davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

through their training PAGES. Mai.
Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, World War
fighter and commander Of the First
Army, will be In charge. Under him
$50 "umpires" will tabulate effec-
tiveness and Casualties" of maneu-
vers as opposing forces swing into
action.
Purpose of Games.
The purpose of the war games Is
to test the ability of active units Of
the first army to concentrate stimuli
taneously for field service and to
provide combined field training for
officers and men. Information head
quarters in New York City points out
that United States Army officers lack
the opportunity, which European
commanders have, of gaining expert
ence through maneuvers with large
bodies of fighting units. The Pine
Camp and simultaneous musterings at
Mount Gretna and Fort Devens will
provide such opportunities
The concer.%ation of officers and
men at Pine Camp will create a mill
itary population equal to the popula-
ton of jefferson County's largest
city, Watertown.
The area has been military prov
ing ground since 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

BY CHARLES NORMAN.
IN NE CAMP. N. Y. R.-Engines
- of war whose essence consists
Of speed and precision will
\ demonstrate Americas battle
weapons when the largest peacetime
maneuvers in the country's history
swing into action here August II
to 81.
Mechanical units developed or
brought to perfection since the World
War will speed attachments over
country roads in fast armored auto
mobile units; swift-darting pursuit
planes will swoop down upon enemy"
bombers in spectacular fight forma-
tons, and giant searchlights will light
up the sky at night at the warning
of huge detectors whose grotesque
ears thrust upward to- trap the tell
tale sound of an invading" air fleet.
$500 to Take Part.
Some $500 men will take part in
the mimic warfare, representing both
Regular Army and National Guard
units. Officers and soldiers in the
Pine Camp area will total $4,000
Mount Gretna. Pa, will concentrate
$4,000 soldiers. while Fort Devens,
Mass, Regular Army post, will see
peacetime brigade of 1000 men go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

and 80 clergymen and laymen. were
confident the four-day session they
opened today would bring Methodists
into one fold-the largest Protestant
church unity in the country. with g.
100000 communicants-prob by
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Seed Cotton Burns.

LAREDO, Tex, August IA P).-
Telephone reports here late yesterday
stated the warehouse of the Mexican
Agricultural Bank at Anahuac, Nuevo
Leon, near Don Martin, in which be-
tween 1900 and 1000 bales of seed
cotton were stored, was in flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
SPORT GROUPS
ARE CLOSED UP

Berlin, July 24.-(UP)-Religi-
GUS sports associations were prom
inent to-day in the Nazi drive
again undesirable" organizations.
The Baden ministry of interior de-
creed dissolution of the Catholic
Sports association "Deutsche Ju-
gend Kraft throughout the state
and confiscated its funds and
grounds on the ground that sits
actions are inimical to the state
and because of repeated attacks
on Hitler youth" The lower Ba-
varian government forbade civil
servants sending children to re-
ligious sports organizations. In
future their children must join
only the Hitler youths boys and
girls organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
America In Peace
Moue With British
CONTINUED from Page u

"The matter Is to be determined
in the light Of the circumstances
Of this particular case and such
provisions Of the covenant as are
applicable to it."
Great Britain is vehemently OPP
posed to allowing the League Of
Nations to dodge the responsibility
for solving the Italian Ethiopian
conflict, 1t was said authoritatively
today as the cabinet met to grapple
with the vexing problem.
While the cabinet was in session,
it was stated in responsible quar-
ters that Britain had decided def
nitely the league council must deal
with the whole threat of an Ital-
ian Ethiopian war.
It was added that Italy's disin-
clination to let the council go be-
yond a discussion of the task of its
Cancellation commission would not
prevent Britain from insisting on
airing the merits Of the entire con-
f1ict.
American Firmness Helped
American firmness in seeking to
!! hold Italy to its Brand Kellogg
pact pledge to renounce war has
contributed greatly to a stiffening
Of British policy in the Ethiopian
crisis, it was understood today.
Two weeks ago Sir Samuel
Hoare, foreign secretary, told the
house Of commons that Great
Britain recognized Italy's right to
expansion. Today the cabinet was
considering removing a provisional
ban on export Of arms to Ethiopia
and, seeking once more in the
League of Nations to deter fascist
Italy from declaring war on the
ancient empire.
Secretary of State Cordeli Hull s
action is understood to have given
the government fresh hope, and
this action has been backed up
by Japan which has expressed its
own interest in maintenance of
peace.
Two Nations Take Lead
Thus two nations, neither be-
longing to the league, have taken
the lead in invoking league princi-
pies at a time when other leaders
were inclined to save the league
at the possible cost Of them. The
| United States never Joined the
league. Japan resigned In anger
over its handling of the Manchu-
rian incident.
| British opinion now seemed to
be that the league must act If it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Gall. He then went out to finish
It and did.
Bulge Is Winner
Won Cramm won the first set
from Bulge, 60, with the loss OF
only IA points.
Bulge started shakily against
Won Cramm, and was completely
outclassed. The Germans high cut
service bothered him, and he had
trouble controlling his own shots.
The few points Bulge made were
on powerful backhand drives. The
Californian kept shooting for the
base-line, but was unable to get
the range and repeatedly outed al
critical moments.
Bulge rallied to win the second
set, 81.
The Californian red-head got
away to a flying start in the Sec
ond set when he won Won Cramm's
service in the first game, and then
took his own at love for 20 lead.
Bulge won his own service in the
fourth, sixth and eighth games for
a So lead. But at this point Won
Cramm rallied and won the next
three games to forge ahead, SIS.
Bulge lost his service in the tenth
game when he netted a couple of
weak shots.
Bulge made 1t, 6-6, by taking
the twelfth on service, and then
went ahead. Us. when he broke
the Germans service in the thir-
teenth game by brillian volleying.
Va,x T,-o -, ~ avanad q 80 x.,hoD
he won Budge's service in the
fourteenth. The Californian played
in tough luck in this game when
four sizzling drives went out by
inches and he lost the game at love.
The fifteenth and sixteenth games
both went to deuce but Bulge cap
tured them and the set. Bulge was
twice at set point before Won
Cramm finally drove beyond the
baseline to give the set to the
American.
Playing magnifcently. Bulge
won the third set. SIS, to lead two
sets TO one.
Won Cramm piled up a 80 lead
In the third set when Bulge re-
peatedly Melted. After trailing 0-3.
Ia and 2-6. Bulge started an up
hill battle which enabled him to
pull tho set out OF tho fire.
In the tenth game Won Cramm
was twice at set point but the
Californian made him run and
eventually the German Melted an
easy smash which gave Bulge the
game.
With the score tide. Go, Bulge
broke the Germans service with a
love game and then won his own
service IN the fourteenth game Tor
the set. Won cramm doubiesfauIt.
cd and Melted three OF his services
~ the thirteenth game. breaking
bis racquet on one ef them. In the
deciding RaBe. Bulge was awarded
line shot which the German
thought wac out.
undae won nest Ast 81.
@N4HN~@NNlzunnrnaN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

CONTINUED from Page ~
to go to Villa Hermosa, Tabasco
Capital, to reinforce pioneer op-
position group, under siege in its
quarters and threatened with star.
walton by orders of Garrido Cana
bal that no tradesmen sell them.
and no citizen give them, food.
Cardenas wired orders putting the
opposition under army protection.
An army guard was established
for them and they got army ra-
tions.
Gives Army Protection
Cardenas also provided army
protection for liberal groups en-
route to Villa Hermosa.
Governor Manuel Lastra Ortiz
of Tabasco was dismissed. Gen.
eral Aurelio L. Gales - he is no
relation to General Plutarco Elias
Gales was named governor.
BY decree Cardenas named Gov
ernor Miguel Enriques Guzman, to
replace General Pillar Sanchez as
tary zone.
commandant of the Tabasco mill
1t was predicted that the Nazi
leader would flee the country.
The Tabasco situation began to
get acute when, after defying
Gales, Cardenas dismissed his en-
tire cabinet and reorganized 1t.
reappointing only those members
of whose personal loyalty he was
certain.
Friendly to Religion
Garrido Canabal was one of
those who went. He had served
brief term as secretary of agri-
culture. Cardenas replaced him
with a man friendly to religion.
On July IA a group Of former
Tabasco residents, men Garrido
Canabal had driven from the
state, went back home to organize
an opposition. July Is a party OF
IA of them were attacked in the
streets by Garrido Canabars red
shirts. Four red shirts and three
Of the opposition were killed. OF
the Is seriously wounded, three
died in hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
GANG THAT HELD
UP .PATROLMAN
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSOutlHuGu AIOub = d8C ~
after the hold-up which named
Damico and Giglio as the other
two members OF the hold-up gang.
They were not arrested at the
time, police choosing to keep them
under observation. During the
winter and early spring. Damico
worked at police headquarters and
in the detective bureau rooms as
a painter, apparently unsuspecting
that police wanted him for armed
hold-up.
The chief of detectives would
not disclose today what had led
police to make the arrests this
week, but admitted that the arrests
followed indirectly from the round
up Of the remains Of the North
End Gang"
The two accused have been iden-
titled by Patrolman DeNardo as
having been in the trio who held
him up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

The settlement OF the general
strike was in no way q settlement
of the strike of the Columbian
workers. its cause. But Charles L.
Richardson and Harry z. Scheck.
federal labor conciliators, arranged
immediate conferences between
Gorby and Representatives OF the
employees. and hoped to end the
long strike that began on ques-
ton OF union recognition and a
closed shop. The Columbian COM
pany manufactures enameled ware
ranging from kitchen utensils 20
hospital equipment. Its plant COW
ers six square blocks.
What Principals Say
Principals In the general strike
commented after the labor holi-
day ended:
Charles 3. Gorby, president Of
the Columbian Enameling and
Stamping company:-f don't con-
slider this q great victory, ] will
meet with federal mediators and
representative Of the employees
union under the Wagner labor bill.
T. ". Taylor, representative OF
the American Federation OF Labori
II am never satisfied. However,
] consider 0orby's offer of media.
ton q Victory for ~.
Gov. Paul v. MoNutt, who threw
vigo county under martial fawi---
! am very pleased to learn that q
truce has been called IN the dls.
turbanee. Martial law viii be rs.
ecindod AZ soon a. ] en- convinced
local authorities eah handle The
strike situation,
Charles u. Van iIeulin. pFesi.
dent o. the Retail Merchants 81
soeiaiieni--Ihe merchants are very
elad that the labor holiday Il end.
%, We feel sure that Business vii
proceed ~ usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
POLICE net IS
MUCH HEIGHTENED
CONTINUED from Page ~


Is car thefts had been definitely
trcaed to the four boys. The
chief inspector said that by the
time of Saturdays hearing, his
bureau will probably have from six
to seven charges each to place
against the quartet.
Loot Unidentified
Many articles recovered after
the arrest Of the four are still UNI
identified and are at the detective
bureau awaiting claims by their
owners. The four accused were
arrested Sunday morning by Pa
tralmen Joseph Mccarthy and
John Mcdonnell and Trooper
James PARROT, after they had
been trailed by the officers for
several hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. James F.
(Fleming) Walsh was held this
morning at $3.50 from the home of
her sister, Mrs. D. J. Reardon, 80
South St., to st. Francis Xavier's
Church, at 1000 o'clock, where a
solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Mrs. Walsh's broth
err, Rev. Joseph c. Fleming, p. R.,
of White Plains, New York assist
ed by Rev. Joseph j. Reardon Of
Pocatico Hills, New York, nephew
of the deceased, as deacon, Rev.
John L. Kenney of the New Apos-
tolate Fathers of New York City
as sub-deacon and Rev. James ".
Hart Of White Plains, N. Y. as
master Of ceremonies. Seated in
the sanctuary were the following
clergymen: Rev. John D. MCGOWAN.
Of White Plains, N. T., Rev.
Thomas F. Gown of Bedford, N. T.,
Rev. Henry Mccain Of st. Charles
parish, New York city, Rev. David
Foran, Chatham, N. Y, Rev. Law
renee F. Ryan of Hartsdale, N. r..
Rev. Arthur A. Campbell Of Pei
ham, N. Y, Rev. Morgan ]. O'Brien
Of the New Apostolate Fathers of
New York, Rev. Francis x. Scott,
Mt. Kisco, N. Y, Rev. Patrick J..
O'Leary, Yorktown Heights, N. Y,
Rev. j. B. Murphy of White Plains,
N. Y, Rev. Patrick j. Barry of
New York, Rev. John Byrnes Of
Goshen, Conn.,, Rev. Joseph L. Kin
ney Of Hartford, Rev. George B..
Curtiss OF Bridgeport, Rev. William
F. Casey Of Middlebury. RevS Jo-
seph Rosa Of White Plains, N. Y,
and Rev. James Coughlan and
Rev. George Carroll, both of this
city.
1nterment was. in the family lot
in the old st. Joseph cemetery with
committal services conducted by
Rev. Joseph Reardon assisted by
Rev. James v. Hart Rev. Joseph
L. Kinney. Rev. Joseph Fleming,
Rev. James Coughlan and the Wis
iting clergy,
The pallbearers were: John Re-
gan, Martin Campion, Patrick
Campion, Daniel r. Bowes, Arthur
Kennedy and Thomas Walsh.
1Ac luucTal OI Wllllam fIIZBere
aid OF 33 Mitchell avenue who died
suddenly Monday, will be held
from the Lunny Funeral Home. 25
Central avenue tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock to the Immaculate
Conception church where a solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzgerald had q wide circle
Of friends throughout the city. He
was q former member of Company
q, Conn. National Guard. He had
been employed as q roller In the
Waterbury Rolling Mill and was
held In high esteem by his associ-
ate employees.
Surviving MIN are two brothers.
Joseph and Harry. the latter a
member OF the local fire depart
ment and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Kirk, all OF this city.
The funeral Of Carmlne Russo
lilo will be held on Friday morn
ing at D:ib o'clock from the home.
II Sylvan avenue 70 Our Lady OF
Lourdes church where o solemn
mass Of requiem will be celebrat-
cd at 1915 o'clock. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery.
Tho funeral OF Francis Payton.
ST., was held this afternoon 81 3;aO
o'clock from the home. 80 Laurel
street, Rev. David r. Gaines y.
ciatins. Burial was In new Pine
drove cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fran.
ces AekeF Plant, widow Of nuel
Plant, were held IN the Anderson
funeral home, 70 Central avenue,
at ! o'eloes tlils afternoon. Rec.
william v. Dickinson offleilaiiaa.
Burial was IN Riverside cemetery.
The funeral % John fuDkus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
EMARKLc
All The Centuries Old Grim Panoply OF War


trements, the incisive crackle Of command
ing voices, the contagious chatter Of eager
thousands, fearful farewells, waving flags and
the bugle's clarion call-all combine in an
emotional torrent that sweeps 1855 legions
toward. the fate that overlook the worlds
warriors less than score of years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

CONTINUED from Page ~
terested in report that she had
accepted money from Sherman and
had actually saved $45 he had
given her from his wages. 1t was
understood she was to be question.
ed In this connection.
Authorities repeatedly planned ia
hold the Magill girl as a material
witness, and use her as the states
star witness In its fight to send
Sherman to the electric chair when
his trial begins September ..
Sad Funeral Services
Funeral services for the victim
were held yesterday at the First
Congregational church in Sutton
where her husband was q choil
singer, and late at her native
Douglas. where she was buried In
a simple grave.
The most conspicuous fioral
tribute was a blanket Of roses and
white lilies which covered the low.
err half OF the cesket. It bore the
INSCRIPTION: wife. The fioral
tribute to the woman lie IL &C.
cused of having drowned, was Or
dered by Sherman. who eat In @
cell at Worcester county jail while
the body of his wife was being
lowered into her grave. Author.
tiles had refused him permission
to attend the funeral.
The "other girl did not attend
the funeral. It was understood she
was In seclusion. awaiting ques.
tioning by authorities.
Trial September srd.
while Inst rites were being held
for tho victim, officials set septsm.
ber . 40 q tentative date for Bher.
mans trial on Q first degree MUIR.
der chhrge--a trial that would moi
be held, however, II state alienistl
substantiated the Sherman family'i
claims he 10 insane.
Meanwhile, authorities studied
an assertion by Edward Lndvlgson
MillbuFy teweieF, that he was neal
Lake binGieiaFy with HE wife. son
and q niece che night Of ihs
drownIne and heard I'VE distinct
though munled screams coming
from The f0gsehFeufea Lake.
Ne had not called police, NJ
nald, because hls wife he'd ted hin
mot - stick hla nese tnfe oihel
peoples bilsIness.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

THE same roaring excitement that has
II speeded millions into battle throughout
history now echoes across Italy's harbors as
its volunteer militia sails over the horizon
bent on conquest in Africa. The elemental
rhythms of rolling drums, the relentless beat
Of marching feet, the clatter of deadly accou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Ignored AMBASSADOR

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, July a.
Determined to leave no effort I'M
done to maintain peace. Emperor
Halle Selassie I today discouraged
patriotic demonstrations and ig-
nored the boycott of his birthday
reception yesterday by Count Luigi
Vinci- Gigliucci, Italian minister.
Count Vince-Gigliucci was ex-
pected to boycott dinner tonight
in the emperor's honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

tice worth $4,000 year when
Mr.. Hoover put him on the bench
in 1880. But Roberts is classed q
liberal.
Justice Van Devanter mixed law
with politics in Wyoming until 1903
when he was named to q federal
circuit bench from which he was
promoted in 1910 to the supreme
court.
Justice Cardozo, a liberal, has
been on the bench more than 20
years. He was named to the court
court in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24


President Hoover, then a candi-
date for reelection, charged inn
mediately that Mr. Roosevelt sought
to inject partisan politices into
supreme court appointments. Mr..
Hoover named three supreme court
justices, Owen j. Roberts, Benja-
min N. Cardozo and Chief Justice
Hughes. Mr.. Roosevelt has not had
an opportunity to make supreme
court appointment. Four Justices
are over the 70-year retirement
age but can continue to serve at
their own pleasure.
Three of the average justices
are Of the conservative clique:
Associate Justices Van Devanter,
Sutherland and McReynolds. The
other olster is Associate Justice
Brandeis. Examination of the rec
ords of the nine all-powerful
judges does not support the con-
tention that previous corporation
experience colors their judicial
opinions.
Hughes Big Corporation Lawyer
Chief Justice Hughes was one
of the most sought after corpora
ton lawyers in the United States
during the years after his defeat
for the presidency in 1915 and his
disappointment to the court in
1880. He was member of the
swank firm Of Hughes, Rounds,
Schurman and Dwight. But he
rose in politics and ultimately to
the bench as an Investigator of cor
rupt big business. It was Hughes
who exposed New York state in
surance scandals. He is generally
regarded as liberal justice.
Justice Brandeis, famous liberal.
had a private practice record of
countless investigations Of business,
railroad and labor problems. He
was almost a people counsel at
the bench in 1915.
Justice Butler, a conservative,
was a railroad attorney in Min
nesota with an international prac-
tice. He was appointed in 1922.
Justice McReynolds, conserva-
tive, enjoyed a corporation prac-
tice in Tennessee and later in New
York before becoming solicitor
general in the Wilson administra-
ton. He went to the bench in
1914.
Justice Stone, was a member Of
the firm of Sullivan and Cromwell.
New York, which has a tremend-
Gus corporate practice, but he is
notable with Brandeis for his
liberalism. He became justice
in 1925.
Justice Sutherland, a conserva-
tive, early turned to politics and
rose to the United States senate
before appointment in 1922 to the
supreme court.
Justice Roberts was corporation
lawyer with q Philadelphia prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
BIRTH NOTICE.

ALDERsON-A son. William Free
mont, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fremont
Anderson of 1877 Delaware Ave-, on
July Gath, 1895. at Waterbury Hos
Dftal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Comment Of Toxic

Tokyo, July 24-(UP)-Hostile
articles appearing in countries
ruled by dictators sound less i'm.
portant than in countries which
have free government, q foreign
office spokesman said today.
He was replying to question az
to what japan was going to dc
about attacks in the Italian press
on Japan's interest in Ethiopia. He
indicated that the attacks would
be treated with the calm with
which anti-Japanese articles in So
Wet Russian newspapers are re-
ceived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
HAD LOST COURAGE

Manchester, Conn.,, July a.
(UP)-Unable to gather courage
to ask pedestrians for assistance"
Ernest Laport, 46, who said he
formerly lived In Manchester, N.
H., and once operated restaurant
in New York city, collapsed three
times yesterday before Polichan
Arthur Seymour could get him to q
restaurant. us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

will be held from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Leugminas. Of
1877 Congress avenue, at $3.50 o.
clock tomorrow morning with q
solemn high mass in st. Joseph's
church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be
In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the Leugminas home to-
day.
The funeral of Catello Laspra-
gaia was held this morning at 8
o'clock from the home, 243 Wal
nut street to st. Lucy's church
where solemn MAS OF requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock BY
Rev. Felix scoglio assisted by Rev.
Rocco Nadile ana Rev. J. susrue.
Burial was m Calvary cemetery.
The paliboarers, all nephewg OF tho
deceased werei Antonio, Albert, Al
foneo and Rocco VeFraro and
Emilio Macehia and John BeliinL
The funeral OF Mrs. oarah q.
Craig viii be held from the Al.
derson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue tomorrow Afternoon at 8
o'clock, Rev. Thomas Il. Crosby Of.
llelniina. burial will be II, NEW
Pine Grove cemetery. FRIENDS maY
eall e the funeral home this eyen=
ine between 7 and . o'eioek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Democrats Aa.Tnksrs win help
kQn write = result produeiDa N.
i'IlDne sselel aieo =. ~. 10 Z 3. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
the beautiful floral tributes and the
sympathy and kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement, the
death of my beloved husband and
MRS. EMILE MERCER
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
SUPREME COURT
| UNDER ATTACK

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
STRIKE in TERRE
HAUTE Is ENDED

CONTINUED from Page ~