davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Continued From First Pagel
agency that can control the production,
and at the same time have the power
to set the prices to the producer. the
distributor and the consumer, am con-
vinced that the situation in this milk
shed will not be materially corrected"
National Probe Sought.
A recommendation that a national
milk investigation be conducted by the
Senate also was contained in the ten
tative report, Senator McCarran re-
vealed. He said he also was in hearty
accord with this recommendation and
that he intended to fight for such an
inquiry.
II want Seal ct the head Of 1t, too"
Mr.. McCarran added.
Tightening of the health regulations
to make them apply to cream for the
manufacture of ice cream was under
stood to be another important recon-
mendation contained in the report,
which covered 20 closely-typed pages
and which summarized all testimony
presented before the committee by
scores OF witnesses.
District heath regulations now ap-
ply only to milk and cream for fluid
consumption, with no restrictions what
ever on the so-called surplus, which is
used for manufacturing purposes.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
WOMAN ARRESTED IN TROY
Suspect Is Mother Of Four, Wife
of Executive.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 6.-R.
George Harvey, special agent in charge
of the Bureau Of Investigation, Depart
ment Of Justice, late today announced
the arrest in Troy, N. Y, Of Mrs. Sarah
o. Hobart in connection with the send
ing of poisoned fudge to her brother,
a patient in the United States Veterans
Hospital at Coatesville, Pa.
The intended victim was Harrington
Fitzgerald, jr., of Philadelphis, who is
being treated as a result of being
gassed in the World War
Mrs. Hobart. who resides in Troy. is
the mother Of four children and wife
of a prosperous steel company execu-
tive. She will be given a hearing be-
fore United States commissioner and
if held will be brought to this city.
Fitzgerald is the son of the late
Harrington Fitzgerald, editor and busi-
ness manager Of the old Philadelphia
Item. and grandson Of Col. Thomas
Fitzgerald, founder of the paper. He
is said to have an estate valued at
about S65 900.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
GRAYS0N AT MAYO'S
Admiral Undergoes Examination
for Operation Tomorrow.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, January LP1.
Admiral Cary T Grayson, Washing
ton, ID. q, arrived mere and underwent
preliminary examinations at Mayo
clinic today. He will undergo a major
operation Monday.
Admiral Grayson was accompanied
by his wife and B. M. Baruch, New
York.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Bandits Wound Colored Man.

H H Thompson, go. colored. was
shot in the left arm and side last night
by two colored bandits who held him
up In an alley near Fifteenth and
at 1906 Swami street, told police the
men did not get any money from him.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
for treatment.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
CRIMINALS BARRED
FROM ALL GOTHAM
Organ Moves Crime Line
From Fulton Street to
City Limits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-The crime
line" established so years ago by one of
the greatest sleuths the Nation has ever
produced, has been moved out to the
city limits.
Gen. John F. Organ, the new fusion
administrations police commissioner,
did the moving.
For so years every person with a
criminal record was liable to arrest Just
for crossing Fulton street into lower
Manhattan.
Every day was open season for crimi-
mails there, with two undercover squads
the jewelry and the Wall Street
squads-roaming about. And few GRIM
inals there were in those so years who
dared cross the line and match their
wits with the Photographic memories of
GothaI1l's detectives.
Not Crime Drive.
But Gen. Organ changed all that.
He told his 10000 men that the Crime
line" was to be moved to the city limits
meaning that any criminals with rec
ords, any Of the gunner, racketeers,
petty thieves or lieutenants Of Gothams
gang leaders were to be picked up on
sight if seen anywhere in the five
boroughs.
We're not going to ruin any mans
chances of going straight" said Com
missioner Organ today, "but we are
going to keep track of the fellows that
lounge around looking for trouble
Call it a crime drive if you want to,
but it's not. It's just common sense
when you're running a big police force.
Most crimes In the metropolitan area
are committed by men the police al
ready know. We're going to see to it
that these men go straight or go to
Jail"
Dead Line" Maintained.
Inspector Thomas F. Byrnes, the
man who founded New York's detective
force, established the criminal dead
line" at Fulton street in January, 1884
exactly so years ago.
Since Byrnes' day the police commits
sioners who followed him have main
tanned the dead line" regulation.
Just below the Fulton street line"
are the factories and shops of manu-
featuring jewelers., where millions of
dollars in gold and precious stones are
handled daily.
And below the jewelry district is the
greatest money mart in the world. In
the financial district, according to police
estimates, there is one guard-private,
semi-private, or police-to every four
persons.
Equal Protection Due All.
Some of the worlds best pistol shots
patrol that neighborhood, guarding
billions Of dollars worth Of securities
and millions In precious stones to pre-
vent some of the worlds best crooks
from escaping with any loot.
O'Ryan contends that the moneyed
interests in Wall Street are entitled to
little more police protection against loss
of their valuables than the millions of
citizens who inhabit other parts OF the
five boroughs.
And we're going to enforce the new
crime line just as carefully as we
enforced the old laws, the commissioner
said "The only place we want criminals
in New York is In JAIL"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
POLICE OF FIVE STATES
SEEK CART0ONIST'S SON
Alven Westover Missing Three
Days After Taking Train to Re-
turn to Connecticut School.

by the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, January 6.
Police sent out a five-State alarm
tonight for Alven Westover, 16-year-
old son OF Russell Westover, q cartoon
ist. who has been missing since Friday
morning.
Young Westover took q train from
here for the Choate School at Walling-
ford, Conn, with a number Of school
companions, but he could not be found
when the train reached the Connecti-
cut town. Police learned from his COM
panions that Westover had only So in
his pocket and was not on the train
Just before 1t reached Wallingford.
Mr.. Westover said he had no idea
where his son could be, but was not
worried and did not believe the youth
had been kidnapped.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

16 institutions of higher learning have
been discontinued since the last school
year, mostly ry merging with other
schools; colleges have reduced their
teaching forces by about $3.50 in the
last two years when there was a de-
crease Of approximately $50 1850, 900 in
college budgets for educational and
general expenditure.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Continued From First Page)
school districts or to municipal or
county corporations, where Gin the case
of the latter the loan is to be used
for educational purposes; provided that
in both instances the loan shall rest
on the security Of delinquent taxes,
frozen assets in closed banks, or other
acceptable securities"
Asks P. w. A. Funds.
In step No. 5, the committee dealt
with school construction, recommend
ing that "out Of any new appropriations
for public works, not less than 10 per
cent should be allocated for buildings
for schools, colleges, and other educa
tional enterprises"
Such grants shall be available" the
reports asserted, provided that an ap-
proved survey has been made, and that
the survey shows the need of the
the buildings. In cases where such
surveys have not already been made,
these surveys shall be made under di-
rection of the Office of education
through decentralized regional organ
ization. The cost of these surveys shall
be charged to the public works ap-
preparation for school plants. We
recommend that the grants for such
projects be made on a 100 per cent
basis. In administering this fund,
major attention should be given to the
needs Of the rural schools"
In the sixth step, the committee
sought to aid college and university
students to attend these institutions.
The committee recommended a Fed
eral appropriation Of 100000 for
this Y111rrNsa nv r,roujeio,, ~,
existing acts, or by separate Federal
appropriation. This fund, too. would be
administered by the United States Of
ice Of Education. Although the re-
port carries no further explanation, it
was explained on behalf Of the COM
mittee that this student aid fund
would be made available in direct loans
20 the students themselves, or through
a program of employment under which
the students would be enabled to earn
the funds advanced to them. The lat
ter scheme would be, in effect, a
campus civil works program" it was
suggested.
TO Schools Clesed.
When it studied the emergency in
education, the Advisory Committee had
before it the latest figures prepared by
LII. AUOh D OlllCC W llIuoJIdIc Uilc SERIOUS
situation in which education finds itself
in the United States. DR.. looks sta
tisticS showed ITO schools now are
closed with no provision for 175,146
children; that 1,540 schools are having
terms of three months or less, and that
1882 schools are having terms of
three to six months. The data showed
also the city schools now employ $4,000
fewer teachers than they did In 1880,
and that 100000 certified teachers are
unemployed.
City school budgets, the commission
er's report continued, averaged q 20
per cent reduction since 1890, schools
now operating on ss6s, 900 900 less than
III 1880, and that expenditures for new
school construction has dropped 10 per
cent since 1880. other facts reported
were: 45,22s teachers, if paid. will re-
ceive less than $500 this school year;
2l0,120 teachers will receive from $500
to $3.50 this year, with one in four re-
ceiving less than the minimum code
wage, and that text book purchases
dropped one-third from 1880 to 1882.
The zook report showed further that
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Historians Wife Dies.

YONKERS, N. Y, January R.-
Mrs. Ina Muzzey, wife Of DR.. David Sa-
vile Muzzey, professor at Columbia Uni
versity, historian and author, died at
her home today. She was 66 years old
Evening star., 1934-01-07
1000 Mixers STRIKE.
Group in Los Angeles Reported Out
In Pay-Union Row.

In Pay-Union Row.
LOS ANGELES, January 6 CF).-One
thousand mixers demanding higher
wages, recognition Of their union and
other benefits were reported at union
headquarters to have gone out on strike
from dairies of the Los Angeles area
today.
However, the Milk Industries Board,
representing producers, expressed belief
that not more than 100 men had
walked out and that not more than two
or three small dairies had met strikers
demands,
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FRANK P. GLASS ILL

Member OF Railway Medlatlon
Board Taken to Hospital.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January s (P).
Frank p. Glass, publisher of the
Montgomery Advertiser and member Of
the Federal Railroad Board of Media
ton, today was seriously i'll in hos
pital here.
Mr.. Glass was removed to a hos
pital yesterday from the home of a
daughter, where he had been confined
for nearly two weeks with Q cold, on
advice of his physicians.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
1885 SURPLUS FUND
USE ON q PROJECTS
TO BE REQUESTED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SEAL RECOMMENDS
BOARD FOR FIXING
D. c. MILK PRICES

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SCHOOL EMERGENCY
ADVISERS ASK FOR
S18O,OOO,O 900 IN AID

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
BOSTON EXCITED
 ABOUT HEARING
.DepOsed Prison Supt Has Many Friends Who
 Stand Back of Him

Boston, March 7-(UP)-The public hearing of 36 charges against Howard B. Gill. with drawn" superintendent of Norfolk state prison colony, had been moved to slightly larger quarters at the state house to-day in def erencc to the vociferous demands of Gills supporters.
 State police were called to re- store order at the start of the hearing yesterday when several hundred persons demonstrated noisily because they were unable to crowd into the executive coun- cil chamber, which seats only about 40. Throughout the day Cor
 rcction Commissioner Frederick J.
 Dillon, presiding at the hearing, and Governor Ely, sitting in. re- fused to heed demands that the hearing be moved to Gardner au- ditorium. Later Dillon made d compromise whereby the rcmaind- CT of the hearing will be held in room 37O, which seats about 1OO. Nine of the 36 allegations pre- ferred against Gilfs administration of the prison colony were heard yesterday,
 Gill admitted striking references | to an escape attempt from the rec ords of three prisoners, because the men had confessed. "A sin confessed Is a sin half redressed, he observed. Regarding the charge | that his former assistant Superln- tendent. Thomas M. Browne, was not a fit person to be employed in a penal institution, Gill saio tna. l when he learned or complaints
 against Browne he removed nm | from the prison stan ana recom-
 mended him for position survey
 ing Come cticut jail, which he Is l now dOing."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Protests Carried To Mad River Water
 Company By Group
Hydroplanes Would Also Be Kept Off Water-Resi- dents Claim Boating and Fishing Are Endangered
 Company Holds Water Rights

Speed boats churning up the wa ters of Hitchcock's lakes may be. come a thing of the past if the protests of the Hitchcock Lake Improvement association are favor ably answered by the Mad River Water company. Hydroplanes will also be banned so that the resi- dents of that popular colony may not only enjoy the peace and tran quility uually associated with the resort, but will feel at ease when cruising about in their boats or drifting idly in their canoes.
 Mur murs of dissatisfaction against speed boats have taken definite form. The association has decided that they are a menace to the lives of the residents. They claim that the boats not only inn peril the lives of canoeists, but what Is more important they inter- fere with the greatest of all sports fishing.
 When 1t became known that hydroplanes might make their ap pearance on the lake and engage in the commercial proposition of carrying, passengers on short flights. members of the association became greatly alarmed and voic- ed their feeling in such manner as to leave no question as to how they stand on the' proposition.
 The Mad River Water company controls the lakes. In February, 1922, according to the constitution and bylaws of the Hitchcock Lake Improvement association, Inc, adopted in September. 1888. the company notified property owners at the lake that in order to boat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
hitchcock Lake Residents Propose Ban on Speed Boa
Waterbury Concern
 Opposes Mandate
State OptOmetrist Board Forbade Price Advertising
 We'll Known Department Stores Object

prices for services and goods is immoral, fraudulent. dishonorabie and unprofessional." The board further maintains that it drew itp the regulation because goods were being advertised at prices at which they were not sold. Deputy Attor- ney-General Ernest Averill. who appeared for the board, declared that the practice was bait adver- tising."
 On the other hand, Attorney. James w. Carpenter, counsel for the appellants, contended it was ethical for optometrists to conduct a mercantile business along with. their profession and that there was nothing improper for a profess, sional man to sell goods under cer- tain circumstances and that the. sale of optical goods was distinct from the practice of optometry.
 Dr Stanley H. Crater of this city is member of the state board un- der attack by the long list of ap-, pellants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

guards plant payroll.
 Twenty-second Day, March
 By WILLIS THORNTON
 CorrespondcnD 0N this day the first of series of treasury reg V ulatons of the banking situation which des- tinued to out almost hourly until the crisis past
 au 10 pay currency medicine, payrol Such industrial n them. The New Federal Reserve Bank permitted regulation member banks and the New printing
  TALK of national issue of scrip-wha would amount to an entirely kind of money-was widespread and considered officially. (This never was done either). &% 2, few banks in Indianapolis cautiously permitted treasury withdrawal deposits but making necessities such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

hathe. fish or build docks on the lakes they must sign a lease yearly with the company. The nominal sum of one dollar is paid when thr lease is signed or renewed.
 The Mad River Water company reserves the right. however. to specify the number of boats as well as the type which can be used on the lakes In violation of any of the plans, the company reserves the right to revoke the lease of any property owner.
 One or two speed boats have al reday become conspicuous on the lake, of late, and to the uneasiness of men and women padding around in canoes have been hitting the high spots." Several have almost been swamped and capsized by the waves caused by the swift passage of the speed cruisers.
 The association plans meeting shortly at which both the boat and the plane proposition will be dis cussed. Judging from an expression of sentiment the speed boats will be the principal target of the mem- bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

The Howland-Hughes company and Morris Marqusee of this city were amnog the long list of appel lants represented yesterday after noon in the superior court at Hart ford at the hearing on the question of the right of the state board of examiners of optometrists to forbid the optometrists from advertising the prices for their services and goods. Judge Edwin c. Dickenson heard the arguments.
 Other appellants are Sage-Allen and Company, Inc, of Hartford. the Buhl Optical company of Pitts burg. and Joseph J. Jaffe, manager of the Buhl company's optical de- partment in the Sage-Allen store. MT Marqusee is manager of the Buhl company's branch at the Howland-Hughes store here.
 Further arguments were contin- ued today before Juryc Dickenson. The board of examiners has taken the stand that the advert ng of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
g On Bunker Hill
 January Honor Roll
Perfect Attendance Marks for Second Term Released
 To-day By Principal R. w. Darlington

John Beecher, John Lewis, Nor man Duncan, Grace George, Wal | ter Lowell.
 Grade 4-Doris Braman, Jane Peck, Richard Welton, Jack Ram dall, Joseph Cavanaugh, Jeanne Auray, Eveline Angrave, Ruth Ream, Mary Austin, Stewart Eidel hChester Cole, John Ferguson Eileen Miller. Grade 3-Gladys Neuswanger, Jane Hurlburt, Joan Carroll, Mary Harder, Trina MacKerracher, Ruth Palen, Whitman Moody. Perfect attendance for second term, Bunker Hill scheol-(") per feet for two terms:
 Kindergarten-Joh H erb Tt { Wenzel.
 l Grade 1-Elaine Harvey. Grade 2-James Girch, Everett Overton = Edmund Webb, Lauren | Woods
 Grade 3-Robert Mannel, Will l liam Webster, Joan Carroll.% Ruth Palen.
 Grade 4G-stewart Eidel, Jo- seph Cavanaugh. Shirley Deland.f Barbara Eddy, Jane Peck" Ruth Ream, Joan VanaSse.
 Grade 4D-Chester Cole, Lester Heebner, Frank Hess" William Loeffier,* Jean Eddy,' Dorothy Gass," Margaret Austin. Grade 5K-Edward Zukauskas,' Lois COok,* Alba Costantini,' Edpa George, Mary Hedler," Eunice Reding.
 Grade 5T-Mary Farnham. Mar jorie Herraans," Lillian Pritchard, Eleanor Travisano,+ Evelyn Blake.
 Grade 6P = Donald Hickey" Donald Linhard, Eleanor Cooke. Ruth Goo denough," Geraldine Jones, Thora Miller"
 Grade 6D-Nicholas Constantini. John Dixon, Franklyn Finnan, AL fred Crocut." Nicholas Parello, Donald Robbins, Elizabeth Brophy" Hazelruth Burner, Martha Hu.se' Bertha Webb.
 Grade 7F-Charles Henne, Arth- UT Thcriault, Robert Shumway. Jean Barnish,+ Doris Brownells' Florence Cocchiloa, Shirley Heeb- ner.
 Grade 7B -- Richard Beadle,+ Everett Beeman," Arthur Buck nam, James Carroll,+ Anson stocking, Jack Thursfield, Norma Berluti, Annette Branche, Dorothy Hess,+ Norma LeVigne, Caroline Mentucci, Celesta Petrillo.+ Grade 8S-R ussell Bartlett, Will liam Brophy,+ Joseph DiVito, Ray mond Gaylord" Joseph Lister, Karl Sachsenhauser, Betty Bloom." Marion Hermans," Ruth Ringen berg" Patricia Sage" Carol Will 1 liams."
 | Grade 8W-- Burton Beeman.* Walter .Iiller," Frederick Wolff, Theodore Welton, Josephine COc- chiola, Josephine Pesce, Lillias Downes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

Scholastic honor roll for Feb bruary at Bunker Hill school, an nounced today by Principal Ralph w. Darlington follows:
 Grade 8-E m file Fitzpatrick, Janet Groff, Carol Williams. Pa tricia Sage. Barbara Welton, Jo- sephine Pesce, Lawrence Cole Ruth Ringenberg, Betty Shattuck Dorothy Lewis.
 Grade 7-Norman F'arnlof, Wal ter Angle, Norma Berlutti, Dorothy Hess, Howard Horton, Harley Dennison, Helen Pirtchard, James Carroll.
 Grade 6-Werner Larson, John Dixon, Robert Lowell, Hazelruth Burner.
 Grade 5-Lillian Pritchard, Eve lyn Blake, Shelley Croft, Margaret Hodgkinson, Eleanor Travisano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
SHOP OWNER FINED

New Britain. Conn.,, March = (UP)--Jacob Sorokin. AS, propri- etor of the Ace Coat company, was fined $1OO and costs in city court today for alleged violation of tn" state labor laws.
 He and his partner. William. Weinstock, were accused of no; kepeing proper records us to tn" number of employes, wages and hours of work. Weinstock's cas-. waa u0tIoH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
COLDS '$ :;; S' :; ;i:; i;;, S;!.
BY THE TESTED HILLS METHOD

If you want quick relief from cold, go back to first principles and use something you k"Gse 1e of fancy ideas or remedies.
 Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A scientific for. mula made to do ONE THING WELL: to kmock cold in q .jl6y, not to cure hundred different things
 Take two tablets now. Then follow direc- tions on box. Drink lots of water, too-thats all. Soon those mean, aching pains in head and body begin to go; the cold breaks up; poisons leave your system and you feel like new person.
 If it doesn't do that, your money back. Get box now for few cents. Way it works will sur. prise you. So demand the GENUINE HILLS CASCARA QUININE- iefthe red tan bor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Bank Receivership
 Reports Are Filed
Receipts Exceed Expenditures in Both-Waterbmy
 National Bank Is Receiver for Two Institutions

The receipts in the Sanditz x Traurig case were realized as fol- lows: Industrial loans, $73.66: bills discounted $4S.58: collateral loans, $307.35; mortgage loans, $170: interest $154.52; miscellane- Dus $51.83; Stamford rent collec- tions $983; Waterbury rent collec- tions $417. Included in the dis bursements was payment of $1,000 to the Union & New Haven Trust Co for part mortgage inter- est.
 The receipts in the KaZemekas case were received similarity to the Sanditz case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
BANK PETITIONS
 TO SELL BONDS

The Naugatuck National bank, receiver for the Naugatuck Bank & Trust Co., fled a motion in the sup,rior court to-day in which it askj authority to sell for cash. at it's own discretion, $54,600' worth of Hone Loan ponds it has taken by liquidating mortgages. The motion will be heard at the short calendar session of court Friday by Judge Arthur F. Ells
 The application states that the receiver has upwards of $54,600 in bonds. and points out that any dis tribution to depositors should be in cash. The application adds 1t is essential that the bonds be sold if the market justifies., from time to lime, at the receivers discretion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

Edinburgh has started war on joy riding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
GANGSTERS ARE
 ADDRESSED

Lima, O.. March 7.-UP).- Three Dillinger gangsters here were kept "au naturaP' tday.
 sThe gangsters. Harry Pierpont, Russell Clark and Charles Maklcy, lolled about their cells in pajamss most of the time until last Satur- day when their leader. John Dil- finger, escaped in Indiana. There after, apparently expectin ga raid by Dillinger to free them, they remained fully dressed until jail- CTS today removed all their cloth- ing except under garments.
 Pierpont was given his pants only when he appeared in court for his murder trial.