davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Victim Of 2 Hold.Ups in Court
As He Pulls Gun for Protection

A victim of two hold-ups during
the last 10 months, Ralph D. Finch,
driver and collector for local ice
cream manufacturing company, found
himself in Police Court today on q
charge of carrying concealed
weapon because he attempted to
thwart what he thought was going
to be his third robbery. In one Of
the earlier robberies he was shot
through the ear.
Finch's arraignment today resulted
from a slight collision Of his cart with
one occupied by two colored men Sat-
Arday afternoon on Eighth street.
The two men jumped out of their car
and ran toward him, he told officials
in the District attorneys o11ce, and,
Evening star., 1935-04-15
.F.E. R. A. HEAD BACKS
OHIO RELIEF CHARGES
Stillman Discloses 'Deplorable"
Irregularities in Trumbull
County Set-Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 15.-Gov.
Martin L. Davey's charges of waste
and inefficiency in administration Of
relief in Ohio received support today
in a report of c. C. Stillman disclosing
Startling information" regarding a
"deplorable" condition in Trumbull
County.
The Federal relief administrator for
Ohio made public a report on two
month investigation. charging gross
irregularities in the Trumbull County
relief set-up. Stillman said, however,
the situation is being remedied:
The report charged:
That county relief employees appar-
emily entered claims for automobile
mileage from their homes to the Of
flee; that automobiles of three en-
ployes were painted in work project
paid for with relief funds: that there
was reported shortage of 400 dresses:
that although $1,000 was reported
spent for blankets, no reports that the
blankets were distributed could be
found; that $11, ,406 was spent to re-
habilitate the relief Office at Warren,
when an F. E. r. A. engineer estimated
the cost at approximately $500, and
that tolls were missing on work
projects,
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Hiding, Millionaire Yields
On Hearing Voice Of Son

ranch house near here of Tony
Achard, former State Senator and
close friend. He showed himself
when his son, member of the search
ing party, called out to him.
IT left Detroit because I wanted
to pull myself together and prevent
myself from doing anything hasty,"
Gillespie said, adding that he had
not yet overcome this feeling. '"That
Is why have not gone back to
Detroit and don't know when I will"
Gillespie's disappearance followed a
heated conference with the Governor,
after Fitzgerald had instructed George
F. Carroll, Detroit manager for the
Liquor Control Commission, to keep
Gillespie out Of the Office there.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

believing he was about to be robbed,
he drew gun. He was arrested a
short time later.
Finch stated that not only had he
been twice held up. but at the time
of the collision on Saturday he was in
possession of $4,000 which he had
collected during the day.
Assistant District Attorney David
A. Hart told Finch there was nothing
to do but charge him with carrying
a concealed weapon, since he had
not obtained a permit for the gun.
Finch entered a not guilty plea and
demanded jury trial when arraigned
in Police Court before Judge Ralph
Given.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLARE, Mich, April 15.-John Gil
lespie, millionaire and former police
commissioner Of Detroit ended II days
of hiding today when he heard the
voice of his son, John Philip GIL
lespie, "a.
"I can hide from everybody else" T"
he said, "but not Jack"
Unshaven and dressed in wood
mans clothes, Gillespie said he had
spent much of the time since he
vanished from his Detroit hotel room
April 4, after a quarrel with Gov.
Frank D: Fitzgerald, in wandering
through the woods.
Gillespie had been traced TO the
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Arguments in New York
Poultry Controversy to
Be Made May z.
LOWER TRIBUNAL HELD
PRINCIPALLY FOR U. S.
Retail Dry Goods Association OFF,
Ger Urges Extension-Modif.
cations Recommended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court agreed today to
pass on the constitutionality Of the
national industrial recovery act.
A final decision in New York poul-
try case, selected by the Government
as ideal for the purpose, is expected
before the present term Of court ends
late in May or early in June. Argu-
ments will be heard IN May 2.
A previous case-against William E.
Belcher, Alabama lumber dealer-was
dropped by the Government after it
reached the Supreme Court, on the
ground it was not a satisfactory test.
The lower Federal Court had held
the recovery act and the lumber code
invalid.
In the poultry controversy, the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in New York
decided principally in favor of the
Government.
U. S. and Firm Appeal.
The appeal was filed by the Gov
ernment and by the A. L. A. Schech-
ter Poultry Corp, the Schechter Live
Poultry Market and individuals Of the
two firms convicted Of violating the
live poultry code.
The courts determination to review
the case was made as the Senate
Finance Committee entered the last
week of its investigation into N. r. A
prior to framing a law extending the
recovery unit.
Retailers doing a business Of $4,-
100000 annually asked Congress
meanwhile to continue N. r. A, but
with some notifications.
AS the Senate Finance Committee
started its final week of hearings or
the recovery law, Irving C. Fox, rep
resenting the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, urged extension o1
the recovery law.
Hits Price Prop.
Fox said, however, that the admin
istration of N. r. A. had gone fal
afield from the aim of Congress anc
that its Full value had not beer
realized" because Of price fixing anc
trade practice provisions.
The maintenance Of high prices ha'
been "a wall in the path of the res
toration of business" Fox testified.
AS an example Of what he con.
sidered going too far in the codes
Fox cited a pending code for the
optical retail industry which woule
specify the kind of elevators tha
should be used by those in the bust
ness.
Speaker Says Codes Futile.
A. P. Haake, speaking for the Ma
tional Association of Furniture Manu-
facturers. said the industry "woult
like to see N. r. A. discontinued" HI
said the industry had come to tn
conclusion that N R. A. and tn
codes are futile, that it Is not possibl,
to accomplish the purposes desired
through the machinery that has beer
or can be set up"
Leon johnson, a retail grocer o.
Shreveport, La, told the COMMITTEES
mot a grocery firm can operate sue
cessfully under the code"
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Debt al Years Old.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April is N.-
Speaking of war debts, South Caro-
lima is still paying for the Revolution.
The obligation consists Of s19.418
balance due on bonds issued in 1894
to help pay for the cost of the war in
South Carolina,
Evening star., 1935-04-15
RANSOM NOTE SECOND
Father of Perrot Boy Missing IL

Father of Perrot Boy Missing l%
Days, Hears From Kidnapers.
CHICAGO, April IS @.-The
Herald and Examiner said today that
Max Perrot, father Of 4-year-old Rich
ard Perrot, received q second message
Saturday night demanding ransom
for the return of his missing son.
Neither police nor Perrot would
comment on reports q second note
demanded $3.50 for return OF the
child and that the father spent
night Of fruitless waiting in Hum
boldt Park for the writer Of the note
while rs plain clothesmen were Sc
creted nearby.
The search for the boy entered its
twelfth day with police-trained dogs
pressed into service.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
TWO REPORTED HELD.

Confessions Said to Have Been Made
in Marseille.
LONDON, April Is (P. -Th e
Geneva correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Co. reported today
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column Al
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-04-15
WEATHER.

tU. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and considerably colder with low
est temperature about 80 degrees tonight.
tomorrow fair, colder; fresh northwest
winds. Temperatures-Highest. IS, at
noon today; lowest, AZ, at am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Give Thought to
Abnormal Child
Neglecting and Spelling
Are Both Extremes
TO Be Avoided.

Depending on what kind OF par
ents they have. handicapped children
are classified into three groups by
Or. John Ruhrah. author OF ''The
Parent aud the Handicapped Child"
In Hygela Magazine The crippled
child may be neglected, or he may
be spoiled. or be may be treated
Eeusibly and correctly.
The parents of the neglected child
will feel outraged that such a thing
as a handicapped child has been
wished on them. They are liable 70
worry n bit and then they shut the
child out OF their lives and emotions
as far as possible and feel no respon-
slbiliiy for his preparation FOR life.
The second set OF parents make
pity. of themselves and OF the child.
the biggest stumbling block IN the
way OF educating the child IL the
parent pitlcs the child. the child viii
pity himself instead OF making the
best OF his condition. The child is
allowed 20 become spoiled. irritable,
cxactlng, wanting everything his own
way and doing nothing for himself.
There Is the third set OF parents
" no are quick to realize that they
have problem on their hands. and
they set about learning how best to
solve f. The child must be taught
first that he Is TO behave as other
children do as far as he Is able. tax.
Ing into consideration his handicap.
The child can be taught independ-
ence n the parent finds out what the
child can do for himself and what
be cannot do. and then does only
what IS necessary. Children like 20
do thugs for themselves and II Is
one way they learn not only 10 do
things. but TO be independent. This
also applies 10 teaching the child 10
make decisions for himself. Children
who are never allowed TO decide
things for themselves grow up into
men and women who have n hard
tlrue. and no one needs self.conH
dence and independence more than
the handicapped person.
Idlcncss Is bad and makes children
unhappy. The handicapped child
should be kept occupied with games
md hobbies in which he Is interest
ed. but there should be a careful
steering between oyerexertion and
underexcrtion. All physically handl-
capped children need extra rest.
which should be a part Of the daily
routine. Too much exercise Is worse
than none.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Rock Cork Is Used to Deaden Sound

cork eliminates al reverberations.
echoes and noises. and at the same
time makes possible q light. self
supporting dome. several inches OF
rock cork being equal 20 II feet OF
solid stone In insulation value.
zone % the unique features IN
the planeiarlnm Is that there can
be no windows The rock cork.
which also Is an lnsulator agains;
temperature changes. combines with
air conditioning to keep the TEN
peraiure constant: otherwise u
would be impossible 20 have the u.
lusion OF night
Rock cork II the latest Of many
Developments In the planetarium
aeld. IN the center Of the room
win stand n Zelss protector that
win reproduce on the dome all the
celestial objects visible 70 the hu-
man eye. one can 20 backward or
forward In time or can De trans.
ported 20 any longitude and iati.
iude. The planets n their courses.
the rising and settling OF the sun.
all these can be reproduced.
The planeiarium viii seat T5n.
special chairs tilted 50 that spec.
tRior can ~ce any portion of the
sky being another novel feature"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Log Cabins Are Back in
Favor Again for Poor

Dallas. Texas --i.urnl rrhabillia-
ton work IN this country is seeing
revival of log cabin building.
where families are anxious to get
back 10 the soil and have not the
money 10 build lumber houses Re
lief Administrator r. ]. Siephany
says there have been built IN the
Seagoville section of the county 20
pioneer log cabins and - more are
10 be built soon.
The houses are built ~ logs from
trees In nearby forests and are
"chiukei~ and plastered with a mix.
ture OF mud and hay. Many viii
be whltewashed. presenting an ap.
pearance not unlike plaster. They
are snug and attractive.
Families selected for the homes
are being provided with 10 10 Is
acres of land. a sow. two pigs. a
flock of chickens. farming nipple.
ments and tools. n well. seed and
furniture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

DR.. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
ina little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Queer Vocabulary
Spoken by Hoboes

convincing speeches that they began
20 believe Il themselves and became
religious fanatics an the others de-
test the mission stin. when any
other kind Of a tramp or bum goes
20 a mission the mission siiH acts
as II he was the whole cheese and
sou ought 20 bow down 10 him be-
cause be IS saved. and they even
preach 10 you.
Teacher of Bgmolo9y.
in Los Angeles a fex pears ago
the best place TO get picked up BY
the police WIS just outside a certain
mission The police rallroaded you
on q yaErancy charge and you either
got - days 10 Lincoln Heights jail
or - hours 10 get out ot town This
Is called getting a fioater out OF
town
The hoboes have a vocabulary all
Of their own. Punk means young
boy tramp or a loaf of bread Ryno.
dyno and dinEba, mean old buns.
A jocker Is a teacher of bumoloEy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
SCENTED "CAS"

Fastidlous motorists can now fill
the tanks OF their cars with scented
petrol A process has been deyel-
oped whereby II Is possible 10 per
fume petrol, and IL may soon be a
delight TO tran n motorist as the ex-
haust pipe OF his car emlts violet,
lilac. or possibly altar OF roses. 4
patent has been granted for a proc
ess which eliminates the unpleasant
smells from the exhaust gases OF In
tcrnal-comhuslon engines. These
gases can be given an agreeable odor
by adding TO each gallon of petrol
four grammes OF an artificial musk
compounds. which 1t is claimed has
the property OF resisting combustion
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Planetarium to Give Feeling
Of Being Under Stars.

New York; Midsummer Nights
Dream viii come true In the Hay.
den planeiarium now nearing COM
pletiou AT the American Museum Of
Natural History through the use %
rock cork. sound -deadenlng insula-
ton. according TO Dr. Clyde Fisher.
head of the department ot astroa-
omy and curator of the planetarium.
Although the room Is enclosed en-
tlrely," stated Doctor Fisher, zone
feels that he has been suddenly
transported under a clear night SKY.
For years scientists have been
bafled by the presence of walls
In tho attempt TO complete the 81
fusion of being out under the stars
continued Doctor Fisher. The rock
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

A buck is a Catholic priest. A
banjo Is 4 frying pan. A telescope
IL n series OF tin cans each smaller
than the other which are carried In
side each other for cooking in the
junEleA A hippins is a mattress OF
straw or wadded paper. A sougan
Is a quilt Gas Is denntured alco-
hoi diluted In equal parts with wa
ter Peoria may be a city In Illinois
20 some. To a tramp IL IL a dish OF
potatoes and onions. FIRST boiled and
then fried A shack is a railroad
brakeman 4 hole Is a railroad side.
track A mallcy Is n mountain loco.
motive A town clown IN a constn-
Bile There are plenty Of other words
more familiar 10 most people
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Punk Means a Boy Tramp
or Loaf of Bread.

Baltimore. Md.-Mosi folks think
raiiors have the sirangest vocabu-
lazy 90 their own. bot sailors have
nothing on the American hobo when
q comrs 90 quaint and curious lingo.
writes Charles a scarpcllo 10 the
Baltimore sun That Is my hnai
opinion after few hobo trips of my
oun 60 which I driftesl from port
o. port
I was born In The city ~ Chicago.
where completed the seventh
grade ia grammar school before !
ran away % ara az the axe % thir-
teen. In my nine pears % wander
iurs. beginning as mess boy and now
e. a cuartermaster. have sailed
the Great Lakes and some ~ the
tributaries of the great Mississippi
and the wellknown seven seaS !
have been On the beach In Havana.
Copenhagen and stockholm In BE-
tween trips have biz the trail
through every state Ia the Union
and Canada and Mexico. And the
folks who think a tramp IL Just
tramp OF a hobo ought to try the
llfe for a while and sce
Among the tramps wlth whom ]
have travelled In the United States
are blndle suTs pack s;iffs. mission
stlns Jingle s,lns. Eas hounds. musb
fakers. Jungle buEzards. panhan-
elcr-. bowcry buns. highway buns.
dock rats. beachcumbers. rubber
tramrss and local characters
The Bincls stH.
The hindie Siin j. bum found
In southern and central California
mostly. You can Sc them any day.
rain or shine. either In the jungles
or walking along the railroad tracks
lie Is either carrying his bed roll or
biudle or l. followed by a young
boy whom be calls his punk and
who carries u for him. Most hludle
ttirs are too lazy 10 carry Il them
selves The blndie consists ~
piece of canvas. two blankets or
quilts. a lew pieces of clothing.
soap and towel. shaving and sewing
gear and cooking utensils I, IL tied
Up and siung over the shoulder.
The pack stin is somewhat like
the bindie stlG and you end him
mostly IN and around Oregon. Wash.
Layton. idaho. and Montana almost
anywherc In the Pacific Northwest.
lie almost always carries his own
pack I.umberjacks carry = pack
looking for work. but they are not
20 be elasscd as iramps Ike the
pack siirS
The mission sfiT Is seen mostly in
the biz cities where there are lots Of
missions. soup lines aud bread lines
and they can live without work.
They Eei up Ia the mission prayer
meetings and tell how religion has
saved them. and tell about their
wicked. sinful lives before they were
saved The wilder the story the bet.
ter. because Il arouses the sym.
pathy of the worshlpers therein.
The mission always feeds them and
gives them a place 10 sleep. and
old clothes until they nnd a job
They never fnd H. When one mis-
sion wears out they tackle another.
I even found several who made such
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
~~ww.w wsN.wnmMMnm
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DIR. LLOYD ARNOLD
PrufrssoF q Bseteraoiogy and Pre-
wenttvr Medicine. UntveFsity %
Iilinots. College Of AeG cine.
q 4. n
THESE "GOSH-AWFUL"
HEALTH WORKERS

The other day when | was In an
elevator In one of the tall Office
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Spectacles Collection
Feature of Hobby Show

Boston. Mass. One OF the most
interesting displays at the first New
England Hobby Collectors show
was that OF Dr. c. G. Berger. a col.
lector OF old spectacles.
His exhibit included the gold
trimmed glasses worn by President
Tafts grandmother. Doctor Berger
also showed spectacles that we're
made OF wood. some that were tied
over and under the ear. a few that
we're held In place by springs which
pressed cork pads against the tenn
pies. and still others that had two
extra lenses 10 be swung into place
when the wearer wished to read.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
And UnreRretsed

The mlscr dies that fools and law.
ger. may live.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Wasps Build Nest Out OF
Merchants Money Hoard

Oslo. Norway.-A merchant here
who has been boarding for years
fortune In paper notes suddenly dis
covered the whole Of his hoard
gone. The bundles Of notes were
kept In an old suitcase. aud when
be opened the case be discovered
that Il was almost entirely nlled by
an enormous wasps' nest. The
wasps bad used almost all the notes
TO construct their nest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Eats so "Hot Dogs"
as Not Very Hungry"

Belgrade. de.-Dragoliu lille was
not very hungry. otherwise ne
might have beiisred his record
% eighty Sausages AZ one sit
ting. llllc. carpenter. de-
youred eighty OF the Serblsn
"hoi dogs" called -cevapclcl."
highly spleed roasted pieces o,
lamb. pork and veal. washing
them down with four bottles OF
wine.
He started fast on his FIRST
forty. but Jagged n little the next
ten and coasted on toward sixty.
There the going got tough. and
he barely llmped through the
last twenty.
A large crowd watched him
and applauded his efforts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

NAAttAliiNa IN Aftl
caEo, the guard
stopped az a low
ar floor 10 let n
woman on. She
was in an lrafe
huInur. 10 say
the least.
~Why didn't
you stop on your
trip d o ~ n be
fore 2" s h g de-
uanded ~ q q
saw me standing
there"
How could I
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Try Faster Way
to Relieve Your Colds
Medical Discovery Bringing Almost
IN Instant Relief to Millions
REMEMBER DIRECTIONS

The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
II is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

In the engines OF motor cars and con
verting the unpleasant smell OF ex-
hausted gas and half.burned oil into
a delightful odor.-London Tit-Blts
, 1935-03-01
INDWIDUO
ACUSADO DE
I'm CRIMEN

LINDEN. Texas. Mario l-P-
En- n carcel que no Sc IA dado a
conocer, sc encuentra detenido
Blackie Jackson. individuo de raza
negra dc 81 aEos de edad. acusado
de un intento oe asaltar criminal
mente a una ioven de 10 amos de
edad. de Ia escuela superior de A
tlanta. Texas.
Jackson, que fue Salvado de las
manos de una multitud de genie
aver. fue traido a esta ciudad pro-
cedente de Atlanta Y llevado a
otra carcel despues de que Il She
riff Quilla Hardagree. fue infor-
mado que sc estaba reuniendo una
cantidad de genie en- Atlanta.
FL individuo de raZa negra fue
arreStado por ell jefe de Ia policia
Homer Carter. POGO despues de que
* efectuo el Intento criminal. Car
ter Nevo al negro a Ia casa de Ia
muchacha para que fuera identifi-
cado Y ALI Sc encontro con una
multitud de so hombreS-amigoS y
familiares de Ia mucnacha-que de-
mandaron la custodia del individuo.
Carter teniendo las vidrieras de
su automovil cerradas Y las puertas
con lave. lOgro evadir a Ia multitud
: salio con su p%riSionero para Lin
den.
FL negro admitio haber atentado
contra Ia muchacha Y dijo que ha-
tia estado esperanto en- Ell canine
por donde paSdrian las dos hernia
nas. rImbo a a escuela, por espacio
&c tres horas anteS de que las Jo-
venes llegaran.
La joven dijo a los oficialeS que
Ell negro la cogio del cuello Y que
su hermana. de Is amos de edad CO.
SO una piedra v goipeo a ST. alta
cante. Una mGltltud compuesta CO.
mo de $50 personals sc reunieron en-
Ia Drogueria &c Atlanta. en- Ia no
che. V las amenaZas de una accion
por las multitudes parecia inmi-
nente.
La aglomeracion finalmente Sc
disperso. cuando supieron que 81
Sheriff Hardagree habia llevado al
individuo de a negra a otra car
eel del eStado de Texas.
, 1935-03-01
Tratan de Determinar
Que Cause SUI Muerte

PINEHURST. Mario 1.-tF1- I'm
investigation de Corte acudlo
a las pruebas cientificaS de un me-
dico. con Ell rim de explicar Ia ex-
trana muerte lie la sonora II. Bard-
ley Davidson. neredera de los NIL
liones de los hoteleS Statler.
La sonora lie ~ amos de edad.
que re- case Solamente hace dos me-
SeS con III. Bradley DavinS0n. de Al
amos de edad. de In Sociedad de
washington. fue encontrada en-
agonia bajo la gufa de Su automo-
VII en- Ell garage de la familia, hace
tres dias.
Una autopSia que aun no IN sido
completada. colfirmo In declaration
de un medico. ell Or. M. w. Mari.
&c PinehurSt. de que las cauSas
inmediataS de la muerte de In Sc
nora Sc debian al envenenamiento
con monoxido de carbon. pero se
ordeno que ~ hicieran mas exame-
mes.
Il DR.. G. G. Carpenter de Ia fa-
cultad de Wake Forest. quien aSis-
ito al DR.. Mari al hacerse Ia au-
topsia. dijo a Ia corte de inveStiga-
clones. La unica causa que Sc en-
contr6 aver v que era capaz de pro-
ducir Tn muerte. fue ia debida mi
monoxido de carbon. pero ciertos
anAllSis quimicoS y examenes mi
croscopicos Seran ~requeridos antes
de que Sc complete la autopsia-"