davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
HERE'S Big
NEWS FOR
FAT FOLKS

Mrs. Jessie E. Forsyth of Maitland
Fla, writes: Il am a dietitian and
reduced myself from 1853 to 1873 lbs.
by taking only a moderate course of
Kruschen Salts. 1 did not become
haggard looking or cadaverous as
many do who try those stupid 49,
day diets. l also know woman. 65
yrs. of age, who weighed 24O lbs. By
the aid of Kruschen she reduced to
100. Before she couldn't walk her
legs were so swollen. l met her the
other day-she had walked from
Maitland to Winter Park distance
of miles"
Reduce safely and sensibly by taking
one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen (6
separate salts) in a cup of hot water
every morning. Cut down on pastry and
fatty meats, go light on potatoes, but
ter, cream and sugar In surprisingly
short time you'll be overjoyed with
your improved health-you'l feel years
younger and look it-skin grows clearer
eyes grow brighter with the glorious
energetic activity which fills your whole
body A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs
but a few cents
Add the juice of half a lemon to
make this daily health drink taste
better-Kruschen is guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
.HOLDUP Of BANK
LAID To kARP|S

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Jan. "a
Q.N.SD.-Squads of police, Drawing
sub-zero weather, today searched
highways and possible tri-city hide
outs for Alvin Karpis and Harry
Campbell, fugitive public enemies
wanted for the st. Paul kidnap-
ing of Edward Bremen.
The two gunmen who shot their
way out of an Atlantic City, N. j.,
police trap Sunday we're reported
to have sped through La Sale and
Peru, ILL.,. heading this way last
night in a stolen automobile bear
ing Ohio license plates.
State police, joining the chase,
expressed belief that the two des-
peradoes held up the bank at
Trivoli, ILL.,, yesterday and escaped
with $4,000 loot taken from the
vault. Cashier Ralph Damars
said the pair fled in an automo-
bile that carried Ohio license
plates. 1t was in Ohio that kar-
pis and Campbell eluded authori-
ties after freeing a kidnapped
Philadelphia physician.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
TAKONA SHIFTS
COUNTYPOL|CE

.TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. "a.
Under a new police set-up, effec-
tive today, following abandon
ment of the Montgomery county
police substation here last night,
one member of the county police
force from the Silver Spring sub
station will be assigned to patrol
duty in this area during each
shift.
The town police department
has been aided in patrol duty by
five members of the county force
stationed here.
Abandonment of the county
station here has been advocated
by Mayor Frederick L. LeWton
and members of the town council
for several months.
Whether an increase in the
town police force will be neces-
sary had not been decided by
town officials today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
WOOD EXPERT HAILED AS ACE DETECTIVE IN NDkAP CASE
STRIKES.
PRISONER AND
HIS WIFE
BY MARGARET GARRAHAN

ny MAnOAhE1 MAMMALIAN
FLEMINGTON. N. j., Jan. "a
| QNSO Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann is waiting to begin his real,
fight against the electric chair.
And he's posing. pretending hea
isn't afraid.
Nearby a little German woman
also sits, pretending. Anna Haupt-
mann still has her face to the
sun, but deep down in her heart
she, too, is a afraid.
Hunched in a corner, sad-eyed
yet trying to be gay, Anna re-
vealed her fears in brief SEN
tence last night. She was asked:
"LOOks bad, doesn't it?" !
She started, jerking her head,
then lowered it and muttered:
lawfully bad" -,,
FEARS FOR RICHARD
In those two words Anna voiced
fear for the first time. So today,
after months Of fighting-months
Of frenzied reiterations of faith
months Of heated, devoted denial:
that cher Richard" could ever do
anything so horrible, Anna sits =
afraid at the most crucial mo-
ment, when the man she loves
needs her smiles most of all.
Hauptmann is waiting to take
the witness stand, to face his in
quisitors to win or lose, within
the span of few hours, his life.
And that awful, compelling faith
of Anna in his acquittal is wav-.
ering. p.
What is that going to do to =
Hauptmann? Will it make any
difference? Or will he tell his
story as he did in the Bronx as
he fought extradition-like
robot, a thing of steel that some :.
how can utter words? -
Smile Fails
It was Arthur Koehler's expert
testimony linking the kidnap lad
der to Hauptmann's tool kit and
Hauptmann's attic that shot real
fear through Annals meek little
frame yesterday. Hauptmann also
showed fear during that testi.
mony. shifting, ever-moving, al
ways on the alert for a new grain
Of evidence against him.
Anna's smile for him fell on
rock as court adjourned for the
day. Hauptmann scarcely glanced
at her. Instead, he glowered and
hiSsed wrathfully.
"It'S q frame-up. That lad.
der was planted against me-"
Then he turned to leave with :
his guards and her smile died I
on her face.
Discussing Mr.. Koehler's testi-
mony, she was shocked at the
uncanny parallels wrought by
scientific investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT
IN 48 HOURS
RHEUMATICP
and AGONY GONE
When Due to Excess Uric Acid
Get 8 Ounces Of This Swift and
Safe Prescription For
IS Cents From Your Druggist

When terrible rheumatic pains in
joints or muscles almost cripple you
the cause or aggravation is-9
times out of 10-excess uric acid in
the system.
If this is your trouble. you had
better ask your druggist for ounces
of Allenru Prescription and take as
directed.
This good prescription acts so
swiftly and safely that in "a hours
the excess uric acid poison that
causes so much pain and misery
starts to leave the body. Often in 4S
hours the pain, agony and inflamma-
ton are gone.
That's the kind of medicine every
uric acid victim of rheumatism, sci.
atica. neuritis and lumbago needs
and the sooner you get it. the better
off you'll be-Allenru prescription
swift and safe.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
WORKERS WIN
'K|CKBACK' PAY

QUANTICO Va, Jan. "a.
Forty bricklayers, employed by
the Minter-Homes Contracting
Company in the construction Of
officers quarters here, last night
were paid $4,000 in additional
wages in settling a wage dispute
which has created much discus
sion in local contracting and Ia.
Dor circles the last few weeks.
The bricklayers charged they
had been paid at the rate of $1.1O
per hour, which was less than the
prevailing wage under the Bacon
Davis act. Their claim was 5us-
tained by the SECRETARY of Labor
but the contractor protested the
decision.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
SQUARES
PLAN OKAYED

The way was clear today for
the development of Union Square,
"Congressmen's promenade" it
has been called, and bids will
be asked shortly on a landscap-
ing project that will transform
the area bounded by Maryland
and Pennsylvania Avenues and
First and Third Streets into a
beautiful park.
Approval of the commission on
enlarging the Capitol grounds
was given yesterday to plans
submitted by the office of Fred
erick Law Olmsted, landscape
architect, thereby sanctioning an
idea born a century and a half
ago in the mind of Major L.
Enfant, designer of the city of
Washington.
After two years of work, the
OlmSted office submitted a plan
that will create the park where
the Botanic Garden formerly
stood.
An earlier plan brought
deluge of criticism and it was
returned for alteration. Yester.
day, Vice President Garner and
other members of the commits
sion affixed their signatures of
approval to the setup.
The PWA last year allotted
100000 for the development of
the Mall and of this fund $685.
900 may be expended on Union
Square.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Library Protests
Liquor Licenses

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today is considering the
plea of DR.. George F. Bowerman
that no additional liquor licenses
be granted in the vicinity of the
Central Public Library.
The library head at the direc-
ton of the library trustees pro-
tested granting of a license to
Samuel J. Ally, 800 block K st.
N. w. He declared there have been
an increasing number of intoxi.
Gated persons elected from the
library since repeal of prohibition.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
ASK WORLD AID.
FOR COTTON
Copyright. 1898, by International
News SerVice).


News SerVice).
The United States has moved
to obtain international support
for President Roosevelt's plan for
worldwide action to establish a
fair and stable price for cotton.
Formal overtures, it was learned
today, have been made to Great
Britain concerning cooperation in
the plan to control the produc-
tion and export of cotton sur
pluses.
The British government has
consented to take it up with the
government of India, the latter
being one of the principal cot
ton producing territories in the
world.
This Government also intends
to approach Egypt and Brazil
and later may bring in China
and Peru. If an agreement can
be reached for a basis of discus
sion this Government may call
an international cotton confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Mail Sack Clue
In Robbery Fails

BOSTON, Jan. "a. G.N.S) Up.
setting a theory that the Fall
River 1929, 300 mail truck robbers
operated from a base in Boston,
an empty mail pouch found in
Dorchester was identified by Pos
tai authorities as one which fell
from a truck en- route from the
Fields Corner Postoffice.
The mail sack was turned over
to Post Office authorities for ex-
animation, as inspectors left for
New York to trace clues leading
to Sheepshead Bay and the sew
ing machine district in New York
City.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Ship Man to Decide
Immunity Waiver
International News Service

c. L. Bardo, former president
of the New York Shipbuilding
Corporation, now undez investiga-
tion before the Senate Munitions
Committee, today was to give his
answer to a request that he waive
immunity in his testimony.
Senator Gerald P. Nye (R.) of
North Dakota, committee chair
man, asked Mr.. Bardo to waive
INN unity when he was called to
the stand yesterday. Bardo said
he had never before been asked
to take such a step, and asked
"a hours to think it over.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Attack of Flu
Feus State
Lawyer

COURTROOM. FLEMING
TON, N. j., Jan. "a GN.SO.
Anthony M. Hauck, jr., prose
cutor of Hunterdon county,
one of the States lawyers at
the Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann murder trial, is i'll. He
is suffering from a slight at
tack of flu.
Attorney Hauck, who lives in
Clinton, 10 miles away, failed
to come to court today.
At least a dozen newspaper
men and women have had at
tacks of flu since the trial
opened.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Hot Water Blast
Fatal to 3 Girls

SSEN, Pa, Jan. "a
G.N.SD.-Explosion of a hot
water heating plant cost the lives
of three Monessen girls. as a
third victim of the blast died
today.
The dead were Eda Maccioca,
8; Emily Mastasio, 9. and Mary
Vasic, 9. CASTOR Maccioca, father
of Eda, was seriously burned.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
AWAIT.
HAUP TMANN'S :
REACTIONS
BY LEIGH MATTESON

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan. "a
GN.S0 0.-Reactions of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann on the wit
ness stand were awaited eagerly
in psychiatric and lay circles to-
day in view of pre-arrest predic.
tlons about the personal traits of
the ..1one" man finally arrested
and charged with Staying the
Lindbergh baby.
This writer and DR.. Dudley D,
Shoenfeld. New York psychiatrist.
told the New York police in May,
1882, that the Lindbergh baby
killer and ransom collector was
an essentially stupid man, devoid
OF even normal imagination and
emotional responses.
An EgOmaniac
We predicted that if and when
this lone" man was caught, he
would prove to be an egomaniac
who believed it impossible he
could have made a mistake or
have slipped up in any important
detail of the atrocious crime.
We deduced this from many
obvious passages in the Lind.
bergh ransom notes and from re-
ported conversations DR.. John F..
"Jafsie" Condor had with the
man John"
DR.. Shoenfeld, in a report made
to Captain Oliver and Lieutenant
Finn of the New York police on
November 10, 1892, state, after
reading all the original ransom
notes:
"The attitude of the writer
as portrayed in these docu-
ments together with his con.
duct indicates a sort of Om-
nipOtent attitude. Coupled with
this we find a tendency toward
exhibitiOnism IA shOw-Off tend.
ency). Let me recall his con-
duct with DIR. Condor. He
meets him; thinks that he is
being followed: runs away from
him; exposes himself not very
far from the place of flight;
meets DIR. Condor again and
without any degree of fear sits
down and has a prolonged con-
verSatiOn with him.
ALWAYS A SHOW-OFF
"This is a striking circum-
stance, and calls for very
serious consideration. In the
letters we have the apparently
incorrect statement: rs it neces-
sary to make world affair out
Of this. i. ?'-and again: 1T is
really necessary to make a
world affair out of this. -
there can be no conscious, will
full purpose in making the
errors noted.
"He is interested in the ex-
hibitiOniSm involved in this
whole affair. The argumenta-
tive attitude noted in the let
terS, the tendency to ask queS-
tions that cannot be answered,
are also added evidence Of the
type of personality, E. g.:
did you receive Ouer letters?
Why did you ignore Ouer let
ter?' How can Mr.. Lindbergh
follow so many false clueS?'
Please let us know"
DR.. Shoenfeld indicated the
absence of normal emotional re-
actions in the ransom note writer
in several passages in his TO-
page report.
1t is believed that Hauptmann
will respond to questions under
cross-examination in such a way
as to fulfill predictions made
about the type of mentality and
personality of the "lone" man who
perpetrated the crime.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Bogus Bill Passer
Given Three Years

BOSTON, Jan, "a G.N.S).
Three years at Lewisburg, Pa,
Federal penitentiary for a New
York man, and five years proba-
tion for a Pittsburgh woman,
were meted out here by Federal
Judge John A. Peters after they
had pleaded guilty to passing
counterfeit $40 bills.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Boy, Hurt in Shop
At School, Better

George Gauzza, IS, today was
recovering at Emergency Hospital
from injuries received last Thurs
day, while working in the machine
shop at Mckinley High School.
His arm was fractured in three
places.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
"...which grateful America
lifted from a local favOrite)
to a nationwide success,

Back in the days of the old south,
the little town of Crab Orchard,
Kentucky, was known throughout
the blue grass country for it's good
food, it's limestone springs-and q
local whiskey which bore its name.
Then came q sudden rush to
fame! After repeal, people de.
manded q good whiskey-a
straightwhiskey at a popular price.
Andbecause Crab o Orchardoffers
all this in generous measure-it'O
Anericd's fnstest.SeLling straight
sOhiSEey today!
Better get acquainted with Crab
Orchard-if you want to be kind
70 your purse and palate.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

ADVERTISER EMIT
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
Valley Residents
Get Plane VietU
Of Boulder Dam

Airplane view of the desert and
Of Boulder dam was enjoyed by a
group of valley residents who yes
terday, in a plane piloted by War
rem Brockman, flew to the dam in
the six place Brockman Fokker.
The party left Imperial airport
at 6:30 a. m. and by $50 a. m. the
plane was flying over the dam af-
ter an interesting trip across the
desert.
After landing the party was ac-
corded every courtesy by the fire
chief, U. S. marshal and the police
department Of Boulder City, Off
cials meeting the plane with cars
and taking the party to all parts
Of the city and to the dam Brock
man took the officials and their
wives for a flight over the dam, the
first time many of them had seen
it from plane.
After five hours visit at the
dam and q Ieisurely luncheon the
party left Boulder City shortly af-
ter 2 p, m. and arrived at Imper-
ial airport at Ais, highly enthusias-
tic. over this mode of seeing the
dam. Those in the group were:
Mrs Oria Kenah, Miss Mary Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
East Side Boys
Make Drill Press

Attention of the public is called
to the drill press now on exhibition
at the Imperial Valley Hardware
stove. This press was built by the
boys of the East Side high school,
those responsible for the set up
are: Robert Hardy, Herman Graves,
Frazier Laskey, John Jingles, and
Walter King. Thomas Craig was
the general decorator and blue
print reader. Young Craig has
shown great aptitude for sign
painting and lettering. The in
structor, w. A. Jackson advises
that parents and friends who have
not seen the exhibit do so before
Wednesday, May /. The project
must be removed by that time, in
order to take its place in the gen.
eral equipment of the shop at the
school.
Another useful project is plan
ned to begin in September
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
Junior Chamber
To Name Officers

Annual election Of officers Of the
junior chamber of commerce will
take place at the meeting this eve
ming at 6:3O in the Hotel Califor-
MIA.
Following the meeting the base
ball team will meet the Christian
church team at $3.50 p. m. at Will
son school.
The election committee to count
votes and declare results is COM
posed OF Clarence Smith, L. q, Will
son and Tom Summers.
"Desert Breeze" official publ
cation OF the organization blew
forth today with an election edition
edited by J. Roy Salassi.
Mrs. Dorothea Frederick, Dr.. Sem
Bacon, George Young Of Ell Centro;
A. Dickson and Warren Brockman
10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
! t. B 3 c! : ::

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center
met Friday night in the Eucalyptus
school for a well attended session.
A motion picture. Becfsteak
Bequost3 was shown by George L.
Winwright, assistant farm advisor,
who also spoke on the general dairy
improvement program.
c. o. HoCber, farm bureau pres
ident spoke on the farm bureau
improvement in the organization of
producers.
Seeley- Westside home depart
ment gave a delightful humorous
playlet, The Bachelor S Tax
Those taking part were Mes
danes Gene Higgins, David Green,
jim Galaher, Ray Kramar, Mana
Herrick, Joe Wilson, G.. L. Alexan-
Ger and Miss Ann Halloran.
A humorous reading was given
by Mrs. Lou REM and a recita-
tion, by Alberta REM.
Mrs. James Mealey also gave a
reading.
Music was supplied by the SERA
orchestra and the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
a Business Opportunities

FOR SALE -Meloland store, stock,
fixtures and living quarters. Good
location highway 80. Investigate
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
IL Country Property for Sale

JESSIE ONNER
For Better Ell Centro Homes
7o5 Main Phone 474
BEST ARGAIN EVER-5 rm
adobe hse, pity furn, livable now,
on 21s acres ground, $1100 total pr,
$500 cash
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
Automobiles for Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP--l934 Ford "
8 sedan. Want 1929 or 1880 Ford
or Chevrolet as down payment
balance on easy terms No deal-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29

WANTED-Fifteen or twenty-five
saddle horses, must be priced
reasonable fol cash Press Box
1913. 6-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
10 Wanted, Real Estate

WANTED - 80 acres of corn on
shares. John King, Rt. 2, Box ITO,
FL Centro. 27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-29
Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANTED -- Horses, cows, buiis.
Send card IL San Diego Zoo.
$3.50 cWt. 1926
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

1Chere she 1Oill spend the
summer months.
Today will ark the
eighty-eighth birthday of Ed
ward ]. Berwind, Of New
port, R. l., known as the
Grand Old Man" of the
social capital, and he will be
honored as usual with a din
ner at his villa, 1.-The
Elms," given by his sister,
Miss Julia A. Berwind, with
whom he lives.
The one-time coal king,
though somewhat incapaci-
tated, due to illness incident
to his advanced years, is
mentally alert, however, and
moves about his mansion-like
residence daily. He enjoys
the rare horticulture of his
extensive gardens.
The house guests for the
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Miss Powell
Is Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin j. Powell
gave a dance in honor Of their
daughter, Frances, Saturday
evening at their home in
Brookeville, Md.
The guests included many Of
Miss Powells classmates at the
University Of Maryland. They
were Miss Esther Whitacre, Miss
Mary Alice Worthen, Miss Mary
Stallings, Miss Flora Waldman,
Miss Martha Cannon, Miss
Helen Mailman. Miss Betty
Weist, Miss Dorothy Miles, Miss
Miriam Mouland, Miss Helen
O'Hara, Miss Jane O'Hara, Miss
Carolyn Vogt, Miss Anna Marie
Quirk, Miss Betty Quirk, Miss
Virginia Potts, Miss Grant,
Miss Esther Leaf, Mr.. Robert
Schindell, Mr.. David Schindell,
Mr.. Charles Murray, Mr.. Frank
Shore, jr., Mr.. Edward Fletcher,
Mr.. Harold Burns, Mr.. Earl
Edwards, Mr.. Daniel Larner, Mr..
Baxter Davis, Mr.. Frank Blood,
Mr.. Finley Cheston, Mr.. Fred
OHara, Mr.. Jack O'Hara, Mr..
Walter Takes, Mr.. Warren Tyd-
1ngS, Mr.. Harry Carter, Mr..
Charles Childress, Mr.. Paul
Holmes, Mr.. John Weld and Mr..
Cooney.
A popular orchestra furnished
the music for dancing, and a
buffet supper was served at mid
night,
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Music Festival

Soft, summertime breezes on
the grassy hillsides beneath the
historic Washington Monument, \
and a succession of delightful
evening programs featuring mu-
sic, the dance, drama and spec.
tacle, are in store for the
Washingtonians who spend the
greater part of the Summer
here, for the seventh consecu-
tive Summer Festival Season
will open Wednesday evening,
and thereafter, once, and often
twice, each week, there will be
alluring events in the National
Sylvan Theatre, so named by
Act of Congress in 1917, when
the first presentation Of ma
tional drama and pageantry
was enacted there with the dis.
tinguished notables OF the stage
taking part.
This season the committee in
charge of the reception and seat
ing of the Sylvan Theater audi
ences, is headed by Mrs. John
Albert Hunter, a member Of
the summer festival committee,
which is headed by Mrs. E. K.
Peoples and Mr.. c. Marshall
Finnan. Mrs. Hunter will be
assisted each week by a large
group Of young men and young
women-all of them interested
in the arts of music, dance and
drama-who will serve as
ushers and program girls" at
the 10 festival events.
Representative and Mrs. Joe
L. Smith, of West Virginia,
were accompanied to Washing
ton by their son, Mr.. Joe L.
Smith, jr., following his gradu-
alton from the University Of
West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
of Envoy
Tea Hostess
MISS TAUSSIG

This afternoon, Nine. de
Laboulaye will receive a very
distinguished group at the
French Embassy, the men,
bers of the Washington
branch of the Federation de
L'Alliance Francois aux
Etats-Unis," of which His
Excellency, Mr.. Andre de
Laboulaye, the French Am
bassador, is the honorary
president, and of which she
is honorary vice president.
The Ambassador holds the
same high office with L'Alli-
ance Franchise in Canada.
This organization is made
up of some Of the natives of
France who live here, to-
gether with others who,
either through residence in
that country or a fondness
for France, have a knowl-
edge of the language of that
country, and who meet
monthly dufing the winter
season at one of the hotels
for lectures, at which very
distinguished French men
and women (who, in many
instances, come to this
country especially to do SOY
speak. ........
Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer is president of
LAlliance here, Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Wallace and Mr..
Lynch Lnquer, Clce preSl-
dents; Mr.. W. T. Brantly,
secretary general, and
Nine. B. J. Bimont, treas
urer and corresponding
secretary. The members of
the council 1Uho help guide
1t include a distinguished
group of 1Comen prominent
in the smart set.
Nine. Bimont, 1Uho has
had much to do 1Uith the
success of this very inter-
esting organization 1Uhich
does much to cement and
continue the 1Varm FRIEND
ship betWeen France and
America, is planning to
sail on yuly s for France,