davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-18
JOHN NEIL BENNEY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding Probate court
Estate of Emma James, deceasea.-No
44036. Administration Docket 96:-The no
as to the trial OF the issues IN
this case relating to the validity OF the
paper writing dated the 3rd day of "A, August g1Sd
1925, purporting to be the last Will ana
testament and codicil Of Emma James oe
ceased having been returned as 70 ONO
Wesleyan University. Theological Depart
ment of Baldwin-Wallace College, Sarah ";
Ingham and Max Miller. mot to be 5ouho,
it is this 1st day of February. 1888, or,
dered that the issues be set down IoT ! tllai
on the 9TH day Of June, 1899, ana tnat
this order and the substance OF said Issues
to wit, whether the. said paper wrltins
dated the 3rd day of August. 1928, was Ine
last will and testament Of Emma James. oe
ceased; whether the said Emma james az
the time of making, subscribing ana os
the said paper Writlng WSs Wa
of sound and disposing mind and capaole
of executing valid deed or contract;
whether the said paper writing was execute1
by the said Emma James in due form o.
law, and whether at the time or tunes e
aforesaid the said paper writing was pro,
cured by undue influence practlceo upon
the said Emma James by any person OF
persons. shall be published once Ween
for four weeks in the "Washlngton Law Law
Reporter' and twice a week Tor the saire
period in "The Evening star Star,oT;or1I r; ~,
let's, Justice. (SealD Attest: IHESSDSI1tssE I1ts
COCSWELL Register Of Wills 1or tne Us
trict of Columbia, Clerk OF the Propate
Evening star., 1933-02-18

WnT 228.9 Meters.
OA 1910 Kilocycles.
300-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Mary Van Fossen Schwab,
monologist.
4:15-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:O0-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
5:45-Walter T. Holt.
6:00-Clarence Albright, tenor
6:15-Mandolin and guitar orchestra.
6:44-Weather forecast.
6:45-Musical program.
7:00-Dinner Concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Dolph Athertcn, baritone.
7:45-Silver String Revelers.
8:00-Week End Varieties.
8:30-Central Union Mission Glee Club.
9:00-Good Night.
WICV 205.4 Meters.
w JON 1,460 Kilocycles.
2:00-Dancing Echoes.
2:15-Five OctaVeS
Evening star., 1933-02-18
ROBERT D. LYONS, EMORY N. MILLER,
Attorneys, 2IO6 st. NV.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No.
44007, Administration is to give no,
Columbia have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Colum5ia letters
Nolan, late of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned to. exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscribers. on or be
fore the 1st day Of February, AD; 1874
from all benefit Of said estate; Given under
ouI hands this 1st day Of February; y W. 8
JOHN W. NOLAN 1916 st. NV. (SealO
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,, Register
OF Wills for the District OF Columbia, CierK
of the Probate Court fell. .1S.Z5
Evening star., 1933-02-18
DANCING.

Prof. and Mrs. Acher-Studio, 1877 10th 81.
NV. Glass and dancing Mon. and FRI 8 TO
1880 PM, with orchestra. Private lessons
by appointment. Met. 41S0. Est. 1900.
ARCADIA BALL ROOM. I4th st. 6 PIX. Rd
NV. Dancing, to IL PM, every Wednesday
and Saturday. Instruction, 12 to p.m..
daily, and to o dance nights. Net. So4a.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Extension of the Telegraph.

The activities of the telegraph COM
pany are no longer limited to the con-
veyance of messages, but they engage
in other commissions In the form Of
conveniences to patrons. Not long since
the ticket-buying service was inaugu-
rated, whereby any one in any part Of
the country could buy . ticket for any
theater in New York City for any per-
formance. Later came the scheme Of
taking subscriptions for certain maga-
zines. Call up the telegraph ofice and
order the magazine and the message Is
delivered at once so that you get the
current issue in day or two. Now In
some Of the larger cities Q lecture serv-
ice Is provided. Call q messenger boy
and he will show you list Of illustrated
lectures which are available at once and
as directed he will bring the OUTFIT,
which is entirely automatic, and he viii
operate 1t for you. One part Of the ap-
paratus consists Of the lecture, which is
worked on from . reel, and the other
part is q lantern by which the views are
projected upon the screen.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Proposals to reduce government salar-
les In the Irish Free State are meeting
strong opposition.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Across.
/. Bill of fare.
5. Dinner course.
10. Young oysters collectively.
IL. Metal
is. Barter.
16. Melody.
II. Kissing.
10. Mother of Helen Of Troy.
20. One who tries the flavor Of.
2l. Captious.
%. LAmpreys.
IS. Energy.
26. Skipping.
80. Harvested.
80. Age.
"a. Trap.
36. Insert.
37 Aid.
80. Out Of all measure.
Il. Exhaust.
42. Thin slabs Of baked clay.
A. Forfeiter.
49, Complete.
At. Moves furtively.
40. Sea cows.
81. Grinds.
53. Answers quickly to the helm (naut)
54. Cobalt and arsenic compound.
81. Card combination.
81. Alley.
81. One who coerccs by threats or vio-
lence.
"a. Parts Of q curved line.
65 Public prcclaimer.
sc. Is III.
67. Mounds.
&c. Minds.
SO. Act Of vending.
Down.
I. Fog.
2. Silkworm.
8. Knaves In cribbage.
4. Joins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Severe Shock Felt
 In Connecticut
(Continued from Page D

buildings swayed and trembled under the force of the earth move- ment.
 No Record at Fordham
 New York, June 26-(UP)- Fordham University observers said today their seism ograph did not register shock reported along Connecticut shoreline. They did not believe 1t was an earthquake and said they were inclined to think 1t might have been an ex- plosion.
 More Deadly Quake
 Palmenbang, Dutch East Indies, Juno 26-UP)-More than 70 persons were reported dead today in an earthquake which apparent ly centered near Benkoelen. No re- port has been made of the num- Der of injured, but 1t is feared that 1t will be large.
 The territory affected Is mostly jungle. More than 300 houses were reported destroyed in various ra- tive villages.
 Santa Barbara, Calif., June 26-- (UP)-Three earth tremors shook Santa Barbara last night. The first was at 10:20 p. m. (2:27 am. Mon- day EDT). the second at 10:2S p. h. and the third about ten min- utes Ater. All the tremors were sligh. Windows rattled, but first repoi $ showed no material dam age. Police headquarters and the sheriff's office were flooded with calls.
 The shocks also were felt at San- ta Maria, 80 miles from here in the northern part of Santa Barbara county. An earthquake in 1925 killed 12 persons in Santa Barbara and caused heavy damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

blasting work there. Sound Beach
 police, however, said they had
 checked with the contractor who
 reported no blasts had been set off.
 The explosion or shock was pre- ceded with a slight rumble which grew into a muted roar. Windows rattled and doors slammed under the force. Householders who rushed to their telephones to ascertain the !. cause, said the shock felt as though 1t were moving their houses.
 X Possibility that a huge meteor may have crashed into the Sound or in the heavily wooded hills. also was advanced as the morning pass led without definite determination 'of the cause of the shock. It would have caused an explosion and, in daslight, could have fallen without being noticed.
 Yale Prof. Doubts It
 \ New Haven, Conn.,, June 26-- .(UP)-The shock that rocked shousese along thirty-mi front in Connecticut and New York was kan explosion and not an earth ssquake, in the opinion of Prof. Frank Schlesinger, director of Yale Observatory. today.
 "The fact that the shock was sfelt in Greenwich. but was not re- sscorded on the Fordham seismo- sgraph clearly indicates 1t must .have been an explosion rather than san earth tremor," he said. Any smovement of the earth at these points would have been recorded Such short distance away" Prof. Schleisinger said that swhile earthquakes are not common .along the North Atlantic states, sthey have been felt in the past. sOne in 1925, he said, shook build- .ings in New England and Canada. sIn New York, about 1895, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Quick Disposal Of All Cases In Order
 In View Of Outing
Not One Fine Collected in Entire Twenty-fom Cases Drunks, Suspected Gamblers, Alleged Street Walkers, Motor Law ViOlators, and Disturbers of Peace Listed

new of 36 Moran street. charged with gambling, were given contin- uances until tomorrow morning. To-day being the date of the an- nual outing of the Waterbury Bar association cases involving the possibility of long hearing were shunted to one side.
 Sentence was suspended in the case of John Lester, 3S, of South bury, who came to town and failed to bring sufficient money for his menu of food and drink. He was charged with intoxication and with attempting to defraud restau- rant of sixty cents.
 Arthur Hyland, 22, of South Main street, who Is charged with operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, was given a continuance until June 30th. He was arrested by Patrol men Vincent Begg and John Pan- none.
 John Copeland. AS, of 26 Vine street, Hattie Atkins, 2s, and Les- ter Fletcher, SS, of 21 Judd street, charged with breach of the peace were fined $5 and costs each. All three principals are negroes. Flet- cher was also given suspended jail sentence of thirty days. He is alleged to have threatened to use a razor on some youngsters.
 Suspended sentences were given to the "boys" who drank too frce- ly over the weekend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Business Boom Must
 Keep Right Along
good days sailing distance from the objective of the cruise, Campo bello Island, New Brunswick.
(Continued from Page 1)

good days sailing distance from the objective of the cruise, Campo. bello Island, New Brunswick.
 The president studied wireless reports from the conveying Des. troyer Ellis in preparation for . conference with Norman H. Davis America's ambassador-at-large ir Europe, scheduled for Tuesday evening someplace near the Bay oi Fundy. A fast destroyer will bring Davis from Boston.
 Davis will give Mir Roosevelt a first-han picture of the world disarmament conference at Geneva
 The Amberjack II dropped an. chor here last night at S:30 EDT.. after a 40-mile run from South west harbor. Inucreasing cold caus. cd Skipper Roosevelt to head into the bay for the night.
 The members of the Amber jacks crew were not aboard to- day. James Roosevelt, the pres ident's son, left last night for Bos- ton to attend the Massachusetts re. peal convention, to which he is a delegate. With him when John Cut ter and Amyas Ames. Cutter will return with James Roosevelt Tues day night, and Ames will remain ashore to attend the marriage of his sister to the son of Norman Davis. They left with Stephen T. Early aboard the Destroyer Beru- adon.
 Mrs Roosevelt. who is making the trip to Campobbello, overland, visited the president yesterday at southwest harbor. She was accom- panied by two friends, Miss Nancy Cook, valkill. N. r., and Miss Mar ion Dickerman, principal of the Tod Hunter School, New York. MT Roosevelt, clad in a green slicker over his grey sweater and fiannels, was on deck when she arrived, and they chatted half an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Aimee MacP PherSOn
 Sets the Trap
tContinued from Page III

no details regarding the operation, but did say:
 T sent the message about the baby for Mrs Hutton. It was an effort to find how private messages to Angelus temple leaked out to newspapers, revealing her presence here. The message got back to Paris by way of the newspapers al- most as quickly as 1t could have been delivered in Los Angeles, 50 we shall be able to investigate the leak"
 Bove said he believed the leak occurred in the United States, and that some newspaper was respon- sible.
 Mrs Hutton has been suspicious for long time that wires were be- ing tapped" Dr Bove said. Cable grams to her intimates in Califor- mia are known to newspapers almost before they can be delivered Hardly had the message telling of her illness been sent to relatives than people in Paris telephoned the hospital for information"
 pr Bove said Mrs Hutton re- mained in grave condition. It is understood she plans long rest in Switzerland when she recovers and that afterward she will return to Paris to establish residence-pre- sumably for the divorce which has been rumored as imminent.
 Reports that Mrs Hutton had had baby caused a scurrying to the town hall at Neuilly, where the hospital is located. By French law births must be reported within 24 hours. But there was no record and there is no record at the hos pital of Mrs Hutton's presence. The record is for Nurse Middleton and patient"-Mrs Middleton being the nurse who accompanies Mrs Hut. ton in her world travels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Twenty-four cases were on to- days docket of the city court. The list included a number of the ''boys" who fell by the wayside af- ter hitting up the moonshine route. They couldn't be victims of the alleged S.2 beer being offered for sale in Waterbury, for that has as much kick as a vanilla soda.
 Suspected gamblers, alleged street walkers, violators of the motor vehicle law and just ordi- nary disturbers of the peace were in the morning lineup. There was not customer in the group
 Continuances until tomorrow morning were granted in the cases of Lillian Vane, SS, of g Abbott avenue, Jean Oakley, SS, same ad- dress, and James and Olive Vol fenden of 36 School street. All are charged with residing or keeping houses of i'll fame.
 George Brannigan, 46, of no par ticular address at present, but Worcester, Mass, as the last port of registration, was given eight hours, no more and no less, to get out of town. A companion case of Michael Keating was continued un- til July 10th, with a warning that he is to remain off the streets. Brannigan was accused of pam handling.
 < Thomas Margiotta, 22, of 2S Vine street, and Michael Bartholo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
STATES REDUCE
 EXPENDITURES

Chicago, Ili--(UP)--Costs of the |. majority of state governments
 were reduced by approximately 10 per cent in 1882, according to a
 survey by the National organiza-
 ton to Reduce Public Expendi- ture.
 In 17 scattered states, whose total operating expense was $907,- 324,sS6 in 1892. the organization
 now says there is reason to believe the combined expenditures will be | $S16,5s9.536, or drop of almost $100, ,000, 1000.
 Three of tho 1S states consid- cred, however, show their expenses had risen in the past six months.
 They are Delaware, Pennsylvania. and New Hampshire. Both Dela- ware and Pennsylvania expect ire. mendous cuts in expenses for the coming year, members of the re. duction body said. Delaware will reduce expenditures by $5.000,000, while Pennsylvania's costs are ex- pected to drop more than s27.oo0,- 900.
 states included in the survey arc: Arizona, Connecticut, Della ware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire. New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
SPAIN'S RICHEST
 MAN IN JAIL

Madrid. (UP)--The richest man in the Peninsula, Don Juan March Ordinas, completed one year in jail to-day. He has been held without trial.
 All of his millions could not keep him out of prison; neither could his parliamentary immunity, for the Cortes voted to suspend 1t. March is a deputy from the Ba- learic Isles.
 The two ministers of finance which the republic has had--In- dalecio Prieto and Jaime Garner described March as an arch- enemy of the republic.
 The charges against him are that he bribed the then Dictator, General Primo de Rivera. to ob- tain the Moroccan Tobacco mos vopoly in 1928. Pleas of his law yers and physicians for his re- lease on bail, or to serve his are rest at home, have proved unavail- ing.
 Counsel insists that the charges against him are unjust, declaring that 1t is well known that he gave donations to tho then Queen Vic- toria Eugenia for the construction of sanatorium in MaJorca, and made other donations and a "loan" to a Madrid military newspaper at the indiction of Primo de Rivera, but that none of this constituted a bribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

consisted of Deputy Sheriff William Winsor and Sergeant Thomas Ham, iiton of Falmouth.
 Kenneth's relatives-his wife and child, his elderly mother, and his brother, Cyril-previously had said their farewells, and the crowd that saw him off was composed mostly of newspaper reporters and photographers.
 While Kenneth was on his way to prison, his counsel, Elias Bur- wick, prepared to seek a new trial for him on the ground of so-called newly discovered evidence supplied to the defense while the jury was deliberating Saturday night. The nature of this evidence has not been disclosed.
 Talking with reporters just be- fore starting for Boston, Kenneth said he slept we'll during the night. He ate a hearty breakfast of cereal, fruit, bacon and eggs and two cups of coffee. Afterward he smoked a cigarette in his cell. He was attired neatly in the brown suit he wore during the trial, a new shirt, green tie. and polished shoes.
 Though believing he had been treated unfairly by the state, he was in good spirits as he answered reporters questions and posed for cameramen.
 Kenneth said his chief worry was how his wife and their six year-old son would be cared for. He said there was no misunder- standing between them and there would be no divorce.
 "I thought all along I was being framed, and now I know it," Ken meth said as he reverted 10 the trial and his conviction. 'I didn't un- derstand about the trial. l had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
HEAVY DOCKET FACED COURT THIS MORNING
FATHER LOFTUS
 IN WATERBURY
Spoke at the Masses in St Margaret's Church
 Yesterday
IN AID OF THE NEGRO

Rev John J. Loftus, for merly pastor of St Johns church in watertown and who is af- fetcionately remembered by his former parishoners in Middlebury and Woodbury spoke at the various masses in St Margaret's church yesterday morning. Father Loftus made an appeal for the spiritual and material cooperation of the parishoners in the care and educa- ton of the negroes of the south. His request for funds was gener- ously answered.
 Father Loftus remarking on the neglect of the negro race for years stated that it was, not a question of discrimination because of race or color, but mostly because of the low social status of the thousands of uneducated and dependent ne- groes working on plantations. When given the opportunity the negro has distinguished himself in all pursuits of knowledge and has won places of honor and fame among the outstanding citizens of the position or social standing of the negro in the south today to the early arrivals here from vest ern and southern Europe. The same discrimination existed then and the only positions awaiting the immigrant were in the kitch- en of the homes of the wealthy or places with construction gangs.
 Father Loftus resigned his pas- torate in Watertown and Wood bury some years ago to enter upon negro mission work in Alabama. He declared that the giving of funds for spiritual welfare work in far away China and Japan was to be commended and approved, but he emphasized the importance of extending Q helping hand to a race that would mean much for the fu- ture of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Another Big Bank
 Firm Faces Probe
tcontinued from Page l.,

locking directorates enable sub stantially ''e same men to con trol both the Pennroad corpora tion and the Pennsylvania railroad. By system of voting certificates issued in lieu of stock, unlimited control of the Pennroad corpora tion was vested in a board of trus- tees-W. W. Atterbury. president of the Pennsylvania railroad com. pany: Jay Cooke. a director of the railroad and Effingh n B. Morris, chairman of the Girard Trust Co.,, Philadelphia and a director of the railroad.
 Atterburv and Cooke resigned in 1930, and were succeeded by James 5. Ale under. chairman of the Guaranty Trust company of New York and Joseph Wayne, Jr., presi- dent of the Philadelphia National bank.
 Among the 14 directors and for mer directors of the Pennroad cor poration is R. B. Mellon, brother, of former Secretary Treasury Andrew W. Mellon Melons direc. torate expired last year. The house committee compiled a list of the corporate connections of these 14 men, e..owing that ainon~ them they represented 167 corporations and that Mellon alone was an off, cer or director of 46.
 The Pf nroad corporation was authorized to issue 100000 shares of no par common stock. It was offered for sale to share- holders of the Pennsylvania rail- road on a basis of one share of Pennroad for each of two shares of Pennsylvania stock. An aggregate of 9.090,000 shares, represented by voting trust certificates, were is- sued. Records of the house inves- tigation show that in 1880, these certificates were held by from 135.000 to 145,00 persons.
 An aggregate of 1,443,172 voting trust certificates were issued to "nominees' of Kuhn, Loeb 6 Co.,, Inquirty is expected to reveal this week whether Kuhn. Loeb & Co. distributed these certificates by the preferred list" method discovered to have been utilized by J. P. Mor- gan & Co., Secretary of Treasury William H. Woodin, former Secre- tary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams; Seator McAdoo, denn.. Calf; Supreme Court Justice owen J. Roberts and former President were on the Morgan favor list in 1929. None was in ofiice at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Charley Clare
 Led the Golfers
(Continued from Page l)

players shooting against par at both the Waterbury and Water town courses. At Watertown, Frank English, 1928 state cham pion, turned in low score of 3S-36 -74. Bobby Grant, state champion from the. Wethersfield club, Hart ford, finished with a 40-34-74, a seven on the fifth hole, due to an unplayable lie, spelling his chances to come in near par figures. Frank Ross of Wampanoag, carded a neat 36-37-73 to finish with second best score of the day.
 W. J. Sweeney of Shuttle Mea- dow wound up with good 77, with $. N. Pierson of Woodway scoring a 7S, both rounds at the Waterbury club. w. M. Goss, Waterbury champion took disastrous S5 with Y. R. Kellogg of Waterbury carding an S1 for the best of the local scores up to press hour. J. R. La- vigne scored a 42-40-S2. c. P. Durfee finished with an S3 at Wa tertown this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
THIRTEEN MET
 THEIR DEATHS

Bostin, June 26-(UP)-Thir- teen persons were killed in motor vehicles in chusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was four more than in the previous week and four more than In the corresponding period last year.
 Last weeks victims included eight occupants, four pedestrians. and motorcyclist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Buying Stampede
 on the Cotton
 Exchange To-day

New York; June 26-(UP)- A buying stampede on the cotton ex- change today swept prices up $2 a bale to the highest levels since July, 1881.
 Cotton mills competed with spectators in snapping up all the cotton offered. Speculative demand was whipped up by an advance in the dollar rate for sterling to a new high.
 Heavey ofit-talking and selling by the south were easily absorbed. Shorts scurried to cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
PAINLEvE IMPROVES

Paris, June 2e-U.P.) - Paul Painleve, former premier and first man ever injured in .an airplane crash. was improved slightly to-day after a heart attack complicated by uremia. After the attack physicians for a time despaired of Painleve's life, but he spent a restful night. In 1908 Painleve flew with the late Wilbur Wright at Le Mans and the plane crashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

never been to one before and didn't know what it was all about" He said he thought the maximum pcn- alty given him was excessive, flor you know had no record" He has no malice against Nell c. McMath. PeGgy's father. he said.