davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Moscow Letter
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD


 Moscow (UP)-The happiest school children in the Soviet Union are a group of youngsters in Uda, Siberia, where Josef Stalin, Rus sia's "strong man," once spent some years in exile.
 They have been invited to visit Moscow at government expense. The invitation came from no less a person than Commissar of Educa-, ton Andre Bubnov. And 1t would not be surprising If Stalin himself had a hand in the matter, for the invitation resulted from a letter which the Uda school children ad- dressed to the man in the Krem- lin.
 The letter is interesting not only because it comes from children whose forebears remember Stalin in his days of exile, but also be- cause 1t typically reflects the at- titude of the Soviet school child toward tn ideals and ambitions of Russia's revolutionary government. A composite of many childish scrawls, the letter informed Stalin LndL lnc Oud 6ChOoA AAoA Joos learned of the Communist party congress to be held here this month and that the children there wanted to extend their best wishes to Stalin and the other Communist chieftains.
 "We remember" the letter said. "that you, Stalin, once lived here in exile. Grandmother Ltvinsieff remembered you when she saw your portrait-remembered you as the man to whom she once gave a piece of bread as you were es- caping from here. The old men of the village, too, remember the rev. olutionaries who once were exiled here.
 Tt has been just 30 years since you ran away. We congratulate you!"
 The river and mountain near the village, the children said, are just as they were in the days of Sta- lin's exile, but there is new bridge across the stream. The old church still stands too, the letter continued, but it is no longer a church.; 1t is a club.
 "The gods who were in the church are now lying in the cell lar," wrote the children of a gen. eration of parents who held the Russian church in the highest veneration.
 Then came Q note of praise for Stalin and the government:
 "We know that you are leading all the collective peasants and their children toward good life All your plans are being realized. On the cataracts of tho river near our village the soviets will build n dam 20 times as large as Dnie- perstroy (the greatest hydr0elec. trio project in the Soviet Union).
 "The dam will provide Lenin- lamps (eiectric iights) for the vile lage."
 And in closing:
 "Give our salute Co the B0ishe- viks who will Do at the party con- grena. We nii are ready to fight In carrying out the program of t.enin."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
OPPOSE cRIPPLING SCHOOLS

Salt Lake City. Utah-(UP)-- Better distribution of taxes rather than further curbing of expenses was advocated by the Utah Edu- cationai association. Present public school systems should not only be maintained, but developed as rap. Idly aa possible in order to pre- vent "children from becoming. vice tims Of mismanaRed society" B. A. Fowler, executive secretary, said. TWO do not Intend to stand naIds .Rnd noo reductions cripple public school systems" Do dos elnrod. "lnsiend, Wo advocate pFQps eR HHa|nlTI1uiIon 1f taxes % iH= eIIl4e eIi H't.FHHe nl'H@.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

New York, at least that section of it where the lights are the brightest, won't seem the same with Detective Johnnie Frederick missing. Johnnie's trudging 8 beat now, away out in Long Island city precinct. He was denoted by the new Police Commissioner. Being a good DO. liceman Frederick, who is rated the best fighter on the force, takes his demotion cheerfully. You can't keep a good man down, though, and we predict Johnnie Broderck will be back in the thick of things again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

In 1927 fhe Chase Companies, Inc, bought the U. T. Hungerford Brass and Copper company which operated brass and copper ware houses in principal cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
DAILY WASHINGTON
 MERRY Y-GO-ROUND
. By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN

TMgsOeWs "Obsolescence Unemployment" GiUem Official
 Recognition; TrGrsfer of Million Jobless Is Based Upon ProfessorGl Thesis; Administration Gets Wary As JAn Reed Indicates Political Acvity; Doesn't WGnt Him Back in the Senate As Too EcGcGble Character
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

 Cremation b writing Fredrk M Kerby Editor The enclosing THREE 
 
   - - " " ~ - ~ - " ' THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Know Your Waterbury Its History, Facts and General Information
BRASS CITY FACTS

Philo c. Rockwell served as mayor of Waterbury from 1866 to G7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

On January Il, 1893, the cloth- ing store of F. B. Merriman was burned, with $12,000 loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

uary, 1876.
 for the crowds. The whipping post, which was unfortunately re- garded as a form of amusement when an unfortunate was so pun ish, was abolished in .%1820. However it is not so obsolete as one might believe, as some off, cials still favor whipping for wife beaters. All opinions to the con- trary going to funerals was also listed among partial amusements, but perhaps in the sense of an ex- citing event or out of the ordinary run of ordinary functions. The travelling circus did not make its appearance until bit later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

ghipbuildlne in Belfast, North ern Ireland, Is more eeliYe t1as|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

It has been q remarkably severe win- ter for New England, but not so severe that Florida cant smile approvingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:47 o'clock toniRht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

The Waterbury Manufacturing company was incorporated in Jan uary, 1876.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Charming NC,
At La Paree

Something new in night club
entertainment is taking place at
La Paree restaurant. Manager
Moy always wanting to be differ
ent, is presenting a mistress OF
ceremonies instead of the usual
type of M. c. She is Ginger Dew.
low and judging by the hit she
has made so far, she is due for
long stay.
Miss Dewlow. besides introduc-
ing the members of the revue
Rhapsody in Rhythm" in the reg.
ular way. does quite a few solo
numbers with her feet and with
her voice. This new floor show
contains some of the prettiest girls
to appear in this fair city in some
time.
Another feature of the large re.
vue is the sensational dance team
Of Lacosta, Carlita and Marie
Billed as Americas most famous
trio, they present their own dance
creations, including Cuban Nights.
Marie Fowler is again featured
in the regular show as is Ray
Beck. Their singing is attracting
more and more attention every
day both at La Paree and over
the air. OF course Emory Daugh'
erty and his IL piece orchestra are
largely responsible for the success
Of the two vocaliStS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Two Shows at
Cotton Club

The Cotton Club is more and
more becoming the talk and rem.
devious of Washington's smart
set. AS winter approaches, it is
evident that there Is only one real
place to get a good meal and en-
joy a real floor show direct from
Harlem in the wee hours Of the
morning.
AS has been the custom the last
few weeks, there will be two floor
shows nightly at u a. m. and 2
a. m. In the first show the club
presents ''Limehouse Fantasy" a
complete revue with Johnny Vigal,
Drucilla Drew, Vivian Baber,
Jackie Johnson and Rastus Muir.
ray. The second show is called
Minnie the Moocher's Trial"
This performance emphasizes real
comedy and red hot sepia dancing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Dude Ranch Is
Prosperous

Swinging along into another
week Of high class night club
entertainment, the Dude Ranch,
located on the Washington,Balti-
more Boulevard, two miles beyond
Maryland University, continues
to pack 'em in.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Hal
loween nights, broke attendance
records at Dude Ranch and a
high time was certainly had
by all.
This week brings new faces
to Dude Ranch floor show. in
Guiding Peggy owens. a fast
stopper. Mary Hampton, cute
and versatile little mistress of
ceremonies, introduces. Lois and
Fuzzy, classy dance team, and
Ralph Garren's Orchestra con-
tinues popular with their sweet
and hot rhythm. These seven
pieces are considered one Of the
finest dance bands in this
section. They keep abreast of
the newest popular dance tunes
and always spring new features
in conjunction with their nightly
playing.
Milton Barrett. host at the
Ranch, announces many new
features in amusement lined up
for the coming weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
'Debs' Flock To
MayfIower

The Mayflower'S lounge has be.
come a sort of pre-debut party
spot, with many of this seasons
debbies as guests of honor at in
formal functions.
On Wednesday. a table of 30
had Miss Mary Elizabeth Thigh.
man. at it's head. and several
other "debs" among the merry.
makers. Perhaps one explana-
ton of the preference of the girls
for the lounge is that Sidney's
orchestra, which plays there for
cocktail and supper dancing, also
plays at many of the debutS.
Halloween night saw every
table and chair in the lounge as
well as the auxiliary seats in the
lobby filled, and many waiting to
get in.
Among the distinguished Wis
itors during the past week were
Neil" Vanderbilt with his friend,
Jack O'Brien, Miss Dorothy Todd,
Miss Genevieve Herrick. enter.
tanning a large party of news
paper women: Bill" Collins,
prominent barrister: Mrs. George
r. Holmes, Mrs. kim" Moran,
Col. Pleasant Stovall. dis
tinguished Georgia newspaper
publisher; and Marguerite lie.
Hand, confidential secretary to
the President.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Joan Moss Is
Hangar Star

Across the proverbial Potomac
at Bill Levy's Hangar Club, things
continue in the same festive
tenor.
Beaming Bill and his hellicose
brother, Bernie. have amassed
themselves one of the most popu-
lar floor shows in Washington.
Headed by Joan Moss, the NBC
crooner, and Mad Maurice Taps,
M. c. extraordinary, the floor
show boasts a number of speciality
acts and, in addition the ever
popular music of Howard Pyles
and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

comedy: news; last chapter Pirate
Treasure"
STATE - Ronald Colman. Loretts
Young in Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back; matinee p. m. Continuous
open 2:45 p. m. Monday: Ronald Col
man and Loretta Young in "BulldoS
Drummond Strikes Back. Tomorrow
The Girl From Missouri. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Diana wynyard and
Give Brook in Let's Try Again. also
Harlow and Lionel Barrymore in 9Th.
Girl From Missouri" Thursday: The
Gay Divorcee"; stars Ginger Rogers
and Fred Astiare in the demand re-
turn enEa cement Of the Carioca picture:
6 to $3.50 p. m. only. Walter Connolly
in Whom The Gods Destroy" also at
1910 and $40 p. M, W. C. Fields in
The Old Fashioned Way" saturday;
Walter Connolly in Whom The Gods
Destroy" also w. c. Fields in The Old
Fashioned Way"
FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday:
Russ Columbo and June knight in
Wake Up and Dream Silly Sym.
phony, The Wise Little Hen" Tues.
Moves On; cartoon. wednesday:
Adolphe Mentou and Doris Kenyon in
The Human Side; review; comedy,
Soup for Nuts" Thursday: Binnie
Barnes and Neil Hamilton in "One
Exciting Adventure; cartoon and band
Case of the Howling Dog: Broadway
Brevity. Saturday: Stuart Erwin and
Pert Kelton in Bachelor Bait: Roscoe
Ates comedy; matinee only, Chapter j.
The Red Rider"
day: Servants Entrance" Janet Gay.
nor, Lew Ayres: comedy. Wednesday,:
she Was a Lady" Helen Twelvetrees,
Donald Woods: also Elmer and FL
sie," George Bancroft. Francis Fuller
Ga4y Grant FaDc.. f psRs
novelties. Friday: Charlie Chan in
London" Warner GLAND. Drue Legion;
Our Gang comedy; cartoon. saturday:
You Belong to Me-" Lee Tracy. David
Holt, also Beyond the Law" Tim
Mccoy; serial; Popeye; cartoon; mat
inee at l p. m.
'Whoopee," Eddie Cantor; comedy; car
toon. Tuesday: Million Dollar Ran
son., Phillips Holmes, Mary Carlisle,
also The Lady Is wilkins" Leslie How
day and thursday: ''rhs Affairs of Gel
lint" Frederic March, Constance Ben
nett; Our Gang Comedy. Friday:
Crime Without Passion" Claude Rains
Charlie Chase Comedy: serial. Satur
day: Among the Missing" Richard
Cromwell, Billy Seward, also Pals Of
the West" Wally Wales; com edy serial;
Novelty. Matinee at / D. m.
PALM-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
Danes" Ruby Keller, Dick Powell;
comedy. Wednesday and Thursday:
British Agent" Leslie Howard, Kay
Francis; comedy; Mickey Mouse car.
toon. Saturday: Among the Missing"
Richard Cromwell, Billy Seward, also
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Filipino Band
At Hi-Hat

On Monday patrons of the Hi.
Hat, Washington's continental
cocktail lounge at the Ambassador
Hotel, will find a new entertain
ment feature, which will be a reg.
ular attraction at this popular
rendezvous.
Manuel Bofil and his Filipinos,
o musical combination which
starred with the -Four Max Broth
ers in Animal Crackers" and
Dave Appalon and his revues, will
bring to the guests their mimi.
table music and songs in gay
and colorful novelty.
Fascinating rhythms, hits of the
day, will bring applause from
those who enjoy something new
and different in real entertain
ment. The redecorated lounge
with its contrasting iridescent
shell, blue mirrors and stainless
steel provides an intimate and
charming setting for the luncheon,
dinner. cocktail hour or after
theater supper, with the finest
food and choicest beverages at rea-
Sonable prices.
There is never a dull moment
at the Hi-Hat, and its cosmopoli'
tan atmosphere and continental
flavor appeals to debutanteS and
dowagers. professional and bust
ness men who know what it means
IN on hi-hattinp
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
War Experiences Go
Into Dance Routine

Calling upon his war expert.
ences, Leroy Prinz, Paramount
dance director, has included a
falling leaf" idea in the chorus
maneuvers he is directing for
college Rhythm"
PrinZ, a World War flier, has
his syncopated roofing section 60
ing through whirlS and gyrations
reminiscent of the spiraling wings
of a falling plane. Norman Tau.
rog directs the picture.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Ray Midland Signed
For CoIbert's Lead

Ray Milland,. who made dis
tinct impression in small part
in Menace" just completed, to-
day was handed the romantic
lead opposite Claudette Colbert
in 1.-The Gilded Lily" Wesley
RuggleS is directing.
Milland is a Welshman, one
time soldier in the British Kings
Household Cavalry, King Georges
bodyguard and has been in mo-
ton pictures since 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

lurday, Edna May oliver in Were Rich
Again." comedy.
HOME-Sunday and Monday. Mae
West In Belle Of the eos" musical;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Janet Gaynor
and Lew Ayres in Servants Entrance.
novelty; Thursday. Irene Dunno and
John Boles in Age Of InnocenSe. ="
sportreel; Friday. Robert Young and
Madge Evans in Paris Interlude," Ben
Blue comedy; Saturday, Richard Dix in
His Greatest Gamble: Alice Faye in
She Learned About Sailors" cartoon.
SAVOY - Sunday and Monday. Edna
May oliver in We're Rich Again;
comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday, Bing
Crosby In she Loves Ne Not: cartoon.
Thursday, Chester Morris in "Embarrass
ing Moments; musical. Friday, Joan
Lowell in Adventure Girr; comedy
Saturday. Wallace Berry and Jackie
Cooper in Treasure Island; cartoon
TIVOLI - Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Robert Donat in Count
of Monte Cristo." Thursday and Friday,
Constance Bennett in "Outcast Lady;
comedy. Saturday, Miriam Hopkins in
Richest Girl in the World; comedy;
silly symphony.
YORK - Sunday and Monday, Joan
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Attractions Featured at the Neqhboood Theaers This

TAX o NJ A-Sunday and Monday
Franehot Tone in The World Moves
On" Tuesday and Wednesday: Con
stance Bennett and Frederic March in
"AffairS of Cellinr'; also Russ colum bo
in Wake Up and Dream" Thursday
and Friday: Bing Crosby In she Loves
Ne Not" Saturday: Helen Twelvetrees
in "she was a Lady" also Jack LaRue
in Fighting Rookie"
RAPHAE L-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Kay Francis, Leslie Howard
in British Agent" Wednesday and
Thursday: Girl In Danger" Ralph
Bellamy Shirley Grey. Friday: Jack
Haley. Mary Boland and Patricia Ellis
in Here Comes the Groom" Saturday:
Friday and saturday: Chapter No. 1.
The Lost Jungle" starring Clyde
Beatty.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Monday: s.
s. Van Dimes Dragon Murder Case, :"
with Warren williams, George E. Stone
and Margaret Lindsay; Our Gang in
"Honkey Donkey" Tuesday: The Old
Fashioned Way" with W. C. Fields,
Baby Leroy and Judith Allen. Wednes-
day and Thursday: Constance Bennett
Cellinr'. also Betty Boop in Something
About soldier" Friday and Saturday:
Buck Jones in ROCKY Rhodes: also
final chapter Vanishing Shadow"
ROsALLA-Sunday and Monday: Jean
Harlow in THE Girl From Missouri"
more; Our Gang in "Honkey Donkey"
Tuesday: Adolphe Menjou and Doris
Kenyon in The Human Side" also
Chapter No. 3 The Lost Jungle" star:
ring Clyde Beatty: Wednesday and
in Treasure Island" Friday: Diana
Wynyard, Give Brook in Let's Try
Again " Saturday: Bob Steele in Demon
For Trouble" also Chapter No. IL,
Vanishing Shadow"
LINCOLN-Friday. Saturday, Sunday
and Monday: Ramon Runyon's Million
Dollar Ransom" with Edward Arnold,
Mary Carlisle and Phillip Holmes.
BOOKER T - Friday to Thursday:
1.-The Notorious Sophie Lang" with
Gertrude Michael. Paul Cavanaugh and
Leon Enrol.
HOWARD-on Stage: The Original
Cotton Pickers Orchestra. featuring
Cuba Austin. Americas Foremost Trap
Drummer. On Screen: side Streets"
featuring Aline MacMahon.
SECO-Sunday and Monday: Maureen
OSullivan and Robert Montgomery in
THE Hide-Out," Laurel and Hardy
comedy: cartoon: newsreels. Tuesday:
Bette Davis and George Brent in THE
Housewife; news; comedy; cartoon.
Wednesday and Thursday: Kay Francis,
Leslie Howard in British Agent;
news; cartoon; comedy. Friday: Pat
O'Brien, Glenda Farrell in Personality
Kid; Lost Jungle Chapter 8: COM
edy; cartoon. Saturday: Chester Nor.
ris, Mae Clark in Lets Talk 1t Over" !;
Buddy Roosevelt in Ring Rider" ;
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

ACrawford and Clark Gable IN "Chained":
musical. Tuesday and Wednesday. Ann
Harding in The Fountain; sportreel.
Thursday, Alice Fay IN she Learned
About Sailors; comedy. Friday, Lee
Tracy in You Belong 10 Me-; comedy:
bandreel. Saturday Robert Young and
Madge Evans in Death on the Dia-
mond" Popeye
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Former Stage Pals

Gene Raymond and Charles
Wilson, leading man and charac.
ter actor, respectively, in Sylvia
Sidney's new film, Behold My
Wife," appeared together in New
York several years ago in war
Song"
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday:
Richard Dix in His Greatest CABLE; ;
Ricardo Cortez in Hat Coat and Glove;
Popeye; Tuesday and Wednesday: Nat
Pendleton and Ted Healy in Death on
the Diamond: silly symphony; Irving
Cobb comedy; musical; Thursday and
Friday: Frederic March in Affairs of
Cellini'' Paul Lukas in II Give My
Love-; bandreel cartoon. football reel;
Saturday: Robert Young and Madge
Evans in Paris Interlude" and The
Notorious Sophie Lang" Popeye.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

COLONY-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day, Mae West in Belle Of the s0's';
Wednesday and Thursday. Janet Gaynor
and Lew Ayres in Servants Entrance
comedy; Friday. George o'Brien in
Dude Ranger" comedy, bandreel; Sat
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Norma Shearer in Bar.
retts Of Wimpole Street.; wednesda y
ana Thursday: Irene Dunno and John
Boles in age of Innocence; Hal Leroy
comedy: Friday: Franchet Tone in
straight is the Way: musical; Satur-
day: George O'Brien in Last Trail" !:
Mary Boland in Down to Their Last
Yacht: cartoon
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
WARNER BROS. THEATERs

Smoking Guns" Ken Maynard: serial
cartoon. Matinee at . p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

HOWARD-on Stage: The Original
Cotton Pickers Orchestra. featuring
Cuba Austin. Americas Foremost Ira
Drummer. On Screen: side Streets
featuring Aline MacMahon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

AVALON-Sunday Monday and Tues
day: Mae West in Belle of the SO's';
musical: cartoon. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres in
Servants ENTRANCE: sportsreel. Fri
day: Alice Faye and Lew Ayres in "She
Learned About Sailors; cartoon. Satur-
DAY: George oBrien in Frontier
Marshall: Shirley Temple comedy:
Mickey Mouse: Ruth Citing song reel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

AMBASsADOR-sunday Monday and
Tuesday: Dick Powell and Josephine
Hutchinson in Happiness Ahead :
songresI. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day: Robert Donat In Count of Monte
Cristo." Saturday: Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan in London; band reel;
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

APOLLO-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Robert Donat in Count of Monte
Gristo:" Wednesday and Thursday;
ing Dog; musical. Friday: Irene
Dunno and John Boles in age of In
nocence": comedy. Saturday: Warner
GLAND in Charlie Chan's Courage"
Edna May oliver in We're Rich
AKain": technicoIor cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

BOOKER T - Friday to Thursday:
THE Notorious Sophie Lang" with
Gertrude Michael. Paul Cavanaugh and
Leon Enrol.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

YORK - Sunday and Monday, Joa;
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

comedy; news; last chapter "Pirats'
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

LINCOLN-Friday. Saturday, Sunday
and Monday: Ramon Runyon's Million
Dollar Ransom" with Edward Arnold,
Mary Carlisle and Phillip Holmes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Civil Service Basis
For Postoffice Urged

Washington, Dec. 28.-ReA pro-
posal to take the postoffice depart
ment out Of politics BY establishing
1t on . permanent career service
basis was announced Friday BY Sen
ator Vandenberg (R. Mich.).
The newly reelected senator said he
had drafted . bill to put all post
masters and oil postal officials except
the postmaster general himself under
the civil service. with postoffice en-
ployes given preference for the jobs.
The bill also would prohibit the
postmaster general from holding any
D 'itical office while he headed the
postal service. This = In line with
Vandenbergs demand that Postmaster
General Farley resign from the cab
met or from his Craftsmanship Of the
Democrats national committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
JAPS PREPARE TO
DEN0UNCE TREATY
Formal Word Of Washington
Naval Pact Abrogation Will
Be Delivered Saturday

Washington. Dec. 28.-lR)-A fu-
ture clouded by uncertainty faced the
worlds principal navies Friday Is the
imperial japanese government pre-
pared to sound the doom Saturday Of
the washington naval treaty.
Whether storms and rough watera
lie ahead In the form Of wide open
competition ii war vessel conStruc-
tion o. whether some new move
perhaps IN attempt ct another 90.
cords possible were questions en-
gaging the attention Of more than
one chancellery.
Unsuccessful In her demands for
naval equality with the United States
and Great Britain. Japan intends 70
give notice which win marx the end
on December 81. 1895, Of the naval
limitations agreement she signed here
with the other powers IN lo22 amid
U3do acclaim.
1l,e fact that after the formal de-
nunciation, the treaty still win have
two years 70 run gives hope to soma
that another accord may b UNDER
taken before It expires.
Il not, there viii b no instrument
limiting tho building Of fighting
ships after that date. Tog. On Dec. 81.
1885, there also expires the London
naval treaty, . supplementary extern
sion Of the Warrington agreement.
a formal explanation q Japan's
action Is expected from Ambassadors
eaito when b delivers 70 SECRETARY
Hull Qatalrday his RoVofumanka1 IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Luke RECAPYURED
AFTER JAIL BREAK
Cold Drives Fugitive to Shelter
OF Bed IN Devils Lake
Residence

Devils Lake, Dec. 28-RHHamilton
Luke, alias Sam Richards, who sawed
his way out Of the Ramsey county
jau here Christmas night Is again be-
hind the bars.
Wanted by wisconsin authorities
on charges Of participating Ia a
armed robbery and jail break. Rich
ards Was driven to shelter BY the
intense cold after eluding peace off,
GERS Tor two days and Q night.
He was recaptured IA . Devils Lake
residence where hs was found hiding
under the mattress Of . bed. Nc
charges have been filed g yet.
Two others ore also held IN jai
charged With aidjns Richards Z
escape