davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
COL. LINDBERGH INSISTS
ON BEING FINGERPRINTED
Flyer and Wife GO Through For
mality With Employees on
His Estate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPEWELL, N. j., March 5.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lind
bergh were fingerprinted today at the
colone,'s own insistence.
Upon learning all employees on his
estate had been fingerprinted as rou
tine formality yesterday, Lindbergh
said:
We are no better than anybody else
insist that you make our finger
prints"
Evening star., 1932-03-06
R. F. & P. HEAD DIES
Eppa Hunton, Jr., Ill for Year OF
Heart Malady.

Special Dispatch to TheStar.
RICHMOND, Va, March 5;-Epps
Hunton, II, president Of the Richmond
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railway
died at his home here today following
several days illness. Mr.. Hunton had
an affection of the heart from Whlch
he had suffered for the past year.
He was born at Brentsville. Prince
William County, and was a graduate
of the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
s|Clad to Be Free? I'll Say
Kind of afraid" and Lonesome IN Secret Tunnel
Of Kidnaper, Boy Says, Admitting He
Prayed Al the Time.
BY the Associated Press.

had confession to make
the hands OF dap
Wednesday
thing during moen
exclamatns folks
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Exports Of stationary motors from the
United States last year exceeded those
Of 1890 by s232,278.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

For the third year in succession IT.
year-old Johnny McConnachie has won
from many older contestants the plow-
ing contest at Dufftown, Scotland, and
has been awarded a silver cup for LIE.
Evening star., 1932-03-06


The father carried out his end of the
bargain. but he met no men and waited
in vain for his boy. If the letter was
genuine. the kidnaperS probably were
scared off by fear of a police trap.
The letters from the kidnapers
ceased abruptly after that. During the
anxious months that followed, the po-
lice in various parts of the country in
testigated many false reports concern
Ing whereabouts of the boy or his kid
napers. A number of men were arrested
on suspicion, but were released for lack
Of evidence against them.
Newspaper editors sharply criticized
the police for their failure to solve the
mystery. Many rumors were passed
about. It was even limited that the
disappearance OF the boy was hoax
TO gain publicity for the fathers firm.
But Charley Ross never came back
The kidnapping of Edward Cudahy or
December 10. 1900, at Omaha, was
the next great sensation Of its kind
Edward. Is years old, was abducted
late at night and at noon the next
day a letter was found on the laWr
OF the Cudahy home 1t demanded
s25 900 in gold as ransom. Severa
hours later another ransom letter ar.
rived by mail, demanding that the
money be delivered that night and CIV
ing full instructions.
The wealthy packer, after consulta'
ton with the police, decided to pay
the ransom. He sent to bank ane
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Meeting, Roerich Society, Sears-Roe-
buck Art Gallery, tomorrow, pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

DOW NIOW N-ONLG SoO.
Nicely arranged apt. Of rec. hall. three
large rooms. kitchen and bath. Every con-
ing distance Of Govt. Depts. and business
section, and only one square from cars,
stores Weather Bureau, etc. Apply Janitor,
1l33 24th st Nv
Evening star., 1932-02-07
NEW APTS. DOWNTOWN.

4 RMS.. %O: ) RMS s., S85
Modern nreproof bldg, close to Govt
DeptS.; nnest equipment. tile bath and
shower; refriEeration: secretariaI service.
Best value In city. Phone Net. 1888.
1904 HoLBROOK Me- CONT OF l4th sTN
Newly built apis. OF rms, kit and bath
with shower, concrete porches and the new
gas furnace; $4,000.
1927 Good Hope rd. se-Lsrge apt Of z
rms: kit. and bath, with Frig. and heat
furnished; s45 90.
2434 Pa. ave. n.w.-7 rms, kit. and bath:
Jan. serv. S4S SO
1ll+ H st. n.w.--7 rms, kit and bath;
jan. serv.: downtown apt; S45OO
lll2 4l2 s.w.-3 rms, kit. and bath, ami;
FLOYD Y. DAVIS COMPANY.
1913 l3th st. NV. National 0353.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
THE ELLWOOD


1921 12th St. NV.
Apts. OF l, and rooms. kitchen and
bath. Electrical refrigeration. Resident
Manager,
Evening star., 1932-02-07
DIRECTORY OF UNFUE2NISE1ED APARTNlE

WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home Or APARTMENT look for the General
Electric All Steel Refrigerator.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1914 NORTH CAPITOL ST. NV
Now being newly decorated and nxed up.
We can offer you
5 Big Rooms, Bath and Porch,
SIS.
Cars and busses pass the door.
See janitor
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 H ST. NV Dist Osos.
FRONT APARTMENT-S5OOO.
$40 BUCHANAN ST. NV
Overlooking Sherman Circle Apartment
consisting Of reception hall. living room bed
room, kitchen, bath; electric refrigeration.
CAFRITZ,
i4th and K. Dist. $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
1901 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Just South of TiIden st,

Modern apis. of 2 rooms, foyer, d.
nette, kitchen and bath.
Also
5 rooms. sun porch. kitchen and 2
baths Electric refrigeration. Resident
Manager. Garage space in basement.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
S. TRAFFIC FEES
INCREASE TRIALS
Court Business Doubled in
Two Weeks by Change
in Forfeiture System.

Business transacted in TRAFFIC Court
has increased more than 100 per cent
during the last two weeks, due princi-
pally to the fact that the Office of the
assistant corporation counsel is no
longer allowed to accept 81 forfeitures,
compelling the motorist either to for
felt SIS at police precincts or to face
trial. records in Police Court showed
today.
The new system has been keeping a
hall hundred or more policemen who
are supposed to be on duty in the
streets tied up in court for most of the
morning hours, and in many instances
until far in the afternoon. Yesterday
the court, presided over by Judge John
P. Mcmahon, which formerly finished
its business about noon, was in session
until 3 o'clock.
According to the court records, 81
persons were tried in this branch of
Police Court on April IL, when the as
siStant corporation counsel was taking
a smaller collateral from those who
received tickets, while yesterday more
than 80 were actually tried and so more
cases where the arrested one Signified
intention of appearing for trial and
didn't had to be disposed of by the
judge; that is, the judge passed on the
forfeitureS.
The arresting police were forced to
wait until the 14O cases were dis
posed of.
In most instances those who decided
to stand trial rather thar forfeit SIS
were rewarded for their patience, as
the judges customary fine was So for
parking violations.
In the past the lesser violations were
finished quickly, as the court papers
only had to be marked for forfeiture
by one of the corporation counsel's
staff and the offending motorist went
directly to the financial Office and paid
the amount noted on the paper.
Congestion in the court has increased
to the point where it was several years
ago, before the passage of the act
allowing the automobile driver to for
felt collateral on the more trivial traffic
charges if he so desired, court attaches
said.
Figures in the financial office indi-
cate the money taken in has not in
creased materially with the increase of
business.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Musicale Given by
Baritone and Pianist,

AaiitttS anu ldIuSts
n OBERT M. CRAWFORD, bari
tone. of Alaska and Harrison
Potter. pianist, were presented in re-
cital last evening in the Georgetown
home OF Catherine Filene Dodd by
Bertha Millet. The program was
made up of works from the classics
and the moderns and was delightful
throughout
Mr.. Crawford has a voice of un-
usual beauty and richness, which he
uses well. His diction is wellnigh
perfect in German and French and
MS clear enunciation in the Eng
Hsh songs added much to the enjoy
ment. The three Brahms numbers
with which Mr.. Crawford opened
the program were beautifully sung
after the well established traditions,
ano his singing of the famous
VISION Fugitive" frcm Massenets
Herodiace" lacked none of the dra-
matte fervor required. The last
numbers, sung in English, included
one OF his own compositions, Pagan
Prayer" which was one of the really
exquisite bits on the program.
Mr.. Potter played two groups Of
piano solos as well as Mr.. Craw-
1ordS accompanimentS. His first
number was composed of two Bach
numbers and one of Scarlatti,
played with clear, crisp technique
and good tone, and his second group
were moderns, of which Faure's
-Nocturne" and Critics "The White
Peacock" were the most beautiful.
Mr Potter's Accomplishments were
IN keeping with his solo work, with
only once or twice bit too much
tone Tor the mood of the song.
Il d
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Koshets, to be given at the Wash
ington Auditorium, Sunday evening
Evening star., 1932-04-27
ukrainian Festival
Takes Place SUNDAY.

HUNDREDS of dancers and sing
erS, garbed in the colorful cos
TUNES OF Ukrainia. will come by spe-
clal trains and buses to Washington
next Sunday to take part in elab-
crate exercises in memory Of George
Washington, in this Bicentennial
year Of his birth.
The exercises will begin by a
pageant at the Sylvan Theater in
the Monument Grounds. at 3 o'clock
IN the afternoon. On May / of this
year, according to the old calendar,
falls their Easter, which in their
traditions is closely connected with
pre-Christian Spring festivals, cele-
brated at the sight of awakening
new life Of nature. A folk dance
called "Hayevka." a dance pageant
dating to those early ages when the
Ukrainians paid homage to the sun
as a god, will be presented by the
Ukrainian group at the Washington
Monument as symbolic glorifica-
tion of the Ukrainian immigrants
awakening to new life in America.
Another part of the Bicentennial
festivities by the Ukrainian group
will be the concert by the Ukrainian
National Chorus. conducted by the
world-famouS conductor, Alexander
Evening star., 1932-04-27
$4,000 BOND REQUIRED
IN SMOKE SCREEN CASE
Colored Captive to Face Grand Jury
on Two Congratulated
Liquor Is Seized.

Arrested several days ago after a
chase, during which police were forced
to drive through smoke screen at so
miles an hour, Charles Sumner Lee,
colored. 28, of the 800 block of w street,
was ordered held yesterday under $lO,-
0G0 bond for grand jury action on
charges Of transporting liquor and op-
Grating smoke screen apparatus.
Policeman H. G. Bauer and two other
members of the vice squad said they
chased Lees machine for more than
mile until they overlook it near First
and P streets. They reported finding
265 half gallons Of liquor in the car
Charges of reckless driving, having
no permit and no registration card also
were placed against Lee in Traffic
Court. He demanded jury trials on the
first two charges, but was fined S25 by
Judge John P. Mcmahon on the last.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Koshets, to be given at the wash
ington Auditorium, Sunday evening.
Composers Program
At Arts Club.
CONTINUING the musical enter
tainments which have been
given the past week in honor OF the
visiting composer celebrities, the
Arts Club last night presented
musical program of especial interest.
and one which was well attended
and well applauded.
Other than a talk by Grace
Thompson Seton and Inglis Fletch-
er, the program was composed OF
compositions by Marianne Genet.
Mary Carr Moore, Francesca Vallejo,
Louise Crawford and Pearl Adams.
These songs were interpreted by
prominent Washington singers, in
cluding Elvina Rowe Stalinska. So
Evening star., 1932-04-27

group Of the cadets Of this school will
make the pilgrimage In about 10 days.
Leaving Washington, the bus caravan
went to the Shenandoah Valley town
by way of Paris Gap and will return
by way of Bluemont. The group is
in charge Of Rupert Scharitz, instructor
in bookkeeping at Business.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Washington String Quartet
Has First Concert May 6.
WHEN the Washington string
Quartet presents its first pub
lie concert in the west ball room OF
the Shoreham Hotel Friday night,
May 6, they will inaugurate. in
Washington, a European style OF
presentation. 1t is the custom abroad,
but rarely observed in the United
States, to have an audience for
string quartet program sit entirely
surrounding the players, who are
on a small platform in the center
of the room. This gives perfect bal
ance of the music for greater ma
jority Of the hearers than Is possible
with the entire audience placed in
front of one side of the players.
This new organization is spon-
sored by Hans Kinder, leader of the
National Symphony Orchestra; all
four members are also members of
the orchestra and it is the plan to
Evening star., 1932-04-27

give the concert proceeds to the or
chestra fund.
String quartets by Haydn and
1ppolitow- -Ivanov and shorter num-
bers will make up the program.
The quartet members are Milton
Schwartz, first violin; Paul Bright
enburg, second violin; George Wargo,
viola; Sydney Hamer, violoncello.
The program is to begin at 9 pm.
Tickets may be secured from the
Junior League headquarters, 1929
Connecticut avenue northwest, or at
the newsstand of the Shoreham
Hotel. Reservations can be made
by calling the latter office, Adams
0700.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Two New Fountains Planned,

Officials of the park division of the
Office Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks are arranging to place two new
drinking fountains in Washington Cir
Gle. These are the standard concrete
fountains found throughout the park
system.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
CADETS Tool: OW ROUTE
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON

High to Go to Winchester
Over Historic Road.
Three bus loads Of Business High
School Cadets left their school at
$50 am. today to trace as closely
as possible the route followed by George
Washington as young surveyor to Win
chester.
Thus the school was staging a
prominent phase of its celebration of
the Washington Bicentennial. A second
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Auto Recovered in Three Minutsa

Indianapolis patrolmen operating a
radio car established q record when
they recovered stolen automobile less
than minutes after its description
was broadcast.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

prano: Math;lde Kolb, contralto;
Dorothy Wilson Halbach. contralto;
Myrtle Leonard, contralto; Evelyn
Randall. soprano; George z; Anoer-
son. tenor; Edmund Caldwell. tenor,
and Harlan Randall, baritone. Inc
composers assisted at the piano.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Atlanta, Ga. has increased 80 per
cent in population in the last decade
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CANADIAN JOb[ESS
PLACED ON FARMS
Dangers of Unemployment
Removed for $4,000
Through Colonization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l3.-How Can
ada has removed the dangers Of unem-
ployment for some $4,000 persons by
sending them back to the farm, was de-
scribed yesterday in a survey prepared
by Ashley Edwards, editor Of Canadian
Pacific Railroad publications.
Two years ago the Canadian Pacific
and the Canadian National, Canada
two railroads, joined with the dominion
department of immigration and colo
nization in a special movement to en-
courage settlement on farms of persons
in Canada who were unemployed or
threatened with unemployment.
This colonization effort was aimed at
the settlement on farms Of families in
Canadian cities who had a farm back
ground, or were out of work or In dan
ger of losing work. and also at the
placement of unemployed single men in
farm labor.
No Financial Aid Given.
mo financial assistance" Edwards
explains, was offered at first, so that
the family, in addition to having farm
background. had to have at least
enough money to establish itself on the
farm.
Due to the low prices Of farms
many of them were bought with no
down payment at all, and with the low
prices Of stock and secondhand equip
ment, few hundred dollars was suffl-
cient to establish family.
The work was, and continues to be,
carried on by the local oflces Of the
colonization departments Of the rail-
OF rinftc rNafnfQ fhPCtfof,0Jt% fha
dominion. The work Is carried on as q
national service, and without profit by
the interests concerned.
up to the end of last April, 5000
persons, previously living in centers Of
population, were thus placed on farms
The figures include $500 families, and
$4,000 single men.
Provinces Also Active.
"In addition to this work, coloniza-
ton programs are carried on by in
dividual provinces, most Of them CO.
operating with the railways and gov
ernmentS, others using more exclusively
their own organizations.
Under a recent plan, the govern
ment has decided to contribute q sum
not exceeding 5000 per family and not
exceeding one-third the cost Of relief
settlement. The plans are to be SUBJ
mitted by the provinces. and the prov
inces will have administration Of the
scheme.
The government urges careful selec-
ton Of families and land location, In
order that a substantial measure of per-
manent settlement will ensue.
In the opinion Of j. N. K. Macalister,
chief commissioner of colonization of
the Canadian Pacific, very significant
proportion Of the permanent settlement
will accrue from these measures to help
people to help themselves"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
TEXAS COWBOY PLANS
THIRD PACIFIC HOP
M c. rowne to Try for Toxic
Again After Two Unsuc-
cessful Attempts.

BY the Associated Press.
COPALIS BEACH, Wash, August
13-Nat c. Browne, New York aviator
who was thwarted twice this year In
attempts to fly from Seattle to Toxic
is planning to try again.
The former Texas cowboy Is testine
a metal monoplane owned by Left C.
Buschman of Seattle at the Pacific
Ocean beach here.
No contract has been made between
Browne and Buschman for use Of the
ship pending the outcome of tests of
its weight-lifting power, but both said
an agreement could be reached easily.
Brownies own plane, the Lone Star,
was lost in Puget Sound on his second
attempt to fiy the Pacific, disaster at
tending aerial refueling. The failure
of his first flight was attributed to a
leaking oil line. He put back after
reaching the northern tip Of Vancouver
Island.
Browne estimates he will need 1900
pounds of gasoline for the hop and is
trying out the plane with varying loads
of sand. He took up 5000 pounds yes
terday.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ARMY OF BEES REFUSES
TO EVACUATE HOME
Crippled Householder Battles Vain
ly a Year to Rout Swarm
of Visitors.
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PERRY, N. Y, August 13.-After
trying unsuccessfully for year to
oust an army of bees which invaded his
home Clyde Hendricks has resigned
himself to living with them.
A recent fall, which left him virtual
crippls handicapped him in his battle.
The tes now have invaded every room
in the house. Honey drips from the
ceilings and walls, although three times
up cracks.
Hendricks is awakened every morning
by bees in his bed room. More bees
greet him in the kitchen and the dining
room.
Hendricks says he tried to annihilate
the bees with fly swatters and
insecticide until his fall forced him to
give up.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
HINDU CHILD MARRIAGE
ENDS IN u. S. DIVORCE
Husband Who Wed S-Year-Old
Bride When He Was Nine
Charges Desertion.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August ia marriage
performed in India when the bride was
8 years old and the bridegroom 9 was
ended yesterday with an American
divorce.
Ration L. Sekhon, 20, who sought
the decree. said he and his wife, SAINT
kour, Of Braich, India, were married
in 1912 after a years betrothal,
and that he has not seen her since the
"malawa" or certifcation Of the mar
riage. He charged desertion.
Sekhon, a University Of Michigan
student, lives in Highland Park, Mich.
He Is editor Of the General Annals Of
Mathematical Statistics"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Bank, In Emergency,
Will Submit Amounts
Depositors Can Get

BY the Associated Press.
MONROE, Mich, August 13.-
When the Monroe State Savings
Bank reopens August 81, year
to the day after 1t closed, it will
have a provision in its bylaws
authorizing officials to declare in
an emergency that only a per-
centage of each account will be
paid upon demand. The provi-
sion is believed here to be unique.
The bank, capitalized at $780,
900. will be the twenty-firs in
Michigan TO reopen. Seven 9TH
ers are making final plans to re-
&lme business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
HILLSAND TRIBES ONE GAME BEHIND
 LEAGUE HEADERS

Three upsets, brief fracas of knuclkle throwing and continual wrangling with the umpires marked the City Amateur League games at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon. The Tribunes, with Earl Selenski fannfng. 19 batsmen, 1e in the regulation contest, dee feated the Sacred Hearts, 3 to 2. in II frames. The washington Hills. pushing across two markers in their last of the ninth setback the Thomas Club, 12 to II, while the Brooklyns registered six runs tn their last bats to down the Cara gers, to 2.
 selenski held the Hearts to three hits, one an infield,. one by Charley Lewis, which "Goggy" Bowen was slow at fielding. The Hearts pushed across their sec ond tally in the eleventh to go ahead, to 1, when Joe Cosgrove tripled to the brook with one out. Johnny Gilmore famed. With two strikes on Turk" Flaherty, Cossy stole home, knocking over Flaher- ty who failed to move. The Tribes argued that Flaherty was out, but to no avail. In their last bats. Fitzpatrick opened the inning fly ing out to Flaherty. Johnny Ho- ben singled sharply to left. As Selenski famed Hoben stole sec- ond. Young Carl Klies, Crosby high school second baseman, drove one of Charley Tocchio's high balls to deep left field. Flaherty, after long run, got his hands on the ball, but the pellet got away from him, Hoben scoring and Klies com pleting the circuit.
 Poor Coaching v
 Tn the last of the ninth Selen- ski came near winning his own game and would have had no dumb coaching by Leo Bradley ruined his chances. With one out he tripled to deep left center. and instead of being held up there, Bradley sent him in. "Skeets" Carroll's throw was in the hands of "Foots'' Lacilla in short left who begged accurately to Cos grove to retire the Tribune south- paw sensation. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
ORDER OF NOTICE CITY OF WATERBURY

EMANUEL BERGER, formerly of the City of Waterbury, now of parts unknown.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City bury, July 2i, 1sSS.
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of inortgaged premises, described in the complaint, return- able on the 1st Tuesday of August, 1882, before the City Court of Wa tepbury, and State of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant Emanuel Berger, former ly of Waterbry is now of parts IF IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said ant Emanuel Berger, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Eve ming Democrat newspaper printed in Waterbury, Conn, three (3) days commencing on or be- fore the 18th day of July, 1892.
 ALBERT J. BRONSKY,
 Clerk of the City Court of STATE OF coNNECTIcUT, New July 23rd, 1882.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the Origin al Order of Notice in my hands for 
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 7-25-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

THE BOARD or COMMISSION FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS. of the City of Waterbury, at a meeting held July 19, 1932, made assess inent for sewer purposes on prop erty and against property owners on Bonair Avenue, from Mel bourne Terrace tosCooke Street, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to witt
 South Side:-Ray R. Roberts, Anna L. Roberts, $96.35; Mary I. Boylan, $125.00; Minnie Prescott, $125.00; Elizabeth May Funk, $250.00; William H. Burt, $125.00; Isabella M. Van Horn, Geneva Van Horn, $125.00; Ralph Car rington, Frances Darlington, $125.00; Alice Anna Carter, $155.00; Elsie Leisring, $130.13; Anna Cooke Faber, .$500.00; Anna Cooke Faber, $625.00.
 North Side:-Thomas P. Don- Ion, Rose V. Donlon, $201.00; James c. G. Maxwell, $125.00; Abram Hengeveld. $125.00; Paul. inc H. Olcott, $125.00; Viola Wen gel, $125.00; Elizabeth Hengeveld, $125.00; Helen Marshall, $125.OO; Merida c. Robinson, $168.O0; Mary A. Finn. $2oS.15; Edward N. Faber. $125.00; Mary T. Fleming, $125.00; Edward N Faber, $s25.00.
 EXEMPTIONS
 Ray R. Roberts, Anna L. Rob- erts. 75 feet; Thomas P. Donlon, Rose V. Donlon, 75 feet, and Mary A. Finn, 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable, Monday. August l. 1892, at the office of the Col lector of Taxes. City Hall, Water- bury, Conn.
 Attest: JOHN CORPA, 7-2b-2t Clerk.