davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
EZRA CLERKS NOT
 TO BE REMOVED
Harris Denies Report of Workers Being Trans
 ferred Locally

Contrary to published state ment. EZRA workers in the Cham Der of Commerce building will not be transferred to the Campbell building on State street when the state employment office is moved to that location, William M. Harris, EZRA administrator, said today.
 "The report to that effect in & local paper yestreday was a mis- statement" MT Harris said, adding that there was no transfer of the Chamber of Commerce personnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

contemplated. The transwer will af- feet only the state employment off, fee and the white collar EZRA department now operating at the armory, both or which will be, re- moved to the new quarters on or before the 15th of the month.
 The state EZRA workers at the .armory are employed on projects independent of the regular EZRA work in the city, and have no con- nection with the city department. Funds for the white collar EZRA work arc taken from a special state appropriation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Calvin .in dance selections and Mir Cavanaugh in vocal numbers.
 Among those present, in addi- ton to those mentioned were: Thomas Mccarthy, Maurice Fitz- gerald, Louis Dadario, Louis Tee desco, Howard Lane, William Wal ker, Albert Ciaccio, Samuel Charles, John Seery, George Blinn, Fred Frazier, Lawrence McArdle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
FAMED poTAro. cn0f TOW

Boise. Thado - fUPl - Idaho, famed for ita sBi8 Baked Potato" isn't going to ship as many to mar ket this year as formerly. Crop ex- perts estimated that only I9,6t0,- 900 bushels will be picked this year as compared with 11.s50.00o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
STARTED LINE
 OF DESCENDANTS

Whitefield, N. H.-(UP)-When Mrs Eliza Mynott married at IA and had twins at 15 she started something. Mrs Mynott. now IS, is the mother of nine children, five of whom are still living, a grand mother of 31, great-grandmother of 51 and great-great-grandmother of five children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Louis Tucker. James Hyland, James Martone, Joseph McArdle, William
 Calvin, James Burns, Fred Beebe, Joseph Calvin, William Reynoids and John O'Brien,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28


 virna said When you say that s%e When Msrsham said shown in top photo with his wife Fay Wray Marshall looked as he Saunders fist crashed Marshal jaw the Engiman with Marshall mortified all happened at Director Ernest Hollywood q of film notabAes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Because of electrifcation of its lines the Swedish railway system is offering for sale half Of It's locoe motives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Wages equivalent to 60 cents for a fifty -five-hour week are being paid to women to textile mills in Jugoslavia. .- Y4 :,
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
MethOdiStS Honor
Bishops Memory

Methodists here yesterday paid
tribute to the memory of Bishop
John William Hamilton, for
many years chancellor of Amer
lean University, who died IN July.
Scores of ministers from Wash
ington and nearby communities
attended services at Foundry
Methodist Church yesterday at
which Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
eulogized Bishop Hamilton as
"the last of the old school, and
"the finest voice in Methodism. !"
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
BOTH PARTIES
CLAIM WIN IN
COUNTY
Democrats and FusionistS in
Montgomery Optimistic As
Campaign Ends
By LOUIS E. WHITE

With the most bitter campaign
in the political history of Mont
gomery county eliminating today,
both Democrats and FusioniSts
were highly o. timistic over their
chances in the election tomorrow.
An official statement from the
Democratic camp said:
1--WE conservatively estimate
we wiz receive a 1000 major.
ity."
At the same time, Fusionist
spokesman predicted:
"The race may be close, but
we expect to take practically
every place on The ticket"
The steadfastness with which
each party holds to its views Is
comprehensive in view Of the
unusual situation presented.
First Test For FusiOnists
It will be the first time that a
( ion party has oeen before the
electorate on election day, and,
therefore, the first time the voters
have been given an opportunity
to express an opinion whether or
not they desire county admins
tration by an untried party, COM
posed of Democrats dissatisfied
with the present administration
merged with Republicans.
It is the most severe test to
which the organization Demo
Gratis have been put in some 20
years.
Veteran observers, however,
were strongly inclined to put
their faith in the theory that the
older, stronger, Democratic party
will emerge victorious.
Prescott to Win
Stedman Prescott, pres t
States attorney, who is running
on the Democratic ticket for the
State senate against the Fusion
list John E. Oxley, is expected to
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. p
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
URGES BUSSES TO REPLACE CABIN JOHN CARS
$4,000 Winner
Buys aPair
Of Cloves

Fifty thousand dollars thrown
in her lap, and what does she
do? She buys a pair of gloves!
Mrs. Mary Booth, pretty o.
year-old widow, Washington win
ner in the Irish Sweepstakes,
unlike others of her sex in the
same fortunate circumstances,
has confined her shopping to
the gloves since she was in.
formed of her winnings several
days ago.
And for that matter, she re-
vealed today, she desn't intend
to raid the shops with her part
of the $4,000. She plans to
put it in a bank.
She even proposes to keep on
working at her job in the in
solvent banks division of the
Treasury Department, because:
you can't live on SIS, 900 for
the rest of your life, you know"
Mrs. Booth gets only half the
winnings from the sweepstakes,
because she promised her STEP
father, Sergt. Major Harry S.
Remington, half of the money
should she win.
Individuals and charity or
CARNATIONS have flooded Mrs.
Booths mail with requests for
contributions. She expects to
get her money later this week.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
CHEAP MILK DUE
NEEDY SOON

Having by slow stages "chiseled"
the price of milk to needy famil-
les down to cents a quart,
Commissioner George E. Allen
today cleared the decks for i'm
mediate delivery of the low cost
product.
Commissioner Allen obtained
the Scent figure after the Mary
land-Virgi1ia Milk Producers Asso-
citation agreed first to sell milk
at II cents a quart and later at
10 cents.
The association finally agreed
to sell the District as much as
$500 gallons OF so-called surplus
milk each day at the same price
which manufacturers pay, Is cents
a gallon.
Determined to increase the con-
sumption of milk among needy
families. Commissioner Allen will
confer with relief officials on a
revision of relief roll budgets on
the basis of the new price reduc-
ton.
Faced with lower Federal
fund allotment. Mr.. Allen said he
would be forced to supplant other
foods in the diets of the families
by milk.
Commissioner Allen is also seek
ing a reduced price on milk used
in general consumption, and &C.
ton on behalf of the public is
expected toward the end of this
month.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
To FACE
TRIAL IN GIRL s
Staying
Barge Captain, 70, Found
Sane; Charged With Shoot
ing Sweetheart, ID

Found to be of sound mind by
a lunacy commission today in Dis.
trict Supreme Court. Capt" Will
liam Owens. 73-year-old barge
master, must stand trial on a
charge of first degree murder of
his 14-year-old sweetheart nearly
three years ago.
The indictment charged that
the barge captain shot and killed
14-year-old Elsie Bryant and
wounded her sister, Viola G..
Campbell. July 2, 1881.
After being committed to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital he sued for
a habeas corpus writ, and asked
to stand trial for murder.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
CAR CONDUCTOR
ROBBED Of S28

A street car conductor, held
up by a passenger aboard his
car, was listed among the vic
Tins of gunner and sneak thieves
today who stole nearly $500 in
loot over the weekend.
Harry Morgan, of the 1900
block North Capitol ST., told
police he was forced to halt his
car at Twelfth and Quincy Street
Northeast by one of two passen-
gers on his car, and robbed of
$28 in cash. The man was de-
scribed as about q years old
and Cooking like a prizefighter."
Jewelry and old coins valued
at more than $500 were stolen
from the home of John w. Bur
rus, $500 block Klingle Rd. N.
w., it was reported to police.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
POLICE BUDGET
UP S511,458

Discussions on the budget for
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment for the fiscal year 1896
were scheduled to be heard be-
fore officials of the Bureau of
the Budget today.
Armed with statistics claimed
to show the need for an in
creased allowance for the Police
Department, the District Com.
missioners, Daniel j. Donovan,
District Auditor. and Police
Superintendent Major Ernest w.
Brown will appear before Fed
eral officials today to confer on
budget figures.
Ask SS,625,sOO
District officials will ask for
$3,625, 900 to cover expenses of
the Police Department. This
figure represents an increase Of
$511.458 over the present fiscal
year.
Major Brown In his recon-
mendaticn to the District Com
missioners asked for an appro.
priation of $3.945,684. This
amount was scaled to the present
figure.
Major Brown based his request
for an increase of 1881 ,242 on the
need for more men in the depart
ment. more firearms, and add.
tional equipment.
Wants IS More Men
Specifically he asked for an ad.
ditional IS men. 1t was pointed out
that policemen in the Metropolitan
department frequently are called
on extra assignments, such as
policing the White House and
Union Station when a celebrity
arrives.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Will Durant Sees
Dark i. S. Future

Declaring all the great Presi-
cents of the United States have
been accidents" rather than
products of our civilization. Will
Durant, philosopher and author,
painted gloomy picture Of
Americas future last night.
Addressing an open forum at
the Jewish Community Center,
Dr.. Durant said America would
come into it's own only when the
melting pot stops seething. The
cultured classes rae not breeding,
he continued, and only muscle
breeders" are increasing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Mckinley Students
Help Own Needy

Pupils of Mckinley High School
are taking care of their own
needy. The plan isn't charity,
either, for recipients of aid can
earn their help.
Student relief committee, learn
ing that hundreds of Washington
school children haven't car fare,
lunch money and. in some in
stances, clothes and shoes. decided
to solicit 10 cents from each stu
dent.
The funds will be paid to stu
dents who apply for jobs, such as
running errandS, filing papers and
helping teachers. Principal Frank
C. Daniel said he has had a num-
Der of applications for the jobs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Ken Murray
Says:
"ST1LL AROUND THE CORNER"

"STILL AROUND THE CORNER"
That sure was good news
about the Government employees
going to have their pay restored
on July /. But the fireworks
will come on July 4 when prices
start to Sky-rOcket.
Naturally, this extra money
will cause a lC:: of activity in
business especially among the
bill collectors.
The pay-cut has caused such
hardship that several depart
ments had to have recess every
day so that the clerks could
borrow from one another.
Why didn't tLey give them
the money in January, then
they could buy winter clothes
You don't mind joining q
nudiSt colony in July.
so REMEMBER:
Here's wishing you all many
hapI. returns Of the pay.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Birth Control Hit
By DR.. Fitzgerald

The Very Rev. Edward G..
Fitzgerald, o. P. at St. Matthews
Catholic Church in a sermon last
night launched bitter attack on
birth control.
DR.. Fitzgerald, who is a mem.
Der of the faculty of Catholic Uni
versity, said the desire for birth
control comes from selfish, greedy
persons who wanted to shirk their
God.given responsibility.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
WOULD SERVE
GEORGETOWN
SCHOOLS
Peoples Counsel Files Report
on Recruiting of TroIIeys,
Seeking to Drop Line

Abandonment of the Cabin
John street car line and substi.
tuition of bus service over Con-
duit Road was advocated today
by Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts in his street car rerout.
ing brief.
Asserting that service on the
Cabin John line is on a 30-min-
ute schedule and that traffic is
comparatively light, Mr.. Roberts
said the right of way being used
by the cars could be acquired by
the District and converted into
a roadway for the Palisades pro-
ject along the Potomac River.
The bus line favored by the
Peoples Counsel would be routed
to serve the schools in the
Georgetown section. 1t would
carry passengers from Cabin
John to Forty-fourth Street and
north to Reservoir Road, passing
Foxhall Village.
In addition to serving this sec
ton, the buses would turn east
on Reservoir Ro,a d passing
Georgetown Dental School and
Clinic and going through Bur.
leith.
Would Serve Schools
The line will pass Western
High School and give service to
students of the Gordon Junior
High School. Going south on
Thirty-fifth Street, the buses
would pass Trinity School and
Church, and the Georgetown
University and Hospital.
Turning east on N Street to
Twenty-eighth Street and going
north on Twenty-eighth Street to
P Street. the line would cross the
new bridge on P Street. giving
service to the apartment house
area.
Mr.. Roberts would continue the
line over P Street to Twenty-sec.
ond Street, so that transfers
could be issued to the street cars
at Dupont Circle.
The line would continue south
to Virginia Avenue and follow
the avenue to Constitution Ave.
nue., going East to Twelfth Street.
At this point buses would turn
North to Pennsylvania Avenue
and then East to Ninth Street.
Looping South on Ninth Street,
buses would return to Constitu-
ton Avenue and retrace the
route.
The majority of the buses
would run only to. Thirty-sixth
Street. others would go on to the
District line, and few would
be used for the entire line to
Cabin John.
Park Season Plan
During the season at Glen
Echo amusement park, service
along the full extension would be
increased to meet the demands.
Mr.. Roberts approved the plan
of Fred A. Sager, engineer for
the Public Utilities Commission,
calling for double street car
tracks on F Street N. W., between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Sts..
and the laying of tracks at the
intersection of Fourteenth and
G Sts.. to allow cars West bound
on G Street to make either right
or left turns into Fourteenth. and
cars going either way on Four.
teenth to turn East into G Street.
Tracks now in G Street West
of Fourteenth would be removed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Woman in Hospital
iii From Poisoning

Said by police to be suffering
from poison. Miss Hazel Redmond,
SO, of the 100 block Fourth ST.
S. E., was taken to Casualty Hos
pital in a serious condition today,
Miss Redmond was found in the
bedroom of her home, a bottle
of alleged poison near her. Physi.
clans said she has a slight chance
to recover.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
DIR. PALMER SPEAKS

DR.. Albert w. Palmer, president
of the Chicago Theological Sem
mary, was the guest-speaker at
the all-university religious SER
vices at Howard University yes
terdaV
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

GALLONS of milk,
$500 gallons daily, will
be distributed to District
needy through a plan of CO.
operation between District
officials and the Chestnut
Farms Dairy. Above, a
part of the huge shipment
of pure, surplus milk
arrives at the dairy at
Twenty-sixth and M SITS.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

S t. MaryS
City.
This is told
as authorita-
ly as a
matter of this
sort can be
told until the
fin al plans
are m q d e.
Alt h . u g h
nothing def
mite has been
decided, Mr..
Rockefeller is
showing spe
cial interest
in that tin of
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Now
A St. Mary's Restoration!
Wonders of Skyland
CCC Beauty Experts
BY HELEN ESSARY

John Z. Rockefeller, jr., may
undertake the sstoratioa of the
first Maryland settlement at
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

southern Maryland where Leon
ard Calvert and his friends in
the Ark and Dove landed IN
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

No. T-1434I

On Friday, January 22nd, 1895 at
1890 o'clock A. M. at the Easterly
entrance of the Hall of Justice; in
the City of Los Angeles, State of
California, SECURITY TITLE IN
SURANCE AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY, as trustee under the
Deed of Trust executed by EMERY
GIRARD and MARGARET r.
GIRARD, husband and wife, record
Cd June 9Th, 1929, in Book 218, page
381 of Official Records in the office
of the Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, and by reason of de-
fault in the payment or perform
ance of obligations secured thereby
including the breach or default,
notice of which was recorded Sep
tember goth, 1884 in Book 387, page
453 of said Official Records, will
sell at public auction for cash, with
out warranty as to title, possession,
or membranes, the interest con-
yeyed to said Trustee by said Deed
of Trust in property situate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, described as
The north 25 feet of the South
65 feet of Lots A and as, Block
"a TownSite of Ell Centro, in the
City of Ell Centro, as per map
thereof No. 953, filed in San
Diego County; Lot So of the Re
subdivision of Lots 46, AZ, and
48, in Block "a of the Townsite
of Ell Centre, as per map there
OF No. 1874, filed in the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County,
for the purpose of paying obliga-
tions secured by said Deed of Trust,
including fees, charges, and ex-
penseS. of the Trustee, sums ex
pended under the terms thereof,
interest thereon, and $3055.44 in un-
paid principal of the note secured
thereby, with interest thereon at
the rate of 9 per cent per annum
from June &c. 1888, with s812 paid
thereon.
Dated December %, 1884.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY,
BY w. R. JONES,
VIII. It's Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD
Dec. %, 20, Jan. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
SUMMONS
16430

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
HELEN RUTH GRE E N w E l. L
STUART, Plaintiff, VS.. DUDLEY
LEE STUART, Defendant.
Smith & Perkins, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Dudley
Lee Stuart, Defendant.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days af-
ter the service on you of this
Summons--if served within this
county; or within thirty days If
served elsewhere. -4s
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 26th day of November,
1894. D.
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SEAL) H. Clerk.
BY DOROTHY S. REYNO1 IDS,
Dec. f-8-15-22-29 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

FOR RENT room new stucco
house. Unfurnished. 767 El
Centro Ave. 22-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

FOR SALE-Perfect seed wheat, 4
miles west on highway. Richter.
22-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
POULTRY WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1930 De Soto six Sc
dan, bargain. Win take small
trade. Must sell before Decem-
Der 23rd. Inquire GAS State. 19to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
PRO TEAMS TO MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. % UP
The Chicago Cardinals of the Ma
tional Professional Football league
and the California Giants, unbeaten
performers in the California pro
league, will clash at Kezar stadium
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Small house and gar
age. $1,000. Phone $50. 22-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE high grade Guern-
sey Bulls. 5 miles west on San
Diego Highway a mile north.
M. l.. Boone. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

94-YEAR-OLD WILL REFILED
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, W.P)-The
94-year- will of a pioneer Jack
son county farmer was recorded in
probate court. Filed originally be-
fore the probate division was Gre
ated, it was necessary to record the
document to perfect the chain of
title to a piece of real estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
BY SIDNEY b. wHIPPLE
T1nifad praee Staff Correcunudp o,

Outcu ETcSS 0tdi1 correspondent
Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
Kleig lights poured their blind
ing rays upon the pale face oi
Bruno Richard Hauptmann as he
was paraded at the police lineup
Assistant Chief Inspector John j
Sullivan, of the New York police de-
partment, exhibited the prisoner to
an audience of $50 detectives and
newspaper reporters, and dwelt up
on his record in the manner of g
lecture on anatomy.
"This prisoner, said Sullivan
"admits having passed several oi
Lindbergh ransom bills. Nearly
$4,000 of the money has been
found in his garage. We have q
clear case of extortion against him
and a more serious charge is be-
ing prepared in New Jersey"
Hauptmann Indicted
Two days later, Hauptmann was
indicted by a Bronx county grand
jury on charges OF having extorted
$4,000 from Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, and was held in Sl00, ,OOO bal
for future hearing. 5-..
Mrs. Hauptmann engaged, with
her husband S consent, James
Mark Frawcett, a New York attor-
ney, as chief of the defense forces
and preparations were made to
fight the Forthcoming extradition
demand by the state OF New Jersey
The Hunterdon county grand
jury, meantime, wasted no time in
naming Hauptmann, not as the
abductor of the child, but as the
actual murderer. It's indictment
related that Charles A. Lindbergh
Jr., was slain during or as the re-
suit of a burglary. Under the law
person causing another death
during the commission of a felony
or as an unforeseen result of the
felony, is guilty of first degree
murder.
Fought Extradition
Gov. A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey made formaf demand upon
Gov Herbert Lehman OF New York
for possession of the prisoner. Leh-
man signed the warrant at once
and in accordance with regular
procedure, the extradition case went
to the courts, under habeas corpus
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good wheat straw
mixed with alfalfa for dry stock.
$3.50 per ton. Four miles west on
highway. Richter. 22-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

TomOrrow-A Bill of Partic-
ulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

Editors Note: The judicial au-
thOrities of New York and New
Jersey worked rapidly, after the
arrest Of Bruno Richard IIaupt-
mann, to bring indictments
against him that would, at least,
hold him in custody until furth-
er investigation of his connection
with the ransom money. The
following dispatch, eleventh in
the Sidney b. Whipple series,
tells the story of the extradition
battle preceding Hauptmann's S
removal to New Jersey.