davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
Costly Service

Because she allegedly allowed
q customer 10 consume liquor
while on the premises ut her
store, Angellne Petro. A, Of IL
Ann street, was arrested Satur-
day night. In city court this
morning, her case was continued
10 Friday.
Lieuts. Patrick Hobart and
Ernest Pakul and PatroIman
Joseph Cavanaugh Of the vice
squad made the arrest, report.
Ing that they saw e customer
drinking beer from o bottle ut
the wOman's store. The state law
foFblds holders Of package store
licenses from allowing the drink
Ing Of liquor on the promises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
NEW CITY-WIDE
PARK PROJECT
CONTINUED from Page y

as the Park Improvement Protect.
Among the items OF work included,
according to the announcement, are
the excavatlng and removing OF
pipe, salyaging OF pipe, installing
storm sewers, installing water mains,
installing hydrants, installing Mt
tings and gates also inlet basins,
manholes and back-fiiimg; removal
OF excess materials, laying OF SIDE"
walks and cutters, rebuilding o dam
and lowering Spillway, cleaning
ponds, developing new park area,
improving tho municipal golf course
by removing trees and stones; grad.
ing, leaning, filling ana seeding
park athletic fields, developing new
athletic fields, grading and Surfacing
walks and drives, repair river banks,
erecting shelter houses ard trim
ming trees.
No Time To DC Lost
Little time will DO lost IN starting
the project, ohce II Is cleared
through New Haven. The park de-
partment has the requisite equip
inent and materials oil prepared.
The project will make possible the
greatest Improvement In the cityS
park system In history, Congressman
Smiths once said. II 10 Q project
that the city itself would find dim.
cult 10 finance because OF It's mag
nitude.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
Mahaney Looms AS
Definite Choice
For Representative
Ouastaferi, DeIuca Expected to Contest for NOHna'
tlOn-Smitt Offers No Comment on Independent
Democrats Charge Of Betrayal"

those Of DeLuca In comment over
the city today
But should Chairman Smith take
exception 10 charges Of the lnde.
pendents, another controversy might
develop. Friends OF the state chair
man today, however, said that the
Democratic leader had made no Oh"
fort at any time OF changing the
delegates OF any convention and ex-
pressed conviction that he will take
no active part IN the nomination
OF the two Representatives tomorrow
night.
The Independents, by the state
ment OF their officers, disavowed the
Leadership OF Chairman smith"
both In local party affairs ana u
the state. They charged the state
chairman with disregard OF their
Interests 10 the favoring Of the reg
ular organization.
Members OF the Democratic
Voters Committee, harmony organ"
igatlon" formed by Chairman Smith
to attempt merger OF factions IN the
party some months ago, diSclaimed
the charges OF the independents TO-
day. They said that the 1ndepen-
dents had obtained two members
out OF four OH tho Democratic state
committee and that one OF their
members, Sen. George T. Culhanc,
had been renominated for Senator
from the 18th district.
ThIs consideration, they said, was
basis for charges by the regular
organization that Chairman smith
had Favored" the independents
Strongest Candidates
So far 10 influencing delegates -
concerned, they remarked tnat
Chairman Smith had sought the
strongest candidate In the lgth
senat oriai district but that Health
Commissioner Edward p. Egan was
assured OF the 8-vote majority DO"
fore the convention and not because
Of any last.minute change OF dele
gate sentiment.
ThuS, tomorrow night may SEQ q
peaeeflll convention with the Ihde'
I,endcnts associate, Attorney duaS.
taferrl, obtaining the necessary 10
votes on the ilrSt ballet, along Win
Representative Mahaney. The policy
OF alive and let live" may pervadc'
on the other hand, should tho IN.
dependents attempt 10 force
through nominations for two Repre-
Sentatives, o situation similar 70 thc
wednesday night disorder OF the
10Th Senatorial convention may
arise, observers said today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
|DISHOP-ELECT
DINNER GUEST
Rev. Matthew Brady to Be
IfOnOred Tonight at
Hotel Taft

The Rev. Matthew r. Brady, Bis.
hop-Elect Of Burlington, Vermont,
will be the guest Of honor tonight
at O testimonial dinner being given
him at the Hotel Taft, New Haven,
by san Salvador Council, knights
Of Columbus. Charles J. pucey,
President Of the X. Of o. Of New
Haven, Is chairman OF the commit-
tee In charge Of arrangements. !.
Bishop-Elect Brady, Q native Of
Waterbury and presently pastor o.
st. Rita's Church, Hamden, VIII De
consecrated later this month. !.
Close TO 400 guests are expected
at tonight's banquet, including many
clergy from points throughout the
diocese. Among the speakers VIII DC
Gov. Wilbur l.. Gross, Mayor john
w. Murphy, Right Rev. Monsignor
John j. McGivney, Supreme Chap
lain OF the knights Of Columbus,
Rev. Francis II. May, pastor Of the
Sacred Heart Church Of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
Democrats Face Fight In Convention Tomorrow Night

and Grand Knight Raymond VI,
Connolly. Attorney Harold Q. Don.
cyan, assistant Corporation Counsel
Of the city Of New Haven, win Of
ficiate as toasenaster,
The dinner Is scheduled TO start
at z o'clock and a reception Tor
Father Brady and other guests viii
take place immediately previous. a
color guard of the Fourth Degree
Assembly will escort the guests 70
the head table In the banquet hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
MOONEY LOST IN
SUPREME COURT
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
Ing 10 MONEYS petition. " asserted
that tho petition contained "absol-
uteiy false" charges against the etate
supreme court. Tho states pricI
said the petition deliberately ms"
stated the evidence In an attempt 70
deceive this court"
The petition originally was Tiled
on Jan. ~, but high court aetion
was delayed by mechanical difficul'
ties In preparing the voluniino,is re-
cord OF the case and inability OF the
justices 10 peruse tho record IN time
10 act on tho case last term.
Twice 10 High Court
The case had been brought before
the high court twice before, but on
each occasion the tribunal refused
10 review " OH technical grounds.
The flrst time was shortly after MS
conviction, when the court merely
refused 10 issue writ OF certiorari,
without explanation.
The second time was IN the 1884
80 term, when Mooney applied Tor
writ OF habeas corpus The tri'
bunal refused 10 issue II Oh the
grounds that he had not exhausted
his remedial possibilities In state
courts.
Mooney was indicted IN connec"
ton with the death OF Hetta Knapp
which resulted from explosion OF a
bomb during the 1915 preparedness
day parade In San Francisco, and
convicted and sentenced TO life i'm.
prisonment.
His fight gained momentum dur
ing the following years, and various
civil liberty organizations took up
the battle. II was taken into state
courts following the high tribunals
1885 decision, and after investiga-
ton by a referee the state supreme
court last year ruled II did not have
Jurisdiction and dismissed the
habeas corpus writ.
The petition charged that evidence
Of the four principal witnesses at
his trial--John Mcdonald, Frank @.
Oman, Nellie Edeau and Saddle
Edeau-was procured. and that the
conduct Of the trial had violated
the due process clause OF the federal
constitution.
Washington. Oct. l0--(UP)-The
supreme court granted today the
petition Of the Ford Motor company
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
through the roof before the
blaze was extlnguished.
Pilgrimage

Three buses and several pri-
vate cars transported more than
100 local Catholics ON O pilgrim
age TO draymoor, Garrison, New
York yesterday. The pilgrimage
was the final OF the year and was
arranged by Nicholas Contenti,
Mrs. Angelina Valent and Mrs.
Maria diordano.
The days program included o
high mass sung by Rev, Patrick
Mccarthy; visits TO several shrines
and 81. Anthony's crypt; and an
audience Of the broadcast OF the
Ave Maria hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
KIWANTANS TO HEAR
CONVENTION NEWS

Experiences In trips TO the New
England convention made during the
recent flood and storm will DO dis
cussed wednesday noon BY mem
bers OF Waterbury Kiwanis ct the
weekly luncheon meeting ct Hotel
Elton, Earle w. Couch and Howard
Miller reached Keene, N. H., while
Russell Carter got through 10 the
convention In the White Mountains.
The nominating committee VIII
bring In O slate Of new ofiicers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

hartford, Conn, oct. io.-tuP)--
y,eputy Secretary of state J. Walter
g)arley said today that SIX politloal
partles had qualified for places on
Inc state ticket In the November
elections. They were, IN their orr
der, Democratic, Republican, So
slaaist. eoclallst-Labor, Communist
lin some ofiices), and Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
Locked Up!

Failing 10 appear In traffic
court this morning 10 answer .
charge Of violating the rules Of
the road, John 0rcska, 20, Of
al North Main street, was ars
rested less than an hour after
the court session and locked up
ID police headquarters.
Greska was arrested by Motor
Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy,
who made the original arrest
some days ago. He will DO ar"
raIgned In city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
TWO APPOINTEES
MADE BY YALE

New Haven, Conn.,, oct. i0-(UP)
James T. Babb, secretary OF tho
Yale Libraries Associates, was
named today by President Charles
Seymour as assistant librarian OF
Yale University. Babb was graduated
from Yale In 1925 and Is On associate
fellow OF Davenport College.
appointment OF DR.. Albert Charles
Chibnall. professor OF biochemistry
nj Imperial College, University OF
London. as siilinai lecturer at Yale
for 1898. also WAC announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
-Spotlighting Brass City News
Cadet 'Tabshey

r. P. Tabshey, this city, Is now
a cadet first lieutenant In the
Purdue RoTC unit. He spent the
past summer In camp at Fort
Knox, KY, and has earned the
position which he now holds IN
one OF the country's leading RoTC
units. Besides being one OF the
commanding officers In the ROTC
he Is also O senior In the univer-
sity and will be awarded O COM
mission IN the Reserve Corps OF the
United States army at graduation
next June.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
On Deans List

Miss Barbara Kilduff, daughter
OF DR.. Gilbert Kllduf OF i22 New.
ton Terrace, waterbury, Is one OF
the "a students included on tho
deans list for the flrst semester
In Woman's College, Duke Univer-
sity. Miss Kilduff has been an
honor student throughout her
three years 90 Duke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
Something New?

"The Modern Approach 10
Alcohol Education" will be the
subject OF Mrs. Mable p. Preus-
ser, OF Waterbury, when she
speaks before the Hartford Chap.
ter OF tho Women's Christian
Temperance Union Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Asylum Avenue
Baptist Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

Sparks from IN ineincrator
late this morning set IRE 70 the
roof Of the home OF Herbert
Hughes, on Scott road. Flremcn
battIed the blaze for 40 minutes
before leaving the scene.
Engines 2 and ., Truck . and
the booster engine answered IN
alarm NJ i,BO. The last company
was back ut liz station nj i2iA6.
The building h owned BY George
Iiasslnger.
A good sized hole was burned
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

Washington. Oct. l0--(UP)-The
supreme court granted today the
petition OF the Ford Motor company
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

for O review OF the sixth circuit
court Of appeals decision permitting
tho National Labor Relations board
10 reopen its case on alleged unfair
labor practices ut Tord's River
Rouge plant,
Evening star., 1938-06-14
GAL LINGER STAFF
INCREASED BY FOUR
Commissioners Appoint Chief
Medical Officers and Others
Later.

Taking advantage Of funds provided
in the Districts 1899 Appropriation
Act Tor expansion of the public health
program. the Commissioners TODAY
announced the appointment Of four
full-time medical officers to the star
OF Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
The appointments are effective Julv
!. and by that time the Commission
ers plan to add fifth chief medical
ofhcer, 10 nurses and 5 minor en-
ployes to the Gallinger stafI.
The four medical officers named to-
day, each Of whom will receive an
annual salary Of $500, are:
DR.. j. Ross Veal, formerly with the
Louisiana State University Medical
Center at New Orleans, who was made
chief medical officer in the surgery
division; DR.. Albert Sullivan, formerly
OF New Haven, who was appointed
chief medical oficer in the division
OF medicine; DR.. Lewis X. Sweet,
formerly of the United States Chill
dren's Bureau, who was made chief
medical ofdcer in pediatrics, and DR..
Charles p. Cake, now part-time at,
tending physician at the District Tu-
berculosis Clinic, who was made chief
medical officer In the Gallinger tuber-
culosis division.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
PUBLIC WILL INSPECT
MOST MODERN TRAM

The New Liberty Limited, latest
and most modern train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was, opened for
public inspection ct Union Station
today and will remain 30 until 8 pm.
tonight. Tomorrow afternoon the
train will pull out of the station here
at exactly $40 o'clock, with Mrs.
James A. Farley, wife of the Post
master General, in the engine cab
with her hand on the throttle to set
the train in motion.
In the dedicatory ceremonies pre-
ceding departure of the train for its
regular Chicago run, Vice President
R. c. Morse of the Pennsylvania will
represent the railroad. A tape of
ribbon will be held across the track
for the engine to break as it rolls out,
the holders being Vivien Nelson,
daughter Of Comdr. and Mrs. H. s.
Nelson, U. s. N, and Laetitia Ord,
daughter Of Mrs. James G. Ord, and
the late 1t. Col. Ord, U. s. A.
At precisely the same hour, the East
bound New Liberty Limited will leave
Chicago for Washington, after ap.
propriate ceremonies In the western
city,
Evening star., 1938-06-14
DONORS TO CHEST
MAY PICK AGENCY
Bylaws Changed to Allow
Specific Designation
by Contributors.

The Community Chest will allow
contributors to choose the agency to
receive their gifts in the annual CAM
paign next fall.
Decision to make possible this
designation was voted by the Board
of Trustees at meeting in the Cham
Der of Commerce Building yesterday.
Under the previous bylaws, which
were changed yesterday, designation
served only to indicate interest.
Under the new plan each agency
will be budgeted before the campaign
and each contributor, along with his
pledge card, will receive a list of the
agencies from which he may pick
those to whom he wishes his donation
to go. Not more than so per cent OF
any one gift may 60 to any one
agency.
Whether or not the Chest goal Is
reached, each agency will receive all
funds designated to 1t up to the
amount of the budget allowed it, re-
gardless of amounts received by other
groups.
The change in the bylaws was
sponsored by William j. F1ather, cam
paign chairman. who said it would
furnish an argument against any one
who might refuse to give because of .
dislike of any one agency in the group.
Herbert L. Willett, Chest director,
however, expressed the hope that the
majority of contributors still will make
a community gift as usual, leaving dis
tribution to the Budget Committee.
President Coleman Jennings stated
in his report that the Executive Com
mittee has authorized officials and
staff Of the Chest to cooperate with
the Better Business Bureau In elimi-
mating charity rackets from Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Blood Clues Found.
SESSION POSTPONED

The Washington Youth Conference,
originally scheduled to be held June
1926, at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
cation Church, has been postponed
until the fall, 1t was announced today.
The new date for the convening Of
the conference has been set tentatively
for November, in order to accommo-
date the various organizations which
are not in session during the summer
months.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
REGATTA DRIVE
GOAL IS $4,000
Fund Is Sought to Assure
Permanently Sound
Financial Basis.

The Presidents Cup Regatta As
sociation today launched an under
writing campaign to raise a back
log" Of $4,000 in order to put the
regatta. scheduled this year for Sep
tember 17-2S, on a permanently sound
financial basis.
The association Is inviting sub
scriptions Of from 81 up, Offering
subscr1bers Of $25 or more member
ship in the association and the
Fo'c'sle Club, with a discount on
tickets for regatta events other than
banquets amounting to 10 per cent
OF the subscription and preferential
choice of seats or tickets for the
gay nineties ball, gold cup cruises,
pageant. sail and speed boat races.
The financial plan was outlined to
members of the Foc'sle Club, the
working crew" of the regatta associa-
ton, at its first luncheon meeting of
the year at the Raleigh Hotel yes
terday by James A. Councillor, gen.
eral chairman of the 1888 regatta.
Captains Appointed.
Mr.. Councillor appointed several
members of the Fo'c'sle Club cap
tains of team to work in the under
writing campaign. A goal of $500 in
subscriptions during the next six
weeks was set for each team. An
other team is being organized among
members of the Junior Board of
Commerce.
Any excess of receipts over ex-
penses for the years operations of
the regatta association will be dis
tributed pro rata to underwriters as
liquidating dividend, Mr.. Councillor
said.
The regatta has stayed in the
"black" financially for several years
only through support of private con-
tributors, Mr.. Councillor explained in
announcing the new underwriting
campaign. He pointed out that op-
Grating receipts for the 1887 regatta
Appropriated $500, while expendi-
lures amounted to nearly $4,000.
$50 Entries Expected.
L. Gordon. Leech, chairman of the
regatta racing division, told the
Fo'c'sle Club he planned to 60 to
New York this week to complete the
schedule for the racing events of
the 1888 regatta. Indications are
that an outstanding group of con-
testants will compete for the Presi-
dents Gold Cup and in other events,
he said.
In addition to the exciting power
boat races approximately $50 entries
are expected in q dozen classes of
sailing races to thrill the visitors ex-
pected here during regatta week.
Arrangements were completed at
the luncheon yesterday for the Gold
Cup Transatlantic" Cruise, planned
for benefit of the regatta fund. The
cruise is scheduled for next Monday
evening aboard the steamship Poto-
mac.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
SHIFTING FREIGHT PINS
MAN TO SIDE OF CAR
Railroad Derrick Is Required to
Liberate Fred Miller in
B, & o. Accident.

Fred Miller, 45-year-old employe oi
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, suf-
fered injuries to his left hand and
wrist today when a load Of freight in
q boxcar shifted and pinned him
against the side Of the car in Bethesda
Mr.. Miller, who lives in Hyattsville
was held against the side of the ca,
for more than 20 minutes. A railroad
derrick was employed to remove the
freight and liberate Mr.. Miller. He wa
taken to Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
.WOODSON NAMED
JUDGE ADVOCATE
Callaghan to Succeed Him
as Naval Aide at the
White House.

Capt. Walter B. Woodson, U. S. N.
naval aide to President Roosevelt
will relieve Rear Admiral Gilbert j
Rowclif as Judge advocate general
Of the Navy June 2o> Capt. Woodsor
will be advanced to the rank of real
admiral upon taking over his new
duties.
At the same time the Navy De-
partment announced the assignment
Of Comdr. Daniel j. Callaghan, now
operations officer on the staff Of the
commander of cruisers, Scouting
Force, as the new naval aide. Comdr
Callaghan was slated for promotion
to captain by the Naval Selection
Board, which met here last Novem.
Der, but no date has been set for his
advancement.
Admiral Rowclih will take owe,
command Of cruisers. Scouting Force
relieving Rear Admiral j. K. Taussig
who Is slated to become commandant
Of the 5th Naval District, with head
quarters at Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Woodson will continue a.
naval aide to the President tenn
porarily in addition to his new duties
as judge advocate general until the
departure Of President Roosevelt or
his proposed Western trip. Comdr
Callaghan will take over the post OF
aide upon the arrival Of President
Roosevelt on the Pacific Coast.
G. w. Law School Graduate.
The new judge advocate general is
well known in Washington, having
served two terms as assistant Judge
advocate general. He was graduated
In law with distinction from George
Washington University Law School
in 1914swith the degree Of IL. B. He
is q member of the bar of the Dis
trict Court, the Court Of Appeals OF
the District and Of the United States
Supreme Court.
A native Of Lynchburg, Va, where
he was born October 1s, 1881, Capt
Woodson was appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1901 and while there was
outstanding in boxing and baseball.
As flag secretary and communications
ofncer on the staff of the commander
of Battleship Force 2 OF the Atlantic
Fleet during the World War he won
q special letter of commendation
He married Ruth Halford of Wash
ington in September, 1911.
Comdr. Callaghan also has seen
service in Washington. From the
close Of the World War until October,
1920, he was on duty in the Bureau
Of Navigation, Navy Department.
Callaghan California Native.
Born in San Francisco July 26, 1890,
Comdr. Callaghan was graduated from
st. Ignatius College there in 1911.
He also was prominent In athletics,
starring in baseball and football He
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from California in 1907.
In 1912 Comdr. Callaghan partici-
pated in the first Nicaraguan cam
paign under Brig. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler, U. s. NJ. g. During the World
War he was executive onicer Of the
cruiser New Orleans on convoy duty.
Since leaving Warrington In 1920
he has been almost entirely on fleet
duty, alternating with two terms of
service in the Pacific Coast Section
Of the Board Of Inspection and Sur
vey.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
DR.. Allen to Be Sneaker

Agriculture Local No. Of the United
Federal Workers of America announced
today DR.. Bushrod Allen Of the Land
Co-ordinating Committee will speak
on Agricultural Planning by Farm
ers" at meeting of the local at 8 pm.
tomorrow at $50 Seventeenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
BOY, 13, HUNTED
Student Disappeared Saturday
Might, Mother Reports.

No trace had been found today Of
John Arthur Lyman, 13-year- -old jun
ior high school student, whose mother
last night requested police to search
for him up and down the Atlantic sea-
board. Mrs. Gertrude Hyman, 5009
Seventh street NV, reported to the
public relations squad Of the Metro
politan Police that young Hyman had
disappeared Saturday night and no
word had been received from, him
since
Mrs. Hyman said friends of the
youth, who is student at the Paul
Junior High School and carrier boy
for local newspaper, revealed he had
been talking about going South, but
she added that the trip was to have
been made later in the summer and
with her consent when the boy took
his vacation. His mother formerly
was . resident Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Willard E. Givens Honored.

Willard E. Givens, executive secre-
tary Of the National Education Asso-
citation here, was given the degree of
IL. d. at Indiana University yester-
day. Mr.. Givens lives at 1929 Blagden
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
TAX|CAb bL|Ab|L|TY
BILL IS SHELVED
FOR THIS SESSION
Palmisano Sees No Hope
as Congress Nears
Adjournment.
SAYS NEW MEASURE
WILL BE PREPARED
Fears Drivers Would Form One
Company and Put Up $4,000
Blanket Policy.
BULLETIN.

! A third effort to get an agree
ment on the controversial District
,taxicab insurance bill before ad-
journment was started today when
Chairman King of the District
Committee had the measure sent
to conference again.