davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
CUARDSMAN WAS
DROWNED TODAY
Fell From Boston Wharf
or Tried to Swim the
Icy Water

Boston. Jan 29-UP)-A coast
guardsman from Albany, N. Y.
was drowned here today when ne
either tumbled from dock OF
plunged into the icy ocean in an
effort to swim to an adjacent
wharf.
The victim was Albert John APP
pei, who was attached to the coast
guard cutter Fox.
Returning from shore leave, APP
pei apparently found himself on
The wrong dock. Turning around,
he either fell from the slippery
wharf or dived Intentionally with
the idea of swimming to the coast
guard dock close by. Half way
there. he evidently became shocked
and numbed by the frigid waters
and yelled for aid.
The watch on the cutter General
Greene heard the cries and aroused
ell his shipmates and also the
crews OF the cutters Fox and Dix,
lying nearby.
Two members Of the East Boston
base, Theodore Mcdowell and
Thomas Webster, went to AppeTs
assistance. Becoming exhausted,
Mcdowell was forced to return to
the dock, but Webster managed to
haul Appel ashore. Appel was I'M
conscious and efforts to revive him
were unavailing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Announcing that 1t has enough
bonds to pay all depositors who
applied for them up to December
3oth. the receiver for the Mer-
chants Trust Co to-day asked Tor
further permission to accept bonds
for the same purpose in an april
cation filed in superior court. the
application states that since pee
3Oth applications have been received
from depositors asking Tor hquiaa.
ton OF 100000 worth Of savings
accounts.
The received is awaiting tho
honds from Washington where they
have been registered and split up
into denominations Of $25. $50 and
SiO0 for distribution to the deposi-
tors who have applied for $500,
900 worth. This Is a substantial
liauidation for the receiver, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
HOLY NAME MEN TO.
HEAR SPECIALIST
DR. Hangh viii Speak at
Blessed Sacrament
Hall Tonight

DR. Francis A.. Haugh, well
known orthadentIa specialist Of
Norwalk VIII be the principal
speaker this evening at the an
nual meeting OF the members OF
the Holy Name society Of the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
His subject will be Care Of Teeth.
Or Haugh, a graduate of the UNI
yefsity OF Pennsylvania Is a member
OF the STAFF of the Cornell Medi-
cal center. He is associated with
his brother, DR. John ID. Haugh, OF
Norwalk and is also known to
many Waterburians through his
practice with DR. Charles Egan.
He Is a brother-in-law of T. p.
Cassidy, local superintendent Of
the Prudential Insurance company.
The annual election of officers OF
the society will be held this even
ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
EIGHT CONVICTS
WERE KILLED

Nairobl, British East Africa, Jan
29-(UP) native Christian
converts were killed and many
were injured In "a tribal dispute
over religion, which was settled
only today by the Intervention of
the authorities.
Two villages were burned north
of the gulf of Kavirondo, after IL
dispute arose between the Chris
tians and members Of new sect
who claimed to have u "messia h"
of their own who could raise men
from the dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
OVER $1O,OOO,OOO
TO THIS STATE

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 19-(UPl
ALLEGATION of more than 100000
900 to Connecticut in loans and
grants by the PWA already has
been made, and projects calling for
several more millions are under
consideration in Washington. Ar
chibald Mcneil, chairman Of the
state advisory board of the PW.
said today.
Mcneil said, he estimated the
projects to 90 forward through
this federal aid will give about
1000 men work for ut least six
months, starting about April /.
Eight municipal and town projects
already are underway, he said, and
others will start as winter gives
way to spring. A.. ., c
necticut has obtained compares
favorably with that obtained by
other states, Mcneil said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

The most famous youngster in
the world was snatched from his
nursery crib by kidnapers at a
late hour last night. 100000 has
been demanded as the price OF
his safe return In a note sent his
mother by the kidnapers who
further wrote Don't tell the police,
dom tell anybody and keep our
communications secret If you ever
expect to see your baby alive
again"
Omcials in every Los Angeles
community are making a syste-
matte search. Will he be found? OF
course he will and you'll enjoy
seeing how when you see him in
Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen" with
Dorothea Week and Alice Brady.
coming to the State Theater We'd
nesday and on the same program,
Zasu Pitts in THE Meanest Gal
in Town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE.
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

n you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow . lot Of salts. min
eral water, oil, LAXATIVE candy or chewing gum
and expect them TO make you suddenly sweet
and buoysnt and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do IL. They only move the
bowels and . mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling 10 your liver. II should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile Into your bowels daily.
II this bile IL not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. II just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath 10 foul,
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system 10 poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER FILLS 70 get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel cup and o." They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when IL comes 10 making the bile flow freely.
Bpt don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters
Iitts Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Lite Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
subtdtuts. CSC 1t drug stores. oi931 G. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
BRITISH VIEWS

London, Jan. 29.-UP).--A
memorandum expressing Brltain's
views on disarmament at its. pres
ent stage has been sent ITO the
governments chiefly concerned
Sir John Simon, foreign secretary.
announced today In the house OF
commons. 1t will be published as
soon as the various governments
have received and examined It,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
CWA LABORER HURT
ON PARK ROAD

Michael Hayes, So, Of II Eliza
beth street suffered painful injur-
les about the head this morning
while at work on a CWA project
on the Park road. While unloading
truck he slipped and fell. His
head came into contact with q
stonewall. X-rays were taken this
afternoon to determine whether or
not Mr. Hayes suffered anything
moro serious than decorations. 1t
was feared that he might possibly
have sustained fracture of the
skull or q conclusion of the brain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
JUDGMENT GRANTED
TO'THE PLAINTIFF

Five-year-old Fern Dixon was
granted q judgment of 5000 dam
ages and costs against the Veneer
Motors Co ip a decision handed
down in the common pleas court
today by Judge Miles j.. McNin.
The court found that there was
agency established between the de-
PENDANT and Rosario Arvisais, who
was driving the defendants car
when 1t struck the plaintiff on jew
eiry street, Aug 14th. Attorney
Michael v. Blansfeld represents the
plaintiff. Fitzgerald, Footc & Fitz-
gerald of New Haven defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Bank Receiver Has
Bonds For Exchange
Merchants Trust Co Officials Ask Further Permission
to Accept H. @. L. Bonds

Citizens & Manufacturers National
bank.
authorit yis granted to liquidate
the savings accounts by selling
them bonds. 1t will mean further
substantial liquidation. The deposi-
tors assigned their accounts at 85
per cent of their value in receiving
| the bonds.
The receiver wants permission
to continue to acquire bonds by
selling an asset of the Merchants
Trust Co. to the bond holders al
par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
WATERBURY ASKS
FOR LINCOLN STAMPS

The local posi- Office has placed
a reqiisition In Washington for co.
900 of the special Lincoln stamp Is
sue. The stamps are OF the three
cent denomination and will be on
sale here by Lincoln's birthday
February ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines major helps IN
one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas
ant to take. No narcotics. Your
own druggist Is authorized to re.
fund your money on the spot II
your cough or cold Is not relieved
nv Creomulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Arthur c. Case VIII
Admitted To Probate
Opposition Anticipated By Children Withdrawn Miss
Gladys Case Given Ownership Of Home and Car

pected to be heard. However,
notice was given that tho protest
had been withdrawn and Attorney
Keavney's client, Miss Case, viii be
given exclusive ownership Of the
home and the auto as her father
had desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

The Hankow- Kiangshan railway
in China, Is to be extended to
Nanchang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. 29-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Generally fair and somewhat colder
tonight. Tuesday fair and continu-
ed cold. Rising temperature Wed"
nesday.
Connecticut Generally fair and
somewhat colder tonight. Tuesday
fair and continued cold. Wednesday
rising temperatures. Minimum tenn
perature tomorrow morning between
2 and below zero.
Washington, Jan. 29-(UP)-Thr
Weather bureau today ordered
northwest storm warnings con-
tinued along the entire Atlantic
coast from Jacksonville, Fla, t.
Portland. Me.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

To the First
100 Customers
In our Toilet Goods, a
Christy Lipstick Tester, with
eight shades. to enable you
to pick the shade most
suited TO your type.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
SOCIETY
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Roper
Arrived This Morning From Trip
to Far West and Alaska.

Mr.. and Mrs George W. Harris. was
hostess 70 q company Of II At lunch
con today at the Congressional Ccun-
try Club. entertaining In compliment
10 Miss Joan Edwards Of LeiTh-on-
the-5ea, Essex, England.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
the midshipmen's European practice
cruise.
Miss Crawford and Mr.. Blount
Married at Formers Home.

Miss Crawford and Mr.. Blount
Married at Formers Home.
The wedding of Miss Alice Florence
Crawford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wallace Crawford of 922
Rock Spring road, Clarendon, Va, to
Mr.. Jonathan Prescott Blount Of
Washington, D. c.. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter z. Blount of Washington,
took place at the home of the bride
at O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. Harvey W. Goddard officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
georgette trimmed in rare old Brussels
lace, an heirloom in the bridegroom's
family. She carried garden flowers
in a large Sheaf. She was attended
by Mrs. Charles Wallace Crawford.
Mr. Walter e. Blount, father of the
bridegroom was the best man.
A supper followed the ceremony
for members Of the two families.
7Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Brewer, mother and father of
Mrs. Charles Wallace Crawford Of
Sherbourne, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blount left Tor a
wedding trip in the North, the bride
wearing a powder blue crepe costume
with pink accessories.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
students of Cornell University and
they will live in Ithaca while attend
ing that school
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Calvert
Of Wellsville. N. Y, formerly of this
city, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to Mr..
Evening star., 1934-07-30

Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe, 1922
Nineteenth street northwest, has left
for Colorado Springs, where she will
be with the Friends School West
ern Camp. Mr.. Clay Goodloe is with
Evening star., 1934-07-30

sister. Mrs. Selden NJ. Ely OF 1918
Cortland Place, Woodley park.
Mr.. William E. Huntington and Mr..
Clyde Workman are at the Touraine
Hotel in Boston They will go short
! ly to the White Mour tains, N. II.
Mr.. Clement Clarke Young an
nounces the marriage of his sister,
Mrs. Mary Carothers Leroy. to Capt.
James Brown Golden, U. S. A. She
is the daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Clement Chapman Young of New
York and the widow of the late Lieut..
Comdr. Clifford White Leroy Is. c.,
U. S. N. Her great-grandfather was
| Mr. Motley Young of Washington.
Mrs. Golden and her two children
are spending the Summer in the cot
tage colony of jamestown, r. I. Capt.
Golden is stationed at the quarter
masters depot in Philadelphia.
The wedding of Miss Julia Davis,
daughter of Mr.. John w. Davis. the
former Ambassador to the court Of
st. James, and Mrs. Davis, and Mr..
Paul West. son of Mrs. Paul West of
New York, at Lakesville on Saturday
is of particular interest to Washing
ton society.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Hillary c. Richardson, pas
tor of the Unitarian Church of Yon-
| kers, N Y, an uncle of the bride, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph MICA.
Ingersoll. Neither the bride or bride
| groom had attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. West left on their
wedding trip Immediately following
the ceremony They will make their
home in New York upon their return.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

Lieut.. & Mrs. Richard walden
Mayo have returned from a five
week wedding trip to Canada. They
viii be at home after September l
at Fort Myer, Va
Mrs. Mayo was before her mar
riage, June 90. Miss Northa Louise
Porter, daughter Of Commissioner
and Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter.
Miss Aileen Harris. daughter of
Evening star., 1934-07-30

Gordon Mcleod of San Antonio, Tex,
Friday, July 20, in the chapel Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Albert Evans, who per-
formed the ceremony. of1ciated at the
wedding of the brides parents in
Washington 27 years ago.
The bride and bridegroom met first
when students at the University of
Texas, where the latter was graduated
with two degrees in electrical engi-
neering.
After a motor trip through the
Shenandoah Valley and other points
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod went to
their new home In San Antonio, Tex
The brides mother, Mrs. Calvert, re-
manned in Washington to visit her
Evening star., 1934-07-30

MS Aileen Harris, daughter o.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

TIME Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Roper returned 70 their
home on woodland Drive this
n morning from an extensive
trip 10 Alaska Secretary and
Nrs Roper vert BY train 10 San
Francisco early In June and sailed
from there for Alaska Their daugh-
Ter. Miss Grace Roper. remained In
Washington during their absence.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

Mr.. West Is the son Of the late Paul
West. one time editor of the old Sun
day World Of New York. He is aSso-
ciated with the Fortune Magazine, Of
which Mr.. Ingersoll. at whose home
the wedding was performed, Is man
aging editor.
Mrs. May Howard Bloedon and
her daughter. Miss Helen Bloedorn,
who are touring In New England,
were at Portland. Me. last week and
viii visit IN Bar Harbor, Orchard
Beach. Belfast. South Paris and Key
ser Falls before starting south to
return to washington.
Miss Dorothea Lane left Washing
ton today for Nantucket. Mass. for
a weeks visit with Mrs. William Stan
lev McCnntick. wife Of Capt. McClin-
tick. She viii later visit relatives
at Edsartown, Mass, afterwards going
to Newport TO stay with Mrs. John
Wainwright. sister of Lieut.. Richard
NJ Cults. jr. whose engagement TO
Miss Lane was recently announced.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn 10
Visit Lieut.. Gwyn In Chicago.

Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn. who
accompanied her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Henderson. and niece, Miss Priscilla
Henderson Of Tampa. Fla, on motor
trip to Asheville END Black Mountain.
N. c., has returned to her home and
with Mr.. Gwyn will leave August 6
for a motor trip to the Century OF
Progress Fair in Chicago as the guests
Of their son, Lieut. Childress Bucmer
Gwyn, jr., of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Marian Gibbs Burnett, widow
Of Col. John D. Burnett, U. s. A., who
formerly made her home in Wash
ington and has been in Philadelphia
for several months, will spend the re-
Continued on Third Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CHURCH HONORS
BISHOP TUESDAY
Archbishop MCNiChoIas to
0ffiCiate; K. of c. to
Form Guard.

Installation of Bishop Joseph Ell
mer Ritter as bishop of the diocese
of Indianapolis will take place Tues
day morning in the SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral with the Most Rev.
erend John T. McNicholas, o. P,
S. T. M, archbishop of Cincinnati,
presiding.
The celebrant of the pantif1cal
mass will be the Most Reverend
Alphonse Smith, D. D., bishop of
Nashville, Tenn, native of Indiana.
Members of the knights OF Co.
lumbus, in charge of James F.
Lynch, marshal, will attend the
ceremonies as an escort of honor
to Bishop Ritter.
A liturgical choir of $50 male
voices selected from the choirs of
ten local churches will assist the
Schola Cantorum and the clergy
choir.
Assisting at the mass will be as
sistant priest, the Right Rev. R. R.
Noll, pastor of the ST. Phillips Neri
church; deacon, the Rev. CornenuS
Bolser, pastor of st. Johns church,
Vincennes; subdeacon, the Rev.
John T. O'Hare, pastor of st. ST.
mons church, Washington, Ind.
The assistant priest at the throne
will be the Rev. Maurice OConnor,
pastor of the St. Joan of Arc
church deacons of honor. the Rev.
william P. Clarity, pastor of the
st. Vincent's de Paul church, Bed
ford, and the Rev. Herman Gadlage,
pastor of the st. Maurice church,
Greensburg; notarius, the Right
Rev. Joseph E. Hamill, Phi. D., pro-
thonotary apostolic.
The chaplains to Bishop Ritter
will be the Rev. Francis Schaub,
pastor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, RuShville, and the Rev
Charles Duffy, pastor of the Little
Flower church of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
NEW SHAKEUP
IS THREATENED
Leaders May Follow Curry;
AL Smith Mentioned
for Chief.
By United Press

NEW YORK, April 21.-Some OF
the Tammany chieftains who COM
bined to GUST John F.. Curry as
leader of the hall, will have to fight
Strenuously to avoid being ousted
themselves, the United Press learned
today while the revamped wigwam
looked anxiously toward Washing
ton and Albany, wondering if
CLEANSING at the top wouldn't quail
ify it for just little bit of patron
age.
The head-strong Curry, uncons-
promising and fighting to the last,
hardly was deprived of his powers
before influential Democrats were
talking of a complete reform of the
hall from "top to bottom"
A list of district leaders marked
for elimination" was discussed by
some. This list included William
F. Kenneally, leader of the insur-
gents who scalped Mr.. Curry.
Those close to the hall were quick
to admit that Mr.. Curry's removal
as leader was in no sense a reform.
It was described rather as a matter
of expediency by which Tammany
hopes to win itself back into the
good graces of Postmaster-G General
James A. Farley, dispenser of fed
eral patronage, and Governor Her
bert H. Lehman.
Some talked of great cleansing"
that would result in some leader of
unquestionable integrity, such as
former Governor Alfred E. Smith.
being placed in command.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
y. S. Ready to Send Gold
Abroad to Steady Dollar
Administration Determined to Prevent Currency From
Falling Under Par After Paris Decline

central banks whenever the dollar
reaches the gold export point"
The gold export point" is the
level Of the dollar in terms of the
French franc or other gold curren-
cies at which it would be profitable
for persons to turn their foreign
currencieS into dollars, buy gold
from the United States government
at S35 per ounce, and ship the
metal back to Europe.
A decline of only a few cents in
the foreign exchange value of the
dollar might make export of gold
profitable. The dollar in Paris yes
terday slipped to around 9913 cents
of its new parity and further de-
cline might call for American sup
port through gold exports.
This is expected to be the policy
of the administration, at least for
the time being, rather than use of
its $4,000. 100000 sterilization fund
set up several months ago to con-
troll the dollars value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
DILLINGER PLOT TO FREE
THREE TERROR MONSTERS
Barred BY OHIO WARDEN
Significant Quotes From Bible in Letters to
Pierpont, Makley and Clark Arouse
Suspicious of Official.
]. S. POSTAL INSPECTORS ON TRAIL
Underlined Scriptural Pamphlets Hint Effort
Will Be Made to Release Trio
of Outlaws Pals.

Federal postal inspectors today tracing letters
tanning significant quotes from the Bible which Warden
Preston E. Thomas of Ohio state pententary regarded
part of plot by John Dinger free his henchmen Harry
Perpont Charles Makley and Russell Clark.
Admitting that he had frustrated what he considered
plot by the nations archbandt to free Ppont and Makey
awaiting execution Friday July 3 and Russell Clark serv
life sentence for the murder of Sheriff Jesse Sarber at
Lima o. Warden Preston said that postal inspectors also
tracing threatening letter received by Governor White
a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

changed in this respect. Govern
ments change, but the problems of
national defense alter little.
Certainly Great Britain does not
believe Russian policy is altered.
She is still perturbed over the flu
ture of India. Accordingly she con-
tinues to tighten her hold on border
countries.
For years the Panchen Lama,
spiritual head of Tibet, has been
an exile from LhaSa, the capital,
and has not dared return. He was
hostile to Britain.
Since the death three months
ago of the Dalai Lama, British
ruler of God Land" Britain's
watch over Central Asia has any
thing but relaxed. There are a
couple of wars now on Tibet's from
tiers and there are reports that
Marking might order the Panchen
Lama to return to his post. And
that would mean more trouble.
Thus in Central Asia's heaven"
and HELP international intrigue
goes on.
Japan Plans Ahead
Should Russia and Japan ever go
to war in eastern Siberia, Japan
would like to hamstring the Sovet
Union by diversions along the lat
ter's far-fung Siberian frontier
the farther away from the principal
front, the better.
AS for Britain, in the event of
conflict, her sympathieS would like
ly be with Japan, her former ally.
But that she would allow her emo
tions to lead her very far from the
paths of neutrality is doubtful.
She has India to think Of And
India, through Central Asia, is cul-
nerable.
NEXT Frances slice of the
CI1sr14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

At Arlington Do1Uns-
One Best-HiIdur Prince
l. Phildia, Hardatit, Old Nick.
2. Nell kaufman, Onside, So
phist.
8. Drole Polly, Just High, Lam
porte.
4. Burning Up, Open Hearth, Re-
paid.
5. Strideaway, Clarity, Sarada.
6. Riskulus, Indian Salute, Kievex.
Z. Winged Wind, Backward Never,
TEMPO.
8. Hildur Prince, Representative,
Prince Tokalon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
WARMER WEATHER
FOR CITY FORECAST
Mercury Rise Also Slated
for Tomorrow.

Warmer and partly cloudy wealth
er is in store for indianapolis to-
morrow, after several days of chilly
temperatures, according to the
weather bureau forecast.
Temperature tomorrow is expect
ed to be considerably higher, in
comparison with the last several
days.
Light frost was reported in In
dianapolis and other cities of the
central and northern sections Of
the state. While the mercury
dropped below freezing in these Sec
lions, the lowest being % at Wheat
field, IS was the lowest recorded
here during the night.