davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Seeing q pack Of wolves pursu-
ing q peasant driving a sleigh in
Kharkov, Russia. airmen glided
down, then climbed with q roar,
Frightening the beasts away,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

eliminate tho loopholes by which
]. p. Morgan 4 Co., escaped in
come taxation In depression years.
A total OF S15. 10000 was expected
from these changes in the law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
BY EUGENE LYONS

BY EUGENE LYONS
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Moscow, June Sup. Jim
my Mattern took off from here at
1880 a. m. (6:20 p. m. Monday, ED.
I'll and three hours and five min
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Third Prosecutor
Bill Delayed
CONTINUED from Page ~

defeated. 1t was mainly through
the efforts Of Senators Lawlor and
Hackett of Waterbury that this
amendment was passed.
However 1t was believed that
the house would beat the amend
ment. today and pass the substitute
bill thus throwing the matter back
into the senate once more. If this
is done Senator Lawior intends to
insist that the amended substitute
be passed and IL necessary will call
for a conference.
He announced today that since
tomorrow Is the last day of the
legislature he hopes to secure
speedy action on the measure. Fail
ure to take action will mean the
retention Of the three prosecutors
with their present salaries Of $4,000
annually.
Another Waterbury bill, allowing
the city to ignore the charter stipu-
lation that deficiency appropria-
lions be set up in the budget in
the year following their occur
renee, was scheduled to be passed
late this afternoon. 1t has already
been passed in the senate. This
measure will enable the city to
keep the tax rate low.
The. house today passed the bill
incorporating the waterbury Title
company.
The house was planning to con-
slider this afternoon the bills cre-
ating laundry commission; OPEN
ing and closing schools on stand
ard time; and regulating the man
ufacture and sale of ice cream.
OVERRIDE the Veto
Hartford, June 6-(UP)-The
house today OVERRIDE Governor
Cross veto Of the bill to tax ath-
letic fields Of educational institu-
tions, making the second time
within week that the assembly
has failed to stand by the chief
executive.
The house voted to adopt an
amendment which provides prop
critics of such institutions, outside
the town in which the universities
are located, be subject to taxation.
Action was taken on the veto
Immediately after majority Lead
er Raymond e. Baldwin, at the
opening Of the final session, pre-
sented q program for the day. AS
adopted 1t provided that bills
marked for orders of the day first
be taken up, to be followed in
order by calendar measures, rou-
tine matter Of non-controversa
nature and finally controversial
measures.
A spirited debate ensued over
the exemption bill and after pass
age OF the amendment a roll call
vote was ordered. The vote stood
162 to 81.
In accordance with the outlined
procedure, the minimum wage bill
was next to be given considera-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
The Industrial
Recovery Bill

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Amendment to
the Liquor Act

CONTINUED from Page -
Evening star., 1933-02-17

his alien status would be disclosed and
he would be deported.
He admitted having "grudge"
against Wanderwell. but denied he slew
him.
Titled Englishman in Crew.
The Carma crew included titled
Enclishman-Lord Edward Montagu,
second son Of the Duke OF Manchester; !;
waitress, an actress, cameraman
and several students and seamen, all
lured into a quest for adventure and
romance on the high seas and in dis
tant ports by Wanderwells promotion
advertising.
Four of these were aboard the Carma
when Wanderwell was killed. They
were Miss Marian Smith, writer, Rock
mart, Ca; Miss Mary Parks, student,
East Saugus, Mass; Cuthbert Wills, en-
gineer, and Edmund Zeranski, Holly
wood cameraman.
A pistol shot-a mans high-pitched
scream of terror-Wanderwelrs body
slumped down against couch in the
dining salon-a fruitless search for the
yray-clad stranger-theSe were described
to the jury in court room within ear
shot of the pounding of the sea.
Dressed in a smart semi-military uni
form, Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell, attractive
young widow of the adventurer, told Of
enmity between her husband and Guy.
She said Guy presented Wanderwell
with a -'mutiny paper" written in Span
ish during the 1881 expedition and that
Guy was dropped from the party in
Panama She told also of quarrel be-
tween the two in Los Angeles last Fall
over money Guy claimed Wanderwell
owed him.
Department Of Justice records list
Wanderwell as Valerian Johannes
Pieczynski, native of Poland, who was
detained In q stockade at Atlanta, Ga,
as a spy suspect. Wanderwell claimed
to have roved through 43 countries on
four continents.
Guy is native of Cardiff, Wales.
He told Of having been a cabin boy,
soldier of fortune, boxer and beach
comber."
Evening star., 1933-02-17
GUY IS ACQUITTED
OF YACHT Staying
'WanderWeII Former Friend
Jailed After Verdict in
Illegal Entry Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, February IT.
The States explanation of the scnsa-
tional Staying of Capt" Walter Wan
derwell--a mystery with background
and developments rivaling detective fic-
tion-was rejected by a jury.
On the fourth ballot the jury late
last night freed 23-year-old William
James Curly" Guy of the charge he
slew the leader of an notwithstanding
band of eight young women and seven
men the night of last December S.
The almost fantastic career of Wan
derwe1l, 39-year- Polish-born soldier
of fortune, was ended by pistol bullet
aboard his yacht Carnna, docked in the
ocean harbor here.
In a few days the Car1na, a former
rum-running craft, bought at q customs
auction, was to have put out for Hawaii,
the South Seas and Oriental ports on
q vagabond cruise for which the
strangely assorted "crew" members were
charged $3.50 each.
Guy was not a member of the crew,
but he and his wife were members of q
1881 automobile expedition. Buenos
Aires to San Francisco, which they left
In Central America after a quarrel with
the leader, Wanderwcll. This quarrel
was offered by the prosecution as a
motive for Wanderwell's killing.
Held on Another Charge.
Receiving the verdict with a charac-
teristic smile and thanks to each of the
Jurors, Guy was taken Immediately to
the county Jail at Los Angeles to await
disposition of a charge of illegally en-
tering this country. The charge has
been pending almost since the time he
was arrested December Z in the murder
case.
The jury took the case at pm.
yesterday and reported a verdict at
10:35 pm
A vote of o to 8 for acquittal was
unofhcially reported cast on the first
ballot.
A. r. Montgomery, jury foreman,
ditions about the yacht afforded too
great a possibility for error by mem
bers Of the crew who identified the
debonair young Welshman as "the
stranger in gray who appeared at a
portfolio and asked for Wanderwell
just before the shooting
At the start of the trial the jury was
taken aboard the Carma to study the
Staying scene.
Edwin Delarm, Arapahoe Indian
aviator, and the latter's family, testi-
fed Guy was at their home in Glen
dale, 80 miles from the harbor at the
time Wanderwen was killed.
Guy was captured in small, un-
lighted house in the Los Angeles river
bottoms two nights after the killing.
He said that he, knowing he would be
sought in the case, was hiding for fear
Evening star., 1933-02-17

cluded Cardinal Hayes and Cardinal
O'Connell. who were said to have In
vested $25 200 900 each. AL the per-
sons named as prominent investors or
prospective investors have denied par
ticipation, and 1t was said they will be
asked to testify to that effect.
Mrs Gehrling said a salesman also
told her John ]. Raskob former Demo-
cratic national committeeman, was
going to invest in the company Mrs.
Gehrling named Bernard j. Flynn and
James r. Gallagher, both defendants in
the trial, as having made the state
ments.
Mrs Mary McCauley, wife Of Scars
dale, N. Y, gardener, said she and her
husband invested their life savings Of
$4,000 in National Diversified on the
representations of q salesman named
Franklyn johnson. johnson, she said,
told her former Gov. Smith and Raskob
either were going into it, or were
In it,
Evening star., 1933-02-17
DR.. WALTER WILLIAMS
URGED FOR CHINA POST
Missouri University Head Espe-
cially Versed on Far East,
Roosevelt Is Told.

BY the Associated Press.
WARRENSBURG, Mo, February II.
Wallace Crossley, president of the
Missouri Press Association. yesterday
sent letter to President ELECT Roose-
welt, urging appointment of DR.. Walter
Williams, Journalist and president of
the University Of Missouri, as American
Minister to China.
Crossley wrote: 'Dr. williams is a
diplomat In the highest sense. who for
long period of years has devoted much
time. thought and energy in the field
Of international relationships and who
has made particular study Of con-
Evening star., 1933-02-17
T0RTURERS SOUGHT
IN NEW MEXICO DEATH
Homesteader Succumbs After Fire
Is Used to Get Money He Did
Not Possess.

By the Associated Press
TUCUMCARI, N. Mex, February IL
Hours Of agony had ended In death
for Lee Marshall, 50-year-old home
steader, today, and his indignant neigh
bors plunged anew into a relentless
search for two robbers who tortured
the rancher by fire early Wednesday
morning in an effort to rob him of
money he did not possess.
Writhing in pain, the rancher lived
until late last night. Physicians said
he would have been q cripple for life
had he recovered.
Sheriff Ira Allen took precautions to
prevent q lynching II the men were
found.
Marshall told officers and physicians
two masked men, who he judged had
been drinking, routed him from his
dugout, threw gasoline on him when
he told them he had no money, bound
Evening star., 1933-02-17

him with q chain, touched q match
to his clothing and laughed at his
screams until he lost CONSCIOUSNESS.
When he regafned consciousness, he
found he had been unclaimed and his
torturers had vanished. He made his
way to a neighbor's.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
EDITORS WILL FILED

Miss Mary B. Mullett Names Three
Beneficiaries Of Estate.
NEW YORK, February II {P).-The
will of Miss Mary B. Mullett, editor and
writer, filed for probate yesterday,
names Mrs. Alice M. Blunt Of Clinton,
Iowa, as recipient Of $4,000, to 1e
distributed in accordance with q letter
left by Miss Mullett, and q life estate
in the residue.
Upon Mrs. Blunt's death the residue
is to be divided equally among two
nieces, Eugenia B. Dudley, Chicago, and
Valeria B. Reynolds, Minneapolis,
Mimi, who also get $4,000 each out
right. Miss Mullett, former managing
editor of the American Magazine, died
November %.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
CHARGE statesmen
NAMED AL SMITH
Mail Fraud Case Witnesses
Declare He Was Represent
ed as Heavy Investor.
pr TIA Asrnciatad prnsr

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 17.-Wit-
nesses in the mail fraud trial of Otto
E. Goebel. Hollywood producer. and
eight others, testified in Federal Court
yesterday that statesmen for the Ma
tional Diversified Corporation told
Smith had invested a million dollars
in the company.
Others represented as investors, Mrs.
Anna Gehrling of Queens, testified, in
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Finds Ring Lost in 1909.

Mrs. William A. Baars of Elkader,
Iowa, lost gold ring In 1909. While
walking across q ditch on her farm
the other day she spied shining OBJ
ject. It was her ring-stiu unfair
Evening star., 1933-02-17
FORMER ACTRESS DEAD
Mrs. Jennie Wilder Cornell Known
Also as Writer.

NEW YORK, February II LP)-Mrs.
Jennie Cornelia Wilder Cornell, writer
and actress. died yesterday soon after
collapsing in Brooklyn drug store.
She was 81 years old.
As Jennie Wilder, she toured the
United States and Canada frequently
In comedian roles. Her brother was
the late Marshall Pinckney Wilder,
writer and humorist.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

ditions In the Far East For years
indeed, he has been Americas unofH
cial ambassador Of good win in foreigt
countries" DR.. williams had mad3
many visits to China. -s
Evening star., 1933-02-17

A Jewish synagogue Is recorded as
having been built in China in the
year 1853.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

PARIS TO THE LIFE. A Sketch-B Book by Paul
Morand. Translated by Gerard Hopkins.
Drawings by Doris Spiegel. New York:
oxford University Press.
1T IS Paris Of the people. not of the museums,
! about which M Morand writes and Miss
Spiegel draws. A few glances at the paunchy
fishmongers and street vendors, the broad
bosomed and broad-hipped charwomen and
conciergeS, the spectacled professors, the uni
formed guards, the monks In their flowing robes
and the nuns in their winged caps, and the
docks of children in the parks, all outlined
with heavy charcoal strokes, are sufficient to
make any one read the text to see what M.
Morand has to say about all these people He
has much to say, and says it colorfully, for he
knows and delights in his Paris. Epigrams are
q natural method of expression with him. "The
genuine Paris is in love neither with what IS
new nor with what Is expensive. The wealth
Of all the world passes through the hands of
her people, but 1t Is not they who spend It,"
Paris has perhaps lost of its prestige as
the fountain-head of fashion (M Morand does
not say so), but 1t 'is a paradise for the man
over 40 but 1t Is not much fun for children"
OF that Partisan institution, the feminine con-
cierge, M. Morand says: "It Is the instinct OF
sociability that makes the concierge. She loves
to be In the KNOW to have endless opportuni-
ties for gossip. But by nature she is as secre-
tive as the street-hawker is expansive. She
has a great respect for money-and for any
one who gives it to her. A mans generosity
can be gauged at once from the way in which
his concierge speaks of him to callers. The
flower and flea markets, Les Hales famous
bars, cafes, and restaurants, the shops, the
churches, street fairs, and the parks may all
be visited in company with the author and the
artist-a visit second only to real one.
THE ENCHANTED VILLAGE. By Edward
Shanks. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill
Co.
4 Ar SHANKS seems deliberately to have
M chosen a setting which should be as far
removed as possible from that Of his earlier
successful novel, "Queer Street." with its con-
gested population and hurrying traffic. East
Mariner, the enchanted village" has only one
street, at whose upper end is the Grapevine
Inn, balancing the churchyard at the lower end
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Books ReCpiUed
NON-FTCTTON.

THE BISHOP CONES TO STOW. A Fanciful
Symposium. By Louis c. Cornish and seven
others. Boston: The BeaSon Press Inc
POEMS, 1s3o-1933 BY Benjamin Musser.
Caldwell, Idaho: The Caxton Printers.
THE WEEPING BUTTERFLY. By Paul
Stephen Slaby Boston: The Stratford Co.
FOUR SCORE YEARS OF SPORTS By DR..
Walter G. Kendall. Boston: The Strstford
Co.
EMINENT VICTORZANS BY Lytton Strachey.
New York: The Modern Library.
UPSURGE dramatic Poem). BY Robert Cess
ner. New York: Farrar & Rinehart.
RAcKETEERn1G IN WASHINGTON. By
Raymond Clapper. Boston: L. c. Page & Co.
AUDACTTY MORE AUDACrTYI ALWAYS
AUDACTTYl Pamphlet). Published in CO.
operation with the United Action Campaign
Committee. New York: The John Day Co.
NOT KNOWING WHITTIER BE WENT By
Thornweu Jacobs. Oglethorpe University.
Georgia: Oglethorpe University Press.
LIVING WATER BY Linton Holland. Bostons
The Stratford Co.
WIDE WORLD GAME. BY Hendrix Van Loon.
Salem, Mass: Parker Bros, Inc.
YESTERDAYS BURDENS. By Robert II
Coates. New York: The Macaulay Co.
TOO BEAUTIFUL. BY Sylvia Thalberg New
York: Julian Messner.
ANNE OF GREEN GABLES Silver Anni-
versars Edition. By L. M. Montgomery.
Boston: I. c. Page & Co.
MR. FORTUNE WONDERS. By II. c. Bailey.
Garden City: Doubleday, Doran & Co. Pub
nshed for the Crime Club, Inc.
ALBERT GOES THROUGH By J. B. PRIEST
ley. New York: Harper & Bros
CHRONICLES OF AN INFAMOUS WOMAN. BY
David Iifbovitz New York: The Ma0eu1ay
Co.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

THIS revised edition of a famous cook book
IS almost new book, so much fresh
material has been added. Electric refrigeration
alone has been responsible for many delectable
new recipes, such as the cream cheese salad
Of Mrs. Bankhead of Alabama and the orange
frozen jelly Of Mrs. Clarence Dill of Washing
ton State. Other new features are the Social
Suggestions" for official life at the Capital,
which will be of interest to women all over the
United States, whether they visit Washington
or, In their own homes, read about what their
Senators and Representatives are doing;
group of menus served during the past
at the Congressional Club; a vitamin chart,
In addition to the calories chart and a section
on Camp, Mess and Outdoor Cookery" in
which told how to make coffee for 100
people and how to barbecue pig outdoors,
besides many other instructions for hearty
muscle-building menus.
Valuable parts, not new but brought up to
date are brief articles by different government
experts on food values and meal planning, an
article on table decoration written from the
clubs own experience extracts from the Jeffer-
son Cook Book the claSsi1cationS Meat Sub
StituteS" Gas useful in depression years as in
years., Special American Recipes" "Fa-
vorite Dishes of All Nations (many Of them
contributed by the wives Of dplomats), and
Invalid -Convalescent- Children Cookery" The
half page on Substitutes for Intoxicating
interesting chiefly as a memento Of the past.
OF course there are the indispensable time
tables for cooking various kinds of foods Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt has written the fore
word to the Congressional Cook Book" and
1t is handsomely bound In Eleanor blue. Mrs.
Clarence C. Dill president of the Congressional
Club, has written the preface and Mrs. Ross
A. Collins of Mississippi, chairman of the Cook
Book Committee, the concise and felicitous in
PRODUCTION. The editing has been, admirably
done, with great care as regards uniformity of
phrasing and punctuation.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD. A Study
Of Federal Reserve Structure and Credit
Control. BY william o. Weyforth. Balti-
more: The Johns Hopkins Press.
THIS study by associate professor of
political economy at the Johns Hopkins
University is particularly timely in these days
of critical investigation of our whole economic
organization. Credit control is new economic
factor which has entered into economic life
since the close of the World War. The free
Evening star., 1933-12-17
6Y SARAH @. BOWERMAN
The Singular Career of Alexander Hamilton.
Honest John Adams, and the Story of the
Z7vo E,uukIns-O Other Books.

play of competition no longer determines the
expansion and contraction of the volume OF
bank credit. DR.. Weyforth says: There can be
little doubt that the entire economic life of this
country during recent years has been vitally
modified by the element of credit control"
How that has come about the details of the
working of credit control, its results, and the
prospect for the future are all part OF the dis
cussion of this authoritative book. Specific
subjects which form the chief divisions are the
establishment of the Federal Reserve system,
reserves and note issues, loans and rediscountS,
open market operations, proposed revision of
powers international relations of the Federal
Reserve system. and the question whether Gen.
tralized control is dangerous. The greatest
danger is seen to be that of the influence of
considerations of political expediency rather
than economic necessity" This might be
minin:ized by removing the Secretary of the
Treasury from the board and providing for
representation of regional banks.
SILVER. An Analysis of Factors Affecting its
Price BY Y. s. Leong. Washington D. c.:
The Bookings Institution.
THE silver question is again becoming
acute as in the time of Bryan, who staked
his political fortunes upon t. Various groups
political and otherwise, have been agitating the
shifting Of our currency system ''back to BIZ
metallic base" with interest in what the coun-
try might do for silver" or what silver might
do for the country" Silver one of the
participants in the recent International Eco
nomic Conference and did not play peace
making part. So DR.. Leongs study, made un-
der the auspices of the Institute of Economics
is very timely and has the advantage, from the
point of view of those Of those who want facts,
not theories of being entirely objective and
impartial. 1t is an attempt successful we
should say, Ito supply the necessary store of
reliable, related and co-ordinated facts as to
the production and Use of silver which de-
termine its economic position" The author
does not consider the silver question the all
important basic problem of the present time.
He says: Even if the price of silver should re-
main low, silver as a problem to this country
and to the world at large is so every insignif-
cant compared to the many formidable prob
lens which facing the nations of the world
U-e11 be neglected While
this study has not concerned itself with all
the aspects of the silver situation, we may
nevertheless safely venture The opinion that
which neither hold nor produce much silver
are concerned, the policy which should COM
mend Itself with respect 10 silver as a COM
modify is laissez faire-" Statistical tables and
book.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

ferSon, or that of Washington, that of his
grandfather But, like them, he loved his
country. and to him. as to them life was
really worth living only when he could stir the
people. when he could merge himself into the
warm mass of mankind"
DE WITT CLINTON. BY Dorothie Bobbe, New
York: Minton Balch & Co.
IN November 25 1888, When George Wash
~ ington rode down through New York with
the remnant of his victorious Army he was
accompanied by Gov Clinton of New York
and Brig. Gen. Clinton, the uncle and father
of a 14-year-old schoolboy who in the throng
of excited, shouting boys, followed the process
sion along the oobbled streets. The boy was De
Witt Clinton future mayor of New York City,
Governor of New York State, and originator
of the Erie Canal project. Mrs. Bobbe who has
already written several interesting and success
full popular biographies of prominent Americans
("Abigail Adams Mr.. and Mrs. John Quincy
Adams" and Fanny Kemble'), dedicates this
one to Franklin D. Roosevelt, another dis
tinguished son of New York" The biography
of De Witt Clinton is at the same time. neces-
sarily, a history of the birth and youth OF New
York State. The brackets of his life, 1859 1928,
also included the entire American Revolution,
the formation of the New York State Govern
ment by a convention at White Plains the
settlement OF the Western part of the State,
the origin and growth of political parties, the
public life Of Aaron Burr, the first trip Of
Fultons steamboat up the Hudson. the War of
1912, the opening of the Erie Canal, the begin
ming of free public schools Clinton was
Republican in politics, of the school of JEFF
ferSon. Alexander c. Flick, New York State
historian, has written of Clinton in his Short
History of the State of New York: He
the greatest personal force of his age, the most
prominent figure in New York politics, an
honest. constructive statesman, who spent his
life making New York the greatest State in
the Union. He was friend Of popular educa-
ton and of universal suffrage and a warm
creative genius of the system of canals" In her
biography of Clinton Mrs. Bobbe has produced
her most thorough and best documented work
color
vivacity which made Adams
delightful
Evening star., 1933-12-17

AN AMERICAN COLOSSUS The Singular
Career of Alexandria Hamilton. BY Ralph
Edward Bailey. Boston: Lothrop, Lee s.
Shepard Co.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

far the United States and those countries
which neither hold produce much silver
are concerned, the policy which should COM
mend Itself with respect 10 silver as a COM
modify is laissez faire' Statistical tables and
= selected photography increase the value of the
book