davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Hoover
To Visit Fair Again

CHICAGO, Sept. % GN.SO.
81 enjoyed it immensely"
Thus did Herbert Hoover ex-
press his enthusiasm today after
gratifying a wish to see the
Worlds Fair sights by night. So
impressed were the former preSi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover at the gay
crowds and modernistic lighting
effects that they planned to re-
turn for another tour. Crowds
gathered to cheer the Hoovers at
every stopping place and the ex-
president returned the greetings
with a wave of his hat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Film Heads Confer
With NRA Officials

Motion picture producers, dis
tributors and exhibitors today re-
turned here to resume private con-
ferences with NRA officials on
their final code of fair competi-
tion for the industry. Several
conferences were in progress with
Deputy Administrator Sol A.
Rosenblatt sitting in temporarily
at each conference.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Rolls Royce Takes
Freed PLdybOY Home

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.SO.
Lounging in the rear seat of a
green Rolls Royce, H. Russell
Ryder rolled luxuriously back to
New York today-a free man.
Broadway playboy, whose 500
tips and night life extravagancieS
were blamed for the financial ruin
of the Wall Street firm of Wood
& Co., was released from Sing
Sing prison after serving two years
and three months.
Buy In September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Department of Justice
Traps Kidnap PIotters
By International News Service

BY IhteFnatIOhaI NtWB StEVIC6
Federal operatives have nipped
another extortion plot with the
arrest in New York last night OF
James Medley and his sweetheart
Nicolana DePalma, a registered
nurse of Yonkers, the Department
of Justice announced today.
The woman confessed to writ"
ing extortion letters to Mrs
Franklin A. Batcheller, threaten"
(Continued from Page -
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Indiana Bank Chief
Third to Kill Self

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. %
0.N.S0.-Walter E. Rahel, At, was
dead today. the third successive
president OF the Terre Haute Trust
Company to commit suicide. Be-
leved to be suffering from a
nervous breakdown, Rahel went
into the basement of his home and
killed himself with a shotgun.
After James r. Cooper committed
suicide in November, 1881, Rahel
succeeded him as president of the
bank. Cooper had succeeded
James Royce, who also had killed
himself.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Federal Hog Buying
Ends SeDten1ber 29
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Federal purchase Of pigs and
sows under the emergency mar
keting program will terminate
with the close of business Sep
tember 20, the Agricultural Ad-
jus tment Administration an
nounced today. Stock received
after that time will receive only
the ordinary market price, and
no permits for shipment will
thereafter be issued. This will
permit a cleanup by the pro-
ceSSors by October ].
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Youths Suicide Fails,
Gas and Poison Used

Lowell Hull, %, Of the 1900
block Hemlock St. N. w., is in a
critical condition in Emergency
Hi ital today following a suicide
attempt last ght. The youth
was found unconscious in the
kitchen of his home, all the jets
of the stove open and the doors
and windows sealed up. BY his
side an empty poison vial was
found.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
SEVEN ESCAPE
v. VA, JAIL

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, Sept.
% G.N.S0.-Picking a lock on the
second floor, seven men broke
from the F'ayette county Jail here
and escaped by lowering them
selves to the ground from a rope
fashioned from bed clothing.
The leader, of the jailbreak was
believed to be Clarence Parsons,
who faces a 30-year term in the
State penitentiary for robbery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
McCrea, Frances Dee
Denu Theu viii We'd

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % G.N.SO.
Friends of Joel McCrea and Fran
ces Dee, Hollywood film players,
said today the pair had "eloped to
San Francisco to be married"
But Miss Dee and McCrea denied
it just before they boarded an
airplane. Roscoe Ates and Jean
Hersholt also were passengers on
the northbound plane.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
MlGssOLini Receives
Premier of BeLUilEn1

ROME, Sept. % G.N.SJ.-Count
de Broqueville, premier of Bel
GUM, was received by Premier
MuSsolini and Pope Plus today.
Although he came to Rome os-
tensibly for vacation, the count
is believed to have discussed politi-
cal affairs with II Duce. Finance
Minister Henri Jaspar, of Bel
GUM also was received by Premier
MuSSOlini,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
LONG CLAIMS
HOME PREY
OFF|REBUG
"Kingfish" Thus Explains Two
Attempts to Destroy His
New Orleans Mansion

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %
N.S.).-Two fires which
Senator Huey P. Long charged
were set by enemies bent
upon numbering himself and
family menaced his costly
Audubon Boulevard mansion
early today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
WiLey Post
Nedrin0 RecODerU

QUINCY. H., Sept. % GN.s).
Wiley Post, round the world flight
champion, is on the road to recov-
cry, physicians said today. Post
was ordered to remain in the hos
pital three weeks to insure full
recovery from a skull fracture and
shoulder injury suffered when his
plane, Winnie Mae, crashed in a
takeoff.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Mad DOg," Gunm1an,
Gets 199-Year Term

CHICAGO. Sept. % G.N.SO.
Tony Rocco, "a, known as "The
Mad Dog" was under sentence
today to serve 1879 years in prison
for the murder of Policeman Maui
rice Marcusson. Rocco was the
sixth murderer of policemen con-
victed since the war against crime
was launched here in August.
Judges sentenced II hoodlums to
the penitentiary yesterday, bring
ing the crime war total of prison
sentences to BIT.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Whisky Trade Marks
Flood Patent Office

BY International News Service
The Patent Office is being
swamped with applications for
trade marks for whisky in an
ticipation of repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment before
January l. Many were received
from foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Knife Used on Drunk
Sends Her to .IniL

Julia Moore, colored, who told
Judge Snow in Alexandria that
she cut Henry Fosler, colored,
with knife so he would go home
and not get locked UP for being
drunk, was sentenced to so days in
Jail this morning. Foster was
given a suspended sentence for be-
ing drunk.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Lost u. S. Scholars
Seen Safe bH Friends

MADRID, Sept. % G.NSO.
Friends of Blodgett Priest, jr.,
and Jack Miller. Rhodes scholars
from st. Petersburg, Fla, re-
ported missing on camel ex-
pedition into the Algerian desert,
today expressed conviction they
would turn up unharmed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Esther RGLstOn
Asks BQnkruDtcu

LOS ANG ELES, Sept. %
U.N.SD.-Esther Ralston, pretty
film star, is broke" She had on
file today petition for voluntary
bankruptcy. listing liabilities of
$50, ,291 and assets of $4,000 of
which $4,000 consisted of real
estate subject to encumbrances.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

"spend a Dollar and Make a Job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
ECKENER HAS HOPE
FOR ZEPPELIN LINE
Says Clearing Financial
Skies Augured Well for
Future Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Dr.
Hugo Eckener, skipper Of the Graf
Zeppelin, paused in New York today
en- route to Akron, Ohio, long enough
to let it be known that clearing f1nan-
cial skies augured well for a future
transatlantic airShip service.
He landed from the liner Hamburg
for brief stay here to prepare for the
Crafts visit to Chicago next month and
TO discuss with airship and business
heads the subject nearest his heart
an oceanic Zeppelin line. Eckener said
he would stay in the United States
about 10 days before returning to Ger
many to skipper the Graf back via
South America.
Il expect to discuss airship possibilities
in general with Mr. Litchfield paul
Litchfield, president of Goodyear-Zep-
pelin Corporation) at Akron" he said
ia, and maybe with bankers, too,"
he added, when asked regarding flnan-
cial backing for proposed oceanic
service.
Blames Delay on Situation.
What has held us back in putting
on service between Europe and the
United States is the business situation
There has been little money available
with which to build ships, hangers and
airports.
I'VE would need three ships-a little
different from the Akron and the
Macon (the Nays airshipS)-to estab-
l!Sh a service on weekly schedule over
the Atlantic
Not the Northern route, but should
say Southerly over the Azores would
be best for such line"
DR.. Eckener said the German Zep-
pelin Co.'S new ship would be ready as
soon as DIESEL engine construction was
completed, and the ship placed in
regular South American service with the
Graf, which now has about 100000
miles on his log.
Due in Miami October "a.
On it's trip to North America, the
Graf will leave Pernambuco about
october % and, weather permitting,
will put down at Miami Fla, on the
twenty-fourth. From Miami the Graf
will go to Akron, then to Chicago and
back to Akron to refuel for the return
trip to Germany over the Atlantic. The
entire voyage will be about 1000 miles.
Voicing his confidence in the prac-
ticability of regular Zeppelin service,
Eckener disclosed the Graf has carried
about 600 passengers on its scheduled
South American run with an average
mail cargo per run of $4,000 letters at
s. 30 cents each under current exchange
rates.
we will do better with the new ship
The Graf is little too small" he said
The new one will carry SIS passengers
against but % for the Graf. The over
all size is about the same, but the new
Zeppelin has about 80 per cent larger
gas capacity"
L7oly LII
of the Congressional Committee which
investigated the loss of the U. S. S.
Akron last April
His opinion of the tragedy, he said,
was that the ship was tail heavy.
The question Is: Why was the ship
tail heavy? Later, maybe, I will learn
more about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
CASH AND CARRY BASIS
ORDERED BY DOCTORS
Service for Those Who Are Behind
In Their Bills Necessitated by
Doctors on Verge of Begging.

By the Associated Press
McRAE, Ga. September 15.-Medical
service IN this county today is going on
a cash-and-carry basis to persons who
are behind with their bills, because
physicians are on the verge Of having
to beg for living.
In a statement published in the Tel
fair County Enterprise, IS physicians
said financial difficulties were taking too
much time from their work and delin-
quent patients must pay cash in adj
vance in the future.
The statement said for four years the
physicians had not collected enough to
maintain their families and business
and had borrowed, gone into debt and
are on the verge of having to beg"
They said they had no desire to "mis-
treat any one or neglect our duty to
humanity" but they had observed pa
tients spending money for unnecessary
pleasures" and wondered how many of
them would work for the doctors of the
county four years without pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

as ruler by q British special commits
sion as the aftermath Of the hogging
Of European. who stood trial In ma
tive court.
The European. Phineas Macintosh,
q British subject. was charged by the
young chief with living like a native
with native woman" The sentence
Of flogging was imposed by a native
court preG1ded over by Tshekedi, despite
a British rule that Europeans are not
subject to the jurisdiction Of such
courts.
The finding Of the commission was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
ALBERT G. MAXWELL
HEADS ADVERTISERS
Elected President of Financial As
ISOLATION as Convention
Closes Sessions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 15.-The
Financial Advertisers Association closed
its three-day convention yesterday after
electing Albert G. Maxwell vice presi-
dent of the Citizens & Southern
National Bank Of Atlanta to the presi-
dency. He succeeds H. A. Lyon, ad-
vertising manager of the Bankers
Trust Co. of New York.
I. I. Sterling, assistant vice president
OF the Cleveland Trust Co., was chosen
vice president.
Thomas R. Preston, president Of the
Hamilton National Bank of Chattanooga.
told the convention the Glass Steagall
banking bill would have a tendency to
put the American banking system on
the soundest basis it had ever known,
although it contained number of pro-
visions which are "unsound. unwork-
able and should be eliminated"
Henry Bruere, president of the Bow
cry Savings Bank, declared a new re-
sponsibility to be intelligent had been
imposed upon spokesman of finance
In the new order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
MAIL CLERKS ACT

SEATTLE, September is R.-The
Railway Mail Association in convention
here yesterday adopted q resolution
urging equal distribution Of work among
substitutes in the postal service "in so
far as is practicable"
The resolution was approved after
controversy over whether seniority
rights should be observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
BARUCH JUST "PRIVATE
CITIZEN" HE DECLARES
Back From Vacation in Europe.
Financier Denies He Is Co.
ing to Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, September 15.-Bernard
Baruch returned from Europe yester-
day with the declaration that he Is
simply private citizen in no way
different from anyone else"
As he stepped ashore from the EN-
press Of Britain from European visit
started last July he had been "just on
a vacation trip"
1ngton and disposed Of all mention Of
banks, financial matters and the Amer
lean recovery program with smile and
q shake Of his head. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
shipwreck of 1898 Located"

LENINGRAD R.-The hull Of the
Czarist ironclad coast guard vessel
Rusalka, which sank during a storm
In the Gulf of Finland in 1893. with
the loss of scores of lives, has been
located by Soviet divers and plans are
being made to raise It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Hungarian Actress Divorced.

LOS ANGELES, September IS o.
Irene Sengel, Hungarian actress, known
on the screen as Irene Biller, was
granted a divorce yesterday from Sam
Sengel, dress manufacturer. She testi-
fed he was very attentive to her dur
ing their courtship in Budapest, but
later was insulting, abused her and re-
fused to pay her doctor bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

handed down here after an investiga-
ton of the case at Palarye and barred
Macintosh from living in any Of the
native reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
BITTEN IN BEAR FIGHT
C. 8. Crombie and Dog Finally
Win Battle With Bruin.

LONGVIEW, Wash, September II
R.-C. 8. Crombie and q 400-pound
brown bear were equally abashed when
they met face to face in shallow
ravine west Of Longview.
Crombie, hunting lost COW and calf
raised his single-shot rifle and fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
3ruin tumbled downhin, throwing

Bruin tumbled doWnhln, throwing
Crombie.
Drawing a pocket knife. his only
weapon, Roy Brock, Crombie's COM
panion, came to his rescue But Brock
collie dog got to Bruin first, grabbing
the bear by an ear.
Beset by two men and dog, Bruin
called 1t q draw and fled, but not until
after Crombie had been bitten from
his knees to his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Alaska expects very large run OF
salmon this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

The Union Of South Africa has abol-
ished its surtaxes on imported goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
BRITISH GUST CHIEFTAIN
OF BAMANGWATO TRIBE
Tshekedi Deposed as Ruler as
Aftermath Of Flogging Of Euro
pean in Native Court.

BY the Associated Press.
SEROWE, Bechuanaland. September
15.-Tshekedi, the young chief Of the
Bamangwato tribe, yesterday was ousted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
AUCUSTO ROSSO
 AMBASSADOR IS
 HERE FROM ITALY

New York, Jan i2--OU, ID - Augugto ROgs0, new itallnn nm' Lnssndor to tho United States, nr- r.vcd nbonrd tho Contc Dl SavoI1 to-day Co assume his duties after q dclny of some months .occasion- cd by his league of nations nctiV' Itos. ono of tho most seasoned diplomats in the Italian foreign service, Ambassador ftosso dc- serbcd himself as m "old Amer. lean" 10 intervlowors by vlrtuo of two other posts in this country as attacho during the Taft presI' dcncy. and as counsellor in 1922
 IIo said his last instructions from Promicr Mussollnl were to work toward establishing friend Her alo-Amerlean rolntions.
 "Mussolini is dynamic, he said.
 Tho realizes that yours is h dy- mamie country--n dynamic people --and this causes him to wish to work with you for world better mont. for disarmament"
 Also aboard tho ship was My ron, C. Taylor, of tho Unitod states Steel Corporation. He would not comment on business conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
TWO BROTHERS ARE SEPARATED
 AS PARTNERS


 Denver, Colo, Jan 12,-- tUp) --.
 Two brothers, business partners for nearly decade, today reached
 q parting of wnys, Glonn Snieeman was to return to the Colorado Stnto PenitohtIary at Canon City to serve the unfinished portion of n throc-yonr sentence for grand larc- ency. Ilo had been fugitive foi 15 years. George A. Smcoman pre- pared to go back to Cleveland tt carry on the $75,00O music publish. ing business which ho, and hli brother built up from $1,S0 and slx borrowed chairs. It was moi revealed until last night tho two mon were brothers. Glenn wal known fin Cleveland ps Harry stan Icy. George wGs known as George A. Bronson. Governor Edwin C. Johnson refused 10 grant Glenn's request for n 90-day parole from his unfinished sentence. George also pleaded with the governor but Johnson sald the state constitution
 made no provision for such q parole md Glenn was turned over to Warden Roy Best of tho prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
ELDER BRUCE OF CANTERBURY 70
 HEAD QUAKERS
He Will Succeed Elder Walter Shepard, Who Died Yesterday at the Age of so

PIttsfield, Mass. Jan 12--(UP)- Elder Arthur Bruce of Canterbury, N. H. will succeed Elder Walter shepard. who died yesterday Ut tho ago of S0 national leader of tho religious body known as the Shnk- era.
 shepard, head of tho sect since 1919. diod yesterday at tho Mt Lebanon N. Y. Shakor colony where. In an unmarked grave on a hillside, ho will be laid to rest tomorrow. IIo was native of Eng land. where hc leaves a brother Daniel and had boen n Shaker for 4G years.
 The Shakers, otherwise known ns "the United Society Of Bcliev- ers in ChrIst's Second Appear Ing" onco was n nourIshlng cult which has dwlndlod to about 200 members, Besides the ono at Mt Lebanon, 12 miles from hore. there aro Shaker colonies in West Pitts field, Canterbury. N. IT,. Sabbath Day Lake, Me- and Watervllet, Now York.
 Shakers believed God Is biscxual reject tho deity of Christ, practice communism, 1.-Two industriouslS and never wed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
BERT HINKLER
 IS MISSING AND .
 FEARS ARE FELT

London Jan 12.-UP)--INcnr that Bert Hlnklcr had met disaster seeking new record for an Eng land-Austrnlla flight Increased to- day. No word had been received of Hinkler since ho left England Saturday.
 It was hoped thnt H!nkler might havo landed in some inaccessible spot. Leaving England with a 2b- hour supply of gasoline, he could haVo reached the Crock coast be- foro being forced down. But hc might havo crashed in the Alps, como down fin tho Adriatic or MedI- terrnnenn, or havo been forced off his course. perhaps 10 North Afrlcn.
 Senrchcrs had little to guide them. Hlnklers first stop was cX- pccted to bo either BrlndisI or Ath. ons. lllnkler's wife, on route to Australia where sho had hoped Go meet her husband, snld she was accustomed to periods of anxious waiting. Ills mother, at Brisbane, admitted sho was worried but added:
 Bort always turns up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
PRISON RIOT IS
 ADDED TO OTHER
 SPAIN TERRORS
COnvicts Did Much Dam- age Before They Were Subdued = Uprisings Still Going On

Madrid, Jan f2--UP) prison riot near Madrid, bombing in scv' eral cities in eastern and south ern Spain. and other torrlrlzistis acts wore added today to tho out breaks by which extremists have dohed tho Spanish government throughout tho week Mndrid'a new s1,000,000 bull ring was damaged by tho explosion of two bombs Syndicallsts woro on strike in many cities. Although the gov ernment regarded tho latest out breaks ns the end of the move ment. tho cabinet wns empowered to declare n state of siege wherever necessary to prevent scditlon.
 The most violent outbreak wnn in tho penitentiary at Oennn, 40 miles west of Madrid. where an. archlst prisoners forced other con victs to join general riot during which tho anarchists hoped to cs' cape. Tho leaders of tho riot dis armed iivc guards, beat two others severely, started fires within tho prison and wrecked several col blocks. Guards hnoIl gained con troi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
By ELMER c. wALZER I1nifod proee Erfna aariml E<llfOI

New York, Jan l2--CUP)-Fur- ther weakness in wheat prices checking a rally in the stock mar ket today and prices dipped to losses of a fraction to more than a point at the close.
 Stocks were moderately through the first four hours of trading and turned downward coincident with q closing break In wheat. The lat- ter closed 5-S to 1 cent a bushel lower. Other grains were irre- gular and cotton was higher much of the time.
 Trading in stocks was exceed- ingly dull in contrast to yesterdays active turnover. Only a few in- dividual issues broke out of the general trend of the market. These furnished the principal interest.
 McCrory Stores corporation is- sues broke badly, losing more than 50 per cent of their open market values. Proctor & Gamble was weak on dividend fears. while spec ial strength appeared in such stock as Brooklyn Manhattan Tran. sit and Goodyear Tire X Rubber.
 The weakness in wheat was the principal influence on the share market. Selling was light, how ever, and observers saw little change in the speculative outlook. Prices recently have been sensitive to movements in grains and the sell-off in wheat naturally had an adverse psychological erect.
 Principal industrial shares moved narrowly. Steel common was car ried up to 31 3-S in the early trading when the general market presented a firm tone. Toward the close 1t sold off until 1t dipped be. low the previous close. Other steer shares moved in q narrow range.
 J.I. Case eased off with the grain market. Mail order shares also madel small declines. Kresge sold off with the general mercantile group which was influenced by sharp reduction in sales recently re. ported. Such issues as General Electric, American Can, General Motors and United Aircraft made small declines.
 The railroad group sagged with the general market late in the day. In some quarters 1t was said switching was being made from rails to utilities. but the latter group also was slightly lower with the exception of the New York fractions where Brooklyn Ma mat tan Transit was the feature.
 There was nothing in particular in the news to affect tho market on the upside or downside. Operations were mainly conducted by profes.. sionals and buying power seemed 10 have slowed up for the present while the market levels were tested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Olympic Star
 Here Tomorrow
Karl Warner to Address Scout Councils An.
 fiual Meeting

"OIympIc Games and Their leln- ton to scouting" will Do the sub 3ect of Karl Warner of Woodbury, United States olympic lumlnary. in tho 1892 games at Los Angeles He will Do the principal speaker at tho annual meeting of the Wa terbury Boy Scout Council tomor- row night at Davenport hall, Sec ond Congregational church, at 6:30 o'clock.
 Dinner will Dc served at 0:3O and all members and representa- lives of tho council will attend. A business meeting will follow at which time reports of tho standing committees of the council for 1882 will Do given and nominations placed md officers elected for 1033
 A dramatization and presentation of tho scouts 10 year program cn- titled "America's Greatest" will be enacted by Troop ii of Bunker Assistant Scoutmasters David Lln. Hill church under the direction Of coin and Eugene Bcndlc.