davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
THREE KILLED AS BOILER BLEW UP
 AT PORT JERVlS
Three Others Were Injur= ed in the Explosion and One May Die

Port Jervis, N. Y, Sept 16-(U P)-Three men were killed and three others injured, one critically, when the boiler of an Erie railroad locomotive exploded at Graham crossing, near here today.
 The dead: W. H. Mallett, en. gineer, of Matamoras, Pa; E. J. Brewster, brakeman, of Port Jer- wis, N. r.; George Hamilton brakeman, of Port Jervis, N. r.;
 The injured: Gin Port Jervis Hospital): Edward D. Crotty, fire man, Port Jervis, N. Y; l.. z. Dodge. flagman, Port Jervis, N. Y.; and Henry Smith, conductor, Port Jervis, N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

The funeral of Axel (Tjellander) Schlander will be held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon. Rev Carl Stenhoim will oficiate. Burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
HUGE TAX FRAUD.
CHARGE EPROBED

Charges of income tax frauds
by New York financiers and
corporations amounting to hun
dreds of millions of dollars are
being investigated by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue.
The investigation is based on in
formation given the bureau by a
former employe Of leading &C
counting firm in New York, which
has made income tax returns for
many of Uncle Sans heaviest
taxpayers.
Representative Patman CD of
Texas disclosed that the employe,
having severed himself from the
firm, came here to turn the in
formation over to the Govern
ment. He was sent to the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Officials there
declined to comment.
The alleged evasions, it is de-
clared, were carried on chiefly
through the creation of dummy
corporations through which major
transactions were conducted to
conceal profits made by mergers
and stock and bond sales.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Chemicals. Found Certain
Cure for Insanity

NEW HAVEN CONN, Nov. II
1.N.SO.-Conclusive proof that
the medical profession had not
previously known the real causes
of the functional types of insanity,
and a hope that these can be
cured permanently by chemical
means, were contained in reports
read this morning at the fall meet
ing of the National Academy Of
Sciences.
Two physicians, working under
the stimulus of Prof. Wilder D.
Bancroft, of Cornell University,
have been conducting experiments
on 46 patients in the insane hos
pital at willard, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
To HELP
/ PROSPERITY
!. OFWORLD
Arms and Reparations Listed
as Major Matters; Requests
Cooperation of Press

Disarmament, reparations and
intergovernmental debts were
declared by Dino Grandi, 1tal-
ian foreign minister, to be the
outstanding problems in the
way of worldwide economic
recovery.
These subjects, Grandi indi-
Gated in an interview with
newspaper men at the State De
partment, will occupy most Of
his conversations with President
Hoover and Secretary of State
Stimson.
Asks Help Of Press
He said, however, that these
conversations were intended to
cover "all questions" but
appealed to the American press
not to put him in "a difficult
position by inquiring too point
edly into some of the more
widely known political questions
of Europe.
He deftly evaded an attempt
to question him on Italy's desire
for revision of the Versailles
Treaty.
The press interview was granted
Immediately following the con-
ference between Grandi and Slim
son at the State Department.
Grandi announced that his
"only purpose in America is to
work for the peaceful cooperation
of all nations of the world for
the recovery and return of eco
nomic prosperity"
Naval Pact Hinted
Regarding Franco Italian naval
policies, Grandi said Italy feels
that an agreement between
France and Italy on naval
strength would be good for the
peace of the world in general.
Grandi'S consultations W h
American officials actually began
last night, first with a formal call
upon President Hoover, within
few minutes of his arrival, and
later at a dinner at the Stinlson
home. There Grandi and mis- wife
met Senator and Mrs. William E.
Borah and Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania.
Borah is chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee.
Reed is another member of that
committee, as well as chairman
of the Military Committee and
member Of the Committee on I'M
: migration and the Committee on
Finance. Italy is vitally inter
eSted in matters which come un-
der the consideration of these
committees.
ADDITIONAL GRANnI NEWS
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Coast Snow Storm
MarOOnS Many on
Mountain Roads

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IT
UN.SO-Northern and Gen.
tral California lay soaked today
by seasonal rains, while heavy
SHOWS were falling in the noun
tains, Narrowing many motor
lists and campers.
The snow in some places was
reported to be four feet deep.
A rescue caravan brought back
to Truckee 20 persons marooned
on the Placerville-T -Truckee high
way.
Four employees of a conStruc-
ton company were marooned
at cabin at Echo Lake. It was
planned to have an airplane fly
there and drop provisions and
Sl1owShoeS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
GRANDI

minister of national revenue, pre-
siding in the absence of Prime
Minister Bennett, who is abroad.
Members of his cabinet and
also members of His MaJesty's
privy council will attend.
Bankers, Business Men Heard
Tomorrow the doors to the
Dominion's tax-collecting agency
will be thrown open to the
United States legislators. Ofti.
cials have declared a truce from
their duties of collecting the
taxes to tell the visitors how the
sales tax has operated.
In Montreal, the visitors heard
from bankers and business men
that the sales tax had proved a
successful method of gathering
money for the public Golfers.
After a day Of intensive study
of the sales tax here tomorrow,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
PEACE HOPE
RISES At
LEAGUE
PARLEY
"Biu Three" Formed to Study
Proposal as Chinese
View 1t Warmly

QUAI D'ORsAY, Paris,
Nov. II (LN.S.).-With the
League of Nations Council in
secret session, United States
Ambassador Charles G.. Dawes
today plunged into his task Of
attempting to effect compro-
mise between Japan and
China permitting peaceful set
tlement Of the Manchurian
crisis.
The council met for an hour
and Is minutes, convening be-
hind the closed doors Of the
clock room Of the foreign Of
flee.
While the session was in prog
ress, Ambassador Dawes con.
ferred with the Chinese and
japanese delegates. who did not
attend the council meeting. It
was reliably reported he had laid
the groundwork for some sort Of
settlement.
Up to big Three"
During its secret session, it was
understood the Council decided
to leave the negotiations for the
present in the hands of the 'Big
Three"-General Dawes, Foreign
Minister AriStide BRAND, Of
France, and Sir John Simon,
British foreign secretary.
This afternoon and this evening.
the American, French and British
statesmen were to put their heads
together. digest the information
obtained by General Dawes in his
conversations with the Chinese
and Japanese delegates, and turn
in a report to the Council tomor.
row morning.
All are hopeful the conferences
will be productive of something
tangible.
so lar, according to present in
dications, Ambassador Dawes has
made some progress. In his talks
with DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese dele
gate. he learned China persisted
in her refusal to accept the 1905
protocol or the 1915 treaty. which
give Japan the rights in Man
churia in behalf of which she sent
her troops outside of the railway
zones when she thought they were
jeopardized two months ago.
But, it was understood, DR.. Sze
expressed his willingness to sub
NTH the 1905 protocol to The
Hague tribunal for a juridical
opinion as to it's legality.
In addition to discussing the
tre ties, Ambassador Dawes
sounded out DR.. Sze on a compro-
mise plan under which Japan
would agree to withdraw her
troops from recently occupied
zones provided no definite date
was set by the council for such &C.
ton. Japan, it was understood,
has agreed to this plan.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
HE|RESS LOST
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. II Q.N.S0
Somewhere in New York lonely
17-year-old girl is living, wishing
she had enough money to carry
her bac-. to London.
At the same time, in London,
a prominent banker wants very
much to send her the money for
passage back home. But the girl
does not know it is here for the
asking.
HOmeSick, Father Says
The girl is Rosemary Gliding,
daughter of Herbert Gliding, well
known in English financial cir
cleS. She disappeared last Satur-
day from the Wellesley, Mass,
home of Prof. and Mrs. Hamilton
Crawford MacDougall, where she
had been visiting.
She went to Boston, then to
Springfield, Mass, and left for
New York yesterday morning.
Nothing has been heard from her
since.
Mr.. Gliding told an Interna-
tional News Service correspondent
in London:
"She probably is making her
way to New York to board a
ship here. 1 suppose she is
hOmesick."
Gliding was astonished that
Rosemary was still missing this
morning, but declared he felt sure
she was in New York. He ex.
planned:
"It is trying for her mother
and me. To us It is still a mys-
terry"
'Put Her On Steamer"
Asked for instructions for the
girl, he said promptly:
"Put her on the first steamer
/ for home, as soon as, she is
found"
But that is the stumbling block.
For, when Miss Gliding left
Springfield, she took no one Into
her confidence as to her destina-
ton. And New York is the easiest
place in the world in which to be
thoroughly, completely lost.
It would be possible for a young
! woman with dark hair, wearing a
brown jersey suit, carrying a suit
case. and talking with a marked
English accent, to live quite
openly at a hotel or boarding
house in this city, without being
found for days.
Police Not Searching
Especially, in this case, since
the police are not searching very
hard following the receipt Of a
letter from the girl by her host
and hostess.
In that letter she said:
81 am unhappy in this cOun-
! CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
EARLY TRIAL
IN TORTURE
CASE
RiIeys Will Plead Friday to
Cruelty Charges; Action
Slated in December

Harry N. and Mrs. Elsie
Riley, father and step-mother
of little Edith Riley, 12-year-
old alleged victim of parental
cruelty, are to be arraigned
before the District Supreme
Court Friday charged with
"feloniously torturing, cruelty
beating, abusing and otherwise
wilfully maltreating" the
"cupboard child" so named
because of her alleged solitary
confinement in a closet.
Trial Due in December
Indictments against the father
and stepmother were returned by
the Grand Jury yesterday after
a weeks deliberations. Date of
the trial will be fixed after the
couple has been arraigned for.
mally on the indictments. 1t is
expo cted the trial will be held
early in December.
Servants Offer Aid
The colored people of the city
have been aroused to indignation
by stories Of Edith's plight.
Prof. James E. Millern, leader
of the Community Institute Band
visited the office of The Washing
ton Times today and left So with
the city editor to buy little Edith
present" He said
"The people of my race in
Washington are as much
aroused over the case as the
white people. We want to do
anything we can to help Edith
Riley. You have only to call
upon u.s."
The 50 which Prof. Miller said
was joinG gift from himself and
Miss Mamie Carr, 2311 Sherman
Ave-, will be turned over to Edith
to put into her bank.
The Gallingher Hospital report
on Edith has been again post
poned by order of DR.. Edgar
Bocock, superintendent of the
hospital.
Child Gains Daily
DR.. Bocock said today it would
be necessary to make further
physical examination before his
report, which will be presented
to the jury trying her step
mother and father, is complete.
The report will include state
ment as to her condition when
she arrived at the hospital and
her progress, which has been ex
traordinary, since coming under
DR.. Isidore Rods care. The child
has gained in weight daily and
is making rapid recovery from
the apparently dazed mental
state.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
GE is
SHELBY POST

Six promotions in the police
department and 16 appointments
to the force were approved today
by the District Commissioners.
The action was taken on the
recommendation of Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, the new
chief of police.
Capt. L. 1. H. Edwards was pro-
NOTED to the rank of inspector
effective tomorrow to fill the va
cancy caused by the retirement
of Inspector William S. Shelby.
Beckett Promoted
Capt. James F. Beckett was
named to succeed Inspector Louis
j. Stoll, who retires en- Decem-
Der l.
Acting Capt. Edward J. Kelly,
assistant chief of detectives, was
given the full rank of captain and
will take over the Third precinct.
Lieut.. Bernard w. Thompson
succeeds Kelly at the detective
bureau and will have the rank
and pay of a captain.
Is Men Appointed
Sergt. Emil ESch was promoted
to a lieutenant and Private j. M.
LarkinS was promoted to ser
geant.
The 16 new appointees are:
Harry G. McDoNgall Edmund
Higginson, Albert c. Dansereau,
Andrew w. Kasius, Edward G..
Comingore, John A. Schanock,
Richard Wiley. Rollyn L. Dowell,
Leon E. Skies, Joseph J. Wilson,
Everett v. WILL. Richard P. Hal
lion, Luther c. Bowers, John Jo-
Seph Cash, Theodore H. Parks,
Patrick j. O'Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Ottawa Giues Tax Data
To u. s. Representatives

OTTAWA, Nov. IT 1N.S0
Arriving here by special train to-
day from Montreal, about 10
United States Senators and Rep
resentatives were to be received
by the governor general of Can
ada. The lawmakers are study
ing Canada'S sales tax system.
Expressing a desire to greet Of
ficially the distinguished delega-
ton, the representative of King
George. the Earl of Bessborough,
and Countess Bes oroug g h
planned to receive the party at
Rideau Hall this afternoon.
Following the reception by the
Governor-General, the Americans
were scheduled to be received by
Col. J. Hanford MacNider, United
States minister to Canada, and
Mrs. MacNider, at the legation.
+ Officials to Explain
It is in Ottawa, seat of the Do
minion's government, that the
legislators will hear from officials
in the tax collecting agency how
the sales tax is administered.
The congressman are making
a weeks tour of industrial cen
ters in Canada upon invitation
of William Randolph Hearst.
With the sales tax being con-
sidered in Washington as means
of wiping out a huge Treasury
deficit. the present tour assumed
unusual interest.
Tonight the government of the
Dominion will give a dinner for
the visitors, with E. B. Ryckman,
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Bureaus Air Work
Is Told in Report

The Bureau of Standards had
considerable to do with increasing
safety of aviation, according to
the bureaus annual report just
made public by DR.. George K.
Burgess, director.
BY restraining girderS so they
cannot twist they were made 40
per cent stronger, thus permitting
reduced weight and affording
stronger construction of airships,
says the report. MufflerS and
crash-resistant tanks for airplanes
are now being studied, particu-
larly special flexible lining ma
terial for the interior of tanks.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

First, they confirmed DR.. Ban
croft'S belief, asserted early this
year, that the functional types Of
insanity, including the drug and
drink habit, were due to coagula-
ton (pucking of the Substance)
Of nerve cells, or to a running-thin
of the albumen-like substances in
the same cells.
Next, they treated patients with
special chemicals recommended by
DR.. Bancroft. Men who had been
insane five years or longer who
refused to talk or to keep them
selves tidy. responded in a few
days to the chemical treatments.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
10
Free
Turkeys

The Washington Times
will give 10 fine turkeys to
the 10 women who submit
the best menus for Thanks
giving dinner.
Just plan the kind of
Thanksgiving dinner you
would like. Write it out on
one side of the paper only
and send it to the Thanks
giving Menu Editor not later
than Wednesday, midnight.
November 18.
The 10 best menus sub
mitted will be awarded a
turkey. Winners will all be
announced by Tuesday, No
vember "a.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Mas "SubmiSSion"
Reported in London

LONDON, Nov. II Q.N.S0.-A
report received here from Tokyo
today said Ma Chan-Shan, sub
mitting to a Japanese ultimatum,
had begun to withdraw his
Heilungkiang army ward
TSitSihar.
Commanding an army of TO-
600 men, General Ma, who owes
allegiance to Marshal Chang
Hsueh-Liang, deposed governor
of Manchuria, has been oppoS-
Continued on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
f3 Rooms Reserved
For Grandi Party
AtHOtel

The 13 jinx has no terrors
for the party n Dino Grandi,
Italian Foreign Minister now in
Washington on a goodwill"
mission.
Thirteen rooms have been re-
served for the use of the party
at the Hotel Mayflower.
The Minister and Signora
Grandi will take possession of
the Mayflower suite at the con-
clusion tomorrow of their visit
at Woodley, the suburban es-
tate of >the Secretary of State
and members of their party are
already installed at the hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Gus WinkLer Seen
As CdpOne Successor

CHICAGO, Nov. II ONSO'
The place of AL Capone in Chi
cago's underworld may be taken
by Gus Winkler, alleged gangster,
now facing trial for bank robbery
in Lincoln, Neb.
Federal and State Authorities
today announced they have
learned indirectly that Winkler
was slated to succeed "Scarface
AL" who was sentenced to II
years Imprisonment for income
tax evasion.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Bishop Asks Pastors
To Shun All Politics

SUMTER, s. c., Nov. 17.-1n
adjourning the South Carolina
Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, in this city
whose name recalls the start of
the Civil War, Bishop Warren A.
Gambler, of Atlanta, warned the
departing pastors to "Stick to their
Jobs and leave politics alone"
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Germany Plans NeW
Checks on EXCHANGE

BERLIN, Nov. II GN.SJ New
government emergency measures
to compel exporters to deliver
foreign exchange to the Reichs-
bank was forecast here today as
a result of a new decline in the
banks currency coverage. The
bank lost 72,1O0,OO0 marks Of
currency coverage last week.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Lindy Due to LeGUe
TOdav for Florida

NEW YORK, Nov. II Q.N.S).
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was
expected to take off from Hicks
vile, L. L, today for Miami, Fla.
whence he was to pilot the Pan
American Airways new 40-paS-
senger Sikorsky amphibian on its
maiden voyage to ChriStobal'
Canal Zone. ...---.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
J. p. Morgan Home
TOduu From Europe

NEW YORK, Nov. II QN.SO.
j. P. Morgan. financier, was due
to return today from Europe.
other celebrities expected to ar
rive included John Gilbert, Lupe
Velez, and ELISA Landi.
Among those scheduled to depart
today is Douglas Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs.
Lady General (B'jsh'k)$s.S0 $3.50 $2.SO
Westys Rose (Robertson) $50 $50
Lucky Racket J. Mannl $50
Miss Jam son, Leon Lass, Bessie s,
Repouse. Moon Messenger. Marguerite
Star, Mazyniata. May Lawn. Magic
Dreamer. Move Along also ran. Time,
1:07 A..
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of Novem-
ber IA, $185,114,327.63.
Expenditures, SO, ,155, ,147.65.
Customs receipts, 1886, ,2S4.94.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

ADDITIONAL GRANDI NEWS
AND PICTURES ON PAGE 3.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
THE WEATHER

Increasing elOudiness and somewhat
tonight, followed by rain Wednesday; cooler
Wednesday night and Thursday; increasing
sOuthsrly winds, becoming moderate to fresh
Wednesday. Temperature yesterday-Hghest,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

GCcCER FeEEE~ Cc11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Livestock & Poultry

E4BE CHICKS-P-Ehrs1 art
aloDc1eE-eL White LeEhcr@ sac
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

FOR SALE @ Ez1e for Cd fz-
rz-E ETC. . I'D r~EIzErz-nr5 l
pE4eE C-r11 F-ar=r 10 81
Joe Dz1zy. 81 Kzzzzs Ave We
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

49, C Intention TO SUBMIT
a-g-scenss 70 rhe CztF Charter
+ ~ssruczrce With q resolution
.511nt - rhe CITY Commission q
80 c. q B-oznsTz-e . Il reg
r7z- rzzzon held CT Frl6ay. April
7s-r a - ls3l- notice = hereby
- a g. cz-zzEns CO the City O.
F-c-Slze and 90 a. parties m
fs-r=-rd Ct the intention O. Tire
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1zEssd Eoters 90 sid CITY. ~
go several amendments 20
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WIS ~ ctfrizl Signature
- 6aT @ All - d 1saL
z TAT HORN
CITY Secretary.
"a 20 5-11-19r-@113
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Business Opportunities

DANDY l5frAe hrtea On Main Stree
c. McA1E1- GRIZZLY pr1rE6 g.
Sz5oa0- EE Qn1ck sale S7erz<kre
f1r less c. nrE1znt C chlGs
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