davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
Bishop Acheson Coming
Here on February I

Rt Rev T.. Campion Acheson,
Episcopal bishop of Connecticut,
will pay his annual visit to st
Johns church on Sunday, February
18th at which time a large class will
be confirmed. Owing to the fact
that the class is exceptionally
large this year the communion serv-
ices will lbe held at the 8 o'clock
services instead of the usual hour
of 1890 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
BIRTHS SLUMP In DECADE, DEATHS INCREASE
AS Crash Ended Eddie Stinson's Flying Career

Here is the tangled wrcckagc OF
the airplanc which crashed Mt
Chicago. ending the famous fly
ing career OF Eddie Stfnson, dean
Of pilots, when the ship struck a
flag pole when he made a forced
landing. Taught to fly By his sister,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
Marriages Also
Slump, Survey By
Town Clerk Reveals
Miss Egan Believes Depression Has Hurt Love Market
But Evinces Surprise at Drop in Stork Business
Despite City's Increased Population

While Waterbury's population
continues, in the opinion of census
officials and others, to increase
from year to year. a study of the
birth and death records in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
Putsic Friars
Social at YMCA
Second Annual Winter
KarnivaI Will Be Held
Tonight

One Of the most elaborate So
son at the Central Y. NJ. G. A. Is
scheduled for the gymnasium to-
night where the Putsic Friars club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

the country. Although the trip re-
quires eleven days by freight, the
fish shipments arrive in perfect
condition in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

Katherine, Stinson piiotcd planes
more than 100000 miles in a.
900 hours In the air. From an OBJ
scurc pilot of himsy planes known
as "cratcs," Stinson rose to become
president OF his own airpIanc COM
pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

M. A. Sauvant, French inventor
who said he had invented a "crash-
proof" plane was officially forbid
den to stage a demonstration crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

ella, Catherine Marshall; Irene
Adams, Alvina Craven; Frank
Owens, Frank Britt: Henry Adj
ans, William Byrnes; Joyce Smith,
Gertrude Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
miss PARDINI TO
OPEN SCHOOL
viii Teach Italian in
Brown Building, 20
East Main Street
OPEN MONDAY MORNING

1t Is quite step from teaching
school In Italy to instruction Of
months period. but Angela PardiDi
Of this city Is going to attempt u
Evening star., 1932-06-29

as provided in paragraph (4) } receive
salary at rate IN excess CT $4,000 pei
annum;
ca No officer or employe of. the
United States Shipping Board, the
United States Shipping Board Mer-
chant Fleet Corporation, or the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
shall receive a salary at rate in excess
of $4,000 per annum, except that IN
the case Of any position the salary OF
which at the date of the enactment OF
this act is at a rate in excess Of $l2,
500 per annum such salary may be at
a rate not in excess Of $12,500 per an
mum: and
(5) The salaries and retired pay OF
all judges (except judges whose COM
pensation may not. under the Con-
stitution. be diminished during their
continuance in office), If such salaries
or retired pay are at rate exceeding
$4,000 per annum, shall be at the
rate of $4,000 per annum.
Cb) The furlough provisions and
the compensation reductions contained
in other sections of this title shall not
apply to any office position, or en-
ployment the salary or retired pay OF
which is reduced or fixed under the
provisions of subsection (a) OF this
section.
Government corporations: Sec. l08
In the case of a corporation the ma
jority of the stock of which is owned
by the United States, the holders OF
the stock on behalf of the United
States, or such persons as represent the
interest of the United States in such
corporation. shall take such action as
NAV be necessary to apply the pro-
Evening star., 1932-06-29

visions of sections 1o1, l02. l03. los,
and LOT to Offices, positions, and en-
ployments under such corporation and
to officers and employees thereof, with
nroper allowance for any reduction in
conversation since December 81, 1881.
Remittances from constitutional Of
ficers: Sec. 100. In any case in which
the application of the provisions of
this title to any person would result in
a diminution of compensation pro-
hibited by the Constitution, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is authorized to
accept from such persons, and cover
into the Treasury as miscellaneous re-
ceipts. remittance Of such part OF the
compensation of such person as would
not be paid to him If such diminution
of compensation were not prohibited.
Appropriations impounded: Sec. ITO.
The appropriations or portions OF ap-
preparations unexpended by reason Of
the operation of this title shall not be
used for any purpose, but shall be i'm
pounded and returned to the Treasury.
Limitation on Jurisdiction of courts !!
Sec. Ill. No court of the United States
shall have Jurisdiction of any suit
against the United States or (unleSs
brought by the United States) against
any officer. agency. or instrumentality
of the United States arising out OF the
application of any provision of this
title, unless such suit involves the Con-
stitution Of the United States.
Rural carriers equipment allowance
Sec. ll2 During the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1888. payments for equipment
maintenance to carriers in the rural
mail delivery service shall be seven
eights of the amount now provided by
law
Evening star., 1932-06-29

ernmett save t.le 500 100000 in econo-
mics claimed Or the furlough plan.
Other economic in the bill are esti-
mated to raise the total to Sl50000 900.
The only comedy relief came at the
conclusion of the long debate when the
debonair ]. Hamilton Lewis, Senator.
from Illinois. changed his vote for st !
to may" ~
"I have confession, sir hefsgtd. 81
find myself in a confusion n5S Alto
gether unknown in relation to the pro-
vision as to married women. 4 find that
/ voted yea and since IL is my desire
to vote against any discrimination
against married women. l desire to
change my vote from aye to nay"
The record vote on The Jones motion
to approve the economy bill with the
House furlough amendment follows
Republicans for
Austin, Barbour. Capper, Carey Dick
inson, Goldsborough, Hale. Hastings,
Hebert. Howell Jones. Kean Keyes. &c
Nary. Moses. Oddie, Patterson. Town
send. Vandenberg, Watson, White-2l.
Democrats for:
Ashurst, Black. Bratton. Broussard.
Coolidge. George. Halves. Hayden, Ken
drick. McGill. Robinson OF Arkansas,
Sheppard, Thomas of Oklahoma, Tram
Eaell-14.
Total for, 35.
Republicans against
Blaine. Dale, Davis, La Toilette, Reed.
Schall-6.
Democrats against:
Bulow. Mrs. Caraway, Copeland,
Lewis, Pittman-5.
Total against, IL.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Measure Curbs Total of Payless Days
For U. S. Employees to Fiue in Month

Each officer and emplOye receiving
compensation on an annual OASIS at
the rate of 81 900 a year or more will
be furloughed without pay for one cal
ender month. or "a working days. Sat-
urday will be counted as half day.
No officer or employe, without his con-
sent. shall be furloughed for more than
five days in any one calendar month.
Per diem workers receiving more
than 81 900 a year will be put on a
five-day week.
If the application of the furlough
reduces the rate of compensation to
less than $1,000 a year. the furlough
will be applied only to the extent neces-
ssry to reduce the rate of compensa-
tion to 81 900 a year.
No Leave With Pay.
Annual leave with pay is permanently
fixed at Is days. excluding Sundays
and holidays. Senator Jones OF Wash
ington, who handled the economy bill
In the Senate, explained there will be
no annual leave with pay in the COM
ing fiscal year, and that the 15-day
leave with pay provision will become
operative at the beginning OF the 1884
fiscal year All officers and employees.
however, who are exempted from the
furlough will get their annual leave
with pay.
Sick leave is left undisturbed, but
the President is authorized to formu-
late regulations to obtain uniformity
in the various departments.
Department heads are authorized to
furlough employees indefinitely to keep
within appropriation for the 1888 fiscal
year.
In the event of necessary dismissals
either a husband or wife, If both are
in the Federal service, shall be the first
released In the future appointments
to the classified service preference will
be given to persons whose husband or
wife is not already in the Government
,, service.
Exempted from the furlough are such
officials and employees whose services
Evening star., 1932-06-29
DISTRICT employees
HIT BY RETIREM ENT
Signing of Economy Measure to
Lop Thirty-eight Workers
From Pay Roll.

Thirty-eight employees of the Dis
trict Government who have reached
the retirement age and who have had
Is years Of service, will be retired to-
morrow in accordance with the provis-
ions of the general economy bill passed
last night by Congress, providing the
measure is signed by President Hoover
as Is expected
Upon the signing of the measure by
President Hoover, Daniel j. Donovan.
District Auditor. will send out notices
TO those affected. The list prepared to-
day contained the names of L. r.
Grabill, an engineer in the maintenance
division Of the District Highway De-
partment, and E.. G. Emack, an engi-
neer engaged in the supervision Of
sidewalk construction. The remainder
OF the 80 are per diem workers or
members of the clerical staff.
The retirement age is 10 for clerical
or administrative workers, and 65 for
laoorers and mechanics
Evening star., 1932-06-29

cannot be spared. Specifically men,
toned are members of the Metropolitan,
Park and White House police forces,
members of the District Fire Depart
ment, teachers in the District public
schools. officers and employees on the
rolls of the Senate and House, members
of Congress. postn asters and postal
employees. Such employees drawing be-
tween 81 900 and $4,000 will have to
take an 8.3 per cent salary cut; be-
tween $4,000 and S12,o00 10 per
cent cut; between $4,000 and $4,000,
q IL per cent cut; between $4,000 and
$50. 600 a Is per cent. cut, and more
than $4,000 a 20 per cent cut The
retired pay of Judges and commissioned
officers of the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, Lighthouse Service and
Public Health Service will be reduced
under the same scale.
Hoover May Take Cut.
President Hoover's salary is exempt
under the Constitution from any re-
duction, but the bill authorizes the ac-
ceptance of the amount he Is expected
to turn back into the Treasury.
The salaries of the Vice President
the Speaker of the House, Senators
and Representatives will be cut in ac-
cordance with the sliding scale pro-
vided.
All money saved by compulsory fur
loughs or percentage pay cuts shall be
impounded and returned to the Federal
Treasury. Senator Jones explained
however the Controller General has
ruled that this impounding will not
result in the dismissal Of employees, as
charged, to keep within the appropria-
tions.
While the bill provides for the auto
matte retirement of superannuated en-
plcyes upon reaching the retirement
age prescribed in existing law, Senator
Jones advised the Senate that Con-
troller General McCarl had held that
the provision would not apply to those
who had not served Is years in the
Evening star., 1932-06-29
CAPT. D. C. CROWELL
!. BURIED AT ARL lMGTON
Admirals Cheatham and Bristol
Among pallbearars fo~ Officer
Of Naval supply Corps.

Funeral services were held today for
Capt. David Carlton Crowell Supply
Corps, U. S. NJ, who died Sunday in
Naval Hospital Following the services
at his late home, 2259 Cathedral ave-
hue, burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
PallbearerS included Rear Admiral
Joseph j. Cheathsm paymaster general
OF the Navy and chief of the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts; Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol. u S. N, retired, COM
nfander in chief of the Asiatic Fleet
when Capt. Crowell was his aide; Capt.
Brantz Mayer. Supply Corps; Capt.
Walter D. Sharp, Supply Corps; Comdr.
w. B. Howe. on duty in the 4tl1 Naval
District, in Philadelphia; Condr. Henry
F. d. Davis, Bureau of Engineering
Comdr, Robert A. Lavender, on duty in
the office Of the judge advocate gen.
eral, and Comdr. Charles C. Copp.
Supply Corps.
Capt Crowell is survived by his
widow, Mrs Grace Willis Crowel and
two sons, David Carlton Crowell, jr., a
midshipman at the Naval Academy. and
Albert Willis Crcwell, a student at
American University.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

before arrangements are made for ad-
ministering the compulsory furlough
plan.
Retirements Scheduled.
At the Post Office Department the
only point definitely decided was that
governing retirements, and it was said
there would be about 1000 Of these.
At Interior Department, where sew
eral weeks sqo wholesale dismissals were
forecast as the result of the cut in ap-
preparations unless a furlough plan
could be Invoked. the situation today
remained in doubt,
There. as in some of the other de-
partments, it was said that it would be
necessary to get printed copy Of the
economy bill and study it thoroughly
before it could be determined just what
would be done
The announcement by Senator Jones,
Republican, of Washington that Con-
troller General McCarl had said retire
ment would not be forced on any en-
ploye who had not completed Is years
service, so that none would be deprived
OF the benefits of retirement legislation
was viewed at the Treasury as being
particularly helpful in enc of its prob
lens
Came in War Period.
There were many employees there, it
was pointed out, who came in during
the war when help was needed. and
who now have reached retirement age
without, however. having been Is years
in service They are we'll able to do
their work, it was added and with
this leeway can continue at their desks
for the average of year that is neces-
sary to bring them within the retire
ment law
While War Department officials had
made no arrangeE- ents for dealing with
the furlough plan, it was said that at
present the matter appears to be one
that can be handled by routine admin
istration, just as have allowances for
annual leave, with regulation vested in
departmental heads.
At the Labor Department Secretary
Doak said he has discussed the matter
with his aides and some decision was
expected late today or tomorrow.
State, Navy and Justice were looking
to the controller generals office for
guidance, but at Navy the opinion was
expressed that the new law would not
hurt the married personnel.
G. p. o. Ready 10 Act.
The passage of the furlough plan
found the Government Printing Office
ready for action, George H Carter, pub
lie printer, having set UP plan that
he was prepared to put into effect last
Saturday when the program was tenn
porarily rejected by the Senate. At the
close of today's business there will be
lat removals, including more than 100
superannuated workers. IL married per-
sons and the rest voluntary retirements.
The new economy measure, Incl
dentally. gives the Government Printing
Once employees sick leave-an allow
ance they have hitherto been without,
and does the same for the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, the Navy Yard
and arsenal.
The passage of the fnrleugh bill has,
for the time being, held in allegiance 80
dismisSals that had been contemplated
at the Bureau of Standards July on
account of insufficient appropriations
It was said the Bureau would wait now
to see just where it astands before
taking any action.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

Government service. The interpreta-
ton, he said, viii prevent retirement
of employees who otherwise would not
receive the benefit of annuitieS.
Retirement reductions will be based
on the regular rate of salary prior to
the furlough or salary cut.
Pay for overtime, night and holiday
work will be per cent above the day
rate. Such work will be distributed, If
possible, among employees not on full
time basis
A Imitation of $4,000 a year is placed
on the combined pay of retired Army
or Navy officers holding civilian posi-
tions. In cases where the combined
pay amounts to or exceeds $1,000, the
of1icer is given the option Of drawing
the civilian salary or the retired pay.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
SCHOOL OFFICIALS SEEK
FURLOUGH SOLUTION
Teachers Expected to Get Payless
Vacations-Others' Status
Not Yet Decided.

District public school officials today
undertook to evolve a plan by which
the Federal economy furlough system
may be applied to their various per-
sonnel groups They said committees,
representing the personnel groups, were
to be named this afternoon in readiness
for further discussions tomorrow.
In school circles it appeared today
that the furlough would go in force for
the teachers, who are paid in 10 install
ments. The question confronting the
officials, however, was. whether the Of
fcers. including the superintendent and
his assistants themselves, should be
given the 30-day furlough or whether
they should take the a.3 per cent sal
ary cut. The same question is yet to be
answered with respect to the custodians
and the clerical force
Evening star., 1932-06-29
DENIES HATCHING PLOT
FOR SAL LVAD0RAN REVOLT

The State Department Yesterday re-
ceived assurances from Minister Adrian
Recinos of Guatemala that President
Ubico of Guatemala was not aiding
plans for revolution against the gov
ernment of El Salvador.
President Martinez of FL Salvador In
a cable received by the Salvadorean
legation here Monday charged Ubico
with having part in plot to attack
San Salvador with forces organized in
Guatemala and alleged the Communist
elements we're profiting by this help to
foment an uprising.
Recinos told Assistant Secretary of
State Francis White his government
had maintained strict neutrality in Sal
vsdorean affairs and denied emphatical-
ly. upon instructions from Gen. Mar
tinez, any completely in a plot to over
throw the Salvadorean President, whom
the United States does not recognize.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
CONFUSION GREETS
PAY CUT MEASURE
Department Heads Uncertain
on Results-Hoover's
Approval Due.
Continued From First Page }

before arrangements are made for ad-
ninistering the compulsory furlough
nian
Evening star., 1932-06-29
PAY CUTSFORCED
THROUGH SENATE
House Changes Accepted
Despite Strong Fight
in Opposition.

Badly battered through weeks of con-
troversy, the economy bill was finally
approved last night when the Senate
concurred in the House changes and
accepted the vigorously condemned con-
ference report, IS to II, despite stub
born opposition.
BY its action. the Senate put its
stamp of approval On the modified fur
Tough plan of the House exempting all
employees receiving less than $1,000 a
year Those whose services are regard
ed as indispensable also are exempted
from the enforced leave without pay
but must take a pay cut ranging from
8.3 per cent up to 20 per cent on the
higher salaries.
S15O, O,0oO, 900 Saving Seen.
Estimated to save the Government
$3.50 900 900 in the coming fiscal year,
the bill will become effective Friday,
and remain in force through June 80,
1888.
In accepting the House furlough plan
the Senate completely reversed the po-
sltion 1t took last week in revolving
dSdlIlSC the conference report anu re-
committing it, with the hope that some
of the admitted inequitieS in the bill
would be eliminated.
The sudden change in sentiment re-
suited from fears that the measure
might not come out of conference in
time for final approval before Friday
the beginning of the new fiscal year,
coupled with a warning by Senator
Jones that the Government would face
chaos unless the economy bill and sup
ply measures are enacted before July l..
The Senate was forced to take the
bill, inequities and all, with the hope
that perhaps some of its bad features
would be corrected in administration.
In fact, a definite step toward removal
of one of the chief abuses-the pro-
vision relating to the dismissal of mar
ried persons-was taken by Senator
Bingham, Republican, of Connecticut.
Immediately after the Senate had voted
to accept the conference report
Senator Bingham introduced a joint
resolution, designed to nullify the effect
of the section which calls for the dis
missal Of either a man or wife, If both
are on the Government pay roll, when
Evening star., 1932-06-29
BOY BURNED BY POWDER
BLAST is RECOVERING G
Two Companions Escape Injury
as He Lights Explosive Found
While Playing.

Adolph Schick, 8. of 1000 H street,
was recovering at Emergency Hospital
today from burns about his hands and
face, received yesterday when a can of
powder found by him and three other
boys exploded as they lighted it. Physi-
clans said his condition was not serious.
Adolph and the other youngsters-his
brother Elmer, 8, and Robert String
fellow, IL, of 1926 H street, and George
Clark, 8, Of 1919 @ street-were playing
in the rear of a restaurant owned by
his father, W. NJ Schick, 1915 @ street.
when they found the powder.
Dumping the powder on a rock,
Adolph struck a match and touched il
20 the pile. The other boys escaped
ssnjuey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Were Driven From the Camp and Isolated Far Away--Bonus Men Are Also Aiding in Trying to Prevent Any Epidemic of Sickness
By JOHN REICHdANN United Press Stan Correspondent

With the Bonus Expeditionary Force in Washington, June 10-- OUP)-The bonus army joined authorities here in an offensive on agitators and disease to-day after driving 50 communists from Camp Bonus to avert pitched battle.
 The self proclaimed communists came from Cleveland and New York and tried at once to become n part of the bedraggled army bil- leted in the sprawling shacks in Anacostia park.
 Aroused war veterans. who have kept their record for order and discipline spotless since coming to the city hungry. penniless. and jobtess to demand that the govern- ment give them jobs or a bonus, were eager to get at the newcom- Grs with clubs and fists.
 Veterans police got busy, and with the aid of city police, escorted the whole band of communists to a field q mile or more from camp And there the communists spent the remainder of the night-under guard for their own protection.
 Health authorities are moro alarmed over the possibility of an epidemic than they arc over the possibility of a clash between vet erans and communists, between communists and police, or free for all in which all three groups might be represented.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
FORMER CROWN PRINCE KEEPS
 THEM GUESSING
Does Not Give Clear Reply to Rumors That He Is Slated for Next Presi- dency

Berlin, June 1o--UP) Former Crown Prince Wilhelm, in n per- sonal message to the United Press. today left in complete abeyance rumors that he will be q candidate for president in the event of yon Hindenburg's ultimate resignation. Rumors have been persistent that monarshists intend to elevate the former crown prince to the presi- dency, or to regency. if not ac- tually declaring him emperor.
 From Castle Oles, in Silesia. Will helm today telcgraphed signlfi- cantiy evaslve reply to, a question n asking him to define his attitude. 'I have received your messagc. the former crown prince wrote, '.and wish again that you would message the American people, call ing their attention to the casastro- phic plight of Germany's economic state. Greetings. Wilhelm. crown Prince"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
GENE SARAZEN WINS BRITISH
 CHAMPIONSHIP
He Had Never Been Able to Win That Prize Before, Though He Often Tried

Sandwich, England. June 1o.--
 UID--Gene Sarazen of New 1ork to day won tho British open Soit championship. His rounds of 70 and "A today gave him an aggre. gate of 2S3. Tho issue, all but certain when Sarazcn's score or 2s3 was posted. became certain when Arthur Havers. British pro, failed to get tho 70 he needed to tie. The victory sends the cham pionship across the ocean for the ninth consecutive time.
 Sarazen. despite one ,of the fin- est records ever compiled by q golfer had never been able to win the greatest of all tournaments un- tl to-day. The best he had ever finished before was second. when he was runner up to Walter Hagen In 1928. Sarazen's American rec ord Is of the best. He won the na- tional open in 1922. and the pro fcsslonal golfers tournament (thought by many to be the tough est championship to win Of them alb in 1922 and 1923.