf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
NOTICE

COURT FOR NEW HAVEN COUNTY AT WATER BURY
 First Tuesday of September, 1882. FLORENCE. DI PISA CAGGIANO
 vS.
 TOM MURRAY, INC. RE: Application for Appointment of Temporary Receiver for Defendant Corporation to the Honorable Ernest c. Simpson, A Judge of the Superior Court for New Haven County at New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Announcements

A GOOD CAR AT A LOW PRICE! 1929 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle
 Ca bargain) .$9O.00 Good Federal Truck .........$s5.00 Good Ford Sedan .s25.00 1928 Whippet Roadster .......ss5.0o
 75 Others--Extra Allowance
 on Your Car This Week. ATWOOD BROS.
 249 No. Main st, Dial 3-3256 l87 Meadow st. Dial 4-5460
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
ORDER OF NOTICE CITY OF WATERBURY

7--11-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

7-11-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

FIRE lNSURANCE-The cost of fire insurance Is only few cents 6 day. Can you afford to go without it? Think what 1t would mean to you and your family if you were burned out tonight. See Hayden's. 69 South Main St. Dial 3-830S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

BODIES PROBED
Two Slain Men Found on
Road 81 Identified.

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 3.--Witt
Identification of two men whose bull
let-riddled bodies were found on
Road 81, five miles southeast OF
here, authorities today appeared nc
closer to determining how the men
were slain. The murders apparent
ly were committed with machine
guns
G. j. Hutchinson identified one
of the men as his hrother-in-law
Fred Sturgill, 26, of Louisville, and
said that the other man was Vernon
Samuelson, 40, of Hampshire, ILL.,
who recently lived with Sturgill.
Louisville detectives who came
here said the men were not known
as members of any gangs in their
city.
Due to the fact that neither of
the bodies bore indications of being
thrown from an automobile, it is
believed the men were killed else
where, and transported to the road
side.
Samuelson's mother, Mrs. Lydia
SamuelSon, is said to live with a
daughter, Pearl, in Hampshire
Bodies of both men will be sent to
Louisville.
Both men were clad in overalls
when their bodies were found by
two boys walking along the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

hours later in Sullivan Qnd0 hos
pital. Two of the wounded were
Leonard Colslader, a bystander,
from Pimento, Ind, and Grant S.
Swan. Jasonville.
just after the first rattle of gun
fire. q cloudburSt almost blotted out
the landscape. Miners and pickets
alike withheld their fire, and sought
shelter from the heavy rain.
Storm Holds Down Toll
This was believed by sheriff Joe
Dreher Jr. to have held down the
toll of dead and injured. But the
storm left the mine almost isolated.
Ambulances chugging over the
muddy roads found the going al
most impossible. The one shaky
telephone wire that kept the mine
in communication with the outside
was severed.
The writer flew low over the
scene of hostilities in an airplane
after todays outbreak, and found
each side thoroughly intrenched in
its positions.
From the air there was little evil
dence of the fighting which had
broken out on three occasions since
2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
All was quiet about the mine
premises, where seventy-five men
were reported today to have no food
and little water. Lookouts could be
seen, however on the alert to pre-
vent any surprise move by picketers.
Use Military System
Movements of small groups to-
ward the picket lines, where they
appeared to be relieving men who
had spent the night there, gave
indications of replacement of
troops in military maneuver.
From the plane, however, there
were no guns in evidence among the
picketers, either those leaving or ap-
preaching.
Miners, despite their small num-
bers, held military advantage.
excepting for their lack of food.
They had clear view for several
hundred feet on every side, with
their machine guns, and could hold
off almost any number of men
armed as the picketers were.
A siege, such as that which finally
forced action by the Governor at the
Hoosier mine in Sullivan county two
weeks ago, apparently was the
strategy agreed upon by the union
men.
There was no indication that
either side planned a concerted at
tack. Miners had made no effort to
leave their positions since the first
outburst Of gunfire late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
EARL KLINCK HURT
Injured in Crash on Way to
Receive Sentence.

Earl Klinck, former bodyguard of
y. c. Stephenson when the latter
was the Indiana Khan leader, was
injured today in an autor~ obile ac-
cident near Brazil. He incurred a
fractured collar bone.
The accident occurred while he
was en- route to Indianapolis to re-
ceive a one-to-three year sentence
for attesting false affidavit.
The sentencing was postponed UNI
til Thursday.
Klinck, en- route from Evansville.
has decided to surrender after a
fouryear court battle. The supreme
court, which once upheld the Mar
ion county criminal court convic-
ton, recently denied a rehearing.
Klinck issued the false affidavit
to bring federal grand jury in
vestigation on two Indiana editors
at the height of the political cor
ruption investigation.
w. H. Hardy. Evansville attorney,
who was with Klinck, incurred mi
nor bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

The troops will be composed
of 1000 men from all units
of the national guard in In
diana. The first group was to
leave Indianapolis before
1880.
1--WE can not permit the mine
warfare to continue" Leslie said
THE troops will remain at the scene
until ORDER is restored
Leslie's order was IN response to
the pleas of Charles Moss and Ralph
Butler of Terrier Haute, who spent
the day in his Office. They asked
for state aid at once.
They conferred with Leslie, along
with Adjutant- General Paul E.
Tombaugh and Henry Marshall Of
Lafayette, Immediately before the
order was issued.
Twelve Indiana national guard
planes were ordered to the mine
area by Tombaugh. In addition
mechanics detail, three ambu-
lances and medical detail were
ordered.
Martial law will be declared al
the mine as soon as the troops
arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
TRIO SEEK LEGION POST
Put Names Forward for Job as
Manager of Monthly.

Three members of the American
Legion are seeking the post of gen.
eral manager of the American
Legion monthly, it was learned to-
day
James F. Barton of Fl. Dodge, Ia,
national adjutant; Clarence A.
Jackson of Newcastle. a member of
the board of publication. and Rich
ard Byrd Of North Carolina, who
now is travelling with Henry L.
Stevens. national commander. have
begun to advance their names for
the post left vacant by the recent
death of Robert F. Smith in Estes
Park. Cal
Barton has held his post of
adjutant several years. His posi-
ton makes him executive officer in
charge of the legion's national head
quarters.
Byrd, who is not to be confused
with Commander Richard E. Byrd
OF exploring fame, has been active
In the legion since its inception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Warfare Is Renewed

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. g.
Guerrilla warfare ragged with new
fury in the Dixie Bee mine district,
south of Terre Haute, this morning,
afteer a lull in the battle in which
che man was killed and several
wounded Tuesday.
AS rifles cracked from thicketS
and answering volleys came from
workers besieged in the mine, a
frantic call was sent to Governor
Harry G. Leslie for troops.
Efforts to obtain federal inter
vention were futile. Major H. j.
Drum, FIT. Hayes, Columbus. o.,
wired the sheriff that the govern
ment would not act until such time
as it was shown that the state could
not control the situation.
Appeals to Jeffrey
In another effort to get govern
ment help, Sheriff Dreher wired
George Jeffrey, United States dis
trict attorney at Indianapolis, citing
his contention that violation of the
federal injunction against picketing
made the government responsible
for eventualities.
A short time after this telegram
was dispatched, it was announced,
at Bloomington, I'LL, that a hearing
on a federal injunction against
interference at the Dixie Bee would
be held at indianapolis next Mon
day, before Louis Fitzhenry, United
States district judge.
Wounded Held in Mine
Efforts to reach four wounded
persons in the mine failed P. j.
Ryan, undertaken; Coroner John o.
Garrigus and deputy were turned
back by 400 pickets, within mile
of the entrance. Their appeal that
they sought only to help the wound
ed was not needed.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Dreher Jr. and
Dutch Henneman left the mine at
$50 a. m. and reported that con-
ditions there are desperate, with
picketers apparently determined to
wipe out the entire defending force.
He said the defenders were well
armed, with plenty Of ammunition
but had no food. They had plenty
of water.
Sheriff Dreher said there was no
chance of his force restoring order
All efforts to effect truce have
failed, he said, even upon the offer
of the mining officials to cease OPP
erations at the Dixie Bee.
Trouble Flares Suddenly
The smoldering resentment that
has made the western Indiana coal
fields finder box for weeks sud-
denly flared Tuesday at the Dixie
Bee mine.
While the seventy five miners
imprisoned by pickets were at work
in the deep coal shafts, pickets who
have been on duty at the mine for
some time suddenly increased in
numbers.
Determined 20 halt work at the
mine. the crowd grew menacing.
Suddenly shots rang out. Whether
the first bullets came from the
picketeers or machine-gun armed
mine guards could not be de-
termined.
There was scattering outburst
of gunire. Shots flashed from both
sides. Six men fell bleeding to the
ground.
Taylor Keller, "a, Linton. Ind. a
picket. was struck. He died few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
WET SPELL AT END
Near Normal Temperatures
Are Predicted.

During the forty eight-hour
period ended at this morning,
rainfall in indianapolis was only SO
of an inch less than the total fall
for all of July, according to j. H.
Arlington, local weather bureau
chief. The fall for the forty EIGHT
hours was 2.33 inches and for July,
2.86.
The wet period is ended, Arming-
ton said, and temperatures near the
normal of rs will prevail tonight
and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
BONUS ARMY
ORDERED OUT
OF YOUNGSTOWN
Mayor Takes Action After
Maryland Governor FroWnS
On New Camp Plan.
BIZ UHifed Press

BIZ UBUed Press
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. g.
Mayor Eddie McCloskey announced
today that the bonus army would
disband and leave Johnstown
Thursday morning.
His announcement came after he
had conferred with Doak Carter. in
command of the bonus forces here;
r. B. Ellison, national contact Of
ficer, and Edward Atwel, chief of
staff.
The officers of the B. E. F. went
into conference to talk the be-
fuddled situation over.
McCloSkey said Governor Clifford
Pinchot would send trucks here
Thursday, to move veterans and
their families to the state line, and
the camp would be abandoned.
Forty Eight Camps Planned
I'VE are going to the camp this
afternoon and tell the army Just
what's what in gentlemanIy way"
McCloskey said.
Tuesday, after Governor Albert c.
Ritchie of Maryland had refused
Commander Walter Waters permis-
sion to establish a bonus camp at
Waterbury, Md, Waters ordered the
bonus army here to disband. then
reversed the order.
Later, Waters announced that he
planned a bonus camp for each of
the forty-eight states.
He enviSioned these state camps
as centers of militant state organi-
cations. entering directly into the
political campaign to carry on their
fight for payment of the veterans
bonus.
He advised the bonuseers to return
to their respective states, presum-
ably to form the nucleus of the pro-
posed camps.
Epidemic Is Feared
Women and children in Camp
McCloskey are going to die" the
mayor shouted at the army COM
manders. They are in a hollow.
It's raining. It's terrible"
McCloskey said he feared an cpl
demic.
Conditions at the camp today
were described by camp authorities
as terrible 1t was raining, and
many were without shelter of any
kind.
AT least one thousand were stand
ing under trees, trying to keep dry.
Mud was ankle deep. One woman
was trying to keep 6-months-old
baby dry in makeshift shelter of
tree boughs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

Poor Guess

A thief in a garden at Michi-
gan ~treet and White river,
property Of Holland Rhodes,
knows his corn but not his
pumpkins.
Rhodes told police that if
teen dozen ears of corn. now
in its prime, we're stolen Tues
day night, but poor judgment
was used in taking five pump
kins. worthless before frost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
NAMED BANK CHIEF
Arthur V. Brown Appointed
Indiana National Head.

Arthur v. Brown. president OF
the Union Trust Company, today
was appointed acting president of
the Indiana National bank by the
board of directors.
He will serve until recovery of
Frank B. Stalnaker, president, who
has been i'll for some time.
Brown is one of the banks largest
stockholders and has been direc-
tor several wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
House Haunted by Spy
Matt Ha1~i, Is for Sale

It's only occupant at present is
an aged Russian, who cares for
the property and does not live in
the main part of the house.
Mata Hari was a beautiful
Oriental woman who danced de-
lightfully for her guests.
She is said to have wormed
secrets from men and sent many
to their deaths unwittingly.
She, herself. was finally exc
cuted as a spy and her shadow
is said to cast itself on the walls
of different ROOFS at night,
moving stealthily along the cor
ridors. There are many secret
passages and hidden entrances
and exits to the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
ROut Maryland Group

DH tHtttu fTtSS
WATERBURY, Md. Aug. 3.-The
thiIty-flye men and women of the
bonus army who came here with
high hopes of establishing a per-
manent woodland home were or
dered today by state police to leave
their camp before p. m.
The officers arrived at the camp
with gasoline and other supplies to
help the colony to the state line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 3.-The mysteri-
ously haunted house. once the
property of Mata Hari, executed
in Vincennes sixteen years ago,
is for sale here.
The house is located near the
Seine river in Neuilly and while
it has been the frequent cause Of
many trips FROM the French
capital by tourists, no definite
offers have been made as yet for
it.
The architecture is old Eng
lish, some of the windows being
curiously of churchly glass while
one is made Of heavy wrought
iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
GUST HORNSBY
AS LEADER OF
CHICAGO CUBS
Out of Organized Ball After
18 Years in National
League.
NAME CHARLEY GRIMM
Veteran First Baseman to
Take Over ReignS as
New Manager.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3-After
nearly eighteen years in the Ma
tional League, Rogers Hornsby, one
Of the greatest batsmen of all time,
today was out of organized baseball
dismissed as manager of the Chi
cago Cubs.
In his place as Cubs manager
was Charley Grimm, veteran first
baseman, who has served as field
captain under Hornsby and his
predecessor, Joe Mccarthy.
President William Veeck an
nounced HornSby's outright release
as manager and player Tuesday
night for the best interests of the
team after a long conference be-
tween them behind closed doors on
the teams arrival here from
Brooklyn, where they lost three out
of four games.
Hornsby's contract does not ex-
pire until Dec. 81, 1882, and Presi-
dent Veeck announced that he
would be paid in full Grimm vas
given an increase in salary, and
will continue to play first base
along with his managerial cuties.
Surprised at Release
During his checkered career, in
which he rose to a position of the
highest paid player in the National
League and second only to Babe
Ruth, Hornsby has played with four
teams, managed three of them and
been transferred in three of base
balls most astounding deals. Horns
by's salary was said to be $4,000
a year.
His dismissal by the Cubs Tues
day night came with the same dra-
matte suddenneSs which character
lied his transfer from the New
York Giants to the Boston Braves
in January, 1928, for two obscure
players.
At that time it also was an
nounced that HornSby was disposed
of for the best interests Of the
team"
Before departing for Chicago to-
day to adjust his personal affairs
preparatory to returning to his farm
at Anglum, Mo, to spend the rest
of the year, Hornsby expressed sur
prise at his release.
DissensiOn Is Denied
Eyes" he said, "it certainly was
a surprise. 1 won't deny that I
thought we were doing pretty well
under the circumstances.
MIR. Veeck and l parted the best
of friends, however, and there's no
i'll feeling"
There appeared little basis for
rumors that dissension existed in
the Cubs ranks and led to Horns
by's downfall
THE best way to clear that mat
ter up is to talk to the players
themselves" said Hornsby.
In most quarters it generally was
accepted that Veeck and ether Cub
officials believed that Hornsby had
failed as a manager, and had not
realized the best result with the
material.
Hornsby's dismissal is believed to
have been FASTENED by a recent in
terview with a New York news
paper in which he characterized
Turn to Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
LESLIE SENDS MILITIA TO
DIXIE BEE BATTLE SCENE.
PICKETS BESIEGE WORKERS
Bullet Duel Renewed, After Conflict in
Which One Was Killed and
Several Wounded.
FEDERAL INTERVENTION REFUSED
Investing Force, Hundreds Strong, Shoots
From Thickets and Trapped
Men Return Fire

Indiana national guard troops ordered Indiana
bateorn mine shortly after today by Governor
Harry G. Leslie.
Rushed in trucks, the troops will go to Terre Haute to
establish guard in the region of the Dixie Bee NINE where
outburts of battle have resulted in death
persons injured The pckets maintained their forces the
mine, where more than sixty miners besieged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

lngton boulevard. RyalS car was
turned over.
Oglesby said he was driving about
thirty miles an hour. He was not
held
Serious injuries we're incurred by
Mrs. Indiana Smith, 54, R. r. 3, Box
278, when she walked against the
side of an automobile in the 100
block North Delaware street. Her
skull is believed fractured. She
incurred cuts on the forehead and
loss of several teeth.
Finnis Hart, 81, of 1850 Blaine
avenue, driver, was absolved of
blame by william P. Smith, hus-
band of the victim.
Injuries to the head and left ankle
were received by Mrs. Dovie Mills,
48, of 1919 Collins street, when she
was struck Tuesday night by the
car of a hit-and-run driver while
she was standing in a safety zone
at Twelfth and West streets. Her
condition is reported not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
alf-Sister, Lifelong Partner Of Newspaper
League Founder, Had Been Seriously
I'll for More Than Week.
By United Press


LA JOLL CAL 3-Een
late Edward W.
and lifelong partner in his died
Miss Scripp had been
from ailments Scbed years
came at 255 o'clock
Scpps director
Scripps- Howard vas