davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-13
n. R. A. LIVE ISSUE
IN SENATE RACES
Illinois Primary Forecast of
More Direct Test in
Other States.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Voters are
to hear much about the new deal be-
fore IS Senators and a new House of
Representatives are elected in Noyem-
ber.
Democratic leaders interpreted the
results of the first congressional pri-
mary of the year-that in Illinois-as
favorable to Roosevelt's program, but
it is to receive a more direct test at
the polls in primaries in other States.
The size of the Democratic vote IN
Illinois was hailed by Speaker Rainey
of the House of Representatives as "a
wonderful Endorsement of the new
deal" Representative Byrnes of Ten
nessee said it was a demonstration
that the people of Illinois are deter
mined that the recovery program shall
not be wrecked. No Roosevelt issue
was before the voters, however.
Pennsylvania Candidates.
In Pennsylvania, May IS, Repub-
licans will have opportunity to ex-
press themselves at the polls on the
senatorial candidates Of two men, one
of whom has supported Roosevelt's
program in public utterance and the
other of whom has criticized it.
Senator David A. Reed, seeking re-
nomination, has said: "1'l continue
to resist those experiments of the
present Washington Government
~ f,,fi ~I fo oufie
- America is being fed poisons
80 wasteful policies = invite dis
aster."
Aligning himself beside President
Roosevelt in his fight for the forgot
ten man." Gov. Clifford Pinchot, cam
paigning for Reeds seat. has said of
the President: TT is because he stands
so often for the things for which 1
have fought all my life that I pro-
pose to support him. Senator Reed
has stood for all the oppressors of the
people"
George H. Earle. who resigned as
Minister to Austria to seek the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
Pennsylvania, has given notice he will
back the policies of Franklin Roose-
velt to the limit" Among his oppo-
nents is John A. McSparran. State
secretary of agriculture, who is op-
posed to government by unsound ex-
perimentation." and has suggested a
new political party may be necessary.
He Is seeking both Democratic and
Republican nominations.
Campaign by Walcott.
In Connecticut Senator Frederic c.
Walcott, Republican, has started
campaign for denomination and re-
election, with the assertion that the
Nations biggest task is to rescue the
President from the brain trust
parasites drunk with power" The
Republican convention date has not
yet been set.
A candidate for the Senate seat
from Minnesota occupied by Henrik
Shipstead. Farmer-Labor is Repre-
sentative Einar Hoidale, who has ex-
pressed fear that to turn against
Roosevelt's leadership now would be to
invite disaster. The primary is
June 18.
In the next primary-in Alabama
May candidates for Democratic
nominations are unanimous for
Roosevelt. They include former Sen
ator Thomas J. Heflin. who Is trying
to win nomination to the House Of
Representatives.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
GUEST SPEAKER

National Park Service officials an
nounced yesterday that the guest
speaker on the National Broadcasting
Co program over Station WMAL Sat-
urday at 10 pm. will be the former
director of the park group. Horace
NJ Albright of New York.
Mr.. Albright will speak from New
York City, with the United States
Marine Band here, under direction
of Capt. Taylor Branson, furnishing
the music. Mr. Albright resigned last
August as director of the National
Park Service. after four years in that
post and with a background Of 81
years service in the Interior Depart
ment. His Saturday night talk will
be titled "reminiscences Of Park and
People"
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Former chairman of the Public Util-
titles Commission, who has been ap-
pointed a special assistant to the
Home Loan Bank Board.
Mr.. Childress was appointed to the
Public Utilities Commission in jan
uary, 1927. and resigned on June 1,
1929, becoming general agent of the
United States Lines at the time the
Shipping Boards vessels were taken
over by that organization. In that ca
pacity he operated the entire pas
senger fleet. including the Leviathan
and other large liners built or con-
fiscated during the war.
In his new position Mr. Childress Is
handling special work and Is assigned
to the office of John H. Fahey. chair
man.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
$4,000 DEMANDED
IN EVICTION SUIT
John c. Robey Alleges Rooms
Were Entered and Contents
Damaged in Dispute.

Were Entered and Contents
Damaged in Dispute.
A suit claiming $50 900 damages for
an alleged eviction without proper no.
tice was filed in District Supreme
Court late yesterday by John C.
Robey. 648 Eye street northeast,
through Attorneys Edward L. Mart
hill and Joseph j. Malloy. Sarah H.
and William B. Severe, TIT Eight
street northeast, are named de-
PENDANTS.
The court is told Robey. a tenant
by the month on the second floor Of
TIT Eighth street northeast. was
ordered February 26. last, to vacate
February %, although his rent was
paid in advance through the end Of
the month and he was willing to pay
for another month. He refused,
Robey states, and on March 8, the de-
PENDANTS cut off the gas and electric
ity and on March locked the doors
of the house so Robey and his family
could not enter. The next day, &C
cording to the suit, the defendants
broke into Robey's quarters and dam
aged clothing and food there.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
HOME LOANS REACH
$4,000, 900 DAILY MARK
Week Ending April 8, With $47,-
796,12 Is Increase of $40

100, 81, Is. 4HCIcd VI Of.O
Pet. Over Previous Period.
Continuing the increased speed that
has marked its recent weeks activity,
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
closed more loans during the week
ending April 6 than during the entire
four months of its active operations
up to December /, 1t was revealed
yesterday.
The corporation closed loans total
ing S47.796.127. or an average Of
almost s8000,000 daily. during the
week This is an increase of 34.6 per
cent over the preceding week. The
number of homes benefited was
14,490.
The record week brought the total
loans to date to 164, $50 for a total Of
S475. GOT ,921. More than 80 per cent
of this sum was handled through the
exchange of bonds. The average loan
was s2,885.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
INDIAN is HONORED
Monument Erected to Man who
Wrote Alphabet for Race.

CALHOUN. Ga. [P.-A monument
to the memory of Sequoyah, Cherokee
Indian who wrote an alphabet for his
race, stands on the outskirts of this
city. His life-size figure in bronze, at
the top of a granite shaft, towers high
above the surrounding countryside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

up tho stairs. Donna raised her eyes Co meet the misohevioue ones Of Madeline whose curiosity had overcome caution. At A discreet distance, accompanied by Nod Trafford, tho boB8 canvnsman. she had followed hor partner. Donna could suppress q grasp Of dismay. In frock worry similar Co hor own ana wearing hat that was on exact replica of Donna'n Che resemblance between the two girla was 90 striking that Bill could not hclp but notice lt. tt would be ike Madeline to como Co the table and demand An intrO6untion and she could not continue the docep. ton. Suddenly sh0 wanted Co spend that woek-end in the ooun- try moro than aho had over wanted Co do anything In hor life. Tho good opinion anW respect of tho Bunburnt young giant Hittlng beside her became the most important thing In the world.
 "Whats the mattors" Bill asked. "Nothing. just saw my part nor and thought sho--" Madeline passed by. She erinned implshly, swept q keon glance toe ward Bill and, undor her breath, whispered to Donna, "Con is roar.
 ing iiko ono of his cats" Then with her arm linked in Nod Traf- lords gho continued down the aislo of tables.
 It all happened so suddenly that Bill scarcely saw Madoline's face but ho did hoar what sho said. Though hia ncuunlntnno0 with Don- m had begun less than six hours
 previous he demanded, as if well
 within his rights, "Who is Con-"
 "oh, you saw him. He's in thQ animal act"
 "Is ho your sweethoart?"
 Donna laughed gaily. "of course not"
 "But he'd like to be, huh3" "Porhaps."
 gro 10 Continucdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Parole For Sulliuan Is No1v Being Sought
(Continuea from Page |,

li4 to 23 years in connection with a bank robbery in 1881. 4 pardon on n second count of | robbery while armed was allowed James Marine, New Haven, to pro. vent his deportation when he is eligible for parole,
 Michael ]. tLcfty) Mcdonnell, serving life for tho staying of a Manchester silk mills policeman in 1919 and who escaped In 1925 and
 was nt large for several years, do.
 nicd participation in the robbery
 but his plea was denicd. He had plotted n second escape in 1882
 but smugglcd saws were confiscat' cd.
 Tho board ordered briefs sub.
 inittcd in the eases of Abraham shapiro, staten Island N. r., and Domenlco Gambardella, New Hay.
 on, who asked full pardOns to cs.
 capo deportation. Both have com. pleted their sentences. Shapiro was arrested In New York as m un- | desirable allen when he applied for citizenship papers.
 Antonio Neuzxo, 70, New Haven, convicted of counterfciting, and Tony Padula, Bridgeport, serving ilfc for murder, were ordered from the hearing room when they insisted In denouncing prison oiii- Cials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Samuel MsuU Held
 Under $2OO, 900 Bail
tContinued from Page 1,

saga of big business, of Q man who believed himself to be greater and more powerful that tho debaclo that plunged the world into chaos in the fall of 1929.
 Ills friends said tho crumbilng collapse of his three billion dollar utility empire was not brought on by any sabotage that qiled the 74. year.old mans pockets with gold. Virtually Pcnnilcss He returned today, they said humlliatcd and virtually penniiess Tho staggering sum of the lossei suffered by 100000 investors In In. sull'g pyramid cannot be reckonod but it runs into hundreds of mil, lions.
 Of 800, ,000 stockholders, for in. stance, about half held stock ir Middle West Utilities. In 1929 Mid. de West was selling at $57 but In April, 1882, when the company was placed in receivcrship the stock was worth only 25 cents.
 In addition, tho Insult collapse cost bankers of New York and Chi. cago $43,500,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
CHAPTER II.

In the dressing room Mad cline was changing her cos. tune with the assistance of one of the wild west riders who augmented her salary by acting as maid to the star performers. Madeline's eye. brows hinted at Donna's en. trance. How's the cousin ! she asked.
 Donna sat down on a fold ing stool and kicked off the heavy carpet slippers that covered her ''soft soles". Dexterously she slipped from one costume Into another. If sho had heard her partners question she gave no heed to 1t for shc did not reply.,
 "Irs funny your folks mover write to but ono of you girls" glggiod Mndeilno's assistant "Or maybe they writo to you togctherY"
 "Thcy do," Madeline informed her. "Beat 1t, Ruth. can finish alone" Ruth disappeared.
 "What'p Biti likc?" Madeline dos manded when she and Donna were alone.
 "Whnt you'd expect. A young bnyBocd. You'd never soc him for dust, but" Donna smiled. "f like him, IIe was SO ombnrrnsBcd lt was funny. guess we were both embarrassed. I'm going to have supper with him after tho show" him out of n years growth 2"
 "No, I don't think so. After all,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

NSouttuucu rom rage 1.I later by Patrolman Carey for drunkenness and booked again at the station.
 Before being given . cell. hIa clothes were searched. All that was found was . cigarette holder, in . pocket. Tho piece of colthes- line which he used in taking his life is believed to have been worn about hts waist, under his cloth- ing.
 Body Found by Doorman The body was discovered by Doorman Patrick Reilly at 0:25 o'clock this morning, and Dr. Ed ward Kirschboum, medical exam. iner, was summoned. Two men in the next cell told the doorman that they had heard a pumping noise Q few minutes before, fol. lowed by q muttercd, 70 my God" but thought at the time that tho man was praying.
 Dr. Kirschbaum gave permission for the removal of the body to the Stokes Funeral Home. Police thus far have been able to find no rela- tives of Andxiefski.
 Andxiefski was arrested for the first time in 1909. At ono time he was given three years in state prison for theft of copper, having been arrested by Captain William r. Keegan of the detective bureau and former Captain William Colo santo, now retired.
 At one time he lived at 203 South Main street, but had been living at Q shack in the Gold Lots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
DECISION ON THE
 FABER SANITY
(Continucd from Page 1.)

Dr Evans quoted Faber as say Ing that while an honor student at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology he was member of the pistol team. composed of the -four
 best shots" among the hundreds of students.
 Faber, who appeared as a diving exhibit" at his sanity hearing. ad- mitted participating in the Need.
 ham hold-up. but said he did 1t
 merely as a flavor" to Murton | Millen.
 The jury today was excluded fropn the courtroom for the fifth
 successive day. pending outcome of the sanity hearing.
 Worcester. Mass. May 6 - (UP) - Indictments will he sought next week against Mrs Norma Brigh. ton Miilen. her husband. Mnrton. his brother. Irving, and Abe FabeS | in connection with a murder al | Fitchburg last December, accord. l ing to an announcement hy Dis. l Ifricf-Attorney Edwin e. Norman The slaying of Ernest W. Clark. Fitchburg sporing goods store em. pIOye, is one of four murders the 1 Faber- MiIlcn trio of alleged killer. bandits is accused of committing. Norma is alleged to have acted as 1 lookout during the Fitchburf crime.
 Habeas corpus proceedings may he instituted. Norman said. to bring Norma here as witness before 1 the grand jury. Dpe is now in jail ak Undhaul ae an alleged accessory in the Needham bank killings. oH
 charges of which the three men
 aFa an trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
VOTERS REGISTER
 IN FIVE WARDS

(Continucd from Page 1.) were also discussed and the ques- tion of whether the charter pro- vides registration at the registrafs' office or at each of tho ward prim- ary voting places was raised.
 Corporation Counsel Acts
 Corporation Counsel O'Connor told the registrars that he would seek authority on thls phase of the question. The form for subjoeninG persons now on-~both lists is con- sIdered almost correct but, at the same time. there is also the ques- ton whether they can be called in. to n central place, like the alder. manic chamber, to answer such subpoenas. If 1t ia decided that the charter rules provide for filling .lr the various wards and thereby shows the regiHtrars' office to bt lacking in the proper execution oi its duties, there is a posslbilit, that many of those summoned will not appear.
 Attorney O'Ct nnor and the reg. istrars agreed to-day that those moi appearing on the summonscs vii constitute an agreeable stand to. wards not having their names or either list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

"Yos, Lebanon Is attractive. And there arc some fine people living hero. I've mado q lot of friends" |" Tho last Btatement was soon veri. fied, for es they entered the square -four blocks of business buildings --sevoral men called out greetings to Bill, thon stared frankly at his companion.
 Maybe thoy remember mo-" Donna stammered.
 "Don't think so. You're . show girl to thom and therefore . euri- osity. Do you recollect any of them?"
 'No."
 "Wo'li 10 to tho hotol. Thoro isn't Q decent restaurant In town"
 Tho public square was -thronging with farmers and their families, for Saturday in Lebanon was always Q holiday. Tho circus had brought hundrods of persons from all ovor tho county ana sno Central House, the principal hotel, had moro pat- Tables had boen placed on tho wide street, giving the place q contin- 
 Biil oibowcd through tho crowd and up the porch steps. "Got placos for two?" he inquired of a bright-eyed little waitress, carrying a tray of dishes.
 "Howdy, Mir siddnl. Yes, reckon we can find Q place for you. That couple Is leaving now" A gaunt.faced man pushed back his chair as the waitress spoke and stalked Inside to settle his bill, followed by his eorpuient wife. Bili snatched nt the vacant places, grinning boyishly at Donna as ho hold q chair for her. T sups peso it's tho same all over tho country. A circus draws every- body"
 Just as tho little waitross in- quired # Donna would have steak or pork chops, another couple came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

admittanee to tho train sheds.
 Tho station was under strong police guard.
 Only one untoward incident marked Insults arrival at tho stu. ton.
 When he stepped Into Q waiting automobile, an unshaven man in 0veralls, Anton Habel, brokN through the police line and thrus, his hand through the open rear window of the car.
 Was We'll Guarded
 Detectives guarding against .nny attempt on the prisoners life by angry Investors struck Sabol to tho ground.
 "I only wanted to shake hii hand" the nun cried, almost sob. bing. T feel sorry for him."
 Accompanied by his son, Samuel Insult, Jr., the prisoner left the train only q stones throw from tho Civil Opera House which was ono of tho crowning achievements oi his life before he went abroad and led the government on . chase halfway around tho world until he WWb tAthauttta &hVuN &9sAgys
 "I'm glad to be back" Insull said as he paused for momentary look at the city which was onco the capital of his utilities empire,
 Thcn--appearing unaware of whatever was occurring around him--he proceeded with detectives and federal agents to tho federal building to be taken in custody by the United States marshal. His first move in battle for "vindication' was to be m effort toward roduc. ton of proposed $200,000 bail.
 The homecoming of the ,74-ycar. old man to the city of his trlumphi and his tribulati0ns--Btripped oi his power and wealth that were his two short years ago--ended [ weary odyssey.
 Former Glamour Gone
 There was none of the glamour that accompanied him when ht came triumphantiy home from Eu' ropean taunts in other years. Society that bnsked in the bene. fts of his heaping philanthropiei didn't seem to notice. There were only casual crowds to glimpse the man whose Midai touch failed and brought his tenn pie of wealth crashing dowI around the heads of thousands. Chicago greeted Insull as q falleI monarch--a man who gamblcd hii | genius, and lost.
 His is story. as dramatic as an,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

"Blind," Donna gaaped.
 "Didn't you know7 Didn't you got tho iotter?"
 "No. I didn't know" She shiv- cred.
 He looked at hor sharply. "Mra Planter said she wrote you tho same timo sho wrote mo. but I don't trust that woman. She has here eye on Grandfather--t call him thnt--and would liko to marry him, blind or not. Naturally she doesn't like mo, for I sec through her schemes"
 "Who iD sho?"
 "Why, tho housekoepor. Surely you remember hor! When hor huB- band was allvo she lived up tho road about three miles. After you left she came over to stay with Grandfather"
 "The name-er-lslippod my memory"
 T suppose 70. You've met go many persons in tho last fivo years, I've e car In town but l reckon we'll hnve to wa,K 60 the square. 1 hope you don't mind." "oh, I don't" Blindi Did Madeline know her grandfather was blind7 Did she know that woman who might dis- cover instantly that Donna was m impostor wns the housokeopor Donna asked hesitatingiy, "You gave up your career to stay with Grandfather"
 sSome ono had to-"
 "That was splendid of you" Walking briskiy, they ropched tho edgo of town. Franc houses with wide verandas, surrounded by well kept lawns and shade trees gavo Donna n touch of nostalgia for the life she had never known, Children romping among blooming rose bushes and old.fashionod gar- don flowers brought . lump to her throat.
 "Its such Q pretty town." she murmured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

long paper on reasons why he should Do freed, but he was stopped by Governor Cross who suggested the paper be filed. Alessio Ciarlo, another from this city, also ap. peared before the board, ife was sentenced In 1891 for his part In che eanditz & Traurig bank hold. up.
 i, others Cases Not Heard | Five others from Waterbury Iewere supposed to appear but for Ivarious reasons 'thelr cascs were fhot heard. William Paisley Rcrving life on murder charges. Charles Nikuiaitls serving is to 20 years kor participation In the Sanditx < Traurig bank robbery, and John stanoyich. sorvinY two to i've years on assault charges withdrew their pleas. Tho board declined to hear the appeal of Rocco Panucci, serv- ang llfo for second degree murder and Dennis Mccarthy, serving 20 to 90 years for burglary as . third
 At tho Sullivan hearing 1t was disclosed that Isabelle LituwaitiB. victim of the assault is now mar ried and happy.
 Other States Cases
 Hartford, Conn, May S-tUPl-- Two New Haven men, serving hfc terms at Wethcrsncid, held par dons today but must return Co their native countries.
 The pardons board. concluding one of the longest sessions h years, ordered the deportation of Stephen slavlenski, convicted Tn 1913 of staying his wife. and Pas auale Luca, sentenced In 1913 for the murder of Connecticut com. pany track walker during a hold- Cp.
 victed of second degree murder In 1921 for the staying of her hus. band, . crime for which Elwood Wade, her lover, was hanged. was denied clemency. @eorge Mott. the victim, had been killed. his body packed into . truck and buried in
 Az years reduction in the min. imum sentence also was allowed raul Panasewich. Berlin. serving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Co theso speoulatIons.
 At last it was over--the chariot races, tho wild west show the grand finale. LiKhtp were oxtin. Rulahed and tho audience departed. Donna droBBed quickly. She slipped Into a printed silk frook that any small town girl might have worn. Her hat was . large straw hat with a wreath of daisies. Without make. up she looked younger than her 20 years, moro frall and very lovely.
 "Civo him Q kiss for me-" Mado- line laughed as they parted."
 T may tell him the truth" Don- na retorted.
 "Hf you do you'll miss your party, for nothing would induce mo to go to that farml"
 Bill was waiting at tho spot pon- na had doyignated. "Havo I kept you long?" sho asked, annoyed that hcr volco should trembie. Mot vory. It was a geod eh0w." He smiled down at her. They walked over tho trHmpled grass Co the railroad tracks and Donna said, indicating tho string of ears on the siding, "rhat's my home."
 Bill frowned. "Not much of Q homo for . girl raised among trees and flowers and with plenty of ground around"
 They did not speak again until they reached . board walk leading towards tho town. Thon he said, T wish I could persuade you to leave the circus and stay homo with your grandfather. He's getting pretty old and he talks about you all tho timo."
 "Mnybo next winter--" Donna Btnmmerod. "Just now It would bo impossible"
 'r suppose show lIfo is thrilling At least it looks that way, sitting whore ! did. But thero can bo . lot of interest around . farm, too. And it would only be while the old man is alive. I thought I'd hato the farm, and at first dld hate giving up what I was doing to settle down in the back woods. I'm guro, though, that # tho place woro mlne I'd got a real kick out of trying to make it the best In tho country"
 "What were you doing?" Donna asked.
 studying medicine. I'd have graduated this year if I hadn't quit. When Grandfather went blind someone had to be with him be.