davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
ONE ROOSEVELT WAS ARRESTED
 IN LOS ANGELES
He Is Roosevelt Green, Negro, Who Failed to Register as Convict, as Law DecreeS

Los Angeles, Sept 16.-(UP)- The ty.county anti.gangster cru. sade requiring all convicted felons to register with the chief of police or sheriff, netted its first victim today.
 He was Roosevelt Green. 26, Q negro bootblack.
 The unsuspected negro was shin ing shoes at his stand when police arrived with warrant, stating he had been convicted of burglary in Texas in 1923 and of forgery 0 fyear later in the same state. District Attorney Buron Fitts had characterized the registration ordinance as an reflective weapon" against big-time gangsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
GEORGE DUNLAP IN GOLF BATTLE WITH
 VET. MAX MARST0h
Amateur Golf Title Is at Stake = Veteran Was Not in Best Form and His Younger Rival Was Defeating Him in Early Rounds
By GEORGE KIRKsEY (United Press Stan Correspondent)

NDse@sSes s~e'ss w '" Kenwood Country Club, Cinoin- natl, O., Sept. 1e-(UP)-With tho national amateur golf title at stake, Max Marston, husky Phil. adelphia stock broker and gentle. man farmer, and George T. Dun- lap, diminutive Flushing, N. r., stripling, teed of today in the 3s. hole final.
 A gallery of about 500 left the first tee with tho two finalists. who, to gain the tournament proper, participated in e play of with 10 others Wednesday morn. Ing.
 The weather was warm, and the course was drying out under Q baking sun.
 They haived the first hole in par 4's, when Marston sank 0 10- foot putt. Dunlap missed Q birdie by an inch when his 25-foot putt
 failed to go down.
 Q crowd was increased when
 nor large group joined the
 ',,cctinuNd on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Vatican City, Sept 16.-(UP)-The Rev Christian Wicklemann, of the Church of St Francis De Sales, at St Louis was named today auxiliary archbishop for the diocese of St Louis, Mo. At the same time, he was named titular bishop of Sita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
President Is Opposed Only By Old Politicians, But He Seems to Have Back ing of the Army, Stu. dents and General Run of Common People
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS

BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS (Copyright, 1888. by United Press
 Havana, September 16 - (UP) - President Aamon Grau San Martin, his prestige mounting rap. idfiy, today began new negotiations for the support of principal polit- teal leaders.
 It was reported reliably that representative of tho student di- rectory which engineered the re- volt that put Grau San Martin in office were in contact with Ameri- can Ambassador Sumner Welles.
 The Grau San Martin ncgotia. tons and the reported contracting with wclics, by far the most im- portant developments of the "transitionai presidents" slx-day regime. followed immediately upor
 lcont,nacd on Page 1iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
FRIcK MINES cLosE

scottdale, Pa. Sept 16.-(UP)- Eight mines of tho H. c. Prick Coke company. which had been op- erating through the miners "hcii, remain idle until the MIRA code definitely is settled v '. .t
 In announcing ...y closing the company said, i've will remain closed until we feel wo can open with satisfaction and protection.v
 Most of the mines--six in Fay- ettc county and two in Westmorc- land county-have been picketed during the holiday" It was point ed out that the company has con- tcHded that its operating mines had not been given proper protec- ton against picketing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
BITUMINOUS MEN SIGN CODE

Washington Sept 16.-(UP)-Btuminous coal operators today accepted a code of fair practice for their industry and began signing the document, with indications that practically all of the industry would be bound to the document by early afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
FOUR INCHES OF RAIN

Boston, Sept -(UP)-Four inches of rain fell here during the "A hours ended at 10 a. m. today the Boston weather bureau reported. The record for 24-hour fall is GOA inches es- tablished July g, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Final News Flashes
DROWNED IN BATHTUB

Swampscott, Mass, Sept 16-(UP)-Mrs Louise Torrey, 72, was drowned in a bathtub half full of water at a convalescent home here today The bathroom door was bolted and police, with the aid of ladder, had to force en- trance through rear window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
PRICE OF GOLD FIXED

Washington, Sept 16.-(UP)-The treas ury fixed $30.49 an ounce as todays price for newly mined gold consigned for sale abroad or for use in licensed domestic arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
GRAIN DICTATOR

Berlin. Sept. 1e - (UP) = A law establishing a grain dictator ship was promulgated by the gov ernment today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
RELATIVE OF KAISER DEAD

Breslau Germany, Sept l6.-(UP)-Prince Hans Carl Zu Carolath- -Beuthen died today. He was brother-in-law of Princess Hermine wife of former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. He was Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
The weather

Rain For Tonight and
 Also on Sunday
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
100000 IDLE
AS STRIKES
GROW
Steel, Coal, Auto Industries
In Throes of Unrest; NRA
Mediators at Detroit
BY International News Service


Steel, coal, and automobiles,
three of the key industries of
the nation, were beset by
strikes today.
Labor troubles in these and
lesser industries constituted a
problem in the Federal Govern
ments national recovery program
which was causing officials seri-
Gus concern.
The entire soft-coal field in
Pennsylvania was tied up by
strikes involving $4,000 miners.
A bofsterous mob of 5000 strik-
ing miners surged into Clarion,
Pa, seeking to induce workers in
the by-products plants Of the
Carnegie Steel Company to join
their walk-out in protest against
the failure of the H. c. Frick
Coke Company to sign an NRA
code.
Kentucky Unrest
Sporadic disorders occurred
elsewhere in the bituminous coal
fields. The anthracite mines in
Pennsylvania also were involved
in a Ieft-wing union strike of
approximately 1000 miners.
Unrest in the Kentucky coal
fields led to scattered walkouts
involving about 1000 men.
Steel felt the effect of labor un-
rest chiefly at Weirton, w. Va,
where approximately 10000 work
ers have gone on strike.
The strike movement in the au-
tomobile industry was directed
chiefly at Henry Ford, who has re-
fused to come under the NRA
code. Strikes were underway in
Ford assembly plants at Chester,
Pa, Edgewater, N. j., and Rich
mond, Cal. Plans were being made
to extend the strike to Ford plants
at Buffalo and Detroit, headquar-
tiers of the company.
NRA Men on Scene
MIA medlatOrS were enOeaVOr-
ing to settle the strike of nearly
10000 tool and die makers at De-
troit, which was seriously handi-
Gaping work on 1884 models at
leading automobile factories.
There were strikes also in silk
mills at Allentown, Bethlehem,
Easton and other Pennsylvania
cities and Paterson, N. j.
NRA officials at Washington es-
timated more than 100000 work
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

In compliance with the lnstruc-
tions of the recent convention of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. E. CLAUDE
Babcock, newly elected president
of that organization, today sent
a communication to Luther u
Steward, president Of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-.
ployes, suggesting a merger OF
those groups.
Mitchell Views Cited
The letter embodying the
A. F. G. E. suggestions reclted
the wording of the resolution
adopted by the convention, which
mentions the view of Presldent
Harry B. Mitchell, of the Civil
Service Commission, that the FED
erations should unite.
The resolution called for 1nltla-
ton of overtures for union, on
the basis of a mutually accept
able group of officers and affill-
alton with the American Feder'
alton of Labor, Mr.. Babcock's
letter said:
1--WE are appreciative Of your
long service for and on behalf
of Government employees, but at
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Babcock Asks for Merger
Of 2 Federal Unions

the same time we unqualifiedly
stand upon the immutabIe prin-
ciple that the greatest good to
the greatest number must be
our guiding light, and we are
sure that the social and eco
nOmic welfare Of those in the
Federal service can be best con-
served and advanced only
through affiliatiOn and cooper.
alton with the great American
labor movement.
PUBLIC MEETING ASKED
"We feel that we owe it to
Government employees to en-
deavOr to bring this matter to
an amicable settlement, if pos
Sible, and at the same time af.
ford both you and ourselves Op.
pOrtunity to place the whole
matter before a fair and impair.
tial jury"
The letter then suggests that,
in order to avoid any implication
of "secret deals" if meetings were
held in private, all proceedings
shall be public, and that execu
tive officers of the two fedora
tions meet for a discussion, at
which all Government employees
would be invited.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
NJ 'KEE To RUN
FOR MAYOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.NSO.
Joseph v. Mckee, former mayor,
announced today that he would
be candidate for mayor of New
York city in the forthcoming
election.
He will oppose Mayor John P.
O'Brien, Tammany nominee for
reelection, and Fiorello H. La
Guardia, fusion nominee. Nc,
Kee will run on an independent
ticket.
Tammany's leadership, Mckee
charged, has brought New York
city to the threshold of bank
ruptcy" and burdened it's citizens
with unnecessary taxes. Tam
many, he said, "has given us a
mockery of government" He
added:
81 now dedicate myself to the
service of the voters of this city
who want bOSSiSm-bOth Demo-
cratic and Republican-ended
for all time; who want honesty
and intelligence to replace cor
ruptiOn and stupidity in public
office, and who want the city'S
credit restored. To accomplish
this is my sole purpose in max
ing this difficult decision. / am
not actuated by any political
considerations"
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Just as the
much-married sister of Tallulah
Bankhead, Eugenia Bankhead"
Hoyt-Butt-Lee-White, was about to
anchor on the sea of matrlmony
again, she changed her mind, 1t
was learned here today.
The announcement was mace
that the Alabama Congressman'S
daughter has broken her engage
ment to E. K. Mcconnell.
All of which is almost out OF the
category of news any more, for the
Alabama woman has been al
most" married only a few less
times than she has been actually"
married.
For instance, after the divorce
of one of her husbands, the first,
Morton Hoyt, she became engaged
to him twice, remarrying him once
but leaving the next time before
the church chimes played for the
third ceremony.
Hoyt and Miss Bankhead were
first married in 1920 and were di-
vorced in 1927. They remarked a
few months later, but that went
on the rocks in 1880.
While she was in Reno for
her second divorce, she met and
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
GARNETTLOOMS
FORROvERJO

The name of Leslie c.. Garnett,
Sc, former assistant Attorney
General, bobbed up today as a
likely successor to Leo A. Rover
as United States attorney.
Rover is expected to relin-
quish his office before the fall
term of the District Supreme
Court begins next Tuesday to
enter private practice.
Garnett maintains offices in
the Munsey Building with the
law firm of Carlin and Carlin.
A native of Mathews, Va, Gar
nett received his L. L. B. degree
at Randolph Macon College and
in 1889 was awarded his L. L. M.
degree at Georgetown Law School.
Garnett entered the practice Of
law in his home town in 1900 and
from 1904 to 1912 served as Com
monwealth Attorney in Mathews.
He was assistant Attorney Gen.
eral of Virginia in 1915 and the
following year BEANIE an attorney
in the Department of Justice. He
relinquished the latter office in
1919 and became an assistant At
torney General, leaving this Of
flee in 1921,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
SKY
LOOKS DOWN
On EVENTS
River Is Muddy but Smooth;
First Heat of Big Race
to Be Run Today

ABOARD COAST GUARD
APACHE, OFF HAHN S
POINT, Sept. 29.-With the
simultaneous wave of flag
and the shooting off Of a gun,
approximately 25 starters got
under way at noon today in
the first heat of Division l,
Glass A outboard motor boat
race, opening the Potomac
River activities in the seventh
annual Presidents Cup Re-
gatta.
A heavily clouded sky early
today gave way to 4 warm sun
and as the opening gun was
fired scarcely a cloud broke the
blue azure overhead.
Only slight breeze was notice
able over the Georgetown Chan
mel, and the water was a bit
muddy but smooth enough so
as not to interfere with the
progress of the boats.
Tyson is First Winner
Thomas Tyson, of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, won the first event on
the program. In his Halfplnt,
Tyson 7on the first heat Of the
class A Division /, outboard
motor race. He covered the five
miles in 8 minutes 11.2 seconds
for an average speed OF 33.o44
miles an hour.
Lewis Carlisle, Of East 1sllp'
N, Y, driving Hells Angel, was
second and Robert Haskins, Jr.,
of Richmond, Va, was third. .
The sea wall along the channel
was lined with automobiles, many
of the spectators leaving their cars
and taking places on the sidewalk
along the river channel.
Pleasure Craft Line Course
Spotting the river along the
course down which the racers sped
were water craft of many varieties
loaded with Washington water
fans.
Even before the first event
started. "Radio Joe" Kaufman
was at the especially setup micro:
phone, presenting over the LOUD
speakers which were connected
with the shore the news as to what
was going on on the official boat
the Coast Guard ship Apache.
During the races "Joe" keRt
the gallery" informed of how
each contest was proceeding
the leaders, something about the
boats and a complete word pic
ture of some of the details which
could not be discerned from a
distance.
$50 Boats On Hand
Approximately $50 water craft
of various descriptions were on
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
PARK SAVINGS
LOSS TOTALS
S2,250,000
Examiners Find Added $780,
600 Represented by WORTH
less Securities

While parties to the many
sided litigation surrounding
the tangled affairs of the
wrecked Park Savings Bank
prepared for the court battle
which begins next week, it
was learned today that the
total loss sustained by the
bank through the speculations
Of Robert Stuntz, it's suicide
vice president, has mounted to
$2,25O,OOO.
The shortage originally was
placed at $1,6O0,OO0.
When the bank was placed in
receivership last spring, its short
age total was based on outright
distractions from the savings and
checking accounts. Later audits
have revealed more than $600,0
in hitherto undisclosed liabilities
represented by worthless Securi-
ties, in some cases found to be
spurious.
Liability in Question
The liability of the stockholders
and directors to the depositors of
the institution for the shortages
is yet to be determined in the
pending litigation, which will be
set for a positive trial date after
all matters are presented to Dis
trict Supreme Court Justice F. D.
Let's on october 9. BY that time,
under a stipulation between coun-
sci, all briefs and answers must
be filed and issues joined for
trial.
A depositors committee, repre-
sented by attorneys E. Hilton
Jackson and William E. Richard
son, instituted the original suit,
which enlarged into questions of
jurisdiction of the Comptroller
of the Currency, liability of stock
holders and finally into the actual
corporate existence of the bank,
during preliminary proceedings.
It was found that the Alabama
charter of the bank had expired
in 1929, and, on this fact, the
committee based a claim that the
directors were acting as a CO.
partnership after that date and
are solely liable to the depositors
for the full amount of the short
age. Upon this question will de
pend whether the stockholders are
liable for the return of $4,000 in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
R|VES To HEAD
D, {. JAIL

The District Commissioners to-
day appointed Thomas M. Rives
s,1perintendent of the District
jail, to succeed Lieut.. Col. William
peak, who resigned to become
head of the Lorton Reformatory.
Mr., Rives was recommended for
the post by the Board of Public
welfare. He will assume the post
october /. His salary will be
$4,000 a year.
Rives, a veteran of the World
war, is 40 years old. He is mar
ried and the father of two chill
dren. and lives in the 1900 block
of Elm ST., Chevy Chase.
At present he is supervisor of
che Board of Vocational Educa-
ton, and has made an intensive
study of prison and welfare work.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
CQrOLe Lombard
III of influenza

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 G.N.SD.
Carole Lombard, blonde film star,
was confined to her home today
with influenza. Her illness is not
serious but she will be in bed for
several days.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
z D HERS
HELD ON
MURDER
COUNTS
Jones Staying Laid to FindIey,
VigIiucci and Companion;
SO Indictments

Three men were indicted on
a first degree murder charge
by the District Grand Jury
today in connection with the
killing of Charles Jones, 30,
local alcohol racketeer, who
was moved down by fusillade
of bullet from two automobiles
when trapped in an alley near
the Government Printing Of
flee on September Is.
The indictment named Bulford
Findley, Michael Vigliucci and
another man. not yet appre-
hended.
The Government charges the
automobile belonged to Findley
and Vigliucci.
Conspiracy Alleged
Conspiracy to commit false
pretenses and larceny in con.
nection with the $4,000 swindle
of the Rev. Charles O. Rosen-
steel, aged pastor of st. Johns
Catholic Church. Forest Glen.
Md, was charged against Rich
ard j. and Charles K. Brinker,
brothers engaged in the con-
tracing business, and their coun-
sci, Elsie A. Cannon, prominent
woman lawyer.
The Government claims the
brothers and Miss Cannon rep
resented to Father Rosensteel
that he was indebted to them
for repairs made to his church,
and the clergyman paid them
$4,000 when they threatened to
complain to Archbishop Michael
j. Curley.
Fraud Charged
Obtaining $4,000 from Edith
Carter Emmons, of Washington
Grove, Md, through false pre-.
lenses, was charged against Her
bert Priestly Brock, who, it is
claimed, represented himself to be
a minister of the Episcopal
Church. He is alleged to have
obtained the money on the pre-
tense of using it to repair boys
school with which he was con-
nected in nearby Maryland.
Brock at present is in England.
Gustave c. Hertz was indicted
on a charge of using the mails to
defraud in stock transactions.
Vincent Segreti, Mary Segreti
and Martha M. Hensley were
charged with robbery of $84 from
John H. Jaeschke, treasurer OF
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners Union.
First degree murder indict-
ments we're returned against
Ruby Smith, colored, in connec-
tion with the shooting of her
husband, James, August 19 in
the 100 block Tenth st. S. E.,
and Leonard Lewis, colored, ac-
cused of stabbing another COL
ored man in a fight during a
card game.
The Grand Jury made its final
report for the term, reporting
83 indictments and ignoring
charges in 81 cases.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
LOUer StQbs Girl
To Death in Hotel

PHILADELP PHIA, Sept. %
q.N.S).-A girl identified by po-
lice as Marie Mcguire, 26, was
stabbed to death in a hotel here
early today in a quarrel with her
sweetheart, according to police.
The nude body of the girl, an at
tractive brunette, was found
sprawled on a bed, a penknife
wound through the breast. Po-
lice said a man describing him.
self as Norman Chadwick, 27,
who registered with the girl, will
be charged with the Staying.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
German Bond Story
Lacks London Proof

LONDON Sept. % G.N.SD "A
report in the London Daily
Herald that the Bank of England
is advising British banking houses
to support German bonds on the
stock exchange caused amuse-
ment in Lohdon financial circles
today but found no confirmation
in informed quarters. The Daily
Herald said the Bank of England
was engineering the move with
the aim of raising the price OF
German bonds to enable DR..
Hjalmar Schacht, president of
the ReichSbank, to negotiate a
large scale bond conversion.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
De Valera CenSure
MOUe Fails in Dali

DUBLIN, Sept. 20 Q.N.S).
President Eamonn de Valera
emerged victorious today after
the United Ireland party had un-
successfully launched an attempt
in the Dahl to GUST the govern
ment on vote of cenSure. The
Dali vote defeated the United
Ireland party move, 80 to IS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
League Plans Action
On German Refugees

GENEVA, Sept. 29 N.NSJ.
The League of Nations is consider
ing appointment of a high COM
missioner for German refugees,
according to reliable reports today
International News Service was
informed that Herbert Hoover,
former President of the United
States, was a likely choice for the
post.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday morning; showers
Saturday afternoon night; not much change
in temperature; gentle shifting winds.
Temperature Yesterday-Highest, 7sI lowest,
SO. (1932-Highest, II; lowest, 52.)
Humidity Observation-Disclosures, "a; lowest, S4
Full Weather Report on Page IL
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Eugenia Bankhead Changes
Her Mind and Won't Wed

married Lawson Butt, Nevada
University football player, whom
she married but found later he
was undivorced from another
wife. That marriage was an
nulled.
Within "a hours after the an
nullment, Miss Bankhead was
Mrs. Howard Lee, and within two
months she had obtained an an
nullment of that marriage and
became the wife of Edward Ennis
White,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
DOLLAR DOWN IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 90 GNS0.-
The American dollar opened at
$4.741a to the pound sterling on
the London exchange today, after
closing yesterday at $4.7112. The
pound opened at 79 7-16 francs on
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words

ACROSS.
/. Bespangle.
S. Inflammation Of
the ear.
IL. Share.
is. Corrupt.
81. Travel.
%. Narrative poem.
"a. Geometric point
related to a curve.
Is. Linen tape.
26. DINNER.
27. Musician.
30. Large snake.
30. Egyptian god.
81. Writing fluid.
80. Shave.
"a. Unit Of light f1ux.
IS. Deputy.
81. Locust.
80. Horizontal cross
bar.
Al. Return.
43. Support.
"A. Skill.
46. European country.
At. Flower.
40. From.
81. Plentifully.
81. Greek letter.
SIS. Siamese coin.
Sc. Copy.
81. Churl; poet.
SO. Dispatched.
81. Supposed.
So. Dress; dial.
Is. Spoken.
sc. Devil.
68. Sharpened.
50. Unable.
70. Younger son.
y. Tree having fra
grant white
flowers.
10. Spirit.
IA. Arrest.
rs. Compiled.
IT. British possession.
70. Author.
80. Frowned.
81. Fortress.
IS. A source.
SO. Intricate.
81. Warning.
90. Administration.
ct. Taunt.
80. Gem.
l0l. Close.
102. Public speaker.
103. Reward.
104. Threshold Of con-
seriousness.
106. Clamp.
lot. Twelve.
1O8. Weakly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Continued From Ninth Page

cupful of brandy. Mix in order given and add
brandy, the grated rind of lemon and orange,
after cooking ingredients for hour and
one-half very slowly; meat and apples chopped
very fine. Brandy can be omitted.
III PERSONALLY supervise the preparation
of Thanksgiving dinner" says Mrs. Viz.
ginia E. JenckeS, Representative from Indiana.
My family were among the pioneers of the
State of Indiana. In the early days of the
Hoosier State womenfolk developed recipes and
kept handing them down from mother to
daughter and in that manner I was fortunate
in using recipes which were enjoyed by my
forebears who helped make home in the wis
derness IN the early days in Indiana. l find
these same recipes, with few slight changes.
are enjoyed by all of us at the present Tune.
We womenfolk Of Indiana were famous for
good cooking and am very happy To help
carry on this tradition"