davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Con save up 70 q evpfvI OF gasoline In

Con save up 70 q evpfvI OF gasoline In
I'D one hours Steady Running.
N@W Every drop of Super Shell
vaporizes more completely at
every engine temperature. In
addition to saving on short trips, many
motorists report mileage increases on long
runs equal to a saving of cupful every hour.
THESE THREE BIG SAVINGS of 9aso-
line naturally result in more mileage
per tankfuI-big monthly and yearly
savings! Super Shell is on sale from
Coast to Coast at more than 10000
neiehborly Shell stations ar no
extra cost!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Huey Long Is Baked
 By Fed. Gouernnent
tcontinued from Page D

cept New orleans, were enraged. For months Sen. Long, using the militia and laws passed at his die. tatlon by the legislature, had tried to force the resignation of Mayor Walmsley and other officials elect- ed with him. The municipal fire and police departments had been transferred to Long control by vir. ture of new laws. The city's tax collections had been oil but com. pletoly stopped by laws that trans- forred assessment powers to state boards appointed by Gov. O. K. Allen, a Long subordinate. While q number of city departments, in ad. ditlon to police and firemen, had been taken from old regular con. troi, their employees still are paid from tho municipal treasury, and, because of the political war, they have missed all paydays for two months.
 Kept on Relief Rolls
 An official said Peterman felt that the garbage collectors and other municipal employees soon would be forced onto federal re- lief rolls and 1t would be better to pay them for performing their vi. tai services. Their pay will be at usual EZRA rates, which are slightly below municipal wage scales. The employees affected were bridge tenders, street sweepors, iso. lation hospital attepdants, and em- ployes of the city board of health, market sanitation, Municipal Boys Home, tho fire alarm office, the Hospital for Mental Diseases, and tho house of detention.
 Policemen and ilremen, whose departments are controlled by the Long machine, were not included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

(Continued from Page l'p marry m ex-convict, pleaded guilty with her husband but tho plea was refused by the court. Both Waley and Steve o'Brien, attorney ems ployed by Mrs. Valleys parents, as. sured Judge Cushman she had no part in the abduction.
 "she didn't know q thing about the kid," Waiey said earnestly "she didn't even know we had the kid until the Sunday following the Kidnapping when the boy let out . big yell in the car trunk and kept asking to get out.
 "When she rented the house in Spokane, she didn't know the boy would be kept there.
 And furthermore, never told her about the ransom money and nobody else did."
 Save Fire For Afahan
 Federal officers revealed no new details of the Kidnapping, apparent iy wishing to save their fire for use against Mahan or possibly Mrs Valley.
 Mahan, supposedly carrying al- most $S5.0O0 of the $200.O00 that John P. Weyerhaeuser paid for Georges freedom, is believed to be hiding in some part of the north western wilderness. Federal agents predicted he will be forced soon to spend some of the ransom bills. whose serial numbers are posted In stores and banks throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

(Contknuod rom Page 1.) consolidate. A battery of forceful orators will be turned loose on the delegates, led by National Chair. man George Olmstead, Iowa; Gov ernors Harold Hoffman, New Jer- sey and If. S. Bridges, Now Hamp. shire, and Dolly Madison, national chairman of tho womon's division.
 Tho program adopted by the young republicans of New York, now In session, may have an im- portant bearing on the platform of the New England conferencc which will open here next satur. day for two days.
 Delegates will be greeted by ]. Henry Roraback, national commit. teeman and for many years leader of the Connecticut party.
 Principal Blasts
 Two principal blasts against the administration will involve the dls- turbed textile industry and New Enkiand's heavy contributions to the national recovery program. Al. though mono of tho resolutions have been completed, they arc expected to voice general opposition to the national spending policy and the moro recent proposal of the presi- dent to bear down on heavy taxa ton.
 Organization chairmon from each state will submit reports of the partys strength. and additional enrolment since tho last presi. dentiai election.
 Albert Hermann, chairman of tho New Jersey young republicans, who will Do one of the speakers, was credited with building up 6 membership of 34,000 yeariings.
 The declaration of principles will be submitted at the Saturday night session. Participating In compiet. ing this draft will Do State Chair men Wallace stearns, Boston and Mrs. W. P. Davis, Worcester. from Massach usetts; Fred A. Triton, La. conia and Miss Priscilla Boynton, Portsmouth, New Hampshire; John M. Bring. Newport, Rhode Island {; J. P. Davis, Montpelier, Vermont; Charles P. Nelson, Augusta, Maine, and Lewis Goodsell. Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
JOHN CROW IS
 GONE ONE YEAR

(Continued from Page i.) might mean the solution of the John Crow mystery, but the body was Identified instead as that of a Bucks Hill farmland.
 Case is Still Open
 The case Is still an open one on the state police records. It will never be closed until Crow is found, or until his remains are definitely discovered. Even now, the state police still are checking fingerprints, passport photos, and crime records to see if they can find any trace of the Woleott wrath.
 Unanswered Questions
 Unless John Crow is found, alive, no one will ever know the answers to many questions that have puzzled investigators since the sensational murder case first broke.
 Why did Crow want to kill the Yuskis boy?
 Why were the dynamite bombs in his car? was Oucs VT DOtn, muTuSio PAS- meditated?
 If so, why was the gas tank of Crows car almost empty?
 Or did he have another car nearby ready for getaway?
 Did Crow leave Wolcott in a rush after the murders?
 Or did he hide out for a time, then escape?
 Or was he secreted in the farm house of a neighbor who aided in the getaway?
 Was it really Crow at whom State Trooper Patrick O'Toole fired a voliey of shots in the rear of the hermit's hut a few days after the killings?
 Only Crow Can Answer
 These, and other questions, can Dc answered only by John Crow Himself. The state police want the answers Co these questions: that Is Nhy they hope to find Crow alive. And . year from the time of the Fao brutal murders, the most inc eertant question that remains is: Where ia John Crowf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
MORROW DIRECTS
 WATERVILLE SHOW

Under the direction of George Grenier and Clifford Northrop the first annual minstrel show of the Casper S. Davis. Jr., post Drum and Bugle Corps was presented last night in the Sprague school gymnasium. James Morrow was the musical director. Members of the post and the auxiliary will take part in the tercentenary parade in Thomaston today. The monthly meeting will be held Tuesday night at the post rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

(Continued from Page i) republicans and democrats of Wa terbury arc backing the movement.
 District Referendum
 The referendum that will be placed on the voting machine will concern the question of whether or not the Park Road school dis trlct should be forced into the second taxation district. Tho res cent session of tho legislature res ported favorably on bill forcing the school district in question into the second taxation district but made the measure dependent on q vote of tho people of the city of Waterbury In the municipal cleo. ton.
 Question Voted
 The majority of the taxpayers In the Park Road school district are understood to be opposed to con- solidatlon with the second taxation district. At least, this was the in- formation given the legislative committee on cities and boroughs when the hearing took place in Hartford. As Q result the referen- dum clause was included in the bill reported favorably. On the other hand, the Park Road school district Is the only district of It's kind now existing in Waterbury. All other school districts have con solidated with the inside or second district, so-called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

(Contlnued from Page i.) ard Browne, s2,600. Tho New England Transportation Co. was defendant.
 All Badly Injured
 All of the basketball players were cut severely about the face and permanent sears result, say tho complaints. Robinson, the most seriously injured. sustained a coneussion of the brain, together with q fractured nose and lacera- tions of the face requiring q num- Der of stitches. Permanent dis. figurcment results in most of the plain,iits' cases, the complaints al. lege.
 All but cahiii's action were rep. resented by Attorney Herman J. and Attorney Marcus II. Welsman. Attorney A. Henry Weisman ap. peared for cahiil. The defendant was represented by E. R. Brumley of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
WEST POINT BERTH
 GIVEN PAUL BARTON

Paul Barton, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. George L. Barton of 122 Rose- land avenue has been ordered to report to the United States Mili- tary Academy at West Point July 1. MT. Barton was recently desig- mated by Congressman J. Joseph Smith as the principal appointee to take the West Point mental and physical examinations and success fully passed the tests last week in New York city. He is . graduate of Crosby high school and was saiu- tatorian in the class of 1884. For the past school term he has been enrolled at Amherst college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22


 they were arraigned in city court at 9 o'clock today.
 Hcbcrt Shot Last Year
 Hebert was shot in the leg last year by Patrolman Walter over- ton while fleeing through an alley way after . tavern break. Later, he was arrested with another lad for breaking Into a South Nah street smoke shop and stealing c sltot machine, while still later he was arrested for stealing some musical instruments and . radio from the Franco. American Club on South Main street. Whom last ar. raigned In court. relatives oi Hebert promised to send him to Canada.
 Cowles was arrested . few months ago after burglary at the Girl Scout camp in Waterville. Two other youths arrested at the same time and he was let go in city court, being placed on probation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

hot summer climate, 1t was doubly so. The cltizenry was as greatly alarmed as the old regular officials waiting helplessly in the city hall for something to develop. Then came the order from Frank H. Poterman, state director of EZRA, now in Washington, to prepare their payrools so that his organisa. ton could meet them.
 Mayor At Capital
 Also in Washington was Mayor T. semnes Walmsley, leader of the old regulars, and bitter enemy of Long. He went there to solicit funds from the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation with which to operate the municipal government and was turned down.
 Members of the Long political machine, which is in virtually ab- soiute control of all Louisiana ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
CANADIAN SOCIETY
 ARRANGES PICNIC

At Double Beach, Branford. Sat- urday, June 29 a program of sports and a social gathering will be held in conjunction with the annual Dominion day picnic to be given by the Canadian Society of Connec- ticut. A picnic lunch will be served at $500 D. m. and all members of the society are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
LAKE ERIE RESORT
 PREENING

Sandusky, Ohio (U.PD-Cedar Point, Lake Erie south shore re- treat for thousands from farhung states, will open for the summer season June IS. Preparing of the giant hotels will be begun the mid de of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Cieveland-(UP)-wiiiiam Bitt- ner has driven s00.00o miles tn IS years for a bakery company here without an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Announcen1ents
os. and Found

LosT-obiong setting with two diamonds and sapphire. Between Broadway Parking Place and Home Market. Reward. Mrs. Cor.
 bin Hauerwas, Colonial Trust Co.,, or Mrs. c. H. Chapman, Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
FINDS OLD PENNY IN GARDEN

Flushing, O.--(uP)--A penny dated i79s was dug up by Ralph Luchi here as he hood his garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
For Rent Real Estate

CRESCENT sT.-6 modern rooms, hot water heat. Leo J. Curley, B1 West Main St. Dial 3-9031.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Was this sleeping stripped body rAndbcrg baby and traded the eBOOO question pins
 the New Jersey the of his attorneys he will the chair because sui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

TWO BLOCKS FROM CENTER room apartment, IA Spencer Ave. Inquire 16s North Main St. or Dia, 4.6640.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Visit YALE CLOTHING PARLoR' 24 Grand St., new, used suits. t10
 up reduced prices, open evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Personals

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS. INDIGESTION victims. why sui. fer? For quick relief get free sample of UDGA, a doctors per.
 scription at Apothecaries Hall CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

wATERTowN AVE-, S3 - Desir. able Apt. to rent. Redecorated throughout. Inquire on premises. Dial 4-6640.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

b5 USED CARs-All makes and models. Prices to At your pocket. Peattie Motors Inc. Used Car Lot
 Dial 4-e667. 4sS Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
YOUNG MEMBERS OF (. 0.P. TO GATHER

(contlnucd from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
DAMAGE SUITS OF
 PLAYERS SETTLED

(continued from Page iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

es CENTER sT.-Cool. comfort
 able ga room apts. Private bath. Hot wtr. Reasonable. Dial S-3S5s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
FIVE TICKETS SAT
 NEXT ELECTION

tcontinued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
TWO YOUTHS IN
 TROUBLE AGAIN

tcontlnued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Rooms To Let \
} Rooms for Housekeeping

AT THE coLoNNADE--one and 9 light housekeeping Apts. Gas and electricity furnished. Reasonab able. 10 State St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

THREE OR 4-RooM APTs.-At 381 N. Main St. Dial S-4676. g. Rm. Apt. at 37 Grove St. furnished or unfurnished. Dial 3-4244.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
HARMON VALLEY IS
 GIVEN 45 YEARS

tcontlnued from Page i.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Special Notices

McDoU0ALL--Butler House Paint. Guaranteed! Union Plate x Win. dow Glass Co.,, 26 Union St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Autona0biles
Assos ana RrueEs gor Sal.

CADYLLAc--7spasB. Sedan, good condition, good tires seo. Inquire 4Oe Baldwin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
SAVE YOURSELF TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY BY READING A ND USING THE WANT ADS DAIYH
For Rent Real Estate
sa Apar.msn.. ana Tsnemen..

ABBOTT AVE, 71---s bright rooms newly decorated. Heated reason- able. Second floor. Inquire at store.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
METHOD ADVANCED
| FOR RENT SUBSIDY
Find Out What Can Be Paid,
Supply Differences, Par
ley Is Told.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 15.-If
the people in the lower income brack-
cts in America are to be housed prop
erly, there is but one way to approach
the problem, according to Charles F.
Palmer of Atlanta, former president
of the National Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers, who talked
before members of the Apartment
House Division Of that organization in
an Illustrated lecture at one of the
weeks convention sessions.
Find out what the people whom we
are trying to benefit can afford to pay,
and then work back and supply by
subsidy the difference between the
rent these people can afford to pay
and that which is actually the eco
nomic rent as set up in the pro-
cedure used for private enterprise" "
he said.
AS in England the rent per dwelling
per week has been placed at an aver
age of 10 shillings, Mr.. Palmer stated,
so in this country the rental should be
placed at SIS per month. This figure
was based on figures which have been
developed by the real property inven-
tory of the Department of Commerce.
IF we start our projects on the
basis at present contemplated" he
said, I'VE are going to set back low
cost housing in America many, many
years. I refer to the approach which
says we must charge a certain amount
of interest. per cent or whatever it
is going to be. and amortize on a 40
to so year basis, with operating ex-
penSes so much and taxes so much.
Adding these figures and doing some
dividing gives so much per room per
month rent. Such is fallacious from
the beginning. and it has been found
so abroad"
Housing by the hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars is to be accomplished
fact no matter who sits in the White
House. Mr.. Palmer asserted. Moth
ing under Heaven could stop this
movement in this country. and we
must see that it is really low rent
housing We are doing and protect it
as SUCH. he said.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

"Modernize Main Street" is the
name of competition for archi-
tects and designers opening today
throughout continental United States
and considered by many in the build
ing trades industry as one of the most
comprehensive moves started as yet
in cooperation with the F. H. AS
re-employment program.
The plan was conceived by a glass
manufacturing company of Toledo
Believing the competition will stimu-
late the interest of architects and
builders and will encourage specific
action of business property owners
throughout the country, the firm is
Conducted by Magazine.
The competition is launched TO
obtain the country's best thought In
redesigning present business places
which could profit by face lifting"
treatment 1t will be conducted by
the Architectural Record magazine.
with Kenneth A. Stowell. architect.
of New York City as professional
adviser.
Better merchandising demands the
modernization of thousands of shops
and stores. and the better financing
terms now available makes such i'm
provement work possible for mer-
chants everywhere Plans must,
therefore, be designed to attract the
public, to enable a more up-to-date
display of goods and provide so much
more convenience and comfort for
customers that shopping becomes a
genuine pleasure.
The problem consists of designing
a modernized front and interior for
existing building of four types familiar
to Main street of every city, town, viii
lage and community. They are the
food store, the drug store. the ap-
parel shop and the automotive sales
and service station.
3 Prizes in Each Division.
Each division will carry first. second
and third prizes OF $1,000, $3.50 and
$500, and there will be $50 awards for
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BALTIM0REAN HOPES
FOR END OF H. 0. l. C.
Unfair Competition With Pri-
vate Enterprise Objection Of
Legislative Worker.
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 15.-Hope that
the Home Owners Loan Corp. will
soon be a thing of the past was ex-
pressed by Martin Gaudian, who
watches over the legislative interests
of the United States League of Build
ing and Loan Associations in Wash
ington in an address at meeting here
of the Maryland League of Building
Associations.
I'VE hope that some day we may
gay the H. o. L. C. is thing of the
past" Mr. Gaudian said. The H. o.
L. C. is regarded in building and loan
circles as competing unfairly with
private enterprise.
Mr.. Gaudian voiced the hope that
the tenure of the H. o. L. c., If the
present Congress gives it new life.
would be limited to 80 days of op-
Grafton.
o. K. La Rogue, president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank at Winston
Salem, N. c., which serves the State
of Maryland, declared that the build
ing associations must wake up" If
they expect to continue in business.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
STEEL FRAME HOUSE
SOLD TO NEWS EDITOR
Second of Type Under Construc-
tion in Bethesda to Be Opened
for Public Inspection.

The second Of the two Berloy steel
frame houses being erected in Beth
esda, at Roosevelt and Jefferson
streets. has been sold to John J.
O'Rourke, news editor Of the Wash
ington Daily News.
The sale was made by r. Bates
Warren and possession will be taken
after the house has been opened for
inspection by the public
The first Berloy house was recently
purchased by DR.. Louis Cohen of the
Bureau of Standards.
Both houses were completed by Carr
Pros. after the Berger Co. had erected
the steel frame.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Six Home Sites Sold.

Sale of six home sites at South
haven Beach during the past week.
was reported today by the Robert L.
McKeever Co. 1t vas stated that
each Of the purchasers expressed in
tention of building permanent homes
on the lots.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

tor of the r. H. A, in a letter to
John D. Biggers, president OF the
sponsoring firm in officially approving
the plan.
widespread examples have al
ready come to our attention OF in
creased income resulting from mod
ernization of business properties Mr..
Mcdonald wrote. The broadening
OF the national housing act to permit
insured moderniZation loans on husi-
ness property UP to $50 900 greatly in
creases the scope of the cooperation
of the F., H A."
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BETTER HOUSING BACKED
Junior Chambers of Commerce
Take Active Interest.

Several Junior chambers of COM
merce throughout the country are
taking an active part in sponsoring
modernization pr rfams demonstra-
ton houses and Ter better housing
exhibits, according to a report from
the United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Better housing activity
is becoming major part of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce pro-
gram, 1t is said. The work is being
carried on in connection with city
and county identification projects ef
Junior chambers in many sections.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BRENTWOOD HEATING
COMPANY is FORMED
William N. Wiles, Mary A. Wiles
and Rosemary Thwing Mem
bers of New Concern.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-William
N. Wiles, Mary A. Wiles and Rose
mary Thwing. all Of Brentwood, have
incorporated the Loose -Wiles Heating
Co. of Brentwood. Md, to deal in
real estate The capital stock con-
sists of 100000 shares, par value 81
each.
Ralph W. Bohrer, Marie H. Boh-er,
both of Bethesda, and T. Ormonde
Nichols Of Chevy Chase. have incor-
porated the Ralph W. Bohrer, Inc,
Of Bethesda, Nd, to engage In general
contracting business. The capital
stock consists of so shares, par value
500 each.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Modernizing Contest Is Begun
For architects and Desi igners

each of 40 honorable mentions. The
contest closes August IL.
Your new competition is most
constructive and timely development
in the growing interest in moderniza-
ton and reviving construction" writes
Stewart Mcdonald, acting administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
DIR. John F. ROME
DIES IN MARYLAND
Veterinarian, 72, Is Found
Dead in Bed-Services
to Be Held Saturday.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
GERMANTOWN, Md, September
26.-Dr. John p. Rome, 72-year-
veterinarian and former health in
spector for the District of Columbia,
was found dead In bed at his home
here yesterday. His death is be-
lieved to have resulted from heart
trouble.
A native of Jersey City. DIR. Rome
moved to Washington IN 1880, when
he was II years old, and came here
in 1902 as q milk inspector for the
District Of Columbia In this area.
He served 23 years in that position,
retiring in 1925.
He was educated in the public
schools Of Jersey City, where he was
born in 1859, and received his vet
Urinary degree at Toronto, Canada.
DR.. Rome was q member of the
Fourth Degree. Knights Of Columbus,
Gaithersburg Council, and served two
terms as grand knight and also two
terms as district deputy.
Requiem mass is 10 be held ut $50
O'Clock Saturday morning at st.
Roses Church in Choppers. Md. and
burial will be in the cemetery adjoin-
ing the church.
His widow. Mrs. Margaret NJ Rome;
daughter. Miss Mary Rome, and q
brother. Clarence Rome, all Of Ger.
mantown, survive.