davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
P. W. A. FUND PUZZLES
Grant Made for Schools, Al
though No Application Il Made.

MENASHA, Wis. CN.-Menasha
thinks its nice, but
Ofncials wondered what to do about
the $23, $40 they were told the p. w.
A. had granted the city.
State authorities told them the
grant was on the record for school
improvements, but city oficials said
they knew of no application for such
q fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
AUSTRIAN PRIVATE n. RIA. CODES VOID,
ARMIES FACE CUTS HIGH COURT RULES
Colleagues of Starhemberg
Puzzled by Move of
Vice Chancellor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. May 27.-Fellow cabinet
members of Prince Ernst Won Star
hemberg were puzzled today over the
significance of his latest move against
private armies. rivals of his Fascist
Heimwehr (home guard) troops.
The vice chancellor. as leader of the
armed volunteer organizations within
the pro-government fatherland front,
announced yesterday that the men,
berships of all private armies would
be drastically reduced.
This policy would be carried out, he
said, by eliminating all persons who
had enrolled after February /, 1884.
Such a program would operate con-
sideraply to the advantage of the
Heimwehr. the only pro- government
armed volunteer organization which
had a big membership at that time.
1t would mean virtual dissolution of
Chancellor Kurt SchuSchnigg'S Cath
Ole Storm Troopers and the Catholic
Workers FreiheitSbund, both OF Whlch
were recruited for the most part after
the civil war of February l. 1884.
Meanwhile. subordinate Heimwehr
leaders were industriouSly spreading
the report that Prince Won Starhem-
berg inherited the dictatorial powers
of the late Chancellor Engelbert Doll
fuss when he succeeded him as leader
Of the fatherland front after the
chancellor was slain in the attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 80. nool today Year ago,
So.
Lowest, "a, n. TO-DAY. Year ago,
SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on April d.
Lowest. .. on January %
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest, 80 per cent. at $50 am.
today.
Lowest, Is per cent. at noon yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
GonHptip SIlrVeU !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

might "affect" interstate commerce.
The Governments case was pre-
scented by Solicitor General Stanley
Reed and Donald Richberg, N. r. A.
administrator, who was appointed a
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral for the occasion.
They insisted the commerce clause
should be interpreted broadly; that
to deal with the emergency created
by the depression and to remove OBJ
structions to the free flow of COM
merce" Congress was justified in
giving the President the right to re-
auire businesses affecting interstate
commerce to observe the codes"
They argued that If wage and hour
standards were not maintained uni
versally fair competition would be
impaired by price cutting.
Conservatives" Interested.
Much interest in the case was dis
played by members of the court, espe-
cially the so-called conservatives"
who fired volley after volley of ques-
tons which in some instances seemed
highly critical.
These questions sought definition
of the term fair competition; in
quired into the nature of the Schech-
ter business with reference to its local
or interstate character; ascertained
that the President, in approving codes,
has made no findings himself as to
their necessity, but had received find
ings from subordinates; and determ-
ined that there we're no provisions for
court review of code provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
STE|NMETz Jury
ASKED TO ACQU|T
Mentally Incompetent at
Time of Staying, Says
LeiboWitZ.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27-A verdict of
acquittal of the charge OF numbering
his l7-year -old bride Ruth was be-
sought today for Joseph L. Steinmetz,
22-year- old divinity student, on the
ground that he was mentally incom-
petent when she was shot to death.
In his summation 10 the jury, sit
ting in Judge Charles c Motifs part
OF General Sessions Court, Samuel
Leibowitz defense counsel said:
You cannot convict Sleepwalker.
You cannot convict man for deed
committed when he was not in his
right mind "
Drunkenness Stressed.
Throughout his address. LeibOWitz
stressed the fact that Stelnmetz was
helplessly drunk when his bride was
slain, together with her companion,
Rev. Joseph J. Leonard Catholic
priest, in a knights Of Columbus Ho-
tel room last November 26.
LeibowitZ ridiculed the efforts of
Assistant States Attorney Alexander
H. Kaminsky to establish that the
shooting followed number of violent
quarrels between Steinmetz and his
bride of few weeks.
There is no evidence in the record
to show that there were any quarrelS,
he said, after aSsailing Kaminsky for
cross-examining Steinmetz on sup
posed fights. Those two were in love
with each other from the moment
they met
The defense counsel reiterated that
they were in love when he denounced
Kaminsky'S hint that the marriage
was forced as hitting below the belt. !"
He recalled the testimony of Frederick
Schoenbaum, friend of the couple,
who said that Steinmetz's relief was
so great when he located his bride
after an absence of several hours
unexplained absence that he Rugged
me for JOY"
LeiboWitz also aSSailed police teSti-
mony purporting to show that Stein
metz was anxious to be rid of his
wife. He charged that a police off,
GERS testimony regarding the finding
of the wedding ring in the possession
of the defendant, implying that he
had taken it from his wife, was "a
lie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

Continued From First Page)
of the President would, he said, de-
stroy the purposes of the act.
Sutherland's decision held the COM
mission was a judicial and legislative
agent of Congress and had no rela-
lions to the President which would
give the Chief Executive the power
of removal.
Justice Sutherland asserted that
should the Presidents position have
Deen sustained it would have resulted
in giving him power, at will, OF con-
trolling all civil officers of the Govern
ment except the judiciary.
Humphrey, former Republican Rep
resentative from Washington, was re-
moved on October 8, 1888.
Suit was filed by the executor in
the Court of Claims to recover $3,043
as salary due from the date of re-
moval to February IA. 1884, when
Humphrey died. The Court of Claims
asked the Supreme Court for instruc-
tons as to whether Humphrey had
been lawfully removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

IT is the nature of cows to
make milk.
1t is the business of dairy
men to let nature take its
course.
Where nature leaves off, the
business of the corporate
milkman begins.
Cows may know all about
clover. The milkman knows
cleanliness rough and
through. All along the milky
way from the COW to the con-
sumner, purity is the watch
word. From dairy to door
step, milk is untouched by
human hands.
A modern milk processing
plant is an object lesson in
scientific housekeeping.
Glassware Sparkles, metal me-
chanismS CLEAN, walls and
floors are spotless. Attend
ants are Immaculate in white
uniforms.
Vehicles and route men pro-
vide an external accent on
this passion for purity.
Cleanliness, by Wesley's rever-
berating declaration, is next
to goodness.
Cleanliness in the hospital and
surgical sense is a practical
preachment practiced daily
by the corporate milkman.
Zzr%'-&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
n. R. A. REVISION
FARLEY CALLED
House Group on Record for
2-Year Extension of
Blue Eagle.

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee agreed tentatively and in
formally today to recommend extern
sion of N r. A. for two years. but
deferred formal action because of the
decision of the Supreme Court, which
shortly afterWard held the N. r. A.
invalid.
Another meeting of the committee
was called at pm. To attempt TO
revise the bill. in view of the Su-
preme Court decision.
Price Fixing CurtaiIed.
The resolution submitted 10 the
committee and tentatively. if infor-
mally. approved today would:
l.. Extend the n R. A. until June
10 1887.
2 Forbid price fixing except for
ma ural resource industries.
g. Permit application of codes to
businesses substantially affecting IN
terState commerce as well as those &C
tually engaged in interstate commerce.
4. Give the recovery unit and the
President 80 days in which to revise
existing codes.
Meanwhile the House had granted
the Ways an dMeans Committee the
privilege OF filing a report on the
N. r. A. extension bill until midnight
tonight
The Democratic organization Of the
House meanwhile had perfected plans
to rush the bill providing N. r. A.
extension through. as we'll as the con-
troverSial A A. A amendments.
They had decided to take up the
N. r. A. bill tomorrow, with four
hour limitation on debate. and the
A A A. amendments on Thursday,
with a siX-hOur limitation on debate.
In preparation for putting both of
these bills through the House promptly
Representative Patrick Boland. Demo-
cratic whip. had a conference of his
entire whip organization with the
Speaker today. at which these plans
were approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, showers tomor-
row night or Wednesday; gentle
southerly winds.
Maryland-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudl-
ness, showers in extreme west portion
tomorrow afternoon or night and In
east and central portions tomorrow
night or Wednesday.
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer In
the interior tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudineSs. showers tomorrow
night or Wednesday.
West Virgiria-Fair and warmer
tonight: tomorrow cloudy. showers and
thunderstorms tomorrow afternoon and
night.
RepOrt for Last AZ Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
HUMPHREY CUSTER
is HELD INVALID BY
u. S. SUPREME COURT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Living Room Ensemble
and Separate Sofas

Louis XIV Ensemble-sofa and
chair. Built to the Sloane standard,
with all horsehair; muslin base;
down-filled cushions. The cover
ings are in fine selection of damask
and tapestry. The frame $fAS
is walnut, beautifully T
carved.
Regular Price S275
Preston Sofa. An adaptation of
the Adam design, with walnut
frame, beautifully carved; all
horsehair filled with down SKA
filled cushions.
Regular Price $3.50
Empire Sofa, true to that period
of charming furniture. Solid
mahogany base, all horsehair-
filled fill and genuine down. $40
filled cushions.
Regular Price S235
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Free Parking

for our customers cars m
the Capitol Garase-whils
shopping here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

Charge Accounts
will gladly be opened,
arranged upon convenient
terms of settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Tables and Desks
of distinguished makemanship

' ~ WV 's""y ~ ~"
cluded from these cOntem.
poraneous finer makes.
Secretary Desk of the 18th Gen.
fury design, mahogany or satinwood
construction. The base has three
roomy drawers - the top drawer
opening into a desk. The top
section is fitted with adjust $40
able shelves.
Regular Price 1925
Lamp Table of the Shera ton
School, with gracefully turned base;
brass feet. The construction $2S
is genuine mahogany.
Regular Price 500
Pembroke Table. An ideal living
room piece, in genuine mahogany
construction; fitted with $1d
drawer.
Regular Price $40
Cocktail Table in Chippendale de-
sign and genuine mahogany con-
struction. H a dsomely $27
carved ball and claw feet.
Regular Price SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Combating the Pain of
AR r III r 1T IS

Now YOU can relieve arthritic pains by fol-
lowing the health resort method at home.
Drink Mountain Valley Mineral water
- natural corrective. Endorsed by Dhysi-
|eians fer over 80 years. Phone feE booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 laos X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Chairs
Wing Chairs-Easy Chairs
Occasional Chairs.


Hepplewhite Wing Chair. The ex-
posed parts are solid mahogany.
The design is very graceful and
invitingly comfortable. Up $&2
holstered in blue damask.
Regular Price $50
The Clinton, an Easy Chair of the
English type with comfortable
deep seat and low arms. All horse
hair-flled with genuine down-filled
cushions and upholstered in SEQ
mohair-tapestry.
Regular Price 800
The Dante Open Arm Chair. An
other of the popular French types
the exposed parts of solid wal
nut. Covered in gold or green
damask. Horsehair-filled with up
holstered spring seat. Ideal
chair for bridge or occa- SGT
sional use.
Regular Price S45
Occasional Side Chair of the En-
pire Period. Solid mahogany with
upholstered seat in genuine leather.
An ideal chair for dining S0.75
room, bridge or living room.
Regular Price $lI.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

initiate the ceremony, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt's absence.
The magnificent marble structure.
completed a few months aCo. is still
incomplete as far as furnishings go.
Workmen are hurrying installation
Of furniture and telephones today TO
be ready for Mondays formal ses-
sion, which will be followed by a
week Of conferences by the court
and the opening of formal argu-
ments Oct IA.
Lack of a dedication does not
leave The building wholly without
conservation to public service, for
former President Hoover, Chief JUS
tice Charles z. Hughes and Bar
Association leaders participated
three years ago in a formal corner
stone laying. But this preliminary
rite has been considered INSULT
Gent for most Of the great build
ings planned by Mr.. Hoover and
completed under President Roose-
welt.
Il was learned today that bar as
ISOLATION officials this summer in
quired about possible ceremonies,
through William P. MacCracken Jr.,
national official of the organiza-
ton, whose Today jail sentence for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

contempt Of the Senate was upheld
by the court.
But Chief Justice Hughes, who
spent the summer in motor trip
through New England, displayed no
interest.
Lawyers said it was not yet too
late for a formal dedication Build
ings are sometimes dedicated
months after they have been
occupied.
II is too late, however, to change
one point which lawyers and gram
marians have complained Of This
concerns the huge inscription on
the front of the building, Equal
Justice Before the Law" The COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
SUPREME COURT
MEETS MONDAY
| IN NEW HOME
New Deal Questions to Be
Decided in Building
Begun by Hoover.

BIZ pps-How0vf Newspaper AHiqnce
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3-The Su-
preme Court on Monday will open
its annual term, most momentous
in years because Of New Deal cases,
in a building which has not been
dedicated.
Omission Of the Formally, which
Is causing gossip among lawyers,
apparently results from the court S
own indifference. the failure of
Atty Gen. Homer S. Cummings and
the American Bar Association to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

plant is that if it isn't equal, it
can't be justice, and hence it's
surplusage to speak of equal
Justice" But it would be an ex-
pensive job, probably requiring a
special appropriation by Congress,
to change it, so it will no doubt stay
that waV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
III E 1T c H
Prevalent in IndianapOli:

Go to Hooks or Haag's or any
good drug store and get bottle of
Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed
to stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort Of itch. 6Oc large bottle
Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
C. L. C. Prepares For
 Large Outing Sunday
Lake Quassapaug Selected for Annual Event of State Litfuanians ns-Mazaika Passes Embalming Exams
BROOKLYN NEWS

being handled in this city by Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck, chairman of the state organization, Rev. John J. Kripas, vice-chairman, Joseph G. Coskie, president of the K. of L.. Peter Lazauskas, vice-president, Frank Shuknaitis, athletic chair man, and Joseph Vitkauskas, ath- letic representative.
 Ample space for parking has been reserved by John McNellis, manager of Lake Quassapaug, who has also assured the committee that all of the facilities of the re- sort will be available for the com fort and enjoyment of the guests. The time set for arrival is between 10 o'clock and noon after which time luncheon will be served to be followed with the swimming events and later the field meet. In the evening the assembly will gather at the lake pavilion where Timmie Crowe's Lake Quassapaug orches- tra will provide dance music. Local entries for the athletic meet will be accepted by either Frank Shuknaitis or Joseph Vit- kauskas if they are filed by noon time Sunday when the athletes will be transported to the lake from the K. of l.. club rooms. The events are open to men and women. En- tries from other cities will be handled by representative commit tees there and the applicants will be filed upon their arrival.
 Mazaika Passes State Exam
 Ernest A. Mazaika of 10 West Porter street, recent graduate of the McAllister School of Embalm- ing, was notified yesterday that he had passed the Connecticut State board examination for embalmers. MT. Mazaika graduated from Cros- by High school in 1927 and later entered Middlebury College where he graduated with highest honors in 1882.
 Choir Rehearsal Tonight
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, organist and choirmaster of St. Jo- seph's church, announced to-day that the choir will hold a special rehearsal in the music room of the Congress avenue school at o'clock tN night. The singers are preparing a special program for presentation at vesper services which begin the latter part of the present month. MT. Aleksis also stated that the an- nual membership period is now open.
 Boom Barnes
 The friends of James Barnes, Jr. to-day announced that they will support him for the presidency of the Lincoln Cottage at Lake Quas- sapaug for next season. The post during the past summer has been held by Joseph Baker who will au- tomatically become member of the board of trustees. MT. Barnes has been the greatest booster of the cottage in the past few months and his nomination is no surprise at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
CREDIT MEN ELECT
 BAER PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting at Local Association Held at
 Country Club

Herman W. Baer of the Water bury Button company, was elected president of the Waterbury Asso- citation of Credit Men at the an- nual meeting held last night at the Waterbury club. After the elections were held Carl Dinwoodie and J.. F. Griffen were appointed az a committee to arrange for the Oc- tober meeting with golf at the Watertown Golf club.
 The following is the list of of- ficers for the coming year of 1885, 36:
 Herman ". Baer, president, Wa terbury Button Co.,; Carl A. Din- woodie, vice president, MacDermid, Inc.; H. A. Leigh, vice president, Seymour Mfg. Co.,, Seymour; Ralph S. Munger, treasurer, the Colonial Trust Co.,; Louis s. Fitch, secre- tary-manager.
 Directors: John L. Geist, the Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.,, V. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
THREE SENTENCED
 FOR LOOPING CAR
Valuable Set of Binoculars Ruined in Case; Youths
 Confessed to TheftS

Suspended terms at the reforma- tory and the Meriden school for boys were given b. Judge John F. McGrath today to three youths, who were captured last night af- ter rifiing a policeman's car, and who later confessed to thefts from two other parked cars. Two of the boys, over 16 but under 21, were sentenced to the reformatory, with execution of the sentence suspend ed for year, while the third boy, under 16, was given suspended term at the boys school. The lads were warned that any further crimes would mean actual sent ences.
 Patrolman Moynihan had his car parked near the city yards on Benedict street when he saw three youths at his car. He and Patrol man James Stack, both Supernu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
State Delegation
 Charters Special
 Train For Journey
Local Posts, Auxiaries Expected to Be We'll Repre-
 scented at National Session of Legion Im- pOrtant Meeting in Years

all expense basis. Starting from Hartford and picking up passeng- CTS at Berlin, Meriden. New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford, the train will leave Hartford Friday evening Septem- Der 20 and will be routed to St. Louis via the New Haven and Pennsylvania Lines, returning via the New York Central and New Haven. The return trip will start late Thursday afternoon, Septem- Der 26, due back in Connecticut early in the evening of Septem- Der 27.
 The Stratford American Legion Drum Corps, Connecticut state champions, have already reserved car on this special train. They will compete at St. Louis in the National Drum Corps contest.
 Committee
 The committee which has ar- ranged for the special train is headed by H. c. Jackson of 34 Hatch street, New Britain. Serving with him on the committee are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Waterbury Legionnaires

Waterbury Legionnaires are nanifesting interest in the ap- preaching national convention of the American Legion at St. Louis and representatives of Corp. Coyle post and the newly organized Cas- per S. Davis IT,, post of Waterville will be present at the sessions. Delegates from this city will in- clude Past Commander Morris Shapiro and Fenton Niver, chap lain of Corp. Coyle post; and Ar thur Dubois, commander of Cas- per & Davis, ,Jr., post. Miss Vic- toria Lebreich. commander of the Corp. Coyle post auxiliary, will also attend the / convention. Besides those named, several other parties are being organized.
 Special Train
 The transportation committee of the Connecticut American Legion has arranged for a special train for the seventeenth national con- vention of the Legion which will be held in St. Louis September 23 to 36. Tickets will be sold on an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Thousands of persons from all sections of the state and elsewhere will attend the annual outing of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics which will take place at Lake Quassapaug on next Sunday. The outing this season will be held un- der the sponsorship of the Knights of Lithuania, local associate of the c. L. C., organization, one of the largest Lithuanian units in the United States. The assembly will gather in the morning, participate and witness swimming and athletic events in the afternoon and enjoy dancing at the lake pavilion in the evening. The c. L. c. consists of or ganizations of large membership in New Haven, Bridgeport, Ansonia New Britain, Hartford, and Water- bury.
 Arrangements for the affair are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Local Legionnaires to Attend Convention in St. Louis

Patent Button Co.,; Frank ]. New comb, M. J. Daly & Sons; Homer c. Senior, scovill Mfg. Co.
 Representatives to serve :@ di- rectors of the Connecticut Associa- ton of Credit Men are: Herman w. Baer, J. L. Geist, H. A. Leigh, F. J. Newcomb, R. S. Munger, F. T.. Driscoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
-~--. Chaplain
William c. Murray of Hartford and Oscar Marchant of West Ha-

William c. Murray of Hartford and Oscar Marchant of West Ha- ven.
 Applications for accommodations on the Convention Special should be sent to w. I. Gill, Passenger Station, New Britain, telephone 5400.
 Special tourist rates have been arranged from all Connecticut points, including railroad trans- portation, meals on the dining car en-route, Pullman sleeping car ac- commodations, and occupancy of the sleeping cars while in St. Louis, saving on hotel bills.
 The special Connecticut publi- city and promotion committee for the convention is composed of Jo- seph Di Pietro, Wethersfield, Miss H. Weinhusen, New Haven, Arnold R. Hart, Stratford, Williamb Pfun- der, Rockville, Miss E. Houlihan, New London and Arthur J. Con- nell of Middletown.