davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
occasion Of dramatic scenes several

uCCdStOu UI OTdIHdtlC SCeHeS sSVeTal
years ago.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 1 p. m. Saturday, by the
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks. No religious services will be
held. The body will be cremated
at the Fresh Pond crematory, and
the ashes will be returned to the
Campbell chapel for disposition ac-
cording to Mrs Arbuckle's wishes.
He was well along the return
road to movie popularity at the
moment Of his death, his manager
told the United Press. The pic
ture completed yesterday, "How've
You Bean" appeared so well in
preview that Warner Brothers had
agreed to exercise their option and
give him long time contract. A
feature picture for Arbuckle had
been contemplated his manager
said, possibly picture on BREW
ster's Millions" in which Arbuckle
starred before his downfall.
Last night Arbuckle and his third
wife celebrated their first wedding
anniversary. They went to the
home of Billy Lahiff, restaurant
proprietor and well known Broad
wayite, where they played back
CANNON. Returning to the hotel
at midnight, they retired immedi-
ately. At $3.50 a. m. Mrs Arbuckle
got up for water and discovered he
was not breathing. She summoned
the house physician, DIR Kenneth I.
Holman, who said Arbuckle had
been dead half hour. Specific
cause Of death was angina pectoris.
Arbuckle had made six short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
World Rotarians Devote
Day To Consideration
OF International Affairs
Present Conditions and the Part Rotarians Might
Play in the Improvement of Conditions Occupied
Third Day of Rotary Convention

Boston, Mass, June ga day
devoted entirely to the considera-
ton Of international affairs and the
part which Rotarians might play
In the improvement of world con-
ditions filled the program of We'd
nesdays sessions Of the gath an
nual Rotary convention, An array
Of speakers from many parts of the
world occupied the platform.
The main theme of the morning
session was "the new world order"
and various phases Of the chang
ing economic and political condi-
lions were presented by Rotarians
from Great Britain, Europe, New
Zealand and the United States.
The program Tuesday was de-
voted to a survey Of the affairs Of
the individual Rotary club. Ex-
panding this discussion, the speak
,ers today elaborated on the attitude
Of the individual Rotarian business
or professional man, and his Ro-
tary club, toward the great prob
lens Of the day.
Frequently there was brought
out the sixth object of Rotary. Ito
foster and encourage the advance
ment of goodwill, understanding
and international peace through a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Movie Idol Of Long
Ago Dies Suddenly
CONTINUED from Page u

for Warner Brothers in
the last year. The first was "Hey,
Pop" "Tamalio" and "Buzzing
Around" were others. They were
well received everywhere in the
country.
He weighed in the neighborhood
of 240 pounds at the time of his
death. At the height Of his fame
his weight was much greater. On
the screen he was a fully rounded
rotund figure with a charming,
wistful smile.
Mrs Arbuckle was hysterical and
was taken in charge by theatrical
friends who were hastily summon
ed by hotel attendants. She was
the former Addie oakley Dukes
McPhail. They were married in
Erie, Pa. They had been touring
on vaudeville at the time and
planned to embark on new
vaudeville tour in a few days. 1t
was her second marriage. She is
% years old.
Until his forced retirement, Ar
buckle was the screens most pop
ular comedian.
He was born in Smith Center,
Kan, March "a, 1887. After at
tending grammar school in Santa
Clara, and then embarked on a
theatrical career. He started as a
young trouper with stock COM
panies and before long was man
aging a road company Of his own.
He entered upon a movie career
in 1913, as an extra with the old
Keystone company at a salary Of So
a day. His work was rewarded by
rapid advancement to the starring
brackets in feature comedies. FASH
toned about his titantic size and
jovial personality.
AS member Of the Famous
Players organization from 1919, to
1921, Arbuckle achieved the apex
of his success. Among his most
popular comedies were "Brewster's
Millions" dollar Year Man."
Life Of the Party" Travelling
Salesman" and "The Roundup"
His star was still on the ascend
ancy when he was arrested on the
manslaughter charge.
Barred from the movies as a per-
former, he turned to directing, u.s.
ing the name Of William Good
rich. He dabbled in this profession
from 1923, until 1882, occasionally
interspersing his work with stage
appearances as a vaudeville enter
tainer. At one juncture, he turned
to cabarets, appearing as an enter
tainer in a Chicago night club.
Despite all these ventures, Ar
buckles fondest ambition was to
return to popularity as a screen
player. His attempted comeback,
however, was blocked by Will
Hays, motion picture head, by wo-
mems clubs and other organiza-
tons throughout the country. The
notoriety attending the San Fran
cisco trial was too great an obsta-
Gle for him to surmount 80 he
moved along as less conspicuous
figure. hoping the public some day
would forget and welcome him
back to his old job.
Arbuckle was divorced by Doris
Deane, former film star, in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
HOLD 8 YOUTHS FOR MORNING ROBBERY
JOHN NELSON OF
MONTREAL MADE
ROTARY LEADER
Elected President and
Rufus F. Chaplin of Chi
cago is Treasurer -
Many Views Expressed

Boston, June 2s-(UP)-John
Nelson of Montreal. life insurance
executive, has been elected presi-
dent OF Rotary International by
unanimous vote, and Rufus +.
Chaplin of Chicago has been re-
elected treasurer.
An international customs armis-
tice, prohibition of speculation. res
toration of the gold stadnard and
sterilization of currency. were urg-
ed by Maurice Duperrey of France
at yesterdays session Of the Rotary
convention. ~
international exchange Of goods
is well nigh impossible without sta
bilized currency said Duperrey,
"The sterilization. of money can
be attained only by an internation-
al exchange of goods. The currency
Of individual nations can only be-
come of International value pro-
vided they agree to basing 1t on
that which experience has SO far
proved to have the greatest chance
Of stability-gold, no matter what
be the rate of sterilization"
Arch C. Clumph, Cleveland lum-
laws were lergely to blame for in.
dustrial chaos. He cited on Ohio
law. which he said made 1t a pen.
itentiary offense for two men to
maintain a fixed price.
p. H. w. Almy, of Devon, Eng
land.sdenounced secret commissions
interests have become so inextric.
ably mixed that If a clash should
come it would speedily involve the
whole world" he said. UNLESS we
can substitute a system of coopera-
ton, civilization Is doomed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Three youths are being held at
police headquarters In connection
with an early morning burglary in
a grocery store at $50 North Main
street. Over S31 in nickels, dimes
ana quarters were found on their
possession, which the proprietor Of
the store, Morris Lindenberg, iden-
titled as change which had disap-
peared from his place of business.
About 40 cartons of cigarets were
found removed from the store and
placed conveniently in the rear of
the building to be picked UP later.
! The accused are Anthony Govt
clio, Is, his brother, Frank, %,
OF .4S6 Walnut street extension and
Joseph Rinaldi, % of 44s Walnut
street extension. They are being
held for trial Saturday morning.
Bonds of $500 are asked for the
two older youths and 5000 for the
Younger Coviello.
Patrolman Thomas Verrastro
caught two of the youths as they
were leaving the store. He picked
up Frank Coviello as he was MAX
ing his way home shortly after the
first arrests.
Herbert Jeter, So. of $50 Cherry
street obtained a continuance in his
case until Saturday morning. He Is
charged with manufacturing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

world fellowship Of business and
professional men, united In the
ideal of service"
The convention itself was strik-
ing exemplification of such a
world fellowship" with eight
thousand or more Rotarians there
from nearly sixty different coun-
tries, representing almost $500 Ro-
tary clubs.
The man who launched the idea
for such a club for fellowship was
present to see the remarkable
Towering Of his simple plan-Paul
p. Harris, Chicago lawyer, who or
ganized the first Rotary club, in
Chicago, in 1905. He was Of course
the center of particular interest to
thousands who had never met him.
His message to the convention at
Mondays session was the scene Of
q great demonstration Of homage.
The program of Wednesday
started with series of Ave short
talks on world conditions from
economic, vocational, intellectual
and from Rotary standpoints.
The delegates will turn their at
tention to lengthy list of Rotary
legislative matters Thursday, some
involving intensive changes in the
administration Of the international
organization.
One proposal would change the
basis of membership in a Rotary
club to broaden the qualifications
SO that a member Of ten years
standing would become a mon
classified" member, making it pos
sible for club to elect to men,
bership another man of the same
line Of business or profession
Heretofore, only one man of each
vocation with the exception of a
business associate) could hold
membership In Rotary club.
The proposal to permit the or
ganization of more than one Ro-
tary club in large cities is up again
for consideration. Several propo-
sails have been submitted to reduce
the dues which each Rotarians
pays to carry on the work of the
international organization.
One proposal submitted by the
board Of directors would authorize
the board to bring about or at
least to further the organization of
world conference to determine
what language should be used as
an auxiliary language; and to de-
velop a plan to encourage all
countries officially to prescribe or
recommend the teaching of the
chosen auxiliary language in
schools.
After this day Of legislation, the
visiting Rotarians will be guests of
the Boston Rotary Club on a trip
around Massachusetts Bay on
fleet Of steamships. Displays by
other ships in the harbor will add
color to the excursion.
The convention comes to an end
early Friday afternoon, with the in
auguration of the new president
and other officers. Fridays pro-
gram has q wide variety of ad-
dresses and final convention bust
ness. The closing ceremony will
be the visible expression Of Ro-
tary's world fellowship. when all
the delegates join hands, and sing
"Auld Lang Syne." symbolical Of
the parting of group of close
friends whose homeward paths
sometimes take them halfway
round the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
$31 In Cash Taken
From North Main
St. Grocery Store
10 Cartons of Cigarettes Also Hidden To Be Picked Up
Later-Two Of Boys Caught Leaving Store -
Bonds Fixed in Cases of All Three

keeping liquor with intent to sell.
His place was raided yesterday
morning by the emergency squad.
A small still and about i've gallons
of liquor were seized. The raid was
made as q result Of many COM
plants being filed with the police
as to the reputation of the place.
A stabbing ARRAY took place there
few evenings ago, the victim be-
ing woman.
George Decononick, 46, Of 500
North Main street, Michael Darcy,
AZ, of East Main street, William
Bercier, 20, of 50 South Leonard
street, Joseph Fitzgerald. Sc. of
1772 East Main street and Harris
Bear, SO, of 40 Scovill street were
charged with violation Of the city
ordinance requiring separators in
garages to prevent oil and grease
from flowing into the sewer system.
Several others have been notified
to be in court on similar complaints
within the past month. Today
Judge Edward Mascolo remarked
that the notices should be served
on the owners of the. premises,
not the occupants.
James Walker, plumbing inspector
has checked up on a number Of
places where alleged violations
were found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

rage -
deck. They, it was said, empha-
sized Hugenberg's long national
service and the sacrifices he had
made. When the visit was made,
the report said, they were attempt
ing to forestall a move to Gust
Hugenberg from the cabinet.
President Won Hindenburg ap-
parently refused to approve Hugen-
berg's resignation Tuesday after
the government had announced he
had given his approval. In doing
so, he seemed to have desired de-
tailed information of the political
situation as concerned Hugenberg
and the nationalists. He was said
also to have sought from Hitler
specific assurances as to Hugen-
berg's personal future and as to the
disposition of the nationalist lead
er's posts as minister of commerce
and agriculture.
Upon Hitler's explanation, 1t
was said, depended Hindenburg's
decision on whether to accept
Hugenberg's resignation.
Hitler continued to follow up his
campaign to merge or dissolve all
rival political parties. After abb
sorbing the nationalist party and
inviting the Catholic parties to
dissolve. he was presented with the
voluntary dissolution of the consti-
tutional party, whom members in
the Reichstag and Prussian diet
already had been refused permits
sion to take their seats because
they ran joint tickets with the So
cialists in the March election.
Hindcnburg Report
Strasbourg, France, June 20 -
CUP The newspaper Dernier
Nouvelles published q report from
Berlin last night that President
Won Hindenburg's physicians were
worried about his condition. It
was reported that he had suffered
a heart attack which. left him In
semi-coma for three days. How
ever, he was reported as able to
take few steps yesterday.
Four Nazis Arrested
Berlin, June 20 (UP) - Four
prominent members OF the Nazi
party, all former captains, have
been expelled. arrested and Intern
ed In a concentration camp on
charges that they were obstruct-
ing Chancellor Adolf Hitler's liber-
ty of action, 1t was announced to-
day.
1t was charged also that the ex-
PEELED members had .instigated fire.
quent Intervention y chambmerdlu
quent Intervention by chambers Of
commerce and other bodies in
fering with the Nazi party's econ
omic program.
Karl Cardemann. Nazi commits
sioner for unemployment and a
member of the board of the bank
of public works, was one of the
members expelled. Another, named
Wolff, was personal aide. to Otto
Wagner, supreme Nazi economic
expert, who has been mentioned
to succeed In the cabinet DR. Alfred
resigned nationalist
leader. The others were named
Fucker and Won Marwitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
United States And
France Give Views
(Contihued from Page ~

Neville Chamberlain, British
chancellor Of the exchequer and
exponent of war debt default, was
won over to the aid Of continental
European nations in their-fight to
effect sterilization and save their
gold standard.
Britain submitted to the confer
ence note emphasizing the de-
STABILITY of checking fluctuations
of currency" All day gold stand
ard nations led by France had
been hammering at the British.
Macdonald wanted to remain neu-
trail. fearing to ALLEVIATE the United
States.
Then the French ultimatum was
to Macdonald and other delegates
in private talks. It was under
stodo that Holland. Switzerland.
Italy and Belgium, constituting an
urgently formed gold standard de-
Tense league, CONQUERED In 1t.
There was a two-hour meeting
Of a drafting committee, at which
members spoke angrily.
Cordell Hull. chief American
delegate, cabled to President
Roosevelt news of the gravity of
the situation.
Then to-day an American
spokesman said there was no pros
pect Of temporary sterilization in
the near future. He added that
some time" President Roosevelt
might receive such q plan, for
consideration, from o. M. w.
Sprague, special American finance
advisor.
This announcement. added to
delegates knowledge Of the French
brought general acute
It had been thought that
III view Of the continued deprecia-
ton the president would be ready
to consider sterilization around the
present levels Of currency value.
At a meeting of the gold stand
ard countries, Emile Francqui Of
Belgium remarked holly that the
only thing left for Belgium is to
from the conference IL
she is not aided to remain on the
gold standard.
Delegates Of the gold countries
were beginning to intimate that
their presence is urgently required
at home to handle the increasingly
critical currency situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
COSTELLO TRIAL
AGAIN DELAYED

Salem. Mass June 29-(UP)-
Trial of Mrs Jessie B. Costello,
charged with the cyanide murder
OF her husband, fire captain Will
liam ]. Costello Of Peabody, has
been postponed again, with July IL
as the new date.
The delay was necessary because
Superior Judge Frederick w. Fos-
dick. who Is to preside. is now
presiding at the trial Of three men
charged with staying a Lynn po-
liceman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
THOUGHT HE HAD
KILLED WIFE so
TOOK HIS LIFE
That Was the Finale to
Family Quarrel Til a t
Took Place in Kent Yes
terday

Kent, Conn. June 80 - (UP)
- Warren Thorpe, %, drowned
himself in rain barrel after be-
lieving he had killed his wife by
striking her over the head with an
axe, according to Medical Exam
liner Walter M. Barnum.
Thorpe's body was found after
his wife, Ella, As, told police she
and her husband had Quarreled
Wednesday night before retiring
and that when she was awakened
by her son yesterday morning, she
was smeared with blood and had
a deep laceration on her head. An
axe was found beside the bed. A
constable discovered Thorpe's body
near a barn, a short distance from
the house. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
PASSENGER IN
SIDECAR DEAD

Hartford, June 2s-(UP)-Seat-
ed in a motorcycle sidecar when it
collided head on with q sedan,
Theodore 8. Phillips, "a, Of East
Hartford. was fatally injured last
night. The operator Of the motor
cycle. Winthrop Block. 26, re-
ceived a broken leg.
Mrs Margaret e, Hoar. 72. Of
s spsn .sssn a MssS ard n
Boyd IsS also Of spriDsneid, was 1 cut
over the right eye by flying glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
WHIST WINNERS
OF YESTERDAY

Hanover N. H.. June 29-(UP)-
First and second places In the
tea m-of-four whist championship
for the Hamilton trophy were cap
fured by teams of the graduate
club OF Hanover at yesterdays ses-
American whist league.
The winning teams were compos-
"a mainly OF members of the Dart
mouth college faculty.
Third and fourth places went
to the team headed by Sidney 5.
LEM and p. Hal Sims. the interna-
tIonalists,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

chancellor of the exchequer, issued
note to the conference, urging
the necessity of checking specu-
lative fluctuations Of currency. A
secret committee meeting was held
at which the delegates exchanged
angry words. Secretary of State
Cordell Hull drafted note to
President Roosevelt, advising him
Of the serious situation.
4. Washington made a tenta-
tive offer of sterilization to France,
based on a war debt agreement.
France refused it.
S. The French issued an ulti-
matu mthat she would propose in
definite adjournment of the con-
ference within weke II a stabil-
ization agreement is not reached.
s. Prime Minister j. Ramsay
Macdonald was reported to have
issued a personal appeal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to save the situa-
ton. The pound continued to
soar, reaching a record high Of
$4.41 at 2:10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
BY HARRY FLORY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

London, June 20 - CUP -
France brought the world econom-
ic conference to q grave crisis to-
day with an ultimatum that II o
currency sterilization agreement
were not effected within one week
she would propose the conference
adjourn indefinitely.
The seriousness Of the situation
was emphasized by a later Ameri-
can announcement that there was
no prospect Of even temporary sta
bilization of the dollar in the near
future.
It was reported in the confer
ence Hobbies that Ramsay Mac
Donald, British prime minister
and chairman of the conference,
fearing disaster, had sent person.
al message to President Roosevelt
urging that he take immediate
steps toward sterilization for the
sake of the conference.
It was disclosed that Washing
ton had tentatively offered France
dollar sterilization ION conditions"
believed connected with war debts,
but France had fatty rejected the
offer. Washington's attitude was
now represented as being that II
the depreciation of the dollar dis
commodes France, 1t is Frances
own fault.
The two announcements from
United States and France brought
CONSERVATION to delegates OF the
world conference who met here II
days ago in high hopes Of taking
early action to lift the world out
Of its depression.
Revelation Of the ultimatum cli-
NAKED series Of secret meetings
among delegates at the same time
that the world was reading Of the
fiuctuation of European currencies,
the startling decline Of the dollar
by which American exporters were
able to offer their goods more
cheaply abroad.
Coincident were reports that all
Europe might beforced Off the gold
standard.
Events began moving fast late
yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

It was Clare's fine approach
shots and even finer putting touch
that ultimately stood him in good
stead in the morning round. Com
ing home his card showed an i'm
pressive string of AS. a 8. and a 2
that were more than the sturdy
Petroske could meet. The Hart
ford youth who is working nights
as a Waterman in a Meriden fac
tory and playing golf days in the
local tournament found the strain
too much and saw his 9-hole ad-
vantage of Cup slowly melt under
Clare's assault on par.
It looked like another giant
killing for Petroske at the end of
9 holes. He was playing the
same steady game that drove the
favorite and present champion,
Bobbie Grant, to the showers yes
terday. But Glare rallied after his
disastrous 80 on the outward nine
and quickly won the 10th, 18th.
and 18th holes, the last with a
sparkling birdie 2. 1t sent Glare
into the lead 1-up and he never
relinquished it then.
On the fourteenth the public
parks champion, Petroske, evened
up the match when Glare tried to
lay him a stymie and failed, Pc
troske's putt just edging by and
into the hole. Clare came right
back to take the next two holes.
They halved the 18th and Glare
won the 18th, finishing Sup.
The cards:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Frank MalchiOre
Fatally Hurt
dContinued from Page ~

burned about the face and hands;
Samuel Scheff. 2s, New York,
fractured skull and severe burns;
and Giovanne Moncalla. 20, New
York, severe burns and internal
injuries. None Of them Is ex-
pected to live.
Malchiore was removed to st
Francis hospital. Trenton, and
Concalla and Scheff to Mckinley
hospital. Gasoline sprayed over
their clothes as a tank on one of
the trucks ignited. Motorists beat
out the flames on their clothing
after rescuing them. Police re-
ported that one truck, bound for
New York. appeared to have
swerved to the left sideof the high
way and crashed head-on into the
Trenton-bound vehicle. Four Phil
adelphia men tried to extricate the
truck drived who burned to death,
but the flames drove them away.
They were returning from New
York and reached the scene Of the
collision shortly after 1t occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Buses Will Be
Checked Up on
OverlOadings

Hartford, Conn, June 29-(UP)
Interstate buses and other pub
lie service vehicles will be checked
by state inspectors over the week.
end In q campaign against over
loading during the heavy holiday
traffic. Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner Michael A. Conner an
nounced o-day. Conner said in
cases of low infractions, passen-
gers will be removed from the
buses and the offending compan-
les compelled to furnish transport
tation for their excess passengers.
Use Of aisle seats and safety equip
ment also will be checked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
PRESIDENT is OFF

Lakemans' Bay. Rogue Island.
Me-, June 29-(UP)-Despite the
persistent fog which still limited
visibility vi to about 100 yards; the
yacht Amberjack III. with Presi-
weighed anchor this morning and
started on the final leg Of his
cruise to Campo Bello, N. B.