davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
ktory sa v nom deastnia.

ktory sa nom 16astnia.
Tento plan 50 tyka farmarov
pestujdcich psenicu, bavlnu, ta-
bak a kukuricu, ktorych stay je
najhorsi. Roosevelt tiez hovoril,
ze farmarom, ktori utratili svoie
fanny, ma byt' dana prilexitost'
dostat' ich nazad pomocou no.
veho financovania morgicu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
ODP0vED p. PALAsCAKoVI
NIL. vO VECI MIR. GELTCHA.

Puo tuoudtoChC 4ILAOI uldClc u
hPadom odvolacej akcie proti
Johnovi G. Geltchovi, koncilma-
now q wardy tiez odpoved'
ma list p. Juraja Palascaka NIL,
uverejneny 2. septembra. 1882.
ia nechcem ziaden novinarsky
spor SO ziadnym privrzencom Mr..
Geltcha, ale je zname, Ee formal
ne vyjednavanie ohl'adom snize-
MIA rat "a svetlo sa zaealo H.,
februara 1882, ked' Mr.. Geltch
svolal sch6dzu do 1radovne Ohio
Edison Co., co, je proti Z. para
grafu mestskeho carteru, podl'a
ktoreho je mesto spravovane. To.
to je ma rekorde a verejnost' sa
moze presved6it'.
Dalej, Mr.. Geltch je odvolava-
ny ma zaklade jeho rekordu co
zastupcu l'udu cd 2. januara
1882 a ME ma zaklade udalosti
!! zpred piatich rokov. Ny neberie-
me ma zodpovednost' Mr.. Geltcha
"a skutky byvalFch koncilmanov.
ale "a jeho skutky rekord od.
kedy je on tom trade.
MY SINE probovali dostat' sni-
zenie asi 20 alebo 3Oc mesacne
ma nasich 1ctoch "a svetlo, "a
ktore platfme privysoke raty,
snlzenie, ktore by kazdy spotre-
bovateP elektriny uvftal v tych-
to t'azkych casoch ktore by
znamenalo usporenie pre- obyva.
terov Youngstown .okolo $50.
600 mesacne, ktore by boly tn v
Youngstowne minute "a youngs-
townske vyrobky a pracu, ME 20.
slane bankarom ma Wall St. k
rozdeleniu. Tie peniaze, tn minu.
te, by daily pracu mnohym l'u-
dom v tomto meste. Nuz Gi by
to nebolo prospesne pre- cely l'ud
| tohoto mesta?
| Mr.. Geltch udava, ze bv SINE
| nemali robit' nesnadze Ohio Edi-
! son Co. tomto case, pytan1m
| snfzenia rat, pre- ticinok, akv by
to malo ma inc mesta. NY sa ne
| starame inc mesta, my len chce.
| me chranit' .nase vlastne mesto
Zvedavy som, kol'kf prisli do ne.
snadz, ked' fch plaza bola snfze-
ma ma polovicu.
Nase susedne mesta, Niles a
Hubbard plata 20 4c "a kilowa-
tov1 hodinu elektriny. Preeo by
SINE my mali platit' DO Sc "a XIV
t'Tiez som zvedavv, ci Ohio Edi-
son Co. nenarobila nesnadz svo-
Jim zamestnancom, ked' i'm diva
| razy snfzila placu zastavila bo.
nus. A teraz pride p. Palaseak
a chce zahmlit' sporne 'otazky
| udan1m, ze je toto osobny boj
Ale Slovaci vyjadruji teraz svo.
ju mienku odvolacon petfciou.
Teraz OIL 'adom nasej smluvy
s elektrarnou. ziadam Vas, D
Palascak, chod'te precitajte s
i'll a presvedeite sa, ze ked' Ohio
Edison Co.. odopre ukazat' re
kordy, 60 stojf vyroba a distribd
cia elektriny, ze podlieha pokut,
$50 po viacerych odopreniach
mestska rada ma pravo zrusit
| ce1d smluvu - fakt, 0 ltorom
mono neviete. Gastoeny rekorG
kariery Mr. Geltcha Dol tiez i've
rejneny vo Vindicatoru a Mr.
Geltch tie ddaie nepoprel.. Tie;
Vam chcem sdelit', ze my nema.
me mic do CINEMA $ inymi Glen
mi mestskej rady, my sa m6ze.
me starat' len 0 Z. wardu. Oil "a
dom jedneho vybornfka, ktor.J
chcel vytiahnut' ! tohto pohybh
odpordcam vam spytat' sa jeho
on VAN 1hoze najlepsie odpove-
dat.
Teraz, Eed 'ze sa TAX zauifma.
te opozicnej stranky, protestuidc
=
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
insult CALLS
FOR FAMILY
TO JOIN HIM
Evidently He Has Decided
to Settle in Greece and
Will Fight His Case
From Over There
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS
(JIuitafl Pr,eSs COrT'eSDOndent

Athens, Greece, Oct 14.-(UP)-
Samuel insult. apparently expect
Ing to settle at least temporarily
in Greece, was reported to-day to
have summoned his wife and son
to join him here. They are, in
Paris.
At the same time. he planned a
long distance legal battle to exon
crate himself from charges OF en-
bezzlement brought against him IN
connection with the collapse OF his
utilities interests.
insult was reported to have writ
ten his son, Samuel Jr, on We'd
nesday to come to Athens with Mrs
insult II the doctors permitted her
to travel. No answer had been re-
ceived to-day. Both We're expected
to come, however, after which the
son would go to Chicago to look
after his fathers interests.
insult was advised by his Chi
Gag attorneys to-day he was held
co-responsibIe with his brother,
Martin, for a loan Of $1,400. His
attorneys were trying to separate
the responsibility and absolve'
Samuel,
AS Insult entered Greece on
months visit, he may be able to
prolong the visit and stay indefin-
itely. After he had refused to
surrender his passport on demand
of the United States legation. the
legation ca bled Washington for In
! structions. 1t was expected the
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
INDEPENDENTS
BEGIN BATTLE
FOR ELECTORS
States Attorney Hugh M.
Alcorn Appeared in the
Fight Before Superior
Court

New Haven, Conn, Oct 14-(UP)
-.-The Independent republican par
ty Of sConnecticut today took to
superior court its fight to vote Tor
President Hoover and vice-Presi-
dent Curtis nationally and dry IN
dependent candidates for state OF
fees and congress-.
Hearing on the Independents
motion to compel the secretary Oh
state to show cause why the names
Of the regular republican presi-
dental electors should not be
placed on the independent ticket
in the November election began
before Judge Edwin c. Dickinson
this afternoon.
states Attorney Hugh M. AL
corn, representing counsel for the
electors, presented a motion to In
tervene which would make the
electors Joint defendants with the
secretary of state.
.They had no right to rob my
clients Of their political respecta-
bility and place their names on the
ticket of the Independent republi-
can party headed by Albert Levitt
and Mrs Levitt" asserted the Hart
fory county prosecutor, acting as
q private attorney.
Levitt jumped to his feet. sput-
tering an objection but Alcorn
raised his voice and continued
talking over the interruption
Levitt paused. then sat down be-
side his counsel In the action
Major Anson r. McCook OF Hart
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
SENATOR BURTON
WHEELER HITS
REPUBLICANS
They Have Turned Federal
Govt Into the Greatest
Racket in World, He,
Asserts

st Paul, MINI. Oct 14-UP)-
Senator Burton X. Wheeler. dem.
Mont, charged here that republi-
cans having turned the federal CIV
eminent into 1.-The greatest racket
the world has ever known
Wheeler spoke here last night in
answer to an address by Secretary
of Treasury Mills in Minneapolis
wednesday. The senator. running
mate of the late Fighting Bob"
Lafolette on the progressive ticket
in 1924, accused republican admin
istrations of making huge tax re-
funds to campaign contributors.
"Campaign contributions" said
Wheeler, ARE now looked upon as
financial Investments. During the
past 10 years a republican treasury
department has granted nearly So
O0O, 900, 900 In cash refunds. credits
and abatements, most Of which
was given to the ultra rich and
large corporations"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
PRESIDENT WAS
FORCED TO QUIT
SEEING GUESTS
Hand Bruised From Shak-
ing With People and
Very Much Fatigued By
the Receptions

washington. Oct 1f-(UP)--
President Hoover. during the height
OF a brilliant white House recep-
ton last night. was forced to fore
70 greeting late guests, due 10
fatigue and n right hand bruised
from too many vigorous hand
clasps
Capt Joel T. Boone. white House
physician, who noticed the prebl'
dent firing after he and Mrs HOO.
ver had welcomed more than 5000
guesis, aaid there was no cause for
alarm. Mr. Hoover had 10 be urged
10 retire and "is IN perfect physl'
cal condition." ne said.
Hundreds OF late arriving guehtt.
brilliantly Rowned women and
men In formal evening atiife~-wero
waiting In line when white House
aides quietly went about and ~.
planned that the president would
not b. able 10 welcome them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
THE DEMOCRATS
OF new ENGLAND
ARE CONFIDENT
Bringing Glowing Reports
of Their Respective
States as They Pay
Visit to Albany

Albany, N. Y. Ost 14-(UP)-
Favorable reports of the politicai
situation in New England were
brought to Franklin d. Roosevelt
bv two down east" governors and
a mayor. Gov Elect Louis Brann
of Maine and Mayor John Fl. MUIR
ply of Somerville, Mass, told the
democratic presidential candidate
their states were safe for the party
ticket. Gov Joseph B. Ely of Mass
achusetts concurred.
Gov Ely with Gov-elect Brann
and Mayor Murphy made n brief
visit to the executive mansion yes
terday while enroute to Rochester,
said the New England situation
was greatly improved" since
Roosevelt and Alfred r. Smith ef-
fected n reconciliation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
REPUBLICAN
STR0NGK0L.DS
Are WAvERING
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER Z
COpYright 1892. by United Prcssl

(COpyrlSht 1SS2. by Unitcd E'reSS)
Washington, Oct 14.--In Presi-
dent Hoover's adopted land on the
Pacific coast, his popularity, ac-
cording to reports from the far
west in the United Press national
political survey, has ebbed since his
1928 victory.
Normally heavy republican ma
jorities are cast in California,
Oregon and Washington. This year
these states will have a total of
35 electoral votes. California's
twenty-five is counted upon by re-
publicans as the cornerstone of
their western strength. But demo-
Gratis insist their chances are ex-
cellent in all three states.
IAN intense wave of anti Hoover
ism is apparent from San Fran
cisco up to Washington" one re-
port said.
Reports reflected the greatest
uncertainty concerning California.
where for the first time in years
democrats believe they have a
fighting chance. m
WASHINGTON
eight votes; 1928. Hoover SS5,-
844; Smith, 156,146.)-President
Hoover Is without newspaper sup
port in Seattle, the largest city In
Washington. The desire for q
change is strong and reports pre-
dict Governor Roosevelt will carry
the state. There is some doubt as
Continued on Page A. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
PEOPLE ARE TALKING
ABOUT CONDITION
OF HOOVER

Washington, Oct ID
(UP)-President Hoover's
condition was described as
excellent to-day by Captain
Joel T. Boone, u. S. NJ,
White House physician. DR.
Boone's statement follows I:
''The president is in his
normal good condition to-
day. He followed his ordi.
nary routine commencing
with exercise early this
morning, as has been his
custom since Inauguration.
He is in excellent health
and to-day is again in good
condition and spirits. His
hand is bruised and has
several small cuts in the
palm and between the fin
gers. The palm is black
and blue, but the injury
while painful was not seri-
GUS"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
GENE TUNNEY
Invited TO
WATERFOWL
Town Committee of That
Place Will Meet To-
night to Induce Him to
Make Address There

James j. Gene Tunney, the
retired heavyweight champion of
the world who has been campaign
ing actively in, the interest Of the
democratic candidates, may visit
Waterfowl. one of his favorite
stopping places, to speak in behalf
of the party nominees. Tonight the
democratic town committee of Wa
tertown will meet to make plans
for huge rally at which 1t Is
hoped Tunney will be present to
speak.
"Gene" Tunney has many per-
sonal friends and acquaintances in
WATERFOWL. He has stopped there
several times on visits and has in
timated. himself, on various &C.
casions, that he would like nothing
better than to speak there.
Therefore. 1t Is expected that If
he can possibly do so, Tunney will
be at the Watertown rally, which
Is to be held sometime next week.
The date and place of the rally
will be fixed this evening. At the
rally, also, Judge Martin Gormley
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
OF
State Police Is
Not Implicated
Danbury Man Asked Him Year and
Half Ago to Be introduced to State
Prison Official and He Did 1t
SHERIFF REILLY CLAIMS HE
IS BEING FRAMED IN CASE

Hartford, Conn, Oct 14-(UP)-State Police Commits
soner Anthony J. Sunderland of Danbury to-day issued
His statement followed assertion by Governor Wilbur
L. Cross that high state official had attempted to gain
but that the governor convinced the official aken
in"
year and half ago. on April 49, 1881, asked by Ed
ward Gdea of Danbury be introduced to states prison
official with Gdea to Wetherseld and introduced
him to Mr. Bradley the parole officer AS recall It, Gdea
asked permission talk with Mcdonnell and he fatty
refused He informed it absolutely impossible for
anyone the to talk to him. That's all there
was it."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
NORMAN THOMAS HAS
WON VOTES FROM
BOTH SIDES
New York. October IA

New York. October IA -
(UP) - Norman, Thomas.
socialist candidate for president,
Is receiving comparatively heavy
support from former repubiis
cans. democrats and non voters
of 1923. rabulatioi Of nearly
100000 votes in the Literary
Digest poll showed today.
I Thomas is credited with l06.-
352 votes against Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1907
O87 and President Hoover's
7S1.431.
The avowed socialists sup
porting Thomas, however. are
outnumbered more than 4 to |
by voters Using themselves as
former republicans, and more
than . to by those who voted
the democratic ticket in 1928.
Thomas also has the support of
2l,364 persons who did not
vote in 1923. most of them as
sumed to be new voters.
OF the l8 states reporting
for the first time in the poll,
only one, Vermont, is Mr.
Hoover's. Roosevelt's lead has
been increased to a clear ma
jcrity of 1854 per cent. 1904
per cent of >his total strength
coming from voters who were
Hoover adherents in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
FIRST WOMAN TO
REPRESENT U. S.
AS MINISTER
Miss Frances Willis Is
Now in Charge of Al
fairs at Official Quar-
tiers in Sweden

Washington, Oct 14.-(UP)-
Miss Frances Willis has the dis
tinction today of being the first
woman to represent the United
States as minister to a foreign
country. The 33-year-old woman.
third secretary of the legation at
Stockholm, Sweden is in charge
there as acting minister, due to abb
sence Of the first and second sec
retaries, as well as John Motley
Moorehead, the minister. When
Moorehead left for this country
on furlough. Miss Willis cabled
Secretary of State Stimson:
1.-The minister left last night. I
have assumed charge.
"(Signed) WILLIS.
Miss Willis. n native of the Ohio
river town of Metropolis. Ill, and
Miss Constance Harvey. vice con-
sui Mt Milan, Italy, are the only
two women in the foreign service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
This Was His Reply to Seventy Pub
fishers in California, Who Had
Asked Him to State His Position
Senator Johnson Says lie
Is Progressive Republic
can and Mr. Hoover Is
Not - He Also Berates
the President for Afflia-
tons in the Past

San Francisco, october IA -
(UP) U. S. Senator Hiram
johnson of California cannot and
will not" support President Hoover
for reelection, he said today in
response to a telegram from ~
Southern California publishers,
asking him to make a declaration
in support of Mr. Hoover.
II am a progressive republican,:
Mr. Hoover is not" was the theme
of the militant Californian's an
swer to the publishers.
"Mr Hoover has justly earned
the title of ra-conservatfve," ne
said. THE difference between tho
two may be described in gener-
alization and could be particular
ICED in hundred acts of the exist
ing national administration"
The publishers had appealed to
Johnson with q statement that his
attitude might have a decisive ef-
feet on the contest in California.
The answer, about $50 words
long. blasted hopes of state and
national republican leaders that
johnson, co-leader Of the Bull
Moose Rebellion in 1912, would
definitely align with the Hoover.
Curtis ticket.
Johnson has a tremendous fol-
lowing in California and lieuten-
ants of both Mr. Hoover and Gov
ernor Franklin d. Roosevelt, the
democratic presidential nominee.
have been angling for his support.
During Roosevelt's recent Cali
fornia visit he and Johnson ex-
changed Fluctuations and the fiery
Californian publicity praised the
democratic standard bearer for his
views on progresHves and pro-
gressivism. Roosevelt. in turn, in
vited Johnson and all other re-
publican progressives to unite be-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
VERY SMALL NUMBER
OF new VOTERS were
SWORN in TO-DAY

Mrs Carrie Bradshaw was on hand
to represent the republican town
committee as q checker while Tim
othy Garren was present to rep
resent the democratic town COM
mittee.
The turnout of the new voters
was very small to-day. Mrs Sarah
Garrigus, As, of Is Woodlawn ter
race, was the first new voter sworn
in to-day. Her daughter was sec
ond. She is Miss Eunice Garri-
gus, %, of the same address. Ed
ward r. Carmody of So Prospect
street, was the first man sworn in
to-day. The board will sit until
8 o'clock every night until next
Friday evening to receive new vot-
ers' pledges. The period for be-
ing sworn in will close on Friday,
October 21St.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
NURSE freed
BY RULING Of
the CORONER
Mary c. Dryer E&onerated
: in His Finding From All
Blame for Death of Lit
tie O'DOnnell Boy

Miss Mary C. Dwyer, nurse at
the Taft school and resident OF
181 Piedmont street, this city, has
been exonerated from any criminal
responsibility in connection with
the death on July 10th of Joseph
O'Donnell, 8, of Sylvan avenue.
Coroner John T. Monzani filed his
official finding in the case today.
The accident occurred near the in
tersection Of Baldwin street and
Sylvan avenue. The O'Donneil
boy died of fractured skull.
witnesses examined by Coroner
.Monzani included Miss Dwyer, her
sister, Miss Margaret Dryer, her
mother Mrs Sarah Dryer OF !Sl
Piedmont street and James foley
of, ,633 Baldwin street. Efforts TO
locate other witnesses to the sad
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

New voters totalling 1913 had
ternoon by the special board Of
registration, appointed to receive
the oaths or the new electors. At
noon, to-day, the total was only So.
At 3 o'clock the figure had been
advanced to 1913. Leaders of both
parties and the officials who have
handled the registration admitted
this afternoon that the number
sworn in was the smallest In many
years.
The board of registration sitting
TO-DAY included John Ryan and
John Parker, representing demo-
cratic Registrar of Voters Henry
O'Connor. Republican Registrar
Thomas F. Dillane was represented
by Burton Walker and Mark Mar
giotta. Town Clerk Dora A. Egan
was represented by Harry Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
DUTCH SWIMMER IN
RECENT OLYMPICS
MAKES CHARGES

London, Oct. 14-(UP)--
Marie Braun, Dutch swimmer,
charged today that she was
deliberately "dOped" Mt Los
Angeles to put her out of the
Olympic games, an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Am
stcrdam said today.
The dispatch quoted her as
saying the illness which fore
cd her to retire from the
games was due to an injcc-
ton secretly administered by
someone DESTROYS of elimina-
ting her, and that 1t was not
mosquito bite, as at first sup
posed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
DE Valera
Is FIFTY
YEARS old
President of Irish Free
State Celebrates the
Day By Resuming His
Battle in London on
Land Annuities Question
BY w. G. QUISENBERRY
Tinted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, Oct. 14-(UP)--Eamon
de Valera celebrated his 50th
birthday today by resurning negoi-
atoms with British statesmen on the
land annuities question, an i'm
portant objective in the strange
economic war being waged across
the stormy Irish sea.
The economic war which began
in midsummer between Great
Britain and the Irish Free State Is
no less real for being fought with
out guns. The more modern
weapons of tariff and boycott have
stirred war passions to pitch that
makes peace seem far distant.
De Valera, president of the Free
State executive council, was cheer
ed by q large crowd when he
reached Euston station with his
Finance Minister Sean McEntee,
Minister of Justice James Geog-
hogan and Attorney General Conor
Mcclure. The Irish party totalled
IL, and they left the Emerald Isle
on the 18th of the month.
"There can be no thought of sur
render; you must be prepared to
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

WOUNDED, Dut the
polio e man 50
slightly that he
was able to pur-
sue and capture
the woman when
she fled with the
robbery loot. Af-
ter being returned
to the scene of
the shooting. she
is shown here as
she tearfully en-
b ace d 6 a t f.
9th err police
stood by quietly
for a moment,
for they knew it
was a last fare
well. The bandit
then was rushed
to a hospital,
where he was ex-
pected to die
from his wounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
REPUBLICANS ARE
USING COERCION

New York. Oct it-lCP)-.
The republican party, thtOuRh
large employers OF labor. J. NJ
tempting ~ coercc worklng
peOpIe IntO voting III ticket.
Dnniei ., robin. chairman ~
tho Iah0r division 0f iise dens'
OcpatlG national committee
hrs charged.
T'0bln said some iarae eili'
pI0yers are enclosing alps ~
ilnlP pay envelopes warming
lllnt work will bp eurtailed "
ll0vevilOr I'vankiln D. ito0se'
seif n eieeieds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
STATE FIREMEM'S
Benefit TURNED
OUT FALSE ALARM


New Haven, Conn. Oct. H.
(uP)--1'Iie Estates flrcnteD's
beneff" turned nut "a be %
fnIse alarm. No John u. 00I.
dom ~, Ut ~ Bass street
Boston md Thomas n. Ijyrnes
- Ut af5 IBsbslOn Street.. Lynn,
Mass. werW tined eab each IN
city court today on charges
~ obtaining money By frndns
iSiit representation.
Police, who arrested tilpnl
10 q Is0fej here yesterdng,. zlsid
fllet had fefQ 0lIiniiiine
niOilpt fnr 4 fake fifeslleD's
iDenplli 10 fi0unerlieuf, Mass
Aelsnselis Had ilhosle island
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct IL tU.
P.)-Iiigh Sheriff Thomas ;. Rel,
~ OF Fairfield County. pictured
himself to-day as the victim OF a
"frameup" IN holly denying charg..
es. by Warden Charles s. Reed OF
states prison that he tried to COM
municate with Michael ]. !Leftyl
Mcconnell, gangster serving lie Tor
murder. 5
"A public official has to face
suci, accusations" Reilly told the
United Press. II am being framed.
I am innocent and I have no inten-'
ton of resigning.
II am just going to sit tight until
this thing blows over. All l know
~ Mcconnell Is hearsay. am not
acquainted with his friends.
During trial of Albert ALDER. oa ana
Adolph Mankus IN superior With H1 a
frustrated plot to free Mcconnell
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
SACRIFICED LIFE TO FRIENDSHIP

New York, Oct 14.-(UP)-Captain Fred
erick Evan Woodward, Of the army air corps,
died today OF pneumonia but associates said he
had sacrificed his life to friendship. Captain
Woodward few here last week from Dayton, O.
10 the bedside Of his friend, John d. Carscalen,
II. Woodward exhausted himself watching over
Carscallen who died Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
DAUGHTER OF DAVIS DIVORCED

Reno, New, Oct 14.-(UP)-Mrs Julia D.
Adams, daughter of John w. Davis, democratic
presidential candidate in 1924, was granted
divorce from William M. Adams, prominent New
Yorker today. She charged cruelty. The hear
ing was private. It was understood property
settlement, reached in New York, was made
part of the decree.