davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

LAUREL ST, 5t-5 bright rooms newly renovated. Reasonable. Dial 3.5053.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Nj, CoRTIGIANo--Expert on Bicy.
 cios, Veioelpedes, Seoot Bikes, TO. pairs. The Cycle Shop, 40S So Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
sa Machinery. Electricity & Tools

HEAVY - Wool Administer Rugs DIXIE, Factory Seconds, Reg, $Ss,b0, Special $i005, Keller's, 77 Grand st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

SUDBURY ST.-Bunker Hill section ( rooms and den, End h., improve ments. Phone 4-079b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

coACH--Exeel. lent condition, Wensel Motors, ASl Meadow St, Dial S.Al00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

WILLOW ST, I29-Six rooms, new. ly decorated, heated, all conven. fences, open for inspection; garage if desired. Reasonable. Burton Spirit. Phone 3-6705, %-i2s4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

@ Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

HEAVY %--Dunl frames keep Laf. ayette bodies froo from annoying squeaks and rattles. Ask for q demonstrations, Tho Waterbury Nash Co, 306 WeSt Main St. Dial 3.ii03,
Evening star., 1934-01-24
"JACK" WHITE, KILLER,
FOUND MURDERED
Chicago Erases Name of One of
Original Public Enemies, Victim
in Own Apartment.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 24-The name OF
William Three Fingered Jack" White,
44-year- old eX-convict, killer and labor
racket terrorist, was erased from Chi
cago's list of public enemies today after
his Staying in a suburban Oak Park
apartment.
His body, partially unclothed, was
found last night after tenants of the
building heard a series of rapid shots
and saw two men flee from the building.
Jump into a waiting automobile and
drive away.
That the gangster had put up des-
perate struggle was evidenced by the
overturned furniture in the we'll fur
nished living room in which his bullet
marked body was found.
Two glass bookcase doors were
smashed and from bottles and glasses
found on the premises it was evident
that White and his visitors had engaged
in a drinking bout before he was slain.
Early today two women, one of whom
identified herself to police as Whites
wife. and man were taken into custody
when they drove up to the apartment in
an automobile. All denied knowing
anything of the killing until informed
by the crowd that had gathered in front
Of the building
Mrs. White solved the mystery of
III. j. Cerny," under whose name the
apartment was leased. when she told
the police that it was the name under
which White had gone. She gave her
own name as Nancy. %. and said that
until her marriage to White last Fall
she had been cabaret entertainer.
The others gave their names as Miss
Dinah Anderson, 20, of Sterling. ILL.,,
who said she had been visiting the
Whites, and James Kelley, %, brother
Of the widow.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
EUROPEAN OUTLOOK
HELDD|SCOURAG|NC
Somber Picture of Political
and Disarmament Situation
Given by Newspaper.
Nv thA Associated Press.

~ the ASSoclateo fress.
GENEVA, January 24-A somber pic
ture of the European political and dis
armament situation was presented to-
day by the Journal Des Nations. wide
" read daily, devoted to international
problems.
In connection with Nazi agitation in
Austria, and the intention of Chancel-
lor Engelbert Dollfuss there to appeal
to the League of Nations if he does not
receive German assurances OF absten-
ton from interfering in Austrian affairs,
the newspaper pointed to what 1t called
4 disouieting series of criminal acts In
central Europe.
These were cited as including the as
sassination Of Premier Ion Duca OF
Roumania, the explosion Of bombs, de-
railment of trains and the revelation OF
an abortive attempt on the life OF KING
Alexander of Yugoslavia at Zagreb, De-
cember II.
After declaring that the German
reply to French disarmament proposals
indicates the futility of further Franco
German conversations, the newspaper
called attention to an article by Henri
Berenger, former French Ambassador
20 the United States, expressing regret at
the supineness of European powers in
failing to demand league investigation
Of German ornaments
Meanwhile. it was pointed out that as
Germany, despite her withdrawal.
juridically is still member of the
league, she would be invited to an ex-
traordinary session of the league coun-
Gil If one were convoked at Austria S
oeheSt.
the refusal by Germany to attend any
such gathering.
The general opinion here is that such
q convocation of the council would con-
stitute a grave development in Euro
pean arms negotiations.
Evening star., 1934-01-24


burns. Capt. Larsen and the criminolo-
gist started checking the whereabouts
of every one aboard, beginning with
those passengers nearest where the
body was discovered.
The first questioned was Nathan
Cohen. who said he was just completing
a letter in his cabin when he heard the
shot
May I see it?" Larsen asked.
Looking over the captains shoulder
Fordnev saw the small, precise hand
writing, on the ships stationery, was
apparently addressed to q girl or
woman.
The next cabin was occupied by Miss
Margaret Millsworth. On being ques-
toned regarding what she was doing
at the time, Miss Millsworth became ex-
cited and nervous, stating she had be-
come so frightened Of the storm she
had gone (about IS minutes before the
shot was fred to the cabin OF her
fiance. James Montgomery, directly op-
posite The latter corroborated her
statement, saying they hadn't rushed
into the passageway because 1t would
have looked compromising were they
seen emerging together at that hour.
Fordney noticed a dark red stain on
Montgomery's dressing gown.
The rest of the passengers and crews
whereabouts were satisfactorily checked.
WHOM DID THE CAPTAIN HOLD
ON SUSPICION? WHY?
For Solution See Page A-l2.
would iPe fSu TO Submit nsn to Prof Fordney
so send it to him care OF this paper he
be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
FARM PRODUCTS PRICES
UP 3 PER CENT IN WEEK
Advance Declared Due Chiefly to
General Live Stock and
Cotton Rise.

- the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
non1ics reported yesterday an increase
Of per cent in prices Of farm prod
ucts during the week ending Janu-
aly 10.
Taking the 1e1o-1e14 average as 100,
the index of farm product prices was
given as 20, compared with 81 on jan
uary 3, 68 in mid-DeCember, and 81
IN January. 1888
Prices paid by farmers for commodi-
ties brought were unchanged during the
week at lib per cent of the pre-war
average.
The index of purchasing power Of
farm products was reported to be SO,
10 per cent higher than In January,
1898
The advance in prices OF farm prod
ucts was said to be chiefly due to a
general rise for live stock and cotton.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
MILLERS CALL HOLIDAY

Association in England to Protest
Foreign Flour.
LIVERPOOL England, January "a
R.-The MerseySide Association OF
Flour Millers announced yesterday that.
starting Monday. every flour mill in the
northwestern area of England will close
down for one week, suspending several
thousand workers.
The association claimed the country
was being flooded with subsidized foreign
flour selling at very low prices.
1t said efforts of the millers to retain
and increase their export trade had been
handicapped seriously. as no rebate or
duty on foreign wheats used in the
manufacture of -four for export was
obtainable.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

by the minister Of the interior u as
sured by law No. 431O, 1t Is an admins
trative measure which the council Is
competent to handle.
THE minister Of the interior under
the law has complete right to refuse
or grant . stay to any foreigner IN
Greece.
In the present case the grounds of
the minister's refusal apparently was
q desire to maintain the existing good
relations between the United States and
Greece.
Hence the case is governmental
matter. not coming under the jurisdic-
ton Of the council OF state"
Decision Is Surprise.
Rejection of the former Chicagoan's
appeal surprised neutral observers. who
expected the council TO rule that 1t was
incompetent to make q decision.
insult was In Paris when an Illinois
grand jury indicted him for larceny,
embezzlement and larceny by bailee,
September 4, 1882.
He fled to Italy, later to Greece
There on December %. 1882, q Greek
court rejected the United States petit
ton for extradition on the ground no
fraudulent intent was involved in the
moves cited in connection with the
charges
On August IS. 1893. the United States
renewed the extradition request on an
indictment charging violation OF the
Evening star., 1934-01-24
LABOR EDITOR TO SPEAK

DR.. George l.. Knapp Of the editorial
staff Of Labor will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the Educational Section
Of the Women's National Democratic
Club tomorrow at II am. He will dis.
cuss Legislative Highlights" of the past
month
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan is chair.
man of the section. Mrs. II. II. Glenn.
ent, the vice chairman, will preside,
Evening star., 1934-01-24

bankruptcy laws, but insult again was
victorious in court, october 81.
The case took new turn when the
government refused to renew insults
police permit. He was granted an ex-
tension from December 81 to January
81. but a second extension was denied.
Then he appealed
Evening star., 1934-01-24
ORDERED
| T0LEAVE: GREECE
Supreme Council Rejects Ap.
peal and Directs Him
to Pay Costs.
BY the Associated Press.

ATHENS, January 24.-T,le Supreme
State Council rejected Samuel insults
appeal today and thus placed the Off
cial stamp Of legality upon the govern
ment's order that he must seek an
other refuge at the end of this month
The council ordered the former Chi
cago utilities operator to pay the costs
Of the proceedings.
insult appealed after the minister OF
the interior refused to extend his resi-
Evening star., 1934-01-24

unSucceSSfully TO
read and hastened
into the compan-
ionway where, as
it turned at the
far orne er, he
found Stew ar d
Mierson bending
over the body of a
man who had been
instantly kill e d.
Just t h e n the
heavens opened;
lightning flashed
and tn u n d e r
doomed as If in
ghoulish mockery.
The dead mans
l. zo,J J1~
Evening star., 1934-01-24
RAILROAD WORKER SO
Milwaukee Man Claims Record
With II Years Active Service.

Iu IL WduA6 4udu SldlhS bCCOIu
With II Years Active Service.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, January "a LP).-
SODA Ash Johnny Horan, recognized
far and wide as a handy man when
cIinkers need to be removed from a
locomotive boiler, yesterday observed
his 98th birthday anniversary by tink-
ering around the Milwaukee railroad
shops.
For IT years he has been a railroad
worker and at SO he believes he is
the oldest active railroad employe on
earth.
And I'm including the fellows with
the easy jobs in the general Offices" the
veteran observed
A privileged character. he goes down
town when the Milwaukee r. r. di-
rectors meet to set them right on any
number Of things
Evening star., 1934-01-24
EASTERN STAR ELECTS
Mrs. Leila Cook Chosen President
of General Home Board.

OF General Home Board.
Officers of the General Home Board
of the Order of the Eastern Star were
elected here Monday at meeting in
the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Leila Cook. past matron Of st.
Johns Lodge Chapter, No. 18. was select
ed as president for the coming year;
Mrs. Carrie Smith as first vice president;
Mrs. Esther Cross, second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs Selma Foster, recording
secretary.
Gifts Of appreciation were presented
to Mrs. Mae Wise, retiring president,
and Mrs. Foster, who has served as
secretary for some time.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
TRAFFIC ORDER ISSUED
Downtown Congested Area Ex-
tended on E Street.

The District Commissioners yester-
day extended the downtown congested
area as defined in the traffic regula-
tions to include E street between Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
The change was made on recommen-
dation of M o. Eldridge, acting direc-
tor of traffic, who said 1t would make
possible the prohibition Of parking of
cars from to $50 am. on street
and relieve trafic congestion between
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

dence permit beyond January 81 and
thus enable him to continue evadine
extradition to the United States by re-
naming in his Athenian retreat.
Twice before Greek courts had held
In insults favor In cases through which
the United States sought his extradi-
ton to face charges of larceny, en-
bezzlement and violation Of bankruptcy
laws.
The formal announcement said today
that the minister Of the interiors de-
cision constituted in itself an admins.
trative act and. therefore, was a mat.
ter which could be dealt with by the
council.
insult Must Pay Costs.
1t was added. however. that the evi-
dence before the council plainly showed
the decision had had the consequence
of influencing Greece's foreign relation.
ships and, therefore, the matter be.
came a governmental and not an ad-
ministrative act
The announcement freely translated
reads:
THE State Council rejects the ap-
peal Of Samuel insult against the de-
cision of the minister of the interior
and orders insult to pay the costs o1
these proceedings.
"Inasmuch as the granting or re.
fusal OF foreigners sojourn In Greece
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Murder on Board.
nv n A RIpv EV

~ URING a lull in the storm
which had tossed and rocked
the sturdy little steamer
- Dauntless, a shot rang out on
"A" deck
Prof. Fordney threw down the de-
tective story he was trying somewhat
Evening star., 1934-01-24
plus the lg&k Of a front axle and
mg6zfof e Cantilever Springs

comfort plus the proved safety of a front axle.
But Ford spring suspension is only one of
many reasons why you will want a new Ford
vs. in 1884.
This new Ford combines VS. power with
gasoline economy-2O miles to the gallon at
a speed of 45 miles per hour, in exhaustive
difficulty. At so or 90 miles per hour it is
actually running at ease!
This reserve power means acceleration ur-
equal1ed by practically any other make of
American automobile, regardless of cost.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
NAMED N. R. A. DIRECTOR
Maj. Charles E. Rayens Chosen by
Washington Chapter.

Maj. Charles E. Rayens. U. S. A.. has
been elected Washington director Of
the National Rife Association and Maj
S. NJ Harrington. U. S. M. c. has been
reelected for three-year term as di-
rector.
Maj. Rayens succeeds Capt. Walter
G. Layman, now stationed at Maxwell
Field, Ala
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Famous Cough
Prescription

A famous doctor wrote a pre-
scription which he gave to hundreds
Of his patients suffering from
Coughs and Sore Throats. It became
so popular and was so highly sue
cessful that the doctor allowed his
druggist to put it up under the name
Thoxine and make it available to
every one at a small cost-so now
you can get from any druggist for
35c what formerly cost $500. NIL
lions of bottles have been sold. De-
mand Thoxine at your drug store.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
M M.|Nu TE
Can You, al
SO/N0Nee@{ &

Dr. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at a famous university. His advice Is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
This problem. which has ONLY ONE POS
SIBE SOLUTION. has been taken from the
YeStiRatinnS,
Evening star., 1934-01-24

Repairing all Leather Goods, Lug
gage, Golf Bags. Saddlery, etc.
Zippers Replaced.
G. w. King, Jr., Sl1 llth St. NV.
Retween 2 and T sts.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

4 GREAT deal of thought is being given
IA today to springs. Various experiments
are being tried in an effort to eetindependent
action for an automobiles front wheels.
All of which is simply another tribute to
the soundness of Ford engineering and the
Ford VS. for 1884. When you drive this car
yougetfree action not only for the frontwhe
but for all 4 wheels.
Ford transverse cantilever springs provide
individual suspension for both front and rear
axles. In the new Ford these springs have been
made more flexible. This type of construction
is not experimental and has the advantage of
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
TURNER LISTS
STAR MATMEN
TONIGHT

Stepping out with a double
wind-up of highly promising as.
pect, Promoter Joe Turner follows
up with three star.spangled time
limits almost equally picturesque,
at the Auditorium tonight.
Twin build-ups will be risked in
the finish features, which sched-
ule Count zarynoff VS.. the Masked
Marvel and Ernie Dusek VS.. Jim
Clinstock
The bruising Clinstock may
finally find himself out-roughed
in his go with Ernie, the younger
Dusek being just as adept at the
free-for-all mixing as is his noun
famous opponent.
Menaces Marvel
zarynoff. the bald Bostonian,
likewise menaces the hooded Mar
vel. Impressing nightly in his
debut locally against big Jim
Browning last week. the cue ball
contortionist is the choice of
many to finally bring to close
the Masked ones reign of terror
here.
In the special added attraction
Sam Cordovano, still aglow follow
ing the triumphant showing of
his Columbia line against Stan.
ford in Rose Bowl play recently,
returns to the scene of his many
athletic triumphs against young
Sid Nabors.
Great Gridder
One of the greatest Georgetown
University footballers of all time,
smiling Sam will be welcomed
back by hosts of friends.
Vic Christy vies with Joe Will.
cox and Hans Kampfer meets
Bruno Gorasini in opening limits.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
ITALIAN P|NNEN
LIST MATCH

The italian all-Stars will swing
into action on the drives Satur-
day in a duckpin match with Ed
Schlegel's Georgetown maple
spillers at Temple at 8 o'clock.
The second block will be rolled
at Georgetown later in the month.
Doubles and singles will be
rolled in the afternoon, starting
at 3 o'clock.
The Italians will pick their
lineup from Ollie Pacini, Tony
Santini. Joe Freschi, Bob Mici-
otto, Pete Coccuzzi, Louis F'res-
chi, Tony Maley and Louis Bon
brest.
Georgetown's representa- v S
are Jack Talbert. Sam Simon,
Sam Benson, Sam Corcoran, Russ
Spillman and Schlegel himself.
Joe Freschi is expected to get
one of the doubles assignments
for the italians with either
Miciotto or Coccuzzi aiding him.
Schlegel and Talbert will oppose
them. Either Benson or Talbert
will shoot the singles against
Pacini.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

Only one point separates the
two teams in pinfall with Occi-
dental having a 500 team mark
and .Luckies nudging close with
598, giving the two clubs the high
est in the major loop.
Get Sticks at Right Time
But Occidental has the knack
of getting more duckpins at the
right time than the Bill Wood
entry. They proved it in their
first clash. The Luckies estab-
liShed a season record set of
1887, but the titleholders won the
odd tilt. Tonight the Luckies
hope to make the Fred Buchholz
crew think those Blue Ribbons
are still in town.
Beacon Sign may be without
the services Of Make Rosenberg
tonight in its match with King
Pin. Hokie Smith and his 1and
of battling pinmen still hope to
climb back into first place. Rosen
berg's absence may enhances their
chances
Temple Rolls GEORGETOWN
Three games out Of the lead
Northeast Temple. shooters cur
l1ey to Georgetown with the idea
of creeping closer to the top. Co
lumbia meets Convention Hall in
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

But we'll let you pick Fred
Perry, England's Davis Cup hero,
as his opponent, or Jack Craw-
ford, the big Australian. who
cleared up at wimbledon or Au-
teuil. or any amateur or profess
sional you want and spot you
a game a set and lay you seven
to five he takes them in three
out of five set tennis match.
"He," of course is Big Bill Til
den, the "old master" whose
wizardry enthralled 10000 spec
tators last night as he whipped
Ellsworth Vines, former amateur
king. in straight decisive sets and
successfully defended his crown
as world professional champion.
Magic Touch
The same magic touch which
enabled the gaunt Philadelphia
to rule as absolute master of the
Siman-pures for 10 years again
set at naught the mightiest eff
forts of a gallant challenger.
Vines. back once more in the
form which enabled him to sweep
through the field at Wimbledon
and Forest Hills, sent his might
est service thunderbolts at the
"old master" raked the court
with his famous forehand,
smashed every one of his over
heads with all he had.
But to no avail. slim" was
up against no mere Davis Cup
hero or British or Australian
champion. He was pitted against
the perfect game" the greatest
player in the world, and he never
had a chance.
Vines MarveIS
You don't have to take our
word for it, however. Listen to
what Ellie" himself had to say
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

with a white sheet thrown
over him and q dense fog was
beginning to settle down on
the arena. Something gripped
at my throat.
WAS PATHETIC SCENE
'cNext morning 1 heard that
Campbell had died during the
night. I was Mortified. But
Frankie's wife was splendid.
She got up on the stand and
told the inquest board. TT might
have been Max, instead Of
Frankie"
Early last year the imminence
of death in the ring was again
brought home forcibly to Baer
when, while he was working or
Ancil Hoffman'S ranch. he heard
of that Ernie Schaaf, fighter he
thought destined for the worlds
championship, had died from ring
injuries.
And that is why Max Baer, the
personality kid" has deeper in
sight in life than other members
of his profession. Perhaps, why he
some day may be champion of the
world.
And that is why those partly
smoked cigarettes litter Baer'S
dressing room floor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
HOYAS DEFEAT
v. { N. FIVE

Showing their best form of the
current season. Georgetown's big
five got back into the winning
column last night, trimming vii.
liam and Mary to the tune of
40 to %.
while this was going on. a
plucky George Washington ma
chine was losing a 80 to 80 game
to st. Johns, of Brooklyn, at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Georgetown was little pressed
during the entire proceedings
against William and Mary. At
half time a 27 to IA lead was
rung up. This was increased
easily as the remaining moments
made their presence, William and
Mary being able to do little about
it.
isis" Esenstad, local lad, de-
veloped as the star for the Hoyas.
Playing practically the whole
game, Esenstad showed five
baskets through the rims for a
total of 10 points. This total
easily made him the leading
scorer of the night. Connors and
O'Connor made 8 points each to
co-Star.
A last-minute rally by st. Johns
caused George Washington's de-
feat at Brooklyn. Leading 81 to
% with 10 minute left to go, the
Colonials saw St. Johns rally to
toe the score, then jump ahead
by tow-point margin as the final
whistle sounded.
O'Leary's boys played one Of
their strongest games of the sea-
son although defeated. At times.
in fact, they appeared to be much
the better team than st. Johns.
Inability to keep up the rapid
pace set caused their setback,
however, but not before Howell,
with IL points, and Noonan, with
9, had shown the home lads some
tOpnotch basketball.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

after the match, as he scratched
his head and marvelled at the
8-6, 6-3, GO trouncing he lad
just suffered. despite the fact
that he had played just as good
tennis as he knew how.
"BOy, there's nobody in the
world to compare with him."
was Vines praise. Perry or
Crawford against Big Bill? He'd
beat them easily. He beat me
in straight sets, didn't he? And
/ was playing just as well as !
knew how.
"Oh, yes, the lights bothered
me a bit, but not enough to
make any real difference. Say,
what a service Bill has; it got
to me before l was even ready
for it. Best service l ever
played against"
Sidney Wood, "Slim'S" Davis
Cup teammate a year, and Bernon
Prentice, captain of that ill-faCed
were among those who lis,
tened to Vines praise Of his con-
oueror, and both agreed the Cali,
fornian wasn't being over-enthusi
astic in nominating Big Bill for the
No. / position in the worlds ten
mis- ranking.
"If we had him on our team,
winning that cup would be like
taking candy from baby" was
Woods cOmmendation.
"Say, Bill. would you consider
turning amateur again for so
per cent of the receiptS?"
"a marvellous win for Tilden,"
was Prentice'S laudatiOn.
"Ellie never played any better
for us. but Bill was just too good
for him. Greatest player In the
world, without a doubt"