davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-31

A Coast Guard airplane and cutter
sped today to the rescue of Biologi-
cal Survey game agent, marooned for
10 days and believed starving on ice
locked Holland Island in Chesapeake
Bay. near the mouth of the Potomac.
AS Lieut.. Comdr. Carl c. Won Paul
sen of the Coast Guard took of from
Anacostia Naval Air Station shortly
before noon with food for the agent,
the cutter Apache was reported
making it's way through the ice from
Norfolk in an effort to reach the island.
A thick sheet of ice formed over the
bay after Cornelius Wallace, 29-year-
old deputy United States game man
agement agent, went to Holland Island
in a light motor boat from his home
at Fishing Greek on Maryland's East
ern Shore.
Wallace had food supplies for four
days and no immediate alarm was felt
for his safety. AS time passed and the
ice piled up in the shallow waters
about the island, however it became
Evening star., 1935-01-31
BODY OF FLYER FOUND
IN SUBMERGED PLANE
Lieut.. Robert C. Hazen's Mother
Listed as Resident of
Ballston, Va.

The body of Lieut. (Junior Grade)
Robert c. Hazen. United States Navy.
whose mother is shown in naval rec
ords as residing in Ballston, Va, was
found today by divers in the cockpit
of his submerged plane in about Is
feet of water in Linkhorn Bay, near
Virginia Beach, Va.
Lieut.. Hazen had been missing since
his plane crashed about pm. Tues
day during night flying maneuvers
Plotting bombing plane of v. B.
Squadron S, attached to the new air
craft carrier U. S. S. Ranger, the
lieutenant had been operating with
the Fleet Air Detachment, Naval Air
Station, at Norfolk.
Lieut.. Hazen's mother, according to
naval records, is Mrs. Cora Hazen. He
was born in Darlington, N. OAK, April
9, 1906, and qualified as a naval
aviator in 1885,
Evening star., 1935-01-31
j. s. EASES DRIVE
TO SHIFT RELIEF
Security Program Expected
to Assume Much of
Dole Burden.

Copyright 1885 by the Associated Press.
The Federal Government, an au-
thoritative source disclosed today. has
called temporary halt in its drive to
return "unemployables" now remain
ing on its relief rolls back to the care
of States and localities.
Although Federal Emergency Relief
Administration officials said the goal
of their campaign is in sight, it was
indicated officially that the aged. Grip
pied and other ''unemployables" still
left on the rolls would be allowed to
remain there until after President
Roosevelt's social security program is
enacted.
Last month. Harry L. Hopkins,
emergency relief administrator, said he
would seek to remove all 100000
''unemployable" families from the
Federal rolls to State and local care.
The first deadline mentioned was Feb
ruary 1-tomorrow-but later it was
indicated the transfer would be a more
gradual process.
Security Plan Will Aid.
The campaign thus has been pro-
crossing several weeks. Now, officials
said today, only 100000 families in
this classification are wholly depend
ent on the Federal dole. Statistics on
how many are partly dependent were
not announced.
F. E. R. A. officials said that after
the Presidents security plan is passed
the old-age pensions and aid to de-
pendent children provided in it will
care for the majority of the unem-
ployables
They said also that the $3.50, 900 900
for relief in the $4,880, 100000 work
and relief bill now before Congress will
help provide for unemployables until
the States, aided by the social security
program, can assume the burden. An
other function of this $880,000, 900 is
to help provide for able-bodied job
less while the Government is swing
ing through it's transition from dole
to work relief.
When the Roosevelt administration
announced its decision about the un-
employableS in December, there were
two reactions. One school of thought
hailed it, calling the States and local
tiles the proper agencies to do the
job; another raised the question
whether they we're financially able
to do it at present.
In an effort to get the work and
relief bill through Congress quickly,
the Roosevelt administration has
yielded to demands from some legis-
lators for more information on how
the money will be spent.
Rear Admiral Christian j. Peoples
was expected to lay data before the
Senate Appropriations Committee to-
day. Peoples, who is mentioned for
a prominent post in the New York
relief set-up, and Acting Budget Di-
rector Daniel Bell were closely ques-
toned yesterday in a session of the
committee, which is headed by Sen
ator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia.
Glass said Peoples was requested to
bring list of the projects contem-
plated and their cost. Indications of
a determined drive by some Senators
to change the provisions Of the bill
which would confer broad powers on
President Roosevelt were seen in re-
mark by Glass that the bill would be
reported "in some FORM" probably be-
fore February 10.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Man Asserts He
Saw Him i'm
Bakery.
TALK TO WIFE
ON DOG TOLD
WiIentZ Tries to
Discredit Story
of CarlstrOn.
Running account OF toddy'S teSti-
mony-Pdge A-6.

mOny-Pdge 40.
tCopyright, 1885. by the Associated Press)
PENNINGTON, N. j., January 81
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's defense
sought today to break the States cir
cumStantial murder evidence chain
with a third alibi witness to place
Hauptmann more than 60 miles away
from the kidnapping and murder of
baby Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
Louis Kiss said he saw Hauptmann
in Christian Fredericksen's Bronx
bakery-restaurant shortly after 8:l5
pm. the night of March /, 1882. His
word supported the testimony given
before him by Elvert Carlstrom, 27-
year-old carpenters helper. and Mrs.
Anna Hauptmann, wife of the de-
fendant.
Meanwhile, in New York. a woman
who offered to testify for the State
against Hauptmann in connection
with his spending of Lindbergh ran
som bills. was found unconscious.
bound and gagged. on the floor of her
beauty parlor in which a fire had
started. She was Fannette Rivkin.
Unable to Tell Details.
A building superintendent rescued
her and she was taken to a hospital,
unable Immediately to say what had
happened to her, or who her assailants
were
The witness Kiss was made to ad-
nit on croSS-examination that he boot
legged rum before repeal, and Carl
strom was forced to resort to a con-
stitutional right when Attorney Cen
eral David A. Wilentz asked him
about his activity in Brooklyn after
he visited the bakery in the Bronx
where he said he saw Hauptmann.
CarlStrom said the answer would in
criminate him, but later explained
he was lin the company of women. -
Both witnesses were closely cross
questioned on dates and places as
the State sought to show they had
poor memories.
Kiss completed his testimony as
luncheon recess was declared.
Called Reilly Last Sunday.
Louis Kiss, a silk artist, said he
read of Hauptmann's story of
taking Fredericksen's police dog out
on the night of the crime, and
then he remembered that he had
dropped into a Bronx bakery for a
cup of coffee on that night He
called Defense Attorney Edward J.
Reilly'S Office last Sunday to tell
about it, he said
Before he took the stand, Wilentz
continued and effort begun yes
terday to discredit the alibi tes-
timony of Carlstrom and caused
that witness to resort to his con-
stitutional right not to answer a
question which he said would in
criminate him. The question, con-
corning his activity in Brooklyn after
he left the Bronx bakery on the night
of March /, 1882, was answered, how
ever, on redirect examination when
Carlstrom explained he was lin the
company of women"
Wilentz to Call Larsen.
Wilentz indicated in other questions
that he intended to call Arthur Larsen
for rebuttal to testify that Carlstrom
spent the night of March l, 1882, in q
house at Dunnellen, N. j., and could
not have been in the Bronx
Kiss said that when he read Haupt-
mann's testimony in the newspapers
the dog, the Bronx and the bakery
and the radio reports of the Lindbergt
Continued on Page z, Column ID
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Bound,Gagged,
Rope Around
Her Neck.
HYSTERICAL
ON REVIVAL
Husband Believes
He Can Identify
Assailant.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 3l.-Fan-
nette Rivkin 43-year- old proprietreSs
of a Bronx beauty parlor. who had
offered to testify for the prosecution
in the Hauptmann trial, was found
today gagged and truSsed in her burn
ing establishment. the apparent victim
OF an attempt at murder.
She was rescued by the superin-
tendent of the building, who noticed
smoke coming from the beauty parlOr,
and entered to find the woman lying
unconscious on the floor. a rope tight
around her neck. a metal gag in her
mouth and her hands and feet Sc
curely bound.
Revived by Ambulance Doctor.
With the help of fremen the
superintendent. John Espinosa, put
out the fire. Miss Rivkin was revived
by an ambulance doctor. but her con-
dition was such that she could give
TO immediate explanation of what
had happened to her. She had ap-
rarently lost consciousness when her
frantic attempts to loosen the rope
around her neck caused it to tighten
instead.
She was removed to Morrisania
Hospital, where police will question
her when her condition permits.
When she was revived, after nearly
an hours work over her, she started
babbling Historically.
III say I don't know. I'm not
going to tell swear she cried out
several times.
Two days ago New York newspaper
carried an interview with Miss Rivkin
in which she said that Mrs. Bruno
Hauptmann used to come to her shop
for beauty treatments and that $40
and $40 tips were commonplace with
her
At Pennington Attorney General
David T. Wilentz said he had not
yet determined whether he would call
Mrs Rivkin and declined to indicate
the nature of her possible testimony.
The beauty parlor is located at 2855
Third avenue, Bronx.
Husband HystericaI.
Nearly as nySCeTlCal as MS VILE,
Simon Rivkin. 43. told Sergt. Dennis
King that he thought he could
identify the man who made the at
tempt on his wife's life.
Il think I know who did it" he as
serted. Il have my suspicious. can
name the man right now. Ill have
wiIentz know about this, this very
minute"
Mrs. Rivkin was found to have SUI
fered no lasting i'll effects from her
experience and was taken home.
She told detectives she turned from
a Washstand about 9 am. to face
man wearing a wig and false
mustache. She was rather incoherent
in her account of what happened.
She said he seized her, bound her
with window cord, stuffed four links
of a tire chain into her mouth and
put her in a chair, which he set on
fire. She escaped being burned by
rolling off onto the floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
SENATE MAY RAP
MEXICAN POLICY
Borah Resolution Protests
Religious Program and
Proposes Inquiry.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator Borah, Republican, OF
Idaho. today introduced a resolution
which would put the Senate squarely
on record as protesting "the anti
religious campaign and practices of
the present rulers of Mexico"
The Senate, under the terms of the
resolution, would condemn the cruel
ties and brutalities" that have accom-
panied the campaign against the pro-
fession and practice of religious belief
by Americans of all religious faiths
now living in Mexico. 1t calls upon
the government of Mexico to halt
this campaign, and finally the reSolu-
ton provides that the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee conduct hearings and
receive evidence relating to religious
persecution in Mexico ''for the pur-
pose of determining the policy of
the United States in reference to this
vital problem and in what way We
may best serve the cause of tolerance
and religious freedom"
Referred to Committee.
The Borah resolution was referred
to the Foreign Relations Committee.
Several Senators have been looking
into the alleged anti-religious cam
paign of the Mexican government.
Borah was picked to offer the resolu-
ton, on behalf of the group
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of MaSSa-
chusettS, said today in discussing the
matter:
For some time past, group of
United States Senators has been CIV
ing attention to the large number Of
protests originating with religious, fra
ternal and interdenominational So
cieties of all sects directed against the
anti-religious policies of the present
Mexican Government.
Many resolutions of protest have
been received indicating the existence
of serious abuses against members of
various Christian faiths domiciled in
Mexico. q
Attention was given to devising
some method by which the continu-
ance of these anti-religious practices
might be curbed, and as result of
several conferences, participated in by
members of this senatorial group and
interdenominational and religious So
cieties, including the national officers
of the Knights of Columbus, Senator
Borah was selected to submit reso-
luton of protest to the Senate de-
signed to investigate the conditions
complained of, with view, if pos
sible, to taking some affirmative action
for their eradication"
Senator Walsh has been chairman
of the group that has given attention
to this matter. He said he expected
the Senate to take prompt and ia
vorable action ON the resolution. In
that event hearings will be held soon.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Ship and Plane Speed to Aid
Man MarOoned in Chesapeake

apparent that Wallace could not
break through with his light boat.
The agents failure to report to his
headquarters at Cambridge, Md, was
communicated to the Washington
Office of the Biological Survey.
and immediate rescue efforts were
launched. A small Coast Guard air
plane happened to be at the local air
station undergoing radio tests. Food
was slowed aboard and Comdr. Won
Paulsen left with the intention of
dropping the provisions to Wallace.
Wallace had gone to the island to
investigate reports that hunters were
poaching on the haunts of migratory
birds in that vicinity.
AT least one small shack is on the
island, although officials here said it
was without windows. The island af-
fords enough firewood for warmth, but
fears were felt that Wallace had ex-
hausted his stock Of food in the first
few days.
Holland Island is about II miles
southwest Of Crisfeld, Md, and is
comparatively small.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
WOMAN OFFERING STATE
AID FOUND AMID FLAMES:
BRUNO'S ALIBI is BACKED
Witness Bushes
Admitting Oates
Stir Jury Women
BY the Associated Press.


FLEMINGTON, N. J.. January
31.-One Hauptmann jurywoman
giggled and the other three smiled,
while Elvert CarlStrom, young
Swede, sat in the witness chair
blushing.
Did you spend the hours from
l to 5 am, March 2, in the
company of women?" Defense
Attorney Edward J. Reilly had
asked him.
The fair-haired CarlStrom.
who had said he saw Hauptmann
in Bronx bakery the night of
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping,
said yes reluctantly.
Mrs. May Brelsford, bespectacled
eighth juror. giggled behind her
hand. and 278-pound Mrs. Verna
Snyder smiled and pursed her
lips.
Mrs. Rosie Pill and Mrs. Ethel
Stockton at first kept grave faces
but finally smiled too.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
LIBEL SUIT OF DUCHESS
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Defendants to Make Apology and
Split Costs. Says Former
Boston Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3l.-The libel
suit brought by the Dowager Duchess
of Marlborough against distributors of
an American monthly magazine was
settled out of court today.
The duchess, the former Gladys
Deacon of Boston, Mass, alleged the
magazine contained a ''scurrilous
lampoon" on her character.
Counsel for the duchess later an
nounced that 'the terms of the settle
ment are that every one of the defend
ants offer an unqualified apology in
the broadest and most public terms
possible and that every one of the
defendants agree to contribute certain
sums toward costs and damages"
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Blood for Child
To Check Throat
Infection Asked
Recent StreptOcOccus Pa.
tient Needed, as Regular
TrdnSfuSiOps Fail.

Blood from some person who has
recently recovered from streptococcus
infection or a severe sore throat is
needed for a TRANSMISSION for a patient
at Children's Hospital.
The child there, Patricia Carlisle,
1851 Montague street, is stricken with
this kind CT sore throat. Regular
tranSfusionS have failed to effect an
improvement.
Volunteers, who will be reimbursed,
can get IN touch with the superin-
tendent at Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Airman Killed in Crash.

MEXICO, D. F., January 81 R.-
Kirby Russell. identified only as an
airplane pilot from the United States,
was reported in a dispatch from Ma
zatlan today to have been burned to
death in a crash near San IgnaciQ
sEhile flying supplies to mining camA
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Pope Receives Mrs. Hawes.

VATICAN CITY, January 81 P.-
Pope Plus today received Mrs. Harry
Barton Halves, wife of the former
United States Senator from Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes are guests of Am
bassador Breckenridge Long.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Anti-Jewish Boycott Spreads.

MUNICH, Germany, January 81
P-The renewed anti-Jewish boy
colt has spread to Bavaria. Pickets
were pacing in front of Jewish stores
today exhorting Munich residents to
buy only from Argsns."
Evening star., 1935-01-31
LupeScu Banishment Talked.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, January
81 P9.-Unconf1rmed rumors were
heard today that a royal agreement
had been reached to Danish Nine.
LupeScu, King Carols friend, from
Rumania.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
WEATHER.

%. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and not so cold, with lowest tenn
perature about Is degrees tonight; tomor-
row mostly cloudy and warmer. Tenn
peratures-Highest. 81, at $3.50 pm. yes
terday; lowest. IL, at l am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
SENATE BILL 1856

For number of years there has been agitation
against privately owned public utilities by those
who believe that rates too high and that the
only way to insure rates commensurate with the
economic value of the product is to remove the
utilities from private to municipal ownership
There many fine points in such program
and the majority of the hackers are entirely sin
cere and reasonable in their Intentions But every
movement faces danger through measures actu-
ated by private glory or greed rather than pub
lie service.
Many who have heedlessly accepted Senate Bill
1856 as measure for the public good will realize
upon more mature consideration that in reality
it will place an even heavier burden on the shout
ders OF the taxpayers and consumers.
On the face of it. this measure would further
regulate public utilities and more severely penal
lze them for any act the department of public
works considered undesirable. The provisions of
the bill, however, give the department of public
works permission to keep accounts and proceed
ings from the public by removing requirement of
an annual report, and permitting biennial report
instead which need not be published.
In the absence of an annual report now required
and published, there is way for the legislature
or the public to determine what the department is
doing, the status OF it's proceedings, what it has
accomplished, without expensive legislative in
vestlgatlOn Further it a situation arises where re-
funds are due to customers from utility which
the company is unable to make at the end of the
year, the refunds are not g ven to the customers
but turned in to public service revolving
fund. If, on the other hand as result of the de-
partment being reversed, the utility has refund
from it's customers, it may recover this money only
by showing that it has done everything possible
to collect the money including law suits for each
81. 98 bill.
There are many other provisions subversive to
nuhIlc welfare thn ic oI
it is Of heads the department wins and tails
the utility loses with the consumer and taxpayer
the unconsidered victim of political juggelaut
in any and all cases.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
PHYSICIAN

Judging from the many favorable comments we
have heard, the majority Of the people in this val
ley fully cognizant Of the need for physician
here and are willing to aid in every way possible
to secure one.
Finances are the greatest obstacle which must
be overcome. In community the size of this there
is not sufficient certain remuneration in sight to
attract capable physician. Several plans have
been brought forward to overcome this difficulty
and to provide some kind of guarantee such as
having each family contribute an annual sum, Sc
curing county funds as a subsidy, or staging a
subscription campaign to raise the money.
Of these plans, as we'll as several other feasible
ones, the idea Of each family paying each
year in advance of their need Of medical care, has
won the most support. 1t seems reasonable that
at least three hundred families in the valley would
be willing to pay from one to five dollars each year
in order to insure medical attention when needed
The Priest Rapids Valley Development League
and other organizations have taken the matter
under consideration and if the public continues to
show an interest in the matter we should be as
sured Of obtaining physician soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
STRAND

Current photoplays to be en-
jeyed at Warner Brothers Strand
theater include Paul NUM- in
BLACK Fury, Bette Davis in "The
Girl From 10th Avenue" and a
Silly Symphony cartoon.
Sunday brings Fredric March
and Charles Laughton in the most
talked about picture of the year,
Victor Hugo's LES Miserables." A
truly great picture, handsomely
mounted and flawlessly directed
by Richard Boleslawski, this latest
goth Century production follows
the eventful life Of Jean Vatican,
who suffered five years Of torture
in the galleys of French prison
ship for stealing q loaf of bread
by the shadow Of the law, in the
person of Javert, a fanatical de-
tective who has dedicated himself
to carrying out that law to the
letter. March does the finest work
of his career as the unfortunate
Vatican and Laughton is superb
as Javert. Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
the celebrated British stage and
screen star is splendid, making his
American screen debut in the role
Of the kindly Bishop Bienvenu
who starts the brutalized ex-
convict on the road to a noble and
prosperous life.
Rochelle Hudson, as Jean VAL
jeans ward, Cosette, and John
Beal. as her sweetheart, Marius.
furnish the love interest which
offers a counterpart to valjean's
desperate adventures in his life
long attempt to evade the relent-
less Javert. The film is released
through United Artists.
Lies Miserablese is magnificent
entertainment, full of the color
and passion of the novel which
millions have read and will enjoy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
STATE

Performances tonight conclude
the engagement of college Scan
dial" and Chasing Yesterday"
two superb hits now playing at
Warner Brothers cool State the
alter. Tomorrow brings an all new
double feature program headlined
by Don't Bet On Blondes" which
features Warren William, Guy
Kibbee and Claire Dodd.
Don't Bet on Blondes" is re-
ported to be one of the most anus
ing as well as dramatic comedies
of the season, and presents an en-
tirely new angle in screen enter
tainment.
The story is based on the ex-
ploits of big time gambler who
reforms and enters the insurance
business, where he UNDERWRITERS
every risk brought to him.
Warren william, starred in
many society dramas and detective
pictures, portrays the insurance
man. 1t is his first light comedy
screen role. Guy Kibbee enacts a
worthless scamp supported by his
uduS inter-, SldlTo DOuus against
whose marriage he takes out a
$4,000 policy.
Complications start when Will
liam and Claire fall in love with
each other and Claire discovers
that William has a $4,000 invest
ment in her to protect.
In the supporting cast are Will
liam Gargan, Vince Barnett, Ho-
bart Cavanaugh, Mary T'reen,
Spencer Charters, Herman Bing,
Clay Clement, Enrol Flynn, Maude
Eburne, Walter Byron, Jack Nor
ton, and Eddie Shubert.
The companion feature will be
Edgar Allan Poe's fantastic thrill
er "The Raven" with the two ace
stars of all the big horror" pic
lures, Bella "Dracula" Lugosi and
Boris "Frankenstein" Karloff. It ~
reputed to be one of the most ex-
citing pictures ever to come to the
screen and a perfect adaptation of
Poe's remarkable story.