davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

Ma Detroit bizonyos reszeiDen
cs c?pef a 1ebontasra varo ugy-
|nevezett sluTn- -districtben az ado
hec.les osszegenek feleert is
:,.n@k-farak kinaljak a hazakat.
,Qyi'yanvalo tehat, hogy a varos
aJnlinisztracioJa jot akart tenni
a kcrtnany szamlaJara azokkal,
akiknek hazait elvennek.
II,ven jotetemeny Detroitban
= Is az orszag mas videkein -
mem rltka.
Csak mostani szenatusi WIS
:saiat siitotte XII, ilogy m1kor a
Cafe dai tunnel-t epitettek, a
sziikseges ingatlant az alapito
sentlemenek megvettek es aztan
:i,asfelszeres aron adtak at at
tunnel szaJanak.
Ickes minister felhaborodva
srtesiilt rola, hogy ilyen Santa
4laus"-t akartak csinalni kincs-
t;lrLol es az egesz slum-epitesi
akclot azonnal lefujta.
Is elkuldte maga emberet, a
Norlnary emberet Detroitba, hogy
oft nezzen szet es isson szet
a helybeli grafterek kozt, akik
akarva, mem akarva, de vissza-
eitek a kormany bizalmaval
Is terrneszetes, hogy akarml
lesz a lekilldott vizsgalo munka-
,anak az eredmenye, az epitkezes
}:Eost mar halasztast fog szen-
va:,A;.
Is akkor jon Al Smith, meg
haza tobbi csalodott bolcsei, a
xix kesede1emmel vadolyak a kor-
aanyt IS ezer hibat talalnak
program vegrehajtasaban.
Dc sem Smith, sem a tobbi
kakan-csomot-kereso nagyhangu
urak mem gondolnak ARA, hogy
kormanynak ezer f1elyen kell
, i,raftre ehes helyi politikusok-
nal legnagyobb kiizdelmeket
folytatni, inert amihez azok hozza
nyulnak, annak a felet ellopjak.
Smith fobasaja az orszag leg
korruptabb politikai gangjenek,
Tammany Hallnak, neki kell
nat tudni a 1egjobban, hogy nit
,cicnt az, la a nagyvarosok, az
cgyes allamok Is megyek politi-
kusal be tudnak nyulnl a szovet-
scges kincstarba.
Smith is, mas is, mindenki tud-
ia viszont es EFT eddig meg a
Morganok is elismertek, hogy
Aooseveltek graftet mem turnck,
liogy kinevczeselk, az adrninisz-
tracloJuk olyan tiszta, amilyen
kormanyzata hosszu evtizedek
o.d 1cm volt ennek az Orszagnak.
lis ha a polgarsagnak valasz-
taaia kell, hogy egy-egy nagyobb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
DETROITBAN MECMUTATThK
- 3

Aklk folyton a kormanyt kri-
tlzalJak, hogy a harom mi1liardos
acknowledgement ,lassan indul,
azok vegre egy t1jabb es hatal-
nlasaDb lecket kaptak Detroit
ban.
Es erdcmes lenne AIT az egesz
orszagban, mint a regebeli veres
kardot, szethurcolni, hogy akinek
faie van az halljon, akinek SEE
me van, az lasson.
Elsosorban haromezer millio
do.lart a kormany peldatlan
syorsasaggal kiosztotta es egyal-
ts!an nern lehet ait okolni, ha
nelyl hatosagok CRATER politi-
kasai nem fognak eleg gyorsan
a rlunkahoz.
Mar par hete orszagos feltii-
nest keltett Ickes MINISTER STIR
gonye, aki Michigan kormany-
z5,anak a figyelmebe ajanlotta.
nogy juliusban utepitesre kiu-
tat milliokat meg decemberben
sem vettek fel kormanynal.
Us 1lyen pelda totb is van az
orszagban.
A mutt heten aztan Detroit
bar egesz vilagosan megnutat-
TAX, hogy mi keslelteti prog
;alnot.
A kormany szazinilliokat fog
kiutalni ARA a ceira, hogy a
naSyvarosok egeszsegtelen nyo-
!rurtanyait eitisziitsak az uccak-
rci 5 hogy azok helyebe olcso,
modern ss egeszseges 1akasokat
csinaltassanak, szinten a mum
kassdg reszere. :
Dltroitban akartak az els6
Iiyen haztombot megcsinalni.
Es Macy volt az orom a va+os-
ban nikor a kormany igeretet
ere nezve megkaptak.
ivcln is nagyon varattak va
-os urai mdgukra, hanem azonnal
horievelekel kuldtek XII mind
azokhoz, akiknek iitott-kopott fa-
zait megvasaroljak,. hogy azokat
a helyeikrol ellokjek.
Is a levelDen ARA kertek
6Aet, hogy siessenek, amig mem
kes;3:, amig bokezu kormany
Eytslanak hat belle az orszag
hassza;aba IS adjak at az ingat-
liant a jelenlegi adok becserteken.
Minthogy pedig jelenlegi ado
becsules tulsagos magas varos-
ban, inert csak ugy tudott a
sarea foldlg eladosodott varos
k0lcs5nt kapni, ha a bccserteket
meg ~. ben is, depressio ma
5odlk RESERVES eveben is emel-
tex, ICY azon az aron lit az
ingatlanat mindenki nagyon boil
doSan eladna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
il a fels5 birosagokon is vegez-

vel = iclSO DlIOSdSOAOl 10 vCSCZ
mex.
Mlndenki tudja, aki szokott vi
sasot olvasni, hogy a nyolc clio
gutt meyer gyelek artatlan.
Meg akkor is artatlan lenne Is
ten es ember elott vadban, ia
terhukre rott cselekrnenyt csak-
ugyan elkovettek, amt mem tct-
tex.
A reser fiukat "rape'-el, (ero-
szakos megbecstelenites) vadol-
jak. Allitolag az volt biinik,
llogy egy tehervonaton utazva,
l<et utitarsn6jiiket, ket hobo kls-
asszoMt meg "rape'- -eltek.
Mem lennenek biinosek a
rape ben akkor sem, ha tenyleg
tobb- b-kevesebb eroszak alkalma-
zasaval csakugyan tortent volna
,,.,,r,; 1-azt;;L ss 1anvok kozt
Mert a vedelem bebizonyitotta,
hcsy a ket feher holgy az elozG
e{szakakat hoho-dzs,,noe1ekben
t;,l+otte ,hol - o++ tart6zkod6
T. ar bobok vso;o szerettek mind
ka++St
80 na,ncsal a. orvos; v,zs-
c,1,+ 511anitot+, meo haner, ia
mix ;s le+ feber hob6f;u Is val
1,,tta
-,
y: =.
- ,,~as%;.,,s,t hs1o >, =, 60,
: = l:s.s .Is:,. ~ a,,a
- -: s,;4
- ~.
Ennek a bizonyitasat azonban
megtiltotta birosag.
Mem volt szabad az orvos lat
leletet megismertetni az eskud-
tckkel, es mem volt szabad a ket
dzsungel-ejszakarol beszelni.
Merit a lovagias feher birosag
ARA az allaspontra helyezkedett
hogy a moi becsiletet, kulono-
sen negerekkel szemben a feher
moi becsuletet akkor is meg kell
Evening star., 1933-05-31


S%%~~@~ ha gaa
mm mh
h th bS shoe ~ dpg$
h
&h m %uyhg Ao ~ hyp~h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
JOHN WANAMAkER ORDERED BY COURT
 TO SUPPORT HOME
Has Frittered Away Over Million Dollars in Five Years-Must Pay Di- vOrced Wife and Chil= dren $27,5OO a Year

Norristown, Pa, April 22-(UP) It takes about $42,0O0 a year to maintain a home for the two chill dren of John Wanamaker, Jr, &C., cording to testimony offered in the Montgomery county court. Charg- ing that Wanamaker "frittered away $1,200,OO0 since 1928 while contributing only $10O.000 to the support of his family during that period" Joseph l.. Gilfllan, attor- ney for Pauline Disston Wana- maker, his divorced wife. demand ed that he be compelled to pay a yearly support order of $27,500.
 Wanamaker had petitioned for @ reduction, claiming his income would not amount to more than $88,000 and that he. had taxes of $22,000 to reduct from that. The hearing was held before Judge Harold G. Knight who issued the order directing Wanamaker to pay his former wife $17,50O and each child $5,000 yearly. Wanamaker's attorney declared his income in 1892 was $226,091, but that in 1883 1t would drop to $S8,000.
 Mrs Rackael McVickar. mother of Mrs Wanamaker. testified to the cost of maintaining a home for the children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
RIOTOUS TIMES
 TAKE PLACE IN
 PEABODY, MASS
Strike Breakers Brought in and Chief of Police Has Called for State Police

Peabody, Mass, April 22-UP) "A citizens committee worked feyerishly to-day to arrange peace conferences after the most riotQus day of the Essex county leather strike, involving some $500 work CTS of whom about 4,000 are em- ployed in Peabody. Mayor J. Leo sullivan and Police Chief Edward K. Pierce renewed their demands for state police assistance after q series of demonstrations against strik ebreakers.y yesterday had taxed the ability of policemen from Pea body and neighboring communities to cope with the situation.
 Nine persons, including two wo- men. were arrested on various charges as hundreds of workers rushed factories at closing time. and stoned automobiles carrying the strikeb ebreakers from the city. There were no serious injuries but police used tear gas bombs to halt n melee outside the B. b. Cox Leather company. ss
 The Cox plant, where most of the imported workers were em. pioyed, and the Richard Young Leather company. where 40 or more strikebreakers were engaged. were closed to-day as result of the .near.yiolence yesterday. Several hundred strikers rushed stalled .trIlsehreakers automobiles outside eha Cox plant. necessitating the po- flee tear gas barrage.
 ~T Tine citizens committee. headed Inv Judge Daniel c. Manning. made tentative plans for q conference with manufacturers MOndays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
AN UNEMPLOYED CLERK IS CAUGHT
 IN POLICE TRAP
Tried to Extort $lOO,OOO From Official of Sears ROebuck Co Under Threat of Death

Philadelphia, April 22-(UP)- An unemployed clerk was charged to-day with conducting single handed campaign for a month to extort $100,000 from Leasing j.. Rosenwald under threat of ruth less, cruel and vicious death."
 Rosenwald is chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Go, and head of the Rosenwald Family as- sociation. organized to carry on the philanthropies of his late father. Julius Rosenwald.
 He cooperated with police to trap the extortionist.
 The alleged extortionist was Charles R. Veil, 29. He was ar rested in a telephone booth in a North Broad street cigar store while. Rosenwald held him in con-
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
FLOOD WATERS HAVE NARROWED
 MANY PERSONS
Four Levees in Missouri
 Broke Suddenly and 50,OOO Acres of Land
 Flooded

Kennett, Mo, April 22-(UP)- More than 200 persons, most of them Arkansas citizens, marooned by hood waters that poured through four breaks i'll the St Francisco river levees, were being rescued from the swirling waters to-day. :.
 National 'guardsmen and flood. fighters directed by U. s. engineers. worked through the night rescuinG the persons stranded when three breaks occurred suddenly on the Arkansas side of the river last night. A break had occurred on the Missouri side earlier in the day.
 Approximately 500 persons were made homeless. Of these 1t was estimated that perhaps $50 were still marooned by waters. The lev- ees had been expected to hold back the rampaging river and when they gave way, they broke 50 suddenly that many residents were stranded.
 No loss of life had been reported to the engineers office but 1t IS feared there may be Q heavy loss among livestock.
 Approximately 10000 acres of land in Dunklin county. Mo, and Clay and Craighead counties in Ar kansas, were inundated by the breaks.
 At the water continued to pour through the breaks with great had not been undertaken this mor- pressure, repair work at the gaps ming. Blair Ross. U. s. engineer from Memphis, directed the activ- ities of 1000 men yesterday Tn sandbaggnig weak places on the leyee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
BANK STREET STORES WERE
 MUCH DAMAGED
Blaze Started in Basement of Sugenheimer Estab- lishment - Smoke and Water Injured All

Four Bank street business es- tablishments shared the smoke and water loss resulting from a lively blaze, which broke out shortly af- ter o'clock this morning in the basement of the Sugenheimer store at GA Bank street. Six big lines of hose played in action with in few minutes after the arrival of seven companies of fire apparatus literally flooded the cellar in which the fire originated. Water seeping through the walls caused loss to the Michael's Jewelry store, Davis & Yves and the John Irving Shoe company. The tenants of the up- per floors of the buildings affected, suffered only from smoke and were able to carry on business as usual within an hour of their customary opening time.
 Estimates of the loss vary be- tween $5.000 and $7,500 with Sug- enheimer's bearing the brunt. Its cellar was under six feet of water
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
DRIFTS OF SNOW HIGH AS HOUSE
 IN COLORADO
Many Persons Trapped and Rescuers Are Un- able to Dig Their Way to Victims

Denver, Colo, April 22-UP)- Mountainous drifts today prevent ed rescuers from reaching 13 per- sons marooned in Colorado and Wyoming by one of the heaviest late spring snowfalls in many years.
 Tn the vicinity of Casper, Wyo.. the snow reached a depth of 26 inches on the level. while from Esctes Park. Colo, North of Den yer. came reports of 67 inches of snow.
 Physicians attempted in vain to force their way through the snow to a home in Black Forest Region of Colorado, where two children of D. R. Murr, q rancher, were Ill with diphtheria.
 Drifts as high as a house block ed the path of rescuers struggling to reach six persons marooned since Wednesday night In Coal Creek Canon, 3S miles northwest of Denver, where they had gone for a steak fry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
TRAINMEN AND THE NEW HAVEN
 ROAD TO CLASH
Will Be Hearing Wednes- day: at Hartford and Railway and U ni0n Trainmen Ready to
 Fight

Officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and of the trainmen's s union from this city and elsewhere in the state will gather next We'd nesday for Q hearing in Hartford that promises. to be hotly fought one. Two bills, one governing the limit railroad cars may carry and the other setting forth just what q full crew" on train is, are to be heard before the railroads com mittee and the legislature. The latter is expected to bring forth the most controversy. It is backed by the trainmen and is known as the full crew" bill. It was intro- duced by Senator Shea of Hart ford.
 The bill provides that any pas senger train consisting of less than five cars shall be manned by not less than one engineer, 0 fireman, conductor and two brakemcn, that any passenger train of five or more cars, carrying passengers, or ten or more cars carrying no pas sengers, the train shall be manned by one additional brakeman, Fur thermore, when baggage is being transported on any such, train 1t provides that at least one baggage man shall be added to the crew.
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Waterbury Sellers
 All Up a Tree In
 Regard To Rights
Some Think They Can Sell After Mid night on Monday But Legal Minds Talk Differently
SOME CLEAR DECISION IS
 EXPECTED FIRST OF WEEK

Waterburians planning to sell beer under the 32 law passed by congress in quandary to-day result of the question raised yesterday afternoon in Hartford to whether the governors control bill would go into effect immediately have to wait until July 1st. If the bill does not go into effect until July st the emergency beer bill passed two weeks ago. allowing sale of beer April 25h if act had then into effect that beer shall be sold after midnight Monday.
 An opinion this question is expected the week. end Representative John D. Thoms of this city, member of the judiciary committee of the legislature, stated to-day that here court in the land that will uphold that tention meaning that the bill will be upheld and that beer will be put the market for sale legally, til the governor issues proclamation provided for in the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
AUTO HOLD-UP MAN FAILED TO
 GET THE GOODS
New Haven Officer Nailed Daylight Bandit After the Latter Tried to Shoot Him

New Haven, Conn, April 22.- (UP)-George Mingione, 33, of Pittsburg, Pa, who, police said, tried to hold up a motorist driving through the center of the city to- day, was captured after a spirited chase during which shots were fired.
 Mingione was said to have jump ed on. the running board of Aristiee Daminani's automobile, placed Il gun against his side and demanded money. Daminani fled from the car, screaming for help. Passers- by joined in the chase and patrolman fired his revolver after the fleeing bandit.
 Cornered in yard. Mingione was said to have tried to shoot the officer but his gun jammed. He was overpowered and taken to headquarters where he was booked on a charge of robbery with vio- lence and placed under $25.000 bond. His case was continued in city court until the 27th of this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
WATERBURY VERY MUCH INTERESTED
 TN TWO MEASURES
OF THE
 KID MAPPED BOY
 PLAYED TRICK


 Chicago, April 22.-(UP)- Tricks by which John (Jakc the -Barbcr) Factor claimed to have thwartcd kidnapers who sought $1OO,OOO ransom for his abducted son were decricd to- day by police, who said they had made the task of rOund- ing up the kidnap gang more difficult.
 Captain Dan Gilbert of the States attorneys office said he was determined to continue ef- forts to capture the kidnap ring. Jerome Factor, 18, the son, was returned early ycster- day. Whether ransom was paid was uncertain.
 Gilbert said he had received little cooperation from Factor. Factor declared he was forced to. make false statements in order to outwit the abductors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
DEATH IN CHAIR FACES SLAYER
 OF TWO PERSONS

New Bedford. Mass, April 22- (UP)-Death in the electric chair was the mandatory sentence which Arthur Brown Manchester, 24-year old Westport laborer, faced to-day following his conviction of the first degree murder of Arthur Pelletier. 24, a millhand, and his wife, Ber- tha, 23.
 The Pelletiers were shot dead in their North Westport home early in the morning of July l, 1892, while their three-year-old son slept in a crib nearby. Evidence was introduced to show that Manches- ter's illicit love for Mrs Pelletier motivated the murders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Helen Hartman Will Is Upheld
 in New York

New York, April 22-(UP)-In a sealed verdict opened today by Surrogate George A. Wingate, Miss Helen Hartman was declared of sound mind when she made her will leaving $4,0OO,000 to six first cousins and "cutting off' two other first cousins with $10,000 each.
 Mrs Theodore E. Draper, of Nor oton. Conn. and Mrs John T. Grim mins. of New York city, who re- ceived the smaller legacies. had brought suit to break the will, al- leging that Miss Hartman was unduly influenced by the elder sis- ter. Nra Rella Hazal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Attorney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford, former special assistant attorney general of the state. stat ed that under the legislation as it now stands there is no control over the sale of beer and light wines rter midnight Monday night and the governor cannot appoints his commission or either himself or through a commission make any regulations for the sale of beer or wines until July 1st next" Attorney Holden set forth the fail- ure of part III of the act to spec fly the date on which that part took place throws actual enact ment of the bill over to July 1st
 Local persons planning to sell beer, which they can on the 25th if they do not have to procure state licenses, are now awaiting a final decision on the matter. It is believed that a ruling on the mat ter will be forthcoming before or on Monday. In the meantime hotels. druggists and others are now considering amendments to the present law so that they may be given greater latitude in the of beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
PHANTOM BANDIT OF FRANCE WAS
 CAUGHT IN WEST
Escaped From Devils Island 25 Years Ago Weeps as He Is Returns ed to Colony

San Francisco. April 22-CU.P.) A quartet of century of free dom gained by escape from Devils Island was at an end to-day for Pierre Dupres, once the Phantom Bandit" of France.
 Amato Desiderio. gardener, iden- tified himself as the notorious Du- pres after he was arrested by inn migration authorities on a charge of Illegal entry. He wept as he con templated a. return to the dreaded French penal colony off the coast of South America. but federal au- thorities intimated he would be de- ported to Italy. his claimed birth place. rather than to France where he would be subject to imprison- ment.,
 fContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Encouragement of the Congressional Districts and Formation of New One Will Come Up at Hartford Next Tuesday

Bills calling for the rearrange- ment of the congressional districts of Connecticut and the creation of an additional one are slated for hearing Tuesday in Hartford be- fore the legislative committee on congressional and senatorial dis tricts. Two bills are. before the legislature. both introduced by democrats. One Is the measure offered by Senator Frank BergiE, majority leader of the senate. The other was entered by Representa- tiv Joe Garner Estill of Salisbury.
 Waterbury is vitally interested in both the bills for both the measures provide that this city shall be separated from Naugatuck under the new arrangement. 1T this plan is carried out. 1t means that Judge Martin E. Gormley Of
 tContinued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
CORDELL HULL
 EXPLAINS

Washington. April 22-(UP)- Secretary of State Cordell Hull in- formed the American embassies In London, Berlin, Paris and Rome last night that American abandon ment of the gold standard was de- signed to meet domestic circum- stances and to raise world prices. and was not intended as q weapon in the scheduled international con .YarsatiaER."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Hitler Govt Is Reorganized and
 Positions Filled

Berlin. Apuril 22-(UP)-The Nazi reorganization of the govern ment of Prussia was almost com plete today.
 Installed in the important min istries of education, justice, and finance were Ernest Rust, Phans Kerrl, Hand J. F. Popitz, Hall appointed by Chancellor Adolf Hitler yesterday. Hermann w.. Goering. premier of Prussia and Hitler lieutenant. was negotiating with Dr Alfred Hugenberg, leader of the nationalists, to fill the other posts. Goering retained the pow erful ministery of the interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
HOOVER IN THE FIGHT TO BEAT
 ROOSEVELT
Ogden L. Mills Consulted With the Former Presi= dent Before the G. 0. P. Leaders Started Scrap
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, April 22-UP)- Democratic leaders confidently pre- dicted to-day passage by the sem ate of the Roosevelt imitation pro- gram by the middle of next week, but republicans in formal mani- festo denounced it as better de- signed to defeat than to promote business recovery"
 A poll indicated the measure would be adopted by about 2-to-1 ma ajority. More than 60 senators approval of it. The op- position counted between 20 and 22 republicans and perhaps eight democrats.
 Formal consideration of the credit and currency expansion plan designed to bring a gradual increase
 (Continued/on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Hitler To Put
 PrOtestants In
 The Supremacy
His Appointments All Tend That Way Walter BOhm Is Made the Ex- pert on Church Law
 Hitler May Name All Church Commissioners
BY CLIFFoRD ID. DAY

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Berlin, April 22-(U.PD- Con- tinuing it's program designed to es- tablish the supremacy of the Pro- testant church, the Hitlerite gov ment to-day appointed Walter Bohm, an expert on church law, as church commissioner for Mecklen- burg-Schwerin. '1
 Bohm's appointment added weight to recent reports that the government was contemplating the nomination of a church commis- sioner for the reich, despite Hit ler's announcement in the Reich stag that church autonomy will be affected by the new program.
 Although no other states have adopted similar measures thus far 1t is noteworthy that the Curate Joachim Householder, leader of the German Christians, has been
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
RUSSIA HITS
 ENGLAND HARD
 BLOW ON TRADE
Will Stop All Business With Great Britain Will Cripple Trade That Crosses Russia
By EUGENE LYONS United Press Stan Correspondent )

Moscow, April 22-(UP)-Rus- sia is willing to end her trade war with Great Britain whenever Lon- don wants to cry quits.
 Publication of the Russian or der banning all British trade re- vealed to-day that the order is au- tomatically revokable when and if Britain lifts her 80 per cent em- bargo on Russian goods.
 Thus Russia placed squarely up to England responsibility for con- tinuing or terminating the trade war growing out of prison sentences
 (COntinued On Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Final News Flashes
BOSTON EMPLOYEs. ARE CUT

Boston, April 22.-(UP) Mayor James M. Curley has decreed pay cuts of to 15 per cent for 1S,5a7 city and county employees to save $3,- put some 5,2OO city workers, most of whom are in the public works department, on a fve-day week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
FORMER TELLER ARRESTED

Boston, April -(UP)--Ralph c: Hall, 46, former teller of the Brockton National Bank of Brockton, was under $5,000 bail today pend- ing trial on embezzlement charges involving Sl1 1,133.5O in bank funds. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned in court. A