davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
THE DAUGHTER
 OF MRS KELLY
 WILL BE RICH
Pauline Fry Has Bade Farewell to Kathryn
 Kelly

Oklahoma City. Oct 13-(UP)-- A bright-eyed smiling girl, Pauline Fry 15-year-old daughter of Kathryn Kelly, today looked for ward to a life of comparative ease made possible by tho spells of her mothers life of crime. Pauline owned a s30.000 home, $10,000 worth of furniture and other prop critics that will bring an income Of $60 a month. They were deeded her a few hours before Kathryn was sentenced to life imprison. ment.
 Branded as one of tho most hardened woman criminals In tho country q tho Urschcl Kidnapping trial, sKathryn Kelly showed no emotion as she parted with her daughter after being sentenced, Mother and daughter kissed. kath- ryn hold her closely n moment, then relaxed. Her voice gave no sign of breaking. Tho girl left with q checry wave. her mother calling after her. "Good.bye, darling. Be swcot"' Later she wopt almost hysterieally. Pauline will go to Asher, okla. to live with an aunt, Mrs Pearl Hopkins.
 I'm going to start to school Just as soon us get there." she said. i've lots of back studies to make up to keep my place in the junior class" As her mothers de- fonse was shattered under damag- ing blows by government witnesses Pauline smiled frequently. appar- ently unable or unwilling to realize what was happening. A sterntaced federal judge separated them. AS tho life sentence was read. Pauline smiled faintly.
 At tho jail whore Pauline said good bye to her mother and grand parents, MT and Mrs II. c. Shan non, also sentenced to life in pris- on. the future was not brought up. Tho trial was not discussed. Mono showed the blow that had fallen on them, least of all 15-year old Pauline Fry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
MRS COSTELLO
 GREETED AIMEE

Boston, oct 13. (UP)-Mrs Aimee Semple MePherson. Call fornia Evangelist, arrived here from Philadelphia to-day to con duct n weeks revival at Boston Arena,
 Among the crowd that greeted Mrs Mcphcrson Ut south station was Mrs Jessie Burnett Costello, central figure In sensational mur- der trial ut Salem this summer. Mrs Costello. who was acquitted of a charge of poisoning her fire cap. tain husband. subsequently, was "converted" to. the four-square gospel,
 Mrs Costello was to assist the revival meetings and was expected to give testimonial" at one meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
BANDIT BURIED
 VERY SECRETLY
Friends of Gus Winkler Fooled the Police of St
 Louis To-day

St Louis, Oct 1S-U.P)-Rela- lives of Gus Winkler, the slain Chicago gangster. joined forces to- day In a Friday-the-Thirt manneouvcr which outwitted St Louis police ordered to watch his funeral.
 Arising about a. m., the family went to the funeral parlors, and ordered services at s a. m. Simul- taneously, six men arrived from Chicago. declared they were friends" of Winkler's and took the body to Park Lawn cemetery.
 Police sent to trace the six friends" momentarily reported they could not spot their men.
 The police were under instruc- tions to watch the funeral crowd for any possible gangster wanted here.
 The Winkler family coup. how ever. baked that plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

"These two were driving in Q small roadster" said the officer. "f stopped the car, thinking they might be part of the jail delivery gang. ordered them out of the roadster and started to search them, They obeyed without ques- ton.
 TWO pistols were lying on tho seat of the car but the pair made no effort to use them. l put the guns in my belt. meanwhile cover- Ing the men with my own weapon.
 Suddenly ono of the men knocked my revolver aside. In q moment tho two had overpowered me-"
 The men forced Richardson to drive to Indianapolis. There the man who was guarding tho officer alighted, returned to the roadster and the pair sped rapidly away.
 Descriptions of the two men did not tally with those of any of the escaped Indiana prison eonvicts nor with the known members Of the gang which freed Dillinger, it was discovered.
 Captain Leach characterized the affair as mysterious.
 "rhere apparently wasn't any particular reason for the kidnap- ing" he said. "The men did not behave like hardened criminals.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
 NORWALK WIFE WINS DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 13--(UP) Carol Babin Jenkins, resident of the wealthy Rowayton section of Norwalk, today was granted di- vorce from Arthur l.. Jenkins. a marine corps private. to whom she was married in 1926. Her father who died several months ago. was a commander in the U. S. navy.
 Mrs Jenkins, who was granted custody of her daughter. told Judge John Rufus Booth her husband was sent to China in 1928. From there he wrote The was not a man for married life" and would not re- turn to her, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
German Delegate Has Been Called Home to Explain
 the Case PRESENTS DISMAL
 PICTURE AT HOME Another Crisis Is Feared Unless Germany Will
 Take Back Step
BY STEWART H. BROWN (United Press Staff Correspondent

\
 Geneva, October l3-(UP) - Negotiations for disarmament agreement between Germany and the World War allies were in dead. lock today as Dr Rudolf Nadolny. chief German delegate. left for Berlin to receive new instructions from his government.
 The disarmament steering com mittee meets tomorrow and the full world conference is to meet Mon day.
 Many delegates feared another crisis unless Germany recedes from its demand that 1t be permitted 10 rearm unless tho allied nations France, particularly--at once pro- ceed to reduce their own arma- ments as they promised to do four teen years ago when the Versailles treaty was signed.
 British, French and United States delegates drafted n resolu- ton for presentation to Mondays conference. affirming their opposi- ton to any rearming of Germany. However, when the news leaked out they decided not to offer it
 Instead, 1t was expected that Sir John simon, British foreign minis ter would speak to the conference Monday, outlining the joint posi- ton of the World war allies first that there should be no rearma- ment during a four year period of international arms control, secondly that there must be such test per- Tod before disarmament starts and thirdly that strict armamments con- trol Is essential.
 Norman II. Davis, chief Ameri- can delegate, had some hope of ef- fectlng G compromise by reducing the length of proposed period of armament control by international commission. France demands four year period. during which | Germany shall not rearm and France herself shall not disarni, Davis figured that if he could per suade France to reduce tho period to IS months or two years Germany might be persuaded to accept the resolution and remove the dead- l lock.
 As things stood it was not even | certain that Nadolny would return to Geneva in time for Mondays meeting.
 Dismal Picture
 Berlin, Oct 3..-(UP)-Dr Ru- dolf Nadolny. summoned hurriedly homo from Geneva, gave Chancel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
BELFAST POLICE
 MAKE ARRESTS

Belfast. Ireland. Oct 13-CUP)- Armed police in armored cars toured the city in the early hours today and arrested c3 members of the Irish republican army. most of whom were routed from their beds.
 It was expected arrested men would be deported to Free State territory. along with IA members of the army" recentlv found drill ing in a shed at Dungannon, in County Tyrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Four hunters came upon tho car which was parked alongside 8 gravel pit. The body of staffy had fallen over the wheel while that of his companion leaned against him. All of tho windows were tightly closed.
 Police identified tho men by au- tomobile operators licenses. No further examination was made pending tho arrival of States At- torney Samuel F. Hoyt and Cor oner James J. Corrigan from New Haven.
 The hose was attached to the ex- haust by means of rubber taping, police said. and advanced the the ory that 1t was unlikely the men died In n suicide pact in that the heat of the motor would have melted the tape. There were no visible marks on the bodies. On the clothing, however, were signs the men had been walking through the brush, probably just before their death. A New York newspaper, dated October 10, was found In the machine.
 staffy. police said, formerly lived at New Milford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
BULLET SCARED YOUTH KNOWN

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 19.-(UP)--Police today received word from Washington that the bullet-scared youth picked up here yesterday is Harry Clasowitz, of Brooklyn. The youth, suf- fering from badly infected hand, gave police here the name of Edward Foley. The Washing ton information said he was arrested in Brooklyn in 1929 on burglary charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
FORD MOTOR CO. LOST

Philadelphia, Oct 13.-(UP)-The Ford Motor company of Detroit today was ordered by a jury to pay $100,OOO to the defunct Sweeten Automobile Distributing company for alleged contract violations by the Lincoln Motor Car company which Henry Ford purchased for S8,OOO,OOO. An appeal will be filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
YOUNG LAWYER NAMED

New Haven. Conn. Oct 13-(U. P.)-Arnold R. Cutler. young To- cal attorney, has been named to a post on the legal staff of the Re- construction Finance Corporation at Washington. according to Arch ibr.d McNeii. state national com mitteemnn. Cutler was graduated from the Yale Law School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TORRINCTON MAN PLEADS

Litchfield, Conn, Oct 13.-(UP)-StanIey H. Childs, former executive of the Hendey Ma chine company of Torrington, who is charged with embezzlement, pleaded not guilty when ar- raigned in superior court today He was re- leased on bond of $15,O00 and his case set for trial before jury November IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Markets At c Glance

Stocks off ,fractons to points in dull trading. Bonds higher in more active trading; rails strong. Curb stocks react under lead of mining shares. Chicago stocks lower.
 Call money A of per cent. Foreign exchange lower Wheat breaks more than 3 cents corn and oats sag. Cotton declines about 75 cents bale. Rubber dips II to 13 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Final Neze,s Flashes
DANGEROUS MAN AT LARGE

Hartford, Conn, Oct I3.-(UPJ-State police announced today they had instituted search for Robert Roberts, dangerous inmate of the State hospital at Norwich, who escaped from there October g. Roberts, alias Henry Rondau, killed policeman in New Jersey, but was returned here when it was decided he was insane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
GERMANY AND WORLD
 WAR ALLIES DEADLOCK ON THE DISARMAMENT
Policeman Kidnapped But Ls Later Released
Indiana Officer Stopped Two Alleged Bandits, Dis' armed Them and Then the Two Fell Upon
 Him and Took Him Away in Auto

Indianapolis Ind October B - (UP) - Ernest Richardson police paron kidnapped Lebanon Indiana today but released in Indianapolis.
 The who abducted Richardson believed to have been members band which last night ded the Lima Oho ~ ana freed John Dlinser. bank robber suspect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TluoStratfordMen Found Dead M An Auto Near DeD0n
Men Had Been Dead Several Days and Hose Attached to Exhaust Pipe May Have Caused Deaths
 Mystery in Case

Milford Conn., October B - (UP) The bodies of Frederick Wells 2l, Joseph Safy 26, both of Straord found sumped in the of parked isolated road the Houaonie River Devon today. The had been dead several believed rubber hose found attached the exhaust pipe md ed of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 13.-fUP)-The treasury net balance for October II, was st,163, ,230,545.44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE

Willimantic, Oct 13-(UP)-Wil- liam T. Champlin. A, clerk at the Willimantic Thread Go plant. will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning, charged with embedding company funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

tcontinued on Page Io.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

(continued on Page 2.J
Evening star., 1933-07-14
C. A. Jones HEADS.
HOME LOAN AGENCY.
Realty Broker Is Appointed
District Manager of Re-
lief Corporation.

Charles A. Jones, we'll known real es-
tate broker and appraiser, today was
appointed District of Columbia manager
for the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton.
Mr.. Jones. for IA years associated
with the real estate firm of Shannon
& LuchS, prepared Immediately to go
into consultation with officers of the
Federal Home Loan, Bank Board con-
cerning his new duties.
The Office here will be opened as
soon as necessary arrangements. such
as location of quarters. assembling OF
a staff, etc. can be made. This will
probably be next week.
In his new capacity, Mr.. Jones will
set up an office for the handling of all
applications from distressed home own
ers for refinancing under the act signed
by President Roosevelt June 13.
The new District manager has not
yet determined where the local Office
will be established. Whether it is set
up in Government quarters or in a
private building, however, Mr.. Jones
said he is desirous of having central
location, readily accessible to all hav-
ing business with it.
Model for Other Offices.
Because it will function directly un-
der the eye Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. of which the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation is a subsidiary,
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, July l4.-Bills of such sur
prising figures marked the advent and
sojourn of Assistant Secretary of State
Raymond Moley, Herbert Bayard Swope,
former executive editor of the New York
World. and their staff in London. that
the American delegation to the World
Monetary and Economic Conference has
thought best to forward some of them to
Washington for consideration.
Mr. Moley, who was to have inter-
preted President Rooseevlt's mind to
London, and Mr.. Swope. who was to
have interpreted Mr.. Moley's, ran up
transatlantic telephone and cable bills
Into the thousands of dollars" during
their efforts at Interpretation, it was
asserted here today.
Says Roosevelt Has Sex Appeal.
Although the actual developments Of
the Presidents attitude left the inter-
prefers and their listeners holding the
bag, the members Of the American staff
treasure as worth some of the expenses
of this strange interlude the Swope
salesmanship in putting across Mr..
Roosevelt's personality to the British
public through London newspaper in
| terviews.
"On the radio President Roosevelt
has sex appeal" was Mr.. Swope's en-
thusiastic description, still celebrated
here.
The managers of the American dele
cation have been informed that some
Of the bills were for Mr.. Swopes
telephone calls to Bernard M. Baruch
in the United States, in which the
former is supposed to have told the
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Expenses of Moleyin London
Surprise american Delegates
Some of accounts Forwarded to " ashing g.
ton for C0nsideratiOn-S1,3O 800 Phone
Services and $500 for Plane Listed.

latter what it was all about, and in
cidentally besought further light on
President Roosevelt's mind to aid MI.
Moley in his Interpretation.
One bill which Is not being paid
promptly amounts to between S400 and
$500, for the hire of the airplane which
was to have rushed Mr.. Moley from
Cobb to London. The Assistant Secre-
tary of State hired the plane. but later
thought it better not to use it, after 1t
had already arrived at Cobb.
The telephone bill of Mr.. Moley's
encourage alone was f278 Isl 5000 for
one week.
These bills are all the more blow
because the delegations funds are run
ming low. Secretary of State Cordell
Hull is living on the Governments So
a-day allowance, but IS obliged to pay
for Mrs. Hull out Of his own pocket.
Pays His Own Expenses.
James M. Cox, former Governor OF
Ohio, has refused to accept Govern
ment money; he is paying his own ex-
penses and maintains his own car
Ralph w. Morrison. banker, Of San An
tonic, Tex; Senator James M. Couzens
Republican, of Michigan; Representative
Sam D. McReynolds, Democrat, of Ten
nessee, and Senator Key Pittman, Dem
Ocrat, of Nevada, divide the use Of two
Government-paid cars.
The experts have given up the use o1
bus which had been maintained al
| first for all day service between theiI
hotel and the conference quarters al
the South Kensington Geological Mu-
scum.
(New York Herald Tribune Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ECONOMIC FARLEY
RECESSES JULY q
Note of FinaIity to Be Avoided
to Permit Continuation
of Tariff Truce.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 14.-The Steering
Committee of the World Economic Con-
ference decided today to recess the
worldwide parley on July q.
All committees were notified to have
their complete reports ready by next
Friday.
The full bureau meeting will be
conducted the following Tuesday and
the final plenary session will be held
the 9th.
1t is understood great care will be
taken to avoid a note of flnality at the
plenary session. There will be clear
indication that the conference is ex-
pected to resume at future date.
This attitude would permit continual
tion of the tariff truce which was for
the duration of the parley and which
many nations desire not to terminate.
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Fourth Communication From
Kidnapers Is Signed by
Captive Youth.
LUER FAMILY RECEIVES
TWO RANSOM LETTERS
Neither Bears Bankers Signature.
Woman Saw Factor Payment.
Hollywood Takes Precaution.

Copyright, 1888. by Associated PressD
ALBANY, N. Y, July 14-Daniel P
O'Connell, uncle of the kidnapped John
j., jr., received letter from the kid
napers today ordering the family to
submit new list of Intermediates to be
published in three New York news
papers, the Sun, Journal and World
Telegram.
The list of go-betweens, the third Of
fered by the family, has been sent to
the New York papers.
The letter received today was signed
by the kidnapped youth. The family
established the authenticity of the sig
nature.
The first letter from the abductors
demanding s25O,OOO, received last Sat
urday, bore young Johns signature
Two other letters from the kidnap band
did not carry his name.
Letter Kept Secret.
Today's letter, the fourth the family
has received, was taken from the pri-
vate mail box of Dan this morning. 1t
was not made public. 1t was said, how
ever, that no reference was made to
the boys condition, nor was there any
reference to the ransom.
OConnell, scion of the political fam
lily, was kidnapped a week ago today
Since then. the family. acting on in
structions from the kidnapers, has SUBJ
mitted two other lists Of names for 60
betweens. Each list carried II names
chiefly of men prominent in Albany
sporting circles The first list was In
the Knickerbocker press last Sunday
morning. 1t was in a simple code. with
numerals designating letters. Tor a
for B. etc. The second list, IN the
same code. was carried in the Albany
Times Union of last Monday afternoon
Today's list, it was said, also was IN
the same code 1t did not, however
carry the caption affixed to the otnei
notes. That caption was "Sedgewlck.
The ad sent to the New York papers
today bore as caption, telephone ex-
change of New York City. What that
exchange was could not be learned.
Mail Probe Ordered.
The Office of the United States at
torney of the northern district OF New
York State said today that he had
ordered an investigation OF the three
notes sent through the mails by the
24-year soldiers abductors to his
uncleS.
Reached at Malone by long-distance
telephone United States Attorney OhVer
T. Burden declared that misuse OF the
mails by the youths captors had been
brought to his attention and that ne
had instructed w. D. Teagle. the Al
bany district postal inspector, to make
a thorough investigation.
One of the first steps in the inquiry,
he said would be to obtain the earlier
letters. which are in the possession OF
the OConnells. The first Of the notes
demanded ransom of S250,000 and the
others asked the political bosses to
name two sets of IL Albany men to
negotiate for the return of the hostage
Il feel it is my duty to investigate
the letters" Burden said, adding. that
up to now he had hesitated to enter
the case lest the presence Of his de-
partment might tend to hamper the
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ROOSEVELT
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Second Son of the President
Charges Extreme Cruelty
in Nevada Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINDEN, New, July 14.-Elliott
Roosevelt, second son Of the President,
filed suit here today for divorce from
Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt of Phila-
delphia.
His complaint charged extreme cruelty
Although filed today, the case will not
be heard before Monday when Mrs.
Roosevelt is expected to enter cross
complaint and ask that the decree be
awarded to her.
In that event Elliott will present no
evidence in support of his complaint,
while his wife'S testimony will be read
into the record from a deposition that
is to be dispatched from Philadelphia
by airmail today.
Roosevelt will be the only witness,
and he will testify only as to his resi-
dence in Nevada.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
BLANKET WAGE SCALE
STUDIED BY ROOSEVELT:
WORKS FUND ALLOTTED
Cotton Consumption
Figures for June
Largest Since 1912

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton consumption during June
was the largest for any month
since the Census Bureau began
keeping monthly records in Sep
tember, 1912.
The Bureau said today that
696.472 bales were required by
textile establishments during the
80 days.
The next largest consumption
for any month since 1912 was
693,O8l bales, reported for March,
1927.
Consumption during June ex-
elusive of linters was more than
double that of last year when
322.706 bales were required.
Particularly noticeable was the
record consumption by establish
ments in cotton-growing States
during the month, also more than
double that of June last year.
Southern textile mills used $685.
644 bales during June, compared
with 275 bales last year.
Consumption of linters also in
creased sharply for the Nation,
with 81 1853 bales consumed dur
ing June, compared with 46,775
for the month in 1882.
During the month, 25,540.504
spindles were active in mills COM
pared with 20,646,966 last year.
OF these during June 17,593.128
spindles were active in cotton
growing States, compared with
l5,347, ,908 active there during that
month last year.
For New England States, 7,242,-
362 SpindleS were active in June.
compared with 4,569,172 active in
June, 1882.