davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-16

friends. The telephone switchboard
was plugged up most Of the night with
calls. kilograms poured in by the
hundreds.
Capt. James Reidy, in charge Of the
Secret Service detail with Roosevelt, re-
manned with the President-elect
throughout the night He and AL Tows-
ley, another Secret Service man, were
standing on the running board Of the
Roosevelt car when the firing occurred.
Roosevelt Calm.
The President was calm
throughout the incident. He went to
bed aboard the Vincent Astor yacht
tied to a dock here early today He
was deeply affected, however, by the
wounding of his friends.
Police indicated at Sis am. after
lengthy examination of Valenti, who
was taken into custody on suspicion,
that they did not believe him identified
in any way with the attack made by
Zangara on President-elect Roosevelt
He was held temporarily in custody,
but the conviction grew that 1t was a
one-ma job.
At 6 am, hospital physicians re-
ported that the condition of Mayor
Cermak had improved considerably
However, they said the condition of
Mrs Gill, wife of the president of the
Florida Power g. Light Co, had
changed from critical to most critical"
The other victims were believed out OF
danger
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ROOSEVELT TRIES
TO QUIET FEARS
Brief Quotations Disclose Re-
actions of Others to
Shooting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
President-elect Roosevelt, hearing
the gunfire, sought to calm the crowd
saying I'm all right" When he saw
the bullets had found human targets
CALCULATIONS of deepest concern came
from him.
Joe Zangara, the assailant: II kill ali
Presidents! Kill all ofhcersl"
The crowd: Kill him! Lynch him!'
Anton Cermak, Bohemian mayor
Of Chicago Gas Mr.. Roosevelt bent over
him at hospital: Il am glad 1t was
me instead of you"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, white
faced: when you're in public life
you've got to expect these things"
President Hoover: ut Is dastardly
act"
Col. Louis Howe, Mr.. Roosevelt's
bosom friend: Il seriously doubt wheth-
|. er the bullets were meant for Mr.
Roosevelt. He Is not the type OF man
who would be the target OF such an as
sault."
James A. Farley, chairman Of Demo-
cratic National Committee: Now prob
aDly NI. 1kOOSCNClb Will lldNC ~ ASli NAAl
from making so many public appear
ances."
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
II can only think a maniac would be
guilty of such a crime"
Alfred E.. Smith: II am deeply
shocked to learn such a thing could
happen"
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, daughterin-
law of President Theodore Roosevelt:
"A horrible thingv'
Gov Joseph B. Ely, Massachusetts,: !:
People throughout the country will be
shocked"
President Machado of Cuba, in wire
to Mr. Roosevelt: MY heartiest con-
gratulations upon your escape"
Elliott Roosevelt, son Of the Presi-
dent-elect: II am gratifled that father
has escaped. 1 hope Mayor Cermak is
not so seriously injured as at first re-
ported"
Police Commissioner Edward P. Null
rooney of New York Well use as
many men as necessary to take care
of President-elect Roosevelt when he
returns here We know we can't be
too careful"
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman Of New
York: IT am deeply thankful that Mr..
Roosevelt escaped all injury. 1 am very
grieved to hear that Mayor Cermak
was injured"
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Brains Twisted
Those Who Try to Kill
Public Men Usually Utter
Boastful Words.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The twisted brains Of men who seek
to kill public men usually prompt them
to vainglorious utterances at the time
of the crime.
When Joe Zangara fired on Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt last night, he
screamed: II kill all Presidents! Kill
all officersl"
The actor, John Wilkes Booth. after
firing the fatal shot at President Lin
coin, cried: "Sic semper tyrannis" $50
always with tyrants.)
Leon Czolgosz, after shooting Presi-
dent Mckinley, said: Il have done
my duty I am proud Of it."
Charles ]. Guiteau, disappointed Of
fice-seeker, who murdered President
Garfield, said: Il did 1t and will go
to Jail for it,
Paul Gorgulov, firing the bullets that
killed President Doumer of France,
shouted: Die for the fatherland!"
Evening star., 1933-02-16
HOOVER LAUNCHES
PROBE OF ATTACK
Assassin May Be Linked to
Alien Deportation Order
Some Time Ago.
Continued From First Page.)

fingerprints Of the identification di-
vision.
One Of the first things President
Hoover did last night on hearing the
news from Miami was to telephone At
torney General Mitchell and suggest
that the Department Of Justice co-op-
crate in every way possible in the in
vestigation.
This morning he was In communica-
ton with Secretary of Labor Doak re-
garding the Labor Departments In
ouiry into immigration law phases OF
the case
The President talked with Chief
Moran last night and again this morn
ing. He wanted to know how many
Secret Service men were detailed to
guard Mr.. Roosevelt and whether the
present force would be adequate In view
OF developments.
Chief Moran advised the President
that five Secret Service men were with
the President t-elect in Miami Joseph
Murphy, assistant ehiei OF the service
was in charge of the detail. In addi-
ton. he was told, there were several
detectives Of the New York police force
and also Mr.. Roosevelts personal body
guard. Gus Gennerich, former New
York policeman. Two additional Secret
Service agents will be assigned TO Mr..
Roosevelt, it is understood.
White House Guarded.
The usual number of Secret Service
operatives and uniformed police Is
being maintained at the White House
today. Special orders have been issued
for redoubling of vigilance there.
Chief Moran said the assassin was
"iust a plain anarchist and tndivl-
duelist opposed to all authority" &C
cording to reports received by him.
Reports from agents at Miami showed
that Zangara had been in this country
a number of years and had been In
Florida three months. going there from
Paterson, N. j., where he had been q
bricklayer.
THE prisoner told Secret Service agents
that he was opposed to all police and
all Presidents and insisted that he had
no acccmplices in his act. He said he
had purchased the gun with which he
fired at Mr.. Roosevelt in Miami three
days before.
Chief Praises Woman.
Chief Moran said that every effort
of the Secret Service was being put
forth to trace antecedentS OF the as
sassin and learn all about persons with
whom he has been associated in recent
years.
The chief said the investigation by
his men thus far had not divulged
anything to contradict Zangara's as
sertion that he had no accomplices.
Chief Moran praised the action OF
the woman identified as Mrs. M. j.
Cross, who struck Zangara's arm as he
fired.
at must have taken lot of cour-
age" he said.
Our reports are that Zangara came
to this country several years ago from
Italy.
Our examination Of him lasted I'M
til o'clock this morning.
I'VE also are making an intensive
investigation Of all of his statements
and will trace back his activity in this
country from the time he arrived"
Not Federal Case.
Attorney General Mitchell pointed
out to reporters that the case did not
come directly within Federal juris-
diction, but was under the laws OF the
State of Florida.
After a check, he said there was no
specific law concerning an attempt on
the life of a President-elect.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Usual State Trials
Faced by Assassins
OF u. S. Presidents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Any one who assassinates a
President or President-elects stands
trial under the same laws he
would face II the victim were an
ordinary citizen.
Such crimes, 1t was explained
today at the Supreme Court, come
under the exclusive Jurisdiction of
the State In which they were
committed.
The Federal Government has
Jurisdiction only II 1t were ap-
pealed from the States highest
court. Under the Constitution,
the States retain their police
power and this cannot be confer
red on the Federal Government
without q constitutional amend
ment,
Evening star., 1933-02-16
FARMERS ASK RELIEF
ON OKLAHOMA DEBTS
Tell Legislature They will Haul
Them Away in Bus If There
Is No Action.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOClAtcu ITcSS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February 10
The Oklahoma Legislature, struggling
with relief measures, yesterday heard a
reminder from the rural districts that
the people back home must be reckoned
with when the roll is called on the
composite achievements of the 1898
session.
A delegation Of farmers from western
Oklahoma came to the capitol In
school bus and spokesman said
bluntly:
IF we don't get action, well come up
here in this bus to haul load of these
legislators away"
The farmers principal interest was In
a group Of bills designed to grant
moratorium on mortgage foreclosures.
j. H. Vowel, one of the farm leaders,
told House and Senate members it was
not the farmers desire to evade Just
debts.
Give VI some relief now to hold our
homes and then help us get something
to meet our debts WITH" he urged.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
INTERIOR Department
SOCIETY GIVES DANCE

Trowell Club, No. 1873, Interior De-
partment, gave dinner and dance for
its members last night at Sholls Cafe.
Among the officers present were Mark
H. Burnham, president; j. H. Swope,
president protein; William P. Mac
Donald, secretary; 8. c. Brady, treas
urer: F. L. L. Hitler, chaplain, and M.
H. Bennett, sergeant at arms.
Guests included H. L. Chandler,
State president of the National League
of Masonic Clubs; Jack Mersell, repre-
senting the Trestle Board Club; j. O.
Burnham, past president Of the Ionic
Club; Walter Fry, purchasing agent OF
the Interior Department, and D. D. Is
bell, past president of the Advisory
Board of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
CERMAK IS HAPPY
ROOSEVELT SPARED
II Am Mighty Glad It Was Me In
stead Of You," He Tells President
elect, Bending Over Bed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 16-Lying
critically wounded from an assassin's s
shot intended for President ELECT Roose-
welt, Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago
said to Mr.. Roosevelt at the hospital
here last night, II am mighty glad
it was me instead of you
A deep expression of agony showed
in the sun-tanned face Of President
elect Roosevelt as he bent over the
bed.
II wish you would be careful" Ger
max continued, "the country needs
you"
I'VE need you and men like you," re-
piled Mr.. Roosevelt who had held
the mayor In his lap en- route to the
hospital. He spoke words of encourage
ment and sympathy as he left.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
VICTIM CAME FROM TEXAS.

DALLAS, Tex, February Is P.-
Mrs Joseph H. Gill, wounded at Miami
last night when an assassin fired into
the party of President-elect Roosevelt,
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Jenkins OF Dallas. She attended Trinity
University at Waxahschie.
Gill. son Of William F. Gill, Paris
Tex, lawyer, was q graduate of the
by the General Electric Co. for special
training atrits school of instruction in
Schenectady.sN. Y. During the World
| War he served in the Army. They have
hved In Florida since 1925.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
MRS. ROSS AT BALL
Former Governor Among Guests of
Young Democrats.

Among the honor guests at the
second Winter ball Of the Young Demo-
Gratis Club Of Washington, given at the
Carlton Hotel last night, were former
Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming.
Gov. Richard B. Russell of Georgia,
Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana and Representative and
Mrs. w. Carlton Mobley of Georgia.
Entertainment was providW by Miss
Ruth Molyneaux, Dan Dan$hsky ana
Leonard Stevens. all members Of the
George Washington Troubadours.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

= NOO1ItLI9uo1 rtOIH = ~ ot 16e.I
am not an Anarchist. Sometimes get
beeg pain in the stomach, too, and then
want to keel these Presidents who
oppress the working men,"
There Is a deep scar on the abdomen
of the assassin. He speaks to the OFF,
GERS without apparent realization Of
what he did. Occasionally he grows
bitter.
He said he came to Miami about two
months ago because they tell me It
will help these pains in my stomach" !"
He has been in America for about
nine years, and is understood to be a
naturalized citizen.
He is Gagged in little steel-barred
CELL 81 floors above the ground, in the
Dade County jail.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Welfare Dinner Tonieht.

RIvERDALE. Md, February Is (Spe-
ciaD.-A dinner will be held =. yat to
raise funds for the. employment ol those
needing work In the nineteenth district
at the local Presbyterian Church from
$50 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ROOSEVELT GIVES .s
VERSION OF ATTACK
AS HE RECALLS 1T

Continued From First PAGE. }
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ROOSEVELT ASSASSIN
CONFESSES BUYING
GUN TO KILL HOOVER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-16
WORRY VAIN, SAYS
MRS. ROOSEVELT OF
ASSASSINATION PERIL

Continued From First Page. }
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. June 10 G.N.S).-Mar-
ket about steady. On the Baltimore
butter and egg exchange there we've no
sales. Nearby current receirts offered
&c. bid 12c. Government graded and
large. 2sMc: Il. s. Medium. iSc; T.. S.
standard large, 17l$c; L. S. standa rd
medium. 13c. Receipts: Butter, 745
tubs eggs. 132 cases.
Live Poultry-Chi"kens, old. heavy 12
@13c; medium, Hate; Leghorns and
other light stock. Sm10c: roosters. 10
Sc; chickens. young as to size. Colorrd
young, white Pekins, pounds and over
7G12c; MusCovy. pounds and over,
96 10C; Puddle. pounds and over,
Am1Oc
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 10 G.N.sD.-Hogs-
10000; 1Oc lower top. sass: bulk. $4.35
04.5O; heavy, $4.35G4.5O; medium,
$4.4O@455; light, $4.4O64.55: light
fights $430 q $50; packing sows. So. so
1000.
Cattle-15.OOO: 1o@15c lower. Calves
1000; steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice. SS.2567 common and medium.
cattle-Heifers. $465.75; cows $3@4:
bulls. $3@425; calves. $3.75M5.75;
feeder steers. &45O0S: stocker steers,
$465.7S; stocker cows and heifers,
S25O65.
Sheep-12 900: steady. Lambs. S76R:
common, $5@6.5N: yearlings. $5G6;
feeders. $5M6; ewes. $l.75p2.76.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. June 10 TNSD-Butter:
Receipts, 1879 tubs: firm: old cars. .;
new, 10; creamery extras e2Lc; stand
ards 22c: extra firsts. 2l022C; firsts
19m 20c; specials 22a4 623hc.
EgEs-Receipts. 17.3S4 cases; firm
old cars, 10: new, 30 ordinary current
receipts. 1o%c; fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars 12C; cars. 12r;c;
fresh graded firsts. less than cars. II y
cars, 12c: dtrties. 90: checks sac.
. Cheese-LOnghOrns and daisies 13ia n
13%c: twins, 13013Hc; prints. 13i2 a
19N r.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
WAVE Of BUYING
SHOOTS CURB
SKYWARD
BY THEODORE KOsLoW

NEW YORK, June 10 d.N.sJ.
A wave Of buying poured into the
curb market today and stocks
scared fractionally to more than
points. After a hectic morn.
ing session, activity dwindles
somewhat as traders in several
leading issues took profits bring.
ing stocks below their early
high. Shortly after noon, how
ever. fresh buying filtered into
the list and the advance was re-
Sumed.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. June ~ I.N.SD-The
coarse warn cloths market was strong
Snd active today despite the disturbing
influence of the threa' o. processing
tax Buyers covered both nearby and
later needs and appeared to he naYing
little attention to outside influences
' The cloth market also was moving
ahead on better cOnsump:ion bv the pub
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. June 10 NNS.D.-Wool
strong. Domestic fleece unwashed VIII q
and Penn. 26n"4. Domestic pulled
secured basis 81 sS. Domestic. Texas.
clean basis. 5j@6H. Domestic territory
clean haSs. 30 n 10.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
DOLLAR To PLAY
LEADING ROLE
|NMARKET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

ny WALL 0A "EGA Ok Ell IA ON
NEW YORK, June 19 0.N.SJ.
Wall Street is starting the new
week in the hope everything is
hunky dory again. Quite a few,
though, are whistling to keep
their courage up, and there are
many who think the bloom is
off the rose" for the time being
as far as the market is concerned.
Stocks, though, will meet con-
siderable scale buying around
their lows of the other day and
no further serious collapse is
anticipated.
The fluctuations of the dollar
will play their old important part
in the next few days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Potomac Electric IS pfd., SO
Ill.
Washington Railway & Electric
Is, $1,000@86A.
Potomas Electric 512s pfd, SO
lot, 10@107, 100 lot, 5@107, SO
lot, 10@107A. l0Q107A. 100
10714, 30@l07B, 3@1o7, SO
10TH.
After Call:
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd.. 6@8612.
City and Suburban SIS, $1,000
Az.
Washingto Gas IS B, $1,000
104A.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

. canada
= New York funds in Montreal, $102. so
premium on $1,000
. Montreal funds in New York, $1O2.50
discount on $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. June IL H.N.Sl.--Lin-
seed oil, per III. 9,5 car lots. Turpen-
tine, easy, 45q4j,s. Rosin, easy com.
.4ik.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

and was appointed chief engineer Of
this diamond property in January,
1905, and held this position until
April, 1909. During his service as
chief engineer of this property he
had complete charge of all under
ground workings of the company
In July, 1908, he also assumed charge
of all work at the Dutoitspan dia-
mond mines and during the absence
of Manager H. T. Dickerson of De
Beers and Kimberly mines, he was
appointed to take charge of these
mines in conjunction with his 9TH
er duties.
Mr.. Addams was appointed man
ager of the WesSelton mine Oh jan
uary /, 1909, and held this position
until April l, 1909 when he was
transferred to the Dutoitspan mine
where he served until October, 1911,
when he resigned. In November,
1911, he was appointed general
manager of the Voorspoed Diamond
Mining company and held this po-
sition until he had gotten the pro-
perty in shape and q sale was ne
gotiated to the DeBeers Consolidat-
ed mines. He returned to America
! on January l, 1913.
Came to Arizona In July 1913
Upon his return to America Mr.
AddamS was employed by the Ray
Consolidated Copper company and
sent to Arizona in July, 1913. In
1915 he left this company to accept
position as general manager of
the Arizona Hercules Copper COM
pany and completed his contract
with this company in August, 1918,
when he resigned.
The appointment of Mr.. Addams
to the federal civil service commits
sion will make tht second Arizonian
that has been signally honored by
the national administration as Pre-
sident Roosevelt chose Lewis w.
Douglas, Arizona's only congress-
man, as his director of the federal
budget.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 2l.--
A beer battle is boiling over along
the Rio Grande.
Brewers in Monterrey, Mexico, are
meeting the competition of the new
American legahzed beer by putting
a bit more alcohol in their beer
and giving the beer drinker a full
pint for nickel.
Jose Caldaron, president of the
Monterrey Brewing Company, said
his company has no Intention OF
allowing American beer to cut into
the beer business on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grarde. He ex-
planned:
SUPPLY AVAILABLE
I'VE have years supply of
beer in our brewery, and we
don't intend to waste it. We are
going to sell it along the border
for cents a pint. The Ameri-
can brewers can't touch that"
San Antonio brewers admit they
will not be able to compete with a
snickel-a-p pint" beer, but they don't
believe the Mexican breWeries can
increase the alcoholic content of
their beer and sell it for 5 cents a
pint.
An effort is being made to lower
the federal taxes on cabaretS in
Mexican border towns so that 5
cent beer can become customary.
Previously, Mexican beer sold for
10 cents a glass and Is to 25 cents
a pint.
STRINGENT DRY LAW
The Dean prohibition enforce
ment law, one of the most Strin-
gent dry laws in the country, is a
part of the Texas constitution. Con-
stitutiona1 lawyers are agreed that
it can be repealed through another
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
MEXICAN BEER NICKEL PINT;
BEER BATTLE BOILING OVER
Brewers South Of Rio Grande Preparing To Fight
Invasion From United States, Plan 10
Add More Alcohol

constitutional amendment, but the
Legislature has shown no inclira-
ton to change the constitution.
Local authorities, however, have
publicly stated that they will not
interfere with the sale Of the new
legal beer. The FL Paso police chief
even invited El Pasoans to drink
their beer in the Ell Paso police sta
ton if they were afraid of running
afoul of the Dean law.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Addams -------
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page l
had complete charge of the organ
ization OF relief work and the es-
tablishment Of emergency hospitals
throughout the state during that
epidemic.
BY profession Mr.. Addams is a
mining engineer, starting his career
with the Lehigh & Wilkes Barre
Coal company of Wilkes Parre,
Pennsylvania. He was employed as
all engineer by the De Beers Con-
sohdated Mines, Ltd. Kimberly
South Africa, in November, 1861,
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

1non carried the Treasurer was
ordered TO transfer the the general fund to the
$35l956 from te geeral u %
fund
the Board at this
adjourned to meet on 933
Attest:
VIM G. sIrONTON W. H. HATHAWAY
CHAIRMAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Persons earning turkeys, WhO might otherwise have
one, can do nothing cOmnendabIe than to adopt
this plan to turkey other foul for needy
or deserving family, UhO otherwise might be denied
this Thanksgiving luxury. Churches, lodges sOrOrties
legion posts others planning group baskets U find
this plan of great assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Here Are the Simple Rules
Read Them Carefully!

Any person may work for turkey. Orders
may be written wherever The Times has boy
carrier service. Subscriptions must be from re-
sponsible persons not now taking The Times
and agreeing to have The Indianapolis Times
delivered for not less than IL weeks; and
paid for at the regular subscription price of 12c
weekly Workers should collect no money.
The Times carriers will make both delivery and
collection All orders will be verified for their
genuineness, and The Times shall be the sole
Judge of what constitutes valid subscription.
If for any reason The Times feels it must de-
cline subscription, workers will be notified
and given an opportunity for any such orders
to be replaced. Do not send in the subscription
of more than one person from any one address,
Workers will have from the date of this an
nouncement to November rs, 1893, in which to
forward subscriptions. None will be accepted
after this date at which time this offer expires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Get Yours
FREE!
From The TIMES

If your table isn't loaded down with luscious turkey
Thanksgiving Day then the only reason for is that you
do not relish turkey The Times offers you unusual
opportunity This easy, dgnifed way will make possible
the greatest of all Thanksgiving treats, turkey!
IT IS EASY FOR ANY ONE TO GET A TURKEY I
Persons in your own neighborhood will assist you if
they are not already regular subscribers of The Times
Just secure ten of these families to order The Times de-
vered to their homes for the next twelve weeks or long
err at the regular price of 2c weekly AS your or
ders are verified and delivery of The Times has started
you will get live fat turkey for your own Nothing
could be easier to obtain.
THE TIMES IS ALWAYS A WELCOMED NEWSPAPER
The Times is easy to read 1t is always we'll worth
reading. It is indianapolis most popular newspaper.
The Times nterprets the days news editorials that
fearless and understandable TWILL therefore, beeasyfor
you to interest your friends and neghbos into ordering
The Times delivered, especially since their subscriptions
will be of assistance to you You point out that the
scores Of carefully selected Times features will entice
every member of any family to become regular Times
reader and enthusiast