davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Used Guard as Shield.

"Thev were using Pfarr as a shield
against Jones rife.
Jones. who has nothing more than
a peek-hole through the steel door,
quickly sensed the trouble and sound
ed a general alarm
The riot squad. always held ready
in the main guard room. rushed to
the L block where they found Pier
pont and Makley leading an assault
upon the door.
The riot squad lined up, the door
vas flung open and. as Pierpont and
Makley poked their false weapons
toward the guards. the guards opened
fire
"Pierpont and Makley dropped in
stantly before the first volley and one
guard Harold WhetStone). was
wounded in the hand as he attempted
to get into the death house"
None of the other prisoners was
injured. Order was restored quickly
Evening star., 1934-09-23
u. S. Exhibit in Indbergh Case
Opens Today at Police Meeting

Manhattan and Brooklyn. studded
with colored pins showing where S.
900 in ransom bills were recovered
over a two-and-a -half-year period
prior to the arrest of Hauptmann. are
of special interest, because the heaviest
concentration of pins is in the Bronx
area, home of Hauptmann.
There are also photographs Of two
Of the envelopes, addressed to Mr..
Lindbergh," in which ransom letters
we're received. One of the covers bears
the poStmark of a Brooklyn postal
station and is dated March 4, 1892.
while the other is postmarked New
York" and dated March 19, 1882.
Photographic copies of Hauptmann's
applications for an automobile license
and for renewal of his operators per-
init also are shown. 1t was his hand
writing on these applications that was
studied first by experts in the Justice
Departments technical laboratory
here and pronounced to be Identical
with that In the ransom notes.
Exhibit Fills Entire Room.
The hastily prepared Lindbergh ex-
hibit is but part of large exposition
of work of the division of investigation
in kidnapping, extortion. racketeering
and scores of other investigations
within its jurisdiction. The exposition
fills an entire room on the main floor
of the hotel
The electrically illuminated and
motivated charts and other exhibits
which formed part OF the Justice De-
partment's show" at the Century of
Progress Exposition in Chicago were
brought here for the police chiefs con-
vention. These include light which
flashes to indicate the rapidity with
which criminal f1ngerprints arrive
night and day at the department
Identification unit here, a display of
intricate instruments used ip scientific
crime detection and a large chart
showing that most crimes are COM
mitted by persons 19 years old.
The exhibit was arranged under
personal supervision of j. Edgar
Hoover, director Of the division of in
vestigation, and a life member of the
International Association Of Chiefs of
Police.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

died in Leipzig in March of this year.
AT the time Isadore Flsch brought
the box, Richard Just threw il on top
of an old closet and let it remain there
and forgot about it. A few weeks ago
it rained very hard. water had soaked
down through the closet into the
shelves and the floor and even the
box.
For the first time. at the district
attorneys office yesterday. Richard
told me that when he was cleaning
up the shelves he remembered the
money. He took the box down and
counted the money and, he told me
yesterday, there was about $4,000.
He was so upset. as he told me yes
terday. that when he found so much
money in the box he didn't know
what to do He said he took the
money and put it away for safe
keeping.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WaIsh's Election Assured.

Walsh's Election Assured.
Senator Walsh's nomination by the
Democrats in Massachusetts, Is regard
ed almost as the equivalent OF re-elec-
tion. However. more than 100000
votes were cast in the primary against
Walsh and for two other Democratic
candidates for the Senate. something
unheard of in the recent years OF
Walsh's political domination in the
Bay State.
The IS seats for which the nomina-
tions have been and are to be made
are divided politically in the present
Senate as follows: II Democrats, II
Republicans and ! Farmer-Labor
Two of the Democratic Senators, Dill
of washington and Thompson of Ne
braska, declined to run for reelection.
Two of the Democratic Senators were
defeated for nomination. Erickson OF
Montana and Stephens of Mississippi
On the Republican side. Senator
Goldsborough of Maryland decided to
run for the gubernatorial nomination
instead of for the Senate Che was de-
feated by Harry w. Nice), and Sen
ator La Toilette of Wisconsin jumped
out of the party traces and set up a
new Progressive party whose candidate
he is.
Named by Major Parties.
Senator johnson, Roosevelt Repub-
lican. has been nominated by both the
Republicans and Democrats in Cali
| fornia and is as good as reelected.
Six members of the House have won
nominations for the Senate on their
way up the political ladder-or down.
One of these. Chavez of New Mexico.
will not be actually nominated for the
| Senate until the Democratic State
Convention is held tomorrow, but he
Is regarded as certain. The others
| who will fight for Senate seats this
year are Maloney of Connecticut. Ad-
ans of Delaware. ,Hoidale of Mime
sofa, Burke of Nebraska. all Demo-
Gratis, and Carter of wyoming, Re-
publican.
The Democrats have nominated one
sitting Governor for the Senate, A.
Harry Moore of New Jersey. The Re-
publicans have put forward for the
Senate former Senator. France of
Maryland, and three former members
Of the House, Cotton Of Utah. Leavitt
of Moiktana and Simmons Of Nebraska,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Cheated by Fisch.

after he had been in business with
Fisch. he told me. that he had found
out Fisch had cheated him in their
business. His loss, he said, was
about $1,000.
When he found this money. he
felt that, now that FiSch was dead,
he was entitled to his loss.
Il left the district attorneys Office
with Hans Mueller and went to the
home of my niece. Mrs. Hans Mueller,
in the Bronx. but found neither my
niece nor my son there. Then, at
about S 80 Friday morning, We went to
my home and found them there.
Il tried to sleep, but couldn't. Later
in the day, ] went again to the Bronx
district attorneys office.
To-day again saw Richard in the
district attorneys office.
I'm the meantime, I had found out
that the kidnapping had occurred on
a Tuesday. 1 know that every Tues
day and Friday in 1882 had to work
late and Richard always called for me.
Worried About Baby.
"I asked him how he was treated
and he Just looked at me. He asked
about the baby and said he felt all
right. but he worried so much about
me and the baby. I tried to cheer
him up.
HE said: Don't you remember,
Annie. at the time of the kidnapping,
I was working in New York City as a
carpenter and I read about it IN the
morning newspaper when went to
work?'
Richard had work in Lakewood.
N. j., in 1924. He never worked in
New Jersey after that
The names: Jane Faulkner, Carl
o. Giessler and Henry c. Leopold have
entered the case, but know nothing
about these names. About George
Michael Paullin, convict at the Ohio
State Penitentiary. know absolutely
nothing. and am sure that Richard
knew no(hing about this either"
Evening star., 1934-09-23
JEWS ARE RESTRICTED
BY BERLI IN POLICE EDICT
Forbidden to Make Public Dem
onstrations, Wear Uniforms
or Garry Flags.
Nv the Associated Press.

Ry the AsSocist ed Press.
BERLIN. Sptember 22.-The pres
1dent of the Berlin police issued an
order today forbidding Jews to make
public demonstrations, wear uniforms,
carry flags or gather in tent camps.
The order threatened that violators
will be taken into protective GUS
tody."
1t was explained that athletic ex-
ercises. walks and excursions on a
small scale" are permissible, so long
as they do not take on the character
of a demonstration.
The action here follows the virtual
outlawing of Jewish juvenile organ
izations in potsdam and Essen.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
REGIMENT SLAUGHTERED
Bolivian Force in Chaco War
Zone Reported Wiped Out.

ASCUNCION, Paraguay, September
% (P).-The Paraguayan defense min
istry said in a statement tonight that
the Bolivian infantry regiment No.
81 was virtually annihilated" in bit
ter fighting near Fort Ballivan, Bo-
livian stronghold in the Chaco Boreal.
The statement said the Paraguayans
repulsed a Bolivian counter-a attack
and that at least ESQ were killed and
more than 800 captured.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Liners Nav Get Rest.

Shortage of passengers may cause
two of the largest Atlantic liners. tha
Berengaria and the Majestic, to ress
part Of the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
MAYORS SUBMIT
PERMANENT RELIEF
PLAN TO PRESIDENT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-23
MRS. HAUPTMANN
TELLS HER STORY
Tells interviewer It All
Seems Like a Horrible
Nightmare.

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
VETERANS aims
MEETING THEME
ItaIian-American Members
Here Join Protest on
Compensation Cutting

Twelve delegates from the local
branch of the Italian American
Veterans of the World War asse-
citation yesterday afternoon attend
ed a state meeting of the organi-
cation In New Britain at which
time matters pertinent to the ex-
soldiers were given thorough con-
sideration. Several talks against
the economy act were delivered
and the state organization voted
to work in conjunction with other
major ex-servicemen's associations
in Connecticut In protest against
the action of congress cutting down
compensation, disqualification and
so forth.
Leonard Mecca, commander of
the local chapter of the ItalianS
American Veterans of the World
War, headed the Waterbury dele
cation to the New Britain meet
ing. Others included in the party
were Domenic Jamele, Leonard
Devita, william Cipriano, Mich
olas Muccino, Samuel Serene,
Jerry Briolo, Carmela Minicucci.
John Spallone, John d Masso,
John Schiavone. c. Lanese and
Antonio Foti.
More than 800 Italian World
War veterans from throughout
Connecticut attended the meeting.
Several committees were appointed
to bring in reports at a future
gathering.
The next meeting will be held
in Hartford on Sunday, June 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
SHORE line co
MAY REORGANIZE
Plans of Interest to Local
Investors - Moore Is
Committee Member

A number of Waterbury people
are interested in the reorganiza-
tion of the New Haven and Shore
Line Railway Co, which was put
into effect within the past week.
Quite few residents of this city
were financially interested in the
company. Thomas F. Moore, trust
Officer of the Citizens and Manu-
facturers National bank. is a men,
Der of the first mortgage bond
holders protective committee of
I'VE which arranged the reorgani-
z1tion.
Others on the committee are
Clarence Blakeslee and Frederick
~. Sperry of New Haven, Edward
j. DAILY of Hartford. and Frederick
G. Spencer OF Guilford.
The plan prepared and adopted
by the committee contemplates the
sale and transfer of new cor
poration OF all the properties, as
sets, business and good will Of the
New Haven and Shore Line Rail-
way Co, in exchange for the entire
capital stock of the new corpora
.tion and the distribution of the
capital stock to the holders OF first
mortgage bonds of the railway
company, who have deposited
their bonds with the Union and
New Haven Trust Co as depository
ON or before April 14th. The new
corporation to be formed under
the plan will have a capital stock
of 5000 shares OF no par value.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Convention Success
Says Local Leader
Mrs Henry Hayden Expresses Satisfaction With
Democratic Women's Set-up in Bethel Saturday

Complete satisfaction with the
set-up of officials of the Connecti-
cut Federation Of Democratic Wo-
men for the corning two years, as
chosen Saturday afternoon at the
biennial convention of the organi-
cation in Bethel, was expressed to-
day by Mrs Henry Hayden, presi-
dent of the local Women's Demo-
cratic club. Waterbury, she de-
clared in reply to reports that the
local women had been spurned, as
pired for no ofhce and heartily
supported the entire program of
the convention as offered by the
leaders of the party.
at was one VI the best con-
Quoted conventions l have ever
participated in" declared Mrs
Hayden today. ut certainly showed
that the democratic women of the
state are united n one effort, that
being to insure the reelection of
the present democratic state ofi-
Gals and victory for democrats
seeking local and congressional
posts. Waterbury is ready and
glad to work in conjunction with
the officers of the federation"
At the meeting Saturday Mrs
Fannie Dixon WEIGH of Column bia
was reelected president for the
coming two years. Mrs WEIGH is
now customs collector for Connec-
ticut under federal appointment.
Other officers elected were: Vice.
presidents, Mrs Mabel McQueeney
Of Bridgeport, Mrs Catherine Eker-
man Of Bethel, Mrs William B.
Dyer Of Norfolk and Mrs Edwin j.
Reilly of Middletown; treasurer,
Mrs Wilbert Snow of Middletown;
recording secretary. Mrs George
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
400 Golf Fans
Try City's Course

Reports on the opening Of the
municipal golf course at East
Mountain were expected to be
made at the monthly meeting OF
the board of park commissioners
this afternoon. Secretary Thomas
F. Moore announced today that
on the opening day. Saturday.
there were 40 half season tickets
sold. comparing favorably with 90
half season tickets sold for the
entire year last year.
More than 400 played the golf
course over the weekend and des-
pite the high winds and cool tenn.
perature some good scores were
marked up. Those who PLAYED the
course were surprised at the fine
shape Of the greens for SO early in
the season.
The matter Of making out
baseball schedule for the parks
will be taken up today also it Is
expected. The schedule making is
difficult because Of the large num-
Der Of applications for permits re-
ceived. More than so requests, al
most double the number granted
last season have been received at
the park department Office. Per-
mits will be mailed after the sched-
ules are completed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

Troup CIynn of New Haven; cor
responding secretary. Mrs Richard
Rich OF Manchester: directors. Mrs
Josepha whitney Of New Haven.
Mrs John Flynn Of Bridgeport and
Mrs Ward Duffy OF West Hartford.
Mrs Alclne Mccarthy of Aflsonia
was named New Haven county
chairman of the federation.
Mrs Hayden, Miss Mary Hen
nessey and Mrs John Shea of this
city attended 1.-The convention as
delegates OF the local Women's
Democratic club. Others in the
local group attending included Mrs
e. j. Mcdonald and Mrs Catherine
Zilell.
Reports were that the New
Haven Democratic club of women
had not been represented. This is
true. The New Haven club with
drew some time ago from the fed
GRAFTON due to differences of Opin-
ion. Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of
New Haven. formerl., Of this city,
was reported as not being present
at the Bethel gathering. New Hav-
ne, however, was represented by
Mrs Glynn and Mrs Whitney, rep
resenting the newly formed New
Haven Study club, a democratic
organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Local Public Market
Officially Opened
Nearly Two Score OF Farmers in Attendance EARLY To-
day-Patroman Ferriter, Market Master

Waterbury's public market open
ed this morning for the 1884 sea-
son. Approximately forty farmers
from nearby towns arrived shortly
after o'clock this morning and
from then until 9 o'clock business
was quite active at the munich
pally managed bargaining grounds.
Local store proprietors were
readily on the scene, according to
reports, and made their initial con-
facts with the various farmers who
frequent the market place.
Daily Fee Charged
The public market is located on
Meadow street, opposite the foot
of Field street The farmers using
the place pay either a season fee
or a daily fee for stalls. The prop
erty is leased by the city from
the New York, New Haven and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

Hartford railroad company.
Patrolman James Ferriter was
on the job bright and early this
morning, starting on his second
term as market master. 1t is his
duty to assign the farmers to their
stalls and collect the fees which, in
turn, are turned over to the prop
err office in the City Hall.
In past years the fees received
from the public market have more
than paid for the expense of rent
ing and supervising the site.
Over 100 Expected
1t is expected that before the
end of the week the number of
farmers trucks driving into the
public market area will number
over 100. At the present time. judg-
ing from the stock offered today
by the farmers, native vegetables
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
dad" NICHOLSON TO
GO WITH SCOUTS

For the 18th year in the history
of camping for scouts of the Wa
terbury council. dad" Nicholson
will be chef, having been named as
a member of the staff at the new
location at Lake Zoar this year.
A tour of the camp was made by
fourteen officials of the Waterbury
council Saturday following a lead
ers' meeting. Equipment has been
transferred from Camp Sepunkum
to care for the increased attend
ance. Camp buildings include a
kitchen, mess-hall, and q we'll
equipped camp hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
PAINTING MAY
BE VALUABLE

Wellesley, Mass, April 80 -
CDP)-A small oil painting,
bought for a song in Boston
pawnshop SO years ago, may bring
a fortune to John A. Mulliken, he
believes.
Cleaning of the old picture re-
vealed what apparently is French
cstal scene and, in the lower left
corner, the name "Courbet."
Mulliken believes the picture
may be the work Of Gustave Cotrr-
bet, 18th century French artist
celebrated for his landscapes and
seascapes.
The Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts once paid 100000 for a
Courbet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Seth Pnrkevs
dad Coming

Rev A. .. lord. father Of
Phillips Lord. famous RADIO
character whose role OF
ssScfh Parker has gained
hin, national proIninence VIII
be the speaker nc the Iuncis
con meeting OF the kiwnnis
club at the Elton Wennes.
day. Rev Lords talk will deal
with the journey TO the Souin
Seas now being made By his
son, and will be illustrated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
f. r.. d. I'M ALUMINIUM

New Orleans-UP) - After
hammering at heavy sheet of
aluminium for more than 200 hours,
Charles o. Erickson, 65-year-old
New Orleans coppersmith, complet-
ed a likeness of President Roose-
welt, which he intends to send the
chief executive as token OF his
appreciation of government aid
during lean years"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
THREE CASES WITHDRAWN

Three civil actions pending trial
were Withdrawn from the docket
of the common pleas court to-day
when settlements were announced.
The suits are those of Paul Stark
against John w. Short, and Ga
briel and Ludico Mirabilio against
the CLEO Terminal Company, Inc.
Stark asked $4,000 for injuries
suffered when he fell in the de-
PENDANTS East Main street proper
ty, March 10. 1893.
The Mirab.lios sued for injuries
suffered when the truck in which
they were riding colIided with the
defendants truck in Torrington
December 10, 1898. Babriel sued
for $4,000 damages and Ludico
for $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
DIR. HERR no SPEAK

blood Transfusions" will be the
subject discussed tomorrow night
at the YMCA forum by DR. Edward
A. Herr. The meeting will open at
$3.50 O'Clock in the lobby of the
"Y" with DIR Alfred Dreher pre-
siding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
WOMAN AWARDED $421

Grace A. Young of New Milford
is awarded compensation of $421
in a stipulated agreement with the
Canterbury School, Inc, of New
Milford. approved to-day by Com
missioner James M. Lynch. The
claimant injured her right arm and
wrist. January 9Th while working
at the school. In addition, doctors
bills amounting to $40 are to be
paid by the respondent.
included: s. Mclean Buckingham
of WATERFOWL, rib injury, 1881
weekly; F. F. Hitchcock Company
Of Woodbury. and Raymond Sherry
of Woodbury., knee injury, $40
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Court Actions

An appeal to the superior court
was taken to-day by State High
way Commissioner John A. Mac
Donald from the award in favor of
Harry Talmadge handed down
April Goth by Compensation Com
missioner James M. Lynch. The
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company took the appeal as insur-
err for the highway department.
Talmadge was working for AL
bert T. Allen in the construction of
the new Waterbury-New Haven
highway when a brush struck him
in the eye, causing its removal.
Commissioner Lynch held that the
highway commissioner, although
subletting the highway job to the
Bridgeport Construction Company
and Albert T. Allen was equally
liable with the Bridgeport concern
for the workman's injury. Compen-
sation for the loss of Talmadge's
eye was ordered paid by the high
way department and by the
Bridgeport concern.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
~" Workmen Begin
: Summer Camp Duties
Crew Repairing Dam and Enlarging Tennis Courts at
4 Smiths Pond-New Canoes and Tents Bought

The Y camp committee Is hard
al work preparing the site at
Smiths pond. WATERFOWL, for sum-
yesterday under the direction of
Stanley v. Volovski. Movie shows
~ the homes of boys and In the
Inherent schools are promoting an
Interest in camp and already q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
SEES GERMANY SET BACK

Toledo, O-(UP)-Germany has
lost centuries Of culture in the year
in which Adolph Hitler and his
Nazis have been in power, in the
opinion of Smma Goldman, famous
narchist, in a lecture here. She told
Of eminent thinkers who, she said,
were banished, imprisoned, or driv-
en- to suicude; of libraries stripped
of books written by "indivdualsists"
and the reduction Of women to the
status of house servants.
consist mostly Of asparagus and
greenhouse lettuce. Soon, one far
mer stated today, broccoli will
start coming in with other early
vegetables. such as peas, parsley
and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

Miss Mary KLEIN, who has been
confined to st Mary's hospital Is re-
ported to be well on the road to
recovery. Miss KLEIN Is expected
to return to her home this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Football Heroes
Find it Easy to
Crash FINLAND
Gridiron Warriors Thick as
Flies in Movieland,
SURVEY Shows.

Evidently the surest way to get a
Job in the movies is to win fame as
a football star, if one may judge by
the number of noted gridiron war
riors currently employed in Holly
woods film studios.
The latest pigskin luminaries to
forsake the sporting world for the
show world are Nate Barragar and
Roy (Bullet) Baker, both of whom
are employed on the production staff
Of RKO radio pictures Wild Birds"
unit.
Barragar, stalwart center Of the
University of Southern California
team, who won all-America honors
in 1929 and was named all-profes-
sional center in 1882, is working as
a property man.
Baker, who was selected for the
all-Pacific coast team in 1929, as
we'll a sbeing accorded all-America
honorable mention the same year,
is employed as first-aid man with
the wild Birds" company.
A quick glance at the personnel
lists of various studios reveals the
names of such noted opponents of
the grand old game of football as
Russell Saunders, Marshall Duffield,
Bob Erskine and Jeses Shaw, besides
scores of others who are acting in
football pictures.