davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-09
.|TzEL TO QUESTION
MRS. LOR|NG AGAIN
Interview Is Planned After
CriminoIogiSt Makes
Report.
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a oL6n correspondent VI OLdEs
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Deem
ber 9.-Mrs. Frances Loring, mother
Of the murdered Corinna Loring, again
will be interviewed by authorities in
vestigating the mysterious murder
case, it was learned today.
Mrs. Loring will be questioned fur
ther in regard TO the movements Of
Corinna prior to her disappearance
on the night of November 4. Some
points in her previous testimony to
Lieut.. Joseph H. Itzel of the Balti-
more homicide squad. who is heading
the investigation, can be amplifed, it
is believed.
Mrs. Loring, however, will not be
questioned until Robert w. Hicks,
Washington criminologist, who inter-
viewed Mrs. Loring for more than
two hours on Saturday night, makes
his report to Lieut.. Itzel.
tainted After Interview.
Mrs. Loring tainted on the street
after her interview with Hicks. She
was revived quickly, however, and
was driven to her home in Mount
Rainier.
Until Hicks reports to Itzel it will
not be known whether he obtained
any new leads" from the murdered
girls mother during the interview
This report is to be made today and
it is probable, it was said, that Mrs.
Loring will be interviewed tomorrow.
The Baltimore detective returned
to Upper Marlboro today after a week
end at his home, and plunged imme
diately into the investigation. After a
study of the 1000 pages Of testimony
which he has taken during the case
ItZel said that he was prepared to
press the probe along the lines which
he has mapped out for this week.
Leads Eliminated.
He is known to have eliminated a
considerable portion of the testimony
At least three witnesses are to be ques.
toned during the early part Of the
day. They had been expected Satur.
day but were unable to appear al
Itzels headquarters.
They are Mount Rainier man WHIT
wrote Itzel letter saying that he hac
important information on the case
and two colored men who cut down 6
tree in the backyard of the Lorinl
home in the late evening of the da.
on which Corinna disappeared.
Prince Georges County police werr
assigned to bring the men in today.
Seek More Financial Data.
Arthur Keefer, attorney for the Lor
ing family, informed States Attorne,
Alan Bowie that he would confer will
him tomorrow in regard to the mur
dered girls finances. Although the au
thorities have obtained considerabl
knowledge about Corinna's flnancia
affairs, other information whicl
Keefer is to supply. and which /
regarded as important, is beinI
awaited, particularly the funds whicl
she had deposited in q Washington
| bank.
Her accounts in Prince George
County banks have been scrutinizec
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Military Training Opposed.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, December
8 CP).-The Indiana State Christian
Conference, attended by representa-
tives of 13 Indiana colleges and uni
versitieS, adopted resolution yester'
day favoring congressional action to
abolish compulsory military training
in land grant colleges. --s----
Evening star., 1935-12-09
SANGER GROUP TO MEET
First of Tuesday Luncheons to Be
Held at Women's City Club.

First OF TUESDAY 1uncneonS TO be
Held at Women's City Club.
Margaret Sanger's National Com
mittee on Federal Legislation for Birth
Control will hold the first of a series
of Tuesday luncheons at the Wom-
ems City Club tomorrow at 1880 pm.
DR.. Prentiss Wilson, Washington ply
sician, will speak.
The committee said virtually every
phase of the birth control problem
would be discussed at these luncheons.
Speakers at future meetings will in
clude Rev. Russell J. Clinchy OF
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Mrs Hazel zborowski, execu-
tive secretary, Birth Control Clinical
Research Bureau; Mrs. Nell Wells Al
exander, one of Mrs. Sanger's f1eld
representatives: Mrs. Mark Lansburgh,
National Board, National Council OF
Jewish Women, and Miss Dorothy
Detzer, national secretary. Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

TN EIGHTEENTH century Scotland
= the mails were carried by foot posts
and special messengers. Horses were
used only toward London. In Edin-
burgh an organization of sharp-witted
errand boys called "cadieS" traversed
the streets at night carrying paper
lanterns They were shabby little
gamins and wore as distinguishing in
sigma blue aprons.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
SPANISH CABINET
ENDS SHORT REIGN
Premier Chapaprieta Hands Resig-
nation Directly to Presi-
dent Zamora,
" tbs Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, December 9-The Spanish
cabinet resigned today after two
months of power
Joaquin Chapaprieta, who had been
premier since September 25, but who
changed his cabinet around october
%, turned in the resignation directly
to President Alcala Zamora
The immediate cause of the resigna-
ton was political controversy over the
national budget for 1886.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

chasers alone, you would realize why
they do not want to try catching
small potatoes. You will never learn
about it from Washington. because
this topic Is considered taboo by on
cial Government dispensers of infor-
nation.
But 1t will form more than one thrill
ing chapter in A. A. A. history when
the boys behind the boys behind the
plow start telling all.
A faint grasp OF the scope OF
their difficulty may be gained from
the experience OF Malone, N. Y,
reUenue officers in running doDn
seUen small pigs. The stout-hearted
officers haze been in close pursuit
for nearly tUo years notD. The
United States Marines could haze
done no more. Yet, at last &C.
count, the pigs toere still far ahead.
The last account was given in To-
cal upstate newspaper interview with
Dan Gillette, a Thayer Corners farm
er in the town of Burke, Franklin
County. He marketed the pigs.
Books Kept on Farm Door.
Mr.. Gillette is a Vermont type of
farmer who keeps his books on the
barn door. in pencil. Thus he knows
that, in October, 1888, he sold a
135-pound pig to friend; again. in
May, 1884, a 150-pound pig to the
same friend. He says that. along
about May, he also took five little
pigs to market in Malone. There
the packer said they weighed 538
pounds dressed, and that there was
no tax on them as long as he raised
them.
The revenue officer first came to
see Mr.. Gillette in August, 1884. Since
then Mr.. Gillette has been having
more trouble with his taxes than
]. p. Morgan and Mellon together.
The first reuenue Officer figured
1t du\up and decided no tar tpGs
due. But tDo months later, Octo-
Der, 1884, came another. He fig
ured and figured, adjusting Mr.. Gil
lette it "tDtu be plenty" When he
finished, he said the tar and fine
amounted to $44, including the
SeUen pigs.
These figures the officer sent tc
Syracuse. Mr.. Gillette soon received
q letter demanding the tax and fine
He appealed to the packer, but the
packer had no record. Mr.. Gillette
concluded that the revenue officer
must have imagined the pigs to be
200 pounds apiece, whereas they were
"just little fellers." Therefore, he
retired into his shell.
A second letter some weeks later
hiked the amount to SAT, which only
goes to show how fast pigs can grow
The letter was followed by another
revenuer with some kind of a war
rant" That conference developed
much harsh language, but no pigs or
money Twice again last Spring came
revenuers, both going over Mr.. Gill
lette's double-door bookkeeping sys-
TEN on the barn. They just "took
down the figures and went away. "
The second one came back in the
middle Of May, with an announcement
that the pigs had shrunk. What Mr.
Gillette really owed was $24.50. He
advised Mr.. Gillette to submit those
figures and Mr.. Gillette did, but he
has not yet received an answer.
Two Demands to Settle.
along about September" however
Mr.. Gillette got threatening demand
that he settle. And last month came
another.
If you think Mr.. Gillette is fright
ened, you do not know Mr.. Gillette.
This is his off-season. He has heard
about the good meals served In the
Evening star., 1935-12-09
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
DENIED BY L0WENGRUB
Pleads Not Guilty in D. c. Su.
preme Court-Accused by
Dead Woman.

Irving Lowengrub, broker, was ar
raigned in District Supreme Court
today and pleaded not guilty TO
charges Of larceny and embezzlement.
The charges resulted from a police
investigation which followed the
suicide of a young woman formerly
employed by the broker, who left q
note describing his business activities.
Later investigation brought to light
other persons who had had dealings
with Lowengrub and he was indicted
after their testimony before the grand
Jury.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Doctor Is First Patient.

MARION, S. c. @.-Dr. J. @.
Moessner, a chiropractor, was the first
patient in his own hospital. He fell
from a scaffold and broke four bones
in his right ankle while inspecting the
renovation of a building he converted
into a chiropractic hospital
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Fall, who served a prison term for
accepting a bribe in the Teapot Dome
oil scandal, has been Ill for months,
suffering heart disease, plurisy, arth-
ritis of the spine and general Ill
health - s'
Mrs. Fall, notified at Clarksville,
Tex, where she had gone on buSi-
ness, was expected to reach her hus-
bands bedside late today.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

e II I, SlLlOuRl
perhaps difficult
to get along
with.
They'd fight
you over almost
any issue-their
personal rights.
their public
wrongs, their nat
ural principles,
their private
prejudices, their
outer boundaries,
their internal
policies. The e y
fought one an
o t h er; they
Evening star., 1935-12-09
POWER USE HITS PEAK
Load Declared to Be Equal to
1929 High.

SPOKANE, WASH, December up.
-Lesher S. Wing. chief engineer OF
the Federal Power Commissions ma
tional consumption survey, reported
today that the power load in the
Nation is equal to the 1929 peak,
There is a continuing upward
trend In power use, which started in
1888 and continued in 1884 and 1895"
Wiug said,
Evening star., 1935-12-09
$4,000 INCOME TAX
REFUNDED MRS. FIELD
Widow of Department Store
Founder Found to Have Over
stated 1882 Receipts.

The Treasury today announced an
income tax refund of S29, 9,223.25 to
Mrs. Della S. Field, 1000 Sixteenth
street, widow of the late Marshall
Field, one of the founders of the great
Chicago department store which bears
his name. The refund covered an
overassessment for 1882.
Mrs. Field, long leader Of Wash
ington society, in recent years has
been living in comparative retirement
at her Sixteenth street home and at
her Summer home In Massachusetts,.
The refund was authorized when an
investigation disclosed an error IN Mrs.
Fields tax return which overstated
her income.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Pioneer Americans Used
to Fight, But Now
They Complain.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, December
e.-Our ancestors, the men and wom-
en- who whitfield this country out Of
ramping wilderness-they were differ
ant oIfI,os,0h
Evening star., 1935-12-09
FALL HAS RELAPSE;
FAMILY SUM MONED
Physicians Fear Attack May Be
Fatal to Former Interior
Secretary.
.L.as.oo;ated Press

3 the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex. December 9.-Al-
bert B. Fall chung to life today after
a relapse physicians feared would
prove fatal.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

They also appear willing to agree a
little potato is harder to handle than
a big one, particularly If hot.
This new barnyard reasoning seems
to furnish a complete background ex-
planation for the recent decision
dropping little potatoes producers of
so bushels a year and leSs) from the
solanum tuberoSum movement. The
decision has come as a result of ex-
perience.
If you only knew the inside en-
forcement troubles Of the A. A. A. pig
Evening star., 1935-12-09
DIES AT AGE OF 100

Lincoln and Grant.
BANGOR, North Wales, December
9 R.-Dr. Griffith Evans, lO0-year-
old veterinary surgeon who knew both
Abraham Lincoln and Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant, died Saturday night.
During the American War between
the States, DR.. Evans, stationed with
the ROYAL Artillery at Montreal, visit
ed field hospitals Of the Union Army.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Four Dies in Political Clash.

MEXICO CITY, December 9 OP).-
A political clash in the nearby town
of Texcoco yesterday resulted in the
deaths of four men. Eight persons
were wounded.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Government Shuns Small
Potatoes After Pig
Experience.

BY PAUL MALLON.
A. A.-erS seem to have dis
covered q small pig Is hard
er to catch than a large
hon oeV,naiallxy Sf erraoeel
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
WALSH SCORES
ROOSEVELT
PROGRAM

In a scathing denunciation Of
Roosevelt policies, the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh, vice president
of Georgetown University and
widely.known writer on govern
mental subjects, last night pro-
posed a program Of his own
along the line Of what he called
enlightened" capitalism.
Speaking at the opening ses-
sion of George Washington Uni
versity'S newly-elected Student
Union, Father Walsh charged the
National Administration with los
ing sight of the primary
objective of recovery in its zeal
to effect reforms.
Bank Crisis Like Fire
While praising President RooSe
velt's handling Of the banking
crisis, Father Walsh declared:
ut was as If a fire depart
ment, on arriving at the scene
Of dangerous conflagration,
split its already limited member.
ship into two groups, one Of
which withdrew from its primary
obligation of putting out the fire
in order to incorporate itself into
an architectural institute"
Father Walsh then submitted
his own proposal. 1t embodied:
The creation of an unofficial
economic council Of representatives
of industry, labor and the con-
sumer to cooperate voluntarily,
with the Government being the
last resort for enforcement.
The creation of labor shares"
certificates emitting the workers
to share in the profits of industry.
Referring to the Presidents re-
Gently declared breathing spell"
for industry. Father Walsh as
serted:
He invited industry to take the
ball in this breathing spAll he
mentioned and to see what busi-
ness can do before the next elec.
ton. For the President-not bust.
ness-is up for election, and he
doesn't intend. shrewd man that
he is, to be caught with this hot
potato"
Theodore Pierson was installed
as temporary president Of the stu
dent union. Approximately $50
persons attended the meeting in
the auditorium of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
P0LYGAM|STS
WILL APPEAL
VERDICT

KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. ~
UN.S0.-The United States Su-
preme Court will be called upon
some time next fall to decide
whether religious freedom, as pro-
vided by the Constitution, protects
those who believe plural wives are
Q divine command.
This was learned today as Ari-
zona and Utah polygamiStS, num-
bering several thousand, laid plans
to appeal to the highest tribunal
for a test ruling in the case of
I. S. Spencer, 50-year-old farmer,
convicted late yesterday on a
charge of open and notorious CO.
habitation. Testimony revealed
he had two wives.
Ready to Appeal
Victor Hayek, defense attorney,
said he would file an appeal to
the Arizona Supreme Court within
the next week, but said it was ex-
ceedingly unlikely the court would
reverse the decision Of the jury of
IL frontierSmen who returned the
guilty verdict after a short delib-
Grafton.
The case will be carried to
higher benches until it reaches the
Supreme Court justices, Hayek
said.
"Our plea will be simple one
that freedom of worship guar
anteed by the Constitution pro-
tects these people," he said.
Meanwhile, flushed with victory
In the first of three polygamy
cases, the prosecution today pre-
pared to push vigorously toward a
conviction Of Price johnson, 40
year-ofd missionary, jointly in
dicted with his alleged plural wife,
Helen Hull, 20, a fugitive.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
History Jobs Found
For Older Writers

PHnADELPHIA.-A Pennsylva-
MIA WPA project to collect and in
dex the "unwritten history of the
State has provided a rehabilita.
ton project for technically trained
men previously unplaced. Logan
B. SiSson, lent by the Mellon Insti-
tute Of Industrial Research to di-
rect the project, found that too few
Of the unemployed writer's had
sufficient historical background
for collecting the data.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Gas Station Robbed

Ray Grigsby, 80, manager Of a
filling station at 40 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., was held up and rob
bed Of about $35 last night by
two colored men. The men drove
into the station, ordered gasoline
and then held up GrigSby.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Plays For P.-T. A.

Two plays will be presented by
pupils and DR.. M. Thompson will
speak on Health" at the regular
meeting at s p. m. tonight, of the
Phillips -Wormley School Par en- t.
Teacher Association. An address
will also be made by Mrs. Garnet
C. wilkinson,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31
Airplane Traffic Contributing To
 Growth of Alaska
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Dne) areas.
 The biggest increase in the number of planes in service occurred in 1880 when "A ships were in operation, 16 more than were in service the previous year. From that time until 1884 the gain was steady, then IA more ships were added to the AZ operat- ing, making a total of 56. This year even more planes are in operation. following inaugur- ation of the Juneau-Fa Fairbanks service the Pacific Alaska Air WayS.-Valdez Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31

Today is Halloween, Octo- Der 31st, and a talk with Chief of Police w. w. Laws, disclos ed that he was of the opinion that it was all right for the kiddies of Nome to have a good lime, but that the de- struction of public or private property was beyond the realm of fun.
 He stated today that with children, he was always glad to provide an opportunity for their enjoyment of holidays or special events. He said, however. he was not in favor of the injuring, destruction,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31

An inspection of fire hydr- ants throughout the city, oc- cupied the attention of city officials, city engineers, city councilmen and the Nome Fire Chief this morning.
 The pump filled the fire mains with water and and each hydrant was turned on testing it's valves and force. All hydrants were found to be in perfect condition with the exception of one which leaked slightly-the farthest Vast one on First Avenue west. It was repaired today and the entire system is now in efficient operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31

A telegram to Ross J. Kin ney Saturday from Mrs. Kin ney, a passenger aboard the liner Victoria of the Alaska Line, stated that the vessel had arrived at Sitka, after a very stormy voyage, and was remaining there only a short time.
 The telegram did not state
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31

Continued From Page One ter crossing most of the Oga- den desert, routed outpost de lenders of Gorranei. Italian artillery is now moving up for a bombardment of the town.
 On the northern front Sel- assie's advancing columns, are marching south from Ad- igrat and AduWa to Makale, and have taken the fortress of Amba Sion thirty miles north of Makale as a vantage point at which to resist the Italians.
 In Addis Ababa Selassie directed all buried arms in- cluding thousands of Ameri- can-made rifles, to be unear- thed and distributed to his tribeSmen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31

or breaking up of private or public property, such as some times occurs.
 It was his suggestion that par ents caution their children on Halloween to be careful and respect the property rights of others, but also to have a good time.
 The normal amount of dev- ilment is expected of course, but according to his state ment when interviewed, de- struction or damage to prop erty is Out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31
Crasshoppers Are
 Tough In Alaska
Oldtimers Blink At Tale Of Insect Horde Gnawing At
 Axe Handles in Valley
 Near Knik Glacier

Anchorage, October-GrasS- hoppers so ravenous that they ate holes in tents, gnaWed ax handles and. gun stocks were described here recently by MT and Mrs w. Peterson, of Nashua, New Hampshire, and their guide, Lee Waddell.
 Mir and Mrs Peterson, who are prominent big game hun ters, landed their chartered airplane in a nameless valley locked by glaciers in the re- mote area between Knik glac fer and Prince William sound to look for deer.
 The hunting party quit the valley after the first day, but not before the grasshoppers had eaten large holes in their tent and bedding and destroy ed much of their food supply.
 The insects were massed on parts of the ground in a veri- table carpet, and made big clouds in the air when they flew about the tents, Mir and Mrs Peterson said.
 Many oldtimers say that they have never seen grass hoppers in Alaska, but the hunting party exhibited tents with big holes in them, scrat- ched gun stocks and ravaged food staples as evidence of their tale.-Exchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Norman McCay is host es to the Ladies Aid of the Federated Church, Friday, November 1, at ? P. M. All women interested in the work of the church are invited. The meeting will be in the parson- age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31

when the steamer expected
 to arrive at Seattle, but it was expected it would prob ably reach there Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31

If you intend building cache, storm shed or garage, etc., it will pay you to read the Nome Lumber Company special in this issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-31
Britain Objects Attacks by Italian
 Press Continuing

Continued From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

THE DUNDEE

Cor virginia ard EcCart7-st. Heat. gas
Fr.nIralra flrllalc1 see 1allrrr u bud
"a q cal 70 q EoLLOF CH-zlss
HhrEhW 1r11- BEDROOM apartment s25-
fa a utilities See custodian
CrrFoRu l-zs z-PCoE MODERN
APaFL-TfNr. FURNISHED KITCHEN
BITE EE-tflf
ErEHruras 1lI Rrdccora-rd 2 90
bedroom aErr rrrrh. tcrT csol- down.
frar Ih-ltfl
EHEr HT. -7l--C7araelr Apartment.
rrru t1t. rfrrru9atfc across from
Ga-rr.t uF--f1f
srANV-AW 1896 rooms ratn. heat gas.
Uatrr t.rr...rr screened sumner
EFr.an t-- month
llTE-er. $40 E-De.lra1-e bedroom api--
urrer rlrare open inspection
90 W 1LSr-s71-Gs1 50.
GENERAL APART 1iEtIS. IfsC. Ll-ziss
2-BEUEOCG modern alartLeE-. north oi
IetE Garage Fr.El1a4Ee- Removable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
So Personal Loans
"a Auto Loans


Pursuant to Section 81. Chapter 2I3 Of
the Acts of 1925. supplemented by the
Provisions of Chapter II of the Acts Of
will sell al public auction at Senate Mo-
tor Inn, 318 w. Market St.. Indianapolis.
at 1000 a. m. on June "a. to the highest
bidder the following described property.
1882 Chevrolet Sport Coupe.
Signed DONALD F. SILVER.
Supt Indiana State Police.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket
No. 358-A
Application of Duggins Bros. Transfer
Co., English to transfer its certificate
No. l730-M to Forrest NJ. Jones, Hunt
ingburg.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 40l State House Indianapolis.
Ind a. m, Monday, July l. 1885.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

TO TRADER=N vou can not Enc
shat Vou desire N the a1s u THIS
co.urr cali the swap Counter. kl-ooal
ard ue wlu attempt 20 arrange a trace
fr- Yea from swaps adFertlseuenfs nrs-
rt1usIv publish O. There - no ciarge
tor tEis server
ELECTRIC FlOF GE With motor 50 snril-
AL condition. sale o. trade so Cac-t-sf.
EuTOwORu IS rrraired AZ your home Al-
lows v1l cheaper price CASH Dh-s'it
VIII pay 60 cash. Eirrs used bicycles. 50
( f5rt-st. WALES.
SILL or SWAP. 2-wHEEL TF.AILER. SIS.
CH-o133-I
cHICkENs tor cash cF COW, also 5000 2
Wheel trailer. after s 80 Unlcrl-s-.
Southport.
CASH for "a '2s 80 OF - Ford OF
Chevrolet. $40 ~. Washington bE-
l1lo
Gas STOVE ior Arocel = F3rd q chassis
FER trailer. Pcstc1lcs Box ~.