davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
ASSISTANTS NAMED FOR
 3 CHURCHES
Rev Edward Duffy Comes to Church of Sacred
 Heart
REV GEO. REILLY ALSO
 SENT TO THIS CITY
Two New Curates As- signed to Our Lady
 of LOurdes

Diocesan. assignments affecting three local churches are formally announced in the current issue of the Catholic Transcript,
 Rev Edward J. Duffy of St An1brose's church. Bridgeport, has been selected as assistant to Rev Matthew Judge of the Sacred Heart church of this city. He succeeded Rev John F. Ryan, recently named pastor of St John of the Cross in Middlebury.
 Rev George F. Reilly, newly or- dained, has been appointed to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, succeeding Rev John Hayes, who left last Monday to enter the Catholic University at Washington, D. C.. for special course of study in canon law.
 Two other young priests, also re- gently ordained, have been ap- pointed by Rt Rev Jehn J. Milan. bishop of the Hartford Diocese, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. this city. They are Rev Richard r. Dunn of Middletown and Rev Edward Farrell of New Haven. Rev John c. Glynn. former curate, left this week for the Catholic Uni versity..
 Another appointment of local in- terest Is that of Rev Settimio Crud- eie of this city, who has been ass signed to the Church of the Holy Rosary in Bridgeport. Father Crudeie was ordained in St Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford. last Juno and celebrated his first sol. emn high mass in the Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes. He Is well known among the younger Italian residents Of the city.
 The official list also includes tho transfers of Rev John ]. Graham from St Augustine's church, South Glastonbury, to St Anthony's church, Hartford, and Rev Richard ScuIly from St Agness church, Nlentic, to st. Aedan's church, Ne'g Haven. Rev Arthur Heffer. nan, formerly of St Acdan's church and Rev Joseph Cleary, newly or. dained, have been assigned to the Catholic University at Washington, D, c. Rev Francis S. Mlhalek will succeed Father sculiy at st Agnes's church in Mantle.
 It Is expected that more as. signmcnts will be made within the next two weeks owing to tho fact that Connecticut was largely repre- scented this year in tho various classes of young priests admitted to Holy orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
FOUR BANDITS GET THREE MAIL BAGS
 IN DARING TRICK
Lifted Pouches From Small
 Truck in Less Than Minute

Boston, Sept 2s.-(UP)-Work- ing with such speed and stealth that they did not need to draw n gun, four bandits early today stole three pouches believed to contain from $60,000 to S100,00o from the registered mall shed at South Station, terminal of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
 Half n dozen mail workers and persons on the street caught Eiimpses of the bandits. who need- cd only 60 seconds to carry out their bold theft In the misty dark ness. But all of the witnesses were hazy as to what was occurring. some thought the bandits were mall workers themselves. ...r
 Included In the loot were:
 A pouch consigned from the First National bank of Boston to banks in Plymouth and other Cape Cod communities, said to contain $5o,. 900 in cash. This was to have left on the e:35 train out of Boston.
 A pouch destined for Taunton. containing 20 pieces of registered mail.
 A pouch addressed to Newport, R. l., containing i4 pieces of reg istcred mall.
 The latter pouches were under- stood to contain payrolls being sent from Boston banks to manufactur. ing firms in the Newport Taunton areas. The two were estimated to have held $i0,000 to $40, 900. They were to be shipped on the 6:bo train.
 The three pouches were seized from e small "eiectric jitney truck" used to run the registered mail from the shed to tho trains. Clerk John Higgins was in charge of tho truck and Clerk Wesley Poole was assigned to trail the truck, some 70 feet behind, as Q guard.
 The mali shed borders the heav- iy trafficked Atlantic avenue side of tho station, There is a platform thore where registered mall is load cd and unloadcd.
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
HARD TIMES ARE
 OF SOME VALUE

Vatican City. Sept. 2s-UP)-- eff Divine Providence caused you to be deprived of work, he did 1t for your own good" Pope Plus xI said today in an address before 450 unemployed pilgrims who jour- neyed here from Great Britain.
 Being without work" his Hol- mess continued. you are there fore all the more appreciative of work when 1t does return. The fact that you are now lacking material work does not preevnt you from doing spiritual work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Fighting Alderman Faces His Record As OF 192O-21
Journal of Those Years !. Reveals No Two.Fisted
 Fighter

Shattering the claims of Andrew J. Cooney. g.o.p.. candidate for mayor, that he has been a two- listed battler for economy and low taxes in city government and trae- ing his record while on the board of aldermen to prove their asser- tions, the democratic nominees who will go before the electorate on Tuesday seeking another term in office, last night opened their speaking campaign with a huge rally at the North End "Y". Point ing to four years of achievements by the present democratic adminis- tration and promising another per- tod of capable government If re- elected, Mayor Frank Hayes, Con- troller Daniel J. Leary and others on the ticket made strong pleas for the support of the Waterbury voters.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor pre- sided at the rally. The "Y" was filled to capacity and many had to p0 dW&y pGS0aSC sAS AtSAs could not accommodate them. Un- liko the republican rallies. prac- tically everybody present at last nights affair was a voter, there being only a small scattering of minors. Mayor Hayes and Con- troller Leary received great ap- plause when they entered the hall and when they concluded their re- marks.
 Lawfor Speaks
 q am not here as candidate for any ofiice. I am speaking to you simply as a citizen and a tax payer who Is interested in seeing his city get along in the best pos- sible manner" said Attorney Law Tor in opening the meeting.
 Right now, I, and every other citizen and taxpayer, have just one question to answer. Are we going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
DRIVER IS HELD
 WITHOUT BOND

Stamford, Conn, Sept 2s--(UP) -Patrolman Robert Mahoney,. member of the local force since 1924. was held without bond today pending an inquest into the death of an unidentified man, who was run down by Mahoney and fatally injured today.
 Police refused to state why Ma honey was held without bond. an unusual procedure in such a case.
 In the dead mans pockets were found $193 in cash, and a year. old check for $1.00 made out to Basil G. Kodjbonass, and signed by Mrs George E. Boyd. It was drawn on the Waterbury National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
PRINCETON'S OLDEST
 GRADUATE IS DEAD

PlainfieId, N. J.. Sept. 2S-(UP) -The Rev Edward Griffin Read. ss. one of Princeton universitys oldest graduates and former chap lain of the New Jersey state sen- ate. died today at his home. He had been in failing health for sev- eral weeks. He was born at Shar- on, Conn.,. Nov. 3. tS44. and was graduated from Princeton semin- ary.
 Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday at ?. m. Bur ial will be at Bennington, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
MOLLISONS MAY
 FLY TOMORROW

Toronto. Ont. Sept 2s.-(UP)- Captain James and Amy Mollison indicated today, that if overseas weather reports are favorable they may take of at dawn tomorrow on their proposed flight from Wasaga Beach, Ont, to Bagdad.
 Tho Mollisons will study the re- ports when they reach Toronto at noon. and if they decide conditions are favorable will fly to Wasga Beach before nightfall.
 Favorable weather was reported over the ocean yesterday except for a patch of fog a few miles off the coast of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
FOR
 BANK DENIED

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept 2s- (UP)-Appointment Of a core ceiver for the closed American Bank and Trust Company and the Commercial Bank and Trust Com pany was denied today by Judge Frederick NJ. Peasiey.
 George Foster and Willis Lyons previously had been named CO., receivers by Judge Newell Jen- nlngs. but Lyons had declined to serve. Huss Foster will administer the affairs of the two banks. which are jointly owned.
 "A divided responsibility prob- ably would have undesirable re- suits," Judge PeasIey satd-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
STAYS IN HOSPITAL

Washington, Sept. 2S - (UP) - National Recovery Administrator Hugh s. Johnson was ordered by his doctors to remain in Walter Reed hospital until at least to- morrow. Johnson has been in the hospital since last Saturday, when minor operation was performed to relieve an infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
SHOOTS HIM DEAD

New York, Sept. 2s.-(UP).- Fred Conrad, 29, saw his friend Frank Dollman across the street early today and thought he would play a joke on him. He walked near him and said, "Stick 'em up" Patrolman Charles heard the conn mand and shot Conrad dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Markets At c Glance

Stocks up fractions to points in dull trading. Bonds irregular; foreign issues firm. Curb stocks rise moderately in quiet trading. Chicago stocks steady.
 Call money z of per cent Foreign exchange steady.
 Wheat of fractions to cent; corn and oats ease. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber slightly lower in dull trading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
ONE BANDIT KILLED

Toledo. O.. Sept. zS-tUP)
 One bandit was killed and another escaped in q barrage of bullets to. day n9er the pair had attempted to rob the Farmer'e bank of LucIkey, O., 5s miles south of here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
HITLER APPROVES

Berlin. Sept. 2s-(UP)-Chan. esiior Adolf Hitler fully approved the government decree providing there should be no discrimination between Jewish and non-JewiHh firms fin Germany. 1t was learnst today in a source close to the chancellor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
BIG CONTRACTS AWARDED

Washington, Sept 28.-(UP)-Contracts totaling more than $4 000, ,000 for river and har- bor work throughout the United States were ap- proved today by Major General Lytle Brown, chief of army engineers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
LARDNER FUNERAL HELD

East Hampton, L. l., Sept 28.-(UP)-Pri- vate funeral services were held today for Ring Pond Crematory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
STRIKERS PICKET PLANT

EdgeWater, N. J., Sept 28.-(UP)-SHik- CTS from Pennsylvania picketed the Ford Motor company plant today in an attempt to persuade workers to strike. The invaders were from the closed Ford plant at Chester, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Final Neze,S Flashes
GUARD ALL BANKS

Lincoln, Neb, Sept 2S.-(UP)-Oficers throughout Nebraska today were warned to guard banks against a bandit gang, two mem- bers of which were identified by garage owner as men who escaped from theslndiana peniten- tiary Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
BeIski GiUen Three To Seuen Years M1 Prison
Convicted By Jury of MansIaughter Deliberate Only AZ Minutes - Fatal Argument Began Over
 Pint of Liquor at Squatter Shacks

Tony Besk 3S squatter Golf Lots flats sentenced to years states prison by Judge Newell Jennings superior today B convicted of mansauster charges by that deiiberated 42 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 2s.--(UPl-- The treasury net balance for Sep tember 26, was $1.171 ,909.8 .829.46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

(continued on Page 2.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

(continuod on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
TIE WEATHER

Fair Tonight; Friday
 Cloudy and Showers Full weather Report Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

tcontInued on Page s.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

tcontinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

(continued on Page g.,
Evening star., 1933-10-16
U.S.ENTANG[EMENT
FEARS ARE GAINED
Officials Here Declare Davis
Will Stay AIoof From Eu-
ropean Politics.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

America need not lose sleep over the
possibility that the United States is
going to get entangled in Europe's
political affairs, It was stated in re-
sponsible quarters today
The Government, 1t was said, Is in
tensely interested in the question of
disarmament. The policy of this ad-
ministration has been from the be-
ginning to do all In its power to pro-
mote disarmament. President Roose-
welt personally, during his conversa-
ttonS with the European statesmen
who came to see him last Spring in
Of his representatives in Europe. has
done his utmost to convince the Euro
pean leaders Of the necessity of reach
ing an agreement for an immediate
reduction of ornaments. But the
President has never contemplated get
ting the United States entangled in
Europe's political problems. They
form subject Of intense interest to
Europe and their solution depends en-
tirely on the goodwill and ability Of
the European statesmen to solve them.
In spite Of the German withdrawal
from the Limitation of Arms Confer
ence, it is felt in official quarters here
that America would be untrue to its
locals Oi SeCtluS q OlSaIHameLC agree
ment If 1t were to abandon the con-
ference now that it has met with very
serious difficulties.
Norman H. Davis, the Presidents
spokesman at Geneva. will continue his
endeavors to promote the idea Of dis
armament it is stated, although he
will be careful not to allow himself
to be drawn into political situations
which do not interest the United States
directly.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
CHECK ON BROKERS
MADE IN TAX DRIVE.
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Seeks Information on
Stock Deals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue to-
day announced plans for a gigantic
check-up Of brokerage accounts to de-
termine the validity of claims for losses
in the last few years.
Forms have been printed upon which
brokers will be required to render cor
rect returns showing the names of Gus
toners for whom such person has trans
acted any business, with such details as
to profits, losses or other information
as will enable the commissioner (o& in
ternal revenue) to determine Whistler
all income tax due on profits or gains
of such cuctoners has been paid"
The statement continued:
1.-The commissioner feels that, due to
the wide fluctuations of the market
during the several years indicated
above, there were probably many trans
actions which were not properly re-
ported in the income tax returns; and
that because of the fact that certain
individuals have taken advantage of the
opportunity through sales that have a
fictitious character as between husband
and wife or between taxpayer and
an individual in close relationship to
him, to distort taxable income through
claims of losses that have no basis in
fact, it is particularly appropriate this
year to invoke the authority conferred
upon him by the acts mentioned above
(the revenue laws Of 1928 and 1882.
1.-THE undertaking IS one Of consider
able magnitude and one which neces-
state much additional work on the part
OF bureau forces. The bureau, however,
feels that In no other manner can it
conform to the requirements of the
tax law which directs the commissioner
to conduct examinations into the
records of the tax payers to determine
whether or not tax schedules as fled
are correct"
Evening star., 1933-10-16
KIDNAP "GO-BETWEEN"
BARRED FROM COURTS
st. Louis Attorney Charged With
Securing $1,000 From
Mans Family.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, october Is.
The Missouri Supreme Court to-day
disbarred Paul Richards, st. Louis at
torney, alleged "go-between" in the
kidnapping of Alexander Berg, wealthy
St. Louis fur dealer.
The proceedings to have Richards
license revoked were instituted by the
Grievance Committee of the State and
St Louis Bar Association.
Richards first trial on an indictment
charging implication In the kidnapping
November 6, 1881, resulted In hung
Jury. He was acquitted on his second
trial.
The disbarment proceedings charged
he collected a retainer fee of $1,000 to
represent Berg and his family in nego-
tiations forth fur mans release and
then arranged to collect for himself
$4,000 of q $4,000 note the kidnapers
had forced Berg to sign, contingent
upon the abducted mans release.
1.-The substantial averments," said the
courts opinion, "are that while pre-
tending to embark upon the rendering
of legal services for Berg and his fam
lily, and while accepting the relation
ship of attorney and client with them!
Richards In fact used the worry and
harrasslrent under which said parties
were then laboring to make such ar
rangements as would enable him to col
Iect the total sum Of $1,000 for the
release Of said Berg"
Evening star., 1933-10-16
WAITING POLICY ADOPTED.
U. S. Course to Be Guided by Results
of Parleys in Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States, while expressing
formally determination that disarma-
ment efforts must not be allowed to fail,
has decided upon temporary attitude
Of watchful waiting toward efforts to
this end at Geneva.
1t was made clear today at the State
Department that unless unforeseen de-
velopments arise, this country will await
the results of conferences during the
next three or four days between Euro
pean leaders before taking further ac-
tion.
On behalf of President Roosevelt, 1t
was said the nations should "redouble
their efforts to overcome the obstacles
which are still blocking their path"
toward disarmament, situation made
more acute by Germanys withdrawal
from the arms parley and the League of
Nations.
A communication containing these
words was addressed to Lord Robert
Cecil of England in connection with q
peace mass meeting in Geneva yester-
day. It was transmitted by Secretary
of State Hull through Norman H. Davis,
Americas Ambassador at large.
Davis Instructions Stand.
Meanwhile, Undersecretary Phillips
said at press conference that no new
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-16
PILOT AND PASSENGER
KILLED IN PLANE LEAP
William T. Murray and Harry P.
Lyle Die as Ship Bursts
Into Flames.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. october 10
william T. Murray, Nashville transport
air pilot and Harry P. Lyle, former
Clarksville pharmacist, were killed to-
day in leap from their flaming plane
near here.
The men were en- route from the
Clarksville airport to Murfreesboro.
About a mile from Clarksville the
planes motor began to miss, persons
in the vicinity said, and then died,
and the ship was seen to catch fire.
It was estimated the plane was flying
at an altitude of about 600 feet when
the trouble developed. As 1t started
to fall. the men leaped. Murray's
parachute failed to open. Lyle did not
have q parachute. Both apparently
were killed instantly The plane was
smashed to bits.
The victims were in their early
thirties.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

By the Associated Press.
BRATTLEBORO, VT. October 16.-
Representative Ernest W. Gibson Of
Brattleboro announced today he was q
candidate for the Senate seat left va
cant by the death of Senator Porter H.
Dale.
Gibson said he would resign from the
National House Of Representatives at
the proper time, but that, pending an
election, he would carry on the work Of
Representative as far as possible.
Vermont statutes require an election
to fill vacancy caused by the death Of
a Senator. Representative Gibson said
he felt he should resign soon so both
the senatorial seat and the seat in the
House Of Representatives, made vacant
by his resignation. might be filled at one
election, giving Vermont full delega-
ton for the opening OF Congress in
January.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
y. S. and Bank Officials Move
to Carry Out Presidents
Loan Plan.
COMPLETING LIQUIDATION
AGENCY is FIRST STEP
Advances to Closed Institutions Up
to so Per Cent Of Deposits
Provided.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Government and banking officials
hurried to translate into actual dollars
and cents for depositors today Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan for advancing ap.
proximately 81 900, 100000 on the assets
of closed national and State banks.
The immediate Federal job was COM
pleting organization of the deposit
liquidation division Of the Reconstruct
ion Finance Corporation which was de.
signated by President Roosevelt to stim-
ulate the distribution OF frozen bank
assets. The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation will supply the funds.
For those in authority over the closed
banks, the task was fulhllment Of Mr..
Rooseyelt's plea OF cooperation by aid
ing in the swiftest possible appraisal
Of assets. Special advisory and ap-
praisal committees will be organized by
the Deposit Liquidation Board to
facilitate this work.
The President, in announcing last
night creation Of the Deposit Liquida-
tion Board, named c. B. Merriam, Re-
construction Finance Corporation direc-
tor, as its head. Other members were
Jesse H. Jones, Reconstruction Finance
Corporation chairman; Undersecretary
Dean G. Acheson Of the Treasury;
Lewis w. Douglas, budget director; j.
F. T. O'Connor, controller of the cur
rency, and Walter j. Cummings, chair
man Of the Deposit Insurance CORPORA.
ton.
Two Objects Outlined.
1.-THE object of establishing this de-
posit liquidation division and trying
to stimulate the distribution of frozen
bank assets" the President said In hi,
announcement, sis: first, to place money
IN the hands Of depositors with the
least possible delay, and second. to
| bring about more orderly liquidation OF
the assets of closed banks; this will
prevent dumping Of assets at sacrifice
prices.
Il am particularly anxious" said Mr.
Roosevelt, that this matter be handled
| with dispatch and to that end solicit
the cooperation of all who may have
official or other authority in connec-
| ton with any closed bank"
The President pointed out that the
United States Government had author
| ity only over national banks and could
speed up distribution In those banks
If those directly interested will CO.
operate" adding the Government was
without authority over closed State
| banks.
IF delays occur in the case Of State
banks" he said. they will be due to
reasons beyond the control of the
national Government"
Appraisal to Govern Amount.
Under the plan, the special division
will make loans on the assets of closed
banks up to maximum of SO per cent
Of their deposits, including distributions
heretofore made
This does not, of course, mean that
in a bank whose remaining assets are
worthless, the depositors will get so per
cent" the President said They will
get in such case only their share in the
remaining assets"
The President said the "exact
amount" that can be distributed will be
governed by the appraisal of the actual
assets of each bank closed since last
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1933-10-16
GERMAN OFFICIALS
PROBE ATTACK CASES
Notify Ambassador Dodd Assail-
ant of DR.. Mulvihill Has Been
Held Since August "a.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated PresS.
BERLIN. October 16.-American Am
bassador William E. Dodd received a
written communication from the foreign
Office today that the assailant Of DR.
Daniel Mulvihill was arrested August "a
and placed in a German concentration
camp, where he has remained since.
DR.. Mulvihill. whose home was at Dam
bury, Conn, and who is connected with
the Long Island Medical College at
Brooklyn, was struck on the head in
Berlin August 8 for failing to salute a
Nazi detachment.
In the same communication, the for
eign Office said two men who struck
Roland Velz of Meriden, Conn. when
he failed to salute the Nazi emblem
were found at Dusseldorf Saturday and
taken to Berlin, for investigation.
III regard to other cases, the foreign
office said the German government was
doing everything possible to expedite a
check-up.
Embassy officials indicated no further
talk with Foreign Minister Baron Kon-
stantin Won Neurath was scheduled for
today.