davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
ANOTHER STRIKE
 TO BE SETTLED

Stafford Springs, Conn, January 23 (UP) - The National Textile Labor Relations Board will hold n hearing at Washington Thursday to consider the strike situation at the Cyril Johnson Woolen Com pany, now in its second week. Labor and textile representatives left today for the Capital. The strike was called by workers who demanded two men. who allegedly participated in strike-breaking movement ats Southbridge, Mass, be dismissed. The company refused, claiming O right to fire and hire at it's discretion.
 Arthur Besse, president of the National Association of Wool Man ufacturers. has requested Presl- dent Roosevelt take immediate action, declaring the union violated an agreement not to call walkout within a six months period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
TEXAS BLAMED
 FOR ITS WASTE

NAw York. Jan 2s---(UP )-Tca- aa #as singled out for "almost un- belizvai1iet waste of natural re- sdllrces iii an attack on foes of coiissryation hy Secretary of In- terior Harold r. Ickes in a speech here.
 |ssA billion cubic feet a valuable rsstsIFai Kas,s icitag said, 'goes ufi z checked Into the air every day in tlI6 Texab panhandle 4fone." He dhhrged that rugged individual igtaV had gone through the land saking what they wanted Tin a I,ihnner most destructive to the l,est interests of all the people.
 He spoke before the American Game Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
TURNER PLANS
 WORLD FLIGHT

Philadelphia, Jan e3.-UP)- Plans for 25,OO0 mile flight around the world at the equator was revealed to-day by Colonel Roscoe Turner, runnerup in the London to Melbourne air derby.
 Turner. guest of an aviation club, said he has not fixed defin- ite date for the take off, which will be at Panama. He said stops were planDed in Africa. Singapore New Guinea and Honolulu.
 Colonel Turner said his. plane will have a cruising speed of 200 miles an hour and that, during the flight, he hopes to study he hest altitude levels for globe-cir- cling undper adverse conditions. :. The flight would have added danger. Turner pointed out, be- cause of the intense heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
GoDt. Expert Is
 Strong Witness
tcontinned from Pase n

cd, courtroom spectators began to understand what Attorney General David T. Wilentz was talking about when he said in his openiag state ment:
 Bruno Richard Hauptmann has this ladder right around his neck"
 Koehier. a bald, soft-spoken man from Madison, Wis, proved to Dc one of the most damaging witness es who has testified against Haupt- mann.
 He said the grain in the ladder piece matched exactly the grain in a board in Hauptmann's attic. He said there were nall holes m the ladder piece that proved be- yond doubt that this particular piece of wood once had been nail ed down to a joist in the Haupt-
 Defense counsel fought hafd to keep Koehler's testimony out or the record. They challenged s qualifications as a wood expert. but Justice Thomas w. TrenchaT1 brushed their objections away wtn the remark: T deem this witness to be amply qualified" -
 Lieut. Lewis Bornmann oI sns New JeESey 5totS PNhlS Koehler on the witness stand and fold how he had found evidence that d floor board in the Haupt- mann attic had been freshly sawed. on the plaster beneath the wood- en attic floor, he said, there was saw dust. Two New York police department carpenters corr0borated his tes- timony.
 Two men-Hauptmann and Col Charles A, indbergh-listened in- tentiv to the testimony. Lindbergh's face betrayed no emotion but Hauptmanr's eyes blinked faster than usual as Koehler told how the nail holes in the wood proved that it came out of the prisoners nome.
 The state is expected to rest It's case late today. Tomorrow Haupt- mann will be the first defense wit ness.
 Egbert Rosecrans, associate de- fense counsel, will make & motion for a. directed verdict of acquittal after the state rests, Lloyd Fisher said before court reconvened this afternoon. .,
 "There will be only one notion" he said.
 Koehler's story of his patient re- search and the startling. conclu- sions he reached held the specta- tors and jury enthralled although most of 1t was of technical na- ture. It was more damning than any Identification made in the courtroom.
 ;Kohler took the stand as the court clerk boiled the jury.
 WilentZ asked:
 Have you devoted your entire adnlt life to this work?" A. have.
 Koehler said he had written pa pers and books on the subject Of woods, including one entitled "Ine Properties and Uses of woods.
 He read a list of 52 books and pamphlets he had written, many of them for the government.
 Pope had been expected to ques- tion the witness on his qualifica- tions, but the attorney general be- gan as the afternoon session start ed.
 Koehler's writings. 1t appeared embraced every branch of the chemistry of wood and proper iden' thication of wood.
 Justice Trenchard stopped the witness in the middle of his re- cftal and said:
 "Mr Pope, do you still question the qualifications of this wit ness?''
 Il will say now that I consider him qualified" Pope said.
 Justice Trenchard then ended the objection with the terse re- mark:
 T deem this witness a qualified expert" ..
 e. Do your duties include the Identification of wood in connec' ton with crime? A. Yes sir.
 0. Lot me ask you again, sir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
HOCKEY PLAYER
 WILL RECOVER

Boston, Jan 23.-(UP)--x-Rays revealed today that Jimmy Ward, Montreal Maroons hockey star, did not sufYer skull fracture when he ccidentally crashed to the ice In the game with the Boston Bruins here last night, Dr Martin J.. CrOtty, Bruins physician attending Ward, said the Montreal ace prob- ably would be- sufiiciently recov- cred from brain concussion to be discharged from the hospital later in. the day. Indications were that Ward would be able to play again within q week or 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
BACHMAN CHOSEN
 BY SPHINX BAND

Ferdinand Bachman of this city was elected a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the Sphinx Temple Band at the annual meet ing Monday night in Hartford. Burton H. Phelps of Plainville was named president; William B.. Young of Norwich, vice-president; w. Eugene Walker of West Hart ford, secretary; and Grover R.. Edgerton of Windsor, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
JOHN J. KELLEY
 WILL PROBATED

The will of the late John J.. Kelley, brother of the late Attor- ney Edward B. Kelley. was ad- mitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The estate is left to a sister, Julia c. Kelley. princi- pal of Merriman school. The will provides that John Reiley's share of the estate of Edward B. Kelley. is to be given his sister, Julia. MT Kelley died January 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Investment Trust Quotations o. T. CULHANE O.. INC.
 68 Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp 10 11h American Founders
 Corp. ego pfd. ......12h 16 American Founders
 Corp. 7% pfd. .... 13 r American & General Secs. A. ......... Az 61s American & General
 Secs. Corp. $3 pfd. 40 46 Shares .,.: A. 5H Associated Standard
 oil Stocks ........ 4R 5ss British Type Inves- | tors Class A....... .37 .57 . Century Shares T. .20.55 22.09 Diversified Trus tee
 Shares B. ....... 67s t Diversified Trus tee
 Shares c. ,....... 2.s0 310 Diversified Trus tee
 Shares D. ...... as As Dividend Shares .... 1.1S 1.3O Equity Corp. of Del.
 pfd. ............ 2O12 "A Fixed Trust Shares A. 7.7S Fixed Trust Shares E. 6.55 Incorporated Inves- tors ... ..16.46 17.s9 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 6% pfd. .... 15h 18B Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 6h % pfd. .. 16 19 Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust ....... 1867 20.29 Sec. B.. 2.93 3.03 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.17 Second International Sec. A. com. .... 1M sM Second International
 Sec. GO pfd. .... 33 36 Spencer Trask Fund. 14.24 15.14 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ........... 1.25 1.4O Twentieth Cen. IT.. 1.45 Twentieth Cen. Shares
 E. .., .,.......... Z.4o U. s. Flee. Light & Power Shares A. .. .10h Il U. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares B. :. TAT 1.57 U. S. & British Int.
 Co. $3 pfd. ...... 6K 9
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked, Home owners Loan
 As 1851 ....,,.. ..101.3 1O1.1O Home owners Loan
 s's 1s52 ....... .1oO.12 1OO.1s Home owners Loan
 2%'s 1s4s ...... as.s ssS
 $ 4 V .- | i. {, lfH M y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
The R. F. Griegs Co.

INDUSTRIAL STOCKS &
 Bid Asked Tmn. Hardware Co.,. 21k 23h Bridgeport Brass .... 5A Bristol Brass Corp.
 com. ......... SZ oo Colts Pat. Fires Arms
 Co. ztR Zo2 Eagle Lock Co.,. Is 2l Landers, F rary &
 Clark ............ S|R S3h New Brit. Mach. Co.
 com. North & Judd Mfg. Co. ............. ZZ z4 Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 CO 2 Remington Arms =. "A ga Scovill Mfg. Go. .... 2lA 22A Stanley Works Co.
 com. ............ 24 70 Torrington Go. ..... 72 "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

tai sales .620,000 shares
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

bald, Triple, Tipkins, Tippet, Tippetts,
Tibb, Tibbs, Tubb, Tubbs and Tubby.
The coat Of arms here displayed is
that which was brought to America
by the colonist Clement Theobald,
and is traceable to the Theobalds
Of County Kent, England.
Clement Theobald arrived in Vir-
ginia in 1641 and established his
home in lower Norfolk County. He
was twice married. Some of his
children moved to Kentucky and
settled in Bourbon County. Their
descendants scattered from that point
into many other sections.
(Copyright, 1935o
Evening star., 1935-01-13
STREAMLINE TREND
Seen IN ALL CARS
Hupp Motor Co. President Holds
Performance Chief Reason
for Buying.

The trend toward streamlining
automobile bodies, which has been
slowly progressing for over 10 years,
Is now rapidly affecting all price
fields, according to w. ]. McAneeny,
president and general manager of the
Hupp Motor Car Corp. who has ex-
pressed some interesting views on
this subject in discussing the new
cars on exhibition at the Automobile
Show.
What we call streamlining today"
says Mr.. McAneeny. "and what may
have been called streamlining back
in 1925. certainly look different, but
really differ only in the matter Of
degree. Perhaps the cars of five
years hence will make our present
types look quite conservative, but
unless we shift to rear-engine-type
cars it is rather doubtful if there will
be such a big change in contour, in
view Of the rapid strides taken in
the past year, particularly by such
companies as ourselves.
|. In my many years experience in
the building and selling Of motor cars
it has been my observation that the
primary reason why people buy new
motor cars is to secure for themselves
a type Of performance not obtainable
in their present vehicles. Beauty, of
course, is important. but after all.
performance is the principal motive
force in car purchasing"
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PERFORMANCE HELD
SUPERIOR TO SPEED
Auburn Vice President Says 0p.
Grafton at All Speeds ESSEN
tial for Buyer.

It is not how fast a car can 60 that
should interest a buyer, but how well
1t operates in the average driving
ranges. according to y. T. Ames, Au-
burn vice president. II an engine is
compelled to labor, and the entire
car is under terrific strain when trav-
cling from so to IS miles an hour, or
at any other driving range, then there
is less safety, less economy of opera
ton, and the life Of the automobile is
materially reduced
There has been a steady increase
in driving speeds in the last decade.
1t is now common practice to drive
10 miles an hour, and many drivers
maintain such speeds over long
stretches. But unless their cars are
designed for a much higher top
speed than this they are constantly
being pushed to the limit, like q
runner struggling to break q record.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ICE JAM NEAR BRIDGE,
TOWN FACES ISOLATION
Cold Weather Brings Relief From
Flood Danger to New
England Cities.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 12.-Cold wealth.
er brought relief from flood danger
today to all New England except one
tiny hamlet in New Hampshire, which
was faced with isolation as an ice jam
threatened to carry away . bridge at
Its main entrance.
Five deaths-four in Connecticut
and one in Vermont-were left in the
wake Of the swollen rivers which re-
ceded rapidly under the influence OF
freezing temperatures.
Ice piled up in the Ammonsoosuc
River around bridge leading to Stark,
N. H., a community of 80 persons, and
residents feared that if the ice was
suddenly released it would carry away
the structure. Only two narrow coun-
try lanes provide other access to Stark
One is already under water and the
other almost impossible at this season
Of the year.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
VICTORY PREDICTED
FOR AUTO INDUSTRY
Pontiac President Says it Has
Met the Challenge of Radi.
cal Buying.

The automobile is king again and
scores of new models bloom in all their
splendor at this season of the year
with the perennial regularity of a
June rose or milady's Easter gown,
according to H. V. Klinger, Pontiac
president
1t is perfectly right that all eyes
should focus at the start of each new
year on an industry which, without
outside aid. has pulled itself up by its
bootstraps during the worlds worst
depression to its greatest heights of
achievement. 1t has met the chal-
lenge of radical change in buying
habits. emerged victorious, and. with
the customary vigor that has distin-
guished it throughout the economic
holocaust of the past four years,
stands at the head of the prosperity
parade that is on its way up recovery
road.
Necessity may be the mother of in
vention, but the calamity of the de-
preston produced the best motor cars,
and the manufacturers with the latest
and most modern plant facilities are
destined to win the greatest favor with
the buying public.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Club Woman Gains
Fame in Painting
NOblemen'S Homes
Mrs. c. ReinOId Noyes
Makes Debut With
Interior Scenes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-From
woman's club platform to Park ave-
nue. art gallery is the step taken by
Mrs. c. Reinold Noyes. who has sur
prised her associates by making her
debut as an artist
Her paintings of interiors in the
homes Of British aristocracy, done
with the help of the English-Speaking
Union and shown under its auspices
here, have just been put on view. Sew
eral hundred social notableS attended
the opening of the exhibition.
Among the aristocrats whose homes
she painted was the Prince of Wales.
She has portrayed the Queen Anne
drawing room in st. James Palace,
the princes official residence.
The Marquis Of Salisbury. Lord
Sackville, Countess Cowley and the
Right Hon. H. j. Tenant, brother
of Margot Asquith, were others whose
rooms Mrs. Noyes has painted.
Born Henriette Turney of Columbus.
Ohio, Mrs. Noyes has been known as
society woman. vice president Of
the New York City League Of Women
Voters and secretary of the Lennox
Hill Settlement
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Postmen Must Use Boats.

Postmen in cities don't know what
real delivery is, according to the men
who carry mail in South Island of
New Zealand. These make a fort
nightly journey with mail from the
settlement Of Weheka to the fringe of
unsettled country at Okuru, SO miles
away. Lack Of bridges compels them
to cross rivers by loading the mail and
saddles into q boat and rowing across,
the horses swimming behind. Danger
from rowing animals also u great.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Books Received
N0n-Fiction.

Non-Fiction.
THE HUMAN MACHINE. It's Uses
and Abuses. BY Lorena M. Breed,
M. D. Boston: The Stratford Co.
BANISHING THE GHOST OF UN-
EMPLOYMENT. BY Isaac James
Hoover. Boston: Meador Pub
fishing Co.
of the Holy Principalian Religion.
BY Ernest Lawson. Boston: Mea-
dor Publishing Co.
A WOMAN'S BEST YEARS. The Art
Of Staying Young. BY w. Beran
Wolfe, M. D. New York: Long &
Smith.
ALL IN THE NAME OF GOD. BY
Everett r. Clinchy. New York
The John Day Co.
DE SHOOTINEST GENTMAN AND
OTHER TALES. BY Nash,
Buckingham. New York: The
Derrydale Press.
WHAT MAKES US SEEM so
QUEER? BY David Seabury. New
York: McGraw-Hill Book Co.
STOCK MARKET PROFITS. BY R.
w. Schabacker, NJ. A. New York:
B. c. Forbes Publishing Co.
UBET. BY John r. Barrows. Cald-
we'll, Idaho: The Caxton Printers
THE REVOLT AGAINST BEAUTY.
The Source and Genesis of Mod
ernistic Art. BY John Hemming
Fry. Decorations by Frederick
Richardson. New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons.
NAzIS AGAINST THE WORLD.
(Pamphlet). Selected Speeches
from World Leaders of Public
Opinion. New York: Non-Sectar-
ian Anti-Nazi League to Cham
pion Human Rights.
Fiction.
DOREE. BY Fanny Heaslip Lea. New
York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
YONDER SAILS THE MAYTOwER.
BY Honore Morrow. New York:
William Morrow & Co.
MURDER WITHOUT WEAPON. BY
Means Davis. New York: Harri-
son Smith & Robert Haas.
ROB ROY. The Frontier Twins
(Juvenile). BY Constance Lind
say Skinner. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
OUR WILLIE. A Folklore Story Of
the Gunpowder Greek and Hills.
Boone County, Kentucky. By John
Uri Lloyd. Cincinnati: John G.
Kidd & Son.
UNFINISHED PORTRAIT. BY Mary
Westmacott. Garden City:
Doubleday, Doran & Co.
DEATH IN B-MINOR. BY Jean
Lilly. New York: E. P. Dutton &
Co.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
AUTO BUSINESS
LIKELY TO IMPROVE

The automotive industry in 1885
should experience a continued i'm
provement in business, according to
c. L. McCuen. Olds Motor Works
president. With 1884 showing great
ly increased sales over the preceding
year, and predictions for the new year
almost unanimously optimistic. more
new automobiles should be sold In
1885 than for several years past.
The replacement market should be
stronger in 1885 than for many years
Conditions have improved to such an
extent that more people are able to
own and operate cars now than since
early in the depression, and, once q
person has had an automobile, he
never loses the desire for one.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SELECTION BOARDS.
ORDERED TO MEET.
Reports on Efficiency to Be
Made for Line and
Staff.

Secretary of the Navy Swanson
has ordered the convening Of the
Line and Staff Selection Boards, re-
spectively, which will render reports
bearing upon the efficiency of all
officers of the Marine Corps which
upon approval OF the Secretary, will
become law. 1t is stated personal
efficiency only will have been con-
sidered. bearing upon each individual
officers record. There will be no
appeal from the findings of the ap-
proved deliberations of the boards.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, pay
master of the corps. left by plane for
Miami, Fla, Wednesday, being piloted
by Capt. Harold c. Major, in a Doug
las transport plane. Lieut.. Col. Roy
S. Geiger. in charge of Marine Corps
Reserve Aviation, also few to Miami
last week.
Lieut.. Col. Ross E. Rowell, COM
manding officer of Aircraft No. l of
the Fleet Marine Force. is in charge
of the corps squadrons now at Miami
AL CUlllleCllUll Will lllc dll-hIIlcl lCAL
air races. These squadronS have been
ordered to demonstrate service forma-
tion flying but have been prohibited
from participating in racing events.
Maj. Louis M. Bourne, jr., who died
suddenly at the Naval Hospital last
Monday. was to have accompanied
the corps squadronS as liaiSon officer.
First Lieut.. Raymond c. Scollin took
his place. The SquadronS which left
Quantico were as follows: Headquar-
ters Squadron I'm, Utility Squadron
6-M, Observation Squadron TN and
Fighting Squadron 9-M.
The Retiring Board has ordered
Chief QuartermaSter Clerk John
Strong fully retired as of April /.
The following officers have been
promoted to the grades indicated: !:
Lieut.. Col. Ralph J. Mitchell, Mai.
James E. Belts, First Lieuts. Harold
r. Lee. Harry S. Leon. Edward H.
Forney, jr., William K. Pottinger,
Robert B. Luckey, Richard P. Ross,
jr.; Otho c. Ledbetter, Joseph P. Nc
Caffery, John B. Hill, Frank M.
Reinecke and John M. Davis.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ROTARY SPONSORS PLAY
Arts Club Cast to Feature Rich
ard Midgley.

The Vocational Guidance Committee
Of the Washington Rotary Club will
sponsor a playlet at the clubs lunch
con meeting Wednesday noon in the
Willard Hotel.
The presentation will be put on by
the Arts Club players under the direc-
tion of Harold Allen Long, who will be
assisted by w. H. McManus.
The leading role will be taken by
Richard Midgley, professional actor
from Hollywood, Calf, who is here
studying at the Corcoran Art School,
Others in the cast include Maude
Howell Smith, Jesse Veitch, Maurice
Jarvis and Patricia Jones.
A rehearsal was held at pm. Sat-
urday In the Willard and q dress re.
hearsal there Tuesday night
Evening star., 1935-01-13

THEOBALD was originally an an
cient Saxon personal name, being
derived from two words meaning
Gods power" Applied to an indi-
vidual, 1t assumed the meaning Of
"a bold leader" Many other sur
names have sprung from .Theobald-
the old Euglish name TibhalS, Tib.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
GOLD FOUND IN WALL
Workers Get $1S5 in Coins, but
Cannot Spend It.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, January IL up.
Gold literally rained here as work.
men razing an old hotel pried a
mantle from a wall in one room-but
the lucky workmen cannot spend it.
A total of $185 was found behind
the mantle in coins minted in 1884
and 1854, but merchants and bankers
refuse to handle it-they say they
cannot tell the value.
Several of the workmen have for
warded their coins to the Treasury
in Washington to determine the value.
The coins were in $2.50, IS and $40
denomination.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
GIRL SUES FOR S150,OOO
Charges Art Dealer Broke Prom
ise to Wed,

LOS ANGELES. January u tP.-
Saying she was Tilted after becoming
engaged to Capt. C. A. Michael Paul,
art and antique dealer of New York.
Cora Irene Sund has sued him for
$50, 900 breach of promise damages.
In second suit she asked s9.125.
which was given as the value of jew
elry and furs she said she intrusted
to his keeping after they became en-
gagged and which he did not return.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
STRIKERS TO GET PAY
Jewish Paper Owner confers on
Settlement.

NEW YORK, January u P.-
Jacob Landau, owner of the Jewish
Daily Bulletin, yesterday agreed to
furnish $l,554 back pay to IL strik-
ing editorial workers, at the rate Of
5000 a week, and moved toward end
ing a strike which began Thursday.
Landau, members of the Bulletin
unit of the Newspaper Guild of New
York. and Edward C. Rybicki. super
vising labor mediator, will confer on
the strike settlement.
The salary agreement was nego-
tiated by Mrs. Lillian Sire. director
OF the Bureau of Labor Welfare Of
the Labor Department.