davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
OFFICIALS MUST JUDGE MERI

THE District Commissioners and
the Fine Arts Commission will be
called upon to decide between
i the merits of the two designs
shown above for the Calvert
Street Bridge across Rock Creek, a
structure to be built at cost Of ST.
250, 900, to replace the present 42-year-
old bridge.
The design shown at the top was
made in 1917 by Maj. George Oakley
Totten, jr., and approved by the then
Commissioners and the Fine Arts Com
Totten was paid $2,500 for
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LIQUIDATION REFUSED
Court Orders That Insurance Com
pany Be Allowed More Time.

NEW YORK, June 10 CP.-Because
securities held by the closed Globe &
Rutgers Fire Insurance Co. have in
creased in value to the extent of sew
eral million dollars. court decided to-
day that the company should be allowed
time to attempt its own rehabilitation
The ruling was made by Supreme
Court Justice Alfred Frankenthaler, who
withheld decision on an application for
liquidation made by the State Insur-
ance Department
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FLYERS UNS|GHTED ].
| IN DISTANCE HOPS|
Mattern Unreported After
7 Leaving Rukhlovo--Span-
Es iards Over Atlantic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
How the flyers are progressing:
Jimmy Mattern was sighted yester-
day over Rukhlovo, Eastern Siberia.
725 miles west of Khabarovsk. his
jumping-off place for Alaska.
Capt. Barberan and Lieut.. Collar,
Spanish airmen who took off from
Seville early yesterday morning, were
unreported, but apparently we'll on their
way toward Cuba, where they are due
to land today.
MATTERN OVER RUKHLOVo.
Airman Seen 725 Miles Short of Next
Landing Place.
MOSCOW, June 10 UP.-When last
heard from today Jimmy Mattern,
American round -the-wo-ld airman, was
passing over Rukhiovo in Eastern ST.
IBERIA, about 725 miles short of Khaba-
rovsk. his next landing point.
That was at 9:15 o'clock this morn
ing Moscow time G:15 am. Eastern
standard time). The chances were that
by the time Moscow received news that
Mattern had been sighted at Rukhlovo
he already was in Khabarovsk, unless
he had made an unscheduled stop, as
communication with Eastern Siberia is
very slow
From Khabarovsk the flyer will hop
off for the North American Continent.
There Is no expectation here that he
will be able TO take the round-the-
world speed record from Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty, the men he started out
to beat, but 1t is assumed that he will
60 ahead to set time for solo flight
circling the globe.
Left Beloye at 1850 AM.
Mattern's take-off place today was
Beloye. Siberia, which he left at so
am Moscow time $3.50 pm Friday,
Eastern standard time). Forty minutes
later he passed over Irkutsk, about so
miles to the east
Reports here indicated that weather
conditions were fair all the way from
Beloye to Khabarovsk. The Weather
Bureau said he might encounter some
local rain, but otherwise the weather
would be favorable.
Shortly before midnight tonight,
Moscow time, no word of Mattern had
been received here since the report OF
his passage over Rukhlovo.
Rukhlovo is on the regular route of
the Trans-Siberian Air Service, so the
American flyer should have no trouble
keeping to his course.
~ a.. ,--x- <4~,-x~-~,-
Evening star., 1933-06-11
- Officer Is Transferred.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD Officer C.. c. Creeger of the
Maryland State Police, stationed in CAL
week to Conowingo, Md.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FLYERS UNSIGHTED.
Steamships Report They Have Not
Seen Spaniards

GIBRALTAR, June 10 (H'). Steamers
passing the straits here today reported
that they had not seen or heard any,
thing of the airplane Cautro Vientos, in
which the two Spanish aviators set out
from Seville for Havana. Meteorolog-
ical conditions were good in this vi
cinity.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
May Circulation
Daily ;. 1906
Sunday, 124,54O

District of Columbis. IS:
FLEMING NEWBOLD Business Manager
of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does solemnly swear that the actual number
of copies of the paper named sold and dis
trbuted during the month OF May AID,
1888 was as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
FOUR HAWAIIAN
NATIVES FREE IN
MASSIE ATTACK
Indictments Against Ac-
cuSed QuaShed on Prose-
Cutor'S Motion.

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, Feb. 14.-Hawai
officially wrote the last chapter in
the Massie assault case today, clos
ing the most sensational criminal
litigation in the history of Americas
insular melting pot
Little excitement was precipi-
tated when Circuit Judge Charles
S. Davis, acting on motion of
Prosecutor John w. Kelley, dis
missed indictments charging four
natives with criminally aSsaulting
Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie, So
ciaIy prominent wife Of young
naval lieutenant.
Prosecutor Kelley informed the
court the state had no evidence
that Mrs. Massie had been attacked
Her manner of identifying Horace
Ida, Ben Ahakuelo, Henry Chang.
David Takai and Joseph Kahahawai
would not stand up in court, he said.
A jury at the first trial of the de-
PENDANTS disagreed.
KahahaWai was kidnapped and
slain few days after the first trial
Lieutenant Thomas H Massie,
husband of Mrs Massie; Mrs. Gran
vile R. Fortescue, her mother, and
two naval enlisted men were con-
victed Of manslaughter, but were
freed after serving one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

fingerprintS Of all the prisoners to
the bureau of investigation in
Washington.
j. Edgar Hoover, in charge of
the bureau, has set thirty-siX
hour deadline for checking prints
received. Within thirty-six hours
after they arrive at the bureau
the prints are classified, compared
with prints on record, IA report is
made by one of seventy-five typ
lists assigned to this work alone
and a reply is mailed.
Despite this speed, however,
Ground always took time to match
Right Index A." as he called his
unlisted print.
One card of the batch from
Stockton came to him. 1t bore the
f1ngerprintS Of Harrison Holden,
No, 2804-V. Ground glimpsed at
that card and yelled.
The index finger matched the
print from DR.. Wineinger's car!
NO time was lost. Director Hoo
~ yer telephoned the Stockton
authorities, only to learn that Hol-
den had been released an hour
after his arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

f1ngerprints taken in criminal
cases.
The single print found on DR..
\ Wineingers car was sent to the
bureau, but it was new. That
print never had been filed before
and there seemed no possibility of
an Identification through it.
TT was sent through the depart
Il ment and every expert became
familiar with it. 1t was of the %
over % classification AL Ground,
a war veteran, was in charge Of
the 1928 filing cabinets.
Not much chance of matching
this print" said Ground, but I'll
sort of keep it in mind"
The trial of the four suspects in
Lamar approached, and public de-
mand for retribution was so great
a verdict of guilty seemed assured,
although the prosecutor had not
been able to break down their
alibis.
Meanwhile, in Stockton, CAL, a
tall, slender man was arrested in
a routine police raid on gam
bling resort. The police sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

an equally excellent preventive.
Learn its efficacy and keep a pack
age handy all winter long as your
safety first measure.
If you have already caught cold
there is nothing better you can take
than Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. 1t doesn't merely suppress the
cold-it drives it completely out of
the system At the same time, it
tones the entire system and fortifies
against further attack.
For more than forty years,
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
has been the standard cold and
grippe tablet of the world, the
formula keeping pace with Modern
Medicine. Now in two sizes-30c
and Soc Ask for it by the full name
and look for the initials L B @
stamped on every tablet. Reliable
dealers will not try to sell you a
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
COLDS AR NOW
REACHING OUT FOR
VICT TINS .
Be Wise-Be Careful-Adopt This
Simple Precautionary Measure!

Colds are increasing In some
sections Influenza is breaking out.
Don't be alarmed, but don't be
careless.
A cold is much easier avoided
than cured! Do the sensible thing
and adopt the ounce of prevention
policy. Stay out of crowds as much
as you can. Avoid coughers and
sneezers. Dress warmly, keep your
feet dry and sleep in a well-venti-
lated room.
Every morning and night take a
tablet or two of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. This will keep the
bowels open and combat infection
by cold germs.
Millions know Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine as an excellent cold
remedy but not enough know it as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
DOOMED BY FINGERPRINT
7eIItale Mark ON Auto Is D07cntaH of Kansas Killer

What else do you know about
him? the director asked the
Stockton police chief.
We'll, he's also known as Joseph
Reed, and, I understand. as Jake
Fleagle. Comes from Kansas some
where"
The pursuit got under way. In
less than two days Holden had
been identified as Jake Fleagle of
Garden City, Kan.
Late at night bureau agents,
state and county authorities sur
rounded the Fleagle ranch and
took into custody Jake'S youngest
brother and his father, both rep
utable men. They knew nothing
Of the whereabouts of Jake or the
other brotrer, Ralph.
But fingerprintS never leland
there have never been found two
f1ngerprints alike. So the FleagleS
were questioned for nearly two
weeks, at the end of which time
the youngest begin to talk.
Ralph has been robbing banks"
he said. He is hiding in Kanka-
kee, Ill, right now.
THE penultimate chapter was
Il written within a few hours.
Ralph Fleagle was captured in
Kankakee and returned to Lamar.
There, frightened by the angry
mob outside the Jail, he confessed
to the First National bank rob-
berry.
Jake led the gang" he said.
Jake was right smart and
planned it all. Herb Royston and
George Ashbier were with US
Ralph and his two accompHces
were given a stormy and speedy
trial, convicted, and hanged. But
Jake remained at liberty.
Intensive study of the habits of
Jake Feagle had been the job
of one agent. Cooperating with
postoffice authorities, he learned
everything he could of the Fleagle
family correspondence.
Finally, in Missouri, postoffice
inspectors noticed handwriting on
a sealed letter that resembled
Jake Fleagle's. 1t came from
small town in the Ozarks. A posse
of Lamar deputies and postoffice
inspectors started for the town.
TINE posse was notified en-
Il route that Jake's hideout had
been found, but that he had dis
appeared The officers continued
through the Ozarks, however,
determined to pick up the trail.
Their train stopped at Bran
son, Mo- A tall, slender man got
on board
Instantly half a dozen deputies,
detectives, federal agents and
postal inspectors leaped upon
him.
Jake Fleagle aimed a gun at
Detective Harry Wilde. Another
detective Knocked the gun aside.
At that moment some one shot
Fleagle They took him to the
hospital in Springfield, Mo. where
he made a full confession.
He was told how he had been
identified.
I'd a orta worn gloves said
Jake.
will you send for my mother?"
he asked. Il want to see her be-
fore the lights go OUT
He died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

helped me beyond my expectations. 1
most heartily recommend this tonic to
others as l ain absolutely certain it
will do for them what it has done for
me-" Albert E. Goslin, 1923 So. l St.
Elwood, Ind.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Write to DIR. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo,
p \. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
second street Ford truck. T 11-25i. from
in front of 1918 East Twenty second street.
William Pruitt. 208 West Forty third
street. Chrvsler sedan 124-533 from Penn
svlyania and New York streets
Rollin E. French, IT'S East Fifty ninth
street.. Ford coupe, 114-835. from Ohio
ana Illinois street.
Charles w. Keating North Salem Ind.
Buick sedan. 601-911. from Tenth street al
Jefferson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Cecil B Watkins. 1925 East Washington
street. found at Dearborn and Michigan
streets. automobile wrecked
Essex sedan. 1921 found on sidewalk
at Walnut street and Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

This is the sixth Of a series Of stories,
haMd on information from the files OF
the United states bureau Of investigation
and other sources. telling for the frst
time the bureaus agents part in famous
nreterLtE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
HOW'S Your Liver ?

"My liver was in bad
shape, | tried a good
many tonics before
being advised to take
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and | am glad to say
that : was surprised
at he results. It
Evening star., 1933-11-30
NA1S IN CONTROL
OF GERMAN STEEL
Merger of Four Great Com
panies Gives Party Domi-
nance in Basic Trade.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ESSEN, Germany, November 3d.
The Hitler government gained indirect
control over Germany's steel and coal
trust through a $22O,OC1, 900 merger ap-
proved yesterday by shareholders meet
ings of Germany's four iron and steel
concerns.
Through its control Of the stock Of
the Gelsenkirchen Mining Co., key
stone of the four firms that signed
the joint agreement, the government
became one of the principal factors in
the iron and steel industry.
Capital Is Reduced.
The holding company formed to
ear cary vre1n 3ge thf ag5ssmHns @as Gapita1
shares were fixed &c $50, 500 900 marks
currently about s22O,O00,0O or about
100000 900 marks less than the origi-
nal total of the capitalization of the
four cC---panieS.
Emphasizing the advantages of the
merger. based on the principle of con-
centration'' of finances and "decon-
Voegler, prominent industrialist, said:
"A stable NaZi government Is the
The concerns involved were the
Gelenkirchen interests, the We're
inigte Stahlwerke, the Phoenix Aktien
Geselschaft Fuer Bergau and Huetten-
betrieb and the Stahlwerke Wander
zypen und Wissener Elsenhuitten
GeSellSchaft.
First Step Last Year.
The government acquired control Of
the Gelsenkirchen concern in July,
1882, when Friedrich Flick. its con-
troller, relinquished his stock, through
the Dresden banking syndicate.
Although government communiques
then dismissed the shift of stock as an
ordinary commercial transaction, Ber-
lin newspapers attributed the purchase
of the Flick stock to the governments
desire to forestall alleged efforts of
French and Dutch groups to obtain
control Of Germany's steel and coal
industry.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Hitler's Program for Germany
Chancellor Begins to Nazify Country 100 Per Cent
With Placement of Aides in Every
Government Bureau.

the same time clings tenaciously to
practices hoary with age.
The storm troop officers, "Z. B. w."
as they are known, or literally. "Zur
Besonderen Verwendung," meaning "on
special assignment" are Hitler's watch
dogs in the various government offices.
They see that bureaucracy conducts its
work in what is termed the Nazi spirit.
Nazi Acts as Adviser.
The ~. B. "" is not there to run the
Office himself-he is there to advise and
to warn the official If he strays from
the Nazi path.
It is for this reason that the ". B.
VS." have been subordinated, not to
state authorities or even ReichS minis
tiers, but to Ernst Roehm, chief Of staff
Of Hitler'S political army. embracing
Evening star., 1933-11-30
INSURANCE LEADER DIES

FORT WAYNE, Ind, November 80
H)-Frankln B. Mead. 81, executive
vice president of the Lincoln National
Lie Insurance Co. and nationally
known In insurance circles, died yester.
day at hospital here after a brief
illness.
He was taken to the hospital Novem.
Der 10 for a minor operation. A pull
monary disturbance caused death.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

Associated Press Foreign Stan.
BERLIN, November 3O.-A clear path
to a 100 per cent Nazi Germany is
seen by Chancellor Adolf Hitler as a
result of the Endorsement of SO per
cent Of the electorate given him in
the unusual election Of November H..
While the Reichstag still will contain
a sprinkling of non-party members, for
all practical purposes the Nazis are
in absolute control. The ReichStag
will be not deliberative body, but a
rubber-stamp institution.
Anticipated Vote Result,
Even before the election result was
known, Hitler had instituted the ar
"SS'' men drown and black storm
troopers) into all government offices.
Their job is to watch both the BUREAU
cracy and local or state leaders who
might have ambitions of their own
with view to making them toe the
NaI mark.
Hitler has by no means wiped out
the whole bureaucracy of pre-Nazi days.
He has attempted to use the expert
ence, technical equipment and pro-
verbal fidelity of German petty official
dom for building the new state.
However, he has found that the bu-
reaucrat, while faithfully serving
every Recommendation monarchist to
socialist, from democratic to Nazi-at
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
issued here to the following persons
Elmer Boteler, 20, Of Branchville, and
Clara c. Winters, 20. Of Dayton. Ohio;
Joseph L. King, 10, of Largo, and Fran
ces e. Lusby, II, Of Upper Marlboro;
William McRae Downes. 81, Of Lanham
and Marion z. Riggles, 81, of Seabrook;
James L. Thompson, 81, $40 Otis place
and Frances A. Behrens, 18, BAIL Four
teenth street, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

at Sandy Spring was presented by the
School Committee at the November
meeting Of the Community Council. with
proposal from the council to obtain
four-room building If possible from
the funds allotted to the county.
The proposad tax Of "a per cent on
the premiums of all out Of State insur-
ance policies on property in Maryland
was Endorsed by the council and the
Legislative Committee was instructed to
press for its passage by the present
Legislature.
Frederick I. Thomas was named
chairman of the Roads Committee
Evening star., 1933-11-30
FERRIES ACQUISITION
BY STATE ADVOCATED
Plan Is Submitted to Richie In.
volving Sandy Point Eastern
Shore Line.
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

By stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November 30.-
Acquisition by the State of privately
owned ferries between Sandy Point
Anne Arundel County, and the Eastern
Shore, was advocated in a plan sub
mitted to Gov. Ritchie by Clarence w.
Miles, attorney for Day & Zimmerman, a,
public utility engineers.
The company would submit definite
offer to lease the ferries for 10 years
or more if the State acquires them and
construct wharf facilities at Sandy
Point, approximately opposite Annap-
oils.
1t is contended by the company that
commerce between the Eastern and
Western shores has been seriously re-
tarded" because of lack of more rapid
and direct means of transportation.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
100000 "sA." "ss" and stahlhelm

100000 "sA," "Ss" and stahlhelm
members.
Roehm Is responsible to one man
alone-to Adolph Hitler. He is, next
to Hitler, the most powerful man In
Germany today.
!, "Roehm is the guarantor Of the Nazi
revolution" one of his chief heutenants
told the Associated Press.
He Is the only man In Germany
who says 'Du' the familiar form Of
you in Germany to our leader. The
leader knows he can depend upon him"
(Tomorr0w: Completing the Gen.
tra1ization of Authority")
Evening star., 1933-11-30

The Star herewith presents the
first of a series Of four stories
which go to the bottom Of Chan
cellor Hitler,s revolutionary recon-
Struction program for Germany.
They will appear daily.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Parade Abandoned.

For the first time since 1919 the an.
nual Arnistice day parade, organized
by the local British Legion. in Wood
Green, England, was abandoned this
year because Of lack Of support.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SCHOOL BUILDING PLAN
PRESENTED TO COUNCIL
Sandy Spring Committee Proposes
Four-Room Structure for Ele-
manfaru Cacfinn
mentary Section

Special Dispatch to The Star
SANDY SPRING, Md, November 80.
The master plan for the proposed ele-
raentary building at Sherwood School
Evening star., 1933-04-08
SERVICES Planned
|. FOR PALM SUNDAY
Grace Lutheran to Welcome
New Church Members
in Morning.

Palm Sunday will be observed In all
services at Grace Lutheran Church, of
which Rev. Gehard E. Lenski is pastor.
At the Sunday school service, at 9:45
am, palm leaves will be distributed.
In connection with the IL am. serv-
ice class of young people will be con-
flrmed, q number of infant children
will be baptized and new members will
be received and formally welcomed.
Rev. Mr.. Lensk will preach, address
ing his sermon particularly to men,
bers Of the confirmation class. His
theme will be, Follow Jesus" Those
to be confirmed are Gladys Smith,
Donald Charles Scott, Dorothy Hill
Haislip. Francis Barnard Baker, George
Carl Stenz, Samuel Charles Storer
Anna Florence Storer.
At $3.50 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Lenski also
will confirm the following in St. Eric's
Lutheran Church, 400 Fourth street
Edith Lnnea johnson, Carl Harold
Jansson, ALI Daniel Jansson.
A reunion service for members OF
classes confirmed in former years will
be held at 1880 pm. The history OF the
church will be reviewed and roll call
read. The subject Of the pastors ad-
dress will be-, Church Members Of
Yesterday and Today"
Holy week will be observed with spe-
cial midweek services. On Maundy
Thursday, Holy Communion will be
celebrated. Good Friday, the pastor
will preach on Christ Crucified," and
the Litany will be sung. All evening
services will start at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
SERVICES In MEMORY
OF FORMER PASTORS
Rev. Irving W. Ketchum viii
Preside at Peck Memorial
Chapel Meeting.

At Peck Memorial Chapel services
In memory of all the former pastors
will be conducted at both Sunday serv-
ices by the pastor. Rev. Irving w.
Ketchum. The members of the church
have been sent. letters of invitation
and will arise in groups as the pastors
names are announced under whom they
came into the church. His sermon
subjects will be 1.-THE Kings Welcome
for the morning and Cheering Hours"
at night. The names of the former
pastors are Rev. Charles Alvin Smith.
deceased; DR.. James M. Henry, now
provost, Lingnan University, Canton,
China; Rev. Harry B. Angus, deceased:
Rev. Charles B. Tevis, Rev. John A. A.
Brookhouse and the present pastor Rev.
Irving w. Ketchum.
At the annual meeting Of the Sunday
school Herbert G. Tucker was elected
superintendent; Mrs. w. G. Pollock.
assistant superintendent; David Albert
Proctor, secretary; Miss Emily L. Day.
treasurer. The following were installed
by the pastor as officers of the Ladies'
Aid Society, Tuesday night at the
annaul banquet: President, Miss Helen
Malone; vice president, Elizabeth F.
ketchum; secretary, Mrs. Anna Mar
TIN; treasurer, Marie INLAY; sergeant at
arms, Florida M. Brown.
The Highway Glass will hold the
monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 pm.
A Good Friday preaching service will
be held Friday in the chapel at pm.
The pastor win preach the sermon.