davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Arson Case Goes
to Jury To-day

The case of Zigmunt Mickiewicz,
charged with arson was slated to
go to the jury for deliberation late
this afternoon in superior court.
Arguments of counsel commenced
just before noon recess when At
torney Herman 3. Engelman and
Attorney Michael v. Blansfield
pleaded for n discharge for the ac-
cused. Assistant States Attorney
William d. Fitzgerald was sched-
uled to present the arguments for
the state after defense counsel were
finished.
Judge Allyn l.. Browns charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
rl HAMPSON. MlNTIE & ABBOTT, Inc.
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 1s-(uP)-.F0re-
cart for tonight and Wednesday,:
Maine, Massachusetts. Rhode IT,
land and Connecticut: Rain tonight
and Wednesday: not much change
In, temperature.
storm WARNINGS.
washington, Oct Is UP) - The
Weather bureau today orderea
northeast storm warnings displayed
from Boston to PASSPORT. Me. i.
The bureau said disturbance OF
moderate intensity over Northern
Virginia was moving northeastwaid
and would cause increasing WINDS
this afternoon, becoming strong to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Nineteen new families moved
into Waterbury during the past two
weeks, according to the semi
monthly statement of the Water
bury credit Rating bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce. Families
selecting this city as their future
place of residence included four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
.a49HalsH.~l
DIED.

RcID--In this city. Oct 18th, 10S2.
Mrs Bridget Reid, OF 80 Willow ~.
Funeral Thursday morning at s:So
o'clock, to 81 Marsarets Church'
burial In Calvery cemetery.
wINTERs--In this city, Oct 18th
1892. David A. winters, OF aci ,. no.
noon at o'clock. Burial In Pine
Grove cemetery.
HACCERTY--In this city. Oct nth,
1892, Mrs Sarah Haggerty, OF Scott
Road. Reidviile. Funeral Thurs
day morning at s:16 o'clock. to ~.
Calvary cemetery.
sEfLER-In this city. Oct 18th, 1892
Frank Seller, OF Monroe ave, OAK
Vile. Funeral Thursday morning
al s:sO o'clock, to st Mary Mag.
daiene's Church. Burial In Mt 81
James cemetery. WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
IA New Families
Move To CITY

from New York city, and others.
Terryville, Beacon Falls, Canada,
Providence, Broo klyn, N. Y,
Springfield, New Haven, Stamford,
Williamsport, Pa, Derby, Philadel-
phia, Jersey City, Bridgeport and
Naugatuck.
The bulletin records "a births,
AZ deaths and ~ marriages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
sHARKEY HUNTING

Truro, N. S., Oct 1s.-(UP)-
Jack Sharkey, heavyweight boxer.
arrived in Yarmouth from Boston
today for a moose and deer hunt
in the Nova Scotia woods. He Will
spend approximately week in
Moose Lake district in search Of
big game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

to the jury follows counsers argu-
ments. The accused Is alleged to
have wilfully set fire to his home
on Fort Hill avenue last April.
The trial has been going on for two
weeks and this week makes its
third in the superior court.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
LIQUOR LAW IS LAID
TO WAR HYSTER|A'
Bingham Tells Senate Group
Amendment Ratified Against
Peoples Will.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the associated PreSS
An assertion that "war hysteria" and
pressure from prohibition organizations
resulted in ratification of the eigh-
teenth amendment by States where a
majority of the people were opposed to
prohibition was made before a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee today by Sen
ator Bingham. Republican, Connecticut
Bingham made his appearance in ad-
vocacy of three resolutions he has be-
fore the committee at about the time a
similar House committee was assem-
bling to take up prohibition measures.
Resolutions Provisions.
The Connecticut Senator said his
resolutions would provide for ratification
of constitutional amendments confer
ring added powers over the people OF
the United States or their individual
rights" by the people of the States
themselves.
Recalling the efforts Of the former
Senator James w. Wadsworth of New
York, to put through similar legisla-
ton. Bingham said:
"of course the reason the whole
years ago was the protest by many peo-
pie that the legislatures that adopted
the eighteenth amendment were not
chosen for that purpose"
No Dry Law Reference.
"They were elected" Bingham said
''on party platforms generally without
any reference to the prohibition ques-
ton"
He added they were subjected to war
hysteria" and to 'the very great pres
sure of organizations that had been in
terested in prohibition for some years"
Thus we had the strange spectacle
Of States whose people were undeniably
opposed to prohibition adopting that
amendment"
Evening star., 1932-02-16
SOUTH DAKOTA SOCIETY
ELECTS w. HARRY KING
Editor Of Merchant Marine Bull
1etin Made President Of State
Organization.

w. Harry King, editor Of the Mer-
chant Marine Bulletin, was elected
president Of the South Dakota State
Society at the annual dinner and meet
ing Sunday at the Annapolis Hotel.
Other new officers include DR.. E. C.
Higbee, president Of Wilson Teachers
College, first vice president; Miss Mil
dred Brown, second vice president; Miss
Louise Phillips, secretary; Jens Otter
ness, treasurer; B. w. Kumler, chap
lain; Harry Dawson, sergeant at arms; +;
Miss Ruby Olds, historian, and Mrs.
Ruby johnson, director Of music.
Members Of the States congressional
delegation and others from the State
prominent in the city we're speakers at
the dinner. Among the speakers were
Senator William j. Bulow, Representa-
tives Royal C. johnson, Charles C.
Christopherson and William William
son, former Representative Charles
Burke, DR.. e. C. Higbee, president of
Wilson Teachers College and former
president Of Eastern State Teachers
College at Madison. 8. OAK; E. C.
Hunt, president Of the State Chamber
Of Commerce, and Patrick O'Neil, holder
of large land and oil interests In South
Dakota and nearby States. The two
last named were guests Of the group.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

Many factories III Argentina have in
creased their working hours since Janu-
ary l.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
FRIENDS OF PASTOR
ASK QUICK HEARING.
Special Session of Church
Officials to Be Urged
in Herson Case.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 16.-Ef-
forts to bring about special session
Of officials of the Baltimore district,
Methodist Episcopal Church, to consider
charges against DIR. Joseph T. Herson,
suspended pastor of the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, ANNAPOLIS. will
be urged at a meeting of the official
board of the church tonight
Dr. Herson is under suspension with
out pay for ''unministerial and 1mpru-
dent conduct" and while a movement
is progressing among the members OF
the church to have their pastor REIN
stated the case is awaiting the atten-
ton of the Baltimore Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in June.
Meantime, suit for 100000 against
each of the two pastors who preferred
charges against him has been filed by
Dr.. Herson, who alleges in the court
PAPERS that he was not accorded his
full rights in the investigation which
led to his suspension. The two pastors
involved are Rev. Vernon N. Ridgeley
superintendent of the Baltimore west
district, and Rev. j. E. Kemp Horn,
pastor Of Howard Park Church, Balti-
more.
Committee Issues Statement.
A statement defending the action OF
the Investigating Committee which rec
Evening star., 1932-02-16
and the general complied with the re-

and the general complied with the re-
quests.
The former chief of staff Of the
United States Army gave formal
statement to the college Board Of Wis
itors, withdrawing the resignation he
rendered last week after he became
angered at question asked him by a
member of the Senate Finance Com
mittee
Gen. Sumnerall took offense at a
question regarding a sig, 1000 deficit at.
the Citadel last year, and stated the
Board of Visitors would have my res
ignation in six hours
Apologies were offered following upon
the remarks, but the general held to
his word
Col. John P. Thomas, chairman Of the
Board of Visitors. yesterday said the
board had declined to accept the res
ignation and had asked the president
to withdraw it.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RABUN GAP, Ga, February 10
The foxes that waxed fat and lazy dur
ing a dry, opulent Summer are growing
lean and gaunt as race horses now.
Mild Winter nights, when sound and
scent travel on moist winds like V1bra-
tions over a telegraph wire. have
brought out the fox hunters in armies.
It's foX-hunting weather In the South
ern Highlands, and the coves and ridges
ring nightly with sounds Of the chase.
They don't hunt foxes daytime down
in Dixie's mountains. No pink-coated
custom booted hunters ride smartly to
the hounds. There are no masters OF
hounds and no whippers-in. And there
aren't any tallyhos, nor ritzy sandwich
cases OF food.
Hill Sport Is Rugged.
Fox hunting in the highland slicks
and slashes is sport more rugged ana
breakneck, mounted chaseS OF the nat
countries.
Likely, instead Of pink coats and tai
lored breeches, the highland fox hunter
will wear a cruising jacket, short coat
of mackinaw cloth, waterproofed can
vas trousers over red hannels and heavy
shoes.
Refreshments ordinarily are sliced
side meat to be broiled over wood fire
and corn pone, made Of water, corn
meal and salt They're carried In
sack instead of a sandwich case.
The hunters drift together at CEN
trail location bringing their dogs and
arguing whether walkers or July
hounds are the best. On mules, horses
and on foot, they then proceed to a
knob or ridge that commands not so
much a view of the surroundings, for
it's nighttime anyway. but affords q
good place to listen to the fox race"
they are staging.
Fun Is In Listening.
When the hunters find q suitable 10
cation the dogs are taken out and
cast" to pick up the fox trails and the
hunt is on. The hunters call 1t race,
and it really is more than hunt. The
fox is rarely ever caught, and the hunt
ers never see the end Of the chase. They
get their kick out of listening to the
dogs run.
From the voices of the dogs, whoop-
ing through the hollows. these expert
enced sportSmen can tell what's going
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Will Mark Bicentennial.

CHERRYDALE, Va, February 16
(SpeciaD Arlington Royal Arch Chap
ter, No. 35, will make its first contri-
button to the Nationwide George
Washington Bicentennial Celebration
at a meeting in the Masonic Temple
here tomorrow. Gratz E Dunkum, past
grand master of Masons of the District
of Columbia, will speak.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
FOX-HUNTING TIME IN GEORGIA.
HILLS IS NOT SOCIETY SEASON
Pink Goats Unknown, but Sportsmen Get
Fun Out of Listening to Race of
Dogs They Never See.

on, which dog is ahead and how near
each Is to the fox. Long cries indicate
the fox has little lead on the dogs.
Sharper, shorter, more eager mouth
ings" from the dogs indicate the space
is closing. Frustrated yelps indicate
the fox has "holed up" or escaped.
Frequently the dogs run all night.
Hunters often go home. leaving their
hounds to come in by themselves. It's
good dog that will make an all-night
chase Of it and bad one that runs
rabbits"
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at q cost of IA
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advantage
OF this regular service at this low
rate, telephone National 5000 now
and service will start tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
SUMMERALL TO KEEP
SCHOOL PRESIDENCY
Former Chief Of Staff Withdraws
Resignation Upon Plea of South
Carolina Citizens.
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, s. c., February 16-
Appeals from citizens and organizations
over the State to Gen. Charles P. Sum-
neral that he withdraw his resigna-
ton as president Of the Citadel, State
military college, bore fruit yesterday
Evening star., 1932-02-16

A statement defending the action of
the Investigating Committee which rec
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Says Charges Sustained.

The "sky cinema" invented by DR..
Mannheimer, a German engineer, to
project moving pictures against the
clouds, has been successfully tested
over Berlin
Evening star., 1932-02-16
HALF SICK WITH WORRY?
End Acid Poisons that bring Sick
Headache, Gas, Indigestion

In these days when none of US can afford
to be "haIf-sick," watch out for excess
acid! Stomach distress, indigestion, con-
stipation are its warnings.
Neutralize the excess acids brought on
by worry before they can attack and in
fame delicate Innings of stomach and in
festines. The quickest way is Milnesia
Wafers-the original Milk of Maenesia
waters. Immediate relief Recommended
by thousands of physicians. Refuse all
limitations.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
TRAVELLER TO TALK
Ellery Walter to Lecture Tonight
at Central High School.

High Hats and Low Brows" will be
the subject Of an intimate talk by Ell
lery Walter, American traveller and ad-
Venturer, in the Central High School
Auditorium tonight under the auspices
OF the Community Institute of Wash
mgton. Mr.. Walter will be introduced
at 8:15 o'clock by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
Superintendent of public schools
The speaker is the author of a book,
The World on One Leg" which has
run through nine editions.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

commended DR.. Herson's suspension was
issued following a meeting Of the group
in Baltimore last week. DR.. Chesteen
Smith, spokesman foc the committee, in
the statement asserted:
THAT DR.. HerSon was given a fair
and impartial hearing according to the
law Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
as set forth in the book of discipline.
THAT he had a right to challenge
any one of the committee for cause
whom he had reason to suspect of
partisanship, right which he did not
exercise.
THAT he was represented by able
counsel In the person Of DR.. King D.
Beach, pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
THAT the committee heard every
witness for the accused which he cared
to present.
THAT after hearing all the evidence
presented during two full days, and
after prayerful and careful considera-
tion in an atmosphere of sympathy for
the accused, the committee came to
the conclusion that each one of the
specifications, five separate incidents,
was proven.
Says Charges Sustained.
THAT the charges of 'imprudent and
unminiSterial conduct were sustained.
That it was the committees unani-
nous verdict that DR.. Herson be sus-
pended until the session Of the Balti-
more Annual Conference, at which
time the case will be determined by the
conference"
DR.. Herson has the full backing of
his church in the fight, members of the
official board of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church stated. Some Of the
members are said to feel that the
transfer Of DR.. Herson from St. Marks
Church, Forest Park, to his present
charge in the middle of conference
year, an unusual procedure. was part
of an effort to strip him of authority
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SWEEPING CHANGES
ORDEREDFOR RADIO.
Reorganization of Field Force
Commanded by Federal
Commission.

Sweeping reorganization Of the radio
field force which polices the ether was
ordered today by the Federal Radio
Commission, effecting savings Of s75,-
900 per annum and reducing personnel
by 49,
Coming on the heels of the recent
economies of s35,000 a year, effected
at headquarters here through release
of 80 employees, the commission has re-
duced its annual disbursements by
$4,000 a year. The steps were taken
in compliance with the economy act
of the last session and pursuant to
President Hoover's order consolidating
the radio division of the Commerce De-
partment with the Radio Commission.
The division. which has been in ex-
istence since 1911, supervises the opera
tions of all of the $4,000 radio stations.
handles all tests for radio operators
and checks and inspectS the apparatus
Of all ocean-going ships reaching Amer
lean ports.
Under the reorganization. the country
Is divided into 20 separate radio dis
tricts, each under an inspector in
charge" who in almost every instance
Is lNe cllSulccl az lIlC
office. This was accomplished by max
ing existing sub-offices of the present
nine large districts independent and by
adding one new district-at Buffalo,
N Y Whereas formerly the nine dis
tricts we're in charge of supervisors,
they now are placed under inspectors
Each, however. for the time being, will
hold title of acting inspector in
charge" pending further personnel
changes.
Direct Reports Made.
All districts will report direct to the
commission, eliminating much of the
lost motion hitherto experienced through
reports from subofices to supervisors
from supervisors to the radio division
and from the division to the commits
sion. Since July 20, when the merger
was ordered by the President, the COM
mission has given intensive study to
the plan. Employees to be dismissed.
mostly of minor status, will be decided
upon after consulting the acting in
spectors in charge.
Continental United States was divid-
ed into 20 districts. Washington is in
the fourth district, with headquarters
in Baltimore. L. c. Herndon is acting
inspector of this district, which also
comprises Maryland and certain coun-
ties of Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
OLD MINE Revived
BY $4,000 STRIKE
FURRY in Swauk Area of Washing
ton State Likened to Days
of Nineties.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELLENSBURG. Wash. November q.
Virtually abandoned since the more
riotO,s days of the gold-mining COS, dig
gings in the Swauk area are being
worked again by miners from all over
the West, encouraged by find OF
$4,000 in one small pocket.
Two weeks ago Ollie Jordin purchased
a claim from Roy Milne. A week later
Jordln, working with one helper. struck
a rich pocket feet long and l8 inches
wide II was 3 feet below the point
where Milne quit digging.
Since that time, Jcrdin has turned
over 2614 pounds of pure gold to bank
at Gle Elum to be shipped to the Gov
ernment assay office.
Jordin, who has taken of only the top
part of the pocket, has engaged armed
guards to protect his property day and
night.
The heavy wire texture of the Jordin
find is considered indicative it is not
rock deposit, but that it had, while hot,
seeped from an original vein, probably
on the same mountain.
Activity in the Swauk has been heavy
since last Spring, when miners began
drifting in. Nearly every claim is being
worked, for the first time since the
ma jority of miners left there in the late
e0s and went to the klondyke.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
PAULINE STARKE ROW
WITH CRUZE SETTLED
Actress Said to Have Received An
Adjustment of $6,O5O Claim
In Dismissal.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 2-Lester
Cowen, secretary of the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, said
yesterday that dispute between Pauline
Starke stage and screen actress, and
James Cruze, director and producer, in
volving S6,050, has been settled.
Cowen said he could not disclose de-
tails, but Ruth Collier, agent for Miss
Starke, asserted the actress had received
a settlement.
Miss Starke originally filed suit
claiming she was Wrongfully dismissed
from one of the Cruze pictures, being
replaced by the producers former wife,
Betty Compson. CruZe said Miss Starke
was eliminated from the picture because
she was unable to memoriZe her lines.
The court action was dismissed sub
sequently when the contestants decided
to submit it to the Cancellation Com
uittee of the Academy.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
MRS. JOAN PARKER RIND
HELD SUICIDE IN PARIS
Was Widow of the Late Captain
of the Liner President
Harding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November "A burial an
nouncement by the United States con-
sulate today revealed the death from
gunshot wound of Mrs. Joan Parker
Rind, widow of the late Capt. William
Rind of the liner President Harding.
The consulate said Mrs. Rind was
found slain on August 26 and that
Paris police had informed the con-
sulate it was a case of suicide.
The consulate said a duplicate of this
report had been sent to Mrs. Josie
Parker of Little Rock, Ark, the woman's
mother, and that as far as the con-
sulate was concerned the case was
closed
The burial will be in ST. German
Cemetery at the request of the mother.
The date was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
ROOSEVELT GETS
NORTH DAKOTA K.
State Convention Endorses
Him Unanimously as 1882
Standards

by the ASSOCldleu FItSS.
VALLEY CITY. N. Oak. January Is
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York
today had his first formal Endorsement
for the 1882 Democratic presidential
nomination.
He received 1t unanimously from the
North Dakota State Democratic con-
vention here yesterday. The convention
adopted a resolution indorsing Roose-
welt and asking permission to use his
name on the ballot at the State presi-
Dental preference primary March IS.
Circulation of petitions to place
Roosevelt's name on the ballot ALREADY
has begun, although the Governor has
yet to accept officially the recon-
mendaticn of the convention. The petl-
tions must be filed with the secretary
of State at Bismarck by February Is.
In its resolutions the convention SAID
that under his (RooseVelts) leader
ship the national Democracy Will ofer
to the country a guarantee OF hVen,
hood to all and return to prosperity:
George T. Murray Of Bertho!d N.
Oak, brother of Gov. William Murray
of Oklahoma, attended the convention
to size 1t up" He did not present
Gov Murrays name, but indicated petl-
tons may be circulated later ID put the
Oklahoma executive on the preslden-
tial ballot in March
At the convention the move Tor
Roosevelt was so strong that no other
name was considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15


Protestant Episcopal Church, in Mid
dleburg. and were preparing to leave
the scene when Policeman Stafford
rushed to the church and demanded
the films.
But we received permission from
Mrs. nlsley's family to take these PIC
lures" the photographers said.
That's alright but DR.. Mayors SAID
no pictures were TO be made and none
will be made" Stafford replied.
He then herded the photographers
together and attempted to take them
to the magistrates office around the
corner.
Stafford grabbed the arms of Rob
erts and another photographer on the
way up the street. Roberts remon-
strated that he could walk up the
street alright without being held and
wrenched away from Stafford.
The State officer then struck Rob-
erts behind the ear with his fist, knock
ing the photographer down. Roberts
glasses flew from his nose and the
policeman stepped on them.
The blow to Roberts head was so
hard he was forced to sit on the side
walk a few moments to recover his
senses.
Gus Chinn, photographer for The
Evening Star. also declined to turn over
his plate, whereupon Stafford threat
ened to smash your camera" He then
grabbed Chinn'S camera and pulled out
the plata blank one, it developed
later.
At the suggestion of James Williams,
who SAID he had been deputized as
deputy sheriff, and Maj. Turner Wilt
shire, plates of other photographers
were seized and destroyed.