davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
RUM RUNNERS SPEED
FOUND WITHIN Law
Boat Taken 1913 Miles on Shore
Held More Than Hours Running
Time Beyond Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, N. c., January az
Manned by Coast Guardsmen who
pressed her twin gasoline motors to the
limit, the British rum runner Tanner
chugged down the Cape Fear River
at an average speed Of knots
or 80 miles an hour. to prove to the
satisfaction of the Government she was
not within an hours run Of shore when
captured 1913 miles of Cape Hatteras
Saturday.
w. H. Fisher, United States district
attorney, announced after the test that
the Tanner would not be libeled, and no
charges would be preferred against two
members of the crew. The two other
members are involved In another case OF
alleged violation Of the prohibition law
The test run for the Tanner was
made in accordance with the Supreme
Courts ruling Monday that o boat Of
British registry not within an hours
run Of shore was not liable to seizure
as q rum runner even though within
the 12-mile limit.
Capt. G. c. Halliday Of St. Georges
Bermuda, the Tanners master, and Al.
bert Vessel of Halifax, Nova Scotia, IT.
engineer. are in Jail here awaiting trial
in connection with the capture several
weeks ago of the Zebediah, another
British rum runner.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Boards at Divorced
Wife's Home Instead
OF Paying Alimony

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, January 27.-Dr.
David Hopkins, dentist, has
moved into the home of his di-
vorced wife to pay. board rather
than alimony.
This unusual arrangement was
disclosed in the fling Of stipu-
lation that the divorced couple
had decided to pool their re-
sources.
DR.. Hopkins asked the court
to be relieved Of the payment of
S75 monthly alimony. He and
a son by a former marriage are
boarding at Mrs. Hopkins home.
I'VE are promoting our own
peace and harmony by mutual
concessions" he said.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
YOUTHFUL TRIO HELD
IN THEFT OF AUTO

Grand Jury to Probe Charges Of
Francis w. Higgs, Who Brought
About Arrests.
Three boys who were seen by the
owner of a stolen car in which they
were riding were bound over to the
grand jury on joyriding charges yester-
day by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court.
Thomas L. Costello. II. who surren-
dered to police. was held under bond OF
$780, while Judge Schuldt fixed bai
fer Claud M. Simms l8, and Carmellc
Borzi, II, of $500 each.
Francis w. Higgs. 1900 block of
street southeast. said his car was taken
Sunday while he was In theater at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. He testified he saw the
three boys in the car the next day and
caught BorZi. The others fled and
were arrested later.
Costello, it is said admitted taking
the car and the other youths were
merely passengers with him.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BURNS OLD DEBTS
Auto Repairman Tells Debtors He
Has Cleared Their Accounts.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, January ~ R.-
G. r. Syler, proprietor of an automobile
repair shop, has wiped out his old
accounts through the medium Of .
match.
After burning $5,66760 in accounts,
Syler spent go cents for an advertise
ment to tell his former patron1 the
books were clean.
II am destroying all records Of debt as
symbol Of lost confidence" he said,
"but hold no Ill feeling against the
debtors. 1t was the depression. We are
even now, and I hope they'll come back
and deal with me again."
Evening star., 1933-01-27
CATCHES CAR THIEVES

ed Auto, Calls Police.
LOS ANGELES, January 27 R.-A
parked motor car belonging to H. Smith
vanished. He borrowed another ma
chine and started a search.
At an intersection he saw two men
trying to start his Car, which had
stalled.
Say. give us push to help US get
this thing started" one said.
Wait . minute and I'll get some
help" Smith replied.
He did-a deputy, who arrested Don
=. Miller, 20, of Detroit, and George w.
Cole, 18, Of South Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Probably a Black Cat.

HOLDENVILLE, Okla, January 90
A small kitten turned out all the lights
in Eoldenville. Sasakwa and Konawa
when it strayed along steel beam at a
substation and came in contact with
22,OOO-volt wire, shorting the circuit.
The kitten died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
BRIDGEPORT MAN KILLED BY HIS
 BANDIT CHUM
Tried to Hold Up Insurance Man in New York and Bullet Hit Wrong Man

New York, Jan 1G--(UrD- bandit attempting to intimldato m insurance collector In q hallway holdup shot and fatally wounded his accomplice today nnd was shot himself in tho subsequent pursuit He may die.
 The insurance collector escaped unharmcd and unrobbed.
 Dominick Paradise. 27. 104 Ai~ bert street, Bridgeport, Conn. and Nicola Minarata, 30, confronted Louis Schreibor, m agent for tlns Metropolitan Life Insurance conI- pany as he descended the stairs Ue n building. Minerata awkwardlx fumbling with his gun dischnrgcd 1t. A bullet struck Paradise under tho heart. Schreiber screamed and both bandits fled. Paradise stag gered to drugstore and collapsed. He was dead when m ambulance surgeon arrived.
 Minaratn, who has served terms in Sing Sing and Connecticut state prison, ran through a hallway an into backyard where he was shot in the neck by pursuing policc- man. He managed to climb over a fence and was shot in the eye by a detective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
WATERBURY IS
 SURE OF COURT IF BILL WINS
This City Will Be the Seat of One of District Courts = Two Judges to Preside


 Waterbury will be the seat of ono of the now district courts proposed in tho new district court bill" to be presented in the general assem- ply this week. The local district. will be the same as that proposed two years ago when tho district court bill was defeated In the house and senate. In other words. the city court Of Waterbury. the bor- ough court of Naugatuck and the Justice court of Middlebury would be eliminated and all matters or. dInariiy coming before thoso tribu. nnls would be assigned to trial in the now proposed Waterbury dis- trict court.
 (Continucd on Page {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Naugatuck Men Facing Serious
 Mayhem Charge
George POval and Joseph 'WOlcin Will Be Tried Friday First Time in Years the Crime of May. hem Has Been Tried in Local Court < VICTIM OF THE TWO
 LOST AN EYE

When George Povni. 42, md Jo- scph Walcin, 43, beth of Nauga- tuck go on trial this Friday on charges of, mayhem and assault. it will be tho first time In years that an offender has come before the superior court so charged. May hem Is charge placed against those who cause loss to q persons anatomy, by assault.
 In this particular case, tho vlc- tim has lost ono eye as q result or m alleged fight in n Naugatuck home last November 9th. Accord ing to the allegations, the two ac- cuscd md the victim engnged In drinking party and In tho course of ehc evening q free for all oc' cur:nd. Tho fight resulted In the yicthn losing an eye. The nccused were bound over 10 the superior court at Waterbury whon they were arraigncd in the borough court.
 When they appeared before the s,Jperior court at the opening of tho January term last Tuesday, thcsaccused blended not guilty anh elected jury trials. The Jury will come in Friday after the short cnl- endar session Co. hear the cases. At torley W. w Gager, public de' fender, represents Povai and At, torney John sATobin euppears Tor Wnfcin. 1ssl.4a 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
LLOYD GEORGE
 VERY BITTER AT
 UNITED STATES

London. Jan. 1G-- tuP) M usa0 lInl ana stalin are the only men who grasp what K occurring today in q world "whirling townrd catas- trophy" but unfortunately he lenders of the italian and Russian governments ''hnvo insuilicicnt re. no,Irces." David Lloyd George said today on tho eve of his roth birth. day. Tho iiorv Wclshman discussed past events. present problems, nhd his own political future with .. Bpo. ciai correspondent of the Nows- Chronicle at CriccIeth, q Welsh watorifg place.
 Lloyd dcorge had no praise for tho present national government of uront Britain. which hc snid wns bluffed by Premier Bennett Of Cun nda, dehed by J6parc nnd pulled by the United states. "rhe unhed stnteH government was moribund. like a wasp, when tho suiumer has pnnt, with Just ono sting ieft in its lnli" Lloyd George said. and thf uoyernineni AtIing us badly, tO the oxt6nt Of so.o0O,0oO pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Senate Ready With Votes To Kill Veto
 On The Philippines
But the "Kingfsh," Huey Long Persists in Arguing for Independence, in Order to Kill Off the Glass Banking Bill
"GAG RULE LIABLE TO
 BE SPRUNG ON LONG

Washington Jan 16-(UP)-The prospect of an imme- diate senate showdown President Hoovers veto of the Philippines independence bill faded to-day when Democratic Leader Robinsons unanimous consent request for vote Tuesday was blocked Senator Huey Long. leading fil muster started what appeared likely to be marathon speech
 Meanwhile Senator Tydings democrat. Maryland. ans that poll of the senate had shown that twothrds was prepared override the presidents veto of the independence bil
 Long is arguing for independence.
 The Louisiana senator, clad in gray suit with white erchef Tapping from his pocket in fine oratorcai as he began for Philippines independence At 50 books and pamphlets were stacked hgh on ms des n inc last row and he occasionally to little a.hnnk !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
BRITISH BOXER
 MAY NOT FIGHT
 KID CHOCOLATE

Now York, Jan --(UP)--After watching seaman Watson box three rounds in tho st Nicholas gymnns- ium today. a Jury of New fork Stntc Boxing commissioners reius' cd to say whether the British feathcrwcight champion would DC allowed to meet Kid Chocolate or Cuba in q worlds championship bout in Madison Square Garden Tho commissonners snid, however. thnt they would report tomorrow on Wntsons fitness to appear m American rings.
 Watson, n well-bullt fellow, box od one round each with Charley Bedamic, Jerry Mazza and Joe Comforti, all second-rnte Now York fcathcrwcights. Boxing cri.. ties who watched the unlquc trial were not impressed with the Brit isher's class and expressed the opinion that Chocolate. ono. of the tlashiest boxers his class has ever seen, would, put him away in q round or two. Watson's best best weapon in his workout today was his right-hnnd, which landed of- ten, if not soundly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
DAUGHTER OF THE LATE PRESIDENT
 DIED SUNDAY

Cambridge. Mass.. Jan iC--(UP) Mfrs Jessie woodrow Sayre, 4b, of Cambridge. daughter of the late President Wilson. died suddenly at Wyman House of Cambridge hospi- tai shortly before midnight follow ing n gall bladder and appcndici- tis operation. ysaF z z
 FunerI.i services will Dc hold at Christ Episcopal church here Wed. nesday at 1 q. my with burial ns Bcthlohcn. Pa
 Mrs sayre. ono of tho .l4 women who had tho distinction Of being White House brides. waB tho wife of Professor Bowes snyrc, ono- time assistant to President Wilson and recently appointed MnBsnchu-
 lContinucd on lInRe {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
S4o,ooo CLAIM BY TWO BANKS
 MAY BE SOLVED
Waterbury National Bank
 and Receiver for Mer- chants Trust May Soon
 Know Legal Finding

Disposition of the $40,00O certi- ficate of deposit in the Merchants Trust Co. Is expected to result soon, now that the pleadlngs in the case have been closed. A seven page document answering tho clalm of tho Waterbury National Bunk receiver for the sanditz & Trourlg Co, In whose nnmo the certificate is on deposit. was filed today by tho receiver for tho Merchants Trust Co.,, tho Citizens X Manu- facturers National Bank.
 Judge Frederick M. Pehsley probably will consider tho matter nt this Fridays short calender ses- sion.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
COURT BILL MAY CAUSE BATTLE
 IN ASSEMBLY
Smaller Courts Would Be Abolished and Small Towns Won't Like It One Bit

Hartford. Conn, Jan 1G- tUP)-- Tho bill of the judicial council, providing for a new circuit court system In Connecticut, with many minor courts abolished. is ready for presentation to the general assem- bly,
 The bill, drafted by Thomas Hewes Of Farmington; John II. King, Willimantic. and Judge Ralph F.. Clark. Derby, probably will be offered by Senator Frank s. Bergin. democrat who Tod tho light for court reform two yenrs ago. HJt
 Senator Bcrgin,' who Is chairman Of the senate Judiciary committee. snld if tho bill meets the approval of Governor Cross it likely will havo solid democratic backing.
 tCOntinucd on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
PLAN DESIGNED TO
 SAVE WORLD FROM
 FINANCIAL RUIN
ALFRED E. SMITH
 HURRIES TO AID
 JIM MY BLAKE

New York, Jan 1G--(UP- Alfred E. Smith came to the aid to.tiay of the man whose song helped make the former governor an international ng- urc. As soon us he had been advised thnt Jimmy Blake. who wrote the words Of the "Sidcwalks of New York" was destitute, Smith called the Emergency Work and Relief bureau and asked tllnt Blake be "takcn carc of" He was assured the writer would bc well treated. Thirty.fOur years ago Blake wrote the words tO 1.-The sidewalks of New York" They were gay places then. where he and Mamie O'Rourkc ripped the light fantastic. They were cold and dismal when he and his blind brother and his 74.ycar-Old sister walked them yesterday. homeless. joblcss. and pcnnI less.
 The Biakcs left their dollar a day hotel room where they nave lived for the last two weeks, because they were no longer able to pay the bill. Previously they had lived In modest flat, supported by BInkc's earnings ns n salesman of yclours and vclvcts. A year ago he lost his JOb because people had stopped buying cx. Dcnslyc fables. He hasn't worked since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
JAPAN ACCUSES US OF HELPING
 OUT CHINESE
Says United States Ships War Supplies to China American Minis CT Promptly Denied It

'Toklo, Jan 16--ttlP) --Thc Jap nnose war office hinted today that tho United States and China had reached m accord regarding ship mont of American war supplies to China.
 The war office insinuations met with m immediate and vigorous denial by Joseph Clark Grew. Unit cd states am bassador to Japan.
 Tho statement from the war Of ice charged that the United States ls supplying China airplaIcs and automobiles, shipping them to Shanghai for delivery. It also charged that Germany Is making large shipments of machine guns md munitions to Tlentsin. where they are received by Chinese mili- tnry leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Now York, Jan iG-- (UP) Tho old golden cru of boxing. when $50 tops were not unusual came to m official end to-day. Madison squaro Garden announced that, beginning Friday night, the best seat In the house for fights would sell at Ss.30.
 The poorest seats. those high in the balcony, and which havo been retailing for, $t.60, will hcncoforth 20 for mere 55 cents.
 The Garden undoubtedly was guided in its latest decision by two facts. Ono was that hockey picked up nearly go per cent In nttcnd' ance after 0 onc-third slash m prices. The other wns the 13.O0o or so vacant seats last week when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
KING BORIS OF BULGARIA BROKE
 PLEDGE TO POPE
Agreed to Baptize Children in Catholic Faith-Mast Answer to His Own Conscience

Vatican City. Jan 1G--tUPD- King Boris III of Bulgaria must nnswor to his own conscience be-" cause ho broke his pledge to bap' tlsc his children in tho Roman Catholic faith. a vatican spokes- man said today. Tho vatican VIII not protest tho christening or Maria Louise. the daughter of Bor" is and Queen Joanna. tho former Princess Giovannn of 1tniy In tho Greek orthodox faith.
 Tt is q personal affair between the popo and King Boris tho spokesman said. 'Tho king signed an undertaking to baptlse his children in Catholicism. If he docs not fuinll tho pledge. no must answer his own conscience tho vatican will not recall tho apos- toilc delegate from Solia as ho has
 tContinuud on Page 1. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
BIRTHDAY OF
 PR0HI BITI0N
 MAY BE FINAL
This Is the 18th Anniver- sary and Confident Vets See the End of Dry Specter
BY UNITED PRESS

Today is tho 18th anivcrsatdy of national prohibition.
 Enthusiastic vets believe It may be the last before repeal. Deter mined drys are marshalling their forces for their hardest fight since tho 18th amendment was enacted.
 Tho United Press presents here with sharply contrasting opinions upon the laws past and future by leaders of the prohibition and anti- prohibition movements.
 r. Scott Mcbride. superlntcnd- ont of the anti-saloon league. said |: "Nation- wide constitutional prohi- bition Is even more valuable ana moro important now than 13 years ago whom the 18th amendment was adopted.
 "Legalizcd liquor now would be moro dangerous and deadly than 1t was 13 years ago.
 "If liquor were legal in these days of economic distress, the suf- fering for want of food, clothing and shelter would be infinitely
 (Continucd on Pagc 4. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
ROOSEVELT HAS BEEN ASKED TO NAME YOUNG MEN
By FREDERICK A. sTOisM United Press Star Correspondent

IIydo Park, N. Yn Jun. IB-tUPI ---Closc friends of prcsidcnt-olect Roosevelt have Joined with Col. E' NJ. House in urging him to pick young blood for his cabinet, it was learned today.
 Although Mir. Roosevelt remains silent, advisers declared he was 'm- pressed by the advice of House 10 'forget us old dodo birds" in mak- Ing up his official family.
 Friends have told Mir. Roosevelt lit was understood. that ono Of the quickest ways of bringing to n real izntlon hls "now dear' In govern ment for tho American people: would be 10 choose q cabinet of f' lContlnwed tn peva 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Long expressed astonlshment that President Hoover had acted on the ground that the bill might involve us in war.
 There is ten times as much chance of war if we remain there. he said. "rhe Monroe Doctrine says America for Americans Why don't the Aslatics say 'Asia for the Asiatics'."
 He said that for over one hun- dred years no American soldier had been killed fin protecting the Mon- roc Doctrine.
 And to-day if America frees the Philippine Islands and says to the world. we give them this freedom because it Is the spirit of the Amer ican people to give freedom, 1t will never take battleship or soldier to maintain thnt freedom"
 Long, who Is using the Philippine bill as material for his filibustcr
 (Continued on Page 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
BOXERS WILL MISS JUICY GATE CUTS
 IN GARDEN FIGHTS
Madison Square Garden Has Slashed Prices to thu
 Limit No More $50 Tops Nor Anywhere Like It

Hen Joby won tho mlddlowolght championship from Frank Battag- lia.
 Tho effect of the cut is certain to bo felt in all cities where there Is boxing, for the Garden Is tho most important light center in the country. If the Gardens bouts arc not worth more than S3.30 ring. side, promoters In other cities VIII hesitate to place n higher tarin on tholr attractions.
 President William F. Carey said the coming battle between Ernic, Schaaf and Primo Camera would bc nt the now prices. Mover In the history of tho modern ring nave two such important heavyweight, challengers battlcd with prices so low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Twenty Prominent Men Are the Authors of the Plan - Propose Four Years Universal Arms Holiday and Scaling Down of War Debts

Chicago. Jan 16-- (UP)--A plan designed to save the world rom economic ruin was published to- day by committee of 20 promin- cnt men.
 The program proposes n four- year universal arms holiday. seal ing down of war debts owed tho United states and their payment m cash within four years, chncella" ton of other inter-hllied war dcbts' and progressive pro-rntc roduc- ton of armaments to aggrogatc . 50 per cent reduction by the end
 (Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
SIXTEEN DEAD
 IN ACCIDENTS

Boston. Jan 16--(UP)--Si sixteen persons were killed in motor ve' hlole accidents in Massachusetts Inst week. according to tho report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was two fewer than in the previous week and the same mum. Der as in tho corresponding period of 1892.
 Last weeks victims Included eleven pedestrians and Ave oc- ct,noutA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Markets at a Glance

Stocks rise fractions to more than point in dull
 trading. Bonds irreguIarly lower; German issues weak. Curb stocks move irregularly in narrow range. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange steady. Wheat steady at small gains; corn weak; oats u"'
 even. l Cotton dips 8 to points on local selling Subber weak on commission house liquidation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Final News Flashes
TO SAVE WOMAN

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan 16-(UP)-More than 4,OOO persons have signed petition asking elem ency for Winnie Ruth Judd, doomed trunk mur- deress" her attorneys revealed to-day when an- other delay threatened to keep her from the court room where she aspires to tell the whole story of the murder of Agnes Ann Leroi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
ENGLISH NAVAL MAN EXECUTED

!, Warsaw, Poland, Jan 16-l lUP)--An Eng fish naval officer and two civilians were sen tenced t I to death and immediately executed to-day Al Gdnyia. port of Poland, on charges of espion-
 age in behalf of Germany. s2G9@s t s3'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
SPECIAL POLICEMAN FINED

Fairfield, Conn, Jan 16-- [UP) -EdWard Mcdonald, Livingston, N. J, special policeman Ions of whiskey in his car to-day was ined.$l5O and costs. He paid the fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
< FORCE VOTE ON REPEAL

Washington, Jan 16-(UP) .-Kep SchaeIer, rern Wis. said to-day he was planning to file 2
 hn,,se petition to force another record rols-call vote oi the Garneroutright prohibition repeal
 resolution. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
BURNED ON THE GAS

Bridgeport Conn, Jan 16-(UP)-Mrs Su- zanna Derijan, AS, ended her life in her nome to-day when she turned on the gas jets in the kitchen. Her husband found the body when he came home this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
HOOVER'S COUSIN IS BROKE

Des Moines, Ia Jan I6-(UP)- P)--President Hoovers cousin, a farmer, is threatened With a ,nortpage foreclosure, the same predicament faced by many other tiers of the soil in the mld- dle west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Ill-nO pUzxi.E NU, \ -- Kpw iscter Rabbit han llOppcd into tiic Ilfaellaim ln the iftstfO puxxIe EsSrlr. l,lse bunting sestHuSl Is IIi, su let xnilr scissOss. cUt Uut tlic ecvdn fyjccoN iii thu rcctnfSxit and See 1T y0h tgsIi rearranea them ~ form iiis eiIllUwrtte. H SATURDAYS SOLUTION!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Jan 1G-tUP)--The trcnsury net balance for January tA wns SA22,C30 b40 .3i Nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

For Final Stock Prices See Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Complete wcnthtr Isrpori PaEo 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
The weatI,er

Faif, Warmer Tonight; Tuesday Cloudy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Forum Is
Scheduled for
Club Assembly

An open forum on rs the Fedora
ton a Vital Force in Your Com
munity?" will be included in the
program of club day at the Bethany
Assembly Monday, July 81.
Mrs. James S. Boonshot of Pet
ersburg, chairman of the trustees of
the Indiana Federation of clubs will
preside at the session. She is a
candidate for president of the state
federation, opposed by Mrs. Robert
A. Hicks of Cambridge City.
Officers of the federation will at
tend, each extending greetings.
Others on the program will be Mrs.
A. o. Benson chairman of the dis
trict; Mrs. Ora Cox, chairman of
Lawrence county; Mrs. James Bat
man of Mitchell, president of the
Fleur-de-lis Club; Mrs. R. o. Nc
Alexander of Indianapolis, president
of the Woman'S Department Club;
Mrs. Omar O'Harrow of Martins
vile, president of the Woman'S De-
partment Club; Mrs. 1. N. Williams
of Scottsburg, president of the Civic
League, and Miss Eugenia Roth of
Boonville.