davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Chiefs RepIy Received.
Commissioner Melvin c. HaZen said

yesterday he has received the fire chiefs
reply to Jamieson's complaint that Wat
son has been too severe and discrim-
inatory in disciplinary measures with
members Of the Fire Department, but
he has not taken any action on Wat
sons leaving to him the decision as
to whether the reply should be made
public. He said he wanted to make
further study of the reply.
Although he has copies of the
charges Jameson filed with Representa-
tive Jenckes, Hazen said yesterday that
the charges have not yet been officially
placed before him and he is withholding
comment or action until he receives
them from Mrs. Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
CODE OFFICIALS NAMED
Gambril1 and Salmon to Work for
Coal Authority.

Hugh S. johnson, recovery admins
traitor, yesterday announced the ap-
pointment by President Roosevelt of
Gilbert w. Gambrill, Terre Haute, Ind,
attorney, and Herbert S. Salmon, Bir-
mingham, Ala, engineer, as members
of the bituminous coal subdivision code
authorities.
They will replace Prof Frank C..
woodward of Chicago and Monte Leh-
man of Birmingham, both of whom
said pressure Of private business would
prevent their serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Silver Tea Tue-day.

SILVER SPRING. Md, December 2
(SpeciaD Under the auspices of the
Ladies' Altar Guild of the Church of
Ascension a silver tea will be held
Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Engle, 800
GiSt aVenle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
r. F. C. Promotes TAYLOR.

Tyre Taylor of Charlotte, N. c., for
mer president of the Young Democratic
Clubs Of America. has been promoted
to chief of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporations Banking Examining Di-
vision for the Southern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

for his presumption, but his faith never
wavered in its ultimate realization.
AS the founder of the theory of pre-
tentative incubation for yellow fever.
DR. Finlay stands out as great pioneer
in the medical field. which honors him
throughout the world on this, the CEN
tennial celebration of his birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Firemen's Dance Friday.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
2 (SpeciaD "A dance will be held I'M
der the auspices of and for the benefit
of the Upper Marlboro Volunteer Fire
Department next Friday night in Trim
ity Hall here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Aid Plans Dutch Supper.

FORESTVILLE, Md, December 2
(SpeciaD The Ladies' Aid of the
Forestville Methodist Episcopal Church
will serve a Dutch supper at the an
nual fancy work sale in Odd Fellows
Hall here Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Berwyn Club to Meet.

BERWYN, Md, December 2 (Spe-
ciaD The Woman's Community Club
of Berwyn will meet Monday in the
home of Mrs r. P. Hueper. Luncheon
will be served at l O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Democrat Women to Meet.

CLARENDON, Va, December 2 (Spe-
ciaD.-A meeting of the Arlington
County Women's Democratic Club is
announced for Monday night in Dem
ocratic headquarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Truck Overturns After Running
INTO Fridge Eramewo

INTO Bridge FRAMEWORK.
Three men were cut and bruised yes
terday when truck in which they were
riding turned over after running into
the steel framework of the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Bridge.
The injured are Herman Gehring,
SO, of Waldorf, Md; Francis Mattingly
Is, of Brandywine, Md, and Luther
Robey, A, also Of Brandywine.
Mattingly and Robey were treated at
Casualty Hospital while Gehring was
treated at Emergency. The latter was
said to have been driving the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
D. c. FIRE INQUIRY
IS REFERRED BACK
Mrs. Norton Holds Commits.
sioners Should First Re-
-. view Charges.

Charges filed with her committee
against the administration Of the Dis
trict Fire Department will be referred
back to the District Commissioners
early this week, Chairman Norton of
the House District Committee said
yesterday
Mrs. Norton disclosed her plans in
making public a letter to Representa-
tive Virginia Jenckes, member of the
District Committee, with whom the
charges were filed by Paul E. Jameson,
attorney for the City Fire Fighters
Association. Jameson had asked for a
congressional investigation.
District Action First.
Mrs Norton declared 1t is her opin-
ion that the Commissioners should first
review the charges and IF action by
the District Commissioners is not salts
factory. then it will be time for the
matter 10 be considered by the House
District Committee"
Meanwhile, the District Commission
ers will consider this week what action
they will take with regard to another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
AIR RCORPSREBELS IN CUBA UNDER
 COURT MARTIAL
Three of Them to Face Death Penalty - Stern
 Measures Are Used

Havana, Nov. 11--(UP)-C Court martial of 34 air corps rebels to- day inaugurated a policy of iron repression of revolt by the. Grau San Martin government. Theaters were closed by official order. Sni- pers and soldiers roamed the streets. Business was semi-para- lyzed. Townsfolz were warned to remain indoors at night. President Ramon. .Gsran Sapr Martin, ordered Cuban newspapef fffiazh. t1ts Ah- fish anti-govefnment art tictes.
 Of the 34 surviving air corps wen who participated in the revolt suppressed Thursday, three face the death penalty, the rest from six to 12 years Imprisonment. Sniping spread to other cities. Sec retary of Pubic Works Gustavo Moreno Lastres escaped assassina- tion by snipers who fired at his au- tomobile. Three Spaniards and two Poles were arrested as the attack CTS.
 There was no indication that Grau's repressive policy, backed by an apparently loyal army, would have the desired effect. Opposition clements, comprising all political parties, remained firmly against him. Identification of the dead in the Atares fortress fighting oontin. ued. One body taken out was that of 0 woman, and 1t was learned that at least six women were among the defenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
PROGRESS MADE
 IN RECOGNITION
But No Real Decision Has Been Reached With
 Soviet Envoy

Washington, Nov. II - (UP) - The White House announced progress has been made" at the conclusion early today of three hour talk between Foreign Com missar Maxim Litvinov and Presi- dent Roosevelt on terms of Ameri- can recognition of the Soviet Union.
 The long conversation ended the third full day of negotiations be- tween the Soviet diplomat and high administration officials. There was reason to believe that throughout the conversations the participants have been moving closer to their goal.
 But never in the memory of Washington observers have nego- tiations been so closely guarded as those taking place between MT Roosevelt and Litvinov. Their communiques have been little more than bare statements that meetings have taken place.
 Yet the vague remarks that have been vouchsafed from time to time by officials indicate no formidable obstacle, only d determination to say nothing until the terms of recognition finally are decided up- on. It is known, that Litvinov has given up all thought of leaving Washington before early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
ESTATE OF FRANK CORSE WILL PAY
 VERY BIG TAXES
Largest Inheritance Tax
 Ever Settled By Any Local Party

Probably the largest inheritance tax paid by a local estate in many years was sent to the federal and state governments yesterday by the estate of the late Frank Gorse. former assistant treasurer of the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
 Only this week an echo of his life and his peculiar economies were revived by the appeal to the su- perior court of Wallace Roberts and his daughter, Alicia, who re- ceived joint awards of $12,OOO from probate court commissioners for special attentions and favors rendered him during the quarter of a century he resided with the Roberts.
 The state of Connecticut re- ceives $40,555.92, while the U. $. government will pocket no less than $79,000 with prospects of an- other sum as equally large, if not larger.
 On the death of Mir Gorse his estate was left to his brother, Ar thur Gorse of Brooklyn, N. F. who died under mysterious cir cumstances few months after inheriting $1,04S,6S6.45 rpractic ically in cash and government securiti The state of New York and the U. s. government will collect a succession tax on the adjustment of the estate of Arthur Gorse.
 Frank J. Gorse died in October, 1882, The amount of his estate was (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
Am11istice Day h This City We'll Celebrated
Splendid Tribute Paid to Soldier Dead at Honor Roll By Attorney Vincent Scully-Great Parade
 This Afternoon

Today marked the 18th anni- versary of the signing of the Arm istice, which terminated actual hostilities in the World war.
 This morning at Il o'clock, the historic hour of the truce, hun dreds of ex-service men, wartime nurses, Gold Star mothers, city officials, representative of various societies, Boy. and Girls Scouts gathered at the Honor Roll in Library park and paid homage to the heroic dead.
 Wreaths of flowers were tenderly placed beside the honor roll, which not only commemorates those who made the supreme sacrifice, but those who served and lived to carry on. The floral tributes came from various veteran organiza- tions.
 Attorney Scully Speaks
 And with this scene as an Armi- stice day setting Attorney Vincent Scully, who gave the principal ad. dress of the morning, spoke not only on the significance of the oc. casion,- but. reminded his hearers |nf erA6kzlesson it should teach He placed semphasis on prepared. ness, a big navy and vel equipped a ny, as an insurance oi peace.
 Colonel William J. shanahan directed the presentation of the program, which opehed with selec- tions by the band when the var ious groups had arrived for the ceremonies. The exercises opened with America and closed with "The Star Spangled Banner"
 This afternoon one of the big gest Armistice day parades in years will be staged, starting at 1:45 o'clock.
 Call of Major Carroll
 In Accordance with the orders of the marshal, Major J. William Carroll, the various societies and musical organizations participat- ing in the big demonstration will assemble in the vicinity of Grove street not later than 1880 o'clock. Floats and decorated cars attached to certain groups will take places designated by the marshal in his special instructions to the different societies sponsoring them.
 With Mayor Frank Hayes riding at the head of the procession as honorary marshal the parade will get underway at 1:45 o'clock. It will proceed from Grove to Cooke street to North Main street to West Main street, north side of green to Meadow street. From Meadow
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
SENATOR LONG IS
 NOT DISTURBED
They Throw Eggs at Him But He Will Continue
 His Tour

Alexandria, la. Nov. 11--(UP)-- Senator Huey P. Long let it be known today that heckling and barrages of missiles thrown by au- ditors would not cause cancellation of his speaking tour of the state.
 Long, speaking from stand erected in front of city hall last night was the target for eggs, stench bombs, and oranges. None hit the mark and the Kingfish con- tinued talking. The hurlers were not identified.
 Speaking at Monroe Thursday night, Long was subjected to heck ling. Two alleged hecklers were forcefully elected from the hall by members of his bodyguard.
 Eggs thrown last night struck several listeners.
 Unperturbed, the Kingfish said:
 I'm sorry they hit some of you people. I would rather that had been hit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
MAYOR HAYESIS
 INVITED TO MEET
 IN WASHINGTON
May Take Part in the COn= ference at Giving Work
 to JObleSS

Mayor Frank Hayes has been requested. to attend conference in Washington, D. C., next Wednesday to discuss Connecticut's participa- ton in the governments plan to employ 100000 men by December 18th. Telegrams were forwarded to Mayor Hayes, Governor Wilbur L. Cross, State Engineer Leslie Hoff- man, State Relief Director D. H. Little and Dr. Millicent Pond, fed eral labor commissioner in Connec- ticut, by Pubic Works Adminis- trator Harry l.. Hopkins. The may ors of New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport are also invited to be present.
 Dr Millicent Pond, the federal labor commissioner in Connecticut is @ former resident of Waterbury. When she was named federal com- missioner for this state, she was connected with the personnel de- partment of the local Scovill Man. ufact.ring company. She is now on a leave of absence from the Scovill company while the federal program beng cared out.
 According to the plan of the ad- ministration at Washington, 2,- 100000 men now on work and re-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

This, however, is only about half, the amount the state should re<l ceive, figuring the revenue on cons ditions which existed before prosi hibition.
 For the six years before prosl hibition Connecticut's per capita, consumption of liquor was 1.430l gallons a year. Granted the same rate today, the state would con-I sume 2,306,045 gallons a yeary which, if sold at $8 gallon. would, bring the state $737,934, as the tax will be four per cent on gross sales
 If whiskey sells at higher price and consumption is not nd. versely affected by the cost, the revenue will be even greater. some also believe there are more drink CTS today than before 1919. when Connecticut had 4,670 licensed whiskey dispensaries. Today there are approximately 4,500 places H.. censed to sell beer, but on them only the package and drug stores may sell whiskey.
 Just what the hotel and rcstaurs ant owners plan to do has not been determined, but that they will seek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
TARIFF ON WINE
 MAY BE RAISED
Congress May Enact Act to Hit Nations That
 Didn't Pay Debt

sandusky, Ohio, November 11- (UP) A bill to impose a pro- hibitive tariff on imports of wine from foreign countries which have not paid their war debts will be introduced in the next session or congress by Representative William l.. Feisinger, democrat. of the 13th Ohio district. Fcisinger, whose district includes most of the Lake Erie grape belt" - one of the largest wine producing areas or pre-prohibition days - said the bill would be introduced "to pro- tect wine growers of this coun- try"
 q believe it will require a tar If of at least 100 per cent to pre- vent a flood of wine from foreign countries from glutting the domes- tic market before our own Wlne producers can get their product properly aged and on the market" he said.
 And I see no better source of this tariff revenue than from those countries which have refused or failed to pay their war debts. have been giving this matter ser ious thought ever since 1t became apparent that repeal of the 18th amendment was certain. My con- clusion is that American grape growers and wine producers are going to need all the support they can get. I'm for giving it to them."
 Before he introduces the bill In congress, Feisinger said, he will seek the support of the wine bloc headed by Congressman Clarence F. Lea, Santa Rosa. Calf, and will consult with wine men in New York, California and other grape producing areas before writing the bill.,
 The Sandusky grape area has seethed with activity during recent months as vinyardists and grape pressers hastened to augment their present stores of fully aged wines and champagnes before repeal oi inc 18th amendment becomes -ef- factiyQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
BANK RECEIVER REPORTS ON TWO
 LOCAL HOUSES
Financial Returns in OctO=
 Der for Sanditz & Traus rig and KazemekaS

Reports of the Waterbury Ma tional Bank, receiver for the San ditz & Traurig and Kazemekas & Company banks for the month of October. were filed in superior court to-day. Receipts of the re- ceiver for the Kazemekas bank were swelled during the month by $1,2Ss.34, representing dividend payments from the Merchants Trust company.
 The report shows that Kazemc- kas X Company receipts during the month were $2,267.67 as com pared with expenditures of $1,- 917.43. Included in the expendi- lures were the sums of S1.479.73 and S152.06 paid the tax collector for the City of Waterbury on prop crty owned by the suspended bank.
 Receipts in the Sanditz X Trau- rig receiyership were $1,723.St with expenditures of $1,393.69. In cluded in the expenditures were q payment to the tax collector of the ClLy Ol NuteIbuis ol Too- io. '"4s and S216 to L. D. Traurig for !n- surance.
 Receipts in the KaZemckas re. ceivership payments on; lndustria ! loans, $107.03; time and deman' loans, $SS.S2; dividends, $44 ant rents, $722.57. The dividend pay mcnts included S1,00O on the cer tificate of deposit in Merchant Trust company and S2SS.S4 on tn com mercial accounts in the Mer chants Trust company.
 Receipts in the Sanditz X Frau rig case included payments on Industrial loans, $7G: bills dis counted, S41;; mortgage loans $23; Waterbury rents, $294 Stam ford rents, $1,012.50: interest $95.47; dividends, SIP, and mis- cellaneous. S67S9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
PRESIDENT LED NATION TO-DAY
 IN OBSERVANCE
First Journeyed Over Hills of Virginia to Tomb of
 the Unknown

Washington, Nov 11--(UP) = President Roosevelt led the nation today in it's observance oi the 1lth anniversary oi the close of the World war.
 MT Roosevelt journeyed over the | hills of Virginia to tho tomb of tne unknown soldier in Arlington >a- tjonal cemetery. He placed | wreath upon the tomb. and at l.t q, n.. the hour when the arinistscS was signed in 191S barred his head while d bugler sounded taps
 The presidents visit to Arlington was only one of many made during the day by high government otfi- cials, patriotic organizations and war mothers.
 Edward A. Haynes, nationoi commander of the American Le- zion, issued a plea to forget per- sonal prejudices, political afiilia-, tions and individual grudScs and banish this depression from our land"
 Speaking in the huge amphithe- ater near the tomb, Hayes said:
 Tt is easy to conceive that if the unknown soldier were brought back to life. he would devote his entire energies at this time in CO., operating fully with the MIRA: that he would insist upon a sound American dollar and warn our gov ernment to study carefully the dan- gers of imitation before embracing such step: he would demand an equitable distribution of the tax burden and the elimination of in-t justices brought about by tax cx- empt securities"
 Hayes speech contained criti- cism of the government for its ac- tion in reducing compensation for disa bled veterans.
 ''If he could speak, would the unknown soldier approve of the sacrifices that have been placed on the sevice connected disabled vet-t eran? We say he would not Hayes asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
DEAD MOURNED: BUT EUROPE HAS
 WAR IDEAS YET
ParadeS Showed More Armed Men, Bigger
 Guns and Weapons
By RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Paris, November 11-(UP- The tramp of army boots and the rumble of heavy guns and past the Unknown Soldiers tomb expressed with poignant eloquence today the state of Europe's mind on the 18th anniversary of Armistice Day.
 More men under arms, more and better guns, more terrible auxiliary weapons than at any peacetime period in history and more hatred and suspicion than since the World war marked the day.
 Europe's elderly statesmen, on whose word the younger men would go to battle, expressed determina- ton on platform and in parliament to have peace even if there had to be a war to get it.
 France and Belgium were more apprehensive than since the Ger man armies approached Paris more than 19 years ago.
 Germany was angrily defensive against alleged allied unfairness.
 Big German Vote
 United Press dispatches from Berlin forecast a heavy, and per force unanimous vote in tomorrow's German general election and plebis- cite in support of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's withdrawal from the League of Nations and disarma- ment conference.
 It was indicated that 42,000,000 voters would go to the polls, Hith- to never more than 39,30O,OO0 voted in any election.
 Germany's attitude was ex- pressed by Hitler in a speech yes terday:
 Germans are not bootblacks for other nations"
 Dispatches from various capitals gave the number of, men under arms. The total in Europe was more than 3,500.000 including Rus- sin. They were backed up by 13.' 1000 trained reserves in Belgium France, Great Britain. and Italy alone. and 1S,0O0,000 in Russia.
 For two days, nervous deputies in the French parliament hat charged Germany with evading th' l restrictive clauses of the Versaille treaty by seetetly3 arsnkEts ealtersel l for war. Tn Belgium senator agains government pleas published q re port of an interallied Investigating commission, made three years age and suppressed, that said Germany could not be said to be entirely dis armed. ... .
 The newspaper Le Temps here gave it's Armistice day readers one of series of articles revealing pur- ported figures to show the extent to which Germany was indulgins in military training and gathering rifles, tanks. artillery and airplanes.
 War Talk of Papers
 Le Journal Never was 6 cele- bration held under more morose auspices.
 Le Jour - Frances armamen;s defensive, Germany's offensive a secret. Our hearts are toward peace, Germany's toward war"
 Echo De Paris - The peace ot Europe is. direly threatened. Ger many is transformed into vast armed camp. German leaders are exalting war and instructing their youth that it is dishonorable to die in bed.
 The disarmament steering com- mission, its work at a halt, was (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
ACCIDENT ENDS
 HONEYMOON

Lynn. Mass, Nov 11-(UP-Only few hours after their marriage, MT and Mrs Harold Nutting of Sa- lem were cut and shaken when the automobile in which they were enroute to Boston to begin their honeymoon journey was in collision with another machine on Western avenue here early to-day.
 No one was seriously hurt. AL fred H. Massary was driving the newlyweds to Boston to board a train for Montreal. Irene Leveque of Salem, a bridesmaid. and Rob- ert Boyd, best man, also were in the car.
 John Karalekes, driver of the other machine, was charged with drunken driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

code at his manufacturing plants.
 Without such showing. McCarl added, 1t must be assumed that Ford has compiled with the pro- visions of the code which "have the force and effect of law"
 The ruling leaves the way open for Ford to participate in contracts amounting to millions of dollars annually.
 The question of Ford's right to participate in government business caused a sensation when raised at the height of his battle with Re- covery Administrator Johnson, Ford later agreed to submit his schedules of hours and working conditions to Johnson.
 The opinion. of McCarl still left in the air the question offcollective bargaining which was a part of the automotive industry's code. The comptroller's ruling that, with no allegations of code violation made against the motor magnate, he skirted this question.
 McCarl's letters were written in
 tCcctinued on Page 7,l