davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

FOR SALE-Second hand McCor-
mick Deering Corn Picker-a snap.
E.. w. Henze Hardware and Imple-
ment store, North Redwood, Mime
sofa. 14-1t.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
ARREST Of FORD
DEMANDED

DETROIT, Jan. "a G.N.S). g.
Arrest Of Henry Ford for ignor-
ing a subpoena was asked in
Circuit Court here today.
Kenneth M. Stevens, attorney
for the Sweeten Automobile Com
pany of Philadelphia, asked
Judge Harry ]. Dingeman to
issue a bench warrant for the
motor magnate's arrest.
Ford failed to appear at a
deposition hearing yesterday in
answer to a subpoena served on
him in connection with a law
suit pending in Philadelphia be-
tween the Sweeten and Ford
companies.
Judge Dingeman took the war
rant petition under advisement.
He announced he would defer a
decision until after a pending
hearing on the suhpoena's validity.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
REFUSES
To GUT C.M.T.C.

Congress is determined to main
tain the nucleus of a citizens
army despite the urge for peace
and the demand for economy.
This was demonstrated today
as the annual Army Supply bill,
carrying funds to operate the
Army in the next fiscal year,
neared passage in the House.
Overriding both President
Hoover's recommendation and
Democratic fiscal leaders, the
House yesterday added $4,000, 1000
to the bill for Officers Reserve
Corps and Citizens Military Train
ing camps.
Friends Of national defense,
though dissatisfied with the pres
ent condition Of the Army, were
jubilant over their victory in the
House.
In the first victory for pre-
paredness advocates, the House
raised the budget figures $500, 900
to permit 14-days training for
10000 instead Of 10000 reserve
officers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
F|GHT ON TODAY.
FOR CRAWL ORD

The battle over the extradition
of George Crawford, colored,
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Spencer Ilsley and her maid, Mrs.
Minna Buckner, at Middleburg
last year will start today in BoS-
ton.
The American Equal Rights
League has announced its inten-
ton to assist Crawford. The league
contends Crawford can not obtain
a fair trial in Virginia as is his
right under the law. It also voices
the fear he may be lynched if
returned to the scene of the
crime.
Virginia authorities now in Bos-
ton denied there is any danger
Of lynching, and also said Craw-
ford will be given a fair and i'm
partial trial.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Convicts Resent Capone's s
Patronizing Manner

leased from the Cook County
Jail at the time Of the Lind
bergh kidnapping so as to aid in
the hunt for the baby was a
prison sensation for time, until
the Attorney General turned the
proposal down completely.
4s nj Yell "Rat" at Him s91arr
Some Of the boys used to taunt
him by saying he was willing to
put somebody else in jail if it
would only help him to get out
and yelled rat" at him. He
would tell them to "go to hell"
and assert he only wanted a
chance to make a break for
Italy.
The men who are doing life or
long stretches like 80 and 40
years particularly resent AIS
constant complaining about his
own fate. When a man is in
for all time, he can't find much
sympathy for one who is doing
only 10 or II years.
TomorroD's concluding install
ment tDiH tell ho1D CGpone "got
religion" and his reactions to the
police shooting of his former aid,
Frank ("Entorcer") Nitti.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
GOOD AND Bad. :
BRITISH SAY
I Of ALCOHOL
Bans Worry to Aid Recovery of
Sick, But Slows the Mind,
Senate Learns in Report

AlcOnOl Is q milo uhTCOJlC, dIu0
sleep, sometimes helps digestion,
benefits weak hearts, eliminates
worry from the minds of sick
people, and acts as substitute
for food in some cases; but 1t
slows down the mind, weakens
defense against germs. and short
ems life.
This summary was drawn today
from the findings of the British
Central Control Board of Liquor
Traffic, whose report was used
by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee in drafting the sos beer bill.
They held that alcohol was not
a specific cure for any ailment,
but could be given beneficially to
patients.
British Conclusions
Some Of the British conclu-
sions on the effects Of alcohol
follow:
The mind:
"The evidence points to the
depression by alcohol, in any
doses in which it affects the
mind at all, Of mental processes,
If they involve in any degree
the higher mental faculties.
"On the other hand, there is
evidence that the rapidity with
which . simple memory, such
as that Of q word once seen, is
recalled to consciousness may
be increased by alcohol in mod
crate Doses"
The heart:
mo scientific ground has
been discovered for any claim
made on behalf Of alcohol to
practical value as q direct stinH-
uIant Of the heart in cases Of
threatend failure Of the beat.
When it appears to promote re-
cOvery from fainting' it probably
acts simply by virtue Of its irri-
tant action on the mucous mem-
brane Of the mouth and throat.
MILDLY SEDATIVE
''When, in conditions of more
prOtracted weakness Of the
heart, the administration of al
cOhOI has q beneficial effect,
this must be attributed mainly
to its mildly narcotic and Seda-
tive action, relieving the centers
which modify the action Of the
heart from the disturbing in
fIuence of rain and anxiety. 1t
does not, however, justify the
description of alcohol as 'Stim-
uIant' Of the heart"
Resistance to disease:
cit lowers the defenSeS of the
body against micrObial invasion;
consequently specific germs,
such as those which cause pneu-
mOnia and tuberculosis, as well
as the ordinary microbes Of sep
tic Inflammation and blood
poisoning, find suitable SOIL"
A medicine:
"AIcOhOl does not act as
specific cure for any disease.
Any value alcohol may possess
as q medicine must be due to
its power Of alleviating symp-
toms and Of assisting the
natural recuperative powers Of
the body.
NARCOTIC ACTION
"The mildly narcotic action
Of alcohol is probably the
most important from the
therapeutic point of view. In
many cases of illness, the con-
ditiOn Of the patient is aggra-
waited and his recovery re-
tarded by anxiety and by
worry.
"Such anxiety may definitely
impair the prospect of recovery
and in so far as alcohol alIays
it and promotes rest and
confidence, it has a definite
therapeutic value. There is no
room for doubt that it fire.
quently has such an effect"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
POLICE To MASS
FOR INAUGURAL

Plans for police protection for
Washington during the inaugural
ceremonies are being worked out
by Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent Of police.
When PreSident-elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt is indicted into
office, the largest number of
plain cIothesmen ever assembled
IN this city will be at strategic
points along the line of the in
augural parade and elsewhere.
Members of the fire depart
ment, called to duty as police
men during the hunger march,
will again perform this duty.
Police will have their regular
hours Of duty heightened in the
manner followed during emergen-
cieS.
Congressional sanction is sought
for fund which will enable local
authorities to bring detectives
from other large cities, particu-
larly in the East.
Major Brown said he expects
the crowd to exceed those attend
ing recent inaugurations.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
SENATE TO SEEK
NEW ESTIMATE
ON BEER TAX
Revised Bill Expected to Pro-
duce More Revenue Than
Original Measure

An estimate of the amount Of
revenue to be expected from 3.05
per cent beer, wines, and fruit
juices was asked of the Treasury
Department today by the Senate
Finance Committee.
This estimate was expected to
be higher than the $125,O0O, 900
revenue anticipated from the
House bill, which would legalize
only 80 per cent beer. The Sen
ate bill, favorably reported by its
Judiciary Committee, would legal
ize beer, porter. ale, wine, fruit
juices, and all other malt or
vinous beverages containing not
more than sos per cent alcohol.
British. Standard Used
This limitation was adopted as
a result Of the findings Of the
British central control board OF
the LIQUOR traffic after an exhauS-
tive inquiry into the intoxicating
effects Of alcoholic beverages.
The British report held that
from is to 2 cubic centimeters
of alcohol per liter Of blood
would cause intoxication. They
found the weight of the body had
a lot to do with intoxication.
They said, for instance, that a
man weighing 143 pounds would
have to drink 5000 cubic cent?
meters, or about three quarts, OF
3 per cent beer on an empty
stomach and as rapidly as pos
sible to get concentration OF !
cubic centimeter Of alcohol per
liter Of blood.
The report added:
"FOr the production Of an
alcoholic level of LIS or 2 per
1,OOO (centimeterS) in the
blood, at which definite intOxi-'
cation would result in nearly
ev.-y one, the volume Of light
beer required would be really
enormous. 1t would exceed any
amount that could be drunk,
without great exertiOn, within
the course Of several hours"
Taxes Sale Question
The Finance Committee will
deal solely with. the question OF
taxes. The House bill proposed
a tax of S. barrel Of 81 gal
Ions. The Senate Committee
may increase this tax. One pro
posal, made by Senator Borah
(R.) of Idaho, would levy heavy
excess profits tax on net income
derived from the manufacture or
sale of the legalized beverages,
It would start with 10 per cent
of the profit in excess Of 81 per
barrel, It had little support,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Kidn0ped Man, Freed,
Makes DOUn Payment

CHICAGO, Jan. "a Q.N.S0.-
Times being what they re in the
kidnapping industry, William Gross
man, reputed Capone lieutenant,
was at liberty today, but ne will
be free only as long as the in
stallmentS to his abductors are
met. Police learned that Gross
man was released last night after
a down payment" on his liberty
was made BY his associates. =.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

T h e q ttc to NINE. SCHRATT
alter a new play entitled
Francis Joseph l." which was
to have received its Vienna pre-
miere in a few days.
Count Berchtold, described
by some commentators on war
documents as the man singly
most responsible for the declar-
alton Of hostilities, objected to
q scene in which he, the Aus
trian premier, Count Sturgkh,
and the chief Of the general
staff, General Won Hoetzendorf,
were represented as forcing the
old Emperor to declare war by
every means in their power.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
BARUCH VISITS
ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
board under woodrow Wilson.
Since then, although Presidents
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover fire.
quently have called on him for
counsel and offered him various
appointments, he has remained on
the outside looking in"
A lifelong Demcrat, In 1924
Baruch was the financial "angep
of William G.. McAdoo'S Madison
Square Garden fight against Al
fred E. Smith, which went to 103
ballots with no decision for either.
In 1882 he was reputed to have
been the man who inspired Smith,
while again seeking the Demo
cratic nomination, to propose that
this country forgive European ma
tions their debts in proportion to
the amount of their increased
trade with us. Mr.. Roosevelt has
embraced that position to some
extent.
Given Credit for r. F. C.
Again, Baruch is given credit
for having conceived originally
the idea of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, which has
been a key point in President
Hoover's program for battling the
depression.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

Austro : Hun
garian E M
pire; M m e.
K q t h e r inc
Schratt, En-
peror Francis
JoSeph's con-
fidante, and
d cendantS
Of the MUIR
dered Crown
Prince Fran
els Ferdinand
have induced
the manage
ment Of the
r q i'm u n d
nj 49,. "a
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

"Shlpwrcck" Kelly c h aries
had informed the Children's
Society that he had been car
ried to Manhattan from Staten
Island by a truck on which ne
had stolen a ride The flagpole
champion said: e
"That isn't right at all. They
call Charlie the Disappearing
Kid, and 1 guess he's rightly
named. He always wants to
be doing something risky.
"His greatest vice is playing
truant from school. When he's
not disappearing from school
he's astounding the neighbOr-
hood by wiggIing through holes
and spaces in iron fences that
no other boy Of his size can
make"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

1884, he said today. He ex-
planned:
"The scene cannot be con-
temporary because anything as
ambitious in an art form as an
opera demands a perspective
that is not possible in anything
Of the moment. After all, an
opera like Emperor JONES'
while it is concerned with q
Pullman porter, has nothing to
do with the Grand Central
terminal-it could happen any
where, and that is its great
strength"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

brot r. er OF
G ov. Henry
Hornel of Il
linois, will ask
a B Il d a pest
6 ra n d jury
this week to
indict the wife
Of a local
business man
on charges Of
S W in d II n g
him.
The wom-
an. w hose
name is close
ly guarded by
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
SEN. WHEELER
ASKS SILVER
MONET|ZAT|ON
VirgiHian Says Measure Has
No Place in Bank Bill;
KinufiSh RetaIiateS

The remonitization Of silver as
q means of increasing the buying
power of the people and as q
measure of economic defense
against deprecated foreign cur
rencies was demanded in the SEN
ate this afternoon by Senator
Wheeler CD Of Montana, as an
amendment to the Glass Banking
bill.
Senator Glass CD of Virginia,
said such an amendment had no
place on a bank bill. Senator
Huey Long interpoSed:
"That hasn't always been the
position Of the Senator from
Virginia. I'm the last session he
brought In q measure for in
f1ating the currency and added
It as an amendment to the
Home Loan Bank bill. / can't
see how he can make fish Of
one and fowl Of another"
> That's my position now"
!. Glass insisted:
= Glass served notice he would
move "to lay on the table" all
like amendments offered to his
bill. This would block all debate
on such amendments.
Wheeler Holds Floor
Wheeler held the floor, urging
the reconciliation of silver. He
declared this move would increase
the cost Of production in all ma
tionS, having deprecated cur
rencieS as compared with present
price levels. He said it would
increase the buying power Of
American citizens, relieve unem-
rloyment, improve farm prices
and make the tariff effective.
He added:
'tRemOnitiZatiOn Of silver will
do more to make the tariff
effective than any other single
piece Of legislation that can be
offered to offset, the deprec-
tiated currencies Of other cOun-
tries"
Tydings Sees Dumping
Senator Davis CR.) Of Pennsyl-
vania, noted the United States
consumes 95 per cent Of its own
products. He agreed with Wheeler
though, that the exported 5 per
cent fixes the prices generally OF
American products.
Senator Sheppard CD Texas
said:
'"Out Of enthusiasm for the
past / am going to vote for this
amendment"
He cited william Jennings
Bryan's famous "crosS of gold"
speech in defense of bimetaliSm.
Senator Tydings CD Of Mary.
land declared the StabiliZation OF
money should be the cornerstone
of efforts at economic recovery,
out predicted foreign nations
would dump their silver in the
United States to secure gold. Any
silver monetization plan should be
framed in concert with other
leading nations, Tydings insisted.
I, Bullion In Reserve
Under Wheeler's amendment,
offered as substitute for the
Long amendment which would
provide for Treasury purchase OF
Silver, no limitation would be
placed on the amount Of silver GER
tificates issuable by the Treasury,
except that bullion would have to
be held in reserve against the
paper money.
Longs amendment would re-
quire the Treasury to purchase
silver and issue certificates when
ever the price Of the white metal
droppd below a ratio Of about
141s to gold.
Senate defeat Of the silver
monetiZation proposals was fore
cast by several senator's.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

because he
believes that
English is a
p e rf e C tly
Singable Ian
guage, Deems
Tay lor de-
cided to draw
u p o n t h e
United States
of an earlier
day for his
next opera,
which he eX-
poets will be
re a dy for
production in
H. EHN -
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

duCnOIICI0S, IS
said to be prominent in Buda-
pest society circles. She prom
ised to get q divorce and marry
him, according to Hcrner, q
retired Chicago manufacturer
and a resident Of Paris.
Encouraged by these prom
ises, he gave her jewels and
money, Horner said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

the Children's
s Societ ty to
re C | a i m
Charles, his
g. year = old
son.
K ely ex-
planned that
his real fam
lily name is
s arno and
that he has
a dop t e d q
Celtic la ell
for Snowman
S h ip p u r.
poses.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
He's disappearing Kid"
Says "ShipWreck" Kelly

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-John
("Shipwreck") Kelly, champion
flagpole Squatter, appeared at
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
U. S. to Be Locale
Of Next Taylor Opera

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Be-
cause of the drama, romance,
and poetry in our history, and
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Horner's Brother Duped
BY Woman, He Says

BUDAPEST, Jan. 24-Declar'
ing himself duped of 100000
in six years, Sydney A. Horner,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Alterations Asked by Kin
In Franz Joseph Play

VIENNA, Jan. 24.-Protests
made by Count Berchtold, the
wartime foreign minister Of the
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Not Popular With Boys

His boasting about his exploits
outside" and his rather
patronizing airs, to say nothing
Of his tailored clothes and
privileges concerning mail and
visitors, haven't made him very
popular with the rank and file.
About a third Of the prisoners
in there are there for prohibition
violations Of one sort or another.
Most Of them are small fry as
compared to the mighty Al, and
he treats them accordingly. He
refers to them contemptuouSly
as gallon boys" and "chiselers."
And they come back at him by
saying:s T. ~
I'VE didn't have to take any
body on q One-way ride to sell
our stuff"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $377, 1885,
613.36; expenditures, $5, ,466, 1873. SO;
customs receipts, $13,165, ,150.79.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Complains Bitterly

In spite Of the fact that he
gets more privileges than any Of
the other inmates because Of his
So-called business interests" out
side, Capone constantly seeks
more and complains bitterly If
they are denied him.
His most frequent remark to
the guards and other authorities
is:
"Give me q square deal"
He always kicks about the stew,
which is a pretty monotonols
item in prison fare. But he goes
heavily for the macaroni and
spaghetti. That is why the boys
n / C KIN a med him "macaroni
bender"
AIS efforts to get himself re-
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
(cOntinusd from Page -

Continued from rage ~
York, who was sent down here
for using the mails to defraud.
VauSe conducts a school Of
politics for the inmates and ad-
vises them about their cases.
Capone frequently conSultS the
prison lawyer, too, about. his
chances Of getting out through
the writ Of habeas corpus that
he is always talking about. He is
all burned up" because there
have been so many delays
about it.
Fails to Make Team
When Capone first came down
he asked to be assigned to the
prison baseball team. They tried
him out, but he couldn't bat and
he couldn't field, so that was
out. That was when the boys
first started "razzing" him.
Then he wanted to referee the
fights, on the ground that he
had seen all the championships
Of recent years. When they
didn't let him do that, he said
heatedly:
"Why, I lost more money on
Dempsey than you guys will
ever see."
Later he got a fighter Of his
own, an italian boy named Tony,
but he was badly licked in his
first engagement, and AL was
''razzed" plenty about that, too,
in addition to losing some money.
Capone is constantly worrying
about his health. He spends a
lot of time going to the prison
hospital. Once he wanted to be
X-rayed and complained he was
not getting "a square deal" be.
cause they wouldn't let him 60
to Grady Hospital in Atlanta. He
gets fine treatment at the prison
hospital, the best there is. Some
Of them there even addr IS him
as "Mr. Capone." Other prisoners
usually get a couple Of pills and
are told to "scram."
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

Richmond ..........$4,421, ,26493
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
CHOIR LEADER DIES

Bethlehem, Pa, Jan l2--(UP)-r Dr James Fred Wolfe, 70. who con ducted tho famous Bach choir here for many years, died today nt h!a homo after several months ill- ness, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
YOUNG MAN GOES
 TO STATE PRISON
Thomas Ulinskas Gets Three Years on Theft
 Charge
TEMPERED WITH CHECK

Thomas Ulinskas, 23, of this city was sentenced to serve from one to three years at tho state prison in Wothersfield when he pleaded guilty to charges of theft before Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court this morning. Two other counts. forgery and theft, were nolled on recommendation of states Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis.
 UlinslSas was charged with hav- ing taken check in the amount of $372.47 made out by tho Thin sheet Metal Co. to tho City Tax Collector last November 3d. Ho was accused of having erased tho word "Tax Collector" and to have writ ton in the word cash" instead.
 States Attorney Lewis charged tho youth with having applied the check on payment of an automo- bile. Officials of the automobile company became suspicious and after an investigation was made tho arrest of tho accused followed
 His counsel. Public Defender W W. Gager said the youth was om. ployod by the metal company and picked up the check from the floor where 1t had apparently blown from a dosk.
 MT Lewis read n long list of ar- rests starting back several years ago, showing tho accused had spent nearly two years at the ro' formatory for various offenses.
 Rather q long record of evil do' ing" said Judge Pcasley upon hear inr the report,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

care to have counsel represent h|n| ln court.
 According to state's AttorpeN Lawrence r. Lewis, Roland took H machine owned by Frank F0ust oi 206 wolcott street on tho night pf Oct. 30th. He picked up thrHN tires from another car on OranN& street the Bame evening.
 Roland, was alleged to have becII drinking that night and in duo course, found himself driving down Walnut street. There was q parked car on Walnut street with . coupi1 seated therein.
 Roland lost control of his nla@ chine ana smacked into the parked roadster. One of the occupantH was thrown from the roadster on to a bank by the forco of the coi- lision. Roland's arrest followed.
 When he was arraigned Tue9- day afternoon, Public Defender ". W. Gager informed the court thu Roland did not care to be reproH sented. Whats the matter, boy. don't you want q lawyer?" asked Judge Peasley. \.
 No" came the answer, Me Gager was appointed anyway. N