davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
% JObless to Aid
Work on HighUdy

Work progressed on the Ian
ham-Se ern Road today with %
men being furnished by the
HyattSville office of the National
Unemployment Service.
The road, of which a mile has
been completed, will open a new
thoroughfare between Washing
ton and the shore resorts OF
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
ROBBERS GET $3.50

Edward Jackson, colored, 100
block F st. S. E., reported to
police today he was held up by
two colored men under the New
Jersey Avenue, viaduct last night
and robbed of $3.50. His assail-
ants were armed, Jackson said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

|GO PICK IL OF Cne original 1UU IOr
prizes. Every one of the gardens
showed that they had been cared
for diligently. But today Mrs. D.
w. johnson. chairman of the com.
mittee, announced the results, as
follows:
Community gardens: First prize,
Emilio Ferrari, 100 block Morse
st. N. E.; second prize, Ann
Louise Heflin, HOO block Neal st.
N. E.; third prize, Everett Smith,
1000 block Florida Ave. N. E.;
honorable mention, Marian Tim
brook, 800 block Twelfth st. N. E.,
and Orlando Marseglia, 100
block Staples st. N. E.
Individual home gardens: First
prize, Dorothy Knott, 1900 block
Penn st. N. E.; second prize,
James Humphries, 1900 block
Neal st. N. E.; third prize,
Ramond Russell, 1400 block TrIni-
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

All Democrats in the Laurel, Md.
district are urged to attend an or
ganization meeting Of the Laurel
Democratic Club in Wards Hall
Friday night. DR.. N. B. Stewart
is president of the new club.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BIBLE CLASS

A teachers training and Bible
class for the Columbia Baptist
Church. Falls Church, will start
next Sunday. Mrs. c. M. Ma
theny will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

dad Ave. N. E.; honorable men
ton, Winifred Newman, HOO
block Oates st. N. E., Albert
Snyder, 100 block L st. N. E..
and Philip Band, 1900 block Gen.
tral Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
COMMITTEE MEET

The Arlington County Democra-
tic executive committee will meet
tomorrow at p. M, at Democratic
HEADQUARTERS. Clarendon.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

A. Rover, district attorney, and the ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by Mr.
Rice. The Rev. Francis K. Cavanagh
delivered the invocation.
Fitzpatrick Gets Degrfe.
The honorary degree of doctor OF
laws was conferred on Mr.. Fitzpatrick
and degrees were awarded to members
of the graduating class as follows:
Master of laws-Raymond Joseph
Walter, president; Emma B tri C
Cooney, Sarah Catherine Moriarity, Her
bert william Reichelt, Richard Henry
Roberts, David Franklin Williams.
Master of patent law-Raymond Jo-
seph Walter. president; Joseph Edward
Genoe. Sarah Catherine Moriarity, Her
bert William Reichelt.
Bachelor of laws-Joseph Thomas
Corbley. president; John Justin Allen,
Paul Joseph Ashe. Russell Francis Bar
rett, Magdalen Berger, Adelard Lionel
Brault, William John Bray, Joseph
Diven Buscher, John Ayers Carmen,
William Jones Cave. Henry Louis Cham
herland, Mary Magdalene Conlon, Mar
garet Mary Conlon. Urban Edward Con-
lon James Jamison Crawford, John
Michael De Marco, Edward James Do
Ian. Frank Timothy, Donahoe, John
Henry Dunn. Charles Bernard Eaton,
Robert Milton Fenton, Edgar Martin
Ford, James Holmes Gaffney, Creston
Aloysius Giblin, Simon John Gillis,
Briscoe Baldwin Gray. Margaret c.
Hickman, Philip Angelo Hill, Joseph
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Benedict Irvine, Francis Xavier jain,
George Henry Jerman, Lavina Ann
Kelly, William jeremiah Kelly. Anna
May Kniffen. Sebastian Francis Latona,
Samuel Hance Lewis, Thomas Lisi,
Edith Anne Mahon. Daniel Emmett
Manning, Charles Kenneth Mansuy,
Thomas Charles Marshall. Clarence
James McCabe. Nellie Mccoy. Frank
McGurty, Fred Thomas Mcintyre. jr.;
William Edward Messer, Joseph Hugh
Meyers, Charlotte Ruth Miley, James Or
rel Mitchell, Alton Jasper Moore, George
Joseph Moran, Earle Evans Mottern.
Paul Francis Nachtman. John Bernard
Nesbitt, James Frank O'Brien. Richard
Allen O'Connell. Francis James O'Con-
nor, James Russell Offutt. Joseph Ed
ward O'Rourke, John Alexander Peck
ham, Walter Thomas Humphrey, VIII
liam Edward Ring, William Michael
Rogers, sr.; Walter Morton Sabine,
Dushan Sckulitch. Mary Camille Sheehy,
Vincent Alphonsus Sheehy, jr.; Michael
Francis Showalter, Mary Eleanor Spates.
Anne Frances Swaziek, Joaquin Tristiani,
jr.; Eleanor E. Trossen. Frederick William
Van Camp. Linus Aloysius verzi, Jac-
queline Webb. Joseph Nick Weis, Louise
Hermes Whittlesey. Wesley Ashbel
Whittlesey, Osmyn Merritt Williams and
Ann Cecilia Wolfe.
Bachelor Of commercial science
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Thomas Leo Goats, president; Charles
Alexander, Katherine Elizabeth Burns,
Virginia Josephine Calvagno, John Law
renee Curtin, Edward Francis DAILY,
Edward Joseph Foley. Frederick P. Glib
son, Bernard Sylvester LAWNS, Andrew
Joseph Morris, jr.; Leo Joseph Paren-
teau, Elizabeth Marie Ryan, John Je-
rome Stanley. Floyd Francis Smith.
Daniel Francis Sullivan, jr.: Joseph Al
pheri Viau and F. Truman Winslow.
The President William E. Leahy prize
of 500 to the student of the third-year
law class attaining the highest scho-
lastic average for three years was
awarded to Vincent A. Sheehy, jr, of
Maryland.
The Dean John r. Fitzpatrick prize
of $25 to the student of the second
year law class attaining the highest
scholastic average for two years was
awarded to John Coffey.
Other Prizes Given.
Other prizes were awarded as follows:
The Charles w. Darr Memorial prize
of $25 to Frederick j. Whelan: the Sig
ma Delta Kappa prize of $25 to Sarah
Moriarty prizes for intersociety de-
bates to Walter Dosh, Dushan Sekulitch,
Raymond J. Walter and Frank j.
OConnor; $40 prize for winner of the
Pf Chi final debate to Helen Carroll;
Evening star., 1933-06-08

l84 pairs One and
colors and fancy
Il pairs Wash Kniekers, Of cool.
serViceable cotton crash. Sizes
10 to Is. Special ...... 7Sc
So Boys Athletic Union Suits,
for. sizes 2S to "a. Special. g.
DOWN
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Hats, Soc
We're 81 and $1.95
so; Of straw, silk, and felt,
in asorted colors, and at
tractive styles.
35, 81 and S1.95 Hats, of
straw, felt and silk. Now lee
Evening star., 1933-06-08

the Patent Law prize to Sarah c. Mo-
riarty; the Prof. Robert e. Lynch prize
to Sarah c. Moriarty: the Carries A.
Iovine prize and the Raymond J. Walter
prize to Vincent A. Sheehy, jr.; the Prof.
William A. Roberts prize to Mary Davis; !;
the Prof. John A. Reilly prize Of $25
to Ernest w. Bacon; the Assistant Dean
F. P. Brasser prize of $25 to Mary
Cole; the Registrar Mary A. Warren
prize of $25 to william j. Fitzgerald; !;
the Prof. James e. Gillis prize to James
P. Geagan; the Cecil H. Gardner prize
to Earl Zack; the prize for winner of
the first prize debate to william Tu-
multy, and the prize for winner Of the
second prize debate to Thomas l..
Coates.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
1O7 GET DEGREES
At COLUMBUS j.
John R. Fitzpatrick, Dean OF
Law School, Honored
by University.

One honorary degree and lot degrees
we're conferred at the annual COM
rnencement exercises of Columbus UNI
versity last night at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Twenty-one prizes were awarded
members of the graduating class.
The degrees were conferred by Fred
erick ]. Rice. chairman of the board OF
trustees; John r. Fitzpatrick, dean OF
the school of Law, and James D. Cush-
man. dean of the School OF Ac-
countancy. The prizes were presented
by William G. Feely, vice president OF
the university and by the deans OF the
Schools of Law and Accountancy.
The graduates were addressed by Leo
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Vacuum Cleaner Rescue.

PORTLAND. Greg. June 8 LR.-when
swallow became caught in a ventilat-
ing duct, Everett Harding rescued the
bird in this manner: He poked the noz-
zle OF his vacuum cleaner I'D the small
opening and turned on the Juice. :"
Then he withdrew the hose slowly.
Held fast to the nozzle by suction was
the swallow, which Harding released un-
harmed.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

by Miss Margaret Smith, the coloners
housekeeper.
Mrs Miller was released upon her
own recogniZance after arraignment
and the trial was set for September 4.
Miss Smith. living at the ranch head
quarters with the two Miller children.
a boy, IL. and girl, 9, alleged Mrs.
Miller came to the house SATURDAY.
night and beat her Col. Miller is ap-
pearing with the 101 Ranch and wild
West Show in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Children's S Raincoats
and Sweaters, Csc

We're $50 to $2.95
8. S1.95 and S2.95 Raincoats:
some with caps; sizes 4 and
6. 35, $3.50 Sweaters; white,
pink and blue; sizes ! to 3.
"a, 81 Pillow Slips, in pink
and blue; soiled. Now 25c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Boys Summer Pajamas- special
55c 2pair. ST

Two Piece Pajamas, in plain
patterns. Sizes to l8.
Al, 5Sc Khaki Sports Blouses;
low necks. short sleeves. Sizes
@ and 6. Now. lSc
OF checked nainsook shrinkage allowed
STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Girdles, Csc

81; side-hook and semi-step-
in styles; also q limited
number of 1-piece founda-
tions.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Hooverettes, 35c
Wsys 59c

so Hooverettes, in attractive
prints, small, medium. and
large sizes.
II Maids and Nurses $1.95
Uniforms, in white. Broken
sizes, mussed and soiled.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rs, S1.95 Wash Frocks, in
prints; broken sizes. Now CSC
Evening star., 1933-06-08
DENIES BEATING CHARGE
Divorced Wife of Col. lack Miller
Pleads Not Guilty of Assault.

NEWKIRK, Okla, June 8 CP).-Mrs.
Margaret Blevins Miller, divorced wife
Of Col. Zack Miller Of the 101 Ranch.
pleaded not guilty late yesterday to a
charge Of assault and battery brought
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Girls Silk Dresses
Csc Were $1.95

10: in plain colors and
prints. Sizes 8 to IA.
25 S1.50 Sweaters; sizes 8 to
16. Now. .95c
% Pairs 81 Rayon and
Broadcloth Pajamas; sizes 8
to Is. Now. Soc
IL 81 Washable Shirts;
broken sizes. Now. Soc
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Junior Misses
Sports Oxfords
$1.95
Were $2.95

were $3.50
60 pairs wo-Toned Sports
OXfords, with leather or
rubber soles. Sizes 3l2 to
8 in lot.
so pairs 81 to $1.95 Beach
Sandals; small sizes. Now Csc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
CHANGE OF VENUE
ASKED in TRIAL
Continued from Page u


The development came as a dis
tinct surprise today as arguments
continued on the defense motion
to remove the trial elsewhere in
the interest of justice. Defense
affidavits had quoted approximate
ly 500 Morgan county citizens as
asserting the seven negro defend
ants, and their attorneys should
be dealt with severely.
Attorney General knight called
several persons mentioned in the
affidavits, who disclaimed ever
making statements except that a
fair trial was possible here. He
Furthermore presented affidavits
showing that many persons quoted
in the defense affidavits were dead.
c. Z. Linehart, quoted as saying
the negro defendants should be
put to death ''in the interest of
shown to have been buried a year
ago. w. T. Willoughby, a deputy
sheriff, quoted in the affidavits to
the same effect, personally denied
the quotations from the stand to-
day.
Following Willoughby's testi-
mony, knight moved for perjury
action against John Williams, Bir-
mingham Investigator for the de-
tense, and Victor Ellwood, another
investigator for the defense. Coun-
sci for the negroes objected, and
the court sustained them on the
grounds that perjury was a grand
jury action.
When the state, by questioning
persons directly mentioned in de-
tense affidavits, established that
statements attributed to them were
false, Attorney General Thomas e.
knight, head Of the prosecution.
moved for issuance Of bench war
rants against defense investigators,
charging perjury. Judge w. w.
Callahan denied the motion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
Murray Expresses
D.A.V. Appreciation


with the objective mark OF ST.
100 practically assured Adjutant
william A. Murray, chairman OF
the recent ForEet-Me-Not sale un-
der the auspices of the Waterbury
Chapter. Disabled American Veter-
ans. to-day expressed the apprecia-
ton OF the organization for the To-
cal. public's generosity.
To the school children OF the
city are we particularly grateful"
he stated. Tho youngsters in the
public and parochial schools prov
ed splendid little workers. They
were very enthusiastic in helping
the cause by .selifng the little blue
fiowers of remembrance. We are
also indebted to the interest and
support shown by high school stu
dents. merchants and the general
public. We want to go on record in
voicing our appreciation of the ef-
forts of the auxiliary and the wo-
men, who volunteered their serv-
ices In making the campaign a
success"
Chairman Murray's official re-
port tonight to members of the d.
A.. v. at their regular meeting will
Indicate that the receipts to date
are 81 .079. With a number of COM
mittee members to make their re-
ports on the success of the cannis-
tiers placed In various stores about
the city. there is every reason to
believe that the $1,100 will be OBJ
tanned. The success of the CAM
paign this year compares favorably
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
Americana Flyers And
Balloon Land Safely
(Continued from Page !,

Major Fordney said he and Set
tie managed in the landing OF pre-
serve all of the scientific records of
the fight with the exception of
a few comparatively unimportant
Photographic plates.
Fordney carried back a warm
breakfast for Settle, who refused to
leave the balloon and its scientific
instruments until a relief guard ar
rived.
The landing was made at $3.50 p.
m. yesterday. Major Fordney said
as he ate breakfast at the home of
S. M. Johnston, a farmer living
near here.
I'VE sent up several flares just
as soon as we landed" said the ma
jor. "They were not observed. We
talked of trying to walk through
the swamp to the nearest house
with telephone.
1--WE decided it would be better
to remain with the balloon until
daybreak, rather than to run the
risk of becoming mired in the
swamp"
The two men spent the night in
the gondola. 1t was an uncom-
Portable night in the cramped quar-
tiers, Fordney said.
Soon after daybreak he started
out across the swamp in search Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
Don't Quote Me
tBy United Press,

Washington, November 81 -
Cup - The most mysterious man
In Washington Is Professor Will
liam Frederick Warren, noted
agricultural authority and author
Of the Presidents gold buying
plan.
He is never interviewed. He is
never photographed. He walks in
and out of backs doors, quietly. He
has no listed telephone number and
until today, none but the highest
In official circles knew even the
location of his office.
After working on the task for
two weeks diligent contributor
to this pillar finally discovered him
In his lair-behind some filing
cases In the Bureau of Steamboat
Inspection at the Department of
Commerce. This is how to find the
professor:
Elude the guard after working
hours in the Commerce building.
Stroll down it's labrynthian corri-
doris. Enter door number 1850.
Squeeze past the steamboat Blu
reau's files and come to another
door. Behind 1t is the professor.
When he comes out. this Is what
he probably will say:
81 haven't made a public state
ment since June, SO don't quote
me-"
Everything's going to be all
right In Sulphur School District
Number II. Pittsburgh County.
Okla. because Secretary Ickee'
public works administration has
come through with a loan OF SIS.
The P.Wa granted $500 outright
to the school district for repairs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
KING GEORGE IS
MUCH STARTLED
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Then came the bit about the
parasites. McGovern continued:
"You ought to be ashamed Of
yourselves. To think that people
are starving outside"
McGOvern Much Angered
McGovern left the shocked
chamber and went into the desert
ed house Of commons reading
room.
IT could not stand it," he said,
angrily to newspaper correspond
ents who questioned him. IT had to
do it. I have no regrets. was
filled with indignation at the whole
thing"
McGoverr is one of the labor hot
heads, though a comparatively new
member. He is As, an ex-plumber
of q years experience who turned
insurance agent in 1891, a year
after his election to the house.
On two occasions In 1881, he
was arrested at Glasgow while
leading rioting unemployed men.
whose spirit in Glasgow is high
and who have sent to commons
several men who have rudely
ignored the dignity of parliament
tary proceedings to shout their de-
mands for better conditions of the
poor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

Continued from Page ID
At 1880 o'clock this noon more
than 800 men were in line and in q
congested place in the rear Of the
building. About 1:45 o'clock or
ders were issued that all DESTROYS
Of work should report to the state
street. Immediately there was q
East Main street. Out of Field
street, across Grand street to
Leavenworth street raced excited
men all bent on arriving at the
state employment office first.
Some vaulted fences and ran a
cross the yard of the Waterbury
National Bank. The pell-mell dash
Of the jobless attracted consider
able attention and gave a few an
uneasy feeling of a riot being in
progress.
This afternoon police officials
were considering recommending
that the state armory or some large
building be obtained SO that order
ly lines might be formed and that
the unemployed men may be Shelf
cred against the cold as they wait
their turn in line.
Captain Richard Leroy's action to-
day in calling in extra policemen
to quieten the disturbing elements
in the big jam Of anxious men was
not in fear of trouble, but as a pre-
caution against some of the appli-
cants taken radical attitude on
the delay in being interviewed, Ser
geant Albert Wilton, had charge of
the police detail in the morning.
He was relieved at noon hour and
Sergeant Luke. Errico with PATROL
men Charles Klauberg and Harry
Martin, assisting. -
AS the army of men raced back
and forth from the Field street
office to the East Main street loca-
ton Of the state bureau the police
remained at headquarters on Field
street to inform late arrivals Of the
orders issued from the office Of
the Mutual Aid office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
SENATE PROBERS
MAY HASTEN The
CHASE INQUIRY
PecOra Charged With Go
ing Into Minor Matters
-Theaters Not Solved
BY LYLE G. WILSON
tod Press SfaT CorrPsDOndeut


Washington, Nov 21.-(UP)-
Complaints by members of the SEN
ate stock market investigation
committee that the Chase National
bank inquiry had been unduly pro-
longed were expected today to
speed up the inquiry.
Chairman Fletcher and Senator
Couzens, repn, Mich, felt Ferdi-
nand Pecora, committee counsel,
was developing too many minor
matters in the Chase inquiry. Com
mittee members have been atten-
tive and regular in attendance but
there were indications of unrest.
The Chase investigation was
scheduled for only fortnight but
entered its fifth week today. Pecora
was leading the inquiry toward
climax with revelation of the
banks largest and most costly
boom time flyer. This venture was
in financing Harley L. Clarke in his
effort to revolutionize the moving
picture industry. Pecora estimated
the bank advanced upwards of
800, 100000 to stock syndicates
and for other purposes in trying
to make Clarke's dream come true.
General Theaters Equipment,
AhN, q hOiuii6 COHiPoHy AOIHiC0 Wy
Clarke to acquire moving picture
machine patents, ultimately obtain
ed control of Fox Films, Inc, when
the crash came the bank found it.
self in the moving picture business
and still is operating Fox Films by
remote control.
1t Is possible the Chase hearing
may be concluded this week I'M
der senatorial demands that minor |
items be skipped over. There re-
main for investigators the Asso- |
ciated Gas and Electric company,
the closed bank situation in Cleve- |
land and Detroit, a cleanup of |
the original stock exchange in |
Cleveland and Detroit, a cleanup
Of the original stock exchange |
practice inquiry and the reap
pearance here of representatives of |
j. p. Morgan and company, Dillon
Read and company, and Kuhn,
Loeb and company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
SUSPECT in FIRE
ALARMS Is FREED
CONTINUED from Page ~

Popik in the cellroom OF police
In the opinion of the doctor Popik
and detention very lightly and APP
peared to enjoy the attention he
was receiving. 1t was intimated that
Popik was such an easy-going type
of person that one would be justi-
fed in wondering whether he was
properly balanced, mentally.
Judge McGrath questioned Popik.
The latter denied that he rang in
the alarm and stated through an
interpreter that he has never
touched a fire alarm box. He was
on his way to see a friend when the
fire autos appeared on Cherry
street. Popik in telling his story tes-
titled that he has been a resident
Of Waterbury for Is years. His wife
and three children died some years
ago.
Attorney Bobbin Speaks
Attorney Edward G.. Bobbin at
the conclusion of the case volun-
teered the Information that he has
known Popik for several years and
always found him to be hard
working man. Attorney Bobbin also
stated that he was representing
him in a claim against. a North
Main street restaurant who owed
him a sum Of money for his labor.
Private John Reagan, one of the
two firemen sent to the hospital,
was expected today to be discharged
the latter part of the week. Private
John Dooley was discharged yester-
day. Privates William Corcoran
william Kenney, who were shaken
up were not sufficiently injured to
remain off duty.
The members of the detective
bureau are still investigating the
four false alarms registered within
three hours on Friday night and
Saturday morning. The one which
resulted in the accident was the
last Of the series.