davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-14
SCHOOL AIDS LESS GIRLS
EUC1Uu OdIcS IUT OF UI
age During August.

The National Training School for
Girls cared for an average daily resi-
dent population Of 81 during August,
as compared with 80 for the same
month in 1888, the Board of Public
Welfare was informed today by Miss
Lottie r. Richardson, superintendent.
The number of girls on parole was
less, there being 10 last month. as
compared with 124 the year before.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Ecuador Votes for League.

81 QUITO. Ecuador, September II
tN.-The Ecuadoreau Congress yes
terday authorised the entrance OF this
eountry into jths League Of Nations.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
GERMAN CHURCH PLAN
REJECTED BY CLERGY
wuerttemberg Raps Policy and
Bavarian Bishop Suggests
New set-up.
~ The Associates Press,

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September ils--The CLERGY
Of wuertsembers, overwhelmingly sup
ported By Bavarian church-goers. de-
flantly rejected Reichsbishop Ludwig
Mueller's arbitrary measures designed
to subordinate state churches under
his Dictatorship.
Bishop Mueller's regime was as
sailed by representative bodies, while
Bishop Meiser Of Bavaria. tn letter
to Wilhelm Frick. Mani minister of
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Industries Boom
In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 9.
With more than 10000 persons
employed in local Industrial
plants. a steady increase in bust
ness was reported today by local
merchants. More than 1000
persons are employed in the Am
celle plant of the Celanese Cor.
poration of America, while the
Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. en-
ploys about 1900. More than
i 500 are employed also in the
railroad shops.
Additional men will be taken
on in several lines soon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Car Driver Freed
In Traffic Death

Claiming there was not sui,
ficient evidence to hold him for
the grand jury, Judge B. M. He'd
rick, in Arlington county Trial
Justice Court, yesterday dismissed
the manslaughter case against
Claude Rogers, colored. 400 block
of Maine Ave. S. w. Rogers had
been held following the death OF
Owen L. Carter, retired Govern
ment Printing office employe who
was struck by truck operated by
Rogers on the Washington-Rich-
mond Highway.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

HARRISON BROS, INC.
1892 FIRST ST. N. e. DIST. 1864
Plumbing and Heating materials 81
rock bottom prices.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Inquest Ordered
In Student Death

An inquest into the death OF
Francis Claveloux, University OF
Maryland freshman, who was
killed in an automobile accident
at College Park, November 2, will
be held tonight at the Hyattsville
police station by Magistrate John
A. Downing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
2949 TILDEN ST.

Owner will sell or rent completely reno
waited S-room house. New furnace and
new oil burner Just installed: weather.
stripped, large living room, dining room.
Kitchen and pantry. front and rear
porGhes storm door entrance. three rooms
ana bath second floor with large front
bedroom or upstairs living room: two
rooms large connecting bath; might he
used Tor kitchenette apartment. third
It55oor; complete basement with Commode.
Rouse newly papered and painted through.
ouI; garage on reaI Of lot.
=, Phone National 26ss or walnut s7s2
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
S6,450-MARIETTA PARK

Seml-detached and beaufIfuIlv sitn,tod
! right in the heart of this excellent and
convenient suburb. yet offered at pTics
| lower than any Others in the section
HAS SIX vel, planned rooms. hires
p0rches hardwood floors mission tim
perfectly refinished like brand new and
on a good lot flcing south with pretty
| phone '"epect'
B: N. Observation-Disclosures 1888
| Evenlngs . TO 9 call Columbia h:i14
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Heating. Installation

YOUR HEATING PROBLEM SOLVED
Complete Heating Plants Installed
SOUTHERN ENGINEERING co.
1908 l4th St n " col 10327
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
THE WASHINGTON TIMES FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9. 1884
WGS|7 IVES

WASH SAVE0
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 81. n. w..
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 delivs
cred By carrier At 10 cents Der week;
daiIy Tines and Sunday Herald. is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily;
20 cents peF week: daily Times and
Herald daily ann SUNDAY. rs cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week
phone District 1000. Collection ID made
weekly By carrier
RATES BIZ NAIL
Payable In ADVANCED
Herald Only Times Only
[ month so SO 1 month -. so
months 80. I.2B months -. rs
q months 80. 2 so months -. $50
l year. ...... 300 ] wear -. 500
herald or Times
sunday Only and Sunday
1 month so so month -. so 80
2 months " 1925 months 80. ESQ
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Business Opportunities

EQUIPPED RESTAURANT, bargain for
quick sale. 6Oi 81. N W
SMALL French restaurant. partially
equipped. on profit-sharing basis Maison
dart. l74l Rhode Island Ave. N. W
UPTOWN RESTAURANT and grill dine
and dance liquor permit; 81 200 weekly
business. Owner, by appt. Call % D. m.
Columbia 1892. $4,000; terms.
4TH ST n. w, 152O-Housc Tor invest.
ment; cash basis; cheap. ATT. 2OGs.
81 700 SODA FOUNTAIN. fully equipped.
like new, $500 cash. 1908 Pa. Ave. \. W.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Educational

Beauty Culture School 80
BEAUTY CULTURE - Mabelle Honour
School South's original, largest. finest
school New day ev'g classes now form'G
S1S 14th N. W. and 1925 N. n. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
$11 ,000-DETACHED CORNER

Beautifully situated on a large corner
and now being reflnlshed like brand new.
Inc mouse is roomy and entirely modern.
having oil heat. wide porches and a two.
car garage. rms property is worth n
great deal more buI has been priced to
sell very quickly and We suggest that
you see IT right away Phone
K. NJ. HOOKER-MEtrop0Iita o662
Evenings 5 to call Columbia 537I
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Radiator COUerS
Rock Wool Insulation

Why freeze in cold bed roomsH Ask
your friend who insulated his home
CAPITOL INSULATION co.
1927 Eye St. n. W District 5693
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
FRAT GRIDDERS KEEN

Delta Phi Sigma gridders have
a field but no game for Sunday.
Unlimited teams interested. call
Manager Smith. Georgia 2O8O, be.
tween and z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
$3.50
2424 4TH ST N F.

-, III I n 81. N. Z.
Coionlal brick dwelling. five rooms and
Sme pain, h0t-wa;er heat. enclosed rear
porches: excellent condition. Terms $3.50
m ASH, balance SD per month TO include
lhlcresL and principal; one trust
JNO. F: DONOHOE g. SONS
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Sheet Metal Work
Soft Water Equipment

THE PERMUTIT SYSTEM
of Water Softenirg through q bed OF
mineral. No Chemicsls-W onderfuI for
drinking.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Elevator Repairs

WHITING AND HERRITY
Elevator maintenance-24 hour service
l1OS 9th St. n. W Phone NAT. 1882
Night calls. CLev. S549. COL Ss7S
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
GGs appliances

AMERICAN and DICTATOR water
heaters gas air conditioning and heating
appliances.
AMERICAN GAS PRODUCTS CORP.
division American Radiator Co..
4th and Charming SITS N E. DEC. 2730
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
ONLY $3.50 %

Pretty Colonial home-nice street
prsnd new house conditIon-6 rooms and
oath-3 porches. two of which ara
glass enclosed-near Eastern High school
transportation at your door Act Quick
rrHIouses such as this very scarce Call
F. Raymond. 1'
VIM. M. TROCKMORTON
n Rea!tor
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

GEO DAVIDSON. Sales Representative,
Clarendon. Va. Tel. Clarendon 1856
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Furnace Business

Warm Air Heating and Air
Conditioning Systems
The Stove Sheet Metal Shop
Samuel C. Boyd. Prop.
So? Madison st. N. W. GE. 1868
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Heating Equipment

IDEAL FURNACE COMPANY
and UTICA RADIATOR CORP.
Mfrs. OF Hot Water, Steam and
Vapor Heating Equipment.
so1 Girard st. N. E. DEC. SiSS
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Gas Ranges
HGrIICGS'e Business

Established 1881 Incorporated 1908
James B. Lambie Co.
Hardware. Metals. Tools. Supplies
1915 New York Ave. N W. NAT 1898
So Years Serving washingtonians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
CWA OFFICIALS
 OF GOVERNMENT
 IN WATERBURY
Three of Them to Look Over Some of Projects
 in This City

Three CWA officials who super wise the engineering department of the federal department in this city and the state as a whole arrived in Waterbury to-day and following a lengthy. conference with Mayor Frank Hayes and local adninistra- tor William M. Harris prepared to make tour of Waterbury this afternoon to see what progress has been made. The conferenceS be- ginning at Ii o'clock this morning. lasted until early this afternoon behind closed doors.
 The golf course project as we'll as other CWA jobs throughout the city were given very serious con- sideration and many questions were asked by the CWA officials. Those present at the conference witt Mayor Hayes and Adminis- trator Harris were Controller Dan. iel J. Leary, Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, c. Bloom, local CWA engineering supervisor. Dis- trictS Supervisor Close of Hart ford and State CWA Engineer Clark of Hartford.
 The amount of equipment pur- chased by the city for the CWA employees so that they can carry out the CWA projects here was looked into by the CWA officials The purpose of the tour of the city, it was explained. is. to give the state office an idea of the progress made to date and the ability of the )CWA employees to continue. providing they are amply y4 4 <
 fcontiuuet1 m Page 4.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
COMMUNISTS IN
 FRANCE BLOCKED
Police Stop Them-Guilty Rioters Are Punished
 in Court To-day

Paris, Feb. S-(UP)-Commun- ists started disorders in front of the Madeleine church, at the head of the Rue Royale, at D. m. Heavy police cordons prevented them from approaching the Elysee palace.
 The correctional courts started judging arrested rioters, the sen- tences averaging eight days in prison, with the exception of one of three months for injuring a po- liceman.
 Looters particularly those caught in Communist raids on clothing stores, were sentenced to eight days each. Many of the accused who carried canes, clubs and bits of iron were fined 16 francs, or about one dollar.
 The prefect of police issued a de- cnse closing stores that sell fire arms in the vicinity of Paris and forbidding all sales of arms and ammunition.
 The municipal council asked the government to remove mounted policemen from the streets to avoid provoking the public. The muni- cipality decided to pay for the fun erals of all victims, provided they are buried singly and without po- litical demonstrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
TWO POLICEMEN
 WERE PRESENT
Getting Warm in Rear of Store When the HOld-up
 Men Entered

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. S-Cold weather not only frustrated holdup at Walsh's pharmacy last night but aided police in capturing three suspects. Two policemen were in the back room of the drug store keeping warm when two bandits entered and ordered the proprietor to give them the money
 nithe cash register. As the officers emerged from he room the rob- bers took fight. Five shots were fired after them but they escaped
 However. Robert Lawson, 2S, Stamford, was found frantically trying to start an automobile park ed outside the store. Because of tho cold the engine was slow In firing. He was arresed and police said the car had been stolen from Rose Gasmaino, Pleasantville. N Y. Early today Donald Simpson New York city, was picked up and booked with l. sLon on charges of robbery with violence. Another man, whose name was not avail abie, wsa said to have been arrest. cd in New York city and will be returned hare to stand trial with inc others. Police believed the trio responsible for similar robbery. Ut Stamford early last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
YOUNG ASTOR. TO
 TOUR THE WORLD
His Engagement Broken, He and Three Others
 Will Take Trip

Los Angeles, Feb S-WP)-- John Jacob Astor. III, 2l-year-old posthumous son of the late Colonel John Jacob Astor, who was drowned in tho Titanic disaster. was enroute to New Zealand to. day on the first leg of a trip around tho world.
 Astor, accompanied by three ompanlons, refused to discuss hls broken romance with EIloen. S. s. Gillespie. daughter of MT and Mrs Lawrence Lewis Gillespie 0f New York and Newport. whom he was to have married lost Tuesday.
 The engagement was brokon without explanation on January ei.
 He also refused Co discusH the narrlage of his mother. Mrs Mad elin0 Force Dick 10 isnxo fier- monte. youthful Italian prize fight or, last fall, Young Ani0r viRor' Onaly opposed the nlHteli
 Ans0r eamo into ca, OOO, 900 on ne siaf birthday, and eventually VII Inherit some rl0,Qov,oVp moro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
FOUR ARRESTED
 IN KIDNAP CASE
Dr Isaac D. Kelley of St
 Louis Abducted Three > Years Ago

St Louis, Feb. S-(UP)-Four of the six pedsons named in warrants charging complicity in the kid napin gof Dr Isaac D. Kelley were under arrest today. Dr Kelley was abducted April 20. 1881 and held for ransom. but was released be- fore tribute was paid.
 Three men were in .the Clayton. Mo-, jail. A woman named in the warrants issued by Juhtice of the Peace Leslie Lewis of Clayton, which is a suburb of St Louis. was released from custody early today on $25,0O0 bond.
 All of those arrested denied any connection with the Kidnapping.
 Warrants were also issued for the arrest of Felix Mcdonald, serv ing a term in the Missouri peni- tentiarl'' Lor robbery and attempt ed kidnaping. and Tommy Wilders who is believed to be in Florida.
 Those arrested were an unname1 woman: salesman who resides in St Louis county; Bart Davis. 26. Ferguson, Mo-: and John c. John. son. a negro who owned the farm where it is alleged Dr Kelley was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
BILL
 ON TAXES READY
Bank Check Tax to Die in I935-Second Class
 Mail Change

Washington, Feb. 8-(UP)-The house ways and means committee virtually completed action on the tax revision bill today and wrote into the measure a provision re- pealing the two cent bank check tax, one of the nuisance" levies of the 1882 tax act. Under the pro vision the bank check tax, which brought in .$39,000.000 in 1884. will be repealed Jan. 1, 1885. Chairman Doughton said elimina- ton of the "nuisance" tax had been agreed on after treasury es. inmates were submitted indicating the tax bill would raise $235, ,0O0,- 900 even with the bank-check re- peal.
 The committee also wrote into the bill a provision to return the old rates on second class mall. CT fectlve July 1. 1884. Under the provisions rates on advertising matter. newspapers and magazines. which are second class matter. VIII be the same as those which exist cd prior to passage of the i932 tax net.
 Tn addition the committed np' proved provision continuing for the next fiscal year the three cont first class postage rate but giving the president power Co change it whom ho sees iit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
GIRL WHO LOVES
 MRS ROOSEVELT
She Was Crippled, Asked for Help and Got It
 Very Quickly

New York, Feb. 8-(UP)-Ber- tha Brodsky beamed proudly today. And if she didn't have on the plas- ter cast she'll have to wear for three more months, she'd have Jumped for joy. All because Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt came to visit her in the OrthOpaedic hos pital, where she is recovering from an operation intended to correct curvature of the spine.
 "I hope you get well and strong" Mrs Roosevelt told her.
 Thank you for taking an in- terest in me-" said Bertha, hold ing the hand of the First Lady who was responsible for bringing her the "new, dear' in health.
 "You see," explained the IA year-old girl, who has lived all her life in tenement houses, T read in the newspapers once where Mrs Roosevelt once suffered from cur7 vature of the spine and was cured after wearing brace for two years. So I wrote her a letter. She wrote me to come to this hos- pital--and arranged for every thing" t4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
BANKER BREMER
 KIDNAPPED OVER
 THREE WEEKS AGO
Since That Time Every Effort Was Made to
 Get His Release
By WILLIAM F. HALLBERG limited Press Staff (JOrreSDOndent)

(On1tc0 FfeSS -StaU COrfcSpOHucutl
 St Paul, Minn, Feb 8.-UP)- Edward G. Bremen, S6-year-old scion of wealthy and influential St Paul family, was kidnapped shortly before S:30 a. m. Wednes- day, January IT. while en route to his office after taking his small daughter to school. A milk wagon driver, who was unaware of what was occurring, witnessed the ab- duction.
 The kidnapers' automobile fore ed Bremer's car to the curb at a street Intersection.
 One of the abductors got into the victim's automobile and both cars were driven away. Bremer's automobile, bloodstained, was found in suburb.
 Note Arrives
 Shortly before noon the same day Walter Magee, contractor and close friend of Bremer, received a telephone call.
 we've got your pal, Ed Bremen" he was told. Don't get excited. Go to the back door of your office. You'll find further in- structions. there. Eds automobile is out at the Dale street reservoir"
 Magee found the note, which had been pushed under the door. It was typewriter. The note in- structed him to raise $200,000 and wait. He was not to notify police.
 Magee communicated with Bremer's family. Police were noti- fled but requested not to enter ac- lively into the case. At the request of the family news of the kidnap- ing was not made public until the next afternoon.
 Father Took Charge
 The elder Bremer took charge of negotiations for his sons return. Indicating the family's willingness
 (Continueo on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

Meanwhile new details of the Kidnapping and the search for the a abductors were disclosed.
 The trail of the gang that held the son of President Roosevelt's friend, Adolph Bremen, millionaire brewer, for more than 21 days led southward through Rochester. where he was freed, to Sioux City, Ia., giving the federal government Jurisdiction under the drastic Lindbergh law. &
 "Six or seven" men were sought as the kidnappers, including the three who pushed Bremen from a. small sedan in the residential dis trict of Rochester, 95 miles south of St. Paul, at S:30 p. m., Wednes- day.
 Their bargain with the kidnapers having been compiled with by pay- ment of the record breaking rari- som and preservation of secrecy until the victims return, both Adolf Bremen and his son threw their support behind the effort to capture the gang.
 The money was paid Tuesday night, by Walter Magee, prominent contractor, through an ingenious
 . 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
WHITE SLAVERY
 RING IS TRAPPED
Twenty=six Persons Held in Jail After Plot Was
 Exposed

Chicago, Feb. .8.-(UP).-A desperate white slave ring which met threats of revelation with a plot to murder girl informer was revealed by investigators today to have preyed on home for young women.
 Ramifications of the gang spread like tentacles over the midwest. Existence of the vice ring which had headquarters in Chicago and branches, authorities said, in Su- perior, Wis, Rockford and Coal City, Ill.,, was revealed by acci- dent.
 The institution which was eni- ployel by the ring as its source of young women was the Geneva, H., home for girls, state institution. where girls, often mere truants from school, are sent for brief sentences.
 Twenty-six persons were held in jail as a result of an investigation started by George T.. Scully. state supervisor of paroles. Five were or- dered arraigned. They were David Young, Angelo Louisa. Coal City H., Jessie White, negro brother keeper. Calvin Stone, negro, and Rose Binca, Rockford, III. Names of the others arrested were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
FULL AMOUNT OF RANSOM PAID TO
 THE KlDNAPERS
Father Tells How He Did It-Very Happy Over
 the Result
BY WILLIAM F. HALLBERG limited Press Staff. COrresDOndent)

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 St. Paul, Feb. S-(UP)-Edward G. Bremen. Kidnapped St. Paul banker, was released last night after full payment of the $200 900 ransom by Adolf Bremen, million- aire father and close friend of President Roosevelt, federal agents and the family revealed today
 The Bremen ransom payment was one of the largest on record, equalling the reported payment of $20O,00O for release of Charles Ur- schel, Oklahoma oil millionaire. In no other Kidnapping case in modern history has such large sum been demanded and collected.
 Beaten Over Head
 Bremen revealed that his captors had beaten him over the head but a doctors examination today re- vealed he had nearly recovered from the injuries.
 Bremen was freed in the residen- tial district of Rochester, Minn.. at $ D. m., Wednesday. Federal agents immediately loosed their massed forces in search for three men driving a small sedan"
 Bremen travelled by train and bus to his fathers home in St. Paul, where he slept today. Gov ernment agents were posted at every entry. Even city police off, ciaIs found it hard to get in.
 Full Ransom Paid
 Adolf Bremen revealed that the full amount of the ransom was paid Tuesday night with $S4,000 in five. dollar bills and the balance in ten dollar bills. The silver-haired father said today:
 "I am so happy to tell you that my boy is back at last after this terrible experience. The hideous hours of suspense have been all most unbearable for all of us.'
 (Continued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
FRENCH GIVE UP RIOTS TO CHEER
 THE NEW LEADER
Most of Them Acted as an Escort When. He Landed
 in Paris
BY RALPH HEINEN (Copyright 1884, by. United Press)

NCOpyr1gnC lD04, Dy OMite0 FreSS) { Paris, Feb. 8-(UP)-Gaston Doumergue, 71-year-oId standard bearer of the republic, today or- ganized salvation government" held to be the sole hope of restor- ing France to normal.
 Arriving at Paris from his retire. ment in southern France, Doumer- que, to the hysterical cheers of great crowds, went at once to the Elysee palace, the French white house. '. v
 He conferred for an hour with President Albert Lebrun, promised formally to undertake the task of forming a government, and went to work.
 Taking up official quarters in the foreign ministry office once occupied by Aristide Briand,a co. author of the Briand. Kellogg peace pact, he began a series of confer ences with nine former premiers and other political party leaders from whom he had announced he would form his cabinet. His con- ferees were the best Known of pos -litical strong men.
 or 4 HIS t0IQpOTdTy T0S1ucACSs Doumergue selected the Continen- tai hotel. near the palace and the foreign office. and fronting on the beautiful Tuileries gardens in which communists had fought po- lice less than 12 hours before 'n what it was hoped would prove the last of the two days riots.
 Doumergue's entrance into Paris was happy and triumphant.
 As the Toulouse, Express roared into the Care D'Orsay and he stepped from his car, 5000 persons broke through line formed by a regiment of dragoons sent as a guard of honor and held him prisoner for 15 minutes
 They chered '.Gastounet" (Little .Gaston) as he is called because of his stature and his ever present smile, and finally sent him on his way to the Elysee with an escort that ran beside his motor car shouting the news of his arrival. Crowds along the way took up the shout of welcome. Doumergue. flushed with pleasure, smiled and waved.
 But it was business first. The filtered streets of the capital, ashes of last nights bonfires hardly
 fContinued f,n Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
TAXI STRIKE IS
 NEAR THE END

New York, Feb 8-(UP-End of the city-wide taxi strike, estimated to have cost almost $l,000.000 in fares, was conceded today by lead CTS of the union which sponsored the walkout.
 Predicting that all of the city's l4,000 cabs would be back in ser- vice by Saturday, William s. Ra- bin of the United Taxicab Drivers union of greater New York hailed the strike settlement as a "com- plete moral victory for the union.
 "Our demands have been met" Rubin said. All that remaink now is ratification by the entire mem. bership of Brooklyn. Manhattan. the Bronx and Queens" i
 The Manhattan branch of the union meets ''some time today" to act on the agreement.