davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
MALE
CHORUS IS VOICES
To Appear at Pearl Street
Neighb0rhOd House
Wednesday Night
INTERESTING PROGRAM

An attractive musical program
will be presented at Pearl street
house, corner Pearl
and Hopkins street, Wednesday
night at s:15 p. m. by the Lincoln
male chorus Of Lincoln university,
Pa, Of IS voices, James =. Dorsey,
director.
The club was organized by Mr.
Dorsey in 1924, and has been maxi
ing annual tours to southern and
eastern cities receiving favorable
comments from many musical crit
The waterbury concert Is being
sponsored by the inter-racial com.
niittee, Miss Alice e. Kingsbury,
chairman and Neighborhood house
Of which Mrs Leila T. Alexander is
social director.
supper will be served the choir
by the following committee. rep.
resenting the Womens Social. and
Study club, Mrs M. Wells-chair-
man, Mrs N. Halle, Mrs A. Wood
crs, Mrs j. Larkin, Mrs c. A. Har-
vcy and Neighborhood house staff
The program Is as follows:
Prelude .s..... Cnopln
sextet from Lucia di Lammer-
moor ............... Donizetti
Liebestraum ........ .... Lizst
Spinning Song, OPP 67, No 4 49,.
-. Mendelssohn
The Nightingale -. Tschaikowsky
Kalinka ...... Russian Foiksong
The Flre-fly -. Russian Folksong
Caprice Viennois .,.... Kreisler
Song of the Steppes -. ........
..... Tschaikowsky-B ornschein
Intcrlnission
oh Didn't It Rain -. Burleigh
Travelling to de Grave >. Reddick
Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel.
....... Arranged
De Ole Ark's Moverin .......
....... Arranged
Stan Still Jordan 80. Burleigh
ttold On ..........s johnson
Negro Death Song 5000. Crosse
Po' Ole LAZARUS ........ Work
Water Boy ........... Robinson
stand the Storm .......... Work
Listen to the Lambs ....... Dett
Alma Mater
Personnel--James e. Dorsey, d.
rector; M. Clinton FELTON,, at the
piano.
Soloists--Norman Z. Gaskin,
tenor: Jacob L. Scott, tenor; A..
Arthur Til1ery, baritone; Beauvar
Harr, violin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
The Paramount
Community Club
Supper Will Start at $50
This Evening

The birthday party Of the Fair
mount Community club starts with
o banquet at $50 this evening at
st Michaers church hall and prom
ises to be O lively and enthusiastic
program of entertainment and
celebration. The headliners for
the evening are the two dancers.
Virginia "Ginger' Corcoran and
Kay Darling. They have a program
of four number in. elaborate cos
tunes. On the same bill the pro-
gram committee under the lead
ership Of Frank II. Bailey, chair
man, has secured the well-known
comedy impersonator Herbert Price
who will do two numbers initiating
Henry Burbig the famous Jewish
comedian.
Andrew Cow will play the mus
ical accompanients and a local or
chestra known as "Fairmount's
Own" will play during the evening.
The ladies Of the church under
the direction of Mrs Walter Hor-
man chairman Of the ways and
means committee are providing the
supper.
Mrs Jones has volunteered to
furnish a birthday cake for the
club birthday party and 1t will be
decorated during the evening as a
part Of the entertainment by John
Jaeger.
The two dancers start their pro-
gram with q "Raggerty Ann"
number in costume followed by two
solo numbers, the first a novelette,
toe. by Miss Kay Darling; and the
second cane dance In a pipe hat
by Miss Virginia Corcoran. They
put on their last number together
In q lively buck and wing.
Franklin w. Warren Is presi-
dent of the Fairmount Community
club and the club to date has
shown steady and enthusiastic
growth. Though still child In
years the monthly meetings aver
age an attendance of $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
JOE T.. BROWN IN RIOT
In "FIREMAN SAVE MY
CHILD" NOW AT STATE

Joe Z. Brown in a laugh riot. the
funniest picture of the year Fire
man Save My Child" is drawing
big houses at Warmers State.
Brown appears as assistant fire
chief and local baseball hero in
Fireman. Save My Child" In
order to secure enough money to
finance a fire extinguisher which
he has invented, Brown. as
Smoky Joe" Grant. accepts an Of
fer to pitch in the major league
for the st Louis Cardinals. His
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

vein Of the author.
The companion feature Is "rhe
Reckless Age" based on a play by
Lewis Beach, a story OF PARENTAL
sacrifice and of selfish children,
who, with their youthful associates,
represent their restless. unconvenn-
tional age of young people. Their
extravagant and wild life In con-
trast to their parents ideas. fur
f,ish many dramatic situations that
are tense and heart-gripping but
frequently interpreted with pung-
ent humor and hearty laughter,
with Charles Buddy" Rogers.
Richard Bennett, Charlie Ruggles,
Peggy Shannon, Frances Dee and
Frances Starr.
Entertaining short subjects COM
plete a most enjoyable program.
Coming Wednesday and Thurs.
day In Marie Dressler In Emma
and Lew Ayres In Heaven on
Earth"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Temperate
NEW CANDIDATE FOR
MEMBERSHIP IN u a. CLUB

Harold Moran, ~ cnhdIdnIe TOT
membership In The L 4 Club az
the central Y. NJ. c. A. was intro
dueed 10 the club NJ lis last regular
meeting. Plans are underway for a
mixed swimming party followed by
a social In the Wes' Lobby OF the
Y. for Thursday. March 20, accord
Ing 10 Thomas Norm club presl-
dent. A club pln. embodylng tue
club eoiorF OF red and black on a
background OF goil has hesn fel.
eeted and ordered by n committe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Saturday morning and made an ap-
pointment to attend directors
meeting at Il. We were surprised
that he did not appear, as ordin-
ariiy he Is most punctual.
Miss Berkmann AMI l later went
to the apartment, where we were
admitted to see Kreuger dying fully
dressed on the bed with an auto
matte pistol In his left hand. He
had taken the precaution to unbut-
ton his vest. The shirt and UNDER
wear over his heart were slightly
powder burned and stained with
blood.
Three letters were on the table.
One was addressed to me. In le
kreuger said he was killing him
self voluntarily and asked me 10
convey the news to others, including
his sisters In Stockholm.
He had consulted several doc
tors in the United States because he
felt depressed and overworked, The
doctors prescribed complete rest.
Tho knowledge that he was unable
to follow their advice of the world
crisis and its effect on his compa-
MES led him to make the final de-
cision,' Littorinn concluded.
Police gave the press the essen
tials OF letters addressed to Litto-
rim and fellow-director, NJ. Schel,
but did not reveal the conte nts of
the letter left to his sisters.
1t was planned to send Kreuger's
body to Sweden Wednesday.
Stockholm, March 14-(UP)--
kreuger and Toll and several small
erer affiliated companies were
granted moratoria today as the gov
eminent and the crown acted quick
ly to protect Swedish interests in
connection with the death OF Ivar
kreuger in Paris.
The urgency OF the situation was
seen In the speed with which par
Lament passed bill authorizing
the king to take necessary protec-
tice measures and to grant private
mortoria where circumstances war;
rant. after consultation with the
riksbank (National bank) and tho
state debts office.
A parliamentary session began
at midnight, Sunday. Two hours
later the government council, meet
ing In the crown princes room at
the royal castle, had confirmed n
moratorium until the end of March
for Kreuger and Toll. Some smaller
affiliated companies. and to four
Kreuger directors including Krister
Littorin. and Niles Ahlstroem.
The stock exchange will be closed
for several days. Kreuger's business
associates decided that firms affilia-
ted with the Kreuger interests
continue transa ctions as usual.
Steady In New York
New York, March 14-(U. PD-
The Swedish Kroner held relative
ly steady in local foreign ex-
change trading to-day. selling at
1852 cents (par 26.s cents), COM
pared with Saturdays close Of 20.14
cents.
Brussels. March 14-(u. P.) -
The Bourse weakened today. Swed-
ish match b stock selling at $50
belgas, compared with Saturdays
close of 625 belgas. Other shares
weakened proportionately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

She Is keep:Ag pretty quiet about these numerous
trips up the coast. But 1t is whispered there Is
man involved!
Ten Gallon Hat and Tuxedo!
Kay Francis has gone In strong for tennis again.
+. Once the actress was q near champ at TINS
sport. But now she is doing 1t just for fun
and to keep the old weight down. Dicke
Moore and his mother both In hospital Dickie's
mother always Is with him at the studio, so when
he went to have his tonss removed he insisted that
she 70 along. She did and had hers out, too.
Tom Mix going into the Chinese theater wear.
Ing tuxedo and snow-white lo-gallon hat. And
Ruth Chatterton shying away from airplanes WI
scenes current picture at the United airport
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Police Had Laugh
But They Had to
Arrest the Man

Chicago. Mar 14-(UP)-They
laughed when John Perry walked
iEto the detective bureau and de-
manded to be arrested. Half a
dozen detectives and a sergeant
smiled at the request. Sure I'm
wanted Perry said. Sergeant
william Bergen is looking for me-"
Bergen was consulted. He
wanted Perry. he said, but he
couldn't remember why. Finally
Perry came to the rescue. ITS a
bad check charge" he said. Yes
Bergen admitted, That's it. Okay,
you're arrested"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Scent fight TIM ROBERTSON Will CASE
Bus Co. Appeals
$4,000 Verdict
Bridgeport Waterbury Passenger Service Fights De-
cisiOn-Supreme Court to Decide

this morning that an appeal to the
high court will be taken. Attor-
ney Clayton L. Klein, representing
the plaintiffs argued against the
granting OF the motion last FRI
day.
Mrs Mazziotte was on her way
back to waterbury when the bus
swedved off the road at Beacon
Falls and struck a stone wall. Mrs
Mazziotte claimed she suffered Sc
we're injuries to her head. Mrs
Mazziotte was given his award for
medical and surgical expenses ex-
pended by him for his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
NINE WE'RE KILLED

boston. March II = lUP) =
Nine persons were killed In auto.
mobile accidents In Massachu
sets last week. according 10 the
REPORT OF Morgan r. Ryan. regis
trnr OF motor vehicles.
This was nine less than for the
previous week and four less than
for the corresponding period OF
1891.
Last weeks Victims included six
D .destriann and three occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

An appeal TO the supreme court
of errors will be taken in the
cases of Mrs Anna and Archie
Mazziotte against the Bridgeport &
Waterbury Passenger Service, Inc,
1t was learned today. Mrs MAJ
ziotte was given $4,000 and her
husband $4,000 in jury awards for
injuries Mrs Mazziotte received In
bus collision on Feb 8, 1891.
Judge Frederick M. Peasley
denied the defendants motion to
set aside the verdicts at hearing
In superior court last Friday. At
torney Vincent A. Scu1ly, appear
ing for the defendant Announced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
TO BREAK UP
IN A JIFFy


People have found out that new
tangled Ideas and notions don't
break up colds. So millions have
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one
up In q jiffy.
The thing to do Is to get Hills
Cascara Quinine at any drug store.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots
of water, too-that's all.
Soon you'll start to feel like a
new person. Things will loosen up,
your head will clear; aching go
you'll be back on the job with a
waiiop.
Get Hills now. 1t Is scientific
formula made to do one thing
well: to knock a cold--not cure o
thousand ailments. Get your money
back II 1t doesn't work with twice
the speed of anything else you've
ever tried.
HIII'C Ca:cara ouinine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Documents Stolen
From Harvard Prof
Were Priceless

Cambridge. Mass, Mar 14-(UPl
documents regarding
the life of George Washington
were contained in two suitcases
stolen from Professor Emeritus
Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard
in front of his home here last
night.
Professor Hart. historian of the
National George Washington BIZ
centennial commission, was pre-
pairing TO leave for New York at
the time, He told police some OF
the records stolen represented
l.fetlmc's research.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Boston, March IA - How the
s125,oo0,0o0 fund Of the Railroad
Credit Corporation will be used
In stabilizing railroad credit, and
how this should effect an improve
ment In general business condt4
tons, will be explained in deail by
Z. GA auckland, president of the
Railroad Credit Corporation, at the
seventh annual meeting Of the
New England Shippers Advisory
Board, to be held in the Copley
Plaza hotel next Wednesday,
March 16. Mr. Buckland's address
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Don't Light !, .. -, ,..uu. -. !. .,,.o
off recently went all through his house
tried them NOT
worked
Mack around dancing much lately
place. even going
O single night
The the other night worse than on
Lydel Peck
before she
of weeks And In the meantime
entertaining - a. 10.
william Howard and his wife skeets Gallagher ana ms WIG
and ian Allan Dnehart In her party
Romance?
taking bath in his back yard lie
bother every
morning
house hunting being particularly IN
erested in those which right top OF hills
another weekend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
$40, 900 Estate
Involved; Hearing
Set For 29th
Two Documents Involved as Probate Court Prepares
Admittance Test-Couple Died Short Time After
Marriage Which Brother Of Bride Sought to Have
Annulled at Time

A hearing on the admittance Of
one of two wills left by the late
James Robertson, former we'll
known resident OF this city, is set
for tho 29th before Judge Dennis
j. Slavln in the probate court.
Much interest is centered on this
case, on account of the circum-
stances surrounding 1t.
Considerable attention was at
tracted to the sudden elopement
and marriage of Robertson and the
late Christine Lang OF Brewsters.
N. Y. couple of years ago.
Charles Lang, brother of Christine,
sought to have the marriage an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Attorney George II. Freeman,
clerk of the superior court had an
unusual experience Saturday morn
ing when he started to call pros-
pective jury men for service in the
local courts starting tomorrow. He
had called several men when he
came to the name of Emmons
Chase of Milford. He put In the
telephone call and was informed
that Mr. Chase had died two weeks
ago.
Mr. Freeman was surprised for
Mr. Chase had responded to the
Jury summons about four weeks
ago but was excused by the judge
when enough jurymen had report
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

nulled in superior court on the
grounds that his sister was incom-
petent at the time the ceremony
was performed. The court held
the marriage legal.
In the meantime both Robert
son, ~ years and his wife, 20 years
died. Robertson left two wills,
drawn about the same time. around
November 25th. 1t Is expected that
the admittance of one of the wills
will be contested at the hearing on
the goth. The estate Is said to
be worth around $4,000 including
real estate in the central part OF
the civ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
AIMEE COLLAPSED

Los Angeles, March IL - (UP)
- Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut
ton, evangelist rested today fol-
lowing O collapse yesterday as she
prepared to deliver her third ser.
mon at Angelus Temple.
She swayed, then collapsed after
the services had scarcely begun
She was carried from the temple to
her home adjoining.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Juror Dead When
Called To Serve
Enlmons Chase Expired Two Weeks Ago-Clerk Dis
covers Fact Through Phone Call

ed. He was excused until further
notice.
Several new jurymen were need
ed for tomorrow's session 80 Mr.
Freeman started to call those who
had reported earlier in the term
but had been excused. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

that Dick is deaf SO he hasn't heard thing So the
salesman starts all over again displaying his wares
to Joby.
When he finishes his spiel for the second time
Dick says shes blind-hasnt seen thing"
Break for Erwin
AT last Stuart Erwin Is to be made star.
which quite possibly will result In his pretty Wife
June Collyer, retiring from the screen permanent
anyway.
Sally Eilers still manages to make new cars
look like old. This time 1t was her snappy new
,oadster that had to have new tenders -
What q break the insurance companies VIII gel
II she ever hires chauffeur!'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 14-UP)-
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont: Fair with cold wave to-
night; Tuesday fair and continued
cold; slowly rising temperature
Wednesday.
Massachusetts,: Fair and colder:
portions to-night: Tuesday fair and
continued cold: slowly rising tenn
perature Wednesday.
Rhode Island, Connecticut: Fair
and colder tonight: Tuesday fair
and continued cold, rising temper
allure Wednesday.
Temperatures
Washington. March l4-UP)-
Highest temperatures yesterday and
lowest last night in 20 cities as re-
ported by the L. S. weather bureau
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE CLIMPSES
AND INSIDE STUFF ON
THE MOVIE COLONY

Hoywoodseen ana heard: Dick Aren and his wife Jobyana
the
I. Z
Dick answers the patiently
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Apartment houses under con-
struction In Goetburg, Sweden, are
valued at $2,600,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Match King Has
Caused Trouble

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Germany Must
Vote Once More

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Dick answers
speaks his piece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
vein Of the author.

United airport Ruth used to
Quite Aging enthusiast But life
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
Circulo Cubano
Torneo de Viuda

En- ell Torneo de Viuda que
Sc estaba llevando a cabo en-
los billares del Cfrculo Cuba
no, qued6 triunfante la "Sec-
ci6n Atletica," representada
por los j6venes Jose Monteres-
81 y Oscar Dorta. Su adverse
ria, la Secci6n de Instruction,
fue defendida por los senores
M. A. Pozo y j. A. Martinez.
Ell premio consistia en- una
valiosa copa de plata Y dos ia
cos de billar, los que les seran
entregados a los vencedores
tan pronto la Comisi6n, presi-
dida por ell Sr. J. M. Rodri-
guez, 10 estime o%portuno.
Para la Secci6n tr~iunfante,
tenemos nuestra cordial fell
citaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
PROPONESE UNA FLOTA
PARA REPRESENTA- A
TAMPA EN- LA PARADA
DE

Ante ell alcalde Chancey y ell
comit6 de relaciones publicas
del Ayuntamiento, Sc formula
aver ell proyecto de construir
una flota para representa- a la
ciudad en- la parada de Gas
parilla.
Como resultado de esa reu-
Mon, Sc espera que Chancey
s3meta sus recomendaciones al
comit6 de la ciudad ell pr6ximo
martes, dejando Ell costo y o.
tros detalles de la obra a la
discretion del mismo. Los
miembros de dicho comit6 cal
culan que su costo sera aproxi-
madamente de $500.
Ademas de la fiesta de Gas
parilla, la flota de la ciudad
sera llevada al festival de st.
Petersburg, al de Winter Ha-
ven, y a la celebration EN- Plant
City de la fiesta de la fresa.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
RETIRADOS LOS MEDICOS
A LA BALEAR

Habana, enero 8.-Por acuer
do del comit6 executive de la
Federation Medica de Cuba, Sc
acord6 retirarle a la casa de Sa-
lud La Balear, los servicios ia
cultativos, debido a haber de-
cretado 6sta la cesantia injusti-
ficada de 8 m6dicos.
Al frente de la clinica sola-
mente quedaron cuatro mfdicos
%internos para atender a los pa
.cientes recluidos en- la misma
pero ell acuerdo dispone Nue en-
10 successive, y mientras no Sc So
luci0ne Ell confIicto creado, es-
tos no admitiran nuevos enfer-
mos. La 1nica exception estable-
cida es para aquellos casos de
emergencla por academies y Uni
camente para primeras curas.
Los directories de la clinica
aseguran que Sc vieron precisa-
dos a adoptar esa medida con
ira el cuerpo m6dico debido a la
mala situaci6n economical de la
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
LOS DIPUTADOS SOCIALIS-
TAS ACUSAN A LA GUAR
Ola CIVIL

Madrid, enero, Sal tener-
Sc noticias de que los campesi-
nos detenidos en- Castil Blanco,
Sc habian confesado autores de
los disparos hechos contra los
cuatro guardia civiles muertos
dUrante los recientes describe
mes, Manuel Muino Y Celestino
Garcia, ~diputados socialistas, a.
cusaron a la Guardia Civil de
haber empleado la violencia con-
ira los mismos para obligarles
a declarar un delito cometido.
Sc ha alberto una subscription
nacional para las familias de las
cuatro victimas de Badajoz, y
ell gobierno ha contribuido con
5000 pesetas para cada una de
estas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
s @ CIA | { 5

Espana comunicandole ell falle
cimiento de su sonora madre,
ocurrido en- ell Consejo de Can
damo a principles de semana.
BESIDE esta lejana terra, ell
mencionado amigo y su hernia
no JESUS Fernandez lloran hoy
la perdida de la autora de sus
dias, que tanto carino Y amor
de madre les prodig6, los que
ellos supieron recompensar has
ia su dltimo dfa.
Duerma en- paz la buena ma
DIRE, Y llegue a sus hijos Y de-
mas familiares la expression
sincera de nuestra condolen-
cha.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
Cunpleanos

Hoy cumple ell ano de las es-
peranzas Y risuenas ilusiones,
una senorita que es fragante
rosa, Della Garcia, admirada
por sus magnificas virtudes.
Al dorado tarjetero que Sc
adivina en- la mesa centric de
su elegante Residential, llega-
ra una tarjeta mas felicitando-
la en- 81 fiesta de natalicio, Y
esa blanca cartulina con filetes
de orc, sera la del cronista.
Para celebrar tan fausto a.
contecimiento, dara un regio
bale cuyas invitaciones Sc han
repartido entire nuestras ele-
gantes familias.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
PODRAN OBTENER Ell DI-
VORCIO EN- FLORIDA LOS
NO RESIDENCES

La corte Suprema del eStado
sostuVo aver por primera veZ,
que un no residente de Flori-
da puede mantener Su acci6n
de divorcio en- este estado a
base de causaS eXtremaS come
tidas en- ell miSmo, sin que por
clio Sc lie eXija ningun requisi-
to de Residential.
ESta decision fue hecha en-
ell case de Royal c. Villas Y SUI
espoSa, Ida Mae Villas, quienes
Sc encuentran como visitantes
invernales en- St. Petersburg,
procedentes de Illinois. La pa
reja venia hace un ano plei-
teando por la separation legal.
Villas obtuvo ell divorcio con
ira Su eSposa, y fue defendido
por los abogadoS Whitaker, de
eSta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
DOS J~OVENCITOS Sc DE-
CLARAN AUTORES DE LA
MUERTE DE 8

Gallipolis, Ohio, Enero s.
DespuGs de confesarse autores
de la muerte de ocho personals,
Sc formularon aver cargos de
asesinato en- primer grade con-
ira los jovencitos Albert Ra-
mer, de Is amos, de Gallipol-
lis, y Ellsworth Mowyer, de II,
de Bucyrus, los cuales fueron
traidos desde Lancaster, don
de Sc encontraban cumpliendo
cOndena en- la escuela indus
rial pOr rObo de un autom6-
vii.
Los muchachos declararon
4ue ell motive de haber asesi-
nad0 a James White y su ia
era, por oponerse este
a que Kramer IIevara relacio-
1es con una de sus hijas.
Los dos muchachos, despues
lie manhattan a la familia, cla-
9etearon las puertas y venta-
mas de la cabaha donde vivian
prendi6ndoles fuego inmedia-
tamente.
81 Sc les condena sin reco-
men!aciones de clemencia, Ra
mef y Mowyer seran las dos
personals mas j6venes que Sc
ejecutado en- Ohio. Ell
fiscal del cOndado declare que
pretende pedir la pena de
muerte para ambos.