davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Financial Report
 OfFirst Six Months
lcontinued from Page D

$6S3,O00 left; interest on funded debt, $719,670 set up, $355,720 dis. bursed, $363,950 left; state, mill tary and county taxes, $200,249.2a set up, $177,437.63 disbursed, $22,- 911.60 left.
 On January 1st, according to the report, there was available in the general funds in the form of cash the sum of $71O.645.72. Receipts of the general fund amounted to $5,8S7,537.16, making Q total cash resource of the general funds for the period amounting to $6,548,- 212.SS.
 Disbursements during the six month period from the general leaving a cash balance on June 30th of $1,611. .517.33.
 Bond and Special Funds
 In the bond and special funds for permanent improvements on January 1st was the sum of $69,- 221.91. Receipts in the various funds were as follows: sale of bonds, s20,000: EZRA grant, $34,- 661.31; sidewalk and sewer as. sessments, $9, 524.54, making a to. tal or S04, 4,lS6.00. The total re. ceipts with tie cash on hand as of Jal uary 1st make a grand tota of $133,407.76.
 The disbursements from tho bond and special funds for perma. nent improvements totalled $137.. 507.19. They included: Construc. tion of sanitary sewers, $7,464.18; construction of trunk line sewers $27, ,603.29; construction of She. paug dam, S10,564.47; construc. tion of bridges, $5,251.67; con. struction of Washington Park Community house, $1,648.28; CWA projects, $59,23O.90; PWA projects $4,291.03; EZRA, $21,453.37. Sinking Fund Resources In the surplus resource sinking funds on January 1st was the sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
BALTIMORE TRIO
 RESCUED TO-DAY
Father of One, Mother of Another Drive Here to
 Get Them

A haggard and worried father, wearied after driving steadily for l6 hours in an antiquated auto mobile, arrived here this morning from Baltimore to take back to that city his 17-year old son and two 16 year old girls who ran away from home a week ago last Mon day and who were picked up here Sunday night.
 The parents name was George Warch and he was accomanpied by the mother of one of the two girls, Mrs Mary Hotchkiss. Tears flowed freely as the three young sters were reunited with their par ents and friends this morning, but they were mainly tears of joy. Happily, the five crowded into the eight-year old car and started out for Baltimore and home.
 It turned out that the young sters' stories had made the affair an extremely involved one. The girls, despite their claim, are not sisters; the boys name was not Hotchkiss, instead it was one of the girls who had that name. Yes terday the three admitted that their story of honeymoon trip for the youth and one of the girls had been a hoax and that the three had really set out together to see the world.
 One of the two 16-year old girls, it turned out today, sings in the choir of church at Baltimore, MT Warch, the boys father, acts as sexton at another church in the Maryland city.
 The three youngsters were pick ed up, cold and wet and hungry, in the center Sunday night. Police got in touch with Baltimore while the youngsters were being dried and fed with the result being the parents trip here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
AUSTRIA FEARS
 ANOTHER REVOLT
(continued from Page 1.)

Under the St Germain treaty, the Austrian army is limited to 30,000, although it actually totals at pres ent a little more than 10000. The number of gendarmes, customs of- ficers, foresters and members of police forces must not exceed the nubmer employed in a similar ca- pacity in 1913, Austria has no mill itary or naval air forces. Consent by Britain. France and Italy, to a military increase would be regarded widely as a gesture of the former allies in support of Austrian independence, particular Ily against German encroachment of Ratification.
 All Must Sign It Diplomatic quarters here have heard nothing about reports from Vienna that Austria seeks to dou- ble the army, or even to increase 1t beyond the 30,000 treaty limit.
 Concurrence in such step would require the approval of all signatories of the St Germain treaty.
 Fifteen Nazis went on trial today charged with seizing the central government wireless station in the July 70 putScn.
 Police, soldiers and Heimwehr men patrolled the city, still fearful of another Nazi outbreak in pro. test against hangings.
 The 15 who went to trial today knew that so far eight of their fell lows had been hanged for partici- patton in the revolt--four of them last night.
 Eo,,r Dnliooxon,, VIau0ad
 Those hanged last night were policemen charged with complicity. They were Erich Wohlrab, 20; Josef Hackl, 2S; Franz Leeb. 32, and Ludwig Maitzen, 29. They went to death in order named, three hours after their sentence, each on a separate gallows in the prison yard. It took 55 minutes to raise them, one by one, on the gal lows post and leave them there to Stra nRle tO death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

 Chairman Crary's statement that Representative Mahaney can have the nomination if he demands 1t is understood to carry out the ex- plantation of the latter that he would converse with the party leaders before asking for a place on the ticket once more.
 There is no fight on in the demo- cratic ranks for any places on the democratic ticket. This was shown last night when the party prim- aries were run off without a mitch" The states of delegates to the local city, town, senatorial. probate, congressional and county conventions were elected by the casting of one or two formal votes The city convention will be held Thursday night.
 At that time 36 delegates to the state convention will be chosen Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Mayors W. E. fhoms and Francis P. Gu'Nojle Controller Daniel J. Leary and Chairman Crary will head the dele- gation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

tonight, and Hitler himself will make his appeal for votes Friday night. Hitler meantime is at his Bavarian mountain retreat at Obersalzburg.
 Eulogies of Chief
 Berlin. August IA - (UP) - Paul Joseph Goebbels, fiery min itser of propaganda, opened the case for Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hit ler's assumption of dctatorial powers before an audience of 80,- 900 last night in the Neukoelln stadium.
 He visualized Nazism as rising stronger from the ashes of the storm troop revolt, as leaving the revered grave of President Paul Won Hindenburg newly inspired to raise Germany to prosperity and political unity and as existing forever as the ruling force in the nation.
 "We wish all governments were as stable as Hitler's," he said.
 "Those champions of democracy abroad shiver in their boots year ahead of their own elections, but we do not fear our people.
 "Our power is everlasting. Our emigres should learn that the'r emigration is permanent, not tran sitory.
 Such problems as currency and disarmament cannot be mastered by a dividend nation. But only one man is entitled to speak in be- half of the whole nation. The world must know that Hitler IS that man, the unrestricted leader" ;" Cologne, August IA - (UP) = Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler rules | legally now as president and chan celor, but wants popular approval because Germany is a democracy, Minister of Interior Wilhelm Prick said in an appeal last night for votes in Sundays referendum.
 Prick said that in voting Hitler his new powers under the title of leader of the nation the cabinet was within it's rights. because q law enacted January 30 authorized it to amend the constitution. But through the concentration of power was fully effective. Prick said, Hitler himself insisted on consulting the people because this is true democracy" Berlin, August IA - Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda and public enlightenment, in Eulo- gizing Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler as a superman, said:
 "His life is like q fairy tale. Il is hardly creditable in our time poor, unknown man rising to lead | the nation. It is wonderful to see such a man. attached to no family seeking no fortune, who does no, drink or smoke. does not eat meat and knows only one aim - his peoples good. No emperor, king or other leader ever achieved as has he.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
NOTICE.

Waterbury, August 10, 1934 HAVEN COUNTY, ss.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me by Irving Vim. Pasternak. clerk of the City Court of Waterbury, I will sell at Public Auction at the Public Sign Post at Waterbury at p. m. 1884. Sale to be adjourned to 929 North Main St., one lot of Groceries Coffee Grinder, Meat Slicer, Regis ter, Ice Box, Show Case, etc. said stock and Fixtures belonging to Angelo Mangini.
 Attest:
 BENJAMIN GLICKMAN. s-1s-14-23, Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
INJURY KILLED EXPRESS
 RIDER

Fallon, Nev. - (UP) - w. E.
 Van Blaricon, S5, survived the days
 when Indians and nature com.
 bined to endanger his life while carrying the Pony Express be- tween the Mississippi river and Sacramento, Cal, only to suffer d
 dislocated hip that may cause his death. Van Blaricon is one of the few surviving Pony Express rid CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
ADULT EDUCATION ADvo-

Columbia, Mo, iUP)-A state- wide association of adult educa- ton was advocated in a resolution passed here by members of the conference on Adult Education. The resolution was introduced by education at the University of Mis- souri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
SHEEP SHIPPED FOR GRAZING

Ely, Nsv. (UP)-Approximately 12,000 head of sheep have been shipped from surrounding ranges to Colorado because of unprece- dented drought in this region. The sheep will be allowed to graze in Colorado before being returned here. unless they are sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

(Continued from Page l.) with the party leaders. He was out of town today.
 Attorney Healey stated that he was not campaigning for the nom- inGtion for representative but ex- plalned that if the nomination Is accorded him by the town conven- ton he will feqk 1t his duty to ac- cept the place on the ticket. Town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

Sir Flinders Petrie. famous eighty-one year old Egyptologist. recently suffered severe injuries in his home in England and had to cancel all lecture engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

Shirley Temple.
 The added attraction WI be "The Hollywood Party" a-star comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

A Gaingborough portrait of Mrs Kilderee, wife of the artists friend, was sold recently in London for $1470.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

Help the Waterbury Democrat auge the extent of re above at to "The Recovery Edor" Your signature required evidence cf good fifth but your sNies will be kept strictly confidential and sedcny in abuation of totals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
AMERICANS NOT
 TO ENTER RACE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
MAHANEY CAN BE
 A CANDIDATE

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
DOLLAR DAY IS
 COMING THURSDAY

tcortinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
BADLY WOUNDED
 CONNECTS STOLEN

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
HUPMOBHE

HUPMoBILE, 1928 sedan: best of condi-
tion; small six. only S117: can give
terms. Nolan's I'LL 18th St.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Capital Man SIain;
BOdu Found in Greek

Riddled with bullet holes and
taken out to a creek near Univer-
sity Park, Md, the body Of Ernest
Nelson, 80, colored, was turned
over to Washington police by
Montgomery county authorities to-
day, following an autopsy yester-
day at Rockville.
County police insist that evi-
dence pointed to the fact that the
man was killed, in Washington
and carried out, Saturday night,
to the creek. where the body was
found yesterday. The colored
man is said to have lived in the
400 block Twenty-first st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Official Notices

0oMpsaofaas4 4prl Il: ias4-Noos II i. hSrsSa SUH even
that In accordance with the provisions OF
an item authorizing changes In the per"
@anent syStem Of htgnw.SyeS "a. S contained 9aGa In sn
ended June so. 1914 (Pubhe Act No. 436.
1918. e amended 81 an Act approved
April So 1923 1PTSic Act No ct 13S e. SSsn Ss
Srict OF Columbia win give public hear
ing In the Board Room Of said Commits
aioners on April S0th. 1884. at 10 o'clock.
and b ne northeast ssction Of the Dts:
Erict Of Columbia. bounded BY Q Street
on tho north. lexington Place on the east
and Florida Avenue on the south. In con;
FsT sTRrS% s n 51S sSafER
from the plan of said permanent system
Of hiehways. as located, within said
boundaries Plat showing proposed
1sREs' Tthin the @ territory I % described above srs
on display in tho office Of the surveyor OF
The District Of Columbia. Room 405. Dis,
trict Building. and may be examined BY
prior to the hearing. Said plat will also
be displayed as the hearing. and the Com
missioner will consider any suggestions OF
protests concerning the proposed changes
v1N S"SSn 3. RAzES' "a EN- GEORGE B. ALLEN.
JOHN O. GOTWALS. Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
,oso oSsooLoMsIA; Gpn Warrington: hin .,, April !S'
Section II, Article XIV. Part II. of the
Traffic and Motor Vehicle Regulations for
she District of Columbia be. and the same
e hereby amended by adding thereto the
following: Seventh street, from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to New York Avenue, no
barking from 8 q. m. to 8 p m. F street
from 9th street to 7th street and from 9th
street to 14th street, no parking from 3
.. m. to p. m. G Street from 9Th street
to 18th street. no parking from 8 q. m. 70
9 p. N. This regulation to be effective
Immediately and to remain in effect until
further notice. MELVIN G. HAZEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN. JOHN @. 9oTWALS.
Commissioners, D. o.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
CHIEFS IN HOUSE
WOULD SHEAR
ICKES POWER
By International New. Service

BY International News Service
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
and his Public Works Board would
be shorn Of power to spend hun
dreds Of millions of Public Works
funds as they please under a plan
being considered today by the
House Appropriations Committee.
The committee proposes that
Congress allocate the new public
works fund to be requested by
President Roosevelt. Some mem
bers complained that the PWA
had allocated money for Federal
projects which Congress had de-
MED either because they were
deemed unworthy or to comply
with the Presidents economy pro-
gram.
Wants Congress Control
Representative Buchanan CD
Of Texas, chairman Of the COM
mittee. said:
II favor congressional aIlOca-
tiOn of the funds.
"Of course, it must be done
along general lines. 1t is the
duty of Congress to say how the
public monies shall be spent"
The ALLEGATION plan may extend
to the Federal Relief Administra-
ton and include funds for schools.
There is a strong movement in
the House to allocate 400 millions
or some lesser sum Of public
works money for highways, and
describe the kind Of roads to be
built. Representative Buchanan
said.
$50 Millions for Relief
There also is a demand that a
certain amount Of money be al.
located for public buildings, for
rivers and harbors work with only
projects approved by Congress to
be considered, for flood control
and similar Federal projects.
The total Of Federal appropria.
tions yet to be made for emer'
gency purposes is undecided, al
though Secretary Ickes indicated
500 millions would be provided for
public works. Other estimates in
clude $50 millions for the Relief
Administration, $50 millions for
the cattle program, 800 millions
for CCC camps.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

SEE our CARS before you buy. cor0w.
1871 You ST n W
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

USEL CHEVKOLETS AND EORDS
.oURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
o2o q 81 n. a. Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

classified LIQUOR DEALERS
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Employment
Salesman Wanted

BIG COMMISSIONS on lunch grills,
toasters. popcorn machines, etc. Low
priced; fast sellers. Write for sales
outfit. Advance Mfg. Co.. Kingshigh-
way, St. Louis. Mo.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
MANUFACTURER
OF METAL EQUIPMENTS

Has openings for (3) married men with
cars; sales experience not necessary: earn
while you learn: mo canvassing'; ad-
vsnced commission to start: salary, $175
II .. m. to l p. M, 2 TO 4 p. m. 1909
Ninth St N W
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
|tAeeH5SoktPst> Ae9ATS oAkHtPs II

MARINE MoToR-Lathrop. IL b. D.. Q
cyl; good cond.: replacing with larger
motor. o. N. Johnston, Fort Hunt, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
y Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNBORN
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LoANS-$3OO or less. First Industrial
Bankers. Inc, 1906 Rhode Island Ave-.
Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
WASH times
Announcements

Lost and Eouno advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast 81 IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL ct 20
Tho Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps . perma-
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

wLLYS-KNIGHT 1929 model SO sedan.
$s7: looks and runs fine. Nolan's. 18th
and M Sts n W.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
NEW MARKET
BILL OFFERED
BY WHITNEY
Stock Exchange Head Backs
U. S. Regulation, ''Under
Certain Conditions"
International New. Service

President Richard Whitney
of the New York Stock Ex-
change today +old the House
Interstate Commerce Commit
tee that he did not object to
Federal regulation of stock
excnafges "under certain
conditions"
He offered to submit legislative
recommendations as a substitute
for the pending Fletcher-Rayburn
regulation bill, which ne vigor,
ouSly attacked in testimony before
the committee.
U. S. Control Seen
Mr.. Whitney asserted drastic
provisions of the pending bill
would drive many stocks off the
exchanges, force huge liquidations
of securities. both by brokers and
banks, provide Federal regulation
Of credit, and give the Federal
Government virtual control over
the management of corporations.
The New York Stock Exchange,
he said, attempts to conduct it's
business in the interest of the
public and has made strict regula-
tions Of its own.
Exchange Rules Cited
Some Of the provisions Of the
bill, he said, already are covered
by rules of the exchange. Repre-
sentative Kenney (D.) of New Jer-
sey said:
''YOu have said that you do
not object to furnishing recon-
mendatiOnS to this committee.
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
c. .O.P.V VOTE
PROMISES
DECISIVE
VICTORY
Opposition of Administration
Only Bar to Passage of
Senate Amendment 1

Everything points to passage
of the independent offices
supply bill, carrying with II
frll restoration Of the pay cut,
Representative Joseph W.
Byrns (D.) of Tennessee, ma
jority floor leader, predicted
today.
Even with White House oppo.
sition the House will pass the BILL
the floor leader said, but he ex-
pressed the belief that the vote will
be close.
Members of the House want .
chance to go on record as to the
McCarran amendment adopted
by the Senate yesterday, before
the bill goes to conference, and q
move will be made to force vote,
he believes.
Surprised at Vote
Representative Byrns expressed
surprise at the close vote by which
the Senate passed the committee
report for restoration of five per
! cent now, and second five per
cent later. This was overridden by
the action of the Senate yesterday
in adopting the McCarran amend
ment, providing for full restora"
tion, by the close vote of Al to 40.
Speaker Henry T. Rainey, who
had expressed satisfaction over
the Senate committee report pro-
viding for the "five and five" and
predicted that the House would
also approve this, refused to COM
ment today on the passage Of the
McCarran amendment.
He explained that "the picture
has now changed considerably"
The Republican bloc in the
House is Solidly back of full restor.
alton, it was learned today.
One plan to bring the matter to
vote, it was understood, will be
for a Republican member to intro
duce a motion asking that the
McCarran amendment be ap-
proved, and all other Senate
amendments to the bill be disap-
proved. This, it was pointed out.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
MAN 'S WIT.
SAVES LIVES

Quick action by an elevator
operator in the new House Of
flee Building saved Miss Reba
Doughton, daughter of a Repre-
sentative, and himself from in
jury when the lift fell from the
seventh to the second floor.
Miss Doughton, daughter of
Representative Robert L. Dough
ton O) of North Carolina,
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee. was treated by
physician for shock. She
boarded the elevator at the
seventh floor to go to the fifth.
Earl Gilkey, the operator.
started the car down and it be-
gan to pick up speed. sliding
swiftly past the desired floor.
Mr.. Gilkey turned off the cur
rent at the master switch in the
elevator and it came to a stop
at the second floor. He then
aided the almost hysterical
woman from the elevator and to
a rest room. where a physician
was summoned.
George zech, the lookup keep
er, discovered the body when he
took Mayo's breakfast to the cell
where the would-be kidnaper was
placed earlier this morning after
he had been questioned by Chief
of Detectives William Shoemaker
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
MRS. MASS|E'S
SUIT READY

RENO, New, Fed. % Il. N. 81
Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie,
central figure in the sensational
Honolulu attack case of two years
ago that ended in the honor Slay-
ing" of one of her accused as
saulters, will file suit for divorce
here tomorrow against Lieut.,
Thomas H. Massie, U.S.N., it was
learned today.
She will charge cruelty. but the
tragic Honolulu chapter in the
young wife's life will not figure
in the case. On her arrival here
six weeks ago to establish legal
residence. Mrs. Massie asserted
that she did not want a divorce,
but that her husband insisted on
legal separation.
The divorce hearing will be
held behind closed doors. 1t was
learned that the testimony will
be Of q nature simply to reveal
incompatibility.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
SUSPECT
HANGS SELF

CHICAGO, Feb. % G.N.sJ.
Charles w. Mayo, who confessed
to police that he attempted to
kidnap E. F. Adler, Davenport
Gowa) publisher, committed sui
eide by hanging himself in a
Jail cell at the detective bureau
here today.
Mayo's suicide followed quickly
in the wake of the arrest of Jack
Lacey, whom he named as his
accomplice when the two men
assaulted Adler in a Loop hotel
yesterday with intent to place
the publisher in trunk and
hold him for $4,000 ransom.
Lacey was taken into custody in
an apartment on the South Side.
Mayo used a scarf to end his
life. He was dead when the jail
turnkey discovered his body hang
ing from a bar.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
WILL ROGERS
Says:

Flew in today to see what the
boys who live by the aid Of the
ballot box are doing. Busy as
usual, passing appropriation
bills like hot biscuits at a cOun.
try farmhouse.
Saw the Senate vote full pay
back to Government employees.
So the old Government is not so
tough to work for at that.
Went into the air mail inveS-
tigatiOn. MIR. Black had been
asking Mr.. Brown questions
since early Monday morning.
That's about the longest any
man has ever had to think up
answers, but they was both do
ing it so friendly and nice you
would think they room together.
Showed here, but y III can't see
the ground for the lobbyists.
Nighttime is when you find out
the news, 80 will know more
- tCmOrro'
(Cot wright. "a. by McNausht
Synd' 'te. lnc.)
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
Army Air Mail Pilot Killed in Ohio Crash
Belgian Throng Sobs
With Queen at Bier;
King Albert Buried

BRUSSELS, Feb. % G.N.S0.
Overcome with emotion, Queen
Elizabeth broke the tradition of
royalty today to fall on her knees
before King Albert's bier, there
to weep tragically for her dead
husband.
The scene was the Cathedral
Of st. Gudule, elaborately and
imposingly hung with black and
gold draperies, where a brilliant
royal assembly from all of Eu-
rope had gathered to pay final
tribute to Albert I.
Tradition Defied
The widow, defying custom
especially observed in Belgium,
requiring her to- remain~in..the
background on such an occasion,
stepped forward as the Kings
body was brought into the
cathedral.