davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
CAR LOADINGS

Washington, Aug 17-CUP)- The American Railway association today announced car loadings of revenue freight for the week ended Aug II totalled 602,53 cars, a de- crease of 8,76S cars below the pre- ceding week, 27,213 cars under the corresponding week of 1883.
 Miscellaneous freight loading for the week totaled 223,612 cars, decrease of 1,196 cars.
 Loading of merchandise less than carload lot freight totalled 15S,000 cars, a decrease of 1872.
 Ore loading totaled 29,256 cars, a decrease of 914.
 Coal loading aggregated 91,355 cars, decrease of 7,744 cars.
 Coke loadings totaled 3,S09 cars, a decrease of 926. .@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug 17-OP)-Scat- tered sales are being closed on western grown wools, according to today's report of the U. s. agricui- ture department.
 "Short French combing GAS and finer territory wools in original bags were bringing 66-68 cents, secured basis. Small lots of spot average twelve months Texas wool moved at around 70 cents secured basis. A few transactions on wools offered direct from Texas have re- gently been reported at around 63-65 cents. secured basis, deliv- cred east, for twelve months and at around 55 cents for eight months clips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Last Warming Is
 Given Motorists

Police. today issued last warming to motorists that there will be absolutely no parking along the line of march of the fircmcns pa rade tomorrow. The mo- parking rule goes ntO effect at noon hour tomorrow and will be rigidly enforced.
 Cars parked anywhere along the parade route after 12 o'clock will be lowed away by special tOw-cars which will he patrolling the streets under police supervision. Drivers must then pay tow charges and face arrest for violation of the city parking ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
HOG PRICES GO UP

Chicago, Aug Within striking distance of $G.S5 top es- tablished three years ago, hog prices were up again on the Chi cago market today with receipts the lightest of the week.
 The market was unevenly higher from 10 to 25 cents with choice hogs selling at $6.65. up 15 cents from yesterdays sales.
 Receipts were only 5000, or less than half the volume normally re- ceived at the stockyards for ulti- mate delivery to the huge packing plants. In addition the pens held about 4,0O0 government-purchased hogs and 1000 holdovers from yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
SANITARIUM FOR HORSES

Moscow (UP)-What is per- haps the worlds first "sanitarium" for horses has been opened by the Stalin collective farm in tho North Cauncasus. There ailing horses are sent for a few weeks, put on special diet and freed of all work. The first batch of "pa- tients," 150 sick horses, arrived at the institution recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Boston, Aug 17-UP)-This was the coldest August 17 in the history of the Boston weather bureau.
 At a. m. the mercury stood a. 51,S. The previous low record for this date was 52 in 1880. Even lower temperatures were reported from inland points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
GULF REFINING
 co. ACCUSED

Washington, Aug 1S.-UP)- Secretary of Interior Harold L.. Ickes to-day announced that the Gulf Refining company would be prosecuted on charges of violating labor provisions of the oil code.
 Charges grew out of a strike called hy company employees at the Girard Point, Pa, plant in June and prosecution was recommended by the petroleum labor policy board.
 The case will he submitted to the department of justice for immedi- ate action, Ickes said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

ended June 30. 1884. the volume of business transacted by the corp oration and net profits in such six months, exceeded all the corproa- tion's records for any lige period. it's profits available for dividends amounting to S5,100,215.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Investment Trust Quotations G. I. OUI.HANh tU. ING.
 0S Center Street t

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp. 14as 157s American Founders
 Corp. eco pfd. .... 12 15 American Founders
 Corp. 70 pfd. .... 12A 15A American & General Secs. A. ......... American & General
 Secs. Corp. $3 pfd. SS 4S Associated National
 Shares ......... AZ 5A Associated Standard
 Oil Stocks ....... A 59s British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. ..... 40 .65 Century Shares .. 1SA 2OB Diversified Tru tee
 Shares B. ........ GA Diversified TT u tee
 Shares C. ........ 2.15 3.O5 Diversified Tr u tee
 Shares D. ......... A A Dividend Shares .... 1.13 1.15 Equity Corp. of Del.
 pfd. ............ Fl 70 Fixed Trust Shares A 7.30 Fixed Trust Shares E 6.21 Incorporated Inves-
 tors ...... ..1G.16 17s7 Independence Trust
 Shares ...... 1.97 2.27 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 6G6 pfd. .... 12 16 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica Gla 70 pfd. - 13 IT Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust .17.93 19.49 Nationwide Sec. B.. 2.95 3.05 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... PIP Second International
 Sec. A. com. ...... A Second International
 Sec. 69o pfd. .... A 2S Spencer Trask Fund 1871 14.5S Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares .......... 1.25 1.40 Twentieth Cen. IT,. 1.45 Twentieth Cen. Shares
 B. ....... 2.4O 2.sO U. S. Elect. Light &
 Power Shares A .. 10% 11as U. s. Elect. Light &
 Power Shares B. :. 1.67 TIT U. s. & British Int.
 Go. $3 pfd..
 HOME InAN PONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The K. F. G:riges Co.

married by justice of the peace.
 we rushed back and told dad dy." tho bride said. "and he was very lovely about it. although ne was surprised, of course"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Owners Loan As 1851 99 14-32 99 20-32 Home Owners
 Loan S's 1852 99 S-32 99 9-32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

i'm personally. This isn't land information"
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
WALTER To AID
AFFLICTED

Secretary of Labor Frances Per
kins today appointed Major Ray
mond j. Walter, NRA official in
charge Of compliance in the Dis
trict, as the local administrator
for labor disputes affecting handi-
capped persons.
The action was taken under q
recent executive order from PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, which placed the
welfare of lame, blind or other
handicapped workers in the hands
Of the Labor Department.
Following the appointment,
Major Walter announced that
handicapped employees who are
"fired" or have other troubles in
volving employment should get in
touch with him Immediately, SO
that the matter can be adjusted.
Major Walter explained that, if
such worker cannot turn out as
much work as a person in full
possession of his faculties, lower
wages than those called for under
NRA codes can be arranged by
him for the handicapped employe.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
GUNMEN SHOOT
POLICEMAN

CHICAGO, April "a GN.SJ.
Gunmen speeding in an auto.
mobile early today shot down
Motorcycle Policeman William
Hoth when he tried to stop them
near suburban Bartlett.
Taken to Elgin Hospital with
a bullet wound in the shoulder,
the policeman expressed belief
that the fugitiveS were Dillinger
gangsters. It was held possible
that the gunner could have sped
from the Wisconsin north woods,
scene of Dillinger's latest escape:
Police here were warned by
Park Falls, Wis, authorities that
five armed men hat stopped
there in a light sedan answering
the description of one of the des-
peradoes' cars. After getting gaso-
line, they sped southwark, pre-
sumsbly in the direction of Chi.
cago. &C.,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
IS SIGN N 'LEOD
BILL PETITION
Continued from Page ~

(C0ntGnuS0 from rage ~
hour and a half before Congress
adjourned.
Yesterdays setback failed to
discourage the Mcleod forces,
who pointed out that the vote
was not q true "test," since it
involved an important principle
of committee procedure and was
not taken directly upon the
merits of the bill.
Many Democrats came to Mr..
Mcleod later, he said, and eX-
pressed themselves in sympathy
with his bill, although they had
felt constrained to vote to table
the Beedy resolution.
Speaker Henry T. Rainey, how
ever, believed the vote of 227-122
indicated insufficient support to
pass the bill this session.
Mr.. Mcleod on the other hand
and his supporters are highly op-
timistic, saying:
"They cannot keep us from
getting q vote on May IA If we
complete the petition, and We
expect to do it."
Support for the bill came from
another direction today when
members of the Tennessee dele
CATION received letters from Gov
Hill McAlister of Tennessee urg
ing that principles Of the Mcleod
bill be supported.
The Governor, both Senators
and seven of Tennessee's nine Rep
reSentatives are Democrats. Ten
neSsee, probably as much as any
State in the Union, has suffered
from bank cloSings and failures.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
County to Question
BUSfOrd in HOLduDS

Albert Basford, "a, Of Suitland,
Md, was returned to Prince
Georges county by police today
after he waived extradition on
charges Of being a fugitive from
justice brought before Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court. Basford,
picked up on drunkenness
charge here recently, was identi-
fled, police said, as a man wanted
in connection with at least Is
hold-ups of taxicabs in Prince
Georges county.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Record of Crimes
Laid to DiIIinuer

Here Is the criminal record OF
John 'Dillinger, now being sought
by Department Of Justice agents
and posses following his sensa
tional escape yesterday:
September 16, 1924. Entered
Indiana Reformatory under sen
tence Of 2 to II years for assault
with intent to rob and 10 to 20
years for conspiracy to commit
a felony. Sentence was imposed
for Slugging and rebbing a mer-
chant Of $50 in Mooresville, Ind
July Is, 1929. Transferred to
Indiana State prison.
May 10, 1888. Paroled by Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt on plea
his, aged father needed his sup
port.
September %. 1888. Arrested
at Dayton, Ohio, and sent to
Lima jail to face charge Of bank
robbery.
October IL, 1888. Rescued from
Jail by members Of his gang who
had escaped from an Indiana
prison. The sheriff was killed
while resisting this break.
January IS, 1894. Dillinger
killed Policeman William p
O'Malley during robbery Of East
Chicago Und.) bank. Robbery
netted $4,000.
January 25, 1894. Dillinger ar
rested in Tucson, Ariz., and sent
to Crown Point, Ind, to face
charges of murder and bank rub
berry.
March 3, 1884. Escaped from
Crown Point Jail using wooden
gun to frighten guards.
March 81. 1884, Shot way out
Of 81. Paul apartment house, eS
CapAng through Gordon ot police
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Albert Mansbridge
viii SDeak at e.. w.

Albert ManSbridge, Of England
and Australia, president of the
World Association for Adult Edu-
cation, will lecture at the George
Washington University today on
workers Education in England"
The lecture will be given under
joint auspices of the Adult idu-
cation Council of the District, the
Washington Workers Education
Committee, and the university. 1t
will be given at S o'clock in
Corcoran Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
United Charities
Aids Garden Plan

The Alexandra United Chart
ties last night appropriated 5000
for ploughing and narrowing
land to be used for the 200 SUBJ
sistence gardens being started
in the city. The charities are
to get part Of the crop.
A committee of colored citizens
was named to assist in the
project. The welfare office noti-
fled all who have signed appli-
cation cards and have garden
land to call at the office for
seed and fertilizer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, April "a G.N.s).
The Soviet steamers Smolensk
and Stalingrad, which are at
tempting to proceed northward
into the Arctic to pick up the sur
vivorS Of the Chelyuskin expedi.
ton, have themselves become
caught in drifting ice packs and
are threatened with disaster, it
was disclosed today. The two
steamers are trapped in the ice
off Atthews Island, in the Bering
Straits.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Australia. April
"a G.N.S0. - Comdr.. Charles
Kingsford- Smith, famous Austria
Ian aviator, has decided to use
an American airplane for the
forthcoming London-to-Melbourn
air race, he announced today.
He will leave for the United
States on May 2 to supervise
construction of the craft.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
GERMANY

MUNICH, Germany, April "a
QN.SO.-The police of Munich,
birthplace of the National So
cialist movement, today placed
a ban upon the uniforms and
emblems of all Catholic youth
organizations, adding one more
chapter to the battle between the
Catholic Church and Bavarian
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
A
ST.PAULS SEARCH
BEGUN; W|LDS
c D NJ B { D
Northern Wisconsin May Have
Swallowed Desperate and
Pals, Authorities Think
(continusd from Page ~

(continusd from Page y
kidnaper, a squad of Department
of Justice men are still near Rhine
lander laying plans for an ambush
If the gangster or his friends re-
turn there.
H. H, Clegg. assistant director Of
the InveStigative Bureau Of the
Justice Department Of Washing.
ton, is here assuming charge Of
the most intensive man hunt
staged by the Department.
"ShOot First"
An were under orders to "Shoot
first should Dillinger or his fol-
lowers be encountered.
Prompting the drastic orders
issued to searching posses was the
trail of death left by machine
guns and pistols of the band.
Breaking through a Gordon OF
officers surrounding woodland
resort near Mercer, Wis, Dillinger
and his followers left two men
dead and four wounded. One CT
the men slain was W. Carter
Baum, of Washington, d. c., a
Department Of Justice operative.
The manhunt was concentrated
in this area today after three of
the outlaws. making their first
appearance since the Mercer
shooting, fought q running gun
battle with deputy sheriffs in st.
Paul Park, eight miles southwest
Of here.
Truck Blocks Police
One of the fugitives was be-
lieved wounded in this encounter,
but the three sped away in a
coupe bearing Wisconsin tags
after firing q blast of shots at the
pursuing police patrol car.
Three deputy sheriffs under
Larry Dunn, brother Of Sheriff
J..J. Dunn, of Dakota county,
we're patroling the suburban area
when they sighted the coupe.
Bullets answered the officers
command to halt. The man sitting
in the middle was seen to slump
as the chase progressed, with the
officers firing on the fugitiveS.
The three evaded their pursuers
when o truck delayed the police
car. E.t
Soon the gangsters stole an
other automobile. Near South st.
Paul they forced Roy F. Francis,
power company manager, to stop
his automobile in which his wife
and baby were riding.
Display Of Arms
One Of the three brandished q
pistol. He commanded:
"Get out, stand over by the
side Of the road and every
thing will be all right"
The three climbed into Mr..
Francis maroon-colored coach
and drove off.
With pillinger reported within
striking distance Of st. Paul. Fed
eral authorities were reported to
have spirited away his Indian
sweetheart, Evelyn Frechette, who
was brought here from Chicago
to face charges Of conspiracy to
harbor the desperate.
Police Watch at All Bridges
Armed posses today had ex-
tended their search through
upper Wisconsin and into the
Michigan Peninsula. Federal Of
ficers in charge Of the manhunt
were Of the belief that one group
Of the gang was still lurking in
the Northwoods.
All main highways along the
Michigan-WiSconSin border from
Iron Mountain to Ironwood were
being closely guarded. Patrols Of
police were guarding all bridges.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Driver ErOnerUted
Of DriH1kinQ Char0e

FREDERICK, Nd, April "a.
George L. Bricker, Washington
garage manager, was acquitted
last night in police court here on
a charge of operating an automo-
bile while under the influence of
liquor. when Sheriff Charles w.
Krum testified that Mr.. Bricker
was not intoxicated.
Mr.. Bricker was arrested April
II by State police, and the hear.
ing was postponed until last night,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
DIR. Richard Leaves
Orphan Home SIS, 900

WINCHESTER, Va, April "a.
The Lutheran Orphan Home Of
Salem, Va, was left $1,000 by
the late DR.. j. A. Richard. well
known Winchester dentist and
civic leader Of this city, who died
several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD

: learned today. The young
princess now is in London with
her parents, the Duke and
Duchess Of Brunswick, who have
arranged for her to enter school
at BroadStairS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
ENGLAND

LONDON, April "a GN.s0.
The powers of the Western world
will be asked by Great Britain to
join in a warning to Japan that
they will not accept sole Japanese
control Of China, it was indicated
today. This was the development
expected to follow official ap-
proval of the Japanese Monroe
doctrine for the Orient" given in
Tokyo by Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota.
LONDON, April "a GN.s0.
The American dollar opened at
$5.15b on the London Exchange
today, % of a point below yester-
days close. The pound opened
at II 5-16 French francs, up
3-32.
LONDON, April "a GN.sO.
Great Britain still owes the United
States 1853 millions, Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchequet, told the House of
Commons today. Answering an
Interpolation, the chancellor said
at the time the debt funding
agreement was negotiated in 1924
the amount Of the debt was 1900
millions.
LONDON, April "a. Q.N.SO.
British scientists today Speculated
on the nature of the surprise"
discovery which Guglielmo Mar
conf, famous Italian inventor of
the wireless, has promised to make
public shortly. Scientists agreed
the new discovery probably was
connected with the micro-wave ex-
periments M. Marconi has been
conducting.
LONDON, April "a Q.N.S).
Princess Frederick, 17-year old
granddaughter of former Kaiser
Wilhelm Of Germany, will be
educated in England, it was
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

authorities. Penalties tor viola
tion of the ruling range up to
six weeks Imprisonment and
fine of Is marks (about $500.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,379, ,902,.
74l.41; internal revenue, $2,26O,.
s92.o2: customs EeoeiptS, $1A495.-
Rnnk
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
FRANCE

Copyright. 1s34, by International News
Service)
PARIS, April "a GN.S0.-Ap.
preached diplo a atically by
France, Soviet Russia has refused
to allow the return of Leon
Trotzky, International News Ser.
vice learned today. France, de-
string to get rid Of the famous
exiled Bolshevist leader as soon
as possible, broached the ques-
ton Of his return to Russia as
possible solution of its prob
lem, it was learned.
PARIS, April "a G.N.S0.-The
fourth chapter of the thrilling,
fast-moving, and romantic wooing
Of Peggy Worth, American actress,
by the Marquis Vincenzo Regoli,
handsome young Italian, has been
written with near-tragic sudden.
ness. Carla Manzi Fe, daughter
of an Italian banker, attempted
to commit suicide Sunday because
the New York actress had won
the Italian, International News
Service learned exclusively today,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

TOKYO, April "a G.N.SO.-The
Japanese Monroe Doctrine of the
Orient" today was given the Off
cial stamp of the Japanese gov.
ernment by foreign Minister Koki
Hirota, who expounded it to his
cabinet following an unofficial
foreign office statement which
created a sensation in world CAPT.
tails last week.
Detailed Story on Page 81
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
JAPAN

TOKYO, April "a G.N.SO.
Nelson Johnson, American minis.
ter to China, has left Peiping for
Marking, capital of the National
ist government, on an important
mission, the Tokyo newspaper
Nichi Nichi declared today. The
paper limited that the visit was
connected with Sino-American
negotiations for a loan of $780,
100000 to the Chinese govern.
ment for industrial developments.
Detailed Story on Page -
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

LONDON, April "a Q.N.S).
Princess Frederica. 17-year-old
granddaughter of former Kaiser
Wilhelm Of Germany, will be
educated in England, it was
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

this coming weekend. The Guppy
will have added competition with
H. Y. Haffner's Howdy I'd from
Severna Park, Md, and the Eman-
cipator I'd, driven by Henry Helm
Shon, Atlantic City.
Guppy is a trim little craft, and
is the fastest boat, regardless Of
size or other particulars, which
maintains its home in or near
the Nations Capital.
Enters Ketchme
Dale will also enter his 225-cubic-
inch racer Ketchme in the Tri-City
events in an effort to clinch the
Curtis Trophy, which he won last
year at Herald Harbor, and which
requires a second victory for per
manent possession. Dale will face
a star field in this class, including
Rex Boys driven by c. P. Reckner,
Severna Park, Md, and ChotSie
4th driven by Mrs. Florence Burn
ham, Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. Burnham, one of the fast
est drivers in the country, and
holder of several victories to her
credit in 1888, captured the new
Eastern Championship at Havre
de Grace in this hydroplane group,
even though she had engine
trouble in the final test.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
RENROCS PLAY
IN LEAGUE

Renroc A. c. baseball team
swings into action today. The
team is scheduled against the
Capitol Power nine at the Eastern
Stadium at S o'clock in an East
Washington Community Center
League game.
All the old members of the Rem
rocs will take the field, including
Frank Holland, hard-hitting right
fielder; Sam Hook, catcher; Tom
Brew, second baseman; Mike Nc
Carthy, first Sacker; Tom Farrell,
shortstop: Jake Farrell, third
base; Charles Mades, center
fielder; Ben Zola, left fielder, and
Ralph Schackelford, Jim Monta-
que, Brother Trammel and AL
Farrell, pitcners. Eaton Chalkiey,
Joe Healy and Jack Kiatta also
will play.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
ANGLERS HAIL
FULL MOON
TONIGHT
BY GINO SINH
le full moon is due today.

1ne 1ull moon is que LOQdy.
That's bigger news to the local
fishing world than the Austrian
revolution.
With the coming of the full
moon about this time of the sum-
mer, the blues and trout begin to
take an active interest in things,
and so do the rockfish, around
Tall Timbers.
A great bluefish year is expected
and over the coming weekend
splendid catches are expected.
During the past week, fishing
has been spreading out, excellent
reports issuing from Hooper's
Island, Bloody Point Light and
other places but the best are still
from the Gooses.
Best in Evenings
Fishing has been best late in
the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Kotz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles RoSenG!lal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shapiro and Mr.. and
Mrs. ManuS, Amity Club mem
bers, paid $19 for nine fish at
BroomeS Sunday, for that was all
they caught. Shapiro showed a
new stunt in fishing, using a rod
and reel upside down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gordon
snapped up 67 hardheads, three
trout and one bluefish at Bloody
Point Sunday while AL Gordon,
Joe Abrams and Ernie Hecht had
five trout, all weighing over five
pounds, and some $50 huge hard
heads at the Gooses on the same
day.
Loses Swivel
Ernie Thomas, William O'Con-
nell, Larry Homan, Ed Peoples.
Bubbles" Cahoon and "Cap'n"
Bob Wilson landed IS big hard
heads and one trout fishing at
the Gooses Monday. "Cap'n" Bob
lost the swivel oft his tackle.
Eugene Meacham swears by
Ocean City, Md. Saturday a. m.
he, his wife and daughter, Mary,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Mather,
slipped 20 miles out in the ocean
and brought in So sizeable blues
trolling. Friends of theirs, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Schow, and Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Schow, Ralph
Pittman and Mrs. Ruth Stone
picked up 10 large seabass bot
tom fishing about eight miles out
of Ocean City.