davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
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World Court or the League Of Ma
tions could arise from the Maiotis
affair, the Turkish government
is proceeding cautiously, although
not without some Of the tradi-
tional Turkish guile.
Turkish police today, according
to reports, bowed courteously be-
fore insult aboard the Maiotis
and asked him if he would not
like to take a walk ashore.
The former Chicago utilities
magnate, however, was not to- be
caught mapping. He returned the
bow, but declined to set foot on
Turkish soil.
It was reported that Greece
hinted at repriSals should Turkey
interfere with insult while he is
aboard a Greek vessel.
Police Defied
While Turkish authorities were
ready to comply with the Amer
ican request for the arrest OF In
sull, Capt. John Mousouris, mas
ter of the Maiotis, announced flat
ly he would refuse to surrender
the fugitive unless the police use
force.
Captain MouSouriS, who pro-
tested to the Greek legation here
that the Turkish officials were
violating international law, took
the stand that his ship repre-
sented Greek territory.
Suicide Try Denied
Ships officers denied insult
had made any attempt at sui
eide, pointing out that such an
attempt could scarcely have
been made in view Of precau-
tions taken. Police werepoSted
at insults cabin aboard the
Maiotis, as stated in Interna-
tional News Service dispatches
yesterday, to watch through the
windows and keep him under
constant surveillance to prevent
either an attempt to escape or
commit suicide.
Details of the American charges
against insult were turned over to
the Turkish government by Am
bassador Skinner, who received
them by cable from Washington.
The indictments charging insult
with grand larceny and fraudulent
bankruptcy in connection with the
collapse of his vast public utilities
enterprises were sent in full.
Treaty Pending
An extradition treaty between
the United States and Turkey,
fully ratified on the American
side, was to be approved by the
Turkish national assembly meet
ing in Angora today, putting it
into effect.
It was pointed out, however,
that this treaty would not neceS.
Sarily be involved if insult is found
guilty under Article TX, as out
lined above.
Ambassador Skinner, however,
denied insults arrest had been or
dered by Turkey, adding:
Nothing has been settled re-
garding that, it is still an open
question"
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Hearings on Mcleod Bill
TO Be Resumed TueSdaV

Faced with providing Immediate
relief for 100000 depoSitors of
closed banks, the RFC Subcom.
mittee of the House Banking and
Currency Committee will meet
Tuesday for further consideration
Of the Mcleod bank relief bill.
The measure is that introduced
by Representative Clarence ]. Nc
Leod (RO, of Michigan. It au-
thorizeS the RFC to loan approx
mately $1,000, ZOO, 900 to closed ma
tional banks and certain State
banks to make possible a 100 per
cent payoff to depositors.
Meetings. Held
The subcommittee has already
held extensive hearings on the
bill and Tuesdays meeting will
be held in executive session to
determine what action should be
taken by the full committee.
Political observers are divided as
TO the Administrators attitude on
bank relief measures, but it is gen
orally conceded the Banking Com
mittee will eventually report fav
hrably on some measure providing
relief to closed banks.
Many Favor Plan
More than 100 Representatives
have already put themselves on
record as favoring the Mcleod
bill. and Senators too have advo
eated passage Of the legislation.
Underlying congressional sup
port Of the Mcleod bill is grow
Ing belief that assets of banks now
closed will increase in value dur
ing the next few years so that the
Government, should it purchase
them at a fair price would not
lose materially by the transaction
At the same time, Congressman be
ieve, the move would greatly aid
national recovery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
DC. Committee Overtaxed,
Says Senator Tydings

Education and Labor, and Emmi-
grafton Committees.
Calling for the attention of
Senator Couzens are Banking and
Currency, Finance, and Interstate
Commerce. I have already shown
how exacting is the work of each
of these committees.
Senator Davis has the Commit
tees on Education and Labor,
Mines and Mining, Naval Affairs,
and Public Buildings and
Grounds. Senator Glass is chair
man of the Appropriations Com
mittee and a member of the
Banking and Currency Commit
tee.
To the lot of Senator Kean fall
Banking and Currency, Civil Serv-
ice, Expenditures in the Executive
Departments, Interstate Com
merce, and Naval Affairs. Chair
man King of the District Commit
tee has also the committees on
Finance, immigration, judiciary,
Privileges and Elections, and Ter
ritories and Insular Affairs.
Senator Lewis has Expenditures
in the Executive Departments,
Foreign Relations, Military At
fairs; Senator McCarran has Ap-
preparations, Irrigation and Recla.
nation, all in addition to the Dis
trict. My own committees are
Territories and Insular Affairs,
of which I am chairman; Appro
priations, Naval Affairs, Public
Buildings and Grounds, and Con
tingent Expenses of the Senate.
Another article by Senator
TydingS will appear exclusively
in The Washington Times on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
POST LIABILITY OF IS CLOSED DC BANKS PUT AT S24673595
Science Nearing
Secret OfLh
Solution

NEW YORK, March 31.-That
the solution to the mystery Of
life is closer within the grasp Of
scientists than it has ever been
before, was asserted today by
DR.. w. H. Howell, former direc-
tor Of the school Of hygiene,
Johns Hopkins University.
Promise of advance in this
direction seems to be suggested
in the new developments in
organic chemistry in which
compounds are being studied by
methods differing from those
previously employed, DR.. Howell
stated,
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
SOV|ETS' ENVOY
IN EMBASSY

The Russian Ambassador and
NINE. Alexander TroyanovSky to-
DAY took possession of the re-
modelled and redecorated embassy
building on Sixteenth Street.
The building has been in the
hands Of the workmen since the
arrival Of the TroyanovskyS and
hey have been living at the old
Headquarters on Massachusetts,
Avenue.
However, it will be a week or
more before the workmen leave
md the family of the ambassador.
ghich includes his wife and son,
re settled.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
News Of
the
World
CANADA

JASPRR, Alberta, March 81
U.N.S0-Back in the familiar
confines Of a cell after leading
what friends and neighbors say
was the good life for many years,
Frank Grigware, the reformed
Omaha mail robber, sat today,
while local civic organizations dis
patched pleas on his behalf to
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Grigware, who fled prison "a years
ago, was arrested for violating a
hunting regulation, and his real
identity disclosed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
MEXICO
SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, March 81 QN.S)
Rumors of the impending engage
ment of Princess Ingrid, daughter
of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf OF
Sweden, to Crown Prince Fred
erick of Denmark were revived to-
day. Princess Ingrid. who has
been linked romantically to both
the Prince of Wales and his
younger brother, Prince George
at present is in Cannes. France.
with her grandfather, the Duke
of Connaught. Prince Frederick
long ago fell in love with Ingrld.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,849,253,
392.77: internal revenue, $2,981.
276.12: customs receipts, $23,75
S25.92.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
TURKEY

ISTANBUL, March 81 Q.N.So.
Samuel insult, detained aboard his
chartered Greek freighter in 1stan-
bul harbor, faces arrest and
prosecutors examination ashore
this afternoon. insult was guarded
closely to prevent suicide.
Detailed Story on Page II
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
ENGLAND

LONDON, March 81 G.NSD,
Lady Hodge, former Vera, Count
ess Cathcart, has instituted di.
vorce proceedings against her mil
lionaire ship-owner husband, Sir
Rowland Hodge. the Daily Express
said it understood today. The
paper said Sir Rowland would de-
fend the suit. Lady Hodge, as
Countess Cathcart, in 1925 was
the principal figure in the famous
moral turpitude" case which
stirred two continents, the coun-
tess being denied entry to the
United States because of her rela-
tions with the Earl of Craven.
LONDON, March 81 GN.sD.
Lord Carson, Irish politician, ia.
nous for his opposition to Irish
home rule, was critically i'll in his
London home today, suffering
from an attack of bronchitis. Lord
Carson, who is 70, was a member
of the British war cabinet in
1918 and has served as member
of Parliament, solicitor general for
both Ireland and England, and as
British attorney general and first
lord of the admiralty.
ITALY
VATICAN CITY. March 81
GN.SD D.-Cardinal Ehrle, librarian
and archivist of the Roman Cath
olic Church and oldest member of
the College of Cardinals, died to-
day at the age of 88. Born Franz
Ehrle, Of German parentage, the
prelate was created cardinal in
1922. He was Jesuit.
ROME, March 81 GNSD.
Marking the end of the Lenten
season, bells rang out in Rome's
churches shortly before noon to-
day, after being silent almost two
days in observance of Good Fri
day. The Church of st. John
Lateran, Cathedral of Rome, was
the focal point of religious cere-
monies almost as old as the
Catholic Church, although every
church in Rome observed tradi-
tional rites. Most foreigners in
Rome attended the services at st.
John Lateran.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
JAPAN

TOKYO, March 81 GN.S).
japanese ambassadors to the
United States, France, Turkey
and China have been summoned
to Tokyo for conference to de.
termine Japan's future foreign
policy, Koki Hirota, foreign min
lister, announced today. 1t was
not stated just when the confer
ence would be held or what spe'
cific problems would be discussed.
MEXICO
MAGDALENA, Sonora, March
81 G.N.SO. Denver M. Wright,
whose lion hunt on a deserted
island in the Mississippi River
last summer brought down the
wrath of humane societies upon
him, today planned to hunt big
game again. This time, though,
the safari is going to be in the
mountainous wilds of Sonora,
where lions are plentiful and
where the law won interfere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
DEANS PLANS
 ARE RECALLED
Resigns to Accept JOurnal- : ism Position, His Life
 Long Ambition

Columbia, Mo-, (UP)-The resignation of President Walter Williams of the University of Missouri to resume his old posi- ton as dean of the School of Journalism has recalled one of his favorite topics on "The Sort of Paper I Would Publish" describ- ing his method should he be re- called to his old task of publica- ton.
 Williams said he would select an invisible" board of eight or ten intelligent, public spirited men and women with whom he was we'll acquainted and strive to get up a newspaper he thought would measure up to their standards of a good newspaper.
 No member of the board would know of his selection, but Will Hams would meet with them pri- vately from time to time and cas- ually learn what they thought of the publication.
 Editorials, news and contribu- tions would be chosen with the board in mind, win the idea such a board would choose what was best and reject the trivial. Nothing would go in the paper "just to fill up," and nothing sacMlegious would be permitted, Williams said.
 Although in no sense religious paper 1t would be fit for child to read and would be crammed with good local stories, human interest and encouragement for youthful endeaVor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
PERMANENT HEALTH
 PROGRAM

Chicago. (UP)-A permanent healtht program patterned after the temporary provisions Of tho EZRA. which for q year gave med- icai care to the nations unem- ployed, has been urged by the American Public Weyfare assoeia' ton. The first years experience with such aplanIS, the association announced. has done much Co teach communities that they are responsible for medical aid 70 the poor and can not expect physl' clans to 90 unpaid for their serv' ices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT: DIs-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Pro-

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- BATE COURT, October 9th, 1884. ESTATE of JULIA GRACE, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 RALPH c. COPPETO, 10-10-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
With RAY FITZPATRICK

to the right of his. face. New York will see Q new vaudeville combination when the two stars, Johnny Green and Betty Bartheli, appear together at Loew's state.
 Ruth Fitting, who is still
 singing sensatiOnally on her
 coast commercial and enjoying
 life in Hollywood, got her start
 iInpersonating a boy. As Q
 chorus girl ifi . Chicago night
 club, her clear coptrAltO stood
 ont above the voices of the
 other girls, and when the jn-
 venile of the show fell i'll, the
 Inanager had Ruth put on his
 silk hat and tails and do his
 numbers. Glenn Gray and
 the boys | ntlie Casa Lorha
 band call Detroit home, and
 they rooted Ion ,kand loud for
 tho Tigers fin the worlds sef-
 les. But after the broadcast
 of the Last game was over,
 they sent Mickey Cnchrahe q
 wire offering him q job playing
 saxaph0ne in their orchestra.
 The Casa Loma Caravan broad casts are now coming from the Tuesday nights, and when CBS has second .airenA both the Tuesday and Thursday periods will be heard there by Casa Lomaniacs .. :. Jim mic Grier indulged in little rib- ping the other night when 8 song rr Ax>As>vTZI A A< sl geles Biltm6re Bowl with an tinus- ually large party. During the whole four hours the publishers repre- sentative was in the room, Grier's band didn't plug even one of his tunes. At last the song-plugger could stand 1t no longer and start ed to leave. declaring angrfly to his guests. who were in on the rib, that he would never again visit the Bowl. As they were going out, Jimmie began a new set of dances and played eight of the publishers tunes in a row-with the music man hurrying back to his table and ordering another round of drinks as each song same along.
 At the Biltmore and on his
 UEVstAstaDtS MAlM ktutU EttlnR,
 Grier is featuring his new voc
 cal discovery, Pfnky TOmIin,
 fresh from Arkadelphia, Okla
 hoina. Pinky looks so much
 like Kay Kyser he could
 double for him, and as far as
 voice is concerned he's a po-
 tentiai Bing Crosby, Jimmie
 affirfns. Among radio stars
 who celebrated Moving Day on
 October list count Annette <. Hanshayv, who is busy shop.
 ping for curtains, rugs and a
 radio set for her new, apart
 ment. She needs . new radio
 because she moved from one
 of New Yorl's direct current
 districts to one which has al. tefnating current, and the set
 she wants must provide not
 only long and short wave re-
 ceptiOn but an automatic phO-
 nOgraph which will change it's
 own records. With only her
 own recordings, which have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
BURGLARS PLAsTERED

Ai.fiIac, France, (UP)-Thirsty purglyars broke into the Chateau de Voaiihac and stole some Of Che Mine reserve Of Colonel de La Roeque, leader of the croix ds Ecu, who is on vacation. Tine two ln. yadefs empfied q barred Of wine and carried on 20 bottles, in nddl. ton to q quantity Of food, One Of them was . workman end the other . piastofer, When arrested both were plasfsFed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
AfILK DID T7II1 TIlIcIg

Man.leld, cpnn (up)-When slri 2 {. .i,. isiisd l. te A shsss % Ire. a!s in a ahs mobile. Victor Hnpp9Ft. nembeF Of the slate milk control board, grabbed c quart of lIIk agA ihreW
 W % the Hsmss, The bIese Nnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
SUGGESTED CANAL YEARS
 AGO

:, .g:u.ns. Mas. ill sygl .i,,s wSr .ss,,; sss; ssy ssa ss 2. .,,s.sse nsnsyfn {, x.s As sris S q goed Idea To 0iF . canal ihfeuGh eaps ced; net n . u.ill s. sss ~! /. <, geel. eg. come Q reality,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
CHALIAPIN's DAUGHTER
 SIGNS

Paris. (UP)--Lydia Chaiiapin, daughter of the famous basso, Fedor Chaiiapin. has just signed . contract with s. Hurok for an American appearance. She has been studying voice for some time and will appear in a New York revue In which Luncienne Boyer, the French entertainer, also has been engaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Pappy, Zeke, Ezra and Elton, NBC's Westchester Hillbillies, have had their bookings ex- tended in England, but no one knows the details of their suc- cess there because the boys jist can't git around to writin' letters. Ezra's and Elton's wives are seriously considering, catching the next boat for Lon- don, to see whats gOin' on ... Members of New York's Lotos Club are pitching a din- ner for Bob "Believe It Or Not" Ripley, at which he will tell them of, his recent visit to the Mediterranean island which was the Original Land of tho LOtOs Eaters. The Rip- ley files, apparently, can prO- duce believe it or nots on any topic. On his special NEG broadcast Thursday in honor of the 18th birthday of the founder of the Y. M. c. A. (yOn may expect a program commemOrating the 24S0th an- niversary of Confucius' birth any day now) he told Y. mem- bers that PalaInedes develop ed the letter "Y" from the formation employed by cranes flying north, or maybe 1t was south. But Ripley's files on ships, shoes and sealing wax should mako him 8 great bet for some smart sponsor. Arthur Tracy follows his sec- Ond engagement within two months at the Oriental Theatre in Chicago with a week each in Montreal and Ottawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
STEP RIGHT UP TO THIS COUNTER AND OBSERVE4 4
 THE THRIFTY OFFERINGS LISTED DAILY
oRDER oE NoTIOn.

MAGDELENA KAZLAUSKAS, of the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut KARoL ROMANS, formerly of the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, and ALICE ROMANS, of the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut. sa STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss WA-
 TERBURY, october 10th, is34.. Upon the complaint of said plain-i tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, returnabie on the first Tuesday of November 1884, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant Karol Romans is4gore to- p@T IT IS THaEHREFoRE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend- this order in the waterbury. Demo- crat newspaper printed in Water. bury three days successively, com-- mencing on. or before. the 11th day of October 1894, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUNTY
 of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER
 BURY, October 10th, 1884.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN w. JENUsAITIs, 10-11-3t Deputy Sheriff DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE Aas9 COURT October 11th'
 ESTATE OF Charles Tocchio, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Executrix, having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is oc3ooer A E. as1 issl tae t sso san oeiocH SaS in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ac- count, and the Court directs the Executrix to give notice thereof, by PuUllouLuS lHlS OIucf III bOiuc uSWS- paper having a circulation in said District at least 8 days before said day of hearing. ~
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 10-12-1t Asst Clerk. STATE OF CONNECTICUT: DIS-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Pro-
 bate Court, October 10th, 1894.
 ESTATE OF Constance Goddard DuBois, late of the Town of Water- bury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attesed within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPHINE DU BOIS,
 Administratrix, c. t. a. 160. Riverside Drive, New York City,
 N. Y. 10-12-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
2O0-.WDRC .Hartf ford. -.l33O

@v"F" w @~@S~~- ~-ssss& ssVA AV0V P. M. i:Oo-Rhyshm Band Box. 4;ao-u. s, Navy Band. b:00-Yankee Missed Quartet. 6:i6--skIppy. 5;sO--Jack Armstrong--Ths All.
 American Boy. b:4b--Tc Do announced. e;0o-H. W. Knitenb0rn--CurreBt
 Events. s'iS-i3ebby Benson and sunny nso--isscibsil Rsporssr-Eddls ei4b--iisauty Program. 7iO0--Mrrt and Mafse. 7iis--Aaysntufss of JimmIs AI'
 ien, 7,so--iiefsnadsfs; Paul Ksast,
 barltenei hoIIe Huasen's sils-iiieWn Derby Orch. DiOD~-'ro DO announced, biis--iedWin C. 1zIil-The ilumaH
 Side ef fhe News. sie0-~fFue Story Court of IIus
 mafl ifeIAiionk. ei0e~~,Mhfoh of Time. nibo-iIeilyWeef Motel. igise<~Nhle Smith and her nHanes
 MHaie, ilione~iAia WalleF. |llijks~i.enn ilg|aFeo's Orch. itilte>u< HfIsea's efeh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Annou1acesnenfs
Personals

WE BUY LINCOLN HEAD PEN MES. Will pay up to $2.00 each if
 over ten years old. Indian Head
 Pennies worth up to $51.00 each.
 Send 10c for BUYING CATALOG. CONTINENTAL COIN CO.,, Inc. Box 1918, Chicago. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

The Byrd Antarctic ERpedition, whose adventurous personnel know what it's like to be frost-bitten, was directly responsible for the rescue of two young men from death by freezing last week. The expedition,s Wednesday y night broadcast over the Columbia net work was the 1ife-savins agency.
 Believe it or. not. as Mir Ripley would say, Walter Nelson and John Sorensen, of Penn Tan, New York. managed to get locked in the refrigerator of the Hogan meat market in that town, after, all the other employees had gone home. While the two young men spent their time jumping up and down to keep warm and shouting to get out, Mrs Sorensen got to wonder ing why her husband didn't come home to listen to the Byrd broad, cast as he had been doing every week since the program started. She got pretty worried and, after waiting about 45 minutes, went down to the meat market to see what was wrong. When she got there she heard the dim shouts of Sorensen and Nelson, and located them in the refrigerator.
 As soon as he had summoned aid and got the two shivering young fellows out of their prison, Sorenson hurried home to find out how cold it was in Little America. MT Hogan, who owns the meat market, thinks he ought to send Sorensen a bill for refrigeration vervice.
 TRAFFIC TANGLE: Andre
 Baruck. announcer, had q ter.
 rible time the other day be-
 cause of a complication in-
 vOlving his auto radio, 8 traf- fic light and 8 New York ge1i-
 darme. Andre, who had stop.
 ped for traffic light, turned
 on the radio just as the light
 flashed green. As he started
 his car he was startled by a .1
 shrill whistle. He pulled up
 abruptly and looked around
 for policeman. The police
 man showed up, all right, and
 he was pretty mad. He wanted
 to know why Andre had stop
 ped in the middle of the street <.
 and damned up traffic. Andre
 funtGu tO AAVW WHY t1G UA~
 ficer had blown his whistle.
 As they stopped arguing to
 take 2 breath, the 4uto radio
 gave forth another whistle fOl-
 lowed by the announcement
 that Eddie Dooley's football broadcast was on the air.
 It was moving day this week for Gertrude Niesen, Freddy Martin and Block and Sully, none of whom moved very far. .. Isham Jones and his band are back in New York for their new series. They'll tour through the east but they'll hurry back to Gotham for their Tuesday broadcasts. Edgar Stehli, the Dr. Huer of the Buck Rogers" program, would build a house on Pike's Peak, if he had his choice of places to live. :. Bokae Carter would be fidgety if he were to broadcast with the microphone