davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
HOPES To TAKE
AIR TODAYFOR
HALIFAX
U. S. Coast Guard Ice Patrol
Vessel Ordered to Lend
Aid to LindberghS

NORTH HAVEN, Me-, July II
GN.S).-Fog again today hung
over this little island, is miles off
Rockland, threatening to balk Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
from continuing their air mapping
tour over Greenland, Labrador,
and Iceland.
The low.winged monoplane
bobbed on the calm waters Of a
cove near the summer home Of
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, mother
of Mrs. Lindbergh, ready for the
second leg of the flight from New
York to Halifax, N. S.
May Hop Today
After repairing a damaged cable
to the pontoon-equipped red mono
plane, the Flying Colonel" and
his wife spent the night with Mrs.
Morrow, Mrs. Evangeline Lind
bergh, mother Of the flier, and
their 11-month-old son, Jon.
It was Lindbergh's intention to
continue today to Halifax. This
was conveyed in a message to Col
lector of Customs w. c. Acker, Of
that city.
Marks Orient Start
The couple arrived here yester-
day after being forced down on
South Pond at South Warren Sun
day night by fog.
The cove where the plane lay
anchored was the exact spot
where Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
started on their flight to the
Orient two years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
FAULTY MO TOR
ENDEDFL|GHT
FORMATTERN
0verheated Engine Forced
Him to Land; Filler Bruised;
Built Cedar Hut

MOSCOW, July II GN.SO.
An overheated motor brought to
an end Jimmy Mattern's attempt
at a solo flight around the world
and forced him down in north
eastern Siberia, it was revealed in
additional dispatches today from
Kharbarovsk.
The motor trouble began IA
hours after Mattern's departure
from Kharbarovsk on the long
hop to Nome, Alaska, but he
gamely continued, hoping he still
might reach the American con-
tinent.
His Motor FrOze
Finally convinced that he must
make landing he circled about
for two hours before bringing his
Century of Progress" plane to
earth in the hilly, forested tundra
80 miles west of Anadir settle
ment.
His motor froze and he made
a dead stick landing on bumpy
ground. The undercarriage was
sheared off, the fuselage cracked,
one wing was smashed, and the
propeller bent as the plane
crashed.
Mattern suffered many minor
bruises. A medical kit he carried
with him stood him in good stead.
Hunted and FiShed
For eight days he remained
in the vicinity of the plane. go
ing to the river bank each day
without sighting a single human
being. His food supply of choco-
late and biscuits ran out on the
third day and thereafter he shot
small game and reindeer and
caught few fish.
On the eighth day he saw two
boats and hailed them but there
was no response.
He was now certain he would
be rescued.
Built a Hut
He moved to the bank of the
river and built himself a hut of
cedar trees.
There he remained for six
days, scanning the river hourly.
On the night of June 20, two
long boats, filled with natives
of the ChukChi tribe, answered
Mattern's cries from the shore.
He induced the Chukchis to take
him to their camp, so miles
from Anadir settlement, where
he was given food. Three days
later he was turned over to
Soviet frontier guards.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
10000 JAILED
BY HITLER

BERLIN, July II Q.N.SO.
There are $4,000 political pris-
oners in the prisons and concen-
tration camps of Germany, &C.
cording to an official govern
ment announcement today.
The majority of the prisoners
consist of "subversive" elements
who opposed Councillor Adolf
Hitler's rise to power.
Hitler, through Commissar Ru-
dolf Hess, has taken drastic
measures to guarantee the ranks
of his party, the sole political
group still existing in Germany.
will be 100 per cent loyal.
All applicants for membership
registered after January 81, the
day Hitler came to power, will
be given two years trial to test
their reliability.
A new Nazi-dictated constitu-
ton, to unity the Protestant
church in Germany, was ready
to be presented to leaders of all
Protestant churches.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
broke their three-day silence and
again communicated with Daniel
P. O'Connell, an uncle of the miss.
ing youth. '& y"
Another code message, similar
to the one published in a Sunday
morning newspaper at the direc-
ton Of the kidnapers, was
brought to the advertising depart
ment Of the Albany Times Union
today for publication.
All the names, according to the
numbers of the advertisement,
are new ones-indicating that the
original list of II Intermediates
was rejected by the kidnapers.
Girl Consoles Mother
Meanwhile, a blue-eyed girl Is
one of the chief consultations to
the grief-stricken mother of young
O'Connel.
The girl is Miss Mary Fahey,
20, a close friend of the missing
youth. Hiding her own grief,
Miss Fahey has sat by the side of
the anxious mother.
Young O'Connell is the son of
John j. O'Connell. His uncles,
Dan and Edward O'Connell, for a
dozen years past have dominated
Democratic politics in the State
capital.
The fact that Young O'Connell
was learning the brewery business
as an employe of the Hedrick
Brewery, in which his uncles are
heavy stockholders, indirectly
links the kidnapping with similar
crimes committed against impor-
tant figures in the brewing indus
try.
Seek to Raise Money
Twice before in recent months
the sons of legitimate brewers
have been seized by the under.
world and held for ransom.
Fearing that the kidnapers
would carry out their threat to
kill the youth, the O'Connells
were straining every resource TO
gather up the sum demanded.
The family has $4,000 ready,
but it will be hours, perhaps
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
SHIFT BAD MEN,
LORTON PLEA
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
man of the Senate District Com
mittee.
In a telephone conversation
with the Commissioner. Senator
King advised that criminals be
segregated from inmates con-
fined for first offenseS and minor
crimes. He also has urged the
Attorney General to recommend
the transfer.
Senator King declared that the
trouble with penal institutions
was that they were breeders of
crime" because of the fact that
"old timers" skilled in ways Of
the underworld, were allowed to
mingle with youths and men and
teach them the finer arts of vice.
Reports Stir Fear
To the Commissioner he said:
"As you know, 1 believe the
Commissioner should have the
responsibility of running the
city, but / have been disturbed
IN recent uayS ny reports 1FOm
LOrtOn.
"From reports hardened crimi-
mails, murderers and the like,
are confined with men who
have committed some minor Of
tense. / believe that this situa-
ton should be corrected.
"The harde ened d criminals
should be transferred to other
penitentiarieS, and I believe
that you should ask the AttOr-
mey General to arrange these
transfers.
OTf you believe that legisla-
tion or appropriation is neCeS-
sary to correct evils at LOrton
then I request that your office
furnish me with recOmmenda-
tic-cS."
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Roosevelt and Aides Spur
u. S. War on Kidnapers

days, before they can raise the
balance of the ransom the kid.
neperS demand.
A theory that revenge Is back
Of the kidnapping was advanced to-
day, but little to support it was
apparent.
FRANKLIN, Va. July II
G.N.SD Three men were in
Jail today charged with the at
tempted kidnapping of c. c..
Vaughan, 3rd, wealthy local
banker and son of the late Gen.
c. G.. Vaughan.
Harvey E. Norfleet and Jack
Beale, of Holland, near here, and
John R. Wade, of Suffolk, were
arrested.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Coast Guard Vessel
To Aid LindberuhS
By International News Service


The U. S. Coast Guard vessel
General Green, engaged in ice
patrol work off the coasts of
Labrador and Greenland, was in
structed today to lend Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh all pos
sible assistance in their hazard
GUS aerial survey Of far north
ern air routes.
The General Greene now is
making it's way north on a mid
summer cruise that will take it
almost to the Arctic Circle. It's
next port Of call presumably will
be Ivigtut, Greenland.
The Lindberghs included 1vigtut
on their tentative itinerary.
In TreacherOus Waters
As a result of numerous scien.
tific expeditions into these re-
mote Northern waters, Coast
Guard headquarters declared, the
Coast Guardsmen engaged in ice
patrol work are closely acquainted
with the treacherous waters and
ice-locked fjords running up to
Davis Strait.
Their vessel, sturdy 125-foot
oil burner, carries complete radio
equipment and maintains constant
communication with land stations
and any radio-equipped ships that
ply in the vicinity.
BY means Of these reports, sup
plemented by exhaustive scientific
data gathered over a period of
years, the Coast Guardsmen keep
posted on the weather.
This information will be avail
able to the colonel and his air.
minded helpmate.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
PARLEY
AIMS VASTLY
MODIFIED
NhHHh
Major Issues Sidetracked to
Avert Utter Failure; Mere
Routine Activity Seen

LONDON. July II G.N.S).
The World Economic Conference
is to continue-though on re-
stricted scale in view of the Sc
rious international controversies
that threatened to wreck it en-
tirely.
The steering committee reached
this decision this afternoon after
q 10-minute session, the shortest
yet held, at which favorable re-
ports were received from confer
ence committees.
These com m i t tees we're in
structed to proceed with their
tasks, despite Emergencies, along
lines on which they believed most
good could be accomplished.
French Hopeful
Nevertheless, the French and
many other delegations are Ger.
tain that recess will be taken
shortly, leaving the committees
to carry on their work at least
a month.
Said Finance Minister Georges
Bonnet Of France:
II think it will be all over
next week. The conference
will then reaSsemble in London
in September. We French will
not have changed our views on
currency stabilizati0n but by
that time something may have
happened to cause America to
change hers"
Sterilization Out
Continuance Of the conference
was made possible when the draft
ing committee of the monetary
commission, presided over by for
mer Governor James M. Cox of
Ohio and on which Senator Key
Pittman sat as American delegate,
reached a compromise.
The gold powers, led by France
and the nongold group, headed by
the United States, agreed they
would bury swords over the cur
rency stabilization issue and pro
ceed with their work. Under this
agreement the controversial golc
question. tariffs, and quotas are
to be laid aside, at least for the
time being, while the commission
tackles other issues such as silver
and, private Indebtedness.
Cordell Hull, United States Sec
retary of State, who issued a
public appeal to the conference
Saturday to continue it's labors
despite the obstacles encountered
expressed the greatest pleasure
at the decision when ne emerged
firm the meeting of the steering
committee.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
FURLOUGH RULE
PERM|TSW WORK

Federal employees on 'invol-
untary administrative furlough"
may accept temporary employ
ment elsewhere in the govern
ment without jeapordizing them
selves.
This ruling, of extreme import
ance to government employees in
the District, was made by Comp
troller General J. r. McCarl after
the Civil Service Commission re-
Quested a decision on the problem.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
TAIL
To GET NEGRO
CONTINUED from Page y

(COntinued from Page y
time Jupiter was known here as
Page Southern.
Threats of a lynching have
been hanging over Southern
Maryland like a pail since Sat-
urday night when Jupiter, alias
Jennifer, was arrested shortly
after Mrs. Evelyn Reifschneider's
body was found on her farm just
outside Of Waldorf.
Early Monday morning, a small
group Of white men sought to
talk" to Jupiter in the La Plata
Jail, but were refused admittance
to the Jail by John F. Dorsey,
aged colored jailor.
Then Police Arrive
Shortly after noon yesterday,
State Police at Substation III" a
short distance from Waldorf, re-
ceived reports that two white men
in an automobile bearing Wash
ington licenses were going through
the Waldorf section trying to
form a mob to storm the Jail and
lynch Jupiter.
Although Sheriff r. Vernon
Cooksey and Edward j. Edelen,
States Attorney, both denied they
had sent for the police, a detail of
the State highway patrolmen soon
pulled into La Plata and took po-
SitionS near the Jail.
This mornings mob apparently
formed about 10 miles from La
Plata and worked toward the
town on back roads.
Prisoner Gone
Without much ado, they forced
their way into the barbed wire in
closure around the Jail and called
upon Dorsey, who had locked him.
self in the jail, to throw open the
doors.
Dorsey stalled" them as long
as he could and then threw open
the doors. The mob of about 100
ran into the small jail and
straight to the cell in which they
had learned Jupiter was confined.
About an hour earlier, Jupiter,
handcuffed to Sheriff Cooksey
and to Sergt. Louis Bloom, COM
mander of Substation "H," had
been hurried to Upper Marlboro.
The mob SenSed trap and ran
from the building, smashing a
camera and striking a reporter en-
route.
Given Treatments
Two nerve treatments" had to
be given Jupiter in order that he
could sleep after reaching the
Upper Marlboro Jail.
Charles Greenleaf. jailor, said
Jupiter was very shaky" when
he arrived and that the medicine
was given him to quiet him
down.
Funeral services will be held
for Mrs. ReifSchneider today at
the Calvert Methodist Church.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
A hearing for Jupiter has been
scheduled for IL o'clock tomor-
row morning before Magistrate
R. H. Lee Reich. but the change
in jails may also change the
hearing date.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Sailing NOtables
Include Van Loon

NEW YORK. July II Q.N.SD.
Williar, Hendrick Van Loon,
author and artist; J. H. Van
Royen, Dutch Minister to the
United States; Walter o. Briggs,
automotive manufacturer; Charles
S. Dewey, and Baron Hans Won
Wackerbarth were among the
passengers who rallied for Europe
today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
r. J. Barrett Denies
AffrOnt to Senator

Reports of a conversation be-
tween Senator Huey P. Long Of
Louisiana and Robert j. Barrett,
president of the National ASsoci-
alton of Master Plumbers, pub
lished in The Washington Times
on July 8, we're denied today by
Mr.. Barrett.
The story. published in both
Washington and New York,
quotes Mr.. Barn ett as having told
Senator Long that he was "a
disgrace to the United States
Senate"
Mr.. Barrett says:
II wish to go on record very
definitely and emphaticaIIy to
the effect that this converse
ton or even a similar one did
not occur"
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
WILL ROGERS Says:

CAL, July lit is certainly
gratifying to read about one
conference that got somewhere.
The Navajo Indians held a con-
ference and decided that they
could get along without the SER
vices of about 25 white office
holders that had been appointed
to help look after them. The
Indians said they were doing it
to save the white man money.
Who said the Indian didn't
have any humor?
The London conference votes
today to see if they meet to-
morrow. If they meet tomor-
row it will be to find a reason
ON mpptinp tho next daV. Then
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

servants and Princess Mdivanla
mOtOrbOat pilots.
They occupied a superlux-
uriOus suite in the hotel, which
was recently vacated by for
mer King Alfonso of Spain
and OverlOOks the magnificent
Grand Canal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

ton. one of
A m e rica s
W e a l t h lest
heireSSeS, ar
rived at the
Grand Hotel
yesterday to
continue their
honeymoon.
The couple,
recently mar"
ried in Paris,
w e re S u r.
rounded by a
corps of sec
r e t arie s,
c h a u ffeurS,
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

ELEANOR HOLM for three
months out in Hollywood. But
it's definitely settled now. Last
night 1 held $500 worth of con.
versatiOn with Art over long.
misunderstanding the charges,
of course"
Miss Holm, who is stopping
at the Garden City Hotel, came
here to take part in the swim
ming races July 20 to "a.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

Pearl White Ihe PerllS
of Pauline"
Miss White, who topped her
film career by becoming
notable figure at French and
other European race track and
nlght-life centers, was fire.
quently reported engaged to
various titled and wealthy no.
blemen.
Among those with whom her
name appeared in print from
time to time were the Duke
de Callambrosa and the Mar.
QuiS de la TalaiSe,
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

is u n d e r
treatment in
t h e Ameri.
can Hospital.
She is suf-
fering from
a recurrence
of a spine in
] ury Su S.
tained in the
d a VS. when
she was play.
ing in per-
n a p S h er
most famous
movie, a Sc
rial entitled
"Thn Perila
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Eleanor Holm to Wed
Art Jarrett, Crooner

NEW YORK, July II G.N.S0.
Eleanor Holm, 19-year-old swim
ming star, today admitted that
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Pearl White a Victim
Of "PeriIs of Pauline"

Paris, July II GN.SO.
Pearl White, American film
actress of the early war days.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of July g.
$875, ,005, ,469.54: miscellaneous in
ternal revenue. S5.202,912.19; Gus
tom receipts, $4,730,575.81. e
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

A home is your castle =. your
greatest protection . wise invest"
nent! Study the many worth while
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

she and Art
Jarrett, radio
crooner, will
be married in
a b ou t six
weeks.
Miss Holm
broke off her
training for
a few min
utes in Gar.
den City to
tell about it.
She said:
"W e have
only been 60
ing together
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
WILL ROGERS

to split up to keep from meeting the next day.
we send white people to take care of the Nava
Copyright 1898. by McNaurht Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Prince Mdivani, Bride
Honeymooning in Venice

VENICE, July IL I.N.SD.
Prince Alexis Mdivani and his
bride, the former Barbara Hut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
GRAIN FUTURES ARE
SLOW AT MILL CITY

Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-(P)-Grain
futures here were slow shortly after
the opening Tuesday and when the
stock market began to drift, prices
dipped sharply, running through
stop-loss territory before resisting
and rallying.
After the stops were cleaned up
there was some short covering and a
rally but prices were sharply lower
for the day.
Sept. and Dec. wheat closed SAC
lower and May Sc lower Sept. oats
closed 1c lower, Dec. and May 11sc
lower. Sept. and Dec. rye closed 17sc
lower. Sept. and Dec. barley closed
2hc lower and May 27sc lower. Sept.
and Dec. flax closed 1hc lower.
Cash wheat demand continued
good. Winter wheat was unchanged
and in fair demand. Durum was firm
to strong.
Cash corn demand was just fair
at best. Oats demand was steady for
heavy quality and slower for light
weights. Rye demand was steady for
heavy quality and slower for light
weights. Rye demand was good and
tone firm to strong. Barley opened
steady and then declined with fu
lures. Flax was in very good de-
mand and firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 29.-(AP-U. s, D.
A.)-Hogs $4,000. including 5000 d.
rect and 10000 pigs and 1000 piggy
sows; market dull, around 10 lower
than Monday; $50 to 220 lbs. 4.25 to
4.40; top 4.45; 230 to 200 lbs. $50 to
4.35: 800 to 400 lbs. 800 to 500: light
lights 400 to 4.35; commercial pigs
$50 downward: packing sows from
ESQ to 3.l5. Light light good and
choice lao to $50 lbs. $50 to 4.35;
light weight 100 to 200 lbs. 40 to
4.40; medium weight 200 to $50 lbs
400 to AS; heavy weight $50 to $50
los. 3.l5 to 40: packing sows medi-
UNI and good 275 to $50 lbs. 2.25 to
3.25; pigs good and choice 100 to 100
lbs. 2.25 to $50.
Cattle $500: calves 1000. Better
grades fed steers and yearlings COM
paratively scarce, fully steady. Com
mon and medium grades In liberal
supply, weak, instances 10 to is lower.
Largely steer run, choice 1880 ID.
averages top at SIS. Bulk strictly
good and choice offerings 600 up-
ward: very highly finished 1913 ID.
averages $50. Active and firm mar
ket on light heifer yearlings, best $40.
Other classes unevenly steady to rs
lower. Vealers showing decl in e.
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice $50 to 900 lbs. SOS
to 700: 900 to HOO lbs 5.25 to 700:
HOO to 1900 lbs. 5.25 to 700: 1900 to
1900 lbs. $50 to 7.25; common and
medium $50 to 1900 lbs. 800 to $50:
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
los. 4.75 to 6.25: common and medi-
UNI ESQ to ATS: cows good $50 to
450; common and medium 2,4O to
$50; low cutter and cutter 1.25 to
40; bulls (yearlings excluded) good
toeeD 3.25 to 400; cutter common
and medium 2.25 to 1856; vealers good
and choice 600 to TOO; medium $50
to 600; Gull and common 400 to $50.
stocker and feeder cattle: steers rood
and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. 400 to ATS:
common and medium ATS to 400,
sheep $4,000. Fat lambs active Is
to 40 higher. sorts considered. Ma
yves selling freely at upward to 700.
sparingly to TBS. Best lots choice
westerns held around TAO. Strings
fairly good rangers sorted 20 per
cent TOO. Lambs 80 lbs down good
and choice $50 to TAO; common and
medium 400 to $50; ewes 30 to $50
lbs. good and choice $50 to ATS: all
weights common and medium rs to
200; feeding lambs so to rs lbs. good
and choice sos to 6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

bonds mixed. At the height of the
decline in stocks the ticker tape was
about five minutes behind floor trans
actions. The proceedings quieted
down, however, after about half an
hour.
Alcohol issues, off IL to more than
3. included National Distillers, Schen-
ley, American Commercial Alcohol, U.
S. Industrial Alcohol and Commercial
Solvents. Allied Chemical slumped
about S points and U. S. Smelling was
down around 3. Santa Fe was up
point and Baltimore & Ohio was
slightly higher. American Telephone,
Case, U. S. Steel, Westinghouse, Chry-
sler, General Motors, Western Union
and others were down to around 2.
Consolidated Gas and North Ameri-
can were fairly steady.
Followers of the carriers were
cheered by the reports of the first So
railroads for July which disclosed q
combined increase in net operating
income of 424.8 per cent over the 1892
month and 81 per cent ahead of last
June. That drastic economies were
partly responsible for the increased
net is shown by the fact that gross
earnings of these lines were up "a per
cent above July last year.
Mining issues and the rails led q
1ast-minute rally which pared or elm
mated early losses Of to around 5
points. The close was irregular. The
trading volume expanded to approx
imately 100000 shares,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Repair Service
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished front
2 room apartment. A one room fur
nished apt. and a large furnished
basement apartment. Gas, lights,
heat and water included. Opposite
PoStoffice Block. Call at 222-3rd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Livestock


South st. Paul, Aug. 29.-(P)-U.
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1000; shortfed
yearlings. she stock and bulls opening
rather slow. but about steady; few
loads better grade steers and yearlings
held fully steady; best yearlings held
above 625; best medium weight
steers held around SIS; odd lots of
shortfed steers and yearlings 4.00-525:
small lot choice yearling heifers $50;
common grassy heifers down to 225:
grassy beef cows BOOTS; low cutters
down to 1.25; medium bulls mostly
2.75-3.00; stockers and feeders steady;
common steers 2.25-325.
Calves 1900; vea1ers steady, good to
choice grades 5.00-6.50.
Hogs 5000; weak to mostly 10 low.
er; better ITO to 270 lbs. mostly 1855
to 4.05: top 4.05; heavier weights
down to 3.15 and below: packing sows
largely 255 to 200; few up to 800;
better 100 to 100 ID. pigs salable most
ly at 800; light lights largely 3.25 to
3.75; average cost Monday 3.2l;
weight 265 lbs.
Sheep $500; run largely natives;
practically no early bids or sales;
packers talking about steady on all
classes; sellers asking so higher on
slaughter lambs or upward to CTS on
best kinds; bulk good to choice
slaughter lambs Monday 6.25; one
double GO Id. range feeding lambs
late SITS.