davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
GRADUATES.

folk throughout the country receive
friend.w who'll graduations possible
the high school lads and assies
college university sheepkn
endowed with much training will help the
Service mankind is the
calling
ALL HAIL GRADUATES!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
RECOMMENDATIONS.

possibility that the HERALD will make recommendations TO
recommendations made
be 49,
that such recommendations based not on the
candidates their qualifications record and
We
candidate known ITO be unend to the
of question
people of the depend on the
believes will
serveall fairly.
recommendation must recognize that
to the highest
K bet bottom dollar
to all creed color
KELLEY PICKS COP. CONGRESS CANDIDATES.
the Congress selections OF Geo. B. Kelley veteran
depended support only the
heart"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
FOUR POLICEMEN.
BEFORE GRAND
]. JURY HEARING
Evidence Being Heard To-.
day IN Long Island on
Murder Charges for
Death Of Prisoner

I Minnesota, b. f..sJuiy 81 (UP)
The Nassau county grand jury
met today to hear murder charges
against four policemen accused in
the third degree, death Of Hy-
man Stark. Nine other policemen
were called upon to answer less
stark.s death following his arrest
as suspect in the robbery and
beating Of Mrs valeria Hizenski.
mother Of one Of the accused men.
The four, men ordered held for
second -degree murder were the
ones, according tos,the evidence.
who were questioning Stark just
before he suffered injury to. his
larynx which caused death. They
were Lieutenant Jesse Mayforth,
Detective Sergeant Charles Wesser
and Detectives Leslie Pearsall and
Harry lander.
3 OF the, others. seven, were ,ac-
cused of second degree assault.
They were Detective Sergeant
Marcel Chagnon. and Detectives
Patrick Stanley, George Hntchin
son, Thomas Bonanza. oJseph Hi
zanski, and Patrolmen Larinis Ray
and Harry Liljegren.: Deputy
Chief Frank j. Happen. republican
leader of iOyster Bay. was held as
an accessory after the fact, he
having been in charge when Stark
was Questioned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
BATTLE AGAINST
THE JAPANESE
BEETLE STARTS
Nine Crews of Four Men
Each Deployed in State
to Search for 1t - To
Visit Many Places

New Haven. Conn, July 21-(U.
P.)-Nine crews of four men each
deployed from Bethel and Mystic
to-day to combat an Asiatic invad-
err which has caused farmer. untold
loss and gardeners much disap-
pointm ent-the green and bronze,
half -inch-long Japanese beetle.
The object of to-day's search was
to find out If the beetle had pene-
trated territory hitherto regarded
as free from its devastating effects.
Beetles have just been discovered
in Waterbury for the first time and
500 traps have been placed.
Towns to be secuted, besides
Mystic and Bethel, include New
town, Torrington, Winsted, Canaan,
Falls Village. Norfolk, Lakeville,
Sharon. New Milford, Thomaston.
WATERFOWL, Litchfleld. Naugatuck,
Stamford, Greenwich. Guilford,
Madison, Wailingford, Stonington.
Mantle, Lyme. Colchester. Daniel
son, Central Village. Brooklyn.
Putnam, Middletown, Portland,
East Hampton. Centerbrook, Essex
Moodus, Westbrook, Post roads,
Norwich.
The beetle entered the United
States about 10 years ago as a grub
in soil around the roots of small
evergreen trees and has reached
almost every section of the coun-
try.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
BANK Will
PAY FIRST
DIVIDEND
Sanditz and Traarig Co
Will GIVE 10 Per Cent,
About $4,000 to De-
positors- Will Be Paid
July rs

A 10 per cent dividend. totaling
about $4,000 will be paid on July
25th on savings accounts. Christ
mas clubs, vacation clubs and
money entrusted to the Sanditz &
Traurig Bank for transmission, oc-
cording to an announcement made
this morning by the Waterbury
National Bank, receiver for the
the Sanditz g., Traurig Co. The
payments will be made between 3
and o'clock at the former. home
Of the Sanditz & Traurig bank, 11S
North Main street, from July rs
to July 30th. inclusive. .,.l
Pass books must be presented in
person by those authorized to make
Withdrawals from the accounts.
The devidends payment on July
25th win mark the first to be PAID
by the bank since It went into re-
ceivership on Dec 23rd. The bank
has no commercial accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Bonus Leader Issues
Threat Of Picketing
Members OF Cabinet
Crippled Head of One Divi-
sion Says He Will Also
Take His 500 Men on
transforming Tour
Leader of the Other
Boys Doesn't. Agree
With Him

Washington, July 21-(U. Pr -
Roy w. Robertson. crippled lead
er Of the California bonus battalion,
threatens to march his 500 ragged
and hungry men to the ultra fash
ionable Mayflower Hotel to-day and
keep them there until someone
asks us in to eat"
The Mayfiower on aristocratic
Connecticut avenue, is tenanted by
many prominent government Off
Gals, among them Nce-P President
Curtis. SECRETARY of Agriculture
Hyde, Secretary of Interior Wilbur
and Assistant Secretary Of Navy
Jahncke.
Robertsen's MEN, who picketed
the capital for fiye days and nights
before congress adjourned, have
scarcely any food. Conlmander-in-
Chief Walter Waters Of the main
bonus expeditionary force has re-
fused to give them further supplies
unless they affiliate with his organ
ization. Waters ignored an order
by Police Superintendent Pelham
Glassford to distribute food to all
factions.
Pm not going to fight Waters
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Wanamaker Family Has
Become Much Involved
With Marital Troubles

guardian was a legal technicality
required in meeting the suit for
divorce. Mrs Wanamaker and her
mother. Mrs Rachel Mcvicker. re-
manned at Long Port. N. j.. disre-
garding summonses. to appear Mt
Reno. The action here resulting In
the temporary injunction was re-
garded as their answer to the suit.
Hearing on the injunction will be
September 10, Judge ]. A. Wiiliams
ordered. In the action for injunc-
ton. Attorney Fletcher w. Sites
said Mrs Wanamaker us informed
that II her husband IL granted the
Reno divorce II 10 his intention to
no through the form OF marriage
with Elisabeth NJ. p. Warburtop
who presumably resided with him
at Melrose (Pa) and who has been
his constant companion three
years, and who Is now his eompnn.
Ion at Reno and lives In the same
house with him there." Elizabeth
Warburton was divorced from q. ".
Warburton. cousin OF wnnamaker,
In May Of 1880. W
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
The Members Will Inspect
the Ruins Of Former
Home Of Vito N. Del Caro-
lis on Carleton Avenue
Circumstances of the
Fire Look Suspicious
FIRE MARSHAL
LAHEY so REPORTS

Members of the state police de-
partment's arson squad were ex-
pected to visit Waterbury to-day
for the purpose of searching the
ruins Of the former home Of Vito
N. DeCarolis ON Carleton avenue.
The dwelling was badly damaged
My fire late Monday evening. Only
the frame OF the building. is stand
ing as evidence of the fire, which
broke out while DeCarolis, his wife
and four children were in his store
a. 1898. North Main street. Fire
Marshal d. j. Lahey reported the
fire to the state authorities and is
apparently inclined to the belief
that the blaze originated under
suspicious circumstances. DeCar-
oils carried $4,000 insurance on the
home and $1,000 on the FURNISH
ingA
II is also expected that Fire
Marshal Lahey on continuing the
local phase OF the inquiry will be
assisted by Lieutenant Joseph Ste
vens OF the detective bureau and
Robert Hurley. former superinten-
dent of the state police depart
meat.
(Continued on Page ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

Norristown. Pa, July 2l.-(UP)
Pauline Disston Wanarhaker, for
whom a guardian was appointed
Wednesday In Reno. has obtained
an injunction restraining the
wealthy Captain John Wanamaker
III from divorcing her to marry
Elizabeth M. p. Warburton. who
presumably resided with him." The
Wanamnkers have been married ID
years, their wedding ut Newport.
n. l., being one Of the noteworthy
events Of the social season In 1o17.
They have been separated several
years with Mrs Wnnamaker receive
Ing $4,000 year BY agreement.
In April the grandson OF the de-.
partment store founder was charg.
cd with failure TO provide. ana was
ordered to pay s22.b0o annually.
part Of which was for maintenance
OF two children. Then on June -
he filed suit at Reno, charging de-
sertioh. and IN an accompanying
Rffadavit charged his wife was In
sane. Appointment OF Lloyd v.
Smith. Rome attorney, as her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
STATE ARSON
SQUAD WILL
VISIT HERE
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
MAKE VERY MANY
SPEECHES

Albany, N. T., July 21--
(UP)-Franklin d. Ro0se-
welt viii make no public
addresses to further his
presidential candidacy un-
til August Is, and, prob
ably, will not mount the
political rostrum until af-
ter August 80, the United
Press learned to-day from
sources close to the candi-
date. e'e
The governor feels that
most voters have made up
their minds already. 1T is
a long time between the
middle Of July and the first
week In November, and |
don't believe the people
want a. flood of addresses
from me-" Roosevelt was
quoted as saying. While
Roosevelt will do no cam
paigning that could be de-
scribed ais .twhirlwind," he
will make perhaps a dozen
speeches after September
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Much More Powerful Than
the Former Kaiser Pos
sessed - 1t Has Swept
Socialists and COnlnlu-
nists Into the Back
ground - It IS the
Aristocracy of Hohen-
zOllern Dynasty
ALL OPPOSING
BODIES SUPPRESSED
BY FRIEDRICH KUN

united Press. STAFF Correspondent
Berlin, July 21-(UP)-
The old aristocracy OF the
Hohenzollern dynasty, re-
turned to power through vir-
tual dictatorship and marital
law in Prussia, planned to-
day to grasp absolute power
in the reich by removing
more socialist officials and
possibly out!awing c0mmun-
lists who intend to strike.
The latter, expecting sup
preston, began to form an
underground organization. II
appeared the government in
tended to destroy all left wing
opposition entirely, leaving
the military, money and land.
ed interests and HitIer's fas.
cists in supreme control.
The communists tried fu-
tilely to promote a general
strike and their headquarters
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Great Britain And Her
Dominions Preparing To
Hobble Our Industries
Conference at Ottawa May
Link More Closely the
Trade Ties Between All
Those Countries That
Hold Allegiance to the
British Empire
BY CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN
United Press Staff Correspondent.

tD1 NHh-AAAAE<S Aths 1vACN.A.N.N
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
Ottawa. Ont, July .I.-(UP)---
Guards of honor paraded to-day
along the Ottawa river in cere-
monies that started the British en-
pire conference on course where
success will hobble industry and
trade in the United States, already
crippled by worldwide depression
The conference is intended to
bind more closely by the ties of
trade the family of nations that
comprises one fourth of the world.
1t is conference intended to pro-
mote the sale of British products
where those products are now inn
ported from the United States or
other nations.
The brief, colorful ceremony
which marked the formal opening
of the conference will be succeed
ed by weeks of negotiation in
which the delegates of empire units
will try to stimulate the sale OF
their own goods and, In return.
make such concessions as they
must for marketing of empire
goods in their own territory.
The guards of honor paraded
at the beautiful stone parliament
building to receive the Earl of
Bessborough, governor general.
who as personal representative OF
King George v was charged with
CONTINUED on Page 40
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
MRS STILLMAN MCCORMICK
HURT I'M PLANE CRASH WHILE
FASTENING TO INJURED SON

Gary. Ind. July 2i-tU. P.l =
Mrs Fowler (Fifi) stiliman Me-
cormick received minor injuries In
an airplane crash as she sped to
the bedside OF her son. Alexander
stillman. 20. injured slightly In an
other airplane accident few hours
earlier. Both mother and son were
reported recovering to-day.
stillman, son OF James A. still
man. the New York banker, re.
ceived aeyere cuts and bruises about
the face when his airplane IN
which no was flying from New York
TO meet his mother crashed IN y
forced landing near here. Mrs
Mccormick pfid her hunbunq char.
Tered 4 plano 10 como hore on re-
eeiylnR word OF Young Btilimnu's
mlshap. Thcir plane overturned -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Republicans Still
Bothered Over The
Man For Governor

Hartford, Conn, July 21-(U. P.)
Talk of republican political pros
poets began picking up to-day with
the date and place Of the state con-
yention to be chosen within two
weeks. gt -
Several possible candidates for
governor have been discussed but
the strength of none of them is
known. A group Of younger repub-
licHns closely associated with the
state g. o. p. leader, J. Henry Rora-
back. has been talking enthusiast
tically about states Attorney Hugh
NJ. Alcorn. This suggestion is un-
derstood to have met with little
favor in Fairfield County. how
ever.
Mayor George A. Quigiey. who
has kept in the limelight by his
periodic demands upon Governor
Wilbur L. Cross for a special .ses-
sion of the legislature. Is an avowed
candidate for the gnbernatorial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
LONE SURVIVOR
n - - ~ il+yts4
OF LAST MANS
CLUB WILL ACT
Alone He Will Stand To-
Night Facing 50 Black
Draped Chairs and
Drink Toast to Com
radeS.

saltwater. MINI. July 21.-(UP)
"A loyalty born on battle torn
slope of missionary Ridge and
at Gettysburg--some 20 years ago
will bring tonight ailing Charles
IA. lockwood. lone survivor of the
famous Last Mans club, here for
another tribute to departed COM
rades. 90
with only eight members Of the
famous efirst Minnesota volunteers
regiment alive, patriotic organiza-
tons planned to make tonight's
Last Mans club ceremonies sym
Hbol OF the states pride in its Civil
WAR regiment.
The Last Mans club was formed
fat saltwater in 1885 by survivors
'of Company B, First Minnesota.
(Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

nomination., Friends of former Lieu
tenant Governor Clifford B.'Wilson
of Bridgeport are endeavoring to
line up support.
observation-disclosures Samuel II.
Spencer is not believed to possess
sufficient color to. contest with Gov
ernor Cross this year. although the
ieutenant-goyernorship has often
been a stepping stone to higher Of
flee in the republican system Of adj
yancement.
Considera BILE talk about drafting
former Governor John III. Trumbull
to run again has arisen of late. The
draft TrufDbulls talk started sew
Eeral months ago and then died
down as the .Alcorn boom started.
The lack Of enthusiasm for Alcorn
downstate. may have caused re-
vivai Of this suggestion. Trumbull
may be nominated for senator or
congressman at large II suita Bile
candidate for governor is found. 1t
is understood. ss ys - 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
THIS PECULIAR
WEATHER GIVEN
EXPLANATION

Washington, July 21.-(UP) -
Scrapping all scientific patter
about highs" and flows" the
weather bureau to-day explained
the temperature in a single SEN
tence: 3
"The. trouble is it's July"
1t is not unusual at this time
of the year, said the mcteorolo-
gists, for the air to get hot for
several miles above the surface.
Thus blanlseted, the earth receives
no relief at night and starts the
next day with the thermometer al
ready high.
The little immediate relief the
east can expect, due Saturday or
Sunday, will come from the PaciA
fic ocean air that is slowly rolling
over the country, mile or two In
the air.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
SAW EXECUTION
OF The SLAYER
OF HIS BROTHER

Trenton, N. j.. July 21--(UP)-
Giuseppe de Dolce: father Of seven
children, died last night In the
electric chair while the brother OF
the man he murdered looked on.
The presence of the witness who
chose to watch the law exact Its
pjenalty for the killing of John +.
McGann, Elizabeth policeman,
was unexpected by other witnesses.
An invitation to attend such exc
cutions. however, is a legal re-
quirement.
Neither de Dolce. as he sat in
the chair, nor Motorcycle PATROL
man James McGann spoke. De
Dolce ran a speakeasy which Nc
Gam ordered closed December
Is. 1880. De Dolce refused, and
shot the policeman. He was
caught July 80. 1881, in Santa
Rosa. Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
THIEVES FIRED
/. BUILDING and
| One MET DEATH

Springfield. 1aass. July 21--(uP)
lone Of two thieves was fatal
jy burned early today after they
hllegedly had robbed the Morgan
Autoparts COMPANY and then fired
the four-story building
Ralph Tranghesi, 81. lsaped from
y second uoor window with his
clothlnR ablnze when OF and othor
jnfiammablo lIquids exploded be.
fore ne could escape, according 70
police. Police found him IN q
asafby cellar. He died At Mercy
hospital shortly nftefward. ffis
nonfedernte escaped. Damage 70
tho biiidine WAS estimated. at
j lO0os II 80 III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21


landing at the Lansing. III. airport
about midnight. Both continued
here by automobile.
Stillman was accomp panied on hia
flight by George Sweyze Of Boston.
q college chum. With darkness
near and the gasoline supply low.
Httllman landed here IN a baseball
diamond and obtained directions 10
the nearest airport. He took off ini-
naediateiy. but was confused In his
the field BY taxicnb. saw his chum'a
error hut was unable 70 communal
cate with him. stiilman was forced
10 land In q swamp and the ship
n0sed over. The youthful heir OF
the Stiiiman million was given q
iift by passing motOrint who iifbt
refused to stop thinking HtIlimnn
was a bandit. ~ t .Ns. "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

Bran.ord, Conn. July 21-(U. P.b
Joseph Hansen. IL years old. Is
back home to-day, sadder ana
wiser. Gone were his dreams OF
Hollywood. and his ambition TO
ride a bicycle to Detroit.
According TO his sister, Mildred
who brought him home from New
York, Joseph disappeared from
Branford with SIS. Joseph explain.
ed that the money was to be used
for a visit 10 married sister In
Detroit and u bicycle trip to Holly.
wood.
Ths bicycle WINS purchased with
sg3 OF the SIS. lie also bought two
pair Of goggles. two fash lights. \
blue beret. a pair Of driving gaint.
lets and SO cent handbag foi
hls sister, and on Monday pedaled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
KID M'COY WILL
TAKE POSITION
WITH FORD co
He Will Be Physical Direc-
tor at the Detroit Plant,
as Soon as He Receives
Official Parole

San Francisco, July 21-(UP)-
Norman Selby. better known three
decades ago as Kid Mccoy, prize
ring idol, was due in San Fran
cisco to-day to receive his parole
from San Quentin prison.
/. The former worlds welterweight
champion hass served six years and
two months Of a 24-year sentence
for numbering his sweetheart, Mrs
Teresa Nor, in Los Angeles, August
H.. 1924.
4 After receiving his parole and
the. $40 given released prisoners,
Mccoy expected to board a train
for Detroit to become physical di-
rector at the Ford Motor company
plant, '+
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
ELVE-YEAR- OLD CRAWFORD
ROY HAD HOLLYWOOD DREAMS
AND AMBITIONS SHATTERED

south. He reached New York Tues
day.
New York discouraged the ex-
plorer. City traffic swept down up
ON him. City noises roared In his
ears. city cars pushed him to the
gutter. He thought Of the long. long
miles ahead and decided II would
be the better part of valor to take
bus the balance OF the distance.
but when he insisted on taking his
bicycle into the bus with him. he
excited the suspicious of the ticket
agent. who called police. His sister
IN Branford was called and the
runaway. after . night In iodsinEs.
OF the society fsr the proven lion Of
cruelty 10 children. went back 70
Iiranford. the bicycle In the bag
gage car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
MAYOR WALKER
and ROOSEVELT
LEAD THE NEWS
If Walker Is Removed
Joseph v. Mckee, an
Enemy of Tanlmany
Hall, Will Rule New
York
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

~
United Press staff Correspondent
New York, July 22.--tUPo-New
York city's politicians today were
alert with anticipation as Mayor
James J. Walker put the last
touches on his reply to charges
which may remove him from Office.
Should Governor Franklin D..
Roosevelt use the charges Of
Samuel Seabury, counsel to 1.-The
Hofstadter legislative committee
which conducted an exhaustive in
yestigation into New York city at
fairs to spring Mayor Walker out
Of office, he would deal a tremen-
dous blow to the prestige of Tam
many and remove the rich patron
age of the mayors Office from
Tammany control
Under the city charter, Joseph V.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
TWENTY MINERS
NOT UNION men
ARE PRISONERS
Huddled i'm the Under
ground Of Mine in In.
diana as 1000 Pickets.
Keep Guard 80 Militia
Hurrying There
by STEVE RICHARDs

lUHited FFess Stam correspondent
Digger Ind. July 21-(UPI -
Twenty hugnry. frightened coal
miners huddled in the underground
twilight of the Hoosier mine near
here to-day, waiting for national
guurdsmen to free them from i'm
rrisonment by 1000 unemployed
union members. picketed around
the shaft entrance above and dar-
ing them to come out.
The workers, non-union men,
have been trapped below groun
since yesterday morning, when
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

DOUG AND MAR Y fis AIR

Hollywood Gal, July Fit UP)-Douglas Fair
day from Glendale airport for New Mexico and New
York city Hollywoods First family expects to do pic
ue work its arrival at their respective destinations.
Fairbanks was bound for Albuquerque N. M to begin
tour Of the Panhandle cattle country Miss Pickford
is enrcute to New York yzzs<%l H@F$S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
HAIGIS WILL NOT RUN

sHoyoke, Mass, July 21-fUP) The Holyoke
Transcript Telegram to-day quotes former State Treas
John w Haigs of Greenfield as saying he will not
newspaper further quotes Hagis as saying he under
stands that former republican governor will seek
the nomination. '3 .lsz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
TWO UNION MEN Sd avn

believed to Remembers of the turbulent Chicago team
sters unions slain to-day in machine gun killing
at roadside bar five miles from here Credentials
red by the slain identified them as Patrick Berre
220 s. Ashland avenue, Chicago, and William Marx, also
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
ELECTRIC FURNACE EXPLODED

~ Worcester, Mass, July 2I--1UPJ--Mahm Mus
tapha, H. of this city, killed instantly when an
electric furnace near which he was working exploded
to-day at the north works of the American Steel and
Wire company. The furnace door fractured his skull
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
CHEESE FOR REPUBLICANS

Appleton Wis, July 21-(UP)-Five pounds Of
Outagame county cheese will be given to every con-
trbutor of 81 or more to the county republican cam
paign fund, Chairman Robert Schmidt announced to-
day. Contributors will fill out a blank to indicate
whether they want the cheese want to give it to
needy family. Schmidt believes the plan will raise the
funds provide cheese for needy families and aid the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
MISS AMERICA DIED TODAY

Orlando, Fla, July 2I-(UP)-Miss Margaret T.
Ekdahl Miss America of 1880, died at Orlando hos
pita to-day after emergency operation for appen-
dicitis