davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
j. s. GIVES VIEW
. Of LABOR LAW

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. II
UN.S0.-Questions from the
bench in the Weirton steel case
yesterday brought from the Gov
eminent, as represented by Frank
K. Nebeker, an Assistant At
torney General of the United
States, a definition of the most
debated problems arising from
the now famous section IA of
the recovery act. Asked Federal
Judge NieldS:
as the position Of the Gov
eminent that the workmen Of
The defendant company joining
che Amalgamated Association
1.-THE A. F. of L. UniOn) there
by choose, select, and elect
their association as a bar
gaining agent?"
Mr.. Nebeker replied:
"If they do not make some
ether arrangements, yes; that
is, the organization becomes
fpsO factO their representa-
tive"
Earlier Mr.. Nebeker had said
TO the judge:
Il do not suppose anybody
has a theory in this case that
there Is any absolute require
ment on the part of the de-
PENDANT and the representatives
of the employees to arrive a.
an agreement. Such a thing
as a disagreement is possible,
Of course, but they are to bar
gain.
TN other words when the
representatives present them
selves to the management, the
management does not have
the right to shut the door in
their faces"
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
PierpOnt, Dillinger
Aide, ElectrOcuted

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. II
G.N.S0-From governor on down
to prison guard the entire capital
city breathed easier today, secure
in the positive knowledge that
Harry Pierpont, most vicious of
all Dillinger gangsters, had at last
paid the supreme penalty.
His bravado dissipated, Pierpont
went to his death in Ohio peni-
tertiary at 1911 o'clock this
morning without even so much as
mulnbling a final word of fare
well. Although his career was
marked with bank robberies and
jail breaks. Pierpont was executed
for numbering Sheriff Jess L. Sar-
Der of Allen county, Ohio, just a
year ago Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
.2NEWCOLONELS
|. GIVEN To D. {.

The names Of two more promi-
nent Washingtonians we're in
scribed on the ever-growing roster
of Kentucky Colonies today by
Gov. Ruby Laffoon.
Receiving their commissions
were James Trimble, vice presi-
dent of the National Bank Of
Washington, and George H. Cal
vert, jr., prominent attorney.
The two new aides-de-camp on
the Blue Grass State Governors
official staff bring the total thus
honored here recently to three.
Major Ernest Brown, Superintend-
ent of Police, received his commits
sion recently.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

100000 preferred shares, as
against dividend requirements of
SITS share for the full year.
There are over $4,000 stockhold.
ers throughout the United States
and abroad who are receiving an
uninterrupted income from this in.
Vestment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
James J. Phelan
Expires in Boston

OSTON, Oct. II G.N.SO.
James J. Phelan, So, senior part
ner in the banking firm of Horn
blower & Weeks, died yesterday.
Decorated by Pope Plus XI as
Knight of the Order of Malta, he
was the only American layman Of
the Catholic church to receive this
decoration.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Ladies' Auxiliary
In Member Drive

Outlining program of activi-
ties in their annual membership
drive will feature a meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ia
koma Park Volunteer Fire Depart
ment tonight in the Fire Depart
mert building.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

JACQUELINE COCHRAN
Entering just before the dead
line, Jacqueline Cochran, Ameri-
can flier, has added her name
to those who will take part in
the MISUNDERSTANDING air
race, which begins Saturday.
Photo by International.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Beauty
re ature at
CIubL'HiVer

The popular suburban rendez-
vous, Club rHiver, located at
Maryland Club Gardens, on the
Marlboro Pike just across the
District line, is featuring for q
limited time only that personality
girl, Grace Morgan. Red-headed
and very attractive, Miss Morgan
sings, or rather presents, her
songs in a way that is different.
She accompanies herself on the
piano with the whole room dark
except for two tiny spots that are
on the piano.
A new orchestra began playing
last night. Who are they? Why,
Bill Scully and his New Workers,
who come to Washington with q
great reputation that should give
PHiver one Of the best orcheStraS
in town. They specialize in their
own arrangements that were q
special hit in the Bellevue Hotel
benefit that they played last week
in New York.
Fran Trapp is still holding down
the old accordion at the club and
is getting his usual amount OF
great applause. Charles Mayer is
grooming away on the favorite hit
tunes of the day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Countess | s
Held Over
At Lotus

Manager Dick Lam has always
prided himself in the fact that he
was able to get the best in enter
tainment and this weeks show at
the Lotus is no exception.
Headed by the opera singer,
Countess Ida Santelh, lyric So
prano, who has gained great popu-
larity in New York and likewise
here, the floor show includes a
bit Of every type of entertainment,
including fun which is taken care
Of by AL Norton.
The Lenora girls, all very at
tractive, who do several difficult
original routines, have been re-
ceiving a great deal of applause.
Harry Bernie, one of the best tap
dancers to show here in some
time, was held over by special
request. The Miller Sisters intro
duce their own conception OF
Harlemania and also do double
acrobatic which is WOW.
And coming in for more than
their share of plaudits is the SEN
sational dance team of Diane and
Pierre, whose Apache number IS
really too realistic for the faint
hearted.
Judy Ellington and Lew Davie
continue to sing in a way that is
pleasing, with Bill Strickland and
his Captiolians, who, by the way,
introduce many new arrangements
this week conceived by the pianist
eXtraordinaire, Dick Rooms,
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Star Reveals Ambition

Bing Crosby, featured with
Kitty Carlisle in Paramount's
Here Is My Heart" has his mind
set on writing short stories when
his movie career is finished.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
.acias Plans
Big Doings

Pete Macias' plans for the vel.
come Of 1885 are both impress
sive and elaborate. The Heigh-
Ho Club will be a very merry
place, indeed, on New Year Eve,
it seems.
The Connecticut Avenue dance
spot was last year the scene Of
a now-famous celebration on De-
cember 81, and, again this year,
Maestro Pete is preparing to have
another similar party.
The curfew hour is very in
definite and the orchestra and
entertainers and walters and Ra-
mon are all prepared to stay till
dawn or even noon. if the cele-
bration continues that long. There
will, of course, be the usual
Heigh-Ho brand Of diversion, with
perhaps a few informal offerings
by the guests.
An honestrto- goodness old-fash-
ioned breakfast will be served to
everyone, sometime during the
evening (and morning.. There
will be really worthwhile souve-
Mrs for all of the guests as well.
1t looks like a very jolly vel
come for young Mr.. 1885.
In the midst of these effusive
remarks on the coming party. it
might also be wise to mention
that Lisbeth Higgins and Charles
Conklin are dancing at the club.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
}. Santmyer at
Casa Rita i

The Case Rita Room at Childs
"on the Avenue" is deviating from
its usual policy to present a
floor show on New Year Eve. The
management is bringing the dance
team of Brice and Juanita which
has played such notable engage
ments as the Hollywood and
Paradise Restaurant and the Fox
Theater in New York and the
exclusive Meadowbrook Club on
Long Island.
Then there will be the modern
istic dancer, Mary Ellen, star of
several shows.
Sammy Richardson and Libby
Rowland have prepared for a full
evening of dancing until the wee
small hours.
The management promises the
Swellest. gayest New Year Eve
party ever and inexpensive.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
MayfIower Has
I Big Surprise

what promises to be one Of the
nnoSt festive and entertaining
New Year Eve celebrations in
town is being planned at the May
flower for this coming December
81. It is the management's avowed
purpose that the party shall be
both different and exciting.
It will be comparatively small
and intimate affair. 1t will be
limited to the lounge only. When
that is filled, no one else will be
admitted. There won't be any
thing Of that shunting guests into
other rooms, away from the fes-
Evities.
sidney's orchestra will play
much longer than their usual
time, and have arranged a very
special group of musical selections
to, welcome the new year.
There will be other entertain
ment, too, guest stars and other
celebrities on hand to lend their
talents, extemporaneously. And
the crowning point of the evening,
. very elaborate and delicious sup
per will be served, in continental
style.
Favors and souvenirs of the oc-
casion are also on the program, as
well as various other surprises the
Mayflower management is being
very secretive about at present.
The limited capacity of the
lounge would urge us to urge you
to make your reservation early,
for, from all appearances, tables
will be at a premium. Indeed, If
such a thing were possible, we
might even have ticket specula-
tors, selling them surreptitiouSly
But such a thing is impossible,
thank goodness.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
at
Cotton Club

Dusty Fletcher, the ace come
dian, made such a big hit at the
Cotton Club last week that he has
been held over for an indefinite
period. His antics are such that
he was billed on a parity with
Duke Ellington recently at the
Royal Theater in Chicago.
And pushing the above.men-
toned comedian for top honors
is the team Of Chuck and
Chuckles, who have sort Of de-
cided to make Washington their
permanent home, so great is their
popularity. Sally Gooding, in her
rendition of the hits that placed
her in the New York Cotton Club
following Ethel Waters, is getting
a big hand. Vivian Baber, Sid
SiSko, Dusty Morris and, in fact,
the whole show, is something the
Capital can be proud Of, espe.
cially in this lins Of entertain
ment,
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Crescent Cookery
and Show Allure

Howard Pyles and His Vir,
ginians will furnish the music
and entertainment at the Cres'
cent Cafe New Year Eve. Here
is a rendezvous that is fast be-
coming popular with washing
tonians.
It is central in location and
the quality of cooking is the
most important feature along
with entertainment that springs
new ideas weekly. There is al
ways an atmosphere of hospital
ity to welcome one.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Crosby 'Zits' Gone

Bing Crosby raised a fine crop
Of flowing whiskers for his role in
Paramount's mississippi" but be-
fore the picture started had to
shave them off for some retakes
on Here Is Ny Heart"
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
7 averns Promise
Full New Year

Camden Tave1ns, corner Thir-
teenth and H SITS. N. E., has
hung out the sign Drink, Dine
and Dance" for New Year Eve.
The management of this popular
night spot promises two splendid
floor shows during the evening,
to be staged by high class talent.
Fran Cordivilla and his Gay
Gardeners will supply music
that satisfies and tantalizes.
Reservations are being booked.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Actor Guarded King

Ray Milland. featured player in
Paramount's THE Gilded Lily"
won a place in the British House.
hold Cavalry, the Kings personal
bodyguard, because Of his expert
craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

FORD. 1882 va coupe; like new; 1865.
THE SCHOTT AUTO CO., 1904 N. Me-
redian. TA-370O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
HELP WANTED
5 Help wanted-Male

Is Help Wanted-Male
WANTED - Young man. high school
graduate, DESTROYS of forming con-
nection where conscientious application
to job is required. Must be single and
living at home. Salary. State past
experience since graduation from
school, Please give phone number in
reply. Box K-156 Times.
RAWLEIGH ideal fruit pectin sells like hot
cakes. Main factory representative will
be in Indianapolis about June 10 to se-
lect responsible persons to supply con-
sumers. Write now for interview. Give
address and telephone. Write Mr. Smith.
RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. IN-38-FP. Free
port, Ill.
BACK to work; fast selling items: small
inv: IND. SALES CO. 124 South Penn.
TELEPHONE ticket statesmen for military
ball. Room 144 Hotel Roosevelt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

FORD, 1882 va coach; new tires; 1915.
THE SCHOTT AUTO CO., 2004 N. Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Sc Radios, Musical instruments

SMALL grand; apartment size; balance
1921; terms $3.50 per week. Viking
MUSIC COMPANY. 100 E. Ohio st.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS
ESTATES LOAN CO., sos Majestic Bldg.
GRUNOW Lowboy: gets police calls, $3.50;
81 weekly. HARTMANN'S. BIT Z. WASH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

FORD-'32 coupe; reconditioned; clean;
| SIPS down. HARRY A. SHARP CO., 443
Virginia ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
SIS Auto Loans
AUTO MI OLIVE

4S Accessories. Tires. Parts.
WANTED-Cylinder head for 1929 Nash
Standard 6. IR-0900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
INSTRUCTIONS
Schools, colleges, tutoring

FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2l08 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY YEST."
STUDENTS WANTED-Paid while learn
ing; newest and best school .Journeymen
BARRIERS Edu. School. 342 E. Wash.
MEN-Women, 1880; S105-l75 month. Gov
eminent jobs. Steady. Sample coach
ing FREE. Apply today sure. Box
K Isl Times.
INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Gull
TURE. 908 New Citv Trust Bldg. RI-0777
10 w. MARKET. ROOM 207
IF YOU SEE a want ad that interests YOU
; answer 1t today the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

FORD 20 cpe.; Sl45. ROY WILMETH
CO.. INC. 720 N. Meridian.
FORD, '33 Tudor; 1855 ROY WILMETH
co. INC 100 N Meridian St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

WANT-4-room side double, east ha
R. r. Mems B. g. L. stock. MR.. BUl
CESS, RI-9389
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
AUTO N OLIVE
As Autos for Sale.

BOIOh 90. 80 IN. Merldlan.
FORBES coupe; S165 down. HARRY A
SHARP CO., 443 Virginia ave.
FORD-'34 Tudor sedan 1925; $500 down
ROY WILMETH co. INC, 100 N. Me-
ridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
BID Beer Equipment.
80 Wanted to Buy

BEER equipment. bars, booths, coil boxes.
desks. chairs. Terms. 327 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

FORD'34 deluxe Fordor sedan; low mile
METH co. INC, 100 N. Meridian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Nazi Leaders Meet
 To Discuss Crisis
Aryans with Jewish names were invited to change them.
 Funeral Is Delayed
tContinued from Page l)

Aryans with Jewish names were invited to change them.
 Funeral Is Delayed
 There remained some mystery regarding the cancellation of plans for the funeral of Gen Kurt von Schleicher, former chancellor, and his wife, "shot while resisting arr rest"
 It was reported in reliable quar- ters that secret police cancelled the plans in fear that there might be hostile demonstrations-hostile to whom it was not said.
 So belated was the cancellation that mourners already had arrived at the church. At the cemetery 100 people were awaiting in the rain. Police, debouching from a motor truck which dashed up to the gates, sent them away.
 On the economic and financial front there was but one report that because of the impossibility of obtaining foreign exchange the Remington Typewriter company was liquidating it's entire business in Germany, and discharging its 200 employees.
 There was no announcement re- garding the trade agreement made at London, where the German delegation-perhaps because of the internal crisis-capitulated to the demand that British empire bond holders continue to receive interest on Dawes and Young reparations bonds despite Germany's debt moratorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

hit a South Main street store win- dow instead of his target, MT Mar To; for both, jail and worries about city court hearing tomorrow.
 All was apparently quiet on South Main street at 9:45 o'clock this morning, when the calm was rudely shattered by the sound o1 shouts and blows. Patrolmen Hes- plot and Kiernan heard the noise and headed immediately for the spot, but while they were on the way they heard the jangling crash of plate glass window.
 Arrived near the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, the two police men fished Mir Curzi out of the window and took his sparring part ner into custody. MT Mario went to jail forthwith, while Mir Curl went to St Mary's hospital to have his wounds dressed.
 MT Mario had no story to tell po- lice immediately but then said that he had been nice enough yesterday to stake MT Curzi in crap game and that the latter gentlman had failed to remember either the in- cident or the cash.
 MT CurZi was brought in almost an hour. later when he made the remark which leads this story. T don't remember anything at all,' he added. He was given a quiet, airy cell to help his thinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

(Continued from Page 1.)
 world under the guise of authori- tative news dispatches.
 The United Press staff in Berlin thoroughly grounded by years of experience in the technique of in- dependent reporting in the foreign field, was deluged with rumors Many of them came in the form oi cables from New York telling of headlines that were appearing over German stories printed in the United States.
 Tn the interests of clarifying ac- tual developments in the last five days, here are few of the "big stories' published abroad that the United Press did not carry be- cause they were rumors, which upon investigation, were found to be untrue:
 That the number of persons ex- ecuted would run into hundreds, supplemented later by Eyewitness accounts" of the execution of 60 storm troopers at one cadet school in Berlin. (The latest official fig ures place the total deaths in all Germany at 46.)
 That Ernst Roehm, chief of staff of the storm troopers, had com mitted suicide at Munich on Satur- day. (Roehm was executed by a firing squad at D. m. on Sunday)
 That President Paul Won Him. denburg disapproved of Hitler's action in having revolt leaders shot. (At the moment this was ap- bearing in print in the United States the United Press was carry ing the text of telegrams which Hindenburg sent to Hitler congrat- ulating him on his course.)
 That artillery fire was heard al Munich. (This was quickly dis proved by the United Press corre- spondent at Munich).
 Among those enormously report ed dead from time to time were President Won Hindenburg: August Wilhelm, former crown prince Chancellor Hitler: President He'll dorf of the Potsdam police, and pr Hialmar Schacht of the reichs- bank.
 That the governor of Silesia had warned Catholic priests they would be executed if they plotted against the Nazis. Governor denied this.) That American Ambassador Will liam B. Dodd and the British am- bassador had protested to the Ger man foreign ministry against men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
ADOLF HITLER IS
 STILL STRONG

(Continued from Page 1.) that it will be endangered within any appreciable future time. f Hitler, it is indicated. will sur mount his present difficulties.
 The reasonfl is that the majority 1f the nation is still firmly sup porting Hitler and the Nazi regime.
 Furthermore there can be no Argument against guns, no alter native to the Nazi regime is in sight.
 Even were the first reason non existent, the other two would be Sufficient.
 The Reichswehr, which probably Is the finest trained professional army in the world numbering nominally 100000. but now with Allied units at least twice as large r-is supporting Hitler.
 General Werner Von BlomberS, the Reichswehr minister, publicly Announced the Reichswehr's sup bort of Hitler.
 ~ The only possible alternative to a Nazi regime would be military dictatorship imposed by the Reich
  pursued D course of non-interven- lion, and in the present situation 1t realizes a conflict would bring chaos and civil war, which it's thiefs do not want.
 Besides the Reichswehr, Hitler has the excellent force of Landes- polieizi (police) under Hermann Goering, numbering around SO,OOO. hnd about 100000 SS troops - picked men from the Nazis' own forces.
 There are about 1,500,00o ordin- Ary storm troopers, or the Brown Shirt army. While seven of their highest leaders and some minor ones have been executed, the mass undoubtedly is loyal at least out wardly.
 There are about 100000 state police, all highly trained.
 Thus the Nazi regime possesses Overwhelming military forces. From the political viewpoint the Nazis have no serious organized opposition. There is very slight monarchist sentiment. The form erly powerful communist and so- ciaIist organizations have been crushed and discredited. The Cath olic and other religious organiza- lions obviously are in no position to offer serius oppsition.
 <. Thus politically Hitler and the Nazis are greatly preponderant at present and there are no signs ot Sufficient alteration to endanger the stability of their regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Merchants Bank Co.
 Case Is ReUersed
tcOntlnued from Page D

deposit. The next day the Colon iall Trust Company. acting as 2 clearing house, presented a cheek for the Hutchinson sum and an additional atnount. The Merchants Trust Company gave It's check pay able on the National City Bank ot New York. and marked the cheek paid. The Colonial Trust Company endorsed the check and deposited 1t with the Chase National Bank ot New York. The Chase bank then presented 1t to the National City Bank for payment, but the latter refused to pay it because the Mer- chants Trust had closed.
 On December 21, the manager for the Boody, McLellan Cofnpatty of this city instructed the Mer. chants Trust Company to forward s1,315 to it's New York office and charge it to the Waterbury account When the check came back fol payment, # was not honored be- caHAe the bank had closed. l
 The sipreine court says thai where a check or draft is given by "a dahtor to his creditor and ac. eepted. by the latter, the presump. ton is that 1t was intended by the parties as Iio more than a condt. tional rayftteitt. Acts such as these. says the opinion, are results of asslird ption that the check ol draft will ultimately be paid, rather than the evidence of it's acceptance in absolute payment. .
 For like Feasoi1s, continues the finding. in the absence of some thing more than such acts as these the status of a depositor in a bank is not changed to that of general creditor. The decision adds that the trial court finding must have been based on previous opinion oi the supreme court, but that in view of the conclusions to which the high court now comes, 1t can only hold that the trial courts conciu- sions were erroneous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
MEXICO HEARS ABOUT REVOLT
Election Did Not Please Defeated Candidate; His
 Home Watched

Mexico City, July 5-(U,P.) = Antonio I. Villareal, defeated cans didate for president of Mexico, wqs under surveillance to-day at his home in Monetry, according to a government announcement. Tt was rumored here he had been execut- ed on charges of rebellion, but con- firmation was lacking.
 The government also announced Antonio Diaz, Soto Gama and Ate relic ManriQue, prominent leaders of the anti-re-eiectienists. had crossed the border at Laredo, Tex, to get arms to start revolution, All three strongly attacked the governments policies recently and charged villareal had been rob- bed" in Sundays election. It was said they sought to interview Pab- 10 Gonzalez. exiied revolutionary leader now in Texas, on the organ ization of a revolt.
 The revolutionary rumors caused little alarm here because of the strength of the government and the small following of the opposition.