davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

Feagan is now in the Detroit County
Jail
my father IS not guilty Of the charge"
said Bernice. He was out of job in
St. Joseph and man gave him per-
mission to drive the car to Detroit to
see if he could sell it. He won't last
long if they take him to jail, and we
want to keep him as long as we can"
A student ir the seventh grade, she
related the story without faltering Her
plans to see the President are indefinite
The local manager of bus line which
is helping them hopes to arrange an
appointment tomorrow
When the father first was arrested.
Bernice appeared before Gov. Brucker
Of Michigan to urge him not to order
eXtradition. Feagan was released in
Circuit Court on a habeas corpus writ,
but Immediately was rearrested by Fed
eral authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS
Cuban Charged With Assault With
Dangerous Weapon.

David Rudolph. Cuban, who Is said
to be wanted in New York as murder
suspect, was sentenced late yesterday
afternoon by District Supreme Court
Justice F.. D. Let's to serve 10 years in
the penitentiary on a charge of assault
with dangerous weapon.
Miss Clara Whiting, the complaining
witness. testified that Rudolph had been
elected from her home and when the
door was closed on him fired through it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. cooler tonight; gentle to
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomoT-
row, cooler tonight; probably light frost
in extreme West portion.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow,
cooler tonight.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, somewhat cooler tonight; prob
ably light frost in exposed places.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

Warrior, which carried Gen. j. E. B.
Seely through the war on the Western
front and was known as "the horse the
Germans could not kill" Is q years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
COL. HANDS WIFE DIES
Expires in San Francisco After an
Operation.

Mrs. Daniel w. Hand, wife of Col
Daniel w. Hand, Field Artillery,
U. s. A., died yesterday in San Fran
cisco, Calf. following an operation,
the War Department has been notified.
Mrs. Hand was well known in Wash
ington and had lived here at various
times when her husband was stationed
here. His most recent duty here was
as executive officer in the Office of the
chief of Field Artillery.
Besides her husband, row stationed
at the 9th Corps Area headquarters,
Sen Francisco, she Is survived by a
daughter. Miss Agnes Hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
ETERMINED to keep their IA
Their out Of Jail by a direct
plea to President Hoover, the
three Feagan children Of De-

CIUIl-G61I1ICt, 10,
and Clifford, 10. arrived here today by
bus from the Michigan City.
Fathers awfully sick and will surely
die if he goes to jail" Bernice told in
reviewers this morning That's why
We came to see the President"
Clifford IVES slightly ailing from eat
ing candy on the way. but Irene, plump
and jolly. was smiling as she tried to
see everything at once. Bernice was
serious and told their story.
Charles R. Feagan, the father, was
arrested on a charge of unlawfully
driving an automobile from ST. Joseph
Mo, to Detroit. There are four other
children at home with their mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

S34.OO; Mary McShane, 2 $42.5O: The City of Waterbury, S42.50; D.. E. Wilson Co.,, $42.50: QuintO Ben edetti, $42.50: Walter D. Make peace. $42.50; Bridget M. Grove, $1O4.13, total. $3,S26.07 And they did further assess and determine that the benefits and damages are equal to all other persons and corporations interested in the proposed public improve ment.
 Report accepted, assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of AL dermen, February 1. 193E, ap- proved February 2, 1882.
 a-1O-2t City Clerk.
 City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
Revamp Old Charge
 To Hold Burns
Local Youth Must Stand Trial for Jail Breaking
 Finishes New York State Term Late in Month

are now on their way to Albany for presentation to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Another youth, Charles 10th of New Haven. Is expected to be released from Auburn prison on February 29th and he will also be rearrested.
 Burns actually fell out of the frying pan into the fire when he joined in the big jail break in the New Haven county bastile. He had been arrested here and order ed held for superior court on the charge of burglary. One Samuel Shankman of New Haven was in- terested in Toth's welfare and on visit to the jail smuggled hack saws into the institution. When Burns and 10th made their geta- way they were joined by William Zembricki and William Metler of New Haven. The last two named were captured and sent to prison. Zefnbricki was caught in St Louis and Metler was picked up in New York city. Shankman was given from three to five years for his Shortly after escaping from jail 10th and Burns succeeded in reaching a small town in Pennsyl- vania, where they stole a machine and made their way into New York state. They were caught in the act of stealing another car and were given prison sentences.
 Although the local police have a burglary charge against Burns it it not likely that it will be pressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
TAXPAYERS MUST GO DEEPER INTO
 THEIR POCKETS
Hoover Regime Wants $l,24l,OO0,0OO to Bal- ance Budget = Every= body Will Pay More From Present Outlook
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES Jnited Press Stan COrrespOndent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Feb 10-(U. P - The American taxpayer must go deeper into his pocket to help bal ance his governments budget than was anticipated when congress first faced a call for tax increase.
 This was revealed to-day on the basis of new treasury estimates showing the effects of the depres- sion upon revenues.
 Acting Secretary Mills reported that a tax program to raise $1,- 241, 100000 will be necessary to balance the budget by July 1. 1884, the treasury's aim. Leaders on the house ways and means committee immediately said their purpose is to balance the budget.
 This will mean very broad tax program. So the ways and means committee sat down to-day to draft bill that will distribute the bur- den of increased taxes as equitab ply as possible. The committee began to-day with the income tax sched- ules.
 Members of the committee were surprised by Mills revised esti- mates, though they were prepared for bad news.
 The first estimates submitted sev- eral weeks ago, made up in No- vember and based on actual fig ures for September, called for $92O, 100000 additional taxes. Com mittee members knew revenues were dwindling, but they did not realize the revenue needed would go $455,0O0,000 beyond the first es- innate.
 The committees plan is to draft the income inheritance and gift tax schedules. estimate the revenue these will bring, then make up the balance from the various other tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
NOTICE

THE BUREAU OF ASSESS NIENT, of the City of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties in- terested by the layout of Earring ton Avenue, from Hamilton Ave- nue to Sylvan Avenue, and the es- ta blishment of grade on said street, between the aforesaid points, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen Decem- Der 7th, 1881, approved December Sth, 1881, made report to the Board of Aldermen, setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed pubic improve ment, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter Of said City, to appear before us and he heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time ard place specified in said notice, all persons who appeared before us.
 And thereupon. they did assess and determine that each of the fol- lowing named persons pay to the City of Waterbury, for benefits accruing to them. and each of them. by the proposed public im- provement, over and above all damages, the sums written oppo- site their names, respectively, to witt
 NortherIy Sidc:-Mary J. Beau dom, $131.44; Daniel T. Earring ten, $225.OO; Frank X. Keefe, s4250; Margaret Berger, $42:5o; Margaret Berger, $42.50: Dominic Guerrero, $42.50; Anthony Bian- cardi. $42.50; Bessie Keefe Currie, $85.0O; Daniel T. Harrington, S75.O0; Daniel T. Harrington. $75.OO; Daniel T. Harrington. $75.O0; Daniel T. Harrington, S75.00; Maria s. Fisher, $42.50; Daniel T. Harrington. $75.00; Dan iel T. Harrington, $75.00; Daniel T. Harrington, $75.00; Daniel T. Fa- rington, $75.00; Daniel T. Earring ten, $75.O0: Daniel T. Harrington, s75.0O; Daniel T. Harrington. $6O.00; Daniel T. Harrington. $45.00; Walter D. Makepeace. SA2.5O;r Walter D. Makepeace, s42.6O: Michele Franceschine, Lucia Cania Franceschine, $42.50; John c. McGrath. $42.5O; Cosmo Ricci, $42.50; Mary J. Cunning ham, $104.13:
 Southerly Side:-Samuel Ricci- aldi, $15O.76; John l.. Davies, $42.5O; Daniel E. Sullivan, Bridget M. Sullivan, $42.50; James J. Bren- nan, $42.50; Thomas Finnegan, ST, S42.5O; James J. Brennan, $42.50; John Shearon, Elizabeth Shearon. $42.5O; Daniel T. Altman. $42.50; Adam Bergamo, SAP 50: Daniel T. Harrington. $75.00; Daniel T. Far r;ngton, $75.0O: Daniel T. Earring ton S75 m. Dauiel T, EarrinCtnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
FATHER AND
 SON BANQUET
Sponsored at Beth Fl Synagogue By Troop
 B, Boy Scouts
TROOP GIVEN CHARTER

A father and son banquet was sponsored last evening at the Beth El Synagogue by the Boy Scouts of Troop 23, at which time humor- ous skits composed and enacted by the scouts themselves were success fully presented.
 Newton o. Alexander, a mem Der of the Nilby High school faculty, delivered the principal address, and stated that the word chore is not known to modern youths, but the youths do not lack training that boys of yesteryears received from doing his errands as Scout officials offer every boy a training similar to this.
 Rudolph Hennick, chairman of the troop committee, acted as toastmaster and introduced scout master, Mendel Kross to the boys parents. In his address the scout master extended the parents ln- vitations to accompany the boys on their various camping trips and hikes,
 Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz ad- dressed the gathering in behalf of the Beth Fl congregation stating that the scout movement was the most fitting the synagogue could support to train it's youth.
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars ton and District Commissioner Carl Chapin also addressed the gather ing and presented the troop with it's charter renewal. E. Robert stevenson will be the speaker Fri day night at the scout service to be held at Beth Fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

proposals. which include automo- biles, radios. amusements, cigar cites, electricity, gas gasoiine. oil, to mention the most prominent.
 If estimates by acting Chairman Crisp are correct, around $e00.- 000,000 will have to be raised by these excise and miscellaneous taxes. He estimated that even by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
PAGE SEVEN

who fired from an eutosmobile.
 The motive was believed fo have been one of political revenge. schaefers surrendered the Nazi's secret dictatorship program to the police in November end then went on a tour of the country making anti-Nazi speeches, denouncing Adolf Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

A five-year-old charge of jail breaking has been resurrected to bring Edward Burns, Waterbury youth. to trial in the superior court of New Haven. Burns will be re- leased from the Comstock Peniten- tiary in New York state on Feb- ruary 23rd and will be re-arrested
 for the. New Haven authorities. Grovernor Wilbur l.. Cross yester- day attached his signature to the necessary extradition papers which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
TO MEET AT THE HOTEL BOND

TO MEET AT THE HOTEL BOND
 Nationally known figures in the field of transportation will be guests at the third annual dinner of the Transportation Division of the Chamber of Commerce. to be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Thursday at z p. m. Pre- ceding the banquet, at 6:30 o'clock. there will be a reception. The speakers will be John J. Pelley, president of New Haven road; George H. Pride, president of the Pride Transportation company, and Frederic G. Coburn, president of the Americas Airways, Inc. Mayor Rankin will welcome the visitors in behalf of the city, and William Brosmith, president of the, Cham Der of Commerce, will introduce Clareoce T. Hubbard, who will be toastnaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
NOTICE

THE BUREAU OF ASSESS MENT, of the City of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties interested by the layout of Edge wood Avenue, from Hamilton Avenue to Sylvan Avenue, and the establishment of grade on said street, between the aforesaid points, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen Decem- Der 7th, 1881, approved December 8th, 1881, made report to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons inter- ested in the proposed public inn provement, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said City, to appear before us and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice. all persons who appeared before us.
 And thereupon, they did assess and determine that each of the following named persons pay to the City of Waterbury, for benefits accruing to them, and each of them, by the proposed public im- provement, over and above all damages, the sums written oppo- site their names, respectively, to witt
 East Side e:--Grace c. Burton. William J. Burton. $1S3.0O; The Loomas & Nettleton Co.,, $5O.0O; Daniel T. Harrington, $15O.0O; Daniel T. Altman, $52.47; Danie' T. Harrington. $209.61: Daniel T. Harrington, $75.00; Daniel T. Far rington, $75.0O; Daniel T. Earring ton, $75.O0; Daniel T. Harrington, $500; Daniel T. Farrington , ; $172.5O; Daniel T. Harrington, S2OO.O4; Catherine Madigan Kelly, $136.12; Domenic Yannruberto, $166.OO; Mary A. Kelly, $162.50.
 West Side:-Domenick Fortu- nati, Seraf1no Fortunati. $115.OO; Andrea Vinci, Angeline Vinci. $50.00; John Reynolds, Marion Reynolds, $50.00; Elizabeth Trask. $50.00; The Lenox Realty Co. $50.0O: Louis J. Pons. $50.O0; Paul Yankee, $50.00; Frank Camp bell, TIT, $5O.O0; Frank Campbell. TT, $5O.OO; Elizabeth Hengeveld, SsO 0O. Elizabeth Hengeveld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
GERMAN DEPUTY
 WAS WOUNDED

Zwickau, Germany. Feb To- CUP)-Karl Schaefer. former Nazi deputy fin the Hessian diet, was shot and dangerously wounded to- day by an unidentified gunman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

going beyond the treasury propos- als in some particulars on income. inheritance and gift taxes. only be- tween s35O, 100000 and $4OO.O0o'- 900 can be raised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

ing his mother on her 11Gth birth day anniversary. He said she at- trlbuted her longevity to almost
 lifelong use of tobacco and snuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

was delayed to-day because an auotmobile struck Nj. H. Mover, of Hartford, 74-year-old clerk of court, breaking his left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

The Nanking government Is building a boulevard on each side of the river and one around the city wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
1f0 YEARS OLD

Lynn, Mass, Feb 10-UP)- Theodore Horlick. 73, has sent a csblegram to Austria, congratulat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

COURT CLERK HURT
 willimantic. Conn, Feo lo- tUP)-Opening of superior court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
CL LOBE FLIGHT
 TO CUT RECORD
 BEING PLANNED
Jimmy Mattern and Bennett Griffin Propose to
 Fly in June

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 16.--Jimmy Nation, Forth Worth, and Bennett Griffin, of Oklahoma City, fliers, announced Sunday they will attempt to establish a new globe encircling flight record next month.
 The two fliers left for Fort Worth, Texas, after conference here with the packers of the flight, John Mabee, oil drilling contractor of Tusla, and Harry Turner, Ok lahoma oil man, at which all details were arranged.
 The flight will be attempted in new Lockhead Vega plane owned by Mattern. The plane has a fuel capacity of $50 gallons and a cruising speed of 14O miles an hour.
 The flier proposes to start the flight from Chicago or New York, and fly eastward around the world.
 Mattern is much at home flying in the north, having flown the first tri-motor plane, from Ed monton to Nome. He flew the plane which was the refueling plane for Robbins and Jones last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
CONNORS MAKES GREAT RAGE IN APRIL PR|M AIRY
Vote Almost Equal to Both Rivals Fin als May
 Give Him Majority

With reports from 35 precincts still outstanding, all in Division. other than the First, the lead ol James J. Connors for reelection as Democratic National Committee man continues to grow as belatec returns come in. The organiza- tdon slate's candidates for Dele gates to the National Convention with one exception, is safely elect ed.
 The sixth place is now held by Nj. w. heath, one of une Frame candidates, who has a lead oi 129 votes over John G. Walmer low man on the regular slate. MT Walmer has gained some in the late returns and final figures may seat him.
 MT Connors got the largest vote for any party office despite the fact he had two opponents in the field. Incomplete returns to date give him 3,108 votes, John w. Frame 1882 and R. E. Hard castle 8S3. He has plurality of 774 over Frame and 1928 over Hardcastle. It is probable he will have a clear majority over both rivals on the final returns.
 The vote for Democratic con- vention delegates so far reported follows: Harry F. Morton 2,076 A. A. Shonbeck 2,016, John W. Troy 1889, w. B. Kirk 1913, T. H. Deal 1892, H. M Heath 1,772, John B. Rice 1,728, J. T. Moran 1 ,681, John G. Walmer 1,632, T. A. Wakefield 1894, Eugene Wacker ,594, D. w. Hoskins 1,581.
 Five precincts in the Second Division, 12 in the Third and IS in the Fourth are still unreported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
GERMAN VESSEL TO REACH HERE NEXT THURSDAY
Commander of Karlsruhe Wires Governor Will Ar
 rive 2 P. M. May l9

 The German cruiser karl1uhe, originally scheduled to arrive here on May IS, will be about day late, according to official advices received by Gov. George A. Parks from the warship.
 A radiogram from it's command CT, relayed via the United States Navy station at Bremerton, said the vessel would arrive in port here about 2 p. m. May 19 but that the exact hour of arrival would be transmitted later.
 The Karlruhe began its present voyage-a training cruise-last Mo- vember. It has aboard a large number of cadets ranging from 16 to 19 years old and the regular complement of officers and enlist ed crew. It is coming here from Honolulu.
 Its visit in this port will last to May 30. Afterward it will visit Sitka and proceed from there to Seattle where it is due to arrive on June II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
COMING TO JUNEAU

$. Yoshihara, Japanese aviator who will undertake a solo flight from San Francisco to Japan for the Tokio newspaper Hochi Shim- bun, is expected to hop off May 20, according to advices received by Gov. George A. Parks from the Japanese consulate at Seattle.
 The Japanese flyer will follow the coastal route from San Fran cisco to Attu Island and will make a stop here. A second Hch Shim- bun flight from Tokio to San Francisco has been arranged for later in the summer, using land plane and following the interior route.
 Yoshinara will take off from the Oakland airport and hop first to Seattle. The next leg will be from Seattle to Juneau From here he plans to hop to Seward, thence to Dutch Harbor, Nagon Bay on Attu Island, Anchorage Harbor, also on Attn, then to Petropablovok on the Kamchatka peninsula, and to Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
Z PROMINENT MEN ARE DEAD
 PLANE CRASH
w. A. Clark and Jack Lynch Drop 1000 Feet
 Plane Hits on Nose

COTTONWOOD, Arizona, May 16.-W. A. Clark, aged 37 years, son of the western copper mag nate and grandson of the late Senator Clark of Montana, and Jack Lynch, of Los Angeles, Cal former co-pilot with Col Charles A. Lindbergh, were killed Sunday when their plane crashed in the foothills north of Clemenceau, Ari- zona.
 Lynch was instrucing Clark in blind flying. when the accident oc- cured.
 The plane fell 2,000 feet and landed on it's nose.
 It is not known who was at the controls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
s35O,000 YACHT
 STRANGER HERE
 ON LONG CRUISE
Capt. F. E. Lewis and Film Director V. Fleming
 Hunt Bear

On leisureiy hunting, fishing and sightseeing cruise that i; scheduled to include all of Alas ka's coastal waters and to occupy four months time, the $350,00C steam yacht Stranger is in Juneau for a brief sojourn. She arrived yesterday and will depart tomor- row forenoon.
 The palatial craft is owned and skippered by Capt. F. E. Lewis, millionaire resident of Los Angeles, and proprietor of the Diamond Bar cattle ranch in California, which comprises thousands of acres and is frequently used as a location site by moving picture producing companies.
 Victor Fleming of Beverly Hills,
 fContinueC on rage Eightl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
ONE EXPEDITION SUCCEEDS,DEATH STALkSANOTHER
Leik-Lindley Party Reach High est Peak of
 Alaska Mountain
COSMIC RAY PARTY
 LOSES TWO MEMBERS
Theodore Koven Found Dead-Allen Carpe
 Is Missing

FAIRBANKS, Alaska May 16.-- For the first time since the late Archbishop Hudson Stuck and his party made the ascent 20 years ago, man has again succeeded in reaching Mount McKinley's high ct peak.
 The Liek-Lindley Expedition has returned to the Park boundary from the east fork of the Toklat and telephoned here the expe- dition has been a success.
 The Liek-Lindley party made the ascent of the south or higher peak then went on to the north peak being the first expedition to climb both peaks. A tub contain ing the names of the party, and notes of the trip, was left in a sheltered spot below the summit of the south peak.
 Tragedy Revealed
 The descent was extremely ha- zardous and was marked by a tragedy with the finding of the body of Theodore Koyen of New Jersey, who was a member of the Allen Carpe expedition which re- gently flew to the Muldrow Glac- fer to start a study of cosmic rays.
 Koven had apparently fallen in- to crevasse and climbed out again, despite his serious injur- ies, and died of exposure
 Carpe Is Dead
 Carpe apparently met the same fate. His body is probably lodged in crevasse as he was never seen by the other members of the party
 The members of the Lick -Jindley expedition tried to take Koven's. body out but abandoned the att tempt after Ranger Grant Pear son fell 40 feet and was painfully injured He was rescued from his perllous position
 III With Fever
 Lower down. on the peak, the -Lndley expedition members met E. P. Beckwith and Percy Ol- ton, Jr.
 Private advices said Beckwith is i'll with a high fever.
 Nicholas Spacceveckia Left to re- quest an airplane go for Beckwitl1. Spacceveckia is now four days over due.
 A plane will probably get away today. The plane will be equipped with Skis. This is necessary for a landing and take-off on the glacier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
Prohibition Era, Drinking
 Conditions Are Scored by
 Judge m Sentencing Youth

SEATTLE, May 16.-Dr. Albert c. McKeown, dentist, and Leslie Barrett, aged l9. both convicted of staying their mothers two months ago, have been sentenced.
 Dr. McKeown was given 12 to 25 years and Barrett from 5 to 20 years.
 Barrett asked the Judge for leni- ency.
 Dr. McKeown stood silent. His wife ran to him exclaiming: My God, is there no justice?"