davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
OU|DA KEETON
CONVICTED Of
NATR|C|DE

7 LAUREL, Miss, March IL
M.N.S).-Miss Ouida Keeton, 33,
today was found guilty of murder
In connection with the death of
her mother, Mrs. Daisy Keeton,
who has been missing from her
home since January 10.
Punishment was fixed at life i'm
prisonment.
Miss Keeton was indicted with
her former employer, w. M.
Carter. following discovery of a
pair of human legs. claimed by
the State to have been portions
of the body of Miss Keeton's
mother. No other parts of the
body have been found.
Carter, held in jail in Jackson
pending trial, denied all knowl'
edge of the alleged crime.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Oldest Union Plans
Meeting at Willard

One of the oldest established
Federal unions in existence, the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Women's unit, will hold its
monthly meeting this evening at
the Willard Hotel. Affiliated with
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, the union has been
organized more than IS years.
Tomorrow Mrs. Harris Miller, of
the League of Women Voters, will
address members of the District
of Columbia Federation of Fed,
eral Employees on the congress,
Sional situation in regard to Gov
ernment workers, at ITO Four
teenth st. N. w., at p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Radcliffe, Tydings,
Calvert to Speak

Senators Radcliffe and Tydings
of Maryland and George Calvert,
president of the Maryland State
Society, will address the Demo
cratic League of the District OF
Columbia at its monthly meeting
Wednesday at $50 p. m, at the
Racquet Club.
Among the guests listed are
Representatives Ambrose Ken
nedy, William Cole, Vincent Pal
misano, T. Alan Goldsborough,
David Lewis and Stephen w.
Gambrill and their wives.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
U. S. Aid Sought
In Seamen Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
UN.S0.-Government aid was
sought today in settling the strike
Of Pacific coast oil tanker sea.
men.
Oil tanker operators awaited
response to an appeal to the
United States Department of La
Dor at Washington to intervene
in the situation which has tied
up oil tankers on the coast.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Far East Subject
Of Lecture Tonight

The third in a series of public
lectures on Far Eastern foreign
policies will be given at 8:15 p. m.
today in the Music Building Of
Catholic University by DR.. Tarak-
nath Das. DR.. Da; is a special
lecturer on Far Eastern affairs at
the university. His lecture tonight
will be Korea and Japanese For.
eign Policy"
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Out at the District Pound
there's Nellie, a fine dog, await
ing patiently for a home.
According to Poundmaster w.
R. Smith, Nellie is a very de-
serving lady. She is a small
hound; white, with red and
black spots. She will make an
excellent pet as we'll as a hunter
of rabbits and other small
game. Although she is full
grown, Nellie can be handled
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

peed-yet owners report 20 to "a
miles to the gallon of gas.
New comfort with the "Airglide
Ride. Easy "Synchromatic" driving
control. Safety all-steel body. tested
by Dodge for 20 years. Perfected,
dualcylinder hydraulic brakes. Yet
Dodge now delivers for just few dol
lars more than the lowest-priced cars.
CHRYSLER MOTORS
DODGE DIVISION
NEW. VALUE DODGE S645 and up
All prices f. o. b. factory, Detroit, subject
to change without notice. Time payments
to fit your budget. Ask for tho Official
ChrysIer Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

and trained easily. Mr.. Smith
said.
If you would like Nellie for
your pet, please get in touch
with the pound, South Capitol
and I SITS.
Write to The Times Pet Edi-
tor if you have a dog, cat, or
some other pet that you would
like to give away. We are re-
ceiving many requests daily
from persons seeking pets, es-
peciallY dogs.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-21
DEDICATION OF OUTDOOR
GAL VARY
ST. Johns Church
z As o. m. Sunday. November
"a. 1885
ST. Johns Church

rhe outdoor Calvary erected in com
memoratIcns of rhe nlneteensh hundreth
anniversary of the Cruclflxion of our Oi
vine Lord. celebrated in 1883, will be IN
yelled ond dedicated at the evening ser
VICE. and should serve TO bring many face
-to-fuce Wild aspirirual in plratiou of O.
overwhelming Significance to 10 The soul.
0 crux ave, Spes unica!
All Walcnmpl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-21

ease from the Police Court. Lawyer
Christian represented the defendant.
The judgment Of the Police Court was
reversed and the defendant discharged
A bastardy case in which Carl KrigQer
was defendant was next on the docket
Lawyer ]. A. Bough represented the
defendant. The Jury returned verdict
that KriQQer was the reputed father of
tho child. Judgment in this case will be
handed down at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. NJ. G. Todman. Clerk of the Police
Court. Frederiksted. acted as District
Court stenogragher. Court was adjourn
ed about Do p. m. yesterday.
ITALY
Chemistry develops new weapons,
During the past two years Ita yhas made
grea. strides in her chemical industry
as shown in recent report of the U. S
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Italian chemists have not been
solely preoccupied with making cnemi-
Gals for use in war. In 1884 italy issued
permits for the erection of l18 new che
mical plants bringing the total up to
about 900 with an aggregate capital
cation of the 500. 900. 600 lire Huge re
search laboratories were constructed.
important advances were made in the
production OF synthetic dyes and medi
cInes, methanol. Tornado hydo, synthetic
resins, artificial cryolite and synthetic
camphor.
1t was claimed that satisfactory syn
thetic gasoline had been produced from
dom site ignite great boonIo petrole um
lacking Italy and al important new ex
plosive derived from methanol apd nitric
acid. A solution was reported of the pro
bIem Of producing a domestic cellulose
for nltration and the ray0n industry
valuable for a country which lacks Tim
Der.
Synthetic gasoline is one of the wea
pons chemists have given to the armv.
Other chemists attacked the gaso inc pro
bem from another angle they looKs for
ward to providing substitute. 10 meet
the possibility of future national emer
Rency, they nave studied the production
of sugar beet alcohol for motor use.
JAPAN Request For Emigration
Rights, One of the fundame tai planks
of Japsn's policy has The purpose to find
an outlet for the country's teeming pSpu
latiou-by peaceful penetration where
ever possb e, and in the case of the A
static mainland by military action. For
wears the United States immigration
laws have prevented japanese emigration
to that country. Other natiUns in the
Western Hemisphere nave been more cor
dial TO Japanese immgratinn-notabv
Brazil, where the Japanese have settled
in considerable numhera
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-21
Fo, Sale

PARCEL NO. 7 OF WORK ANDRESr
15H acres of good cdl'ivlole and auI
five rooms 10 good condl ION
Formerly owned by Mr.. Joseph Alex
ADDER, now belonging to Mr.. Guiseop.
D'Ur,o
For terms ADD oher particulars
Apply TO
JAMES A. BOUGH
AtterRey-at Law.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-21

and there thousands have settled and
prOSpArd.
Recently Premier Keisuke Okada an
nounced that japan was opening diploma
tic negotiationt with Britain. he Neither
linda. aid other powers, with the OBJECT
CT obtaining emigration rights 10 the Far
East for several millions of Japan's eur
psus population The territories to which
Japanese authorities are to send settlers.
if the plans are carried out. are such
British possessions as FIJI, Samoa, Sara
wax, British New Ginta. NeIherIand
East Inoies ard BorneO
If J"pan's emigration needs should be
met by such arrangements, the opinion
vas expressed that she might possibly
modify her attitude on naval armament.
SOVIET SCIEN lists FIND NO
LOWER RACES"
MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (ANP) Charges
that brains Of certain darker races ex-
hbit ape like ridges thereby indicating
that the members are of lower mental.
ity" mad2 Fy bourgeois" scientists
were challenged here this week by the
Bokhteroff institute Of the Brain OF
Leni2gKad
After the examination of more than
400 brains of Individuals Of different
races, DR. G Webber. assistant dmec
tor of the Leningrad InStl ute, declared
that such charges were untrue and
that the true eiasslcation on SUCH basis
was Incorrect The investigation con-
Quoted at the institute has proved that
these "ape-like ridges" are 10 be found
in the brains # many distinguished
scientists and of many persons of Eu'
rop an stock"
The pseudo Acen ifc nature of this
bourgsoisrace theory" said DR.. WenOer.
''has been exposed as untrue by such
Soviet scientists as the academlcians
Oldensbur0 Bekhteroff and MARI" 10
prove the inaccuracy of this assertion.
the brains of some of the outstanding
Soviet scientists were scrutinized and
each brain was kept for months in spe-
cial solutions while being prepared for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
SUPREME COURT
 JUDGE MURDERED
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) the bodies were found, both with wounds in the head and body. Howard first told his story at a hospital where he exhibited his superficial arm wound. "I think they're both dead" he l said. "I tried to lift them into the automobile and bring them in but I couldn't"
 Then he telephoned friend and asked him to notify a young wom- an that their dance date would have to be broken.
 To make his story more con- yincins the former Texas Cniver- sity student hid his and bis fath- CTS purses and the judges hunt ing case watch in clump Of bushes about three miles from the scene of the shooting, where he cached his postol on the way to town.
 Told of Alleged Hold-Up He told officers, who questioned him in relays, that two men stopped the automobile and or dered Justice Pierson to turn up a side road. The jurist, he said, became angry and grappled with one of the men, who held two guns.
 "I hit the other one mad knock ed him down." the boy said boast fully.
 Then, according to his original story, one of the bandits produced a third gun from which the fatal bullets were fired. The boy escaped by running into the brush and hiding behind tree, he said. He gave an elaborate description of the fictitious bandits. Sheriff Allen disclosed he learn ed from a source he would not identify that the boy had planned to slay his parents since last Oc- tober.
 $17,O0O Policy Involved
 "This case Is all cleared up," he said before the boy confessed. AL len believed the motive was a ST. 900 life insurance policy carried by Judge Pierson.
 ITO collect it, he'd have to kill his mother, too," Allen pointed out.
 What the youth meant by "re- venge" officers did not learn. They expected him to amplify the state- ment when he awakens.
 In an effort to break down the boys denials, officers took him to view the bodies of his parents in a mortuary. He exhibited no out ward sign of emotion.
 "Isn't that too bad," he said as he looked at his fathers body. This is terrible" he added when led before Mrs. Pierson's body.
 Led Them To Loot
 To clinch their case officers wanted to find the gun with which the Piersons were clain and the money and vaiua bles that felt cer- tain had been removed to make the motive appear to be robbery. Pierson willingly offered to lead them to the pistol and purses.
 Young Pierson was employed by an oil company at High Island on the Gulf coast. He returned home Sa irday on five-day leave of ab- sence. On the way home, he told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Settlement or The
 Strike Hoped For
'Contjuued from Page Ib

Naylor told the Democrat that ap- proximately 130 drivers of this city have joined the walkout and are prepared to stay out until the dif- difulties between employers and employees are ironed out.
 Picketing of the highways at the outskirts of the city and of main thoroughfares in the city limits was reported to be underway on a modified scale today, with the pie kets under instructions merely to accost drivers and ask them to join the strike. Union leaders reiter- ated their declaration that no vio- lence would be encouraged and that police orders would be obeyed to the letter.
 Conference With Superintendent
 Tn a conference with Police Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean yesterday, MT Naylor claimed that the assignment of police conveys to trucks, thus preventing pickets from informing drivers that a strike was in progress and asking them to join it, was unfair. When Superintendent Mclean said that it was his duty to supply protec- tion for trucks when asked, MT Naylor promised that union pickets would offer no interference, but reserved the right to have pickets hail escorted trucks and seek to have the drivers join the strike.
 Several conveys of trucks were reported today to have left the city, with oplice furnishing an escort as far as the city lines. Few inter- city trucks were noted arriving in the city today, and the strikers ap- 1 peared confident that highway transportation will yet be brought to an actual standstill if terms be- tween the companies and the un- ions are not reached before that time.
 MT Naylor would not state how much progress had been made al the Springfield conference early this morning, but indicated that it's outcome had been highly favorable. There were predictions in some sources that still more progress toward an early settlement would be made at Hartford later today.
 Trying to Settle It
 Hartford, Conn, April 25-(UP) Truckers and representatives of morc than 100 striking drivers met here today in a second attempt to restore peace to the industry and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Ifirst to issue an encylical on peace. IInstead he wrote a letter, which | Cardinal Pacelli, his secretary of state and his special legate at Lourdes, was to read to the pill grims there.
 The Popes letter was addressed to Cardinal Pacelli. It said:
 Text of His Letter
 "To our beloved son Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli, or secretary of state, or Cameriengo of the Holy Roman church, we Plus KIT impart to you greetings and the apostolic benediction; Holy Year Is reaching happy conclusion and now the days are approaching when the most pious prayers must be solemnly offered as fixed by our letter 'Quod tam alacri' of last January, already published.
 Let the attention of all those from every race and nation who are truly Christians now converge in the miraculous grotto at Loudes.
 ! LNeIyOIlc, WI ody, iHoot hSNHAs | that they will be washed by tine divine blood of the redeemer and must then turn their eyes and minds to the immaculate and sor- rowful mother. l Dawn of New Era Let everyone pray merciful heaven so that serene peace may | return to suffering mortals, so that the dawn of new era of bet- ter times will result. "These prayers must be confined to this purpose. "We were among the first - as was confirmed in the recent | consistory--to express the desire to participate in special manner and formB in these prayers. (Lot Lourdes).
 "Thcrefore we decided to be represented through our legate.
 "Furthermore, in order that tangible proof of our presence might be effected, we have en- trusted you, our beloved son, wno so eagerly serves the cause of the church in your daily activity to the extent that you may be called our closest collaborat0r. with this most honored mission, and we do not doubt that you will be appreciated by everyone on this occasion.
 Appointed Legate
 You, therefore. our beloved son, by| means of this letetr are ap- pointed our legate.
 We forego our presence in Lourdes in preference, and en- trust you to preside at the solemn celebations in our name and auth. ority.
 Secondly we have chosen you for your particular and profound veneration and your love for the Madonna of Loudes.
 tret-tnourdes. Limmphtruwithboyu
 This mission is entusted to you also because you are d Prince of the church and because of the sublime outstanding achievements you have accomplished Tor the. good of the soul, and for your special eloquence. This eloquence you demonstrated particularly on the recent mission you performed in the city of Buenos Aires.
 "The echo of the triumphant Eucharistic Congress at Buenos can still be heard.
 Elements of Encouragement
 "All these achievements will serve as clements of encourage ment and guidance on this present holy mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

(Continued from Page 1.l ley, which will extend their lives at least until May pending ap- peals to the U. S. supreme court.
 Attempt at Rescue
 Frye has pleaded guilty to the jail delivery attempt charge and was to be sentenced today by Su- perior Judge Abraham E. Pinanski.
 On January 10, Frye sealed 6 wall at Dedham jail and hid near 'The Pit" that part of the insti- tuition where the Millen brothers and Faber were confined. He at- tracted the attention of Irving. younger of the brothers, and when guard entered Irving's cell, the young desperado threw pepper in his face and grappled with him.
 At cry from Irving, Frye fired shotgun volley which raked the ceiling. He apparently lost his nerve, however, for he retreated over the wall while Irving was being overpowered by guards.
 Frye was captured a few minutes later near Dedham Center. He readily admitted the delivery at- tempt. Police said he was friend of Mrs Goldman.
 Indictments Held Up
 The secret indictments on which Harry Millen and Mrs Goldman were arrested today were returned three weeks ago by the Norfolk grand jury.
 The two defendants probably will be arraigned in superior court here today simultaneously with the sen- tencing of Frye.
 Only yesterday, Harry and Mrs Goldman had visited their brothers in the death house at state prison. Each was allowed to spend an hour with the doomed youths.
 Police found Harry in bed today at his parents home on Lawrence avenue, Roxbury. Mrs Goldman, also in bed, was found at her Mauer avenue home nearby.
 Details Not Revealed
 Indictment papers were served by Deputy Sheriff William k. Lynch, who was accompanied by Police Chief John Cahill and patrolmen John keegan and Charles McAuliffe of Dedham, and two Boston policemen.
 Details of the part alleged played by the brother and sister in the delivery plot were not revealed.
 When Harry and Mrs Goldman are arraigned at 2 D. m. today, q second indictment, charging then with being accessories before tho fact to the attempted delivery, will be lodged against them. District Attorney Edmund R Dewing announced he would de mand adequate bail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
LOST GROOM IS
 BACK HOME AGAIN
(Continued from Page 1.)


 Miss Charest, doctors daughter and sister of college professor, was left waiting at the church of the Blessed Sacrament with 200 wedding guests Monday afternoon when Howell vanished after ob- taining his marriage license at City Hall.
 The $400 which he had with drawn from bank to finance a Bermuda honeymoon was missing when he reappeared last night. The marriage license was still in his pocket, however.
 Howells clothing was wet, tat- tered and mud-caked, leading po- lice to believe that he had been wandering in the rain-drenched woods around Asnebunskit reser- voir, between Holden and Paxton. His abandoned brown coupe was found in that section yesterday.
 Slight Amnesia Attack
 As soon as he appeared at his brides home, he was put to bed. Dr. Cecil l. Mclaughlin, who was summoned, reported that Howell was suffering from a mild Amnesia attack and nervous exhaustion. He ordered a complete rest.
 Friends of the bridal couple were planning a night search of the Asnebunskit reservoir section at the time of Howell's homecom- ing.
 Miss Charest, prostrated Mon- day by the news that her fiance had vanished, later slipped her wedding ring on her finger and relatives could not persuade her to remove it.
 It was indicated today that the delayed ceremony would be per. formed in some other city as soon as Howell recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

in the south wing of Dartmouth hall Similar evidence was found in the basement. Charred telephone directories were discovered in tel. ephone booths at Wentworth and Middle Fayerweather halls. while an intruder left Q flaming paper sack in the dormitory room of Hunt Sutherland on the first floor of Richardson hall.
 Students Gave Help
 Hundreds of students, many or them clad in pajamas, joined Han- overs volunteer firemen in flve- hour battle to prevent spread of the flames to other college prop erty.
 Only the Dartmouth hall fire was serious. Almost simultaneous fires in a telephone both in Middle Fayerweather hall and in the first floor room of Hunt Sutherland. q junior, in Richardson hall, were quickly extinguished.
 Sutherland said he was awak- ened during the night to find some person hurrying from his room. Getting out of bed. he d's- covered q blazing paper sack on his paper-littered desk. He was convinced that the intruder set the fire.
 The fire in Dartmouth hall was discovered by A. E. Jones of Gen. tral Square, N. r., a sophomore. He notified the telephone exchange.
 Alarm Was Delayed
 A.G zF a tIf n f ir signalling device, the alarm was delayed. When Jones had waited 10 minutes without hearing the alarm, he ran to the firse station And sounded the alarm himself.
 Dartmouths student fire depart ment. founded by Daniel Webster as a bucket brigade when the famed orator and statesman was